W 1 l Q GW ,g i . xl, 'Q I L f I r r The BCMB . 1 ' 51' A ' ,' , Q 1 wg J A , al iz bt-919' .- 4 v -1. W. JH. . 1 ,JV -A . 1 r , 'af .- fl ' zjfn QQ A8 5, , .. , .. I p-GJ 9 o 9. f f lf. 'h'. 'I I ' r 47 1 ml 2:5535-' Wg. 4 ,n ,., I ,'i. re S 91 A I '- .pw-5 edicafed To The hope of mankind: enlighfenmenf fhrough education THE 'f ff X?'Zgi'W'l'S,fZ1 A WWNTAL Q,fQ X'?'fW' ,'X57 'W fx37'?7ff' YW? f, g , H, Wwe amy -QQ ,ny ,wg yy Q ff. ,,f fu, .X was QW b ,M ff ,,,, ,,, H ,Q ,,,, , .X QM XA . W . 5, ,QV A, k W, Q . W A y , f ,. ,, M A W, X , fzkegrfw' mix, Q5 .x ,V ,fp.a, ,wg ,y f h .3f,Qq5. 07' -,f fx' 'gli ff! , Q,ffz'eZ W ,, 'Q -' , ,W QV ff WW? M, V, .6 x- gm ,z f ,W a. ,44 ,A - 1 W ,wf 7 WM-. wav as Maw ,Wax , We ff 4 rf, V5 if x ,W ia f W '- ' K- as ,ww Z A Q ,, ju ,. gm -,wg 1 M, f, V 4,1-5, ' A ff 541 44 a- ' ,f,, yn ,M Egg, , ' W nf ff 'C Q , Wi. ff ,w . f , . f 4 Ulf, X ff X f fwg f 4 fl ff 5 yf f If Q Q f' UC o USIUGSSV f a M S f , K 'fy Q y x f Q f- , . , of xJ'f'f fm . ff? MA W 977' fi! ,ff ' JW ' ff 'Vi . X-iff ,, , 4 p 5,3 f Y ,, .-co, W ,W M, .X ' 0 - ,:1 fi ,Q ,, M W2 X fx Wggxwf Af 4, ,Q ff - ,ff , WA Q4 W .1 U, X, I QU, -x,,4fg .5 fy gfwgffh 5 ix ml, fo. ,I A, gm or fr A W Wi U, 7 ,W ,L 2 ,L gvf ,rw f :ii ,W N XM, ' ,AW .ff ,W 3-yy, is Q7 ' fig W , - f,V,fk-ffffy. ,jf ,Vw . Q, 'I 5' -Wye-i,7'7 ,jf ' fffff 'f X 1 ..f,,a.m fa.of4.xN,M,,.,m- .Q.,mm,.f,M ..., Z f - f zaywl Ames, Iowa The true end of education is to unfold and direct aright our whole nature. Its office is to call forth power of every kind- power of thought, affection, will and outward action, power to observe, to reason, to judge, to contrive, power to adopt good ends firmly and to pursue thein efficiently, power to govern ourselves and to influence others, power to gain and to spread happiness. Reading is but an instruinent, education is to teach its best use. The intellect was created, not to receive passively a few words, facts, dates, but to be active in the acquisition of truth. Accordingly, education should labor to inspire a profound love of truth and to teach the processes of investigation. -W. E. CHANNING hh 2:5 Mi, yylg, 0 . fi: . ,- 'I if i- 1.9 - Q -My K ...gav- V 9 -W ,I , M, QW 4 , ff 1 u 1 ' fgf !!lf!!Il M Ei l'l1,' flm'f'l1'm1 in zvlzzklz edumtzfon starts a M6111 .1-IH flrlwznzim' lm' fulzzre Z1fe.- PLATO Unix' flu' rrfirzwrl and delifatc plf-fmmw lim! mme from fe W-111111 and f'f1umlz'0rz mn muff! up l7flI'l'I.f'l'X bcfzvrcrz dif- 1','rr11r mrzfw - Nl.xn,xx11-i D12 STAEL Every man must, therefore, educate himself. His books and his teachers are but his helpsg the work is his. -DANIEL WEBSTER The roots of education are bitter. But the fruit is sweet. - ARISTOTLE Education gives what we do not have at birth but what we need at maturity. - ROUSSEAU Learning without thought is labor lostg thought without learning is perilous. - CONFUCIUS Ignlifi , Que' ' ' 1 sag-2 54: R4 , . - . -A 3 .-f dis k 'f If A Q ' wg.. f r. We come lo college not along fo learn to earn a living, but I0 learn 10 live a llfg. -M- QI. RIGGS Architecture, sculpture, paint- ing, music, and poetry may truly be called the ejlores- cense of civilized life. - HERBEIXT SPENCER 01171 Ia,-g65l alllwl pgnefl jgfl115 Q3 5 E: I 6 .1 .t Ill F in Our purpose eclucationj is to cultivate in the largest possible nnniber of our future citizens an appreciation of both the responsibilities and the benefits which corne to thern. because they are Amer- icans and free. -JAMES BRYANT CONANT ,Na ,i s w - Q, ., V V , Wqvwfmgww-,,,, ,,v, N, ,nr .. ..... ,,.Y . .WW .i,.. MW, ,,,, ,. ...,,, ,,,, A ...L ,WMU - ww. . . M f w I, 3 fx: S it j P 'r . KNYl 'Wffv S 13 -Q -aff' gif' wwkiww-wife xXX,, NW. l Those who rnolcl the rnind have wrought not for time, but for eternity. They are entitled not only to adequate rewards for their service, but to the vener- ation and honor of a grateful people. - CALVIN CQULIDGE Finally, education alone can conduct us to that enjoyrnent which is at once, best in quality and infinite in quantity. -HORACE MANN 9 wxlwww in x x s X ri J' , , git? r .1X.'-., ' f 'L L-f 5...-f x f M 1 Miewwr - -XX X X Q X , N ,KM NM X A LH houst coeds open Seeking an education at Iowa State, a new class takes its place in the friendly, complex world of college A LITTLE WEARY from the heat and ex- haustion of climbing stairs, two freshman coeds pause for a rest on the last lap of operation big move. f , T ti, r Y , Q i iw-2 New W A ' s 'A '74lSixss.fi.,ff h . W. V4 f f s W ji. OPENING OF THE MODERN NEW college book store in the south wing of Memorial Union helped relieve congestion as hundreds of students scoured the shelves searching for text- books. The heat of a late summer still penetrated the campus as Iowa State came to life again around the activity of nearly 10,000 eager students. A change in the college calendar brought many students back in August to prepare for Rush Week and Freshman Days. Settled upperclassmen returned to familiar territory, while hundreds of excited freshmen antici- pated with mixed emotions the unknown experience of college. With a maximum of activity proportioned into a minimum of time, freshmen moved steadily through a maze of meetings, instructions and tests. Registration, the stiffness of new textbooks, the first instructor pointing out 'tthe objectives of this course . formed initial impressions. The newness wore off as freshmen became integrated into the habits and activities of college life. Frosty air tinged the campus with brilliant color. Finals came. Thanksgiving vacation. The first steps in a new year were history. Married, foreign students contribute distinctive qualities to IN THE COSTUME of his native country, Rafi Salem, a student from Bagdad, Iraq, prepares his speciality, Sheesh Kabab, at the International Dinner pre- sented by members of the Cosmopoli- tan Club. l s x ...s l A mwei or FOREIGN STUDENTS f k ff College Life Around th W ld,, , G es Roving View of Cosfnopomon Club mgennog. H12 apcdgloussion Presented at a lN2:c?ili1lED TUUDENTS face a myriad of different problems Gl- xfcmed P 09f0ms presented durin th was one of many relax 9 CP? 999, providing for a 'Family and finding time to nonol students. 9 e Y901' by the interna- to stugf orge' Lyle Bull, Sophomore in horticulture, attempls some tiilnecln keep hls eye on his lO-month old son at the 'I2 cl0S9lY'li Iowa l divr-ITS centai a mal 0116-fll marrif ary al housil aPPT0 seriov budgf Srudei place in thi The 1 tail 3 tries, of th for tc per I engil forei whic and' bert: with . , U l L 5, l 52,5 A ?l:.' I l l 5 r 1 . TYl Bul for to hon S I0 closely-knit campus community Iowa State's student community is made more diverse and interesting through the large per- centage of married and foreign students who form a major portion of the college population. Over one-fifth of Iowa State's 9,000 students fall into the married student classihcation. Established in tempor- ary apartment homes throughout the city or in the housing units of Pammel Court, married students approach the task of getting an education with serious determination. Involved with their monthly budgets, baby formulas, tricycles and part-time jobs, students in the married population seek a quiet place to study and enough time to enjoy their families in their eager quest for a degree from Iowa State. The 260 foreign students on campus lend a cosmopoli- tan atmosphere to the college. Representing 60 coun- tries, mostly Latin America and the Far East, many of these students study here to prepare themselves for teaching when they return home. About 7 5 per cent are doing graduate work, mainly in engineering and agriculture. Tying in with the foreign student program is Cosmopolitan Club which provides an opportunity for the men and women from various countries to become better acquainted with each other and with American students. TYPICAL OF A LARGE NUMBER of Iowa State students, Lyle Bull finds a part-time iob a necessity to help provide income for his family and money for college expenses. In addition to his 21 credit hours of class, Lyle has two iobs at the horticulture greenhouse. HOMES OF MARRIED STUDENTS are scattered in apartments and houses throughout town, as is the Bull's, or concentrated in Pammel Court, a married student housing development north of the college in which almost half of Iowa State's married students live. 2 k , x , . , .. I N: A s V, .fix , f W mm f W, ' A ' ' ' 13 Wai' W Day by day, news stimulates opinions and sets the tone o campus life Over a coffee cup, around the campus, where students meet, conversation UUTHS to the news of the day, the events which made 1958-59 an individual year at Iowa State . . .revamped college calendar moves opening day of school up to Sept. 10 . . . Jo MacDonald comes home from Atlantic City as our Miss America . . . student body president calls the student product of Iowa State Hpolitical illiterates, moral hypocrites and intellectual hill- billies in his State of the Union address . . .Agricul- tural Adjustment Center receives S44-8,5O0 research grant . . . coeds veto campaign for Homecoming queen ...President Hilton advocates increased liberal study, addition of more culture in technical education... Home Economics Division introduces liberal course of study in honors program... spectacular blaze Oct. 19 destroys cattle barn, the Hrst of five fires causing extensive damage and suspicion of arson. .. lack of clues keeps mystery unsolved. . .state elec- tions hnd Prof. YVilliarn Murray unsuccessful in bid for governor's chair. . .VCC limits float costs to S500 . . .Stars Over Veishea votes to move indoors to present Annie Get Your Gun' '... experimental honor system begins in all divisions at start of winter quartet '... VCC defeats plan for Sunday Veishea parade. . . too much emphasis on amassing facts and not enough on development of individual think- ing,', says Dr. Pearl Hogrefe . . .YVest Point's Cordon Chalmers receives nod as new athletic directoi '... Ames loses bid for Ag Hall of Fame... Dwight Nichols named 'ABack-of-tlie-Midlands'' . .. year's heaviest snow storms isolate campus as spring quarter begins. . . 'LFocus 1959 brings the cultural to the technical. . . Balloun, Saathoff defeat last min- ute write-in candidates in all-college election... Board of Regents approves changing divisions to col- leges, Iowa State College to Iowa State University. .. legislature appropriates six million dollars for capital improvements . . . construction begins on library ad- dition . . .wrestling team places second in NCAA, claims two national champs. . .Basketball Coach Bill Strannigan resigns, freshman coach Glen Anderson named successor. pifllOf15 us life lllt' llgws -l-'PN-521 an ttexxttttped tml up to 1 .Xtlatltie lncsidem political tual hill. - Agricul- l l'CSCZ't1'Cl1 '12 queen ml study, t':1titn1.., :S liberal mectacttlat' live fires arson . . . .tate elec- 'essful in I Costs IO uluurs to tal honor tl winter Yeishea lacts and al think- t Points athletic lfame . . . tnclsu . . - ts spring ltural IO ast min- jtion . . - 5 to Col- rsity . - ' 4-apital Vary Hd' NCAA. l Cltpach 1, Glen t't'6S50l j Joanne MacDonald A BOUQUET of roses from the student body feels? M S 1 LEECXPING FLAMES from Q gigantic bonfire, The swish of goily co ored pom-poms and the enthusiastic spirii of cheering 51U- dents combined to make The Homecoming pep rqll ' mistic send-of? for o big footboil weekend. Y an Oph- .-, F M Q we ,RLY-X, i Homecoming . . . Sunny days, touch gf fall Spark .e.ee . 1 ,aw l 0 t spirited triumph march, bonfire, pep rally begin G fam! veniS Waflna Sli A arrival of bl-Ougili H' 10, The fu with 21 gen' a1umst0 fl Balbequeq Highiighfl Presenratir queen, M Bumap 211 gerenaded PMCC. 11111 Triumph with para Beardshez reached i ditionai carried ii HOMECOM her ihror the Home-c 'M :ark fans: 9-in even ts A warm, sunny, autumn day marked by the arrival of thousands of alumni and visitors brought Homecoming to Iowa State the weekend of Oct. 10. The full slate of activities began Friday evening with a general migration of students and alums to the college Armory for the annual Pep Barbeque, this year based on a Picnic theme. Highlighting entertaimnent at the barbeque was the presentation of Iowa State's 1958 Homecoming queen, Marcie Christian, and her attendants, Marilyn Burnap and Marysue Kritzman. Members of Singers serenaded the lovely royalty as the coronation took place. Immediately following the barbeque the spirited Triumph March began. Hundreds of students mingled with parade entries on the torchlight march from Beardshear Hall to the VVRA parking lot. Enthusiasm reached its peak at the Pep Rally where a tra- ditional bonfire was lighted from torches carried in the cross-campus march. HOMECOMING QUEEN Marcie Christian smiles happily from her throne atop a convertible during her appearance at the Homecoming half-time ceremonies. Q3 CY, IOWA STATE'S MASCOT, arouses some enthusiasm at Homecoming's Pep Barbeque. Iowa State welcomes alumni to weekend festivities at barbeque' football game, open houSeS IN THE ATMOSPHERE of the public relations office at Memorial Union, Joyce Litterst works diligently at completing decorations for the Homecoming dance, Fantasia. REMEMBERING THE DAYS WHEN . . . lowa State alumni re- l lax and visit with classmates anol friends at the informal collee T hour in the State Gymnasium following the football game. T Saturday afternoon arrived, mild and sunny, y with football fans anticipating the most im- portant contest of the season - Iowa State's Home- l coming game with the Kansas Jayhawks. H for no Classes on Monday faded slowly as the hawks lived up to the prediction of being a dangCr01lS hed t0 defeat 7-0. foe. In the final minute the Cyclones puS the four-yard line, failed to score and fell to Alumni found their opportunity to relax with fi' at a coffee hour in the State Gymnasium ing the game. The music of Stan Kenton at . day night's Homecoming dance helped spirits. Use of abstract free forms in red, white created a modernistic mood to follow theme of the dance, Fantasiaf' More than couples enjoyed festivities at the danc om Combined Ballrooms and new Sun R0 Memorial black THE DESPA on the foe hensively ounce of J touchdown x ate alumni re- informal coffee football game. l and sunny, ie most im- tate's Home- uvks. Hopes 5' as the Jay- dangerous s pushed t0 n defeat 7-0. with friendS ium follOW' m at Satur- ped reViVC black and follow the than 1,400 mce ifl the 1 ROOITI of rial Union' . is A -I J . s Vw W , Zflfgi. ', li. 5 T A '12 wflfof' Q A - ' y,.?.4. ,4 . , ie . .Q Eqpit' a f ,, ,T QA AV r V4 4f.,r'v- 1,, W, ,, ., , WZ'n,Q2iZef3:,Zw,iZtf,zglj6ix. X ' 4, 1 , , ,,,. ,, ,.,, , . ' I V- wen-mee--f V 'H 1 ,fs QM Ill ual: nw? V , W up T fsfifw 6 sf 1 ,T ,X W wwriw CHEERED ON by members of the band and student body, Gale Gibson, T958 Cyclone captain, leads the squad through a paper I and onto the field for warm-up exercises before the Homecoming contest. THE DESPAIR OF THE LAST MINUTES of the game is refiected on the faces of spectators Hank Vogelman, glancing appre- hensively at the clock, and Ralph Berlin, mustering his last ounce of energy in support of the team's efforts to score a touchdown. X, VM. S Nlulti-colored lights and foreign travel posters. Inovialetl an international flavor for Cy's 'KUIUOH llolirlay' lollowing the Homecoming style Sl1OW l-'iirlny night. 'LX Paracle of Quartets 6H'E6Yf21lUCCl 'i ities Climax of the evening came All intermission lllill' .. J ' ' 'J lt Sigma Phi fra- niili lJl'C5L'llllll1Ull ol troplncs to De a O it-iniiy, Cllii Oinega sorority, East Linden Hall and su-it-insnii llouse lor their winning house displays. ins lfgnoiite .Xlu111s, introduced for the first time ' l ut were special guests throughout .n the Pell llzn' req -, ' h ir outstand- iln' llniiiemiiiiiig weekend. Chosen for t e ing tonnihuiions to Iowa State athletics, the two gilinns honored this year were TV. L. Hoak of Des Nlnines and xl. ll. Armstrong of Ames. Drawing mln- in tix ities ol' Homecoming weekend to a time uns ii special hour-long Carillon concert In Prol. lin Sthroeder on Saturday evenlng. CROSS-EYED ELMER FUDD levels his gun preparing to shoot ' d thot dwedful wabbitf' As Elmer shot, Bugs zipped un er- cigrroundu to safety in the end zone. The Delta Sigs presented fe onumoted Homecoming decoration, KU Ain't Got Q Hare O 0 Ch0f1Ce, to Win first place in the fraternity division, i-'Rui ,TLSQ rift f. , -5, if it , 4 of s, , . f,,-9,,L 3 .FV Hg Wt Active WC TWISTED AROUND a . lnorhood friends herl1p.?S'fheDfCivi::T'fr'i,1ldIngi ipulate chicken wire into the bg 'Q Phls their house Homecoming display Sic shape I , QUEEN CANDl sportswear f0l dates took PGY Holding, neigh. 1ma Phis mann asic shape fort Active workers, enthusiastic participants create successful Homecoming QUEEN CANDIDATE Nancy Froeberg and her escort model fall s ortswear for the st le show The Sha e of '58. All candi- P Y 1 P dates took part in the show. I EXCITED HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS pause for an in- formal portrait following announcement of their selection at the Friday night style show. Left to right: Marilyn Burnap, Marcie Christian, Marilyn Cushman, Marysue Kritzman, Nancy Froeberg, Jean Ruzek. HOMECOMING CENTRAL COMMITTEE. lst row: Murker, Trester, Goulding, Garberding Cchm.l, Stock, Wilson, Glenn, Stehr. 2nd row: Steben, Baumgartner, Hoppel, Rider, Goodwin, Balloun, Holmes. A' gf 1 it I l 1 I I AZT l , ' fh alk A with : t532.i2izg'frQnisztrsfntzsffaz isfrtih. from Curtiss 0 0 . d - Ter melts fo ' . A f ll fades to winter an win . again. Pace quickens, time grows short as studies, activities clamor or attention More than 9,800 students greeted fall quarter two weeks earlier this year when Iowa State opened its doors for classes Sept. 10. Bright- colorecl sweaters and skirt and brand new saddle sh h ffl oes s u ed through the crackling leaves to classes as stud t s dotted the campus en s attempted to keep their minds on their books during the warm autumn days. The excitement of football, Homecoming and fall parties found its l ' - ' p ace in a frenzied schedule of events. Overnight the quarter swept by. Finals came before Thanksgiving vacation. Grade slips in hand, students sought a chance to begin again. Thousands of pair of feet learned new short cuts across well-worn paths as students started a new quarter. The cam . , , 3 sparkling white fairyland. Winter arrived. pus was crystallized into 22 SKILLFULLY bers from U - 2 SKILLFULLY CREATING the dramatic mood for one of the num- bers from Bariche, Lynda Scott and Roberta Beecher interpret the music of African Drum Beats, for this Modern Dance Club production. GIVING AND RECEIVING at the some time, curiosity seekers pay the price and welcome the opportunity to Tak-a-Pek at what Kappa Alpha Thetas and Sigma Phi Epsilons have to offer in their booth at the Campus Chest BIast. ll 1 ' WX' , V vf, If-if f ,,,.,g-af .s 1 Q22 at IE' ll, ,., S. Q X ,:,, ,AQ f x I , ,gs 'ff M 4 4 ff f XZ !,, 4 ,f 'W , ., f ,.., ,,.. sf S 4 ff. A4 A .L ,, ff ,, . f fg I -3 ' -' , . ff M , if ,, A , . 'f f 2 f 2 Q.. MEM, I I f M IN I QQ Wt., wf Q! 4 ggi? WW X syfllifgis ff V1 525,35 I 16 E X 2 QQ AZ J Az If- f, ,t I Mi ff ag ' 4 ,, , ' A. 3 kg, ' I if , fi .531 i. , If I s if s , .. :ERISA N N ,x , ff ., f x U . f 1. - I ,v,,, c I . R 1 - s. SLYLY FLIRTING with some New York sophisticates, the small town girls make their impression on the suave easterners. Action is from East Linden HalI's Varieties skit which captured the sweepstakes trophy. 23 Traditional events brighten Campus WL WC! . f lo T f ll nd them, members O . WITH SOFT MIS a.ln9 a-jrou es Hilton open the holiday State Singers and President. Om I . on season at the traditional Christmas Tree l-lghlmg Ceremony the steps of Beardshear Hall. 24 th Christmas spirit yearly Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony never grows the switc S6 C, - is ze mth Campus activity reached a high tempo win ter quarter. A series of traditional events en lranced the spirit of the Christmas holidays an. 3 myriad of student productions provided en' mrtainment during the quarter. The thrill of the O1 d. Accompanied by Singers, President Hilton threw - h mine the Giant Christmas tree abla ' P a S. light. For the third year the Music Departmgm 7 Igwa State College Theatre and Modern Dance Club p T combined talents to present the story of the Nativity l at the inspirational Christmas Festival of Music Social activities as the Cll1'iSUH21S Ball followed the holiday theme. Couples danced to the music ofRicl1- ard Maltby amid decorations of giant snowflakes. Varieties commanded the spotlight for special winter quarter events. Four performances were present. ed with East Linden Hall named sweepstakes winner for a skit depicting a small town girl's adjustment to lite in New York City. Campus Chest in. corporated l'The Blast into activities of the week. Auctions, sales and booths at K'The Blast helped net over 35,500 for community, national and in- ternational service organizations. Modern Dance Club added its talents to the splurge of winter quarter activities with Barjche. Between classes and special interests, students sandwiched in attendance at News Forum, Books and Coffee, the plays and cultural events which came to campus. Days passed quickly as the gloom of winter melted into the warmth of spring. TELLING THE STORY of Christmas in the in the songs of the season . .. Through x i r t i l kflilljm Hung Cn. -hil ly- ' ' N ilnil in hind en! llli nl, U 'V Qlpirs Illini threw liliillc with l'lklI'Illle11tx hllliir Qlub il' Xllllliry I 'tl Music, llniypcl tilC li' ol' Rich- llllxyflakcsl i l' Special re present. les iriimer iiliustmem Chest in- the week, ilu helped ml and in- -rn Dance er quarter ml special 'e at News icl l'lllIll1'?ll Us passed ehecl into of spring. ff -.,.,,m WW- f WINTER CAME a little late this year according to the Iowa State calendar. Students expecting to begin spring quarter botany lab looking for budding trees were struck by a blizzard on their first 'field excursion in early March. in the interpretation of music in the drama of the manger scene, for children, grownups at the through the creation ot dance... enhance the spirit of the holiday . .. Christmas Festival of Music. 25 S17 some BEAUTY JUDGE Richard Malrby finds tlgje prob lem of selecting ye0rbOOI4 qlfeens ,multlplle elg ns fold when he-'s faced with choosing tour flue? G from the eight lovely finalists. The final selection 9 was given at the Theta Xi house. AFTER PERSONAL interviews with the candidates, Maltby and Lois Murker, Bomb Beauty selection chairman, look over pictures of the eight finalists. The Bomb proudly presents Iowa State's beauties of I959 IUIIL' Illfvll limula is proud to present this year's ltomlm lluautics - Iour women selected from luuulrcrls, iiireiwicwccl by a panel of judges and Iiuailly uzuuecl by Richard Xlaltby as the l959 lntuuics. 1-'or the Hrst time in several years the four li-.uuuics were chosen after personal interviews with ilu- Iinail judge. Representing more than personal lit-:uuxy the women pictured on these pages possess also ilu' rlizuiu. poise and grace which adds depth in ilu-ir Imcaiuy. The campus beauties of this war mm' become candidates for Veisheg Qin-cu nl Queens. HIS FINAL DECISION reached, Malt- :me presented the beauties during rmlssion of the Christmas Ball. 26 Sandy Ta Pi Beta Phi Karen Larson Alpha Gamma Delta Sandy Taylor Pi Beta Phi .I'ne Flint Kappa Alpha Theta Diane Robinson Alpha Delta Pi Finalists 27 Sue Goulding Kappa Kappa Gam i Q md Qwww Hx M WNN xi K X .S S. S S -sk QQ? a X 3 N S' X i v ,,,-fn - ' .Q x Q5 Ai x E' f ? X ix 8 'Y 1, I .0-'?w,+-Wag-W bgwefzf Yn ff:f-:','1vs .4 5. Gretchen Palas Alpha Gamma Delta '? KH, mf gf l,2,ZW. ,, aw f ' x Mya, , 1 5 J,- .J Jan Ross Palmer Delta Zeta ,Q -f . , 4, Q W ,...,,, ,fx 1 BELIEVING THAT she is not talented UNDERSTUDYS iff Diary of Anne rol9S U5 fhe Troul erformGHCe- enough to fulfill her lifelong dream of being a writer, Katrina cn- nounces 'ro The family that she has decided not to go To college, The scene is one of the memorable from The fall play, I Remember Mama. 5 r ei Q I F , , , EW voices armonies cl-ldlenqe Qt Ig Senled pe I rec n'lSYlvanranS. is not talented lIlC5lOf1g dream Katrina q , n, Y that she hug o college. The emorable from ember Mama. PENSIVE for a moment, master con- ductor Arthur Fiedler directs the Boston Pops Orchestra in a program of varied selections and several spirited encores. UNDERSTUDYS in the cast of The Diary of Anne Frank study their roles as the troupe prepares for its performance. Interspersed amono the daily activities ot students and faculty was a selected composite of programs designed to serve the cultural in terests of the campus community From the classical presentations of Ouest tenor Cesare Valetti to the rollicking comedy of Stalaff 17 audiences were treated to a variety of outstanding works by guest artists and student talent The concert season opened fall quarter with Cesare Valetti performino as guest artist. Early in November Fred NVar1nU and his popular Pennsylvanians presented a l10ht hear ted program entitled HiFi Holiday Personable Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra ap peared winter quarter followed by a series of attrac tions spring quarter incorporated as Focus 1959 In the area of drama, audiences viewed student pro ductions of I Remember Mama Sta ao 17 and Ghostsf' A cooperative effort of several interested Q, ' , it X wi Zi . 1 5 I ' A 6 U Y . 'f 1 l: fl L. fp, W Y , , , ,,rs , ., if , ff 1 J if :X .LQ A, tits, ' .... ar,,,es2:,,a.,i2,-g.i..t:cya RICH VOICES blended into light harmonies delighted a full-house audience at the tall concert pre- sented by Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians. groups brought the trave11n0 troupe of The Diary of Anne Frank to Ames early fall quarter sq v 'l'he bustle ot campus lite settled on a more thoughtful note during Religion-In-Life Week winter quarter. This year's guest at a series of discussions devoted to religion and philosophy was The Reverend joseph XV. Mathews, who led dis- cussion groups and spoke at three all-college convoca- tions during his stay. The question Where Are You? provided the theme for this special week. Women took over major student positions on campus during Women's Day, a second annual winter quarter event. Plans made behind closed doors concerning the luture ot campus politics were points of discussion at the second all-colle0'e nomin t' O a ing convention. btudent delegations presented enthusiastic demonstrations for the candidates they sup ort- P ed belore groups combined forces to select nominees lor student body president and vice-president Spring quarter the campus H735 bombarded with posters, handbills and spirited campaiofnerg , ,- h Q . D trying to get their names to the votino ub- lic before ballots were cast March 11,6 p 34 Significant convocations, political activities contribute to interest in student government E l l i WHILE MEMBERS OF SINGERS con- clude the processioncil hymn, Chuck Oldham, representative of Student Religious Council, stands ready.to welcome students to the.opening convocation of Religion-in-Life Week. MARG MCKINNEY and Carol Prvr inger discuss Women's DOY Qillx ties with Dr. Blanche Dow, Pf95'd9n of Cottey College. Qarol SSTVZ JS president of Womens DOY an ' Dow was main SPeUke ' mms 1, ,,,, -3 A ,Z f ' .H 152 si' WN S if Jie 1 MNS 3 Him S, a Qlg1Z:,f4,i'i iii ' Wf:,Vf:f,.Sii1 ' I 1 I, M ,Vi , - V ' viii, 51, 1 r JOHN SAATHOFF watches a demon- tration in support of his candidacy for student body president before giving his comments at the all-col- lege nominating convention. Teamed with Jim Balloun, Saathoff was elected vice-president of the stu- dent body. LATE INTO THE NIGHT workers tab- ulated the 3,417 ballots cast in an all-college election which was gen- erally devoid of maior iSSUeS- , g, My jg 523154 I 5 , . ma, 4245 , i ' IW 'S Z' ' Q fwbff' ,k,zsLfs2'f M sy X K. xkX,x 31SxxV 5 . K '- Qx ,,-L QQ, 3 -xxxx ., ,5 VNS 'X 2 'z 2, .XQfQ,,fRL2'- ' R2 KXXEKKXXS 1 N f-., X ' W Q VU. 5. NXXIMV xyf' Xxx i SEEMINC spectacle reossuril SEATED 4 Gnd Qfuci Queen of Of floats, fowt X X X xx We X? X X S N. X. M . 73231220 f c ',-Nraki' , M gg I 1 WORKMEN ERECT the giant banner spanning Lincoln Way to welcome visitors to 1958 Veishea, this year's event denoting the celebration of Iowa State's centennial. , its M fa. x X 5 3 JQXN y xl V RQ. gs t ,x A ,,,VV X, L xJyw4,,rwxNm,Xm, 5 ' .sg wQ.XxNx,,'ef4 , s. QQ X X QMS 4 1 , , F ,033 N 'iffixxff ' . by 5- sg ij, x x f X X -,W s XIQXX N Rfk N 3 04 ' Q Xi! IQ, , , gffft X, X Xyfffs '- A ' ,K , ,MQKX ,VX 1 w,K . fn x. ,M ,W--s , XXKXR , 1k'K5y,WVg5 X I i my . xrygs, K ,tif x +,,,, My X -X ,mxf ' x ::,,,'jQLi,,w:,,,,, . Z if Q,g6nfig 'JmxX-5,5 f Z, V L .. ' y f M it - f rf :txx ,xi Q X i ,.f.,c. M, I-I 7 V I N ,.-cf W ,V uw, xc '3,,,,,y se SEEMINGLY AWED by the parade spectacle, young Nicki Facto clings reassuringly to her father. SEATED on her royal throne, pert T..- 'x v ,'f? ,Zhi i and gracious Darlene Mote, Veishea Queen of Queens, leads the parade of floats. I--n 1 r,,,N, Excitement, applause fill weekend as honoraries tap new members SOV presents musical, 'Starwayg' Launching the hectic round of weekend events, Iowa Statets most outstanding students were honored at the traditional Mortar Board and Cardinal Key tapping Excitement tinged! the air as robed members of the two highest campus honoraries circled the assembled crowd to locate? future members. Intermittent squeals of surprise burst spontaneously from the onlookers as each student was emphatically informed of his or her selection into the ranks of the honoraries, anda welcoming applause greeted each new member as he was escorted through the archway of the Campanile. One highlight during the Veishea weekend was the largest annual musical production staged at Iowa State, Stars Over V eishea. The usual football game enthusiasmt' of Clyde YVillia1ns Field was re- placed by the songs and dances and dialogue ofcast members whose performances received hearty approval from full-house audiences both nights of the show. Based on the centennial theme, this year'S program, 'iStarways, compared a typical student of 1958 with one who might have attended Iowa State l00 years ago. Although a cast of almost 500 appeared in the performance, the efforts of more than 1,000 willing students were needed to make SOV p0SSiblC- IFAQITION Horns NO MERCY as can Q.fHarold A. Dye is emphati- honzrgrsfmed gf hisfselection as cm em e ' by Chuck Mancini' o Cardinal Key eekend embergl Ql'WQyS' l t1'cel1e11d 12 slirclems 11.11 Board llllll 11110151 lllSl 1'a111pu5 .11l ro locate - ul Slll'P1'lSC 1111's as each his or her ll'lCS, and a 1111r111ber as L1.1111pa11ile. 11'1'l11'11cl was 1-11 staged at ll.ll football fi1-l1l was re- .loguc oi cast mv approval nl' the show. 11: rlris years Viral student .11 1- attended llllllull a cast I 11' 1' lf wrmancf, lllll'li 5tucl6Hf5 sl JY possiblfi- ww, A , .. J , K 1 MEMBERS of the set construction crew find their function involves much detail work to make sure nothing will go wrong during the Stars Over Veishea performance. SLEEP IS WHERE you find it, and the nearest bench is as soft as a cloud at one of the late, late SOV re- hearsals. wax ff SVZN X XM X N 'ff S-'lsrsfz 1 sw. , f j 1 ions 1 1- .- r . - as - ff we jf ,gm 2' rsmiwq 4.5, ,my , ,, ssvwi Q f' fa.: , it Q f 11 5 VX . ,SW ?igs1wVZ4T:5s11sfh.f'ffP .Yaris H D,,' 5' f 7121 1 713.1-fW6Qxwf - Q 2 15 We ws f W fr J- Y' f' R W tZ xfNs1w'-wf-1 1 f A . W 1 We Assy, s X ggxfs 121-222-G ' L WMV-fs t aff 2 ' 7 ' f x :,::.:1,'!,.,, Y sm A or K SSW M N1 iii- . fffjliiigg',.i,,Qs.r f f. , ..1,, . 1 '.,' 1. 1' I J JUST A DRESS REHEARSAL, but every action must be .perfect and every bow tie straight in practice for opening night of Starways. 39 . . spea'e1' Ro1111lcl Pew lllk'.llllIl 1-1 1l1 1 Y 1 k P I oks like o wonderful Place!! Com' lO1'!A STATE o n - -- ld Re0Q0 .,,-'S Vffislweorlwon speaker Rona , I Darlene Mote is 'fh her attendants looklng on, love Y k- . ' he Wee - A 0nIE'S Openlng ll 11191111115 MOMENT FOR ALL W1 ens of velsheofhon Cefem -S Veisheo Qveen- M 1958 veisheo Queen Ol Que- ' ' swck Dorn- l'-'Sl Yeo' wnlwcl s Crowning Dorlene IS Vlrglnlo , lj..-s?.f1f11 . , . - helmingly generous... luty I5 OVEVW 111-he hospnto Pe0Plf lv '93-9' -'ZA Y L 1 I' ,f ' as 1 1115 event of Veishea s 1 ' -1 ' ' ' X11xl1t.11l1-111. 1l1c nlficial c111e11' 0 'lllllll.lNlN 1111 Inna States Ce11te1111ial Guest L x IQAIII ynlxt' , 1 tlNllLZlIllOl1 theme. HYCiSllCEi Visions 111 clixt llSNlIl' 'Ill XINIHII fl .. .. I , - A-1 . ,. , 31','Q t - v- I . 1, , ' '. ett11Q1111tl1111l1111l1l1111i1111K 3 ll111 A-1 w II11 111Il'l'll 'U l lxlllllllt' IT XIIIUMM futtue Xllfll the c3o1r111a111111 1'e1'e1111111x', lllt' QlNX.lltlIll 1-I x1l111llI mp- 1-1 Illlft' 11111stn11cl111q high sehool stud ll nl l1111l 121111 ll lx X1l1l1lc l 1' V W i .1 J e11ts and ll1CS1'lQt'I141 f , 1 tlk' X 0.111 X e1sl1ca Wai 1- ' yay. x 1111c C11 40 ., 9' . -'. ' KT, , 15 People are 50 ffiendlY - - - 7l'leY llke lo l4V10W YOUF H0019 . - The weather? As always a little damp for Veisheo . Y' rv faqnlwtx 'Q' pl N Y var? , in Q, W W me View - -1-fy 64. A But lovely queens take care of ony other gloom . ' A r bs fi And a colorful parade makes everything look rosy. 41 9 f x i S 'Z ELEANOR SUB beginning of ut one of The Food and Nui N pturecl the fantasy of Disneyland- . SIGMA PHI: E3-igcmonconoat Complete with enchanting Colorflgl 'rbrje merry-go-r0und. The spectacular entry Won the and Um P crude sweepstokeS- tw? MQW N un! y f r I -W ,ff ,..- r ,X-,ii-Uh 45 l V . , I b I f . 0 uf i , V .- , . , ,-,L ,Z . ,, f was - Q. f 5 D mi if ' Aii-V, V QA ,Q -f J A. 1-N,Nv,,.,.f-.--P wwawef 74' .If is., 1 Nw , , Q, . X 1 WA Progress over the last 100 years was depicted in the V eishea parade, Uliclioes of the Century. Thousands of spectators lined the parade route to view a total of 77 floats, each planned around a significant event whirli occurred between 1858 and 1958. Although spirits weren't dampened hy the ominous rain clouds which dripped a constant mist, many students appeared a little dulled E' l k rom ac of sleep. A drenching rain on lfriday night meant an all-night effort to finish floats by the 6 a.n1. deadline. .Xmple payment for the long hours of painting and weaving crepe paper through chicken wire came as the finished products met with applause and exclainations from the appreciative audience. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity won the sweepstakes trophy with first place awards going to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Lange House, Free ' man Hall and Beta-Epsilon Warcl. 44 iz? '- ., 1 .5 1 ,al il , If-. NO F press and evefl bette QUEEN DARLENE and her attend- ants Llncla Sloan and Marian Kruse, hlghlnght thelr weekend reign by rlclnng on the royal float In Satur- FLOAT AFTER FLOAT and band af- ter band came alive in the homes of thousands around the state through the eyes of the WOI tele- vision cameras. l I Echos of the Century pass for thousands to vzew at colorful Veishea parade GET' love Schc rap! Thin With Vision lowa St21i6,5 nto the divi- rogress mad? at job opp0T' developed ill WHS reel' DHY l life of IOM riety of wills its Z111 lnslde , Three high f 5400, sh ips 0 hesttil l his OTC hu l RhYfl .ict old, 'me of an tlif Iinties t0 d Ille all tradition creaflle ITZIXC Il. il ,T the istp stiidfml' GETTING THE RIGHT ANGLE on the lovely ladies of the Centerville High School Cadets, a zealous photog- rapher plops in the middle of things for his picture. f 'Q' , 1 0, A , 1 a l A . , 'X l W 'l TOO MUCH SUN and not enough food constitute the main problem of this spectator caught in the hustle of Veishea events. 7 4 4437 'QW ewe- T77 VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE. lst row: Draper Ceo-chm.J, BICGHVYHH QCO-Cl11I1.l. 2nd row: Prochaska, W'11 Burgoin, Montgomery, Houser. 3rd row: Means, Hartung, DeGrail?, Bellamy. -ltlz row: Havens, Mead, Thatcher. 5th row: Danzmger, Hobson, Ulland, Clubine, 47 ,, J L ,ff U SAI7 NOON 5 P . ,f 'f ,.. ., . ,, ,yy ,'. ,. ? N'z, if , , V, .K ' ,gf '15 ' 'L'4'j'3'iMp,if Fi? A vgf,:axv,'.x' 1 0 Spf 1 BUT THEY TOLD me that SpI'lf'lQ.ClU0.rler started today. Grinning and Qflmclclffgf students weather the blizzard Wl1ICl1 swe t the campus the first day of the P quarter. SNOW CHANGED TO RAIN as breezes warmed the campus. The chilly gloom sends students headmgtto the Commons for some Union coffee and counting every step to the next class. ' ' I ' bar.. Y' 4 . Awww! i . jng'5 mellow mood engulfs thought, activity All of a sudden one morning it was spring With little fanfare the last traces of muddi snow disappeared and the campus awakened to the welcome warmth of glowing sunlight, soft breezes and budding trees. Green lawns appeared in place of snow drifts and a never-ending supply of pud- dles sprang up where sheets of ice once played tricks on 20,000 hurrying feet. But winter did not sneak away so quietly this year. In a final show of strength she dumped mountains of snow on the campus as classes began for spring quarter. Thoughts of her furor soon faded to the background as spring fever caught students gazing from their books or at- tempting to glean some knowledge from the primed page in leisurely study sessions under the spreading trees on central campus. Further signs of the season reassured anxious students that spring had ar. W rived. Lancelot and Elaine returned to reign 7 at Lake LaVerneg Veishea passed in the breadth of a weekendg attention focused on sunbathing, picnics and sports. Plans for senior activities loomed as l,500 seniors in the class of 1959 prepared for the final moment-graduation. if I --like lrlfi 48 llslgfgl-DIIING THE REl'IURN OF SPRING, the ducks and and the Cfmlge hhome to. Lake LaVerne. Art studenTS to de . 'E es Ore -Pl'ONtldes a congenial atmosphef pm Of 0 Pl'Olect in water color painting. . activity L tml? Spring. is tit muddy .ut .tkened ti, wtmlight, 505 t .tlwpC?t1'Cdin lppiy' of pnd. ttllL'C played inter did not limi show nt xiitm' on the it-11 Thought, und ns spring books or at- i time printed thc spreading . .wt the season tiring had at- ii'11t'c'i IO Tffigll iii rite breadth .ii ttmbntliing. 'l1i13li activities L- t-lass of I959 H -gi'aduati0n. d , ks on Wtndents ,, here ,,r-nOSp ring' ABOVE: RONALD HAMMOND, right, answers questions pertaining to drama and the theater at an in- formal coFfee hour following his lecture. Below: Artist Dwight Kir- sch opens his one-man show of paintings at the Gallery, Memorial Union. HAL HOLBROOK'S lithe fingers Iowa State salutes the fine arts with a concentrated program emphasizing music, drama, art ne arts dominated the performances Emphasis on the fi I esented at Iowa State spring quar- and exhibitions PT A ter Planned as Focus l959,,' ihff fine arts Program WHS i b 'nO' outstanding attractions ncentrated effort to T1 D a co in drama music and the arts to the campus. Two 7 blasts of unseasonably wintery weather played havoc with the list of tightly scheduled events. After sev- onements, the plans were carried out eral postp D in their entirety except for the final evening perfor- ' d . S di ' h d mance by the National Ballet of Cana a an wic e between March 4-15 were 13 events open to students, faculty members and persons in the Ames area. The schedule included the Robert Shaw Chorale, artist Dwight Kirsch, theater personality Ronald Hammond, the Kinnert Dance Group, a chamber music concert, an exhibition of postwar architecture in Iowa, 'iMark Twain Tonightf, and the i'Don Quixote film. liocus l l i l i i i l i l 1 i l l l l l l l 1 i l l l deiTlY 0PPlY the makeup which transforms him into the chqrqgfer of Mark .Twain. His outstanding im- personation of the author in Mark Twain T0 l9lWT, held the audience enraptured. i i l l i l l l i l l l l l l i i l l 1 l l S f - w f ,,,,. D 'x f Q f 5. N ,f, '52 . 1- z . inf: . X Zhu Y , Q! Q. .N -I, ' ,faq-fn' ' .' ' 1 ' f ,N '- f .b -fig-bk K Q , ' - ll 4, W 1 ,g,, ' :Q ' v -an' Q U 'L 'IJ '223 Q ,4 u 19 In ,yi Wx as 6 x . M' --4... -' ,, ,XX Q x xx sfm 1, A At '- ni. gg . N' A A f ,N 1? f':. 4 A K Q-' - .M '- WX 1 Mya ,u K' I N fn A f - AA' Q V' 'V x 'D x at -1 .si 'if xi. It ., C - 'S ' Ts X-Q .0 1 ' ff 1 -s Q 7 W X , ,. -. as 3. vu I 1 if I + I-'K af bg .a il . - ' hort walk for cz diploma beginning in a 5 h Cf and the - ' ds, seniors wait with gn ' . f 9 en PRESENCE of fC '! Y and fnen raduallorl ' I IN THE d the walk l d 9 of clIplOmC'5 Un I . across ficipallon for theelzlfvelalhencherished degree-symbolnzmg the ec th Sfcge To r e . end of college Years 9 52 2 5 2 U 'Wh , . . ' asses assi0'11- Now tl1ere IS I1Otl111'lg lelt to do but YVQII. School days, Clf .1 Fond , . . r 101'S 111e11ts, pop qu1zzes, gruelmg Hnals are a memory fO1 l,J00 S611 IEW! to have reached a major goal in life - graduat1o11 from college' . , ' 1 tra- State's 87th class marked tl1e t1me before co1111r1e11ce111e11t Wltl ditional acti . . A , - ' 10' prom and P1'CS1ClC1'1'E,S receptlon. Then ea1 ly SE1U.l1ClEly 111011111 O , . . . . , o'0W11S se111or class members marcl1ed w1th d1g111ty 111 black C8195 Ellld Q to their seats 11'1 tl1e Arm ROTC men in full dress uni . . . . , - ior V1t1CS lncludmg the cap and gown ce1e111o11y, S611 . . - . - 1ies ory. In 1111p1'ess1ve opemug ce1e111o1 - - ' 1 their form were sworn 111 and 1CCC1VCCl lame . . . . . - - - ' ' 11 1 COITIIHISSIOHS s1g11ed by Pres1de11t EISCIHIOXVCI' D1V1S1O11 bl' d1v1S10 l . . ' . - f ' 'md by name, each graduate 1'6CC1VCCl 111s or l1er d1plo111a whlle lilllllly 1 frien ' ' . . X 1 1 1 ve111e11f- ds loolxed on a11d rellected Hllllll P1'1ClC fll1S 111omc11t ol M1116 1 Q. l -ul i . 2 gym rf Q ,g'i5f,x. ,A-W If LQ ,hm IA 'F' K 9.- S s ' '4 .I QM 1 L yf U L 2 X xgfxw , M h Q ,M I A I fl Q Q ., y 4 ', ' K' :NK j, 'A Y K , : , 756 A W W X W W I, ,ff f r fl 'ff ff W ,I S 4 I I Q iw A i ' 4 Q , , , fn f I low con anc Bette Cowen N 1 X Q 5 x I E ACADEMIC Iowa State's educational opportunities contribute a significant challenge to creative growth ancl development of intellectual curiosity Bette Cowen: Section Editor t - Q t 5 i 2 3 i Z if 2 it 's i I I I ! 'tl I I 't I, I t I W. 5 I I 4 2 I r ? I i 3 I 2 I I I . I V I t I ,nal-1'1 -1l1 ' . ' will-I' ' U I pgswv-d - - PRESIDENT JAMES H. HILTON views The campus from the steps of his ofiice, Becrdshecir Hull. with vision for the future, president, regents plan progressive developmenlS lilit- top t-xt-ttttirc position at Iowa State College is one which requires gt it-slit-tt lin' the colleges heritage, a concern for present educational nt-t-tls gtntl qt vision ol' high goals for the future. These, and a sin- ' tt-to ititt-rt-st in stntlent activities, have brought President james Ililton tlosc to the students oi Iowa State. Completing his ' sixlll it-git its president ot the school, Dr. Hilton has helped to cxpgtntl Iowa State beyond the dreams of its founders and past lead- ers. I his your the college began its second century as Iowa's only y l.nnI-grttnt school with a period of rapid expansiong and L l't't'sitlt-nt Hilton speaks enthusiastically of plans for Iowa Sttnos tontinued growth in the years to come. 2 ,i 'I '-'L 't -A 37 i?Z'2'Aw-qs' ' if PRESIDENT l'i stole model 0 and exponsiot A six million from the ICQ money to l-D69 library and G ing. H ,Nei ' wa-axxxx 5 XR Q X F, 5 PRESIDENT HILTON examines a scale model of the I0-year building and expansion plan for Iowa State. A six million dollar appropriation from the legislature will provide money to begin an addition to the library and a new classroom build- ing. HEARTILY ENJOYING a remark of Ronald Reagan s, Pres- ident Hilton finds oleasure in the Veisheathon ceremonies. X SET ON A WOODED LOT on Lincoln Way and across from Welch Ha the Knoll, home of the president and his family, provides an oppor- tunity for quiet relaxation in a busy schedule. ll, ,M 'gf MI, I' ffiiifl' if 5 iff ' If 4 ' -:- 'vi . -1... 'L 4- f ,, J Icjf fa right' Richard H. Plofk Qdicd of n heart 2lLlZ1fl'i.,'XDI'II 22, 19593, Mrs. Morris Bcrkl1CSS. HZIITI H8I2El't111llll1 pres J Lest Board ol Regents Aglm-Earl, Cl' WV . Gillette, Roy I-.. Stcvcns, Clxffor d M. Smminnn, Mrs. joseph Rnsmnficld, Mrs. Ixumcth Lxans 44 it Pnovost JAMES H. JENSEITI acts in thg Capacity of vice-president .of Iowa State. His responsibilities tn- clude coordinating academic. 'fungi- tions and acting in the presidents Cqpqcity in Dr. HiIton's absence. IN A PERIOD of rapid physical ex- pansion of the college, Business Manager Boyne H. Platt holds a position of importance as controller of the purse strings at Iowa State. 58 ACImIl'lISII'8IIOf't . . . wise Ieaders assist P diverse program of an outstanding College of higher education Directing the State is an ei full-time serv viduals. To t the highest 1 Ot Iowa Start This year ha: lege building new wing of addition to which will I fhe HCycIone mg Units for the College 3 FIT Iffgislat ui ' . , beet? PM lI'l6 EIVISIQHS wi? Oard the COKE!-ie ,e X 1 K vhich needs it 6 '19 lx Directing the functions of college as large as Iowa State is an enormous task which requires the full-time service and dedication of many indi- viduals. To that end these four men, occupying the highest positions in the administration of Iowa State College, direct their work. This year has seen rapid progress of the col- lege building program with the opening of the new wing of the Home Economics Building, the addition to the Electrical Engineering Building which will be occu ied by an electronic computor, P the Cyclone, and work on one hundred new hous- ing units for married students. Gifts and grants to the college along with financial aid approved by the state legislature will help further the school's building program. Much consideration also has been given to an extended program for liberalizing the curricula. Effective july, 1959, the five major divisions will be known as colleges. In April thc Board of Regents approved changing the Ham the college to Iowa State University, a mOV6 which needs legislative approval to bec eolf ome final. DIRECTING the administration of the admission and registration pro- cedures, Registrar Arthur M. Gowan concerns himself with the impend- Ing problems of increased enroll- ment. He also works with curricu- lum, commencement and orienta- tion committees. STUDENT PROBLEMS in residence groups, student organizations and with college regulations are direc- ted to Director of Student Affairs Millard R. Kratochvil, whose iob de- mands working closely with stu- dents in all phases of campus life. 59 i 'S N3 .s -4 z E ii la 5 : l i l l l l ' 1 2 f 1,7 f, ff ff! 1 M, 4 , M f f 2 Z L i 3 el I l ,gas 1 lf ml 7 ' W MQLZWX ' ' , ,fff ' 77 BY USE of the George Bouyoucos analysis procedure, students in Q freshman agronomy class are able to determine the per- centage of sand, silt and clay in a variety of soil samples. AgI'lCLlllUl'e . . . advanced scientific knowledge, research in agricultural adjustment contribute to division's national recognitiOI1 l The Agfi to lead 1 Fall quat ious pl12lS ledge abO iii relatec study in lulsbaudrl estry, hot liusbandr aclclitious in fish all pathologj program starting 1 tmued t other sta the matic culture q nate face vleClQef The Agriculture Division at Iowa State continues to lead the nation in undergraduate enrollment. Fall quarter l,894 students were enrolled in var- ious phases of the curricula, seeking know- ledge about agriculture and the vast quantity of related fields. Major opportunities for study in agriculture are ag business, animal husbandry, dairy industry, farm operation, for- estry, horticulture, industrial education, poultry husbandry, and foreign trade and service. Newest additions to the division's curricula include a major in fish and wildlife management, entomology, plant pathology and food technology. The advanced program of study for outstanding students starting their sophomore year has con- tinued to attract attention both here and in other states. TV ith more than 40 per cent o the nation's labor force employed in agri- culture or related fields, the Iowa State grad- uate faces a future with unlimited opportunities. f ACTUAL OBSERVATION of condi- tions on a field trip study helps students see more clearly various textures of soil. DEAN FLOYD ANDRE directs policies in the Agriculture Division, where changing emphasis on values has lead to detailed research in a sig- nificant program for agricultural ad- 2 X .. 54:34 gg ,f Q, ff? E U Nf s 'fu Q e 7' s 4 .s .,, iustment. PROF. WILLARD ANDERSON demon- strates the proper technique in the tempering of a cold chisel. The class ed with hot and cold is one concern ' ' ' ltural en- metal working in agricu gineering. CONSTANTLY SEEKING new ways of utilizing wood ' ec ond other products, students in forestry classes m - sure the strength of wood in order to determine its ' ' ,-I..A cal 1 Wi 1 .I ase of work in the Agriculture Division Whi h has received nationwide attention is the Centc T Agricultural Adjustment. Established to Cer 0. e ph O ordinate and concentrate research, Cxtension and teaching activities., the center seeks to aid in overcoming continuing agricultural problems A major goal of the center is to Provide ini formation to help farm families achieve in- comes on a par with those in other industrie s and occupations. Some of the other problem areas er study are basic causes of the farm problem, und social adjustments brought about by changes in agri. cultureg improvement of human nutrition- research in physical, biological and Chemii fields to develop new crops and products which are not in excess supply and which have promis- ing demand prospects under economic growth 62 G Winn iii Qld lilsilblfmsl .lime in. lilxlllgrfieq 'lcui :img Pliilljleml .US in agus inurition. ml cliemi. .lrlg which W Piomis- 'lf Swwth. 5 ur-1 Mi' J 2 0113 D Y epartm ? vi ent OVERHEAD PROJECTORS provide an opportunity for extended use of important visual aids in a class on swine nutrition. Instructor is Duane C. Acker, head ot the Farm Operation De- partment who was selected as the outstanding instructor in the Agriculture Division by student vote. Ist row: Gowcn Qgeneticsj, Quinn Cbacteriologyj, Swanson Qrcsearchj, Coctz fCliClI1iSil'yD, Ackcr Qfarm opera ' ' ' fi : Porter Cdairy husbandryj, Pierre iagronomyj, Nielsen Cdairy Heads turej, Bryan Cvocational educauonj. md row eres h I bandryj, Elder Qinformation serviceb, Marvin Qtcchnical Journalisrnj, Hartman Qforcstryb, Bancroft fstausticsj 7 vw' rw, Mw- 63 tionj, johnson Cammal husbandryj. 211 row A and food industricsb, Haber Chorticulturej, Fox feconomics and sociologyj, Fitzsnnmons flandscape architec- ' ' ' : B ford Cagricuitural enginecringj, Phillips Cpoultryz luis- ,..vw A L. wwf 'pf' 4-.., . GEORGIA experimentgllbiidnqdlcll-5, left' and MUFYSUS Krifzmcin, seniors in Q Cookie. The mea: USS .Cl shorfometer To test the strength of ducts clevelo ed b Sure 'S One Of several tests used on PFO' P Y students in experimental foods. Home Eco ' Fl in - Qmlcs ' ' ' fespeffed for Contributions progressing field, division Offers technical trainin ' ' Q in liberalized Cu . rricula The Home leadtff in th' f its fnellf O fC11Cl5 nCW l econoH1iC5- n Dean Hele approxi COLIISCS of Ogitroni matt to P lromemakel journalists, child dfi' institution variety of 0 economics, individual g in an educ: Honors Pro Division th opportunitf in to pursue a nature. Ust ent study o Honors Co other facul application the propose objectives. meet the s plan of stu Honors i on the under this hgk 'fl A inning houselioll e standorclizolicr measuring uten- -i the quarter ll in use of voriow is and appliance INIIIW Yourg r requlslle Dfcgiicol ex , Barb Rank: If hOFI'Ie moz: . Spendss :rs O swdenl Us ihiflg ing O do NANCY JONES, textiles and cloth- ing maior, works on a proiect for her class in draping. Courses in the department stress all elements of the field from basic construction to advanced techniques. h I d L1ston Chome managementj Epprxghl Cfood and nutrmonb Warmn STRAIGHT LINES of the modern fac- ade of MacKay Hall emphasize the structure of the S950,000 addition which houses three departments and otters fine facilities and excel- lent equipment. mmm 1stro:FkQ ' ' , ' , , 'g 'w or er P yslfa e ucallonl ' .' , fl ld 1' d artj, Hawkes Qchild developmentj, Itexules and clothmgj 2nd row Patttson Ceducaflonj Gar e Qapp IC Beveridge Chousehold equipmentj, Augustine Ciinstitution managementj. ffm 174,-f' f Lg iiiigg I, iii H lr ,il 1.4.41 EJ! 67 I I amic field, Because home economics is a dyn the curricula of the division is under constant d scrutinization in order to keep abreast of the nee S ' ' -' f 11 uarter the of changing times. During a q oted to approve several clivision's faculty members v suggested changes in the core curriculum. The num- ber of required credits in the core has been reduced tO permit the students greater flexibility in choosing electives. Several of the previously required COUTSCS have become optional, although many are Still necessary for certain major fields in the division. In providing more liberal core requirements 10 to 12 hours in mathematics, literature, modern languages andy! or philosophy have been added. These changes were investigated and recommended by the division's Curriculum Committee, headed by Dr. Mary S. Lyle. lasses moved into the E MacKay Hall, which was nce the fall of 1956 until its of 1958 The modern completion in the summer . . . h l l 3950,000 approved by t e structure was bui t witi d houses the Textiles and Last fall, home economics c beautiful new south Wing O under construction si state legislature, an Clothing, Household Equipment, and Educa- tion departments along with a large lecture if-f hall, study lounges and general classrooms. 1' jf .fx ,w-9.5 Pls., s n 1-A STUPENTS in beginning household equipment. test the standardization of a variety ot measuring men. sils. Work through the quarter in- troduces problems in use of various TYPGS of equipment and appliances. ABILITY TO WORK with young PeOPl.e is an important requisite for teaching. To receive practical ex- perience in her tield, Barb Rank, '9ljT, Glong with other home econ- omics education maiors spends six Weeks on the iob as a student Teacher, here instructing a clothing class. tin. - fs 1 M-Jar-'14 NANCY . ing m0iC her class departme the field to advar lst row: E itextiles a Beveridge senior! Ylllrnonf mg t the Slfenga tes d ony' tests use itol f00d5' 5 c d The Home Economics Division, an early leader in the Iield and today the largest depart- ment of its kind, continues to grow and produge new trends of thought in the many phages of home economics. VVith keen understanding and guidance, Dean Helen LeBaron heads the division in which approximately 1,400 young women have selected courses of study which will lead them to positions as textile designers, teachers, hornemakers, nutritionists, dieticians, home economics f ANDREA BROWN, senior in applied art, is the tirst student to receive a diploma as a graduate of the Hon- ors Program. Concentrating her etiforts this year in her major field of interest, Andrea has done special problems in advertising art. journalists, applied artists, and many other careers ' 1- .1 in child development, household equipment and ,,-4 .- n institution management. Because there is such a R 'Q Y , variety of opportunity in work related to home . A ...ft, economics, Dean LeBaron and her staff have felt that t '- individual goals and interests are valuable to develop M lff b fif li 'i W in an educational program. For this reason an i Honors Programs was initiated in the Home Economics f W ,,,,,,,, , 5 , E A lt if 'Ay- t 'x 1 Division this year. It is a flexible plan providing an A ' '-f' ' ' I if iit .A f f opportunity for students with high academic ability 5 ' l ' L , , to pursue a course of study highly individualized in nature. Usually there is some provision for independ- ent study or for experience in research. A central Honors Committee, consisting of the dean and two other faculty members, reviews through interview and application the candidate's statement of purpose and the proposed program designed to meet her individual objectives. Students must express a serious intent, meet the scholastic requirements and present a plan of study to be accepted. The words, Honors Program Student, are printed on the diploma of each student graduating under this program. ff? 2 4014601 ,pg Y . .AW 5 is 5 ,- ' M .va ,I7 . ,. ., . A N l 1 DEAN HELEN LEBARON heads the largest home economics school in the country, a division which has seen many changes this year in the liberalization of the core curriculum and establishment of an advanced honors program. 2 1 t l I . i Ni! -. Veterinary Meclicin in teaching, leader in professional 6 . . . pioneer research, division demands attitude and standards WORKING with small animals in gn imm med students practice techniques of vacci:2?lo9Y class, I0n Q5 par their clinical training. vet T of 49 .nl ite pu... J1- Inclt Divi gien logy, The scho port sion tion: V etc Vete Iowa Studi indu both treat inch man' the 1 chan CLll'1'l pre-t gy Clqgs V F1 QS I el puff el Included in Iowa State's Veterinary Medicine Division are the departments on anatomy, hy- giene, medicine and surgery, obstetrics and radio- iogy, pathology, and physiology and pharmacology The division was begun in l879 and is the oldest school of veterinary medicine in the country. Op- portunities for learning offered the student in the divi . sion are outstanding. Along with the six regular educa- tional departments, the division operates the Veterinary Medical Research Institute and the Iowa Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory. Because Iowa State College is located in rich livestock country, students have a rare opportunity to observe animal industry, and a quantity of cases are brought in to both the division's hospital and ambulatory clinics for treatment. The Veterinary Quadrangle on the campus includes most of the veterinary buildings and houses many of the students in the division. Entrance into the veterinary school, headed by Dr. I. A. Mer- chant, requires at least two years of prescribed pre-professional college work. The professional curriculum extends over a four-year period. nu-un-M DEAN I A MERCHANT heads Iowa State's Veterinary Medicine Division where significant research through the use of new facilities contributes vital information to this professional field. CONCENTRATING on their intricate work, two seniors in a medicine and surgery class perform a laparotomly on a clinical patient as oxygen is administered. presently under construction at the C0 IN THE RADIOLOGY laboratory senior Durwood Davis prepares a Hereford bull for X-ray treatment for cancer of the eyes. Each eye re- ceived four treatments at l20 ro- entgens o minute. ff-2-9 41-ri., Ames Federal Animal Disease Erad- Laboratory. The building is located two is the new ication . miles east of Ames and is expected to be com- pleted in November of l9f30. Director of the new laboratory Win be Dr. W1111a1jf1 A-U Hagen, who is widely known for his worls 111 IT11Cf0b10l03lY- PCTS0Hnel will number approximately 400, many of W will be enrolled as graduate students at the colle , hom If se 4 the T Meanwhile, the staff of the Interim Laboratory on campu is Dr, Matthew J. Eggert. Dr. Wayne Yoder, veter- rian in charge of the laboratory's microbiology unit, has been working this year on a project in tubercu- losis eradication. Dr. Edward A. Corbrey, who is head of the serology unit, is taking graduate work at the college in veterinary hygiene. Another staff member, Dr. Walter T. Vaught, is doing graduate study in veterinary pathology. When the new laboratory is completed it will furnish many veterinary medicine students with part-time and summer employment and will give them valuable experience as they complete their college training. The Veter- inary Medicine Division will profit greatly by the proximity of the large research facilities. ENLlMERATlN.G the blood cells of YUHOUS .5P9Cl9S, freshman students 'n PlWY5lOlOgy class intently study the characteristics of the various cells vvhich they must be able to recognize in different species. l af, ,H 5 is conducting research in various areas. Head pathologist in charge of the Diagnostic Laboratory . 3? 'Mm Ist row: lassistant Pharmaco V? Lf., gin:-A 'Tix r if eff' MW wwgvwx ' ' W ' S111 1111 Q eecc - ,1 ff A 'WV' 3' ' xy 51 as:re11f111r'1fr-mf-:ls Wx I -A ff fs: '14r1 r L- a,,.::-.-r 5'-,p 7:12. t,Z'4f! V -'f:. ,.I' Q? Z' . '- ' ?wff'f.1fa ., a?42Z2:f4,f f ,ii - rig, ni ,G V ttnllege iw N it inlaid. .HCA ' llgt tli Nui. Q new l' who llkillyjuuel nl wliom I l . t mllegei ill Un the Ctls. ,.lll01'fqOn. llcl- Yetti, iltigy unit ll tubercu- RXY, ill llillfk at iiiliei' stall l Qmcliiate lgilioratoiw N iiiecliciiie Hploniient irc as they llie Vettr- Qrently by li facilities. l tl A E lil 1 ii WORK IN THE ANATOMY LAB is in- tricate and detailed, providing one of the many courses in background training needed for cl degree in lowa State's professional Veterinary Medicine Division. l l i l Ist row: Emmerson Cobstetrics and radiologyb, Ramsey Cpath0l0gyD, Kingery Qmedicine and surgeryb, Morse D H d fassistant director of veterinary medical research institutej. 2nd row: Getty Qanatornyj, Swenson Cphysiology and S l d' t' laboratoryj, Packer Chygienej. it pharmacologyj, Johnson Cclinicj, Bennett Q iagnosic Q-ll fi ,Z 'X A adj 71 l i l l 'z i i 4 l technical training Engineering . . . for inciustry's obligation prepares students to aid nation's future development i DISPLAYS AND MODEL P 1 . ' students to understand cc?r2'i1rEui-iiinnogfT5r51I?jliT:2:1'den9ineering l'T1GChinerY' F F WX I if Q -f , i N 'Q' s. V 'ii' G 5 H t ,, 'Sr W D if , D i V f f 2 D N v Ev D D A xg i , D Nw, x X i . Q K W. , f X .f , 'xy M, Q X82 W X i . ' ff 4, to ' i D 1 . f W1 I X c Q Q 1 1 W 7 4 i 2 xi ffl x I K V f ,x f V ' Q, K -:rf - I : . x 5 3 5 ,v be ig! -gg X H W 4, ,A , ,Q fyza - x XD .X-ggi? ' 'A1l '.1----D ff ff' Q. N 1 2 ti A V 'W if R5 72 i N i 5 I .X.. ws., X' ' . xg a xt- K r s ASSUMING THE DUTIES of Dean of the Engineering Division, Dr. George Town steps into a iob of guiding the administration of the division in training experts to serve the nation in industry and research. TESTING the stalling characteristics of a high speed air foil, a class In aeronautical engineering learns the principles behind use of a Wind tunnel which has a speed UP 'fo 120 miles per hour. Tl1e Iowa State College Engineering Division g has a new dean this year who took over his duties in March. Heading the division is Dr. u George Town, one of the outstanding engineer- lng educators of the country, who has served on the Iowa State faculty since 1949. Acting Dean M. S. W Coover relinquished to Dr. Town the tremendous task of providing the nation's leading industries with technically trained engineering experts. The division, which began with only four departments, now has eleven major areas in which Bachelor of Science degrees may be earned. In addition, the division serves the nation through the Engineering Experi- ment Station and an Engineering Extension Service. Departmental majors include civil, mechanical, electrical, mining, ceramic, chemical, agricultural, architectural, aeronautical, industrial engineering and architecture. Another department under the division is that of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Major goal of engineering education is to develop a type of thinking in students that is objective and analytical. Through their thorough technical and scientiiic training engineers will continue to find their role a substantial one in experimenta- tion and development of new products and processes for a progressive future. ff , kia 3 fu I I ineering students are fortunate to I 3 x have available facilities with which to ad, 5 vance beyond the usual basic training, At ly the Engineering Experiment Station 3 l Student may observe and participate in major c s research Projects needed tO foster and develop I 6 industries of the state. The collegels new high Speed digital computor which was constructed at the station was moved and installed in a .al addition to the Electrical Engineering 5 eci h ' MC -3 P Building. Another area of particular interest the engineer is the Iowa State College Institute Q 'LO . . for Atomic Research. Purpose of the institute g is to develop the peacetime uses oi atomic energy and the by-products from it. Another ly a State's outstanding record in atomic I result of low ch was the establishment of the Ames Lab- I resear f I Q u X oratory of the Atomic Energy Commission. I Thorough observation of theseilaboratories 1 by approximately 3,000 engineering stu- i dents may help art which is their to play inthe development of our country. them become aware of the vital p I I l I I I I l A ...sf-fl I CIVIL ENGINEERS drain asphalt ' from a tank in the modern road building lab which is furnished with exact replicas of field equipment scaled to fit the lab. Through use of this equipment students are able to simulate field conditions. v i l lg!-Mw-... C FIFTH-YEAR ARCHITECTS discuss the 0SP?C'fs at a model church built in coniungtion Tfith the thesis require- ment or a st d 1 d . in this curriculumu en S gm Ummg APPL' ceive discu in a set u and the 1 Ist ron lceram Boylan ificatio' 'L' 5 any - . :QS 5 02 E , V llii , ' Q i l f c ,tr . f , . c- N , c - E 'Q 3. H - iff .1 X -. l ' V if ' xx I X 'X 1 iY. l llllxue In l'l1 lil td l , lllllli iq Nlllllnu 1 ll-ljoi ill ilk-N10 lg'-N ll sk N mllcti im iiqiiiccring in imeregi 4r lusriune tr l11SIllilIE x nl Jlomif H- .limiter il in atomic ' .Xmas Lab --miuission, l.llm1'3tOyiQ5 iim'L'1'ii1Q stu- mnc oi Ihr plat in the 1 ill 1' C0lll'llll. APPLYING THE INFORMATION re- ceived from textbooks and class discussions, two electrical engineers in a servo mechanism laboratory set up the automatic control systems and verify the theoretical aspects of the mechanisms. Isl rout: Barnes Qagriculturalj, Burnet Cchemicalg, Patten Carchitecturcj, Boelst Ciegcgaricggziiaigiisioggi-d13333 H d fcerarmcj, R1s1ng fdrawmgb, Coover fdean ementusb, Ohlsen. Qtheoretlcal an app 1 Boylan Cexperimem srationj, Lagerstrom fassistant deanj, Hdlyard Cpcrsonnelb, Dean 'TOHVI'licVCl1IEE ricggii S ificationj, Walkup Cindustrialb, Patterson Cengineering extensionj, Anderson Qaeronautxcali, B ac C1116 3 1 - xc curricula empl1C1SiZeS Science . . . diversified raduates sciences in training skilled g humani ties, round subjects while providing liberal baclcg STUDENTS IN A HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY lab watch the r ing of the latent period and the contraction and relqecolld' periods of a frog muscle that has been treated with eilgilgn m shock. sf ,f I ri' 3 With clustry ment r increa: interes well af siclerec ence If one methoi lowa S 0113 all e td the record I wilhluxullin elefmc I I 1 l . , Ami. J l Q35 1 ,-iw. sk, 'l V157 V jg ., 4 With a growing demand for scientists in in- dustry, and particularly in research, the enroll- ment in the Science Division of Iowa State increases each year. The division enrolls students interested in communications and social sciences as well as those areas of study which are generally con- sidered sciences in the strictest sense. The term sci- ence may mean many things to many individuals. If one considers that to all people it implies a methodical way to progress, the very motto of Iowa State College, Science with Practice, takes on a new significance which makes it the key to all education and to life. l DEAN. RICHARD S. BEAR, head of the Division of Science, completed dls fhlfd YSGI' with the college as :rector .ot the diversified curricula of the division. PAUL Dl BONO takes notes on a pigeon's behavior in a psychology lab ex eriment which shows the P bird's ability to discriminate be- tween colors. The pigeon is re- warded with food if he pecks when the correct light is on. CHARTS AND GRAPHS help estimate the probable degree and direction of business change. Dr. Ralph No- vak points out business trends to his students in forecasting, a course in the industrial administration curriculum. 3 1 l -. ri Q...- fu r l I i Effective july, 1959, the name of the Science Division officially will be changed to the College of Sciences and Humanities. The new name is highly appropriate since the division includes a wide range of majors which may be classified in these areas. The division, headed by Dean Richard S. Bear, includes students with interests in the technical and scientihc curricula as well as studies in philosophy and more liberal arts. lVith increasing interest in the division, the linglish and Speech Department has added seven courses to be incorporated in next lfall's pro- 'Fted curricula oflfers to develop accord- ing to his interests in making the best use of his talents to meet the nation's demand for well- grznn ol study. The diversi each student an opportunity trained college graduates. OBSERVING THE LIFE CYCLE of 1h planarian gives students in a gene eral science laboratory the back- ground for studying the higher and more complicated 'Forms of life, t. f2'lI1':4:A Ist row: Or lchemistryj televisionj , tary science mer tbotan imtisticsj , CLE Ol the in U gen. the buck. higher and of life. iss gs IOWA STATE STUDENTS find value in electing many courses in the social sciences. Here Prof. E. W. Peterson lectures to a class in History 490, a course designed to show the signiti- cance of current affairs and the implications of history on recent events. Peterson was selected outstanding instructor in the Science Division. d ' D Dean Bear Lorch Clinfflish and speechj Goetz Ist rozp: Owens Qpsychologyj, Menzc Qphysicul e ucauon , , ' U , Cchernistryj. 2nd row: Manterson Qhistory, government and philosophyj, Edgar Qmusicj, North Cradio and te1ev1s1onD, Kahlcnbeck Qmodern languagesj, Fox fphysicsj, Quinn fbacterioiogyj. 3rd row: Col. Ebel fmili- D H d tqry sciencej, Capt. Drane Qnavzd sciencej, Col. Quinn fair scienccj, Harris Qzoology and entornoiogyb, Brago- e S mer fbotanyj. 4th row: Wakely Cleader of socioiogyj, Dr. Grant Qcollege hospitalb., Roydfgeologyj, Bancroft l statisticsj, Hinrichsen Qrnanhemamcsb, Fox feconomrcs and socmlogyj, Bortle Cassrstam eanj - ' 'f' minds Gracluate C0lle9e ' ' ' 1'e'eS'fVe d ' ' hrougll arch untirmQlY f Se licatecl unl4nOWVl5 concentration and stu y for answers to COFHP . 1 erties of vcriouselements, Pete SEARCHlNQ fqr lrnpsvrflgly oliatrihe research tor his thesis which Hall does lllmccz ph D degree in physics. With complicated willileclcl Thing lgmeasurlgsl the electrical resistivity ot ct single igyllsltilullliltl the metallic element yttrivm- A concer academic an undel candidat A broad number the degr emphasis educatio expansic School. is a leaf degrees Dean R bcginui enrollm dents an fo the 1 lessione Master of VOC: been Q1 Hdvauq leCtive: Hole tr the gl? like tl Sfienti hesis which Complicated Of u single A concern for investigation of a specific academic problem may create a desire in an undergraduate student to become a candidate for the Master of Science degree. A broad scholastic interest induces a smaller number of students to become candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Increasing emphasis on the importance of an advanced education in scientific fields has caused rapid expansion of the Iowa State College Graduate School. As a technical institution Iowa State is a leader in the awarding of advanced degrees from its Graduate College. Headed by Dean R. M. Hixon, the graduate school at the beginning of this academic year had an enrollment of l,248. Almost 600 new stu- dents are admitted each year. Latest additions to the Graduate College have been the pro- fessional degrees of Master of Engineering, Master of Landscape Architecture, and Master Of Vocational Education. These degrees have been established to meet society's demand for advanced study oriented around vocational ob- JeCtiVes. With advanced education as the key- I10te to the vision of a brighter tomorrow, the graduate students of Iowa State will false their place as leaders in an age of scientific accomplishment. DEAN RALPH M HIXON h d h Graduate College devotedutd T e iaith and education leadlng t nce degrees JOSEPHINE KEEFE a graduate student In child development records sponse to a test she has developed Q ish' Q ff '. ' 1 We ami Z, W H0 fb! :ft 'f Wal A E , , i .0- an QQ n.s....Ann we ,g .aw-In V ,pi PAUL TAIGANIDES, right, a student from Veroia, Greece, teaches an Ag Engi- neering class principles of surveying. k s a As many students, Paul wor s a graduate assistant while completing his work for a Master of Science degree. TRANSFERINNG A BACTERIA culture into a test medium, Bill LaGrange wgrks out Cl portion of the research which will lead him to a Ph.D. in dairy bacter- iology. 82 LEONARD assistant c slum nitro .Z S .1,,,4W.iF,:?b V Q l A ug JJ -1 A ' gag If 3 , Hx 'x , c 1 x LEONARD DRUDING, chemistry graduate student and assistant at the Ames Laboratory, crystallizes potas- sium nitrate for use in kenetic studies. ONE OF THE FINAL HURDLES to an advanced degree is completion of the comprehensive oral exams. Robert Bethea, chemical engineering graduate stu- dent, explains his research findings and answers complicated questions for his examining board. 83 I I I i ! l t.i I i N Ni i i i I A EL. - 1,5 PREPARING CAMERAS AND EQUIVWNT D' Prim Liiisii--Q ossociote-s stand Quaid wiv UN' TGP vt 'iw Eimmiioi Fn,?,Lw pas! Building waiting 10 PiV7CC'UPi' NW'-K kmvliiiiw Ui,1.,l,9gp f over Ames Doro time uiovp ci-itwwmt mn -umm' at mi- Nt tribution to knovxlmioii wt itw VUTUWR Plwghci www Research . . investigation, oiiscovei v to provide better living for the fiit-tire fl i Mi .1 , 1 1 :J Ui i iiit I', xilx iw i . t IH 'x ii uni 2 C H I . fC?ng?neeflil9 al as ihev Poi l .ge con 0 de6nl.N6 choffmells s , f ks ,, gg ..Wff-or 1:1- 1 52 f t.',s zcpatisf Z23ZKQf' UM., . Q mf, Continually striving to discover and under- stand the unknown, the researcher works un- obtrusively to improve the world about him. Through the program of research at Iowa State, horizons of knowledge have been broadened in many scientific fields. The animal nutrition laboratories of the Home Economics Division lead to the discovery Of significant information applicable to human nutrition. A high speed digital computor, Cyclone, KO be used for calculations in research, was moved to its permanent home in the Electrical Engineering Building. An aid to engineering research as well as to instruction in the new field of nuclear engineering is 21 nuclear reactor, under construction college's chemical engineering buildings. A group Of faculty members and students directed by Dr. PCTCY Carr, head of the Physics Department, U 77 made significant contributions to a report on thC H3115 Of the Russian satellites. The observation and photo- graphic data gathered by the group is being uS6d K0 aid in scientiiic computation of the exact pathS Of the artificial moons. These are few among many research projects at Iowa State des to help change present aspects of life in thc h0IT1C, community and world. tined in one of the YEAR? OF RESEARCH work in animal lgiutrltion led Dr. Wise Burroughs to the h'5C0Vel'Y that feeding the chemical ormcfne 5i'lbe5if0l, would induce as- Tfwnldmg W9l9l1'f gains in cattle. For this Slgntficant contribution, Dr. Burroughs received the John Scott Award this year. DR. PlLAR GARCIA performs an exacting test involving gases for a problem in her research work on human nutrition. 85 ILM-' l1 uw' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Carol E 1 1 CTIVITIES Multitucfe of student organizations provides highly-developed range of activities to meet varied extracurricular interests C I Erickson: Section Editor N i 1 it-i ' i overning Bodies Cardinal Guild activities of this year's student Legislative .t ' governing body, Cardinal Guild, topped all previous records for governing groups at Iowa State. One major accomplishrnent of the group was the establishment of an experimental honor system which went into effect winter quarter in a cross ' ' ' ' if the college. Guild section of classes in each division o L, ' F ' ' b , who are selected is composed oi cabinet mern ers who are elected by interview, and student senators in the spring all-college elections. Tom Phelps, student body president, headed the cabinet which is the ,fc administrative branch of Guild. Cabinet did research ' . ' ' f action. When and then passed its ideas on to senate or ' b' t organized senate passed a resolution, the ca ine D i i PE Ct. 15 the machinery to put the resolution into e e ' veek up The senate members of Guild rnet once a if to develop further ideas presented to them by if cabinet or to o' g O vens, vice-president of the student body, pre- sided over senate throughout the year. iivinate legislation. Gene Ha- ing 1958-59. l s Robbins 2nd raw- Van Slyke Spencer, Molden, Glossinger. 3rd row: Garber- Ist row: Bemis, Havens, Phep , , ding. Pullman. Campbell, Nelson. 4th row: Sheffield Bern D' Van Wert Buck J Van ,W t J d ' ' ' 1 1 - er , o an. rg. -:S . We ,.... ,Q v-. ,- r 7 fi II 88 PRESIDENT Tom Phelps and vice- president Gene Havens led the uc- tivities of student government dur- SECRETARI Harriet M n Vofe Ori P G meeting g. 1. L vice- e oc- dur- -1 I Q ,v SECRETARIES Mary Jean Plate cmd Mason record a roll call Harriet ' lation duri n proposed legls ng Zoxezting of the Student Senate. . .wf S' Senate 4-.ln rs- 2 , AN IMPORTANT legislative func- tion ot Cardinal Guild is the recom- mendation for allocation of the stu- dent activity fee. Senator Bill Purdy lists the present allocations for sena- tors during preliminary work on the measure. lst row: Hartung, Schwenk, Witte, Saekett, Craft, Havens, Hacker, Balloun, Younkin. 2nd row: Taylor, Yarger, Purdy, Ressler, Saatholf, Christensen, Means, Plank, Underhill Qadviserj. 3rd row. Winslow, Rindcr- knecht, Johnson, Dobson, Thornburg, Thorne, Mason, Plate, Polson, Lawrence, McKinney. is , . an ,iss SL? , rl x r ,img 1 fu 1 ,K ,W WVR N 'W M rf S 5 ' 3 52 S ' M K X . 4 I I :ng fu .V 1 ey 4 Cs 'W , nf f f , , ' Sw' Z' W' WI, Q ' I ,sie ' 1 1 i'1t '. Q , I i sm x 6 3 New cf' as Sxtfvga fm . X , Z. I VZ, , . c , Z4 2 as VA. g s I we ' 5 - - All f 1 3. ' X135 M M sf as M fi , y,,.A 1 Yffgtl ' Qt si ff ' 5, ' f fi f . , y S. I If , .Q I 2? r if i r I A r . xyf , , 5 X- W, 1 We QV' , Q l x 4- 1 89 if I '4 l E .. l i l l Pammel Court Council C uncil was organized NOW WHAT con S 1 b- for Christmas? Clililidcsen md? lil' Pommel Court Christmas party we e delighted by c visit from Sant Paiiunel Court Student o in N48 to serve as a student governing body Ot Claus. ' if Panunel Court and to acxise R dents living in Paniinel Cou to improve social and recrea ' f st il zunents and athletic teams are I younff niarried couples 1X1 D This year the group plannec program lor insect control and also had a furniture exclizuiffe lor loreign students. They painted the 3 walls and tiled the lioor of the Q. councilnien are elected from even nu i i coinniiuees on the council are concerned streets and housing. playground activities and the recreation hall. lf the Department o esidence ol the needs of the 1,000 rnarried stu- rt. The council strives tional activities for Under the sponsorship o li as free dances, tourn- orovided for the uclents living in the area. ie council some recreation sue , l' f'n0' in Pammel Court. l and carried out a recreation hall and News. The 10 rnbered zones s in the fall b hi Standino' n order to stagger new niem ers p. O with ontinuecl to publish the Painrnel n the spring and odd numbered zone 1.-1, B tt Hentrich Saddoris Cmavorj, Dicks, lm!! lo iight: Allen frulviscrl, Lamp K .t R ' WillH'rS. Sfliimoellcr Qsec.j, Hawbakci, Iii:Eliteissiblsjidilieiilcarigliipfeiiiilsgnl Fields Ctieasl Y k' ' ' ' 1 - , oun in. ,J I- ,i. l'-f' ' .ln .- -,.-4 5'5 f 90 Agri Harvest fall quit fieultur queen 1 attendfl student departr ot sopl partme act as 2 Agricu' events. eluded fall an Kleese Fox, v and lc was fam V2.3 1 4 .v , A?- YOU ihe 'ere into -I E2 fb, I ips., Agricultural Council Harvest Ball, an all-college dance held during fall quarter, was one ol, the lug projects of Ag- ul-31 Council. Nancy Monson reigned as ficult queen with .lan Hansen and Sally Beck as her atrgridaiits. Agricultural Council is the divisional Student council composed ol two members from each department. To serve on the council, students must be of Sophomore classihcation and members of a de- partmental club. Purpose ol? the organization is to act as a link between the students and faculty in the Agriculture Division and to sponsor agricultural Other 1O.6CIS olf the group during the year in- events. ' P' .I cludecl the Agricultural Freshman Reception in the fall and the All-Ag Banquet in November. Roger Kleese served as president this year with Larry Fox, vice-president, Jay Van XVert, secretaryg and john Field, treasurer. Dr. F. P. Gardner was faculty adviser. AGRICULTURAL Nancy Monson of the Harvest honors at the STU DENTS selected 'ro reign Ball. Perfo Coronation as queen rming The is Dean Floyd Andre, head of the division. It! row Sinkler Nickerson Bailey Axelson, Van Wert Csec.j. 2nd row: Borg, Strayer, Field Ctreasj, Mart, 4 I S nder aard, Halverson. 3rd iow: Ressler, Wfriiht, Delfs, Kleese Cpres.j, Dr. Gardner Cadviserj. tz row: y g Hammond, Renaud, Mark, Hanna, Engle. 5th row: Ehredt, Connell, Fox tv. p.j, Craft, Leary. M1 ASW wav'- 49 'Wfgp 91 Engineering Council I-lnginccering Council was organized to repre- sent thc students in the Engineering D1v1S1011 ' n between the students KlSSlNG The Blarney Stone, new and to promote cooperatio ' - ' '- - ' '- council . and thc adnunistiation. This year the v Squlres of the Knights of SL Pm- had 24 tncnibers who were elected by the engineer- gck qrelimroduced G, the Engineers ing departmental clubs. The council promotes two C Vc ' l ear. Fall quarter large college lunctions during tie y the group sponsored the Engineers Carnival, and nsored the bclore Christmas vacation they spo Clltristtnas Ball jointly with Science Council. This lall nic-tnbcrs ol' the council planned an Engineering Rcccption during Freshman Days. The council nic-tnbcrs are also in charge of the Engineering Open f . h llousc- lor Veishea. The group helps to unite t e students ol' the division and integrates all the en-' gincc-ring lunctions. Norman Buck served as prcsidcnt this year with Bob Harris, vice-pres- . itlc-nt: -lohn Cronlt, secretaryg and Vernon Nlcisinger. treasurer. Prof. David VanHorn zulrisctl the group. Isl mit-5.41,ngt-tstroin tnssistnnt dcanb, Nield, Meisinger Qtreasj Robinson Vanl-Iorn Qadii 3 2 fi ' ,. . 'f , fser. n row: 'l.nlor, l'iclhtnd, Slnlcv, Cronk Qscc.J, Hanson, Xxtllhttg, 2.4 I fp.. .-Q 92 MRS. H Betty C gram C quef 'FC represe sorir19 i it I F hey RS HELEN HALBERT, the present M ' Crocker, autographs cz pro- Beny qt the Home Economics Bon- gram Dean Helen LeBcuron and r for ggeresenfqtives of the three spon- P soriT19 Qroups' Home Economics Council A Home Economics YVeek planned by Home Ec l fall quarter helped to familiarize wo- olled in the division with the functions of Counci men enr the eight departmental clubs. Home Economics U Council is composed of the presidents and fir vice-presidents of the departmental clubs. Carol Auringer served as president of the council this year. She also acted as national president of the college club section of the American Home Economics Association. The council serves as the student gov- erning body for departmental clubs. Projects of the council in addition to the Home Ec XVeek included the Home Economics Banquet, where Mrs. Helen Halbert was guest speaker and awards were given to outstanding students in the divi- sion. The group sponsored the United Na- tions Tea to welcome international students to Iowa State. Another project was 'tKeys to Your Kitchen, a program designed for tion. For 'Dames Dazeu entertainment the council sponsored Hjapanese Encore. ll'1m XV'1lters Mcllvlin Klii c-man XVillcs Xvcstmoreland Glcnn ltr row' Sor--men Davis Reynolds ist-0.7, Dr. Beveridge C21dviS1f1'D, A11ri11gC1' Cp1'eS.D, OPPC11112111 Cv-D-D, 15111112 51111 TOIL' .' TOZU .' Cl1:1ron,Polson, McKinney, Be . y, 11 , '1 gg lg -' rl .If . Q' A Q . ,I I' Slum, Bm-goin, Aghlggk, Lgmgerak, Thorne, Judge, Gibson, Campbell, Schclinc, Roth, Htnnooc. Q I 93 homemakers of the community present- ing new methods used in food prepara- ff- fn COMMITTEE MEMBERS working on the Christmas Ball check over the program of events for the evening. The ball is sponsored annually by Science and Engineering Councils. mr: Xluiiui. lhmnbuig, Di. Hicks Cudviscry. 2nd row: Grant, Mead 4-- '. fbw Sei .fs- 4t f I i s - ,. 1-rn 3 nl 94 IOWA Graham the corf at G me of AVM T cil Wen Jil. ls In filth lCSl1. held are in- EC de. :rents Yanni' 'clan'- aculn' ll'0llp. Veterinary Medicine Council TERINARIAN editor Curl Veterinary Medicine Council is composed of IOWimYEepor,S on the progress-of representatives of the Iowa State Chapter of glccoming isggihgfstfbjenfpclggpitgi the American Veterinary Medical Association. gFZVf1Rxl '9 Members of the council are the AVMA officers, a representative from each of the four classes and the two representatives to Cardinal Guild from the Vet Med Division. Vet Med Council meets before every AV MA meeting in order to prepare an agenda for the AVMA business meeting. For their programs, mem- bers of AVMA hear guest speakers, usually men who are veterinarians or employed in related fields. just before Christmas the group sponsored a party for wives and children of members. Santa Claus was present to add to the festivities. At the winter smoker awards j and scholarships were presented to outstanding AVMA members. Other activities of the group i included a fall banquet, a luncheon at Homecoming for alumni, a spring picnic and a spring dance. Wise. - i n uber Mather Blank crm-istcmcn Marshall. emi 7-ow: Klopfellsrein, Monlux tndviscrb, Winter, lst !'UIL'.' u 1' , 1 a M ' Glock, Jacobson, Abd, SPECT CPYCSJ- ,M-ma N , . ' w , ,, . ' QW 'l ,K 2 as . it 1? :Q H C w Ln sf , is he sa fr an gm .ts it V if ' H V 1 H - N .- . - -' i f A .w for r K5 4' My 5 A 3 1 ' Q W -Q - f 3 ,- -A f - f- 4 1 Q, s , aww S 4 'Cd' A 0 1 . , avr .1 A-' 95 F Q 5,5 Joint Social Council 1,-fr I NW WWWW, A QUESTION? Dove Durlcxncl des. igncites oi member of Joint Social Council to present his point before the group. DISCUSSIONS among the members of The council help work out prob- lems concerning 'fhe cclmpus social pl'OQf'CITl. lil mar: Srimson, Warrick, Erlemcier, Klinger, Steinbrecher, Gerard, Houser, Morrison, Songuist. 2nd row: Nh-uks, Normzin, Brown, Cosc, Peterson, Smith, J. jones, Meliatridge. 3rd row: Banks, Palmer, Lorimor, liric-on, Alintlc, Blames, R. jones, Foley, Plate. 4th row: Maley, Eyerly, McDougal, Shover, Carter, Fitz- Igcrgilrl, Nizrlnihurg, Blair. 5111 row: Montgomery, Klelt, Sharp, Henningsen, Foutch, Knight, Spencer Qv.p.J, Riupc. Wuginnnn, Warner. ' - xi Sv-4 96 Q L 2, 2 'rr-1 Waste FIC for ig one P ,fi W' an-is W ri eg? IIDUU ln, ST IN LINE for the telephones, coe Flsste no time ,n QIZFEHQIHQ sgmi- dates 1 Jomt Social Council is composed of the social W ' e turnc Ou event C ' , forA'3f:':31C?c3eJoint Social Council. lifllrmen from each of the 105 residences. Mem- ' o bers meet once a month to contribute ideas for inter- esting and successful exchanges. Through personal contact among the social chairmen and by lwlping the chairmen to work out their programs ln this HTCH, Joint Social Council helps to im- d des- Social before in, ,.- 'x Q 1 1 l w I 3 1 'WY AWS prove the social activities at Iowa State. Two major improvements in the program took place last V ,'v - 'I my year when Joint Social Council and Cardinal , Guild worked together and obtained two hours of N kvbl : late cut per quarter for freshman women. Also all women may use their late cuts at their own dis- cretion now. Each year Joint Social Council sponsors Dames Daze, a weekend in which the 3-l ratio turns in favor of the men. YVomen ask men for dates and pay the expenses throughout the three-day weekend. Trophies are presented at the end of the week to the sorority and the dormitory having the highest number of dates per member. Thfii 1 If - U: Ohrt Ctreasj, Stadtmueller, Wilcox, Longworth Csec.J, Kahn, Sherman, Wester, Wiederrccht. 2nd s 701 , . - d, R k, A t , K. King, form: McGuire, O'Mcl12t, Sentman, Y3rda11gi:1gil,Saflec?Iei!5in,10I1:J2ihg'E0ff,if2l2if1 Marglfauv nh Tow: k .l cr, Durland CPICSJ- 4m T041 6 OH, . , Pow1cY, Snow, Lang, Hl1mPh1'ffYf Humpalf Heine' ODOHHEH' Z 'Cv 5 -. we N .V sswss 'Ne J' 4 V' K7 WW. A LEADING LADY and her under- stud in the cast of The Dairy of Y Anne Frank look over their part backstage. This was one of the attractions presented by Social Bureau. ,li Social Bureau SPEC., Many of the unique social events which reach Wa State are the result of Work and f the student Social Bureau. The bureau provides and supervises social events for general all-college participation as well as taking charge of smaller groups for special events including RNT in Des Moines. Fall quarter rkinoi with the Lecture Series, Social Bureau, wo D brought the traveling troupe of the Diary of students of Io investigation o trips to K ne Frank to Ames for a performance in the Ames High School Auditorium. The group sponsorgd the presentation of the Israeli Dancers and also planned trips for students to Des Moines for productions of Auntie Mame and t'Roman0f-E and Juliet at the KRNT Theater. In con- tion with the Music Department, Social Bureau sponsored the Pops Concert by the Iowa State Concert Band during winter quarter. Russell Curry spoke on etiquette spring quarter. Kay Baclchaus served as president of Social Bureau this year. Other officers included Bob Montgomery, vice-presidentg Beth Brom, secretaryg and Barbara Haywood, treasurer. Mrs. Vida Secor Benson is the groups faculty adviser. An junc BOB MONTGOMERY SEEKS opinion from board mem- bers concerning the scheduling of a future attraction. a EVENTS chairman Sally U 5PECIAtl0rk5 with Mark Van Slyke Qlseleduling the Harry James con- ugrfC sponsored iointly by Social c BureUU an d Union Board. and The 5 for WW' f fha-4. hat-ge l ldillg ldrter fries, My of 11 the lsored PRESIDENT KAY BACKHAUS and OHCGII vice-president Bob Montgomery , discuss the evening's agenda before 5P0 6 Social Bureau meeting begins. ckhaus Other sident: Wood, sou is idviser. rd mem- rtraction. t 155 row: Montgomery Cv.p.J, Olsen, Lange, King. 2nd row: Haywood CLreas.J, Marten, Yarger, Dayton, i Goodman. fav, K sn, 99 5 If .g' ffl' iii .K- -.Es Q, .xg t i Student Union Board ' lleciucxl at h , n the or. the inte mosp ere gf ltospuiginifusliime of Playing bridge . . . Frldqy News Forum d'5CUS5l0n . ., Q he Commons unless . .. P N int I-if t'cks o NOTHING BEATS unionizing elltclug fl 7 v L y B , ' ,Lf j. r at Xi X, ,., a u rooram through bridge and dance classes. At P ei the beginning of each quarter Union Board sponsors O the registration dance. One of the main winter O quarter programs is News Forum, a review and digest of the week's news. In all the union-sponsored events Union Board members help to set the policy for . . . . h. h .H studen use the the maximum number of students. ctivities centered llte wltirl old campus social a e the responsibility of Student Union Board. Yearly events sponsored by uarter Varieties, Books and d the jazz Concert series. Appearing as headliners at the jazz series this year were Ted Heath and the Four Freshmen. Social nterested in developing some vided in the Union Board ztronnd Nleinorial Union ar the board include winter q Clokes, Books and Coiiee an t activities and plan functions w ic wi zictivities for students i Union facilities in the best interest of special skill were pro lil mtv- Wezitliei-spoon, lfauborg, Livengood, Hamilton, Calhoon. 2nd row: Van Slyke, johnson, Specker, Olsen, linker Qpres.J, Phelps, Wilson. X, a 1'-ee' I X, ,Q V ww? 41227 4 ,K , 5 is 1 .JI X Yi 4, w t, x t S N l R K 4 ',-at A , D. 5 it gg I tl ,F 1' -X -Qs ll xii W AI N-, fait A -,-: ee- We Alsikgin.-lx K 'V ' r5'I'ff.:5 100 or C pleas of ,Aw 1, C., M27 4 51,24- ALF waf skit ope aiu or pl BGSU evening of light-hearted Gnre G1 Union dance classes. it pousors mer .ud digest l events for gli will ot X. 1 ALPHA GAMS SANG and danced their way to the first place trophy with their skit Umpteen Umbrellas, presented the opening night of Varieties. l l l I THE MODERN LINES f M Ggord Q wid l 0 emoriol Union's glass-fronted Sun Room . S VIGW of the are h ' - I ht , n a sout of campus. Brilliantly '9 ed Gt night, the Sun Room is a spectacle of beauty. i.----E 101 l l l o n o r a r I e s 3 K, l Mortar Boa rel t i A week before Veishea, members of Mortar 1 3 Bgard serenade women's residences to announce l l that one or more of the junior members of the residence has been selected for membership in . the highest Womens honorary at Iowa State. On the day of tapping, the black-robed members of the l honorary suddenly clap the mortar boards on fmbf the heads of new members, amid squeals of surprise 'W f and delight. Mortar Board members are se- lected on the basis of outstanding scholarship, lead- . ership and service. Last fall in the darkness of dorm court, these senior women led the Freshman In- duction Service. From one candle held by Marcia Wilsie, Mortar Board president, the Hame spread to hundreds of candles held by fresh- man women. The flame symbolized the challenge of college opportunities. During winter quar- ? ter Mortar Board sponsored Women's Day when Iowa 4 State coeds took over all government and service positions on campus. Carol Auringer was elected Women's Day president this year. L 159, l l l il l Wil DELIGHTED SPECTATORS watch as Marilyn Werner congratu- lates Marcia Wilsie after placing the gold-tassled mortar board on her head designating Marcia new Mortar Board president. l l l , E. Nancy Betz R75 ,cam K-, ,JP Sheila Grant Margarlte Burgoln Martha Elder lo Q Margaret Heiser lffil' nice the I in Ille the 5 on Yise se- lead- lorm 1 Iu- l by . the desh- fe-nge quar- Iowa 31-vice was year. in N X X if J fikjf' b Margaret McKinney Jan Polson ia Elde' .7 ,x Qi xf-' wr Gracia Sfock Marcia Wilsie lpI'eS-5 Francene Winslow Darlene More Jo Osenbaugh 7 Jo Will n Bcukol John Baylor Cardinal Key bers of Cardinal Key, Iowa State'S New mem for men, are announced at tap- highest honorary ino' ceremonies at Veishea. Those selected are P tified by sudden hard slaps on the back frgm no members. New pledges are junior or senior men who h basis of scholarship, leadership are selected on t e service to the school. During win- rter lists of all possible candidates arg l members, campus leaders and character and tCT qua sent to facu ty ' 'sters for recommendations. On the basis of these mini replies active members select the students to be tapped. Following their pledging new members wear the big red key, symbol of the honorary, until the initiation banquet. Each year Cardinal nsors the Leadership Day Banquet for Key spo n on campus and also a men's leader- outstanding me ship convocation. Rev. Bob Richards was speaker at the convocation. This year Cardinal Key sponsored a Key Reception during Homecoming. John Borchers Y G's ip. are mm ho ip, in- are ,nd ese be lets ny, ual for ler- the da ng. rchers l Chuck Campbell Jim Cov6Y Dave DeGroff 5? 'fu -V a Truman Draper Q r L1, Col. Harold Dye Wally Falcon Q7 at-fl rm? A, I If Gene Havens lpres.l Dr. Harold Nichols I, Dean Shupe Qf ',, . 5Nx Ralph Sfotfs Tom Phelps Blll Purdy Jack Rossmann f 1 Z Z l 'I05 r Phi Kappa Phi Q Undergraduate Members ' Vvill-am Cha1'leS Adams, Clark Francis .Xldrich, Karnzi Lou .Xnclerson, Marvin Xtlig, George B. Bartley. Robert LeRoy Bziukol, Ronald Oliver Bzuiinzinn, Donald Paul Binder, Frank Hewson, Ill ltirkholz, Mary Louise Birlingniair. XVilliain E. Blolnn, lvlllllllll Denham Bos, Lzuirence XVillia1n Brown, Andrea Jane Burgoin, Margaritc Burket, Jeanne Lucille Burns, Roger Lee Buschbom, Ray Louis ltusse, lVilma Kay Clznnpbell, John Paul Clznnpbell, Melvin Lee Campbell, Richard Bruce Chacliina, George Edward, Christensen, Paul Mandell Combs, Elton Conrey Clnllel, Robert Fredrick Graduate Members Bird, Violet Steiner QMrs.J Bittner, Richard Hummel Clznnpbell, David Phillip Day, Billy Neil Dillon, John Louis Dorweiller. Vernon Patil Erickson. Ann Marie Ferguson, Jean Arnela Faculty Members Clhannberlin, Stephen Johnes Nielsen. Verner Henry Pickcn. Joseph Clarke, Jr. LHE l33.NEW MEMBERS of Phi oppci. Phi were honored at ci bon- guet in the Memorial Union Sun of 're D1-ape, Dale James Elder, Martha Ann Ellerman, Gaylord Meyer Emmerson, James Thomas Evans, Kenneth Lewis Findlay, Jack B. Garwood, Christina Hart, Duane Keith Haywood, Jocelyn Norma Henry, Richard Lee Hiatt, Gregg Charles Hill, Philip Edward Hoffmann, James Franklin Holcombe, John Howard Jennings, Mearl James Kirkpatrick, Carol Kislingbury, Terry Berger Klindt, Robert William Klingman, Charles Marlin Knotts, Elvin Ferol Knowles, Sandra Jo Laumbach, Dallas Deane Lockwood, Merle Percy Madera, Kathryn Ruth Meek, Mfilliam Joseph Fink, Arlington Henderson, Jerald Milton Howe, Trevor Gene Jensen, Elroy Clarence Lee, Ti-Ta Link, David Alan Liu, Samuel Hsi-peh Magrabi, Frances Marie Merrill, 1 1 Meyer, Charles Leon Millham, Charles Blanchard Morrow, Lavon Dorothy Neumayer, Robert C. Noe, Elise Sto-ops QMrs.j Peringer, Robert Vernon Pewsey, VVilliam Charles Purdy, Janet Mary Raich, John Rank, Barbara Karen Riddell, Nancy Chivers QMrs Rigler, Patricia Eleanor Ringer, Larry Joel Robison, Mary Kay Romig, Bernard Edwin Royer, Judith Isabel Rule, Robert Loren Sackett, Richard Earle Samuels, R'obert Lynn Schalk, James Russell Schapaugh, William T. Schnur, Sandra Sue Scholz, Robert Morse Schulze, Susan W. Martin, Nathaniel F. G. Melcher, James Russell -D Montgomery, VV'illiam Duane Nielsen, Duane Melvin Olson, Gerald Rudolph Plimpton, James David Ridenhour, Richard Lewis Seaton, Donald F,, Jr' Senneflf, Richard Joel Sime, Donald Lee Simps-on, Richard Charles Smith, Ursula Ann QMr5,y Stewart, James Russell Thatcher, Carol H. QMrs.J Thomas, David Thorland, Jerry Dale Tiffany, Floyd Lynn Timm, John Lamoyne Vagts, Buddy Eugene Venzke, Raymond W. Vetter, Louise Bertha Caroline Vitebsky, Jerome Ho-ward Walkup, David W. Watson, George Arthur Wauer, John Crable Weber, Dale Weitz, Arlene Lucille Wetrich, Peter Donald Wilsie, Marcia Kay Wilson, John Norris Winslow, Francene Kay M7-oodfill, Marvin Carl Sell, Jerry Lee Sis.son, Donald Victor Smith, Gerald Wavern .. aw, I I-iff 3177? ,safe-,ffff , ritrwiraxff 5 , sin-ew!-Fav i l i .fl Ist ro Ali: Cher -c 2:,5g2szye,a Strandburg, Donald Lawrence Throckmor-ton, Thomas Neil Turner, Henry Ford Vtfilliams, VV-illiam Howard ,i.r: if? ,Ji 'les s.j lrs.l l iaroline i ard 1. l ll' 1. rn JHWTEHEF nas Neil owarfl f',?'.'.f2'7'if 1 x 9' , J - Q. A .Q I N A . i -K S . 1191? 1itro:i':Brainard, Curr, Bowie, llultmi. 21141 rmix' Stephenson, l,iml:1l1l, NV:1tson, Gere Fahign , . Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Professional Society i 4 W5 i YV x ,,.--- ,af Alpha Lambcla Delta Freshman Scholastic Honorary ltr row: Geiger fv.p.J, Plate, Erickson Cpres.D, Shackson, Shellenbargcr Ctreas.J,.Curry. linden, Rollo, Birchmier, Barr, Fricke. 3rd row: Kain, Witter, Lillie, Schultz, Gibson, lil lk., I Q! 'f-.4 ' ywff s 1 f , g X Nw J Xxavtt aye? iw ff .f X ff , Vial J Ni. K 2 1 l, 2nd row: Seabury, Blomster. A 2-.4 , I, ' V f 6' w 77 , , 4 fl., ' My I ' ,' r i . 7, it 1 , i . ,I ' W I ,fx 'W f, f 1 -:af W 5 r rg gc' -wffzfw, A Cf ol. ff '7 nf' ,f I f ff ww, ff 7 X fu, nf ,404 f I , f J' f ffm WV? Muff' X Vyf fC,f ff , ,zffff 'WWW X , mf f Z 1- f L 1? 1, 5 f- V if 'Viiyifw G 1 1 - fn Q '4 ,ff 107 Alpha Zeta Agricultural Scholastic and Service Honorary .Xlpltzt Zetzt, ztgricultttral scholastic and service ' - 1in0' rlztssnten, recognizes outstanc n tationztl fraternity, Alpha Zettt wits orgzntifecl on the Iowa State campus in ltonot'ttt'y for upper 2lgl'1t'lllllll'lll students. .X t ltlttfi. Xlt-tnbers are chosen on the basis of their service to tht- tlirision ztncl to the college. In September lit-n lirztuse was at clelegztte to the national tontlztxt- in Lexington. Ky., which meets every two yt-gtrs to t'onclut't nzttionnl business and formu- lzttt' new policy. .Xt the conclave the historian's book of tht- Iowan Strut' rltztpter placed second in national tontpt-tition with 33 other chapters. 1n january nit-ntbt-rs ol' .Xlpltzt Zetzt set aside tour days for their st-tonal Voice ol' I-'.xperienc'e progrant. D. Howard lioztne ol' the Doztne A-Xgritttltttml Service was guest spt-ztlwt' lor the event wlticlt inclucled seminars ttlctf ftffricultural problems. :intl tlisrttssiotts on presen - ty tn tht- yt-ztr's progrznn lor Alpha Zeta closed with the antnuztl spring' bztncptet wltere new members trttt- initizuetl. DOANE discusses the outlook and future 0 D. HOWARD agriculture with several students following the student . I q faculty p anel meeting of the Voice o xpertence program I' t S ll1Y 'll Mtlriserj Trrrell Clem Petersen. 2nd row: Fox, Graham, Lockwood, 1' dt lt! mn: lltll 1x.p.t, -.tnnaf'r. t .,1 . . , , 1-rnn, Oltlttznn, ht! ww: Rui-lil, lfincllztv, Dells, Lzirson, liggcriling. 4th row: Mogre Klggsg cpresj Km l 5lPl'l'I' llll'.lN.l, .Xltt'l, Xlittlg, A FN I5 mwah -N- -J rv Q- I ji ef- , X.. iii 108 Or Men' The pose denc camt 2.1 a for 5 quit spon awai start' is in advi of t1 ing disp as 1: Sacl jasr PLACI neck, NS THIWE SYMBOLIC PAYVN around Dick Sackett's WIQT Josmcmn officially make S k fr Pledge of The Order of the Chessmen. S QC e G I 0 Lune Holtz Sackett SYV1ft 511015 Strong. End row: Quigley, Fox, Spencer, Shupe, jasmann, XVcr- 'OP 109 ,gl P 1 i. . V .V-,gsm-1: - C5 ii Eta Kappa Nu Elecirical Engineering Honorary if 5.---' 4. ll: ww: Wharton, Watkins, Polson, Thiessen Cpres. Young, Xccdhznn, Ricpma Qsec.J, Paulson, Schulze. J, Houser, Culbertson Qv.p.j. 2nd row: Sands, Bitter, Delta Phi Delta Art Honorary Fraternity lit rm: Ulson, Nh-uill, Nlciliqw, Vi-mc-inlmcr, Schmidt, Wood, Darby. 21111 row: Haberly, Jungling, Hayes, Xiliillvl-, lK'.iigiwr, ,loin-N iirezxm, lilhinglon, Rrssler. 3rd row: Burham, Christensen Qsec.j, Baker Cpresj, Hauling, Llouuslhill, Wgnncr, junkins, Dilhnnn. 4111 mar: Price, Klingmzm, Albers, Heinsen, Woodfill, Tracey, xollrr srhm-nk Wil rmr: Nlqck, Su-cor, Watson, Scholz, Bos, Barry, Tocpfcr, Robinson. 6th row: Myers, .JI -1 KX? -1 .4 97 110 J . I 'Z k 5'- T Lf 7 2 V .- F' O 2 75 5 7 ,-4 C fa ..- r- cs-- X.. . l. V., W Lf f Y 4 5 as ani' f f DEE Befz as C Q eclfgl li . X' V if vw 4 ,s 1. as describ t Lampos Science Division Honorary D. E, W. Peterson ond Nancy DEE RQBBg:i'omQ, of the purposes of Lompos Betzdlscued in the honorory's publication. Lam vision th dents pos is an honorary in the Science Di- at recognizes both men and women stu- ' in this division of the college. The society 1S alocal 00 W State i rganlzation which was started at Iowa mf' n 1955. To be selected for membership, students must be juniors or seniors. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Between four and seven juniors and the same number of seniors are named to the group. Cardboard replicas of the Lampos pin are worn by new members around their necks ini- mediately after pledging to signify membership. Bruce Thatcher served as a president of Lampos this year with Dick Sackett, vice-presidentg and Nancy Betz, secretary-treasurer. Prof. E. W. Peterson was the groups faculty adviser. ' '- - ' . 2 d tt: Dx Hicks, Thornburg, Ist row: lialrllcv, MCZIK1, Hflffllllgf YZWSCY, BHXICI' Qv.p.J, VV1lllS, Helsing Tl TOLL 1 - . . , Sackett, Jackson. Jnlmson. Robbins CSCC--UCHS-D, Betz, Truesdell, Peterson Qaclviserj, Emery, Spencer Cpresb 'sez III w-41 N l. AL fl 41 V' ,- Y.....f 'mm li: wat-: Millar, Humphrey, Mullin, Campbell. 2nd row: Goodwin, Buck Csec.J, Olsen fv.p.j, Fjelland Knights of St. Patrick Engineering Activities Fraternity iprcm. 3rd row: Hiatt, Kingery, Lang, Faabcrg. Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering Honorary ti: f,.1.p- wintv mtliiwii, llnitliwitl-4, Dewey, Okiislii, Smith. 2nd row: Stiles, Brown Ctreas.j, Campbell, Uiktr, Rutter, 5l,il1ilIl4M'iik'l wcci. iid ww: Nimrod, Kimberly, Birlingmztir, Witte, Blanchard Cpres.J. 4th row: liiliiiwn, jtinw, llulliuuicr, liczitli, Peterson, Conn Cv.p.7, 112 t ya cw ,I , , lsr roz Burket Moron' On' Homa lland ck nity 5, 'MT I Q Q l l 5-w,fsM ' N- ' '1 .,. f A K nz row: Vetter, Robis Burket, Wilsie. Rank. llorony. Omicron N Home Economics ...lp WW' Qvfr U!! ll' KF un. llmgdim. Nlurrmx cx.p.u, l11'L Yclcl. BIlClillIllI5. 21161 row' Schnur CSCCJ Burgoin ., E V , ' . . , . --.Q Xkimlnn rpinn, .fri ww: Xlgiiir-mil, Copeland. Madera Qtreasl, Lonffworth Weitz, ' b 3 1 U Scholastic Honorary 76 Q7 I. I ,, f M f J l fin, FT: P 7 - ,- Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Professional Honorary lx: row: Montgomery, Bnur, Polson, Winslow, Purdy, Baggley Cv.p.J, Heiscr. 2nd row: Thomas, Burgoin, Mxlr.-Xlpinc, Haywood, Blumenschein, YVill. 3rd row: Grant, Dobson Cpres.j, Brown, Burket, Hoffman, Wilsic, Nlrkinncy Crrcnsj. 4th row: Stuart, Sheldon, Longworth, Madera, Buehler, Grrgg. M of C? l C7 xx' 'Q SSP ff! '19 'I'l3 i i I' X 'Q -iff' i 10? -r'1' qw? Nh! V i Sami ' Phi Mu Alpha Music Honorary off, Irarnsworrh, Lindsey. 3rd row. Scott CDTC5 J, 3 C 1 Sigma Alpha iota Music Honorary i Ji: ww: Nm-n, Chqrmn, loam-r, hriumzin, lxrusc, Raed, Buck. 2nd ww: Zickefoosc, Humbert, Halverson, i Ili-i-ur ii-xiao, Xlolh-Nunn, Don Cqirloe flrcnxb. 5rd row: Sands fv.p.j, Langerak, Richards, Grimm, S. Dob- N.-ii, lmikr-xi. lvl: :mi-.' Xu-nliiznn. Mlniirwii. Yzmcc, Cosa, Erickson, D. Dobson, Eklo. , 1 2 'CD 7 ' ic'i 1 ,VJ 1 ' , x f 3 ' ,. Gil fe M A ' vi M . S QL ' i , ' 1 i l - fr ., - A Y' ' W ,ff 1 l A 0 i -'rf-4 av S r i i ' .. ' 'Q J 'V dv jr 5, ff 'si ' ' e 2 i S 1 , 5 ri ig, X E i k' ,,....... i 114 E i i i i .J f 'Q VA . f X xv ,f s W 'wx' ,Q 22 df it is Q nwfwil i f fs lst ri Borg, Sig Joui V: ,Apes iff 7 Q i ir ' i ., fi? .yy ' - I Samh- ha rary I -l 1 1 4 .i 1 -3 ' 3 : T I 1 A . N . '. ss K M . xii . I . is I an X oi fig . N . , Isl row: Nichols, Davison. Laiiciif-Draper, Pierce. Klopf, Enffle. 2nd row: Twedr, C 1 H ' . B0rg,S1I1lll1, johnson. 3rd row: lxinscli, Hunt, Hciscr, Scliwaflz, Kunncrtli Cadviserj,agirfggohosvilsmg, Kmuse' Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Professional Fraternity Theta Sigma Phi Journalism Professional Fraternity Left to right: Rollins, Rinderkncchl, Brown, Copeland, Hansen, Gibson, Molden, Andre, Will, Miss Burns Cndviscrj, Elclcr fprcs.D. 5 -, av ' iw? M X , ....,.,M,-, .i.,., ,.,.. . ...,, , , ,, , . Q .. V T f- V2 J fl ' FZ? ' V N-mn 'fl' mg 'I'I5 Hs -. 'I ..., '2 vw fs Q--' r ,,., 'V' ,- v. lr r Q' i ,tx Tau Bela Pi Engineering Honor Society .x, - 1 iw. Q 04 ui .1, 48 v- 116 C bell Brown XVauer Pruin junomg . 'a-: N ld, H j, lm , A , ' i 1 , ilgveiliLl'cLg1?sor1, Xilzlgrcr. 1513 row: Soller, Blanchard, MacGregor, Aukland. lracey, Pohlen. 4th row: Melsa, Lgumhagh, Meek, Pcderscn, Watson, Junkins. 5:11 row: Neumayer, Wrllhltc, Baker Qv.p.j, Werss, jones, Wood, Schmidt. Xuiiililx mei, Rn-11, llur-lr. Sr-anon, linous. 2nd row: Burhnm, Henry, Kristianson, Dewey, Fehr. - kliiiuiiniii, lkilmrr. llvinwn. I-'indlziyg XX'oocliill,'Bl:1reun. -ith row: Coggshall, Myers, Birlingmair, Bos, wllnilf ffl for Nr-lwn, Wilxoii, Llnixlunwn fpreyp, Rice, Simpson, Tiffany. 'PR' .4 1 '2' 'v- 5-1 vs 1' I i sun- sf 9+-J l ffl' . 2nd row: Conn, Gallagher, Van Engle- ' W . 5 Y W, , W ,ww -ofa! A V ,A iff f-rw ,QM if we 515-'SS' fi 3 QSM 53555 E, ge? S Lcj Ar X X X 1 .APS 995- in ,Q if QA-fi Lvl! to right: xllilllflli, Cowl LSCx'.l. Hurry LpI'L'i.I. Tau Sigma Delta Architecture and Allied Arts Honor Society STUDENTS IN ARCHITECTURE and several allied arts spend long hours at their drawing boards designing and making plans for proiects they will construct later in the quarter. , 4 E. ..-, ......,, ,,.., , .,--, -7 Q , V ya 1--7-W, 1 yn . Z ., .V f af A it , U ff, Q I my . ' f W ' , W 117 Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Scholastic Honorary A scholarship trophy is presented by Phi - ' - ' e' rl ian 1nen's scholastic Eta Sigma, national i165 in 0 PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS present honorary, to the residence which shows the the trophy for Scholastic im ro - ' it fD dd p ve , - . ' . , ' - the revious ment 'ro 'r e men o o s House Qt greatest increase in grade point over p G Special house meeting. quarter. Dodds House won the trophy for fall quarter. Phi Fla Sigma, organized in 1947, works to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among the men ol' the freshman class. To be eligible for nienihership, a freshman niust have a first quarter grade point ol' 3.5 or above or an all-college grade point ol' 3.5 or above at the end of either the first two or three quarters. Active tneinbers of the honorary planned a smoker winter quarter for prospective nienthers. The S0 aetives received their certificates ol' ntetnhership at this time. Officers included David Yoltiner, president: Fdward Morrison, vice-pres ident: Kenneth Kruetnpel, secretary: and litigetie Clrainer, treasurer. lit! mit-5 XIorrison'tt.p.t. hit-lkel, Yoltmer tpresj, Lorimor, Hartmann, Woodley, Pitcher, Poock, Rogers, hrnt-inptll fsc-r.b, kung. Jntl rout: jones, Lay, Bechtcr, Grcenley, Cramer ftreas.J, Keller, Covert, Alexander, Rn-gle. vnl mzr.' hthnif. Iiov, Beach, Pierson, Hawk, Kirbv, Nelson, Mlaterbury, Soults. 4th row: Reber lmckt-mloilf, I-'th-n, Wilde, Nlnrxh, Sandberg, johnson. Pagel,ANlil1er, Wirt. 5th row: Zuck Turpin Whitney, fiiosst-tt. llitwnt-r. lhil. Cztllxihznn, Norris, Rapp, , , y 118 4, i qty: ta 'Q-rnQ'5'0 m'23QO 3 : t iii s XS '4- gs f f xv tg ff r 1 ,X tt -. 1 , sf! f f 1 Q if U Tomahawk Sophomore Independent Service Honorary Champaign 111 WITH FEATHERS and O , ., was the destination of goME5Es pledges of ,he honor Tomahawk members in December when they 0 ' - . in serenod: Hon flgcrtstf th I attended their club's national convention. Toma- G ' , eardghsvzzk dunes hawk is an honorary for sophomore inde- pendents whg ar Purposes of the group are to give recognition to sopho- e prominent in campus activities. mores outstanding in activities, to interest fresh- men in student organizations and activities, to provide leadership training for its members, to serve as a coordinating body for activities in the interest of in- dependent students and to promote spirit and loyalty among all students at Iowa State. Tomahawk, a service group, provides babysitters for residents of Pammel Court. Members also offered infor- mation to Veishea visitors from an information teepee. Tomahawk welcomed college alumni at Homecoming time by providing decora- tions for the alum dinner. I ll , , , - - , .- Cadviserj, , B1 n ame, Lindsey Cpres.D, DOHMOSGY 2nd 'ow Allen It 1 SBorthn1C1l3OblisslxslgelglstlggcilcilieiscizisiiEd row: Kruwell, Anderson, DIIUCHU, KCTS? ECW-Ili-ltyemligigi Ctiliicn Piciriffer flow Csecl Kiiz Benjeffcrdes BroadY- 51571 wwf Sundberg ctreasd' Sam 0 ' O 1 ' 4 1 roi 1 3 D ' 119 . . ,iw M fl. 0 . . ' , Orga l'1lZ3l'0n5 Senior members of the Agricultural Educa- tion Club enjoyed a trip to tl1e national FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Members of this organization are students in agricultural education or students qualifying to teach vocational agriculture. Purposes of the group are to promote personality and leadership improvement, to im- prove professional interests and to acquaint members with problems of the teaching profession, Activities for the 190 members of the club included the Agricultural Education Club banquet and a display at the Veishea open houses. jerry Arnold served as president with Larry Genzen, vice- president, Kenneth Nielsen, secretary, and Larry Statler, treasurer. Clarence E. Bundy was the group's faculty adviser. Agricultural Education Club lxi, muy- llmwll, O'i1mmcll. Willlcrs, lrepp, Ifaas, Ressler, Nielsen Qadviserj, Hoffman. 2nd mwg Maries Wim-l, Nlrfoxxnitk, Clnlhoon, Simindoll, ll. Hintz, Nattrcss, M. Hintz. 3rd row: Sunderman Haase Hale, llflllhlflll, I-xtuc. Ifvnr. Luxe. Crunig, Beavers. 4111 row: Greenlee, Hiller, Showman, Kruse l-Ieide l-Iarlessy Ihlllmrn, lhmlslw. Gill mzrg Sweeney, Tzrllmznn, Watts, Murphy, Bare, Hill, Croonquist, Appleget, Igroers. yy ?' , 1 R ' ,Af- -Xrf 4 I A '15- 120 l Isl 1 Herd MCC1 Seym N iels 1-0 2 3 if f ,x X 1 v A, ' ' Q 53 5y'15t9,,!, N? mg 15ff0u':l11hl'1. Wortlcn. llollnmnn. Nluvr. Iluinli, lituixlitkz Xt-nl, Hnrtgi'm'es, D. johnson. 2nrI row: Dcn Herde1',B3lqCf, Rochr, Clank, llr.ihl, Uoilrixgii-. lH.n'tt-xi, btliwnllmc, Osborn. 3rd row: Larsen, Hunting, McCracken, L. johnson, lflilmgrs, lil-iw, lmninzu. I-v-rift-ii lv.p.j, Kipp. 4th row: Hughes, Beaver, Bartlett, Seymour, Hocmfgf, lfgzt-l, Rt-xsing, Rnlv. Xinlvrsoiu. Srl: wmv Srhxflkc, Hell, Luckstead, Hitzhnsen, Hanna, Nielgen fggcj, Willis, Blillllllll. l.auv 'YW' - - I xy I f P 4- T lvl row: Wall Linnan DeTar, Richardson, Statler Ctreas.J, Hughes, Siddall. 2nd row: Fraser, Tanneliill Ifink Hollcnbeck Burns. 3rd row: Arnold Qp1'es.j, White, Kalsern,.johnson,' Leffler, Ford. 4th row: kintz, Nilmirn, Wzilgcnlmck, Hull, Hofmeyer. 5111 row: Guttau, Hoskins, Poitevm, Miles, Hoover, Thompson. .A-'Vi FU' 'sz 'R ,a-2 .2 Y-4.1 'I2'l il 17' fs vw 5, s i YT T7 -N ,- ' E of-U ga 'H-Q ' lffizfl, f B Warren Xvoods DeVries 2nd row: Monk, Fahrenkrug, Ncppl, I f ' zu' li' I , Wzvncr, Craft, rown, . , 5 , lsr-vfllrl lX'l1llil1ri'I:', Bzillfglunnn, Srulsmnn. 3rd wwf Hushak, Hendrickson, Barber, D. Ihompson, Howyard, rl' v Unkrirh -lllz row' R. Thompson, Patrick, Oliver, Burley, Crane, Bennett, Groe. 5th row: Sullivan. SlLlIl1Ll.l . . - C.ll-ui, Wilson fsmxj, Stcuel, Srlmller, Utterback, Otto. Agricultural Business Club -'nip' Nu-plum, Wi-.ur-1, llullr-ul, lruuuvllu, llllll. lbuulmm, Clayton fv.p.j, Greimann. 2nd row: kr HlXlNlll Xxulcrsou lllll brulmei, lense 3111 row: Xoblc, Hclmers, Ives, Hughes, Smoldt, lhumlnlwu, llruv - r. ' , . , . , , . . Ilulkr-4. llmuu, mm wulx in-1 .. HI: mfr: lwuusr, Vpnill, Gocppingcr, Mueller fprcs.7, Forsberg, Gillespie, lx ilmu. iff: -ur' 5 I wu, lll'lllg Nll'l, l'l.ur-. ,Xllr u. lxucllinl, lDr'y1u:1u, lfrcclricksou, Filson. 17 ,... 'I' f r f M -Q 122 f,: ' f ff 43: Q at I l . M I f lst rf Ford, Freie Grue 7 f f 5, M. ' 154. s gi? ,, K fl ' -.N I I .kg I , 1 ln !! 45 I I I I I I I I I 'Nh .1 'A x 27 I ' b . D 4 I I I f I, I Y , ' - I ,0 ' x Y X' , , V I I I I . llTOIl'IBCl'21ll, Avery, Glaser. Burger gznlviscrh. Smlcrhcrg, Stuckcr, Yicha K. IZ I 5 -- ,Dpi Plard, Schmitt Q,trens.I. lrlVI!Q,'Cl'lllll. ?n1 mam gllflllllf, Holh, Schulkcf Roullicnllgrsanzlgxealcllfglyecllxirl4lf3l?rgslji Elf' Freie, Hanson, fruclscn, lordoll. llwsmzm. km-lul Qprcsj. 5111 row: Edwards, Hcichel, Bartcnhagen Quayle. lan' Gruenhaupt, Eggerling fx'.p.I. lwvxwy. ' ' lx! row: Longstreet, Bendorf, Gunson, Davison, Burns, Mueller, McGrath. 2nd row: Sing, Freeland, Klindt, Gholson, Zellmer, Ham. 3rd row: Maffm, Sanson, Erlemeier, McGinnis, Arnold. 4th row: Fctrow, Rucdy, Scim, Grotjohn, Glnndon, Azxsland. .53515.,, LM. fa W, ,......z.... ff '0- vs Q7-,, 5 .W '-1 I I I A I I I I 123 I ,- 1 1f1'!Tl I I Ar Men gina gues relzu and may groL PTUS wid' illfff che1 ann' skit imp mer 21 sk 11631 Hari fl 3 3 . Q . 52 iumm lllm in L lu lllSllllllL must DR i ISmlC8l Engineers . M l . ORTON SMUTZ, head of the Chemical Engin- ee . . Enriirgg Department, participates in the fun of the 9 eers Carnival at the chem engineers' booth, ,A c,V,,Qgr,,c5, ::f,:r b www PVC-f-QR , ,r ,,i.E:.: ,pax A Q wsmvgg or Yvk K 'Z si N ..,.. 3 v . eye, 4 , A 1'-M-J X fi I we 2 f se It 1 Farris Michcll Johnson Cv.p.J, Webber, Fahien Cadviserj, Sparboe, McCrilIis. 2nd ww: Cronk, XX 1lkup Telland Helmer Cormn, Collins. 3rd row: Summers Cprcs.j, Jones, Nield, Kirby fsecj, Fredrick- on Nlogensen Needham 4th row: Cuffel, Bowie, Kruger Ctreas.J, Beisner, Willhite, Wheelock. 5th row: Weiss Miller Ericson Timm Bartelt, Sandquist, Murray. QM 41-T 125 ,- H r Cadviserj Luke Kratoska Roderick Quigley 2nd row: 1 - -ig K1 , H , S 'chcr, Strong, osme , , , , . , - Xlitcllijell, Miillgr ltificigsig, Cxollfman, Dague, E. Wright, D. Wright, Schoenberger, W1lliams,.Xfarger. 3rd row: R Ltr Xie er Cvpj Rops Cotschall Phillips, Palmer, Halupnik Cpres.J, Meismger. HQ row: R' ', ' , A ' - - 1 1 ' I . . . lu CUVI' l 5 Boell Lucey, Miller East, Holly Seagren, Coene, Gleismger. 5th row: Groskurt , Wil- Hcnsing, X utt esey, , l, , - son Csc-c.J, Gravenkamp, Cabalka, Keunmg, Egland, Bassett, Hofer, Koenig. American Society oi Civil Engineers American Society ol Agricultural Engineers ltnsimiili, lluiii fliilvi-ii, Nlcnscli Cprcxb, Nlurlcy, Nielsen, Packard Csec.j, l'Verbach, Pinkerton, kliikiivr. Jw! rung- lliiwtl, Ulillpiiher, lfloucll, Duischcr, Bcrnhnrdt, Olson, Campbell, Spiess, Dunn. 3rd i: NIM-. lm-,it-, Rgiitmr, lm-tx, th-lik, Downs, R. Rcinhnri, Hnrnborg. 4th row: Steele, Luebke, Nelsen, Fed- .!-iiwii. Xlluiiiiv, Xlvllt-im, inn, lk-zircl, C-ulclunpfcnnig. Sth row: Hansen, B. Reinhzlrt, Dclanty, Mapes, Xl Kumi lllilalll liiiii liinliiin lmi fx ill I ' ' l l l rl zinwn. Xlccnclcring, lxcmpcr. l 1 l l 1? 5 l i .li 126 STUI strut Elect Veis ki fy 12 ir W t J f 5- 4 3 1 Yao ff ' 2 es X X American Institute of Electrical Engineers ancl institute of Radio Engineers BERS f AIEE cmd IRE work on con- Diginil g?E2An elecinricolly-controlled robot in the slruitzcal Engineering Building os o proieef for EBC' heo open house. Engineers Carnival was one of the activ- IUCS in which members of the American Electrical Engineers and the Insti- Institute of l Ulte of Radio Engineers participated during I iall quarter. All electrical engineering students are eligible to become members of this professional group which strives to spread knowledge of the theory and V 0 I i practice of all phases of electrical engineering and M ,M W W A .. . WM. an -.. , other allied iields and to further the professional 3 development of the student. The group also works to acquaint electrical engineering students with industry and to present to the students a picture of the applications of technical training to industry. Last spring the members of this group enjoyed the AIEE-IRE banquet and the electrical engin- eering picnic. They also worked on the EE open house for l958 Veishea and helped stock the AIEE-IRE workshop. jerry Aukland served as president first term and Kenneth Rubsam, second term. YVillia1n L. Hughes was faculty adviser. I , R. R qv.p.j. Aukland Cpres.J, Topf. 2nd row: 135 row: Ifubsam, Walters, SlfLNi35jr:1er,Stubbe,o1ti1gg?21r. hd Tow: Gerkm' Baker, Brown, Long, J. Einbflefsfxlllggilfy',gggggpsggf Tow. Khhberly Mount, Coles, Toepfcr, Schuchmann, Pedersen, Edgar. o xnsoi , ,, - - ' 4' . 412 be E 127 T' 'S S :- :J 7 QT? Sli? v-4 --1 xr 2' 5' rX 0-R 4-ar '-I r Q? , Akamai, lit ww: Boolz, Tron' ri g , i ' , , , 9 I L man Green Cadviserj Kirchner Skinner, Boyd, Edwards, Bywaier. 3rd row: Ricklefs, Harris, Duley, Kelsay, Brush, Dinville. 4t1 row: reg ' V' XI'l1s Qv.p.y. son, Bierman, Shea, Welrhn, Thomson, lhelenga, i 1 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ' ' ' fuck lioinliwick Qsu J Hill Dewev Qpresj, Potter. Birlingrnair. 2nd row: Stiles, Blanchard, Akers, R 'ff t as.j. -ith 1'0'UJ.' w. nm. . , , , , , lniww, mllcc, Lissner. Mil -row: Kin-lil, Kimberly, Hovdcn, Petersen, Enthoven, Howe, ei Q re lh-n.i, lh-Plniiu. Nlntnlci, llnlm, Brown, Xcchnnicky, Dunn. h 'd e Yelson Larson Brown Fleene1.-nf row: y , , , I G er- af 5, ,R X 1.-.cg - s '49 EXW , . Hs- 128 ir Jiri 4 ,J 1 my Y sway iw wi 14' 5 ., 2 K , K . diff. ' he i t We lg1si.g5w 333357. L. . A 'Eff ' se ' A55 A 1 , I 2 S 171 1 . . Z ' SL? Ist row: meister, CV-P-J, C Bola 4 fe .cgi fi ' fn lll l 1- 1 74 X' 'K' f..w,- le Isl row: Borgers. Titlnnx ,nlx :wr ,xlllllll lm flllltlllllllllll UJl'CS.J, Reddy- 2nd ww. Juhl Ctreasj B ei'ter, Gashwllcr, jonu, llcuu. rrm: Noll -n. R0 gm, A- 1 I W 1. - - ' l ' '. ur' er llrll-J, Chilton. l.OllllJl1ll.l. lin-L-, Nlnlnl-. R UN I IC mr Q sh' Schlckel' Nh Tow' Hluman Botany Club Geology Club lx! wow: lnllcv, Manning Clreasj, Foley fv.p.Q, Soregaroli Qpresj, 'fll21I'l1lSl1 Csec.D, Szxum, A. Clark. 2nd row: Nrnirlx. Poland, S. Clark, Shivvers, Vieltorf, Mason, Curry. 3rd vow: Halva, Jennings, Holst, Hrabak, Jacobs Ihr. Rm. VIII: ronu' Linclbladc, Brookhart, Manning, Bosch, Fcick, Swegle, Foje. 5th row: Hauser, Blncmlc, Il.nAwood. NUYCIII, Willard, Cook, Brown, Reckendorf. gn., fu pn -- ,- ir! 'I29 ' I r F rm, - MEN WITH PROFESSIONAL GOALS and interests in Veterinary Medicine make the Veterinary Quadrangle their second home I b T ries for student instruction are C0 I CIGSSFOOITIS Gnd C OTC O n centrated in the tour wings of the building. x 1 NPL Kg.-il-Q . uhhh' fy, liy American Veterinary Medical Association A luncheon for alumni during Homecoming weekend was one of the activities of the American Veterinary Medical Association. The group was organized to promote better relation- ships among students. The Iowa State student chapter of the AVMA, organized in 1884, draws its members from regularly enrolled undergraduate students in the Division of Veterinary Medicine and selects honorary members from the faculty and alumni. At their monthly meeting the 260 members receive an opportunity to gain professional knowledge through informative programs. A Christmas party was given for members of the association. This year the association also sponsored the Pre Vet Club. Bill Speer served as president with Rav Abel, vice- presidentg Dick Marshall, secretaryg Ed Mather, treasurerg and Bill Dubbert, critic. Dr. XV. S. Monlux served as faculty adviser. lst row: Crouch, Sprugel, Berg, Roberts, Schclkopf, Dudley, Carter, Challoner, Gipple, Bainbridge, Coulter. 2nd row: Mcshek, Mather Ctreas.D, Ratliff, Harmon, McKenzie, Treinen, lvatts, Corbett, Hauser, Dieter. 3rd row: Kaufman, Bosworth, E. VVinter, Carpenter, Miller, Hunt, B. XVintcr, Dingcl, Andrlc, Schladetzky, Phillips. 4th row: Palmer, Mcliniry, Kennedy, Wyatt, Schultz, Mallo, Lensing, Branco, Christensen, Frcvcrt. 5th row: Anders, Hook, Collins, Trafton, Taylor, Cogley, Conway, Carson, Jensen, Stocker, Hicks. 'I3'I T.. vp- . is, Miller, Gabel, Gomez, Giddens, Showers, Kimball, Dalbey. 2nd row: Fitz l'llll5n1l,SgoLckii: Rncllerson, Vajda, Ringgenberg, Ross, Teachout, Lynch, Watkins. 3rd row: Kelso Llreel, Feukenheyr, Hamilton, Coder, Wolf, Winburn, Fox, Haight. 4th row: Baltzell, Willroth,'Cusick, Rid dell, Mallv, Te Paske, King, Bryan, Schumacher, Loudon. 5211 row: Olson, Glock, Spa1n,.L1ska, Chapin Henning, Selrrecht, Schncpf, Blass, De Vries. 6th row: Petty, Celmer, Sheldon, Bormann, Dillman, Hobbie llein, Hairless, Ford, Kunesh, johnson. f .i. Ymlin-, llie.i, lmunexiimiu, liguile, Selxilmoeller, Turk, Snider, johunns, Hansen, Putman. 2nd row: Hurt Xlucus 151 k L 1 , 1 nes- fy lL'S.l, l'okmnx', jensen, '11-sdzxll, Stepnn, Russell, Maher. 3rd row: Dale, Boone, MC- '. liissinerr Iuson Colour Nlouw lJecote'1u Howes -ltlz row' Hissan Pickerill Houser Ge'er iiumll, llc alll. . , .. , , ,, . , . , . . . , , , fy , inet: Nielsen, llimnsi-u, IR-nninuron Csec.-1re:1s.p, Lange, Huston, Thompson. ill: row: Mauser, Oak, Crawley, in lllll l l'xi ig C img l ell ' ' ' ' H ' -.-. FW N -, ,. in , Xlibneoi, lxloplenslein, Nnnoeks, Cockrum. vo , tj. QL ,- I ' Wi ., - . n J -5 5 ,- ,. ffw F5 IC' Ist row: Randolph, Fisher, Patch, Pitcher, Isaacson, West. 2nd row: Brecher Kolb Sweeney Qprcsj Johnson fv.p.j, Gardner, Sickels. 3rd row: Lucas, Bashara, Fl'nt Q ec. , St dl , S V, . fill : S h 1 , ' ' Dunham. Bolte, Elliott, Weatherman. 1 S D an ey mtzer I Tow C meder' Suanel' Ist row: Clayton, Williams, Skaife, Huhn, Hageman. 2nd row: Belding, Hartwig, Hall, Harris. 3rd row: McGovern, Shaw, VanBuren, Meissner, Sutter. 4111 row: Turk, Bigbee, Grover, Bane, Hillmann. 5111 ' Wagner, Thompson, T. Eganhouse, Hubbard, G. Eganliouse, Saveraid. T0 IU f , ,Wm T Si .fir 4 2 X mx HARDY' .A 'awp 133 Business Students Association COMMITTEE MEMBERS for the In- dustriil Aaimigisffdfiona Banque' Members of the Business Students Association put teir eo s toge er or c . Q bright idea for the onnucl dinner, were happy l21S'E Spflrlg to l'1CaI' that tl'1C II1ClLlS- trial Administration display for Veishea Open I houses won second place in the Science Division. Formed in 1955, the Business Students Association, X Industrial Administration Departmental Club, strives . to promote a closer affiliation between industry and the business students. During winter quarter, the annual Industrial Administration Banquet was given by club members. Speakers at meetings throughout the year were from all phases of industry. Officers of 1 the group included Richard Senneff, presidentg Meredith Dessel, vice-presidentg Jo Ann Schramp- fer, secretaryg and Don Spartz, treasurer. highlight of the yeor for the busi- ness students. P' all Ir! mum' Lnrtui, Ntrltrw, Lorem, Hari, Armstrong, Schmitz, Spartz fLreus.Q, Weber, Dessel Qv.p.J, Call. 2nd rnzr: Sitrulfe, ltqrrnuv, Sennutf qprcsq, Green, DcVrics, Stringer, Bisgrove, Gruber. 3rd row: Aukes, Koester, li.lXlCl'. Kruger-, Srnvillr-, Miles, Jensen, Quinlin. -ith row: Ives, Burgess, Hazen, Schapaugh, Lucas, Jacobs, llr-ulrur, Wcurrrnrrri. itll mzr-: tauunnn, llitl, Hillcstacl, Watkins, Bern, Chevalier, Spencer, Mielke, Henchal. 134 TWO MEMBERS of Industrial Edu- cation Club work on a special proiect in industrial education shops. Industrial Education Club Members of the Industrial Education Club obtained firsthand knowledge about the opera- tion of American industry by taking field trips to industrial plants. They visited the Alcoa Com- classes at Davenport High School during winter quar- ter. Club members also visited the Case Tractor Company and the arsenal in Moline, Illinois. Proceeds from the annual Industrial Education Banquet held in April go toward a scholarship fund, which is the only departmental scholarship fund on campus. Scholarships are awarded to outstanding industrial education students. In past years half of the club's members have found positions in industry, and half have gone on to teaching jobs. Ist row: IVithrow, Vlfilcox, W'ille, Hlubek, Schultz, 'Wachs, Wilson, Haukland Cprcs.j, Nickerson. 2nd row: Roys, Brewbaker Cv.pJ, Schulze, Carver Cadviserj, Wiener, Sherick, Howe, Dicks, Champion. 3rd row: Watts, Hunt, D. Peterson, Fox, Houska, Gilbertson, Grohe, Loupee, Havener ftreas.J, Donaldson. 4th row: Stolten- berg, Berthusen, Meyer, Olmstead, Scholten, Muench, Tucker, DcYoung, Arp, C. Peterson. 5th row: Midland, Ryan, Shaw, Evenson, Ryerkerk, Hutson, Reuter, Wilhelm, Scandrctt, Leffler. 6111 row: McDougal, Burleson, Fortney, Fix, Perrenoud, Attig, Anciaux, Bain, Mardorf, Sinnard. .7 'I35 pany in Davenport, and observed manual training +- N . hz mv- OFFICERS' Bvcrs ftrcas.J, Jorgensen, ASKCISUII gv.y.,, ru... ,-W.,, ,WDW U If l I R d s S ndergaard Emmert Holck 3rd row' MEATS mu-1 nkrru' ,1urJc1'xG'TE,xM1 Foreman Ccoachj, 0 ger, y. , , . . lL'lJC'IYG TLVXXI- Kline Cconclrl, Fitzgerald, Bunting, Bergqurst, Hertz. 4th row: LIVESTOCK JUDGING Block and Bridle Club ll'li.Xil:A Hier-r lfvnzrrlrb, jc-men, Oldham, Crccs, Lutz. ln ur 1 lmrmm, Porn-r fz1dx'iQcrb. 2nd row: Arendt, Avalo, Coggshall, I lxl l ll ll llicglc. 'fill row: Lyon, Kuchner, Hlardcll, Almquist, Ram- r n Crulrlmxmn, 'I'll0lllfl9, Arendt, Blnhr, f. . ,Q 'fb-is '95 cf, .,.. Ist row Payne Schauer Cvpj Sherman Thom son Semerad 9 I , - - , , P , CseC.D, Berens, Maier, Bullis. -nd row: Hom- well, Rauch, Hamm, Shannon, Mosher Qtreas.J, Rosenberger Qadviserj, Carr. 3rd row: Broady, Elliont, Tupy,,Heald, Harms, Redman, Aanes. 4th row: Wagner, Laun, Evers, Grulke Cpres.D, Ehredt, Baumann, Cole. Jth row: S1nkler, Ghosh, Rueter, Bakke, Sandon, Tjnden, Kuhn. Dairy lndustry Club gras ,M- Horticulture Club lxt row: Macha, Volz, Mahlstede Cadviserj, Nichols, Emerson Cpresj. 2nd row: Schullz, Sinclt, Knspnrson, Brown, Saxton. 3rd row: Roe, Kelley, Pelleu Cv.p.j, West. -xi. 'SIT' -5.- a.,,. .rf- ,a VN 711 ,na vs... 7 ASSOCIATE DEAN of Agriculture, Louis Thompson, left, receives the plaque denoting him honorary member of the yeor cf Form Op Club. Club president Perry Petersen presents the citotion. 7' , . Farm Operation Club Couples danced to the music of The Moderns at i'Autumn Serenade, sponsored by the Farm Operation Club and held at the state 4-H camp in Boone in October. The club is open to all students interested or enrolled in the farm operation curriculum. Farm Op Club tries to provide its mem- bers with a means of participation in extracurricu- lar activities. It also helps to develop fellowship and leadership and to build and maintain a satisfac- tory enrollment in the farm op curriculum. In February the annual club banquet was given at Collegiate Presbyterian Church. Other highlights ol? the year included a display for Veishea open houses, a concession stand at Veishea, a mixer and a picnic, Perry Petersen served as president with James Antoine, vice-president, Malcolm Bishop, secre- tary, and llohn Edmonds, treasurer. Dr. Duane Acker is adviser for the group which was organized in l95O. lt, ffm, kim, ylllulm-llluic' klllnuxl lxllmhihh Iohnson Edmond. fue H k A l - l . in-1.1, 1.iittim.Al'oi:1ll1, jnllx, Downer, Wendt. DcWolI, Knight. Kltilill. ililll Soni:lltlglilingiiigardowfeigdsibciil RU4llNl'lEl'I'. llm-lvl. llznlclmk, lu-pci. l't-nningrotlt, Inrson, Short, jcnnimgs. f' ' A ' - ' ,?.Lf,,, K 1 138 ' f ,ffw,4f,, f Q 4 ,i v dnl 7 W 1 tix. 'v,wi,.gi'f ,. , 9 'l?ff'4,s5',ii1 . ,w M. , f Ist row: Kay, Weldon, Vetter, Acker Caclviserj, Fox, Everist, Venzkc, Geier. 21111 row: Anderson, Gahm, + Pearson, Salem, Bentley, Black, Pleak, Klllam, Rolston. 3rd row: Schultz, Knoploh, Van Diepen, Ritscher, Faust, Ludley, Lingren, Meyer, Holst, Rees. 1, is I 1 Ist row: Ballou, Klink, Bull, Binau, Clark, Mfall, Prasse. 2nd row: Frevert, Hughes, Postma, Lineweaver, G. Burrack, Koos, Rogers, R. Petersen. 3rd row: Ahmed, Norman, Holtkamp, Hicks, Thatcher, Wolken, .- Coulter, Bailey, Anderson. 4th row: Hammond, P. Petersen Cpres.b, Lawrence, Belknap, Dreyer, Antoine 1 Cv.p.J, Nyswonger, Crouch, J. Burrack. gn ll Forestry Club Forestry Club started the year with a fall campfire honoring new freshmen. -lust before Clhristmas loresters sold Christmas trees to raise money lor club projects. XVinter quarter brought the annual I ot'esters' Game Banquet, at whirh a dillerent type ol' game meat is served eaeh year, and also the Hoedown, a square dance. During Veishea the club put on its special attraction, Paul ltunyan Day. where loresters tried their hands at log-buelaing and log-splitting contests. Members ol' the club competed with lorestry teams from other srhools at the annual Midwest Foresters' Con- tlave, Students enrolled in the forestry curriculum spend at least one summer working at a forestry summer camp. l,ast summer the 10-week session was in New Mexico. The year ended lor the club members with a spring Camp- lire honoring graduating seniors. A GROUP of interested spectators watches tour hearty foresters in the log-bucking contest, one of the favorites at Paul Bunyan Day. t l l 140 ,,,,,-w Z OUTDOOR CLASSROOMS add interest and at- m95Pl'1ere to the learning situation at summer Comp tn the forest area of New Mexico. FORESTRY MEN FIND The warmth of C1 campfire ond friendship of group sing S way To end the clubs picnic. lst row: Brisbin, Leary, Goltsacker, Morrison, Keller. 21111 row: Brocrniznn, Warrick, BO1iCl1CI'S, '.lll10ll1SOll fad- viserj, Dyrland, Plank, Haley, Sieverding. 3rd row: Brinck, lficken, Schclhaas, Tresnak, Bodenbergcr, Howard, Halverson, Starke, McDonald. 4th row: Aegerter, Youker, Cherry, Tripp, Polenz Csec.j, Nelson, Baker Cpres.J, Jensen. ith row: Ficke Cv.p.J, Rice, Teeters, Arncy, Kasile, Cochran, Conault, joens, Brown. 6th row: Ream, Sommerfeld, Mulholland, McCullough, Hanks, Rarclin, Hillman, Pipho, Onken, Vanek. 'J 'I4'l 19' .- lv' I ,ff P-f X ,,, if y 9 TI H ' If I I, I I I V3 HARRIET HOMEMAKER, drawn by Bea Burke, is the nucleus around which Home Economics Recruitment Committee develops plans for telling the story of home economics at Iowa State to high school students. .XII lnmne etmimiiies stuclents are eligible lu lie ttieittliers ul' llume lieuiiuiiiies Club. Iiiglit clepztttnteutztl tlulis meet 1'egula1'ly to lmmvitle :tu Ulilitllllllllly lot' stutlents to par- titiliztte in speeiztl interest groups inelutlitig eliilcl tlewlulmteiit, loml :incl liutlition, eclttezitioii, textiles :intl clutliing, Imuseliolcl equiptiient, applied 2111, insti- tution IIIZIIIZIQCIIICIII zuicl generzil lmnie eeotiolnitis. lfielcl trips, tletnonstrzitions, guest speztlaers, student panels :mtl pzirties were ziniotig the activities of the tlepztrttnetitztl clubs. llume Et'o1m111ic's Club helps stuclents to recognize that they are inetnbers ol' I at lmmlessioiiitl tllglllllflllltlll. develops leaflet'- slnp :tml mtegrzites the ztettvtttes ol the tlepgirtnientzil clubs. Q , .-, f'T't Home Economics Club HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT CLUB mem sent a demonstration at o club Equipment and facilities are in bers pre- meeting. the new wing of the Home Economics Building. STUDENTS AND FACULTY members stop for refreshments at the United NGIIOHS T901 on event annually sponsored by Home Ec Council yvith food prepared by the Cafe,-- Ing classes. . ' I lst row: M Swenson, Pl lfjelland, B1 Institut K 1 WW 1 K T7 j x.f'l .1 f Ist row: Mather, Hollenbeck, Macha, Anderson Cadviserj, Birchmier, Hurley. 2nd row: Braland, Stein, Swenson, Pruin, Nelscn, Pohlen Ctreasj. 3rd row: Harang, Frohlich, Smith, Taylor, Mish. 4th row: Knotts, Fjelland, Brady, Bailey, Gohman, Snow. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences fd, 5 Q37 'iiii V I - 5 X Wt? Ist row: Mather Qscc.D, Scvcrsikc, Polmlcn. Kristizlnson, Dr. Millcll Cnc lzxgher fpres.J, Stein, Knotts Qv.p.J, Tziylor, Rovcndnzil, Anderson. . 'vi' ,Li uw? Sigma Gamma Tau lxiscrj, Kinsey Cli'c:1s.J. 2nrI funn' Call -Z: ti, A-4 143 -A ,w- ff!!! My out OFFICERS gather al cuss qual ship whic OFFICERS of Science Women's Club gather around Nancy Betz to dis- cuss qualifications for The scholar- ship which The club oFFers. 3, S Science Women's Club Science l'VO1HC11,S Club was organized in 1928 to unite the women in the Science Di- vision for educational and social purposes and to present speakers of interest. Members of the club must be enrolled in the Science Division or in pre vet. XVonien taking engineering or honie ec- onomics and related science may also become ineinbers. Each year the club gives a S100 scholar- ship to a woinan enrolled in any division. The award is given on a scholastic basis and is pre- sented during spring quarter. During final week meni- bers of the club brighten the atmosphere by selling sandwiches in the woinen's dorins. Nancy Betz served as president. Other officers included Ann Thornburg, vice-presidentg Melissa Praytor, sec- retaryg and Cheryl Vander YVaal, treasurer. Dr. Delina Harding was faculty adviser of the group this year. 'Wav lst row: Vander YVaal Qtreas.j, Thornburg Qxzpj, Albertson Qscc.j. 21111 rozv: Penn, Bctz Cprcsj, Wolf. may , av ca . kk . , M X f l 1 45 f . X-K y-.f X jl I '-1 l E Ist row' Eaton Arends, Bai, Lee. End row: Marion qadviserj, Axelson, Greene, Beckord. Poultry Husbandry Cluln Rural Sociology Club irflflffmq Nllame. Xlurkun, I-Lnupper, Ankcrsmjerhe. 2nd row: Butler, Hildahl Qpres.b, Sonquist Qtrcus.J, Connell, io n un fun xiscrj. N-5 QQ' I 46 DR. PE selecfi constr poems Wri TYSS' ess 4 S X3 s sms -saw sw NSY ities sgfs KF X as -mv s Q X,m. S wr A sl, 5 ,I Q DR. PEARL HOGREFE, adviser to members ot Writers' Roundtable, reads one of the student selections submitted for criticism. The group meets weekly to discuss, analyze and constructively criticize works presented by student members. Many ot the stories and poems later appear in the student publication of creative writing, Sketch. Writers' Roundtable f Rodeo Club lst row: Wattcnberg, Geier, Hcikcns, Cunningham ftrcasj, Rimron, Zimmcrnmn. Znrl rozv: Nelson, Beck. Stevens, F. Cihak, Haas. 3rd row: Brown, Hampton, Pickncll, Shimck, D. Cihnk, Fziin. 411: row: Askew, Cordes, Tveit, Giddens, Phelps, WVolverton Qprcs.j, Smith, West. wg, W Lv., , -sgii S., ,lt if as ,vw 1' 197 f I i sv, ' all 0 W lmlllllii :nity Q A vt XA . ,s P , f iw iimm ll 1-Zi-JMXXN 'J Al '1's, it 1nini.,..,.w'l 'I47 '? an gf P. fr 1 1 M2 , ,f,,, I , NW Wfifwj ,f Q! 477 W1-X bf . V C fi 4 IL. .Q- ,fe 4 A -53, R. A 'fu 7'ZZ4w I 1 Zn w vw Q N X Q'-pm 1 ' in N.. -Q, x- ' ffv. 43' , Y . f', Tiwoi i ,V .l' -r +- -- - 1'- X- ' lu ., . ,ze .Lf Q , f, 'Q M, '1y'Z7W, A, M... fm., wr , ,I H U 1, ,. W '53, x ww, ,, ,, Q ix xx X Q r ,:. uf' n . -X XX Q 2 .ew y X 4 1- PROGRESS IN COMMUNICATION through the medium of tele- vision makes possible the rapid transmission of audio and visual material simultaneously. Here Television Workshop students in Studio Alpha simulate an advertisement on closed circuit TV. Television students produce two weekend programs telecast through the facilities of WOI. The Iowa State student with interests in writing, radio or television, receives many opportunities to work on one of the several student organizations in the general field of communications. Through practical training, students gain valuable experience and de- velop a professional attitude in their college work. Extracurricular activities in the com- munications, field include the divisional maga- zines, radio and television work, the Bomb, Sketch and the Iowa State Daily. Mfork in these areas develops a sense of responsibility to the read- ers, listeners and viewers which these communica- tions serve. Students also learn the necessity of close cooperation and the organization of work and time. Suflicient reward for the many extra hours of time required is the sense of pride and accom- plishment in seeing the finished product. Also remembered are the good times and com- radeship developed through working closely with persons having allied interests. THE ANTICS of Little Man on Campus are Sf1l0Yed bY one of the 10,000 persons who read the Student paper, the Iowa State Daily, regularly. PROBLEMS AND TECHNICALITIES of radio communication must be handled in a different way when there is no accompanying picture. Students in Radio Workshop work these matters out through practice in producing and broadcasting programs. ' Q' T T fl i7'l W.U.l.'c' Marker News Service brings you market reporfs it from U-S.D.A. - W. F.A.- Office of Marketing Services S- 'iA Wi, . It X1 lls - .xsexxw ,L-M-uve L+--M 5fl7l6'4gg-gg Wm, an-fu cnnrfoowma I A ' 'I49 fu-r Eli, v , ,w , Bomb The 1959 Bomb, a record of students, CVCMS ar, became a reality through the efforts and cooperation of many persons. From August through April not a moment iction schedules and pressing deadlines. lVriters polished off reams of copy, and activities ol' the past ye was wasted to meet prodi while photographers scurried around campus picturing' every conceivable spot and activity. As the school year progressed the book began to take shape. Copy was edited, pictures selected - and hundreds rejected- proofs were checked and dum- mies went press, gradually but steadily. Main con- cerns ol' the business staff were subscriptions, dis- tribution, contracts for group pictures and keeping the editorial staff in line with the budget. l'he Bomb Publication Board, composed of one repre- sentative from each division, supervised the work on the 842,000 production. Staff members hope you will leel they have developed a Bomb which tells iflnihcant stor f ol' Iowa State at the be0'innin0' 'N CONSTANT TOUCH Wifh all Phases of production was it s U 1 S y , i . . . Ulf its Second Ceuuuay as a leader in educgtion O Editor. Bonnie Rollins, whose hours spent working and plan. ' - ning rn her cubbyhole ended when nearly three million pages were bound into 5,600 copies of The i959 Bomb, BEGGING FOR ASSIGN Their boss Carole Koc,dlrii,NvrvSl'logehclbobgrgslohpelidfoclZiltir Ground K'iEP'NG A WATCHFUL EYE on The P 0dUCl'l0n dalesr Jvfl incessant hours of phone calls and Plannin to lor meant OKee'fe, managing editor, checks To see if The engraving 850 plcfures Used in the book. 9 O 0f199 the plelgjlflircntesdarle running as scheduled to meet prinfin9 and dis- a es. YQ. 150 QS'-i ..-qs DOUI able fore phoh Aren POSING OTHERS for pictures may be a trying matter for photogra- phers, but not as trying as trying to pose photographers for a pic- ture. Left to right: Trump, Vqn Zomeren, Zirkelbach, Wollin, Carl- son, Stanton, Legg. DOUBTFUL whether they will be able to tinish their assignments be- tore the Bomb is clue at press are photographers Porath, O s t e r , Arendts, Vanderbur and Pataky. Editorial Stall ,ls rf Bomb staff inenibers represented a variety of different Curricula and interests. Their knowl- edge of campus events and organizations and skill in Capturing these through writing and photog- raphy rnade possible a lively, interesting view of cani- pus life and coverage in this Bomb. As you eval- uate this book in your own terins, you will en- joy some features and criticize others. Students responsible for the production hope you will find the Bomb a meaningful representa- tion of Iowa State College events, activities and significant Contributions during 1959. Rollins Ceclitorj, Molden. Zlld roam' O'Keefe, Bougfhton, Murlaer, Kocon, Legg. 'nib s. any ' 'Q A IV' 6 si' lf, y Q' 'US fu- 'IT fix: 1 5 1 'lf' 1 N f ff L...-,vu -. A A sw K aff' I gs Vx , i wr ' ,Q ,vM,,,,., .fe .1 -M yff- . L f . .K . 7 X .-, , 1 HUNDREDS of pieces of copy poss under the scrutinizing eye cind shorp pencil of copy editor Bette Cowen before getting into print. i I I Ru-lm, Iguulwzli, Hull, Ku:-17. 2nfI row: Elmer Cbus. mgnj, Hunt, Baxter, Heath. 'www WW 'NA ri J Wx - ' K . NAME i each st has his by Edit ving lc IMPORTANT TO EVERY STUDENT is the coverage of college athletic events, a section of the Bomb edited and photographed by Steve Wells. 'TW' it ,A Z :Mig .Q .V fm yy ,QQ ,,,,,.. g , t i l ll l NAME BY NAME and page by page ---- ij' 'A each student pictured in the book A-Q has his name placed in the index - by Edith Lillie. . . it Eizggl-to right: Elmer, Roberts, Rollins, Schwartz fadviserb, Klindt fpres.J, Marks Crldviserp, Tocpfcr, Carlson, llil 9-, ll! l tl ll fm, A-I ,V -I fr.. , 27 . ,,-QAL... gp Iowa State Daily Yr. 5 l 1 I I f,. F' 1 s J I ONE OF IOWA STATE'S big news stories of the year-fire. Five de. structive fires did thousands of dollars worth of damage to college facilities and experimental animals, TENSION MOUNTS as Check-Kl0P3 right, obiects to the oubllcutionin controversial information follolnflzg the 'Fourth Spectatular fire, U hae which leveled Cm Unused Shell barn. A raging blizzard Und 'gat winds engulfed statt membefs the scene to cover the story- GUIDIN forial Paper . and WI 2 2 E 5 i vm... . -in-rc 5355 , E IS W - fs-'- 'T-' .W lin, . iff' lg News 'Five de. 'NCIS of college animals. KIOPII tion Of IIowir19 u blaze sheep d high ners UI ,Q ,,,,, fw ,,,,, The office of the Iowa State Daily. located at the west end of the Press Building, is a scene of almost constant activity. Throughout the day reporters type frantically, the phone rings con- stantly, students run in and out taking copy to the back shop and bringing back galleys to be proofread. Published Tuesday through Saturday, the Daily is the most widely-circulated campus publication, managed, written and edited by student journalists. under the direction of the Daily Publication Board. Deadline time adds tension as editors hurry to get the important news of the day in print. Ulith the last of the page proofs corrected the Dail' is . 0 I I gL:il3lNgJli-SE aggclililiipogf ready for press, and all who contributed to its pro- ggtiliehfilwierlaiqkitolgrleildfy' edllor fall duction rest in the knowledge that the campus population awaits each issue for the news of the day and interpretation of campus events. 'l 'vm--mm.,..,,,,, ...qgnsw ASSOCIATE EDITOR Tom Emmerson assists a reporter in the techniques of handling a story. Tom handled the editor's duties during spring quarter. STRIVING TO MAKE the Iowa State Daily the best in campus coverage, Margery Malden, managing editor, assigns stories to the reporters and supervises the work of other news room personnel. I WI t-K Pi ' x i ,ae , sl . h D ily oftice SOCIETY EDITOR MYVC Schohen finds me Tdirhsehigah reader- isn't so bod after all. QOPX on herhpclgiiec Hrings and pins ship as students conscientiouslY C ec column. fi E Q X 5. X W wr? 2,3 ss I if fl 4 ,, f .f--2 4' ,ff 2 , f ,, , 477- ' 5 few 955 ff. ff M1 .mfzzl E . 2 ', , ash- . f 4' ff:'..e f2iH.w,g.s,az.f 1 I f A if 'in-4 yftf' .f ffff m ,Ha nf- Z ff , WHEN A CYCLONE ATHLETIC TEAM is performing, sports edi Gene Dubois is on deck to record the play by play accoun the contest cmd keep his readers up to date on latest sp events. Reporting tasks are assigned to sophomores in jour. nalism who cover the campus on special beats. Students in typography class work on the rim i f editing copy and writing headlines. Decisions on ,f .I .i,i page makeup and issue content rest with each day's , ' f ' fi i issue editor. Working behind the scenes are the stu- P---- H A ,,,V x ,, , Daily are fall quarter stat? members Cecil Hunt, business manager, Jan Furman, sass editor, and Don Smith, photo- grapher. lrtttt' .Mel-ll bwhkag, l9W.x E si xtrf 'Q'51vur1 sfm-1. Q.,-,Q 'I ff Hn. ms., 'thu It v 9.-'PA-,,,,v.n..4..4 f Q 5 af 9 'fd TT' .- jlff! 2.5297 g 5 . ' I-I, guijigiiiffaiefe. it rlii ,.p dents selling advertising, bulk of the financial support for the paper. Ad men labor long over creative displays for their campustown and Ames accounts in order to provide an important contact be- FINDING PLEASURE in having a few moments to read the tween fnerchants and students. .. E X , Z-vb Tim M .nm 00004 J L- 1 f.,,,,.,,,0W S C ,ID fxx -'za' jk, Z: ,Q Q' O 1, E 9 3 S S if .firm I56 srss U S P sr... 5522? Huff Hiwrltiflf A . is LM? Bw ol Gas Rvws Evans kvmfm. up .da . M.. .t X ' vt 'N W . M, KM- as 5100: , 'W I RL-'Mp ,Q N Sim jsbggg gg. . my ' 'rw-,A is Xi WORKIP Son lots deadlmf Bon' CO on the Daily me leston WORKING LATE, reporter Bill Wil- Sgn iots oft a story to make the deadline, while prootreader Paula Bgrt corrects typographical errors on the galley proofs. WHY, THIS IS Daily has had me get all straight, says leston as she ga., i fi It i?-at Q.. 1+ Nfwfsk , J I X X AROUND THE RIM copy readers and headline writers take directions from the night issue editor, Edith Lillie, as the minutes tick off to the impending deadline. IT CAN'T BE my writing, must be JUST WHAT does this mean, the story that doesn't let my cre- questions editor Margy Molden ative genius shine through, pon- as she prepares to cut the ders reporter .lack Dallas trying to added color and get to perti- smooth out his masterpiece. nent facts. lui O l' li 157 1 v ef ye-f l l ,I I sl ING CLOSE CHECK on financial KEEP I I , matters of the Daily is business manager John Heiser's worry. ln- e must balance expenditures to com ' l keep the paper In a sound financial situation. s - 1 yfffym THE DIFFERENCE between a 4-page and a i6-page issue rests with advertising manager Jim Roberts and his salesmen whose work provides a daily contact between Ames merchants and students and adds financial support for the Daily. cy, Cnmplmcll fprcs.j, iiiill. Zml raw: Purdy, Brown, SPCFT, Heiser. N ii? C , .., W STEA THE 1 'QQ U i5lS PU -S, Q 5 F' '- E th I rf: , 4 r...,i 1- 3 f-gf' -mv 9 . 1. ere. Lenz'-I-'34 .rs '-4. 7, Nfiirf sk 3?g's '-si X, , 'mafia f Q -2, sv -,,-w,,,, -.M L,-., fig f ' fv2',i,g 2 V f X4 . .y' X, 71 ' f 'ik J , f 'HQ si f ,W I ,J Y X P W v-5 pf . I ! v a X, ,J ,y nl l 1 l l l ICULTURIST EDITOR Pdf IOWA AGR f the new Krauss displGYS S0me 0 hich the four-color process covers W . magazine U this year. sed for the first Time I- wtf' .. -. it r MA J, X-I In mir: liinsth, Clem ftreas.D, Ritchie, Stevens, Robert ..1 v -wEl.lKV xl. xv.. hlrrxtlilfmi Bucher Qbus. mgr.j , Sumter, Brctcy, Carlson, Walker, Robinson, Krauss Ceditorj. Iowa Agricullurisi This year marked the 57th continuous year of Pub. lication for the Iowa Agriculturist. One of the gmt- est achievements of the divisional magazine has been winning the general excellence award six times the last eight years in competition with all other Col. lege agricultural magazines. The Agrieulturist has steadily matured until today it is one of the highly respected student agricultural Publi, cations in the country. In its infancy the Agriculturist was two magazines in one because two pages were set aside each month for stories of interest to future homemakers. Today the magazine is a gepm-. ate organization and is the student publication ofthe Agricultural Division. This year the entire format of the magazine was changed from the cover to the - design of type used for printed matter. To further im- prove the appearance, a new, inexpensive four-color engraving process, developed at Iowa State, gave the publication opportunities to use several four-color covers. Russell Bucher. 2nd row: '1 .- KX fv- .Q 'l 117 160 up 1. X s gs , Www , -9 3 'RW' M... Q L' u A , 1 4 FORESTE fndviserj , Ami The A edited journa and re Promii science technil The . annua uating ,f f f,4, ,,,., 3 by 3':' -. -Y '1I2222: fist f Pub. Stent- been CS the XV Col. turist 'IIC of Jubli. lturigt were est to 561331: If the armat o the 'r iiuf -color gare Weral Q 'T fb 1 cn X - i Y eww N Q ' sv X r NL -' Q' ' M +-.Q cg! if ff -cs .Saa..ti94., 4.-I 1 5 FORESTIZR. Ist rote: Volkman, Leary, Polenz, Ifitke teditorp, Morrison 21:11 mum' Rartlin, Allen, Kellogg tadviserj, Sloan, Baker thus. mgrj, Harden, Amex. Ames Forester The Ames Forester is an annual publication edited by forestry majors with an interest in journalism. The magazine promotes interests and relations between alumni and the department. Prominent men in the field of forestry and related sciences write many of the feature articles on both technical and nontechnical subjects for each issue. The Ames Forester is the only departmental annual at Iowa State and is a yearbook of grad- uating seniors and a technical journal combined. SCIENTIST. Isl rot: Dunning, Hansen, jol Iowa State Scientist XVrite! Edit! Publish! These words summarize the work of the Iowa State Scientist staff. The Scientist is a magazine for students in the Science Division. Hfriting and editing' is done by a staff of students interested in combining journalism with the science curriculum. The Scientist includes articles on research hndings. recent scientific develope ments and application of science to other fields. Other campus items of interest are included in addition to the scientific articles. Mznwin tatltiserb, XYaIers, lbohson. Helsing tetlitoin. Nlooie. lhanstn Inf! ton- rnson, Schalk thus, mgrxj. Ringer, C,tHllI'l. xii w ff ff 5 4 X i J' 1. .ji 4 ' S I L , P 1 i iz i fx -t 1' is I , 1 s 'M ,I-Y il . W, tl 1 ri 1 l Iowa Engineer I f Engineer, a local magazine organ- Tlie ova D t ized in 1894, publishes articles concerningjthe latest developments in the held of engineering and other less technical subjects of QCHCT31 ilifefest to faculty, students and alumni of Iowa State. Also included in the Engineer are a joke page, iHt6fViCWS with engineering professors and information about alumni. The magazine provides an opportunity lor interested engineering students to gain experience in engineering journalism. All editing and advertising work is the responsibility of engineering students desiring extracurricular work in journalism or ' b of business management. During fall quarter mem ers . E U. ed the convention of the ngin- tlie local staflf attend eering College Magazines Associated in Boulder, Colorado. Patil Willhite edited the magazine I this year, and jerry Ocker was business mana- ger. E. H. Ohlsen was faculty adviser. Isl row: Willhite Ceditorj 2nd row Cron . : k, Cuffel Barkman Toepfer 3rd T . , , . ow: Ericson, Knight, Trulin Winter. WORKINIG ON THE LAYOUTS 0 corrnng issue of th fr 6dlfOI' Paul Willl-ijlowc Engines: staff b explqms 16 . mem ers h ing should be PTLCZLG the udve rtis ,,...in. 162 lowi From Hornei of stuc Econo of the ing ar elernei issues the scl series editor prodt 'X I fi! , ff'1fa v ff wg 7 1 J fi X MQ? K - KM? kj' X 'aaaifwi vi .W f , My Iowa Homemaker From the women's point of view, the Iowa Homemaker represents the interests and work of students and faculty members in the Home Economics Division. The 30 student members of the staff spend their time selling advertising, writ- ing articles, creating layouts and taking pictures-all elements which are combined in the eight monthly issues of the Iowa Homemaker published throughout the school year. Staff members are selected following a series of workshops winter quarter at which the editorial and business phases of the magazines production are explained. Ist row: Rasmussen, Porlcr, Gibson, 7 -. M ' K , N.. MQ' wh -eff C Q ..,W' ,4...:, war STAFF MEMBERS look over a layout for the next edition. Left to right Okland, Evans, Steidel, McFatridge Andre. .X J n . l THE FINAL WORD on all matters pertaining to Homemaker publica- tion rests with Jo Will, editor, Jeanne Burket, business manager and Martha Elder, publisher. Furman. Im! mug' Flson, Drilling. limi-its. Nt-vtlliun R tt 35 5 -M.-of Q fx 'Q cv f if' K , I fu-f S l y ix' ,- ...,0 DR. BUELL LIPA DISCUSSES Thorn- ton WiIder's book lfleuven's My Destination, at c wi session of Books and Coffee, nfer quarter lit ro lfoslci' Qcclitorj, Gcssel, Gill, McGuire. iv: Blumcnschcin, johnson. Dr. Hogrefe Cadviserj, Bonsall, Shaffer. 2nd row: Dr. Orlovich Cadviserj, Sketch Sketch, Iowa Statgs literary magazine en deavors to create increased student interest in 0.00431 contemporary writing. Published quarter ly P the magazine includes original poetry and Pm! written entirely by students. Sketch provides an unity for students to have their creative writing. published and recognized. The Sketch Publieatioii Board is composed of ll members including two facility advisers, Dr. Pearl Hogrefe and Dr. Robert Grlovieh, professors in the English and Speech Department. The board offers further encouragement for interest in literature by sponsoring Books and Cokes and Books and Coffee sessions. In an informal,re- laxed atmosphere book reviews are presented by either students or faculty members. Candid views of the individual reader may be ex- pressed at the reviews. i 2 ' - 166 i agree LARRY 5 correcf gpeokinf of 0 PV Workshc Mernb experi of live broadl and pi coopei for bo group fantas realisi purch many .Ch , en- Si in erly, Jrose S an lting LUO11 iulty vich, lent. st in and l, re- d by ndid f ex- iews. .5 sf 1 ? ' Clk ,Z ,, .,.. f ,vw M01 LARRY STUCKER demonstrates the correct position and distance tor speaking in front of the microphone at a practice session during Radio Workshop. Members of Radio Mforkshop receive practical experience in radio training through production of live radio shows. Students take part in actual broadcasts, Giving announcments, acting writing ! v L., DIRECTOR of a workshop program, The Word, Mike Twedt explains a ditticult point of interpretation to members of the cast before the broadcast. and producirijg programs. The 10 membersawork in cooperation with station WOI to present programs for both children and adults. During the year the group produced three half-hour shows, usually fantasies or humorous programs. To add realism to the programs, Radio Worksliop purchased a set of records and has many manual sound effects. Ist row: Couchman, Mrs. Hoopes Qadviserj, Dean Cpres.J, Helt. 2nd row: Twedt, Stuckcr, Chandler. 'I67 ,f G , f H Q., 'rem' ' - Nr' ,xi ' X -'fc ,, -,Y V 3: ' I , ff, -.: 1 N. , Q1 , B ,,i 45,7 f 'f:5,f?'i'f3:Xl,5 Iowa State Players MRS. ALVIG, left, takes a penetrating look of h maid in a scene from Henrik lbsen's Ghosts Q eg the first realistic dramas, famous for its discefle'o view into the lives of five characters. nmg At a college in which no major curricular work is offered in the field of dramatics, the Iowa State College Theatre serves as an extra- curricular outlet for students with interest and abilities in the many phases of theater production. Iowa State Players is a campus organization which presents one theatrical production each quarter. The group presented the popular comedy HI Remember Mama during fall quarter. The play depicted family life in San Francisco in 1910 as told by the eldest daughter. Stalag 17, presented during winter quarter, concerned life in a German prison camp during World War II. Shakespeare's The Taming Of the Shrewi' was presented at V eishea. Frank Brandt is head of the Iowa State College Theatre. Directors are Harry Ausprich and Burt Drexler. Ed Lynch is technical director of all productions. The plays are presented in MacKay Auditorium, Curtiss Auditorium and in Laboratory Theatre. This spring the Applied AN Department completely redecorated the main room of the Laboratory Theatre building assisted by members of Players. THE ANTICS OF.UNCLE CHRIS, when he came to visit the Hanson family, delighted audiences as the theater season opened with the warm comedy, l Remember Mama. TENSE ACTION characterized the Laboratory Theatre produc- tion of O'NeiII and the Sea, three one-act plays giving a moving portrayal of the influences of the sea on the lives of various characters. T69 59, brought in drama and ltural arts Ronald Hammond spoke OH The line arts program, Focus 19 to eainpus outstanding features eu . .. Theater in England and America as part of the program. His appearance was sponsored by Players as was the presentation of the film, DOH QUIXOIC, V 'IfState rt ol Foeus 1909 ueels. OHH Players helped to sponsor the presentation of The Diary ol' Anne lfranld' last fall. In April the Players ie annual Beaux Arts llege Theater are Lab Theatre, CIhildren's Theatre and Theatre 324. l.ast Iall Lab Theatre presented three one-act plays hy liugene O'Neill with a similar theme. which was also a pa aided in the presentation of tl L Ball. .-Xlso parts ol' Iowa State Co Title ol the program was K'O'Ne1ll and the Sea. Ihsen's Ghosts was presented during winter quarter. Two one-act plays by Ioneseo entitled The Lesson and The Bald Soprano were given by Lab Theatre during spring quarter. Theatre 324, an outgrowth ol? a course in play production pre- sented two student-directed one- act plays during spring quarter. BACKSTAGE cat Ghosts Person Mcmders receives the right fqqql expression from makeup Crew member Bette Cowen ll 1 Xmo 1 'Anderson Bashan Shell barger C resj L lltl o l en P 'IDP Gillette Drel 9 fl inn Iom on Xlextr Lareu r row Drexler Lynch Stilwell bfggrbog I71i75UmSlgEe:ne15o1n1S 170 TO BE vuronm Bruner the pr 'S wma 2 l if Parson fqcigl TO BE in character and correct en- crew vironment for the rain scene, R. W. Bruner gets watered down by the prop man. ' lfwwga ei ff , ,ff i ll , I , 1 , -1 s- ACTION ready, crew man in charge of lighting takes his place and keeps his nimble fingers going to create change of scene and mood through lighting. P. s 5 Q X , W, if NERVOUS but assured, Patsy Sch- roeder takes a final glance at her cues before making her entrance in the opening scene. Ist row: Peitz, S. Woodworth, Hauser Qtreas.j, Cowen, Cohce, G. Miller, W. Miller, K. Woodworth. 21111 row: E ff Youn , Macha. 3rd row: Norcm, Bnbnyun, li. Eager, Cuth- Morris, Falotica, Schroeder, Thompson, P. acer, g bert, P. Meek, B. Meek, Harris, Taylor. lf if 1. 1 l I 'l7'l Sounds of vocal harmony coming from Mor- rill Hall mean a practic is in session. The Singers make many appearances der the direction of Prof. Bt een halves of the Iowa e of Iowa State Sing6rS during the year un Robert NIcCowen. e w State-Oklahoma football game the group sang undef the direction ol Fred XVaring. Singers perf0TIT1CC1 at Club 2000 and the Pops Concert with the band. At the Christmas Festival of Music the group pre- scntcd selected choruses from Handel's Messiah and also sang Roy Ringwald's The Christmas Crib. Sing- crs' winter concert included numbers ranging from l7th century Handel to selections from a contem- porary folk opera. Between winter and spring quarters Singers toured northwest Iowa present- ing t'UlltTCl'lS in Fort Dodge, Storm Lake, XVebster City and several other towns. gs ENUNCIATF! says Prof. Robert Mc- Cowen striving hard to hear every vvord os he directs c practice ses- sion of Iowa State Singers. Iowa Stale Si WhQf Y0U1re Singing! I72 9613. V ' fig? fi 5,12 fx 4 eeti Q49 6 'iii c gf sc., fs-sC,tf ff 7. 1' iz 4 ,ffgi M Av' r P2 74 tri.. qu A A a 1 N ' 1 5-Q 1 3 M ' i T E STORY OF CHRISTMAS is told partially Through the music of the season. Singers ' H present selected choruses from the Messiah and The Christmas Crib at the Christmas Festival of Music. l l Forte! Cou W' V Mfg ntl Well done! A0 'ann-' , ' A A-.., lit! i i 3 i 1 I v L 3 13? 5YmPi'1Ony Orchestra Persons with an interest in symphonic may find an outlet for their interests and tal. ents through participation in the Igwa State Symphony Orchestra. Members of the group are college students, faculty members and residents Qt Ames and surrounding towns. Under the direction of Dr. Alvin R. Edgar, the group presents a concert each quarter. Prof. Lucien Stark, pianist, was soloist at the fall concert at which soprano Caroline Stark and the Varsity Four presented selections from Meredith Willson's hit show, The Music Manf' Concert organist Richard Ellsasser played both classical and popular numbers at the orchestras winter con. cert. The orchestra performed at the Christmas Festival of Music where it played the Christmas Festival Overture and also accompanied the Iowa State Singers on selected choruses of Handelis c'Messiahf' The annual tour took orchestra members to five cities in northern Iowa and southern Minnesota. This spring orchestra combined with Iowa State Singers in presenting a delightful informal Pops Concert in the Armory. music GERALD vides th and keel: music. EXPLAINING THE INTERPRETATION of one ot the more difficult passages in a number for the winter concert, Dr. Alvin Edgar instructs Roger Sellew and Marysue Kritzman. DR ALVIN EDGAR directs b ' mem ers of the I St Symphony Orchestra at the winter concertoflegturijrig organist Richard Ellsqgser, I. . yvnpqlll Q x f 1 X1 . -Q 4 , ,, ' . - ' av f in W ,, y vi' - fp fe? ,ir HW Y' W Ek r N num, '4 .W fwv 'l' J 1 . , I wh f it P fax 4 I A A W , A . all- Fil' 'k HT' 4 K LL ,, X 1 T rl! I U t-K P-1 X . ei l i I i I i , ., A SPECIALTY NUMBER, the trurnpeg trio e composed ot Greg Farnsworth, Fred tee and Dick Turpin, entertains students at Marshalltown High School with its ren- dition of Three Jacks. l Concert Band Iowa State's Concert Band presents mug, ranging from classical overtures to comeilt porary selections still in manuscript ferm. Undeg the direction of Prof. Frank Piersol, the band participates in many musical events during the yew. The band's first performance was at Club 2000 a Union Board function, in October. The band gave twig performances of its popular Pgps Comm in December. A portion of the band and the Iowa State Singers performed under the direction of Fred Waring between halves of the Iowa State-01418, homa football game. Band members also participated in the Christmas Festival of Music and the Reli- gion-in-Life VVeek convocation. Part of the band appeared on NVGI-TV in connection with the series This is Iowa State. Clarinetist Robert Lowry was soloist at the winter concert in February. Mr. Lowiy is director of bands at Morningside College in Sioux City. Between winter and spring quarters the band took its annual three-day spring tour, playing nine concerts in towns northeast of Ames, lVIembers stayed overnight in the homes ol Hampton and Oelwein residents. and directed b Prof Frank Piersol, performs at Story City THE IOWA STATE concert b , y . ' ' h northeast Iowa. on the first stop of its spring tour throug E Wearii bers 0 began f00tba led thi band cerem diY6ct. Detail Hleinl Tclleai Entert 54 Marching Band SATIRIZING the sack, men of the band create a modernistic impres- sion of the popular sack dress. HIGH-STEPPING DRUM MAJOR Bob Bragonier leads the peppy maiorettes and lOO member all-male marching banol onto the field for ceremonies of the pre-game show. Wearing bright red uniforms, the 100 mem- bers of the lowa State College Marching Balld began the afternoon's activities at all home 4 football games this year. Drum majOT BOD Bfafriomer led the group with four majorettes assisting him. The - - ' - fla0' band presented a pre-game show, mfludulg 3 O ceremony, and a half-time show. Prof. Frank lhersol, director of the band, plans all the shows 1111115615 Detailed charts showing the position Of CHCI1 member are made of all formations. Thfee rehearsals a week are necessary to perfect U16 entertaining performances. ON THE LINE members of the brass section await their cue .to begin their final number, the floating ISC. Stud' Hwhere quarter Student Al1fOut- W, Mat Commu speaker of his sf Couragf Reverel faith as His ta14 makes i vocatio services the we' discussi personz Discuss resideli studeu Eleauc Rf:ligi4 Student Religious Council Where Are You? was 'the theme of winter quarter Religion-In-Life VVeek sponsored by Student Religious Coucil. The week began with All-Out-to-Church Sunday. The Rev. Joseph W, Mathews, of the Christian Faith and Life Community at the University of Texas, was rnain Speaker at three convocations during the week. Subjects of his speeches were 'tThe Despair of Wherej' The Courage of Where and The Freedom of Wliere. Reverend Mathews discussed the personal meaning of faith as applied to the twentieth century. His talks also concerned the difference that faith makes in the lives of people as related to their goals, vocations and relationships with others. Chapel services were given by students each morning during the week in South Ballroom, Memorial Union. Daily discussion themes included brotherhood, dedication, personal integrity, service and the highway of God. Discussions with seminary students at campus residences provided increased opportunity for student participation in the weekis activities. Eleanor Sundberg served as chairman of Religion-In-Life Week. THE REV. JOSEPH W. MATHEWS emphasizes 0 point during his first speech, The Despair of Where. OPENING THE ALL COLLEGE con vocation in the Armory, members of Iowa State Singers present a group of religious selections. 7 fis- V! g-.f I l iw l a ,fl I 5 'l was organized in Student Religious Counci O n the spring of 1955 through the combination Of. the Intcrlaith Council and the Religion-In-Life XX'eel4 Central Committee. Charles Lindalll served as president this year, with Eleanor Sundberg, vice-presiclentg Helen Tlirockmorton, secretary! and Virginia Clawson, treasurer. Other members oi the council incluclecl nine committee chairmen and representatives from each of the 21 religious orgzniizations on campus. This group plans land coor- :linates all college religious activities and wor s ' 1 ber towarcl closer group. The was also sponsorec y l.iston ll. Pope, understanding of each mem Religion-In-Life fall convocation 1 bf the group with The Rev. Dean of the Yale Divinity School, as leaturecl speaker. FROM OVERHEAD individual heads and faces blend into a group as students ioin in the singing of Q hymn at the Religion-ln-Life Week program. Tl:lE REV. ARTHUR CRUICKSHANK discusses Who Are You? the in- dnvidual's relation with religion, at QhV3CXomen's convocation at the A SEMINARY STUDENT, second from left, on I for The week, holds an informal discussion W 1 men of FarmHouse fraternity ' ng his stay. where he lived dvr' :?1'5VSgf5?NG .The myriad of activities four fic lrellglon plays C' PUVT Ure for MGC'-' TY members and modera- U rs' 'lqmes Hllfonf who made p C' Special RIL Week panel, pus th 6 U9 R099 A Hallox that inch vided 2111 Roger V the Amt Americat 1917 to study of Fellows? Seminar quarter. Baptist Lee Chi Other 0 vice-pre presidel Sanders Murdot EMPHAE member Qflther Slipper. Roger Williams Club A Halloween party with Frishie Fellowship that included a pumpkin carving contest, pro- vided an evening of enjoyment for members of Roger W'illiams Fellowship. Affiliated with the American Baptist Movement, the group, an American Baptist Student Group, was organized in 1917 to provide an opportunity for growth and study of Christian beliefs and commitments. The Fellowship sent delegates to the United Nations Seminar in Wasliington, D. C., at the end of winter quarter. The group also participated in the Iowa Baptist Student Movement retreat during the spring. Lee Christensen served as president of the group. Other officers included Rosalee McLean, first vice-president, Ellis Giddens, second vice- presidentg Mary Fndter, secretary, and Paul ,f W Sanders, treasurer. The Rev. Franklin Murdock is the adviser of the group. THE OLD NEW ENGLAND spire of the First Baptist Church, a church away from home for student mem- bers of Roger Williams Club, rises above the tops of all buildings on Lynn Avenue. EMPHASIS is on social activities as members of Roger Williams Club gather at the church for Sunday supper. 94..w,aL.,.,f' '9 . I A GROUP SINGING sets the tone for the remainder of the club's evening program, centered on worship and discussion. i 22.14 A Wm, M, M., r . N,-L fail D 7 ff I-' ,U 0 Q Lutheran Student AssOCiHli0n Study, fellowship, service and worship man's response to God's deed serve as the Pu poses of the Lutheran Student Association 0 up Y Da h Sunday, retreats each quarter, hayrides ands sonal parties held throughout the year Memhe of the group publish a Lutheran Student Assoc t1On newspaper, The Key once a month smorgasbord supper IS an annual affair. The gradua group holds seminars on science and theology, T student center is open all day, and the Lutheran St: dent Association meets every Sunday for those ii ganized in 1922. Activities of the 300 meliibt n gm this ear included buffet suppers and proof eac i e . . i 7 . l 1 eres Y , t ted. Weekda activities include choir l' groups, noncredit courses, Bible study an committee study projects. Pastor John Schul and Karen Nelson, counselor, servet I Ihtkhnd fmntlnns Sacltmucllcr Stoops Johanson Devcns 2nd row Nelson Osslan Ingwersen much knock St mon lmlkxcr 1:11 tow Cailsborg Croon mst Bartelt Minden Schuchmann Wallc it ll: Upsnll Hou cn Ebbcrs I'ran7en Wendt Moen Weiss advisers for the grou lggizr 1.71 T E 184 ra? fi f Wh 6 lx rmv: . , I A t , , , . .' , ' , , ' .' . ' . ., . f. - - - . '- ' l'. : .V x . s , . I .l . , q , , , t I , , - mul, Sm - Hollhim. -I ron'.' , g , ., ' , , , ' , t . tfgrzff---v - - f--H--1jt-- ' - '--- ' A , Z., , , V ., uf! ' ' - ' ia? , U ,. , r , . an V, ' Q - ' Tr ..,'1xm.w f' at I , if-it t ,- Q ' ' A , S V 1,515 t -- 'rf-H' , 1, ,fa M, - ' f . ', S, ' , - - Q, 'iw 32: I' '3 -, L 4 1-1 2?ss'f+s1- I 1-I if V 9 Q, 'arf ima ht 7 'i'f 'i: 'I ,efljwfgk p t A . A 1 1 , t 71 ' A A , A 3459 I , . 5 1 '4- t f -94 C?-7 . 'Fl s, V A 3 x V l, . , ...A ' 'I NX A 3 i , 1 A . V? . l 1 t n 1 las iber HTHS bers mcia - A 12116 Ph in :lift and 3215 tup ltst MX . v ., six: '52 N PICA-v ' .1- -'VX -. ' .f, 1f--+ '?R'-Y- ' -PN ':. --ws' .' 1- . .V , -N .X . ,, v X sfq1',zvJ5..'f,.q3'f+tgj'13,f'l-ft,'-:QJELEY -. -'Aff 43- w?s4! 1tg ff .. K' PLANNING a coordinated and in- teresting program for the LSA meetings is a time-consuming task shouldered by officers Pete Setzer, Rolf Craft and Amy Jensen. It : sen Csec.j, Johanson Cv.p.j, Bruer, McNeil, Fellner, Poppinga, s row Jen Refle, Moeller, Demien, Coltvet, Schultz, Goraczkowski, Andersen. md row. l . 411 zu: R. Stadtmucllcr, Stadtmueller, Meyer, Green, Thorson, Pau son z ro Cpresj, Leister, Dahl. Palms, Nelson. 2nd row: Brunc, Ernst, Ockcrl, Fink, Bolton, N. Hath. Crolhuscn. Cnycr, Scllcl' f' v f i srl '93 'I85 C' v DOING A BIT OF VOCALIZING at S nday one of the Gamma Delta U I r . . - C night meetings is the1r'P0PU quartet of Bob Wunderlnchf Karl Voelkel, Dick Geliow and LcrrY ,er 1 Genzen. senior recotgn D HICITI ft train s ' and NAL: ' T D1 lj, Ri t wt....til-f J liz roar: Anthony Qrrcasj, johnson, Irwin, Bruzek, Mathemeier, Sandberg, Feick, Roepke, Puck, Meyer. il :oz X Vetter Ciclow Fggerling, Tschopp, Harms, Goben, Stromer, V. Weiss, Andrews. 3rd row: Kahn, -11 ,1 ,. llzinscn, W. Ilofimcier, Clausen, Rouse, Kcekcr, Sutherland, Guhl. One hundred dollars was given by Gamma Delta, the International Association Of Luth- eran Students, to the international project Q missionary work in Nagercoal and Rio De 0, Brazil. The 150 members of Theta cha worked to provide draperies for the Situ ni O I lounge. Other activities included a Freezer P esentation of the film, l'Martin Lutherj' an 0 mon moht. Members of Gamma D ust be students at Iowa State and communic bers of a Lutheran church of the Synod' Conference. Purposes are to study the Bible, to tudents for service to God and their fellow m to increase fellowship among Lutheran students, The student center is open at all times for relax. ation and study. Television, ping-pong, cards, hi-fi, radio and piano are available. Coffee hour discussions on topics of interest to Christianity are held in the student lounge Gamma Della for XF Ian i pter dent arty, d in X elta V, am S lcal en 'FE on Tuesday afternoons. Qfeiglif lg? Wunderlich, julie Weiss, 'li r il ti fel 1 ,i ,,. - 3 ii 'fi 186 l lt f 6 lma lth. for 'an- HCT Qllt ty, and elta iant ical , to nen HIS. lax- rds, flee to nge ons. , IE 51 F' sg viii -www Nkilib-Q UPA ,m ER -N, fn., v., ...f i l l . 2 ' V T Q-' K 's Ist row: Wachs, Schuerman, Pagel, Hedges, N. Hanson, Bennett. 2nd row: Schoening, N. Vetter, M. Hanson, Krakow, D. Hanson, Vokt, L. Hanson, Skadeland, Fahien. 3rd row: Seiltz, Axtell Cv.p.j, Rusch, Genzen, Wunderlich, Reuter, Nordbrock, E. Morrison Qpres.b, Wnrnderlieh. 4th row: Hintz, Fnlck, L. Vetter fsee.J, julie Weiss, Janice Xveiss, Drenkhann, Tesdell, Craig. : , I ' , D Ek , B d, Wengert, Pingel, Dreyer. 2nd row: Hanselman, Hlinter, Nielsen. iiaisrxiiijriu Hlglaclz Ogigrflkrle, 17555, CM. Dunning, Utesch. 3rd row: Johnson, Kruse, Moeller, Tcggatz, Floy, Foje, Hoffrrieier, Freie, Longhenry, Keim. 4th Tory: Castronovo, Otto, Baumgartncr, Hasenwmkcl, Malm- berg, Oates, Schrum, Voelkel, Fields Cpastorj, Henning. if? 'l il V E iff Y lc u l' l 7 Q 4' v 187 ls TJ Newman Clula Q ' scxcral iuixcis X Itllmill viili ciiiiilii ' 4 1 i . . . ,, . s 1 V 1 1 New 4 N iiiiiiii Clliili Npiiiisoix-il claily i'oi c lmiirs 'lt ' l l IL' SlllJlJHl'I -, 4 1 qiiclc aiicl otlici' scaso Q '-a ,' activities ol Ig ' 'is uc cn al lmva SVIIC - 1 mac 1 fl. Ill - ' g - 1 'g ' a llic Clfiiliolici 1- , . - f 'A lurllier ' c'uJcui'n ul' a Hiinpariau siiic 'xi-ning ix-ligimis classes ai Niucli-iii ii-iiici c liiixikliiwl gillcl' 1 lim iiiasscs can li Suiiclay. Officers im' . - 1 101112111Sl'llOCllllCTl'.VICC- wl liiivl l'imly lJlLSlllLIll l 7 .' mm. liL'C'Ul'Cllllg scc'i'Ctai'y: .al iniwiilviili l' ll Sulm , . ' fl J-arclary: and George liiclfw 411111-xlmwiinliliw su lillf. llL'LlNlll'L'l'. 'lilic lima SILIIC grmlp. m'1'iiim'il iii lllll. is a iiiciiilmci' ul' tlic Na- Hi iiwiiil Xciiiiixiii Clluln l'lL'ilL'l'2lllOll. 4 , 1 i li Purcli I resl Solomon fsecl judffe Scarfi' I V ' liillw. llmiiiiii lxii . i-lm, Nlll0L'lll Pri' Cxp. , ' p A , A 'H N . 'I ' wlvr. Ti-nipc. Llolimon, Trcbbicn, Nldlahon, lMcCranc, f'cit7. l l'i'kx lxiif limi liiiim lmllpilci lil , , 'nfl run CHAPLAINS for The Newman Club are Father James Supple, seated, and Fathers Roger Sullivan ond David Voels. ? 1 1K ll i 4 i 3 1 .JW i l-m,. 1 188 ian Club , seated, van and PREPARING for the Newman Club Halloween party, expert pump- kin-carvers take a stab at getting the right expression on the pump- kin's face. from a religious or l ll l l tal .J 1 A LARGE ASSEMBLY OF STUDENTS gathers in the Newman Club center to hear c priest der named after the Passion of Christ speak at one of the retreats. ,,, 5 I 3 X' 1 41 1 I1 5' 3 A BRIDGE GAME during coftee hour sometimes takes on the aspect of 0 ma'or battle of wits between two I opposing forces. 189 Wesley Foundation Cl' Oo lii0'hliO'hted the YCHT fO1' A trip to nca5 D D dation. beis of Wesley Foun some of the mein 1 ' ' ' 1 visited lt 0' ino vacation the groip During Vl4l121I1'S51Y 5 . 1 I ' est10'ated l slum distiiets, mv D skid row missions, tie ' ' ' to k l t Clncaoo and tal ec x'zii'iuL1s prolilein areas o J D ' f bers ot l l it 's roblelns Mem with officials about tie ci y p - - ' - VI thodist lents expiessing a 1 e Wesley Foundation are stuc R . 1 ' KK ' l JlLllLl'LllL'C The organization 1 I .. . . Q t away ' ' ' l it. It seeks to educate liini in the cliu1'cl1's history, in t Cllirisiianiiy. what Nlethodisni stands for and the 4-tum' 1 s proi A . E E ' ' ' After Christmas the gmiip spons . . 'T ' s ll l NCT stal ted l'l2llll21Sy.ll In Fe Jruay Xu lJUl'2lI'y l:I'CllL'll playx iizilisl. Other zictivities included Bible study groups, short terni worsliip-study study groups and preparation for mar ' Jrovides a ehurci lmni home lm the stuc Cl he meaning of l ' l leins and oppoitunities. med '1 sennloiinal dame Ca ec y I 1 f members of YfVesley presen lixitf' a play by -lean-Paul Sartre, a contem- vright who is an existen- riage Classes. WHEN THE OFFICIAL the evening is nnishPeRc?GRAM for of Wesley end the meena mefhbers informal gathering in thi with un church porlors. modern ff ' U l1l'H1'lllU, l. Iingrcn V. . D-' 1 rf . -, . I ru 1 1 lingitn XX K D J' Lum Owen, ldust' Grgenlelh Bf1g'5S, H1gd0I1. 2nd tow: x ll Dunn I Y - 'i, ':illis, Sears, Rev. Hlalters, Ronug Qtrgglsg. 'au SJ uw! A Y 190 Aegefm Don Sigma Theta Epsilon Ss U4- 's THE REV. Presbyter meeting x S'l'UDEN'l ing and after the Us X N at 5' 'ffii Z 1, Q. U 5' 1 1, ,Q f sz P it RAM for members with an modem Mx,x4 J on V 5' ,gig v VK f-.1 9 Y 1 2 I ,i 'T f W . , ,,-,v, , - , ,aww 6-7 J., rw ww 'QM ld St ble Jacobs 2nd 'row' Soth Ellerhoff Mrs Burrough, Dr Bur. -,RdH,ru,' . . , O, - . 15 mn' Bmulmme- mm he -C - f d D ding, Hall, Whitley, Ogle, Karstaedt, Berrier, mughs, Bran Pierce. t, Blasingame. ard row. Bailey, Hammon , YU Canterbury Club l 71' 2 d row: Koehrsen Cpres.9, liz mn-: XYUIY. Olilliziiii, Onlxi-ii, Willmnn, jones, Kulilman, Baylor, XX iimey. n hmimlv, Dir-ini-i, sum, lluziiiinoiit, Hillier, Boekc, Folkers, Sundberg Cv.p.j, Williams. 3rd row: Crosley, ll iqiiiii-ii-r l-'uv :wi n I-'ilw'ircls Cnldcrwood, Clav, Lump, Littell, Gilbert, McMartin, Schilf. 4th row: Nudig, l...:iilfii, siiiiili, l'opii,1Reuos,t Voigt, Carr frreasqf DeVries, Solbeck, Mowry, Boyle, Parks, Markham. Wesh The Zlflllll I' highlights The gfou dinner QU Eellowsh1l3 the COUUF camp in I also Planf mentally Hospltal. 1ggl21tC P is selectef his junior and otl16 deavors serving 21 William of the gn DRESSED Kirkpctric her expel ,l 'U 'WH 'lx tx Dr. Bur- II, Berrier, Club Westminster Fellowship The annual pancake supper, held at Col- iegiate Presbyterian Ohurch, was one of the highlights of the year tor VVestm1nster Fellowship, The group meets every Sunday evening fOr dinner and a program. Members share in Christian fellowship while giving service to the campus and to the Community. The fall retreat was at the 4-H camp in Boone in October. Vtfestminster Fellowship also plans and presents a weekly program for dw mentally retarded patients at Woodtivard State Hospital. Each year the group sponsors a student who is selected by the TfVestminster membership to spen his junior year abroad in Lebanon. Through these and other activities, Mfestminster Fellowship en- deavors to be a worshiping, a searching, a serving and a witnessing community. The Rev. William H. Henderson serves as the adviser of the group. DRESSED IN A TYPICAL Indian sori, Carol Kirkpatrick shows slides and comments on her experiences living c1 summer in Indio. GROUP SINGING odds informolity ond ci worm spirit before the meet- ings ot Westminster Fellowship. Mm f-wma. SERIOUS THOUGHT and intent discussion find Q definite place in the Westminster program which includes time for small weekly study groups. v ff x w I 'n on energetic FRESHMAN MEN BATTLE furiousy 1 ' I . Il boll ome during one of the activity SESSIONS vo ey g or the YMCA-sponsored Freshman Comp. 1 r I , ,V B, S.. A - .BL T Y of A '.. ' , gb L.'-A, li! rim, Hello r , , Q.:-, ., L ,,, - 0, V any .I .. ', gt. z. A' Lt' ,sn l t. L.. ,Q ,lffhflfv - , 4 . T' , f W f' 8 JA 1 4 ygjffgf , f' A 'M' -D1.f:e'fef:f:,I? 1 24' l f , yr -yan . 2 ' 1 ' A ,- t . C, fm wr . ' wg ' V' 1.2: I f ' .I Hr! r iagqjygif , ,f i 5. .w ts. 4,1 fiiff ' ' ,,w5 r, U Q ,, ui ...V , wx . . ,s LA ,. .. V , , 5 ,W 'f f 'xqffi ' ' . 3, ' ',-- -11 ,,'f t ' 4 i yi , 4,-2 1, 5 H f. J, T il, .. 4 , ,H 145. D .V . V, ikggys ,Ei -f 'A ' '- 155 'il A . V ,-. 1 ..,., ,Jr A, 1, . - , ,Q , .Myxi ,4 X 4 fw 3, sf .K A sf.,-,-, ,- . .1 fM,M,f.3sr , f V Wi, , , , Y V:A:,,'L,- I ,Mg-r 1 ,, +'e'.'f Y. - A ' f ffqr ini., vyw, 4.5.4537 D ,V ,Y r e . 'a fe ',- , fef.,s7,. , .1- ' f ' W ,D , ' 'Y r'f'2e ,f3? S A nn- q'4,f . - -4-- ' .'.- Q 1 ,' V. f , w f 6 Q +2 ' - - +33 ,-, T Ti. . , ,, M ' ,,.'gV ,ffl ,,.,1, ...,.,c . V x 4 ,, 4 Hs. Mg, M L, ,,.,.,,,. e A. 2 -V -' f'.-gy7frf-,- -. H f x,f,3?,a , H- Y . 'Fif - s by-f:'3bs, .'f 45.1, ,, '-at s mm- ..- Q ... '-A egsgf N .Mai-g,-ft 5 M114 ,X YMCA During the year the YMCA members di- rected their energy toward the development of leadership qualities, a varied social life, and contributions to the community and to the world. Guided by Jack Brouillette, president, this group took an active part in campus life. The Iowa State YMCA is a fellowship of students and faculty members who by study, worship, and service 31-Q seeking to understand Christ, and in His spirit, to serve their fellow men on campus, in the nation and throughout the world. The YMCA Sponsors the annual Freshman Y Camp in the fall and main- tains the Lynn Fuhrer Lodge for retreats and meet- ings. Throughout the year, the members were busy participating in the international student parties, faculty forums, the Mfashington-United Nations Semi. nar and Fireside discussions. The YMCA's largest project is the All-College Freshman Mixer 515011. sored jointly with the YWCA in the fall. Through its many programs, the YMCA offers companionship, leadership and guidance in college life to all Iowa State men. Mmm. XX'illi.un-, Biouilleltc Cp1'cs.J, Stewart Qv,p,j, Cong. gud ,-ow. Peterson Shovel, Redington ' I 2 y I, Ycixlomn. 5rd mir: Lewiston, Rcckmeycr Qsec.D, Carr, YVCHS, Mill er Qtreas.j. if? 5.1 ....,v 194 YWC YWCA l Opportul t gTZiITl5f and i0 - has 21 V3 Spiritual member week wi alternatf groups ' with tht the Y S winter t making sales is at Lake sponsor School 3 jects di A stude the con that the lot Llplllem tiff and IO the mf this 16 Iowa - faculty VICE fire Putt, to 1011 and Sponsors .d main- ld meet. ire busy parties, IS Semi- s largest Sl' SPQH. the fall. IA offers lance in tte men. 9 .nv . ...,. ...Q 3 gf .. , L. wr wg:-M YWCA YWCA provides the women of Iowa State an Opportunity to participate in its many pro- o have fun, to share wisdom and ideas earn about the Christian faith. The Y has a varied program for the development of the social and intellectual life of individual members. This includes '4All-Y programs every other week with small discussion groups meeting on the alternate weeks. Freshman women meet in separate groups which enables them to become acquainted with the YYVCA and its program. Fall quarter the Y sponsored a calendar book sale, and during winter quarter the freshman members were busy making popcorn balls. Money received from these sales is used for scholarships to a summer conference at Lake Geneva, YVisconsin. Members of the Y also sponsor a Camp Fire Girls program for Wilson School in Ames, a baby-sitting service and other pro- jects directed toward the entire community. A student, whether freshman or senior, enjoys the companionship and help in college life that the YWCA offers. grains: t and tO 1 Spiritual, AT AN INFORMAL luncheon meeting, mem- bers of YWCA cabinet discuss on idea for The next All-Y program, .. . . ' ' A - f NI'-l L, Bl ' ame. 2nd row: Burgoin ttrc-ais.l.,LCffL1'L'H. VSIVLUIOV C5005- IM 'Owl Nvllslc cplebiiy Cd1?itiieiiom:CSliei22i1fi2r, Fdlsdilgk, Anderson, X'Vixon, Kirk, Busclnng. Mrs, Ilmmpson. Hoehn, Thorne, Goulding. 1 fl? 6' 'NI fx l l l l l i rf P-f S l . . 1 O ,peclal lntereSTS B l vb. I fs on Y 1 l l WM g tw' Isl row: Mruchek, Ashlock, Hammond, Steinbrecher. 2nd row: McKee, Stahl Qp1'es.j, Schrock, Pru1tt,Spratt. vt Student Properties Board It Cyclone Sabers ft: mar: ltlmomau Cndviscrj, Brown Cprcs.J, Nash Qv.p.D, Lang Csec.-treas.j, Fox. 2nd row: J. Allen, Dub- murky. llolub, G. Allcn, Swanson. 5rd row: French, Abel, Sumner, Criswell. ,yt V QA ? '1 ,' X V' ...J E ,I Z PERSOI band I l0ZZ pw tions f 3 WS. ' 4 INTO THE HANDS of booking agem Mark Van Slyke fell the task of ne gotiating ancl completing arrange nts for all maior band attrac- v l me tions which appeared on campus, Will, Spmtt. -it Grchestra Service Orchestra Service, a central agency of Cardinal Guild, was organized in 1927 as a nonproht concern to book top bands ,for all-college and residence functions. This booking service is also extended to other organizations on campus to arrange bands and combos for individual functions. During the past year Maltby, Stan Kenton, Les Elgart, and Ted Heath appeared on campus. The Four Freshmen famous name bands ol Richard delighted audiences with a concert in Great Hall, Memorial Union, during winter quarter. PERSONABLE TED HEATH and his band presented a light ancl varied IGZZ ro ram as one of the attrac- , P 9 tions for the Jazz Concert series. WINTER QUARTER'S concert spot- lighted the Four Freshmen who made their third appearance on cam us as headliners in the Jazz P Concert programs. , l ,I PRESIDENT Norm Holvorson discus- ' ' mbers of ses a point with other me Debaters as he presides at a week- ly meeting. fm I Iowa State Debaters Qnfampus debate activities and Ofpcampus tournaments occupied the time of members of the Iowa State Debaters during the school year Around 50 persons were active in the group this vith membership open to any student interested r i hases of debating. The group is organized to in all p provide training and experience for students whose interests range in the areas of speech work, from are to poetry. Activities in the various areas of ech may be done individually or in discussion spe groups. Last year the Debaters sponsored a debate for f Week and presented a Lincoln-Douou D Religion-in-Li e las debate during Veishea. The Debaters traveled to the University of Omaha, Kansas State Teach. ers College, University of Iowa, University of Illinois, University of Texas, University of Nebraska, Marquette University and the Uni. versity of Dubuque for tournaments, DEBATERS AND THEIR COACH Richard W. Wilkie spend much time in case study groups d d f d'n new ideas for their numerous debate cases. presenting an e en i g I I 5 Q Ist row: Carolan, Iingstrom 'falllpus ll5Q1-S of ol Yem- Jup this Kefegted lized to 5 lVll0SQ 'kr from lreas Of SCl1SSl0n bare for 11-Doug. traveled Teach- frsiry of '1'Slty Of he Uni. laments. .dk Y? 'Ta 'Y' Nf 'rf lst row: Broadbent, Sickles, Russell, 'Willis Qpres.j, Xvest, Henning, Blumhagen, 2nd row: Black, Anderson, Carolan, Hefferman, Thom, Mlheelock. 3rd row: Kurtenbach, R. Wall, Howell, Dreyer, A. VVall. 4th row: l-Lngstrom, Bowden, Lambi, Peterson, Green, McClure. Campus 4-H . , P . . , Dunn. 2nd row: Nichols. Obrccht Cscc.J,.R. lst Tow- gllahlgsgl lsliliihvselrilirfliy Sgrgloalll: Nlulggrll lglagislnan, Morse, Hank, Fisher. 4111 mtv: Dc Pcnning. johnson, , , - , Chambers, B. johnson, Carr, Buehler, Erlemeier. CV au' BY' 'E f ? ' 199 3 M91,,,.,,.7, ,, U ilitary Y SPECKS on the vos? expanse of central Cam PUS, 1 TIN O r er ing drill as par? of Their pledge training dut' ies, , 1 d of The Sexfclnf pledges perform q precise m h UTC - 9 1 '0- 7 , f ' !'E'..,A,, I , ., x '.. '-'VA F- ,: H- T '5- f.'. w N.. .Ffr. , . PREPARINC trip, Amo' me nf befol 1, I Ill I1 nn! I-! PA I IB A ld g ll , If ll L, Arnold Air Society The 35 members of Arnold Air Society, ad- vanced AFROTC students, were selected for membership on the basis ol their scholarship. ING FOR THEIR ANNUAL flight inspection . , , - , Q Episnold AU Society men pock gear and equip. leadership ability, and interest in the AIRGTC before Taking off for Denver, Colorado. and USAF. The group, organized in l950. is desig- nated to promote air age education and establish a closer relationship among AFROTC cadets. F or- merly considered a national professional organization on campus, AAS became a four-year organization this fall. A steak fry to welcome new menihers into AAS was given following initiation ceremonies in the lall. In December Iowa State's O'Neill Chapter was host to a five-state area conclave. Arnold Air Socictics from Nebraska, Kansas, lllisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa attended. Features of the three-day inccting were a banquet and a speech by a nieinber olf thc Strategic Air Command. AAS makes an award in the spring to the outstanding AFROTC sophomore. Other projects of the group arc a Veishea concessions stand and an all-Air Force clrill team. ,jk ff . 7 f We ' ' -is f'Jf, f ,f 'X5Qi: 'fi 'Q ,f M cMJW Www QAQWKQMX as Us ,fatsmi f - t. of s sawsismf ff d' j Clem Rietz Young 7nd raw' Kristianson Ross Ist row: Warren, Anderson, Qlson, Moxon ta Ansari n Ufteschy Hopkins: wicukc' lm' muy.: -xcfllnnydl , h , Ah t, 0 . I11?S1iiveijIbliXr1I:sd11Sr,j Fili3I1dilsoi1rdG7rt:Jurieisi?JIcI. rgtlz roiii' Ellerinsri, Hlillis, NVitte, Closhcn, Nlocclt. C,utlcr. J ,- 17 20 v I X-if fur X N l x l . Order of the Sextant lioot weeks during lall and spring qua1't61'S g new members naval honorary. Part ol' the unique initiation activities consist ot I serve tlte nn' Jose ol' initiatin W WW V, , ,, c I I 'gigitttizgae into Order ol' the Sextant, a pledges taking eoeds on rowboat excursions across l.ake I,aX'et'ne, Pledges also serenade the womens residence halls and sororities during Boot lVeek. At the initiation ceremony fall quarter, guest speaker Drane told about many interesting l career. Requirements for nelude that all students l' ' the Naval Reserve Iowa State. Members niust have a ntinitnum naval aptitude mark of 3.25 and be in the hrst, second or third class of NROTC. Clzqat. XN'illian1 l experiences ol' his nava ntetnbersltip in Sextant i inust be in good stanc lllg in Ollieers Training Corps Unit at bloni Rutherford reigned as queen of this year's Navy Ball, held in Des Moines. The Order of the Sextant was organized to further the interest and prestige ol? the United States naval activities at Iowa State. NAVY MEN CHOSE Joni Rutherford, right, to reign over festivities of the Navy Boll. Her attendants were Ccirollee De Ruyter, left, cmd Sharon Small, lt! ron-: Ericson Dostal Bancroft Melsu Shima Shewchuk Smith 2nd row Nlikkelson D' B :Ilifflliiqlfzllillngllflhl, Tglfyllllxon. :rd row: Appclgate, MeDonald, Noble, Koester, Dreeszen, hndgisscon. Sill: will-nv kmulxglyi l Cf. FHS, tICC-Che, Malmberg, jodan. :th raw: Henriksen, Atwater, Laumbach, Lathrop, F7 Sea The ul qu3,I'tCl Blade l Scabbat one-for membf standal lationsl Blade t of eflfic cadet c Blade Corps proxini fenson, Cecil J Comm 202 .. .M-.. f . iff , l tt . l 1 5 Ql 5 a Q 4 l l l 'I l i l T, to reign attendants Small. Sgabbard and Blade The Military Ball, presented during spring quarter, highlighted activities of Scabbard and Blade during the past year. Organized in 1905, Sgabbard and Blade elects men in the top 0ne.f0urth of the advanced military classes for membership. Purpose of the honorary is to raise the standards of military education and bring a Clgggf ye- lationghip among the departments. Scabbard and Blade of effic cadet officers. Awards were presented by Scabbard and Blade to the best-drilled Reserve Officers Training also works to encourage the essential qualitigg ient officers and promote friendship among Corps units. The group had a membership of ap- proximately 60 men. Officers included Mike Stef- fenson, president, Lee jones, vice-presidentg Cecil Jacobs, secretaryg and Al Miller, treasurer. Commander YV. K. Berkley served as faculty adviser. MAINTAINING A VIGILANT GUARD in Gold Stor Hall Memorial Union, pledges of Scobbord ond Blade perform some of their Buck Week duties. l B Croft Xliller Jacobs Stelfenson jones, Ericson, Ringer, Manger. Zur! mir: C ll, Ist row: Hendrickson, Dosta, an , l , , . , lk Cronk fisher Kenworthy Fchr Gruber, Lageistrorn. Srrl row: o NI Vorbrich, Oldham, Meek, Schue e, , 4 , , , Mlietzke, Koester, Roy, Brown, Balloun. 4th row: Baumann, Laumbach, Hawey, Erlcrneicr, Mitchell, i oore, ' Everist, Sackett, Fox, Harmon, Clem, Neujahr, ROllllg, Hanisclt, Melsa, Thomas, Clark, Toot. 5th row. limmert, Vanek. ll ll l i l 1- 2 0 v Q-5 I'-' E r Pershing Rifles Members of Pershing Rifles have charge. of the Hag-raising ceremony at athletic events. The group is a national basic Reserve Officers Training Corps honor society. Purpose of the group is to further excellence in basic ROTC, drill- Pledges, who must have an all-college grade point of 9 0 are selected by the active members. This year the group totaled 15 actives and 50 pledges. T113 Iowa State unit of the national organization was activated in 1949. Members attended a regimental drill meet at Milwaukee, VVis., last spring. A Creek drill squad was organized during winter quarter. 'X- PS . ML Y sf The group also sponsored concessions stands at I is . basketball Games. This ear tl P ' ' BERNARD ROMIG PRESENTS Patti waiver with G D Y, 16 sfSh1HsR1Hes ' was under the leadership of Bernard Romig bouquet of roses in recognition of her title of sponsor ' ' h . for the Iowci Store Pershing Rifles c Gpfer Commander, Lee JOHCS SC1'VCd 21S CXCCl.1tlV6 officer. Advisers included Capt. W. W. Miller, ' Capt. J. N. Pfliger and sgt. A. G. Holmes. i l I I I lsflrfflzrlz- lelillef, llvrluliiclisoii, Romig, Worlman, Wagaman, Lunt. 2nd row: Berenyi Frantz Marxer Olm- slrm . .iiiis, mum. in roux' llurris, l,OllCY, Eno, SC Lt, 'W d. I ' V I ' ' Inmwhmullh mmm' Hmmm. 0 oo 4151 row. Darby, Hummel, Anderson, Berg, I , 'K i ark .tT7n , u w-I A i Z . A M. . K it L - 204 Adv The 50' 21 local may lla the Iflili to tl16 l st1'uctiO Organizz lery bfi? membe' 7 130 p.1 Larry I preside' this ye George Brands this ye: decorat Bair' g semi fr ,V ,. :lm-ge of ents, The A Gfiicelg 6 of the TC drill. poilli of This year tses. The ation was Sgimental A Crack quartet stands at ing Rifles fl Romig, executive V. Miller, . Holmes. Advanced Artillery Cadets The Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets is a local group organized in order that students may have an opportunity to learn more about . the military service and artillery, in addition A to the information that is received in classroom in- struction. To become a member of this professional Organization, a student must be enrolled in the artil- lery branch of the advanced military program. The members met the first Tuesday of every month at 7 :30 p.m. in the Electrical Engineering Auditorium. Larry Fox guided the activities of the SAAC and presided over the group of approximately 65 members this year. Dave Emmert was vice-president with George jarrard as treasurer. Maj. William H. Brands served as faculty adviser for the society this year. The cadets provided and decorated their own room for the Military Ball given during spring quarter. l 'UH tr' l it f Leaf' I 1 ,it . . 3 MEN OF THE SAAC took time from sum- mer camp duties at Fort Sill, Okla., to celebrate the centennial anniversary of Iowa State. Left to right are Larry Fox, Lt. Col. Harold Dye, Col. Henry Ebel, Dr. Frank Bortle and Dick Sackett. lst row: Hoover, Everist, Jarrard, Fox, Wachs, Wortman, Hughes. 21111 row: Harmon, Brot-rmain, tlgttziuxn, Kies, Antoine, Hollenbeck, Eslinger. 3rd row: Kuehner, Brown, Kuhn, Overmann, llotst, .-Xrnold, .-Xmlcison, Guttau. 4th row: Linslcy, Baumann, Tordoff, Andersen, bchradcr, Schwenk, jocns. Jill mir: lainnieit, Xnnck. Humpal, Aldrich, Sanderson, Lee, Tostlebc, Hays. gy 205 6 Military Department I . v I I , l l I Looking around the campus in the early afternoon, a visitor to Iowa State might think that the United States Army had taken Over' The men wearing the Army uniforms are mem, Reserve Officers Trainintr Cor S- bers of the Army D g P Pictured on these two pages are senior men who are in AROTC. They are all in their fourth advanced ROTC training. The Morrill Act specifies year of A that military training be included as part of the curriculum at land-grant institutions such as Iowa State. Members of the AROTC may jgin either the Signal Corps, Engineers or Artillery. Men in all three branches have attended summer camp, Members of the artillery branch went to Fort Sill, Olcla., while Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., was the destination of the Engineers. Signal Corps cadets attended camp at Fort Gordon, Georgia, Ii: mir: llolmcs, Talley, Lowe, Huber, Stewart, Holtz, Meek, Askelson. 2nd row: Hendricks, Cuifel, Bartels, Foster, 'l'lrom:1s, Moe, jennings, Benbow, Carpenter. Srrl row: Miller, Nett, Ives, Woodfill, Downs, Nield, S' I C Price, Schwenk, Wolf. -H11 row: Stringfellow, Toot, Caldwell, Follett, Ver Ploeg, Olander, Lagerstrom, Gunder- 1. 1 .,,, I1,J,v..-.nkn F fn I 1 it i '. n f l I I l 206 2 Q. 9' Ist row: 2nd row CWO M. SFC Tyst LeMay, 1 l 6 ear-1, -f think ii Over. ie IHCII1. ' Corps, 3 are in l fourth Specifies Of the such gs HY join M611 in ' camp, 'ort Sill, was the l Corps Jeorgra, Ist Tow: L k , M11 ' -, -, .U Y, U C 1 Sf Wlllldmsy Svldwr, Michael, meiami Peterson src Raining, src: iw-iran. :mi mr.-1 ' Mccorki , B d h , , - - . Engineers M . K. , , ' .' ' 1 '., VYCI1, a 'up, 'i'oi, Bl . , Hrll- , Ci: .Q d'. W1 Tow' -lmnfumr I-UCSTC, Kllllc, Moran, Bzirquisl, Romig, Miller, Gricscj lfislll-l'lnllicc1'.Liilluxig Nllaiil. IQILQTH lst row: M!Sgt. Ford, Lewis, O'Conner, Dostal, Gruber, Antoine, Hollenbeck, Moser, mes, ary r.u....,i.....vH.. I 2nd row: MfSgt. Berhow, Baumann, Murray, Birkett, Mohr, Tostlebe, Drclge, Peterson, B1S11OP, V219 S, - - A 4 ' 1 l, Jarrard, Frisk, Aldrlch, Flander, Harmon, Clrnc, Y GWO Moore. 3rd 10w. STC Tloerchinger, Shea, Humpa XI SFC Tyson, Orr. 4th row: M!Sgt. O'Dell, Erlemeier, Moore, Oldham, Fox, Ernmert, Eveflsfy Bartley, 1 HUHSCY, LeMay, Clausen. 1 E1 Q1 Xlqj Brinds Capt.Nlziclmlc-l1.C:ipl. Kopp. rw'- ' . Thomas Co. D , 1 1 - f -- Ist row: Ryan, AI'1d9f50nv Lt' Dlxolf' C-apt . ' Y XI D fld, A nold, Ovcrmmm, Orr, Maimlcn, I A . Capt. Winlock, Appelgate. 2nd row. W1H'Ci.1lg?5tffBgiE,lf,?r gtfacgggy Nieiscny Ehrgdl, Lcydn, Nelson, Gullziu. Sm, lfibflllschalkl ligftelgwliclgirnlgfxisstni Ringer ,Craft , Howard, Dole, SHCRCLL, Pierson, Mclbcrmoll, 1:15:01 ane . tz row: , 1 ' ' Hardie. I 2 07 vf 5.1 -nd x 1 1 w 1 1? 40 ,....M,-,,f,,,, ' H , ,,,,,.,,,m.MX ,,MWW,w,,,,W,M,,. ,0,,.L ff f f' ff ,M ,dw g kv ,Nw Mfw. AN fm. fm f, , , X 'Q ,U H X -'Csid-5Z2fZAWwZW'Vf ' , , 1 ww zo ff ff of 3 g rx. , 9 7 f KQV Gib ESIDENCES Iowa State's varied residence groups provide a crossroad linking interests and ideas of students through college years K G bson: Section Editor Q r 3 W 1 ff W 'i raternihes .4.......,., A. .,..,t,.Y... . Governing the fraternity system at Iowa State is the Interl'raternity Council, a group representing each olf the Sl houses on campus. In its capacity as coordinator of fraternity activities, IFC sponsors programs and activities for the mutual benelit and pleasure of all members 1. Administrative, legislative of the Creek systen and judicial branches of IFC handle specific lor the fraternity group, organize rush week procedure, plan public relations and promote activities and service projects for the lraternity system. Special programs which IFC supports include a Christmas party for Ames areas ol? activity children, Creek XVeela and the Iowa State Star. .X new lithograph machine was purchased this year to lacilitate printing of the Star, a hi-weekly publication containing news of interest to members ol? fraternities and sororities. liiterlraternity Council sponsors scholarships for Iowa high school students. These awards are given each fall to students selected on the basis of aca- demic achievement and participation in activities. MUTUAL PROBLEMS OF IFC and Pcinhel are aired Q1 Q ioim met e. ing of the 'rwo grou I . Covey, IFC presidentiiis ed by hm Ixt mu-: Killnm, 'Robinson Cadviserj, Gunderson, Walter Csec.j, Covey pres.j Young Daughe t B ' S - - ' , ld, H , Harter, Bilsland. 3115 row.: Short, GarberdinQ,YiChrigse7g: and 10.1 Lundqui t, Sherman Sybrandt I'1e ora I Cu hmg Winter Olsen, Hinde, Peak, Boyer, VVCISS. 5th scn, Gessel, Young, Baxter, Fitz, Means. 4tz row: s , , h ' Ct ver, Heine, Humpal. g gitdfk . . ,t 5, 57' V. 41 .Q Lf v 17' ' Q,'r 4, .Q Q it J-' .-if -. , iii.. Q V .. ,xffif ,riff 93,1 2-1 I I I l i i l mir: Picrte, Iliatt, Holmes, Lang, Hump res, ar Nl we-1 ,- n- .,.a A 5. y . lx. li li 210 Pledge are ICI CounC aII1OI1g of leat system pledge planne ter. C2 from s reign i award the pli ment to ple insteai For tl systent conve convei with platfo house r Eire und nt meet' 3 bv .lim 3 pledo-e members of the fraternity system O cl at the lnterfraternity Pledge Council which seeks to promote cooperation among pledge classes and encourage development of leadership System. Main proj kde-es is the IF HTC l'CPl'CSC11'EC in new members of the fraternity ect of the year for the fraternity PC dance. This year the group P . planiied a 333' Mardis Gras party early spring quay- ' f A ledge rincess were selected ter. Candidates oi p O p from sorority pledge classes, with one coed chosen to reign over the dance. IFPC began a new policy of awarding a traveling scholarship trophy to the pledge class which showed the most improve- ment in grades each quarter. Representatives to pledge council were elected for two quarters instead of their usual one quarter of service. For the third year all members of the fraternity sstems articipated in a special nominating Y P convention to select new oflicers for IFC. The convention proceeded according to general rules with nominations, speeches and presentation of P latforms. Elections followed in the fraternity OFlflQERS OF IFPC work on new policies concerning the traveling scholarship trophy which the pledge council awarded for the first time this year. houses on the Monday after the convention. n....:s Ist row: Wall, Martin Ctreas.D, Hanson, Richardson, Eggers, Nyswonger Cv.p.j, Lelflcr. 2nd rowf Mooney ' Martinsen, Wheaton, L. Brown, Warren, M. Brown. 3rd row: Sumner, Keiser, Cox, Holub, Klein, Hazen, P G Morgan Qpresj. 4th row: Foje, Scott, Sanger, Blough, Crosley, Dunning, Hagen, Postrna. 5111 row: Stopperan Marmon, Roberts, Moore, jackson, Boasl, BHil6Y- if 211 'J' l is if XXQX v A YOUNG GUEST at the IFC Christmas party tells Gil Bachmann what he wants from Santa. Greeks plan special week, entertain at cl1ildren's Christmas party l'ntlt'r tlit- joint slmiismsliip at IFC and 1'.iiilit-l. Circle Wt-els was presented fall quarter. liitlailli cwiit was a picnic lor 2,000 fraternity and stii'iii'iu iiiciiilit-rs. l'ollmi'ctl by tapping of 24 siiitlt-nts aiitl lniir laculry members for Gamma llgiiiiiiigi. liilwriiizil Qirtivitics filled the remainder ul the urclwiitl. The miiilyiiiccl efforts of nit-ii :intl imiiicii ull the Greek system meant an exciting 4il'tci'iiuuii for 1.100 Ames grade school ytiiiitgstcrs mlm were Quests at the fraternity lioiiscs for the annual Christmas party. gl i SORORITY AND FRATERNITY mem- bers clanced to the music of local combos at informal open houses Friday night of Greek Week. WEARING THEIR CROWNS of Greek nobility, Karen Johnson and Ron Baukol reigned over Greek Week activities. SATURDAY'S OLYMPICS rovided thrills and s ills . P P a series of obstacle races and a hula-hoop contest, W sw 4.0-. . V RUSH WEEK PROVIDES popylvf fwf- door interest for fraternitY mfen who move their rakes and chC1lI'S from spot to spot to survey the new freshmen. 3 w-Z l 5 r ,., l ' i n ',.4 ii, l 5 L li l i ii in i 51 li l , Acacia I TAKING FIVE, three Acacians pGUS9 in front of the house bulletin board ' to discuss coming social events. I s - iff' l f I' I f . , X , i l L l xl Qi gy' 214 fi ..-f-f '7 ' An atmosphere Of ancient ESYPC from decorations to the combo music, greeted o-uests at Acacia's fall costumeiparty, Night on D the Nile. Traditional hayrides and informal firesides filled out the fall social calendar. Scholarship and activities form a basic part of the Acacia men. In the area of academic achievement, house actives placed second yvhile .the pledges were on top in the scholarship ratings of the fraternity system. Balancing these achieve- ments With extracurricular interests, the Acaians possessed the highest activity rating of any Campus residence winter quarter. House intramural teams were active throughout the ear playing in Class A basketball and softball Y icompetition. Both teams Went down to defeat in the semifinal games. Acacians marked their fiftieth year on campus with Founders' Day, March 20, GETTING IN SHAPE for intramural contests, a doubles team practices in the basement recreation room. the The C Nevada d AGRS the Spring social events centered around house formal and the Street Beat Party' former was a formal dance held at th Country Club. With the Pi Phis an Acacians enjoyed their hobo costume P Y W Beatf, Fall quarter's big event was Dads end. Parents arrived at the fraternity Tu attended Saturday's football game, an . . Dads Joyed informal get-togethers before the i ht took over the house for the Hg aft , Street CII' Actives: Ames, Richard Hahn, Atlantir strong, Lee Mi Ames, '59g Sp Mike 1 '61g Br Essex, 'Gig Iai Takedz Whitnc Pledge. Newtoi Granni Atlanti Wall, fi-Om 'eeted ht 011 lflllal lrship lcilcia ment, edges E the HSVQ Iaians i an iouw I the ftba Hit in ftiet h 2 Imural :ctlces oom. sl - 1 1 the The zvada 5 the Street Veelc- 01156, l CII- Dads light. xx. -x,,.., Actives: John Bahr, Mason Citv, '59, Phillip Baker, Vail, '59, Robert Bryan, Annes, '59, John Campbell, Wfestside, '59, Larry Christensen, Toledo, '61, Richard Cone, Farmington, '60, David DeI'enning, Newton, '60, Horst Hahn, Marshalltown, '60, James Hanson, Detroit, Mich., '59, Gary Harter, Atlantic, '59, Karl Henrichsen, Omaha, Neb., '59, Ron Henriksen, Arm- strong, '61, Wendell Johnson, Laurens, '61, james McDonald, Gowrie, '61, Lee McDonald, Castana, '60, Jerry Mark, Iowa Falls, '59, Donald Mathre, Ames, '60, Richard Moothart, Fort Dodge, '60, Dean Oleson, Estherville, o9,Sp1ke Peterson, Park Ridge, Ill., '61, Jay Quick, Omaha, Neb., '60, Mike Randolph, Des Moines, '59, lVilliam Reckmeyer, Arlington, Neb., 61, Bryce Redrngton, Spirit Lake, '61, David Roy, Ames, '61, Richard Sar, ESSEX, 60,.John Shrader, Ames, '59, David Smith, Campbellsport, X'Vis., 513 1311 Smith, Syracuse, N. Y., '59, james Stewart, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '59, Hiko Takeda, Des Moines, '61, David Trent, Port Byron, Ill., '59, Thomas WhlU1CY, Aurelra, '61, Neil W'oodley, Dysart, '61. Pledges: James Carr, Ames, '60, Jerry Crossett, Wellman, '6l,'Jolrn Danks, Newton, '523 William Dilcher, Dysart, '61, Larry Eller, Radcliff, 62, Gary Gmmemafl Wal 1 h rles Haltcrnian N uton '62' Dave Hrlburn A -1, ero0,'62,Ca - , fr' , , , llaflllt 62: John Jordan, Truro, '62, Douglas Miller, Castana, '62, Robert Wall, Iowa Falls, '61, Yvilliam Waund, Primghar, '61. Acacians note fiftieth year , PledQeS, actives place on top in fraternity scholarship Acacia l42 Gray Established at ISC in l909 34 Actives and l2 Pledges . . I D' 'd nce directory, L. McDonald. Is? Tow: Hmmm' ima' 1i'ea2ximh'naHi2iiiinHirriirrii'i15eiyifi1SninginiDni1ii1R, ci-csltiiliofinlfli Rsdiftgfofli Woofllft- Dllcher' Johnson' 0650? qSr it. -3rd row: Henrichsen, Reckmeyer, Carr, ljordan, Mathre. Halterman, HHYICT, M00thaftv Wal' tewar ' . Sar Miller Henriksen, Takeda, I. Smith, Cimpylicllk Bakcf. Wllllml- ' ' ' V ' ' ' r arm ligzhrrozlrianiqiidriiiiiSgigdigremfiiiiossiiil gliler WhitneY, Peterson, Bunn' Chmtenscn' Qmc ' p : , 1 ' ' 3' an 1 t 1 E ...Y-.-...- l l Aclelante f Adelantes entertain dates, 'partyhoppers' at gala winter x 'Mardi Gras' party , ,,,, , .3 f ff ,es 7 s - 6 ,M t , , '?,,n,ffa3'?e 514 H. p t 'A ' V 'tw myevfiiwz ' f , . ,, ' 'ap - , 1 4 , ,.f s V f JM, wfwo ts lf W -gf' t4,,,:+'S',s,f ,fe M st if 1 Actives: Ober Anderson, Thompson, '58, Joe Blass, Sac City, '60, Bill Brindley, Ames, '60, Gordon Brown, Sac City, '60, Nomian Cheville, Rhodes, '59, Tom Dille, Muncie, Ind., '58, john Field, Forest City, '59, Bob Girven, Odebolt, '60, jerry Glaser, Northwood, '60, Harry Hoerner, Central City, '59, Jim Johnson, Burlington, '63, Tom Koch, Eldridge, '65, Ric Lahti, Sycamore, Ill., '61, Al Meyer, Sac City, '58, Lanny Meyers, Thompson, '59, jack Neitzke, Lake Park, '59, Merritt Pitcher, Marshall- town, '63, Gary Poock, Monticello, '61, Bruce Pratt, Glidden, '61, Gary Rapp, Northwood, '61, Dave Schulze, Burlington, '61, Gene Seymour, Lake View, '60, Bert Strahn, Sterling, Ill., '59, Dave Vanek, Nashua, '59, John Vasey, glollins, '60, Ken Mlilcke, Sterling, Ill., '60, Bob Wilfong, Mason City, '5 . Aclelante 304 WELCH Established at ISC in 1907 27 Actives and 29 Pledges Pledges: Ron Bartlett, Sac City, '62, Dave Bergland, Thompson, '62, Bill Berkland, Fenton, '62, Rich Caldwell, Lombard, Ill., '61, Roger. Cross, Hopkinton, '62, Ed Dunham, New Providence, '63, Dick Eden, Springville, '61, Max Furrer, Indianola, '64, Bob Goldsmith, Colesburg, '62, Ben l-lastie, Indianola, '62, Lee Hodoyal, Onslow, '62, Don Holub, Mason City, '62, Larry Jordahl, Thompson, '61, Dean Lottman, Jolley, '62, Bob Luckowi Sac City, '63, James Mason, Sac City, '62, Bob Micklick, Northwood, 61: Howard Middleton, Cedar Falls, '61, Brent Morgan, North English, '62, Bob Murphy, Fonda, '61, Gary Neppl, Fonda, '61, Von Northland, Center Point, '62, Carl Onken, Tipton, '62, Fred Pease, Sac City, '62, BOD SHFHP' son, Colesburg, '64, Dave Schrunk, Center Point, '62, Arnold Srp,, Dl'53fl- '62, Mike Stientjes, Des Moines, '61, Rod Wittkamp, Burlington, 62. ll! rozr: Nlicklick, Wilcke, Goldsmith, Sgr ' v , - . , yum, pogckl Zn? ,ow-. Pease' Berkland, falsggtklgsglsz gazesuillolllalegresglleiigge directorJ,.Lross, Mason, Dun. Nc.-ppl, lanek. :rd row: Srp, Eden, Morgan Sampson, Schrunk I-Itilub JfhCsec.D,CP1tcher, Field Cpres.J, with mat-: Bartlett, Lottman, Schulze, Lahti, Brown, Neitzke Murph Giyvao nlifn' aldweu' Vasey' Myers' land, Rapp, Seymour qv.p.l, Anderson, Northland, Hodoyzil Stientlles jordlalil lllticilcofsth lgoch, Berg- ' f s ', '1 eon. 2 . '605 Bill 1 Cheville, CNY, '59s Y Hoerner, iridge, '63g ny Meyers, , Marshall- '61' G ' , an nour, Lake '59: john ing, Mason 1, '62g Bill oger Cross, Springville, '62g Ben Jason City, ab Luckow, iwood, '6l5 h, '625 B0b nd, Center Bob Samp- irp, Dysarl. i, '62. I. we Q Q Nx's--f- . ' V N Y B 2. -Wx....f..s-- - - xv fs .. ye!- X Q ,gs- LL ADELANTES HAVE NO problems hen the TV set quits working. W . Their own experts have it fixed in no time. annivlgflen of Adelante noted the fifty-first rsary of the fraternity with a Founders' The evlgrily celebration at Memorial Union. was highlighted by a banquet Winterattended by many of the chapter's alumni. quarter Adelantes and their dates enjoyed the 331.3 HM2l1'C1i Gras party. The event attracted a Vaflfity Of partyhoppers who came to join the fun. Highlight of the dances given during 1 the year was the spring formal. Couples danced to the music of Mark Van Slyke and applauded the Lady of Adelante, selected from house pinrnates. Rounding out the social calendar were a series of exchanges with the sororities and women's dorms. Hayrides in the fall and num- erous picnics in the spring meant pleasant times at house functions and exchanges as well. INTERRUPTING A BRIDGE game, energetic Troy snoops around the 'fable looking for cz snack. ks of winter quarter a During the wee Hreside was planned aliter every weekend 1101116 basketball game. P . he fall. XfVith their sons, Mothers arents were honored at a Special weekend in t l su ort to help send the and Dads added V068 PP , football team to victory. A hearty dinner at - . Adelantes the fraternity house followed the game were active during winter intramural compe- tition The house basketball team was 3 contender in the Class A semifinals. 217 fs vi 9..- l l i Members of Alpha Chi Rho greeted the new school year with several improvements in . I f ,.'O,. 'sg H L l l , ., l L Pgw' 1 351, 41'-' Px X .9 s 'XY Q F X i I ET. lt their house. A complete set of new drapes was in ung at all the windows on the first floor and in Alpha ch. Rho equalled on the outside of the house with iv landscaping and new shrubs. Against a backdrop , depicting the New York City skyline, the Crows if entertained their dates at the annual spring formal i in April, Dancing in the ballroom of the Ames 1 mf,-.3 Hotel fouowed a special banquet. Theme of the party was Manhattan Melodies. Early fall quarter the pledges bravely challenged l the activgg to gt game of touch football at Brookside l JY FQ Park. Although each team fought valiantly, the l experience of the actives proved to be the ' turning point in the contest. l l Q .avi 'Av' 'N Qi'nf4.,w,-f' X . RQ I l Q l ., I l r V Grgvfx. 413, my QUICKEST AND EASIEST way to solve problems of sparkling up the room is to sweep the dust and paper under the nearest rug. l i ' i 3 . 1 i 1 218 PLENTY OF BACKSEAT drivers hqve free advice for these Crows trying to concentrate on the bidding In 0 challenging bridge Qflme' Tliiillt Exchanges, parties and iiresides were an iITlP0H b part of the Crows' social life. For their 0 ' 1 oldest Hflfl noxious party, the Crows donned UC ld find. IITIHS1' most faded work clothes they cou . . . the nations ran wild in an attempt to create. H weirdest costume of the evening- Thfjwme quarter pajama party featured prizes fog the couple with the best costume- Af OH special Fireside, Crows and thfiif warm clothes for an old-fashioned halmc dates came l bundled up in scarves and mittens and Plellitzidi' Actives: '6lg Cal son, lov Dick H quist, A Ill., '60g Peterson Lynnvill N. J., ' Pledges: Longstrf Warsaw, Minn., ' Mike 'I Wright, 1 l ll lvere V1 Crows f0fmal E Ames emfi of llodiesf' ,lenged 30kSide fly, the be the f30ntest. rs have 5 ffylflg ng in U n0I'l2l1ll I nob- st and Imagl' te the winter :es fvf .r GHC 5211115 nil' of fide. V l ...x. i -i i 5 vkkk s-...M , .aw Actives: Fred Allen, Waterloo, '60g Ron Braunesrcither, Yankton, S. D., '61g Calvin DeVries, Ackley, '613 Ray Edlund, Moline, Ill., '60, Bill Elling- son,1owa Falls, '615 Earl Gruber, lVaukon, '60, Rudv Harms, Alden, '60g Dick Hauersperger, Waterloo, '59, jim Kuhel, Waterloo. '59g Bob Lund- quist, Auerlia, '59g Pat Mclieon, Davenport, '60, Dick Morstadt, Elmhurst, lll., '60g John Perrenoud, Wintield, '593 Dave Peterson, Anrhon, '59: Gary Peterson, Anthon, '603 Dick Rohmer, Waterloo, '59g Harvey Rozendaal. Lvnnville, '60, Don Tiernan, Booneville, 'GOQ Roland Wardell, Freehold, N. J., '593 Bill Willard, Waterloo, 60. Pledges: Steve Brede, Dows, '61: Dave Corson, Poplar Grove, Ill., '61g john Longstreet, Primghar, '61, Orval Lorimor, Davenport, '613 Gary McAllister, Warsaw,1ll., '6lg jack Moore, 1N'heeling, XV. Ya., 'lily Chuck Novak, Austin, Minn-.'6l1 Dana Schulke, Aurelia, '61g Art Schwalm, Maywood, Ill., '61: Mike Tiernan, Booneville, '62g Denny Vermillion, Sioux City, '62: Fred Wright, Ames, '62. Alpha Chi Rho social events range F0171 'Manhattan Melodies to old-fashioned hayrack party Crows 303 Welch Established 20 Actives at ISC in 1932 and 12 Pledges ISI fvwr Longmffffi Gfubef' Lofimoff Mm' Eby lresideme diigctorigfcfilvPitifcln hifi? l l1ml l'0'lif,f,'l hind. Zmi-I Tow: llllausrlljelfgiei1cIl'lEl1gDci2i1ngs1rrti:illI1giSt4tchpr1?cizZiPerrenoutil, SfhullrL 'lVill3Td ll Ill ll ul l , ar e - , ' . . jiallinihzu: Corsoh, Tiernan, Allen- Mofstadt' MCKeon' Nomk' WWW X' wmv' Q17 ,Q- ilwum I I' il AG Rs obtain rinky-tink piC1nO 1 Alpha Gamma Rho y crown fraternity sweetheart at spring 'Pink Rose Formal' 1 Q I l 1 1 , I t I l. 1' A G R ll Q 201 Gray Established at ISC in 1914 48 Actives and 10 Pledges 1 l 1 i l 1 ' I .i K 7 l l i 5 t l t .xi 1 fiss- T Actives: Curtis Askelson, Gilbert, '59, Maurice Bergquist, Somers, '59, lohn Besh, Geiger, Ala., '61, Charles Blank, Emerson, '59, Robert Bucher, South English, '59, Russell Bucher, South English, '61, Wayne Chamberlain, Dickens, '61, Harry Clayton, Bedford, '61, Harold Clem, Decatur, Ill., '59, Robert Conway, Pleasantville, '60, Rolf Craft, Hudson, '59, Gary Davis, Gilman, '59, David DeGraff, Forreston, Ill., '58, Lanny DeMott, Bedford, '60, Varlyn Fink, Randalia, '59, Clarence Fitz, Alexander, '61, Richard Ford, Geneseo, Ill., '59, james Frehner, Highland Park, Ill., '61, Robert Glock, Rising City, Neb., '61, Douglas Goecke, Marshalltown, '59, James Hamilton, Maquoketa, '61, Merrill Hanson, Dows, '61, Richard Hubbard, Springfield, Neb., '59, john Hughes, Iowa City, '61, Owen Jones, Lon- don Mills, Ill., '60, Marlyn Jorgensen, Hampton, '61, Thomas Kellogg, Sandwich, Ill., '59, Roger Kleese, Washington, '59, jerry Kramer, Water- loo, '59, Robert Kruger, Austin, Minn., '61, Marvin Mahr, Indianola, '6l2 Edward Mather, Yvest Branch, '60, Richard Mawe, Manchester, '60, Fred McKibbin, Rhodes, '58, George Mueller, Taylor Ridge, Ill., '6l: Stanlfl' Nielsen, Callender, '59, Robert Quayle, Geneseo, Ill., '59, Seth Rlflglf, Winterset, '61, Thomas Robertson, Letts, '61, Terry Rowe, Della, '5QS Dill? Ryon, Laurens, '61, Arnold Sheriff, Orient, '61, Marvin Sh1rley,'M1nburt1. '59, Dennis Strayer, Hudson, '60, Norlyn Taylor, Oregon, Ill-, '09, David Xaglveg, 5-lampton, '60, jay Vanlkiert, Hampton, '59, Paul Wolken, e ran , ' . Pledges: Kenneth Baughman, Manson, '62, Larry Brown, Lamont, '62, David Darbyshire, Rockwell City, '62, Ronald Ford, Geneseo, Ill., 523 .l?mc5 Grover, Cresco, '64, Allen Hassen, Lincolnwood, Ill., '62, Howard Miller, PYIHCEIOH, Ill., '61, William Murray, Cresco, '64, Frank ReCk6I1d0T1 W3UkCSIlYl, Ill., '61, Norman Schlessinger, Mendota, Ill., '6l. lj' 'Owf D3fb5'Sl1irC, Hamilton, Sheriff Kellogg Mrs Stark residence directory Fink Schlesinger, Baughman' lfifgfd' 2514 f0U'f MUTTHY, Ronald Ford, Wolken, Rxissell Bucher, Clayton, Richard Ford CSQCJ, M2155 Tnlor D Aft' If el 3rd Towf ReCliCf1d0ff, Jones, Kramer, Hughes, Grover, BGSU, Rowe, FH? lplgefgf ,Mgt Et, C ?t'C4 '0w5,Clem, QU21Yl6, Kleese, D. Van 'Wert, Robertson, Nielsen, Hanson, Cornell.USa l ' 1 mu' hamberlamf RYOU, Miller, Craft, Mueller, Frehner, Mahr, Hubbard, jorgenSCU, Rleg e' x THE rink' ARG sing , U '. 1 ,. , '59g John cher, South lhamberlain, ir, IH., '59g Gary Davis, tt, Bedford, ilg Richard '61: Robert '59g James 1 Hubbard, Jones, Lon- ias Kellogg, ner, Water- iianola, '61: -, '60g Fred '61g Stanley Seth Riegls 3, '603 Dale v, Minburtl, ' '59g David ul Wolken. ,amonii '62? I '623 13.11165 ward Miller, Reckendorf, , Baughman' seal, MNC' Fitz Cpfff-lj nelius, Berg Riegle. , gm' ' 'li-5' 1.4314 P . if 1 Qu.. . 1 -,,- ,un . - x. V . A'3.'- ihxysqxi-fiif ,J X E 41 v lit? 5 ., xv .' A N THE UNUSUAL CHARM of the tinny rlnky-tink piano attracts plenty of ARGs for a session of informal singing. fres1EaESl3biC2EgCEo1:Js off straw and pounds of Couples attendglno th ee caught the fancy of u O e AGR Farmers Ball SPf1Hg quarter. A treasured momento from the Party was the picture of each couple sitting in a horse-drawn buggy. More sophisticated of the house social events was the lovely Pink Rose Formal. YVith dozens of pink roses and AGR sweetheart jan Hall as reigning queen, the evening provided a memorable occasion. Turning their attention to intramurals, the fraternity men banged their way past all other competition in the class to win the Class C basketball championship. The house team provided plenty of competition in softball before winding up as runner-up in the Class B race. Purchase of a new piano for the living room meant the opportunity to convert the old piano for use in the house recreation room. HOME WAS NEVER like this, these two ARGS discover as they attempt to apply their scientific knowledge to the principle of getting weekly wash done. x ,s 39 at AGRS used bright crepe For their Veishea Ho paper to depict a traditional setting for the First S tate Fair. The fraternity men tivities into the summer months - Carrwd is Sie Isaac XValton League Park ill with alplcridditional interests in college activities Jule important to many of the AGRS who - - 1 U 'ud ing teams, agri- articipate on col ege J g D Pculutral council and departmental clubs. 221 l t 1 l i i l l l fs, I ,V p Y'- l i E i 1 ' l ' Ph' Alpha Sigma I il l 3 i my 4 a-2,83 F 2 A me souno of high ndemy adds , a fine note to artistic recordings A these Alpha Sigs discover as they i in i listen to their new hi-fi set. l i 'T l lf l l L l y l l if lil 222 Alpha Sigs began the school year with a whirl into the roaring twenties at their Cos, mme party, Dillinger's Dive. Decorations were in tune with life of the period, including the Alpha Sig version of a speak-easy, gambling ical dance hall. To reciprocate for the enjoyable fall party, the pledges treated aqrives and their dates to an elaborate Mardi Gras party during Winter quarter. The Black and White Formal, an annual event, was part of the house spring social festivities. Alpha Sigs and their dates remained consistent with the black and white color scheme, from decorations to the color of corsages. Active in intramurals, the Alpha Sigs captured the Class D basketball title, casino and typ DILIGENT WORKERS, these Alpha Sigs spent many hours painting the large backdrop for their Home. coming display. ff is luv .K we, 4? ' vs Batik W H' sr s'W, Q fbi 'Nt Wy if Fit fa sv 1' 0+ B and Placed They were runners-up in Class second in Class A softball. Prime among Allfha Sig Pastimes were dancing, listening, OT Sfudlung to the new hi-fi system. The system was also a pOPl1laf asset for many exchanges and parties. 5615112 1 activities occupied the time of IIIHHY Alliha Ig ' cludlflg hi Eta a Phi- who were members of honoraries, U1 Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, P Sigma and Phi Kapp Actives: '6lg Tir Coe, Ve Springiie Moines, '59g Jeri son, Od jaspers, Ottosen, 'Gig Th Mills, L: 'GOQ Wi Robinsoi ton, '59 Ill., '615 Sterbenz Barringt Pledges: Craychec Goetz, Marshalf Des Mc Moines, '6l3 Mil mg All' or Wu I 21 -wmm'i - I ' , Q, A I . r X .... 211' Alph White of the C0lor li placed ha Studyirlo 3 Popular 1 Seri0l15 ,lplla Sig' including Phi Em apPa Pl Y I Actives: Donald Anderson, Chicago, Ill., '59, Richard Boettcher, Washington, '61, Tim Bruning, Castana, '61, Keevan Burnside, Davenport, '61, Gary Coe, Ventura, '60, Robert Cribbs, Marshalltown, '61, Allan Davison, Springfield, Ill., '59, Dean Engstrom, Stratford, '59, ,lcrry Foster, Des Moines, '59, Wayne Gamon, Hlashinegton, '61, james Gunderson, Odebolt, '59, jerry Hall, Anita, '59, George Hamlin, Des Moines, '61, Richard Han- son. Odcbolt, '60, Robert Hedden, La Grange Park, Ill., '61, Richard jaspers, St. Ansgar, '62, Harold johnson, Des Moines, '61, Donald Kemna, Otlosen, '60, Roger Ries, Odebolt, '59, Bruce Krahrner, Fairmont, Minn., '6l2 Th0!112l5 Lampe, Clinton, '59, Tonu Lang, Mason City, '59, james Mills, Linn Grove, '61, Arlen Nelson, Ames, '59, jim Nickerson, St. Ansgar, '60,'William O'Conner, Riverside, '59, james Palmer, Keota, '60, Max Robinson, Davenport, '60, Richard Ross, Keota, '59, jitnmv Rule, Thorn- 1011, ,'59, Wayne Sarchett, Davenport, '59, Kenneth Schumann, Mnndelein, Ill., 61, Larry Shalla, Riverside, '61, james Smith, Des Moines, '60, Paul Sterbenz, Auburn, Ill., '60, Jimmy Stoner, Ida Grove. '61, Charles Thomas, Barrington, Ill., '61, Walter Weaver, Des Moines, '60. Plfdgf?-W John Alsip, Ames, '62, Torn Clayton, listherxille, '62, Michael Cfarchee, Pittsburg, Pa., '61, David Drew, Marshalltown, '62, Paul GOCU, Des Moines, '60, Ken Goodrich, Murray, '62, Ron McClellan, Marshalltown, '61, Richard Prewitt, Des Moines, '62, Gregory Sampson, DEQ MOINES, '62, Frank Sterbenz, Auburn, Ill., '62, Ward Stewart, Des Mo1nes, 63: Perry Sumner, Spooner, Wis,, '62, Wavne White, Muscatine, 51: Michael Zeller, Des Moines, '62. Alpha Sigs aclcl hi-fi system , PICICG high in intramural basketball, softball competition Alpha Sig 2717 West Street Established at ISC in 1954 38 Actives cmd 14 Pledges Q 1-Q51 Nlrs Sermon fresidt-ncc direciorj, O'Conner, 'l'Iunnas. ltr row: Hall, Clayton, AND. Glllldffsoll jaspers, Robinson. 2nd row: Sarchett, Shallil, Coe. 3rd row: F. Sterbenz, Krahrnerr MINS: Boettcher Ctreas.J.,4tlz row: Kemna, Davison. Jtlz row: Hamlin, Lang, Stoner CV-P-W Sumner, Crrbbs P Heddon, Smith, Burnside, lxres Csctm, Dun, btqtnart P. Sterbenz, Gamon, Anderson, Crauhet-. Nelson. Rule Foster Sampson, Goodrich, lingstrom, Prewilt. 4.l0lHW1'1' P lmer Hanson' Ross' Schuniann White Zeller, Weaver, lsrumng. Nrtkersrnr, a , 1 - 1 ' ' li 1 I rv, 1'4 x Quatnt decorations latin lil Actives: Bob Alle, Wilmette, Ill., '61, Dean Axland, Davenport, '59, Dick Bauman, Omaha, Neb., '60, Mike Berard, Des Moines, '60, Tom Beshaw, Cedar Rapids, '61, john Cotton, Lone Rock, '60, Dwight Coulter, Iowa City, '60, Bob Crane, Ida Grove, '61, Bob Freie, Hampton, '58, Kent Hay- ward, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '61, Ed Heinsen, Clinton, '60, Phil Hill, Roseville, lll., '59, Larry Hindman, Meservey, '58, john Hix, Dysart, '61, Frank Kloke, Omaha, Neb., '60, Chuck Klopf, Ames, '60, Tom Lammers, Cedar Rapids, '61, Tony Lang, Omaha, Neb., '60, Burr Lisk, Greenheld, '59, ,lack McCorkle, Sac City, '59, Bruce Manger, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '59, Denny Matice, Cedar Rapids, '59, Ron Mertens, North Platte, Neb., '61, Dick Xlitchell, Clarendon Hills, Ill., '60, Al Miller, lVauwatosa, Wis., '59, Ray Moeckly, Anlzeny, '59, Bob Montgomery, Arnolds Park, '60, Ken Mullin, Lombard, Ill., '59, Dick Phelps, Colorado Springs, Colo., '60, Garth Phillips, Cedar Rapids, '61, Bill Pierce, Huron, S. D., Grad, Roger Schultz, Latti- mer, '59, Rae Scott, Cedar Falls, '60, Colin Thatcher, Moose jaw, Sask., Canada, '60, Dick Turpin, Manson, '61. I'lmIgm: Dave Berger, Clinton, '62: Jimm Carr, White River, S. D., '62, Bob Claxton, Cedar Rapids, '62, Tom Claycomb, Lakeside, Calif., '62, Gene Ehlert, Holstein, '61, Bob Elliott, Clinton, '61, Paul Filean, Des Moines, '62, Bob Gable, Cedar Rapids, '62, Russ Goddard, Birmingham, Mich., '6li Ken Harriman, Council Bluffs, '60, Phil Hilliard, Scottsbluff, Neb., '621 Craig Hollingshead, Nevada, '62, Jack Kent, Clinton, '62, jerry Kleinenl, Greenwich, Conn., '61, Mike McKinney, Ames, '62, Dave Mooney, Clinton, '62, Ed Norris, Long Prairie, Minn., '62, Frank Norris, Ames, '60, Richard Nyswonger, Indianola, '61, Ernie Schreiber, Omaha, Neb., '61, Tom Scotli Waterloo, '62, John Shenk, Riverdale, '62, Bill Shomaker, Omaha. Ncb-1 '61, john Smidt, Burt, '62, jim Stebbens, Clinton, '62. 1 i ci einen icitcher, Lang Cpres.D, Mrs. Tague fresidence directory, Hayward, Bfslfawf eie Coulter 9nd totu klokc Filean, Montgomery, Schultz, Alfe, Hix Csec.D, Swift, Moeckly, Schreiber: ' Pl H N '3 014 lc CHNC11, COIton, Mullin, Lammers, Shomaker, Elliott, Hollingshead. -H11 Lrou. Hn: 11 ips Scott B uman Crane, Matice, Berard, Berger, Phelps, Turpin, Nyswonger. 5tl1 YOU!! Pierce' iciell Carr Clascomb Goddard, Stebbens, Harriman, Mertens, Mooney, Norris, Klopf, McKinney- Q' Q.. for sing '593 Dick Om Beshaw, Iowa Wis., 3 Ken Garth Schultz use Jaw, S. D., '623 Bob lif., '62l Gent l, Des Moines. lm, MiCl1., '61s lff, Neb., '62 jerry Klement, goney, Clilllorlf 5, '60g Richard ily Tom Scott, Omaha, Nfl'-1 .V dy BC5ll3ll': six, Sfhreiberi leaii. 4111 lrow. h 7-ow: PICITC: innCY' in Celebrating the golden anniversary year of tl ' - . ieir founding on the campus of Iowa State College, U16 Alpha Tau Omegas invited house alums to enjoy the festivities of Homecoming weekend with them. The reunion included a banquet and dance in Des Moines. Guest Speaker for the occasion was the national presi- dent of the fraternity. Alpha Tau Omega was founded as a national fraternity l865 for the purpose of helping to reunite the North and the South following the Civil lVar. The chapter house took on wintry decoration for a Bavarian Holiday, the ATO winter formal. A quaint turnstile separating the living and dining rooms added to the atmosphere of an evening in the old countryf, Around the world for another party, ATOS and their dates, bare foot and saronoed, danced to the 9 , o e, Q s P if l f east rythmic beat of Calypso music. Couples danced under a grass roof and drank punch from hollowed-out pineapples, a tradition at this annual occasion. t 45 NX -tr bc, FOND OF Music, ATO men Spend h' f' selec- ATOs GATHER AROUND me icxno much time lisfenlng 'O ' p - d I'b . ffll' cm few moments of informal tions from their vast recor l rclry 5 l9ll1g before The call 'fo dinner. tic honors which ATOS received during Athle the Y softball and rich chorus Of ear included second place in Class A Class B and D football titles. The rnen's voices added extra quality to S- f Hia gina. For their performance the s rin0' 111 0 D w P O e was awarded the second place the hous i I I I ' ' - 1 of tie cia Jter mouse trophy, The living roon .I i O. 1 received new furniture, a painting, ant indirect lighting during the year. Beta Sigma Psi Un tt f ix 1:11 fl ll Q -A A-1 L, X-Yflfz.. - ',.,,'4X' I Q' gtlrjn sic 'lu lj! l LET'S SEE, that mailman couldn't have forgotten me again today, think these four Beta Sigs as they search the house mail supply. 'iw f X! xx N., f- ' f , l :- ,kv . , . 'f.all:1 ,, . it-K . ,hy R f 1 1 .-if ,- 226 1-111 ' Originality was the goal-and one could hardly say it was not achieved- as the Beta Sigg presented their Mad Visits the Paris Sewers party this year. The evening of fun was attended by Beta Sigs and their dates attired in a wide and wild variety of costumes. The house recreation room boasts a new ping- pong table this year. The room was redecorated and new curtains at the windows were made by the pinmates of house members. Sports brought Beta Sig men several honors, a volleyball intramurals Class D first place, a second place in Class A bowling, and first place in the 157-pound wrestling class. Iowa State Beta Sigs attending national convention at Kansas State last April, received two awards for the chapter, the attendance award and the award for displaying the outstanding chapter scrapbook. CATCHING THE NEWS on the run, Jerry Johanson scans the Daily and grabs a bite of breakfast before clashing off to a 7:30 class. SPfinS quarters Gold Rose Formal Cll' maxed the Beta Sig social calendar. The evening of dinner and dancing t00k Place in Marshalltown, during which Carla Knoll was chosen Beta Sig Sweetheart. A large roulette wheel, optimistically predicting, 'iweill Roll r the l10uSe to Victory, was the basis tO Homecoming display. The wheel W so only Iowa State could W111 U as f1XCdH the Gaine- x . 1-. - 4 Y K I ' .4 1 I W qty? 'l .-lcliilt Baerr Bill gerlir zen, '60g Dean Huet son, Mani LaVc Shell: '58g '6lg Ricex Wort Pledl .62 dort, ran, ,623 Krec MCG stone 1' 1 --- 25724 'zfffigzf f ww 1 , ,f W , 1 7722? f L42 H f fr 71 37 if ,, 2, yy. , M 1 Z , f' Z . f 2 I A , if i ,yy 'mx 1 ,AV Olle the ilris fun l in The Ing- rted t by 1Orts ball C in the Beta ,nsas for l for ook. 1 run, f ond refore 1 cli- - The Place 11 was pulelfe 1 Roll 1101155 'flxedu 1 game. C 1 t 1 Fraternity receives national award for top attendance record, outstanding scrapbook display 71 .-lctives: Marlin Anderson, Essex, 59: Keith Axtell, Silver City, '6Og Ed Baermann, Elmhurst, Ill., '6lg jerry Baumgartner, Strawberry Point, '6lg Bill Bossenberger, Webster City, '59: jim Covey, Aurelia, '59g Don Eg- gerling, Williamsburg, '59g Larry Garberding, Albert City, '6Og Larry Gen- zen, Manning, '60: Dick Gielow, Oak Park, Ill., '593 Ron Gruchow, Spencer, '60g Lee Gruenhaupt, Grinnell, '59g Norm Halvorson, Des Moines, '59: Dean Hasenwinkel, Aurelia, '6-2: Lyle Hochberger, Sumner, '59g Bill Huebsch, Strawberry Point, '58, Leroy Jensen, Audubon, '58: jerry Johan- son, Marshalltown, '60: Norm Malmberg, Essex, '60g Lauron Mnsfeldt, Manning, '59g jim Neilsen, Council Bluffs, '593 Gene Nuss, Sumner, '60g LaVern Patterson. Essex, '595 Warren Puck, Manning, '6l: Don Roehr, Shellsbnrg, '6lg Roger Schmid, Spencer, '59g George Schuchmann, Ames. '58g Russell Schuchmann, Strawberry Point, '6lg Duane Sindt, Keystone, '6-lg Dick Sprau, Lattimer, '61, Lloyd Sunderman, Clarinda, '61, Al Utesch, Riceville, '60: Dick Weiss, Wall Lake, '59: Verne Weiss, Brooklyn, '59g Bob Wortman, Adair, '60, Eldon Ziegler, Moline, Ill., '61, Beta Sig 158 North Hyland Established at ISC in 1949 36 Actives and 17 Pledges Pledges: Jerald Barten, Westside, '62g Joel Fetchenhier, Waldorf, Minn., '62: Leland Gayer, Rock Valley, '62g Dick Gray, Wvaterloo, '6lg Dave Glan- dorf, Williamsburg, '62g Garry Greenwood, Des Moines, '62: Dennis Hay- FHH. Keystone, '62g Darryl jahn, Manning, '62g Ron Keiser, Omaha, Neb., '623 Arlo Minden, Newell, '62g Ron Olson, Des Moines, '6lg Edwin Krechow, Ames, '62, Roy Leister, Pittsburg, Pa., '62: Val Lembke, McGregor, '62: Gerald Radek, Elmhurst, nl., '62g Harold Rirsfher, Key- Stone, '62g Larry Schmid, Spencer, '62. . 1 P k, S , Bac mann, Gray, Greenwood, Kciscr, Nr-ilscn, l'Zlll1'lSOll, Rilsrhcr. Burl run- l-lfachtiazgr egnylilalmlbirg rxidllersotif Halverson, Baumgartncr, Rocllr, Xtortniun. Bartz-n. ,ard row: Bowen b 5 ,Schuchmann Garbcrding, Fetchcnhicr, caf'lllL'Il. Johanson, Utcsch, Clandort. Sindt, R. Sclinml erger' . ' ' Y , h 'd D XVeiss, jahn Nlindcn, Giclow, Ielascnwinkel Icnsen, Lemhkc, Olson 2,331 Iggggin'gJri21fg1vL1gEga5T1 Ziegler, Sundermati, Coxey, Huebsch, Gruenhaupti, Musfcldt, G. Schuch mann, Eggerling CV-PJ, V- WCISS KPTCS-5' 4 Beta Theta Pi Betas present annual serenade l I or all womens dorms, houses rank third in Sinfonia Sing B eta 2120 Lincoln Way Established at ISC in l905 40 Actives and ld Pledges 'Y ww, Nx 5s vs ., . - . , ew ii 'h .',' av ,, '- K 1 1 ,, 'H , ,lrlirieu 'lhornas Allbee, Muscatine, '61, Robert Andersen, Reinhetk, '60, Cerzrltl Anderson, Sioux City, '60, John Bach, Elmhurst, lll., '62, james Bzrlloun, Ames, '60, john Bridgrnan, Des Moines, '59, Roger Bryan, Knox- ville, '61, john Corl, Mirrnezrpolis, Minn., '61, Pzrul Crockett, Britt, '59, Dzuid Eller, Des Moines, '60, Dzrxid Eyre, Burlington, '6l, Frederick Creerr, Des Moines, '59, ,lzrrret Grillitlr, Fort Dodge, '62, Ronald Hess. Ornzrhir, Neb., '59, Ronald Hoppel, Norfolk, Neb., '60, john Hrrrnplrrey. Des Moines, '59, ,lerrie johnson, Des Moines, '59, Larrry johnson, Des Moines, '61, Richard Krrhle. Bronxville, N. Y., '61, Herbert Kemp, Wood- stock, Ill., '60, Robert Kessler, Ornzrhrt, Neb., '59, Chzrrles Lngcrstrorn, Omzrhzr, Neb., '59, ,lzrnres Lee, Sire City, '60, james Mt'Ne:rl, Minneapolis, Minn., '6l, Cnlxin Moe, Wzirrkon, '59, Robert North, Minnezrpolis, Minn.. '60, Willizrnr Peck, Des Moines, '6l, Howard Szrrnple, St. Louis, Mo., '60, Carry Szrnder, Clinton, '60, jtrek Slrnrrzrtt, Des Moines, '62, Richzrrd Shelton, Des Moines, '66, Dorrglzrs Sieben, Mlnterloo, '61, jzrrnes Tlrorrrzrs, Des Moines. '6l, john 'l'lrornpson, Des Moines, '60, XVillizrm Tostlbe, St. Louis, Mo., '59, Willitrm 'l'rester, Onrzrlrrr, Neb., '6l, Robert Wzrlkrrrr, Arrres, '59: George XVzrtson, Knoxville, '59, XVillizrm XVzrtson, Stzrte Center, '59, Don Wolfe, Clinton, '59. Iflr'r1gr's: Dt-:rn Anderson, Storm Lake, '60, Ricilrarrd Boast, Arnes, '63, Ffflllll lirrrrrette, Des Moines, '62, jack Fgrhnestoek, Peoria, Ill., '62, C. Wlllllllll Cirynor, Elrnhurst, Ill., '62, Stortford Grillith, Port Dodge, '63, Gary Gross- klarus, Muscatine, '62, Garry Htrnrrnerstrorrr, Des Moines, '61, Lart'y'5llllCl'- Ciolorzrdo Springs, Colo., '62, Chirrles Pollard, Fort Dodge, '6l1 5lCDlW Wilder, Cedzrr Rzrpids, '62, Donirld X'Vilson, Danville, '62, james Wood, Ds Moines, '62, Harrold Young, Des Moines, '62. inn: K.. Xrnlrrsrrrrix.rr.r,lx'tr11.Nl'lt , ll I r- . , , I K .A , l'- rl Xtrltltr lst ltr 'Ili' nil 'llrirl irirnrrr Qlnliiiii llnuii' MH' ' fllvldtrrte drrectorl Hormel Ar , ' 1 'NN ' A - 1 i I L! - , '. '.r son, S. Crilhtlr, S' -l G ' - ' w - -' Xlllrrr' rf wil.. 'llrrrnr.rs itrt-.rs, r, llgrllrrrrn. llzrrrrrrreistrorrr. Peck, MCNdilicnililleiljihll-'lllllri' rlllliiii-'li Cdl llol' lerlrlr- lrrsier lin inn: l.rlrrrt-stork. l..rgt'rstrnrrr, Sarrrtler. Corl, I lohnsorr 'li CI-ifiilh' ydmig i13'5iQIu1iL5,u'l' l 1-. Lrlstrrr. 'fi rrizi. Nlrul, Nlrg t.ll, N 'll 1 - . ' l ',: ' ' 1 - -rj SON, 4 Im MH- r rr r or r, ll ith, Brrrrrtttt, Pollard, losrlcbcv LEC, Lt re, 1 hompson, P1 sf .t , I -ri. T? ,4 ww X 5. on, Des , Wood- gerstrom, neapolis, , Minn.. tlo., 'GUC Shelton, las, DFS t. Louis, nes, '591 595 Don 33 Frank William ty Gross- v Miller, ' Stephen ood, DCS 0, . AN 1 'K afar ti X--, fwiilt V -tfilkvtga ,Qt :NX ' PRELIMINARY PLANS are an impor- tant step in Homecoming display construction believe George and Dick as they check a scale model of the design. . sg. ii .gt 5?-feslv Music rates as a top interest and activity for the men of the Beta house. XVell-known for their singing talents, Betas plan an annual goal of having at least one serenade for each lVOl11ClliS residence. For the third straight year the Beta entry in Sinfonia competition placed among the three highest ranking houses. Hi-h music cheered the Beta workers on as they labored through the wee hours ol' the morning on the finishing touches for their Yeishea float and Homecoming display. For Veishea the Betas chose to depict a long tJZlSt American tra- dition-the horse-drawn trolley. complete i i t t with two large Percherons lor locomotion. Get the Point was the title ol? the house ' Homecoming display which featured a buccaneer Ili holding a Kansas Jayhawk at swords point. li' SATURDAY NIGHT get-togethers of- fer an opportunity for a favorite Beta pastime-group singing around the house piano. ,Ik L ...lawn Newly pledged sorority women are initiated to pledge lile each fall with the Beta breakfast. Iiach pledge class is invited lor an informal buffet brealalast followed by group singing. The Beta Barbeque has become a big event of fall quarter activities. Betas and dates least on a dinner ol' steaming hot roast pig and wind up the evening with a dance. Pledges planned a party based on the theme Playboy. They decorated rooms ol' the house to show the Orient. the Gay 90's and France. 229 The fabulous Ziegfield Follies of the 1920's to life once more on the Delta Chi Veishea float. For their display of craftsman- ' beauty in design and appropriateness of theme, CHITIC l ship, Della Chi ALREADY PLANNING for a winning Veishea float, these Delta Chis have marked a spot for their i959 pa- rade trophy. f ' t ' . 1 ' 7 f,Qg' f Arc. 0 1 ' 52-1 Il lfffj R 1 vw R f the men received second place trophy in the fraternity division. Club 1105 Party brought an opportunity to change the at- here and decor of the house to that of an exclusive penthouse. The party was planned by the actives as a thank you to the pledges for the semiformal Pirate Party. Approximately seven house exchanges each quarter and several semiformal parties and firesides helped fill the social life of the Delta Chis, Parents of the Delta Chis were special guests at the house during Parents Weekend on campus, Mothers and Dads were invited for Sunday dinner and an informal get-together. mosp A HOT CUP OF COFFEE is always available in the Delta Chi house kitchen which is open for snacks every hour of The clay and night, 4-D JOB F KRA TS in SHOW l At the alumni banquet on Homecoming Week- end, the outstanding freshman pledge was recog- nized and presented with an award. Unique among the special attractions at the Delta Chi house 15 the kitchen which stays open 24 hours 21 dal'- Between-meal snacks, sandwiches, desserts, milk and the fra- coliee are always on hand to help tide ternity men over after a hard intramtlfal 331116 Or through a long stretch of studlullg' Delta Chis recognized with pride the selection Of Gene Havens as president of Cardinal KCY- Active: Ed ' r ga Eugenf Des M Ill '4 '61 5 R Nordst Mason Bill 'I Pledgf Bradle '6lg l Geisin Genes. '60s I '623 I Sheifif S. D., Recka strom, Ames, 9203 Chi man. lelllg Party Ell- all by the tis. the OUS6 snacks night. now l week- r6C0S' 3. is day' and fra- ural KCY' X. l l l i W Delta Chi portrayal of fabulous , Ziegfield Follies show days wins Veishea second place trophy l 1 ex, , 1 ' 4 r , tl , l il ll I .-lrli:'e.x: Vern Aehtcrlnnnn, Ackley, '58, lirie Anderson, Des Nloines, 'tillg . Edgar Cagley, Anainosa, '5Slg Richard Cushing, Van Meter, '59, .Xrtluu liugene Havens, Brooks, '59g George Hopkins. Dubuque, 'tilg ,lolrn Hortlr, ' Des Moines, '59, Bill Ives, Albert Lea, Minn., '593 Richard johnson, Gent-seo. Ill., 'lilly Tour Kratosky, Fort Dodge, 2583 Bob Merselr. Fairfax, Minn., 405 Hayward 'lilg Richard A. Nelson, Forest City, ,591 lfrancis Noble, Annes, '59, Ronall . . Nordstregn, Wranet, Ill., '603kDarold Plate, Newton, 'lillg Richard Senuell. Esfvblwhed ol ISC 'rl 1923 Mason ity, '59, joe Slowens'y, Otturnwa, '59, Dale Srnitli, lfairfield, 'lilg . inn Trout, Elmhurst, ni., '59g Alvie Young, fxiieiiiisim, wan. 20 ACNVES Gnd 26 PIGUQGS l'lrdgr'.s: Lonny Arthur, Sumner, '62g Roger Barcus, Osceola, 'li2: hlolru Bradley, Humboldt, '62g Bruce Coltvet, Rutland, '62g Bob Donels, Arne-, 'lilz Bill Ferree, Oskaloosa, '61, Gerald Foote, Des Nloines, 132: Dare Geisinger, Storm Lake, '60: Dick Conseth, Osceola, 'lilg Warren Hadlex. Ceneseo, Ill., 'tilg john Holcombe, Moline, Ill., '59g Don Jaeger, Durant, W 'lilly George Kemper, Sharon, Pa., '62: llill Lehmann, Downers Grove, lll., lil' '62, Dick Mayer, Oskaloosa, '6Og Daryl Murken, Boone, Will: Larrv Nielsen. Shelneld, '621 Bill Nolan, Hlest Des Moines, '621 Stexe Oltrnan, Sioux lfa'ls, S. D., 'li2g jun Opheim, Hlaukon, 'blip Stott Rambo, Keosauqua, 'li2: ,loe , Reekard. Rolfe, '6lg Carr Richardson, South liuclid, Olrio, 'tilz Stexe Sten- strorn, Burlington, '62, Terry Street, Kansas City, Ho., 'lillg jack Young, Arnes, 'li2. 4 lst row: Nielsen, Slllllll. lres heel, Nlrx Sclmenrlenei r'resiili-me clueiior-. Nrlsou fines. , Nlawr. xllfll'l 1 son, Balcils, .'XLlllCl'lll2lllI'I. 2nd rote: llaxens. Clusliiuu lhlll- llf t'l'4 X l'l'll l ' H l'h 't- N WH 'll-'N' - Caugler Plate Donels. 5111 row: Street, Keinnei. Kioliwi, ta-isiuuvr. f'Ull'f'lll- ll'-Hllfh l1'lHH-HHI- Hlllfla. ' 1 Noblo.,4Ill rdze: Hadlev, f,DllL'llll. .xl'Illlll, Nolan. lxialoslex, Nloninsar, I. Xouuu. Nlurken, llulraiilsou. ' I row: Oltrnan, Foote, R 10 X'7 ..,,,. eclaarrl Iolrnson, AX. Xoung, I'erree, Sirnstronr. l.u-uni. llolif-ruin, lroiu. JN' 4 1 ,N Q ...I I I Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigs construct first prize Homecoming display 'K U ain't got a hare o a chance' Delta Sig 218 Ash Established at ISC in 1927 45 Actives and 16 Pledges 1 X R .-',, , s. ',.,,,, 'Fa' flflizwav: Phil Anderson. Central City, Neb.. '60, john Bartl, Bettendorl, '60, Roger Boyer, Rochester, Minn., '60, Charles Brown, Walker, '58, Rgngllrl Brown, Sidney, Neb., '60, Charles Burnidge, Elgin, Ill., '62, Larry Cliristgn. sen, Elgin, lll., '60, Robert Collins, Rockford, lll,, '61, David Ennnert, Dixon, Ill., '59, Les Erletneier, Danbury, '60, Alan Fcddersen, Denison, '60, Giant Halsne, Mlilliatns, '59, Gerald Hartmann, Maple Park, Ill., '59, Dennis Hauser, XVilliatns, '61, Rolland Hauser, 1'Villiams, '59, David Hgml. rickson, Katnrar, 59, Robert Hildcman, Chicago Heights, Ill., '61, Duaine Holck, Paullina, '59, Gary Holck, Paullina, '59, Robert johnson, Eldridge, '50, Kenneth Klindt, Davenport, '59, Donald Lalley, Elgin, Ill., '60, Roger loner, Highland Park, lll., '61, Conrad McX'Villiatns, Davenport, '61, Roger Morrison, Cornell, Ill., '59, Fred Nelson, Lyle, Minn., '61, Harlan Oel- tnann, Parkersburg, '60, Donald Orton, Elgin, Ill., '61, Jerry Pearson. Williams, '61, Don Pedersen, Davenport, '61, Nicholas Pierce, Des Moines, '59, Robert Purcell, Park Forest, lll., '61, Nick Santn, 1Vayne, '60, Robert Schmidt, Davenport, '59, Gerald Seagren, Elgin, Ill., '60, jerry Shelton, State Center, '60, David Stevens, Northwood, '60, George Struck, Dexter, '60, lrllilliatn Swanson, Hartley, '59, Raymond Thompson, Ellsworth, '59, Roger 1l'elden, Rockford, Ill., '59. Plerlgrzt: liill Ashlock, Cedar Rapids, '62, Bob Bouton, Homewood, Ill., '62, Linn Davis, Davenport, '61, Mark Engelbrechl, Waverly, '61, Ron lfislier, Madrid, '62, Richard Hoffman, NVonder Lake, '62, Gene Holden, Manly, '61, Ron Hoppe, Elgin, Ill., '62, Dave Kohl. Algona, '61, Patil Kvistatl, Elgin, lll., '62, Dave Maschwitl, Flossmoor. Ill., '62, Carl Meier, Daven- port, '62, Bill Minehart, Elgin, lll., '62, Dave Nichols, Edwardsville, lll.. '62, Dick Pfister, Elgin, Ill.. '62, Von Powell, Illinois City, Ill., '62, Howard Rohm, Elgin, lll,, '62, Marv Schaff, Eldridge, '61, Harlan Sime, North- wood, '61: Dick Warren, Atkins, '62, Jerry Wood, lndianola, '60. lg! 'E'l f-'Sll'1.l'llN. Strltfk. 13- lftlntson, ledersen, Shelton, loner. Zml ma-: Orton, lit-lcmeicr. Brown, Mrs. Moot tttxxttltirte tlirectort, ltztrtl, C.. johnson, Collins, Seagren, Davis. Srrl rout: Brown, Kvistad, D. Hauser, .Vrvv.rtt, Harlttn, lhirnrnsoit.'Bouton, Meter. 4111 row: Minehart, Peddersen ftreaso, Halsne, McWVilliatns, l.m.tvisHit,.l o inan, ulsvrnclt, Hildetnan, Nelson. Jllr row: Boyer, Schmidt, 1N'elden, Petersen, 1Vood, Nichols, 'll-1 nu rt, ltntlrttkson. oth roam llurnrdge, Phster, Christensen, Hartmann, Maschwitr, Anderson, Holck, Oeltnztnn, Rohm. v-.J Il Q.: ...Q rv , ii dorf, '605 5 Ronald Christen- .Em1nert, rson, 'lilly Ill., '59s id Hend- g Duainc Eldridge, 505 Roger Sly Roger rlan Ocl- Pearson, s Moines, U3 Robert ' Shelton, ., Dexter, orth, '593 Ill., '62: rn Fisher, 1, Manly, l Kvistad, r, Daven- ville, Ill-Y 3 Howard e, North- li Delta Sigs. noted for their outstanding D floats and displays. received the top trophy for tlreir Homecoming display. KV Aint Got a Hare of a Chance. It was the second time in two years that the fraternity was awarded this honor. and last spring marked the sixth consecutive year Delta Sigma Phi has placed in the judging ol? Veishea floats. The active alum group of Delta Sig considerably revised the housing situation of the local chapter this year. During the summer the entire upstairs ol' the chapter house was renrodeled with built rn wardrobes The alums purchased 1 house on Knapp Street which rs presently being used as the Delta Sig annex. Delta Srgs will long remember the horseback riding exchange tlrey enjoyed with the Kappas at the crack ol :ZW Qi I A LA -f 1 l l t HEADING HOME for a welcome va- cation these Delta Si s leave their , Q ' studies behind as they anticipate 0 more relaxing routine. .33 f We CHOOSING THE RIGHT tie to go with the right coat for the right occasion can be a perpleXif'1Q Pfob' lem without some expert advice. dawn one Saturday morning. Tire Delta Sigs changed their house decor to a New Orleans setting for the annual .-Xpaethe Dance' in November. As winter quarter got under way, the men held their annual' Sailors Ball. Male attire for the occasion was sailor suits. while dates came dressed as girls from every port. Climax ol? the spring social events was the formal dance, The Carnation Ball, named alter the fraternity flower. The Delta Sig Dream Girl was crowned during the dance. 233 l Members of the Iowa State chapter of Delta X Tau Delta participated in the fraternity's na- tional centennial celebration at a Founders' ix Day banquet in conjunction with the Iowa Uni- t versity chapter and the Des Moines alumni Delta Tau Delta I l l l i 4 I i r i E aNJi' Q ,ca ATA THE CHRISTMAS holiday is cele- brated with a feast at the house for Delt alumni and their families. I ll' i . l r., I n 4 ii. iii li l 1' I E l l i l -.,X', gr Z . xi' 'f 14- I - . il r l y 1 Q ii 4 gl 234 4A . - 1 , A 1? gfgup, At the same time the Delts noted their es- tablishment as the first fraternity at Iowa State. Hfinning the fraternity division third place trophy for their Homecoming display was exciting news for the Delts. Their decoration pictured the Kansas football team being packed to a sardine can. In conjunction with IFC, the Delts entertained at a children's Christmas in close out activities of the fall months. The party to t'Orchid Formal in Des Moines opened the winter social season for house members. In keep- ing with over 50 years of tradition, the Delts once again presented their Lucky Pierre party, Couples came attired in typical French costumes. SPOTLIGHTS SHINED through the damp, chilly night as the Delts la- bored 'ro complete their Veishea float. Setting and music further carried through embers the French influence. With almost all house m the Delts participating in intramural activities, won Class A bowling second place and thi? Class D softball title. Four Gamma Pi alunml were honored by Iowa State last year when ihffl' were presented with centennial citations TCCPS' nizing persons who had made a unique contribution to the stature of Iowa State during the 100 . , . Q - r I years since the colleges founding IU 18-78 1Y3' f.l: Actives Bolton, Bradley '6l 5 D Dittus, Ill '6 Hansen son, C Des M City, 'E Brent 1 Neb., Moore, '58g C Gene Rietz, Rapids Ralph Des M '60g A Pledg Dandti til Bl lumwa Ill., '6 Shup r Lincril 'Cha na. ilefst Uni. ,nuii 1' es- late. llace was ltion Clied IFC, 111135 The the Leep- Delts party, mics. 1 the Its lo- eisheo rough fibers Delts td the 111111111 1 thel' Ou fCCOD ,utioll 6 100 1858- uvvv Deits note national centennial . Homecoming decoration places third in fraternity contest 1 , I I A-lr'!iw'.x: Tom Acuff, Ames, '61, Roger Barney, Oak Park, lll., '59, Torn Bolton, Council Bluffs, '59, Vllayne Boyd, South Sioux City, Neb., '61, John llradley, Cresco, '61, Roy Bryant, Ames. '59, Bruce Chester, Mahomet, lll., '61, Dave Constable, Mason City, '61, Bill Dickson, Ames, '59, Don llittus, Ames, '59, Jay Dockendorlt, DeWitt, '61, Newt Dodds, Champaign, lll., '60, Gary Foderberg, Estherville, '60, Jack Foley, Ames, '59, Bob Hansen, Council Bluffs, '60, Hugh Jarvis, Chicago, lll., '59, Murray John- son, Crystal Lake, Ill., '59, Jack Kingery, Des Moines, '60, Tom Kline, Delt 2121 Sunset Drive Established at ISC in 1875 47 Actives and 15 Pledges Iles Moines, '61, Jerry Kolschowsky, Maywood, Ill., '61, Curt lxyhl, Story City, '59, Tom Lettington, Des Moines, '60, Leigh Linsley, Oskaloosa, '60, Brent McKee, lndianola, '60, Otis McKee, Ames, '60, Mike Madden, Omaha, Neb., '60, Roger Miller, Ames, '59, Jay Mitchell, Des Moines, '60, John Moore. LeMars, '61, Bill Mortenson, Des Moines, '59, Jerry Mundt, Iiverly, '58, Chuck Nelson, Des Moines, '61, Jack O'Keefe, Chatham, N. J., '59, Gene Onken, Greenfield, '60, Stef Paciotti, Eveleth, Minn., '59, Roger Rielr, Rowan, '59, Ken Roach, Rock Rapids, '61, Steve Robinson, Cedar Rapids, '6l: Bob Ross, Hastings, Neb., '60, Jack Sherman, Stuart, '61, Ralph Staudte, Maywood, Ill., '61, Gary Stoefen, Delalitt, '61, Tom Swift, Iles Moines, '60, Gary Thiele, Flkader, '60, Glen Tircell, Indianapolis, Ind., '60, Al Vegell, Elmhurst, Ill., '58, Jay VVollin, Morton Grove, Ill., '6l. Pledges: Gil Bachmann, Ottumwa, '62, Larry Book, Des Moines, '62, Paul llantlurand, LeMars, '62, Larry Deppe, Grinnell, '62, Jim Franksen, Coun- ul Bluffs, '63, Jerry Hansen, Council Bluffs, '63, Jim Hickman, Ot- lumwa, '62, Dick Johnston, Sioux City, '61, Gene Oppenheimer, Moline. lvll-, '61, Tom Ransford, Spirit Lake, '61, Jim Rice, New Sharon, '61, Torn bltuppc, Bellwood, Ill., '63, Bill Speer, Rockford, Ill., '62, Ray Story Lincoln, Neb., '63, Bill Timmer, Rock Valley, '6l. 4' Nlitchell lettinfflon ttreasl Kin ery tpres.i, Xlrs, Pedcn tresnlctttt' tlnc-mimi. O'Km-fr Isl rout: Timmer, . , , . ,, - 1 2 Constahlc CS-SCJ, Sherman tx.p.J, Staudte. Zml row: Bolton, Ransfotd. wrlntppt-. Book, llolc, l'mint'x. lludtl Filhert Bachmann, R. Bradley, Franksen. 51,11 roru: Rice, llincl, Nloore, Xt-lson, 1.111-sn-1, Klint-, llzinwn ' inatk, Ric , Patiotti. Stoeien, ,Ulll1NHl1, I. 111.11111-N Bverlv, linsley Story, Madden. -Ill: rozu: Johnston, Stl Fisaefileri, Doclkendorlt. Dandurand, Mcliee. 5Il1 HH: Thiele, Robinson, Jarxis, Acufl, Onkcn, Hickman. ll I Oppt'ttlieii1lt'r, Hzitttlelzttitl, Ya-1.11-ll, lxolstlninskx, Xinncll. s lllllllfi 1 1 1 1 ..---+-S, sur' 3,-..P 2Ll1lv,m'Z'.s A-1r,Iii'e.v.' Sam Barnard, Oshkosh, M'is., '60, Terry Bird, Omaha, Neb., '59, john Brouillette. Shellield, '59, A1 Brown, Ames, 'lilly Bob Byse, Cedar Rapids. '60, Paul Claussen, Dubuque. '60, Mike Clearman, Park Forest, lll., '60, Lloyd Colony, Iowa City, '61, Bob Copeland, Kansas City, Mo., '60, Dick Covert, Ottumwa, '61, Bob Craft, Adel, '61, john Cronk, Daven- port, '60, Lynn Dreeslen, Ames, '61, Dick Dubler, Dubuque, '61, Neil Ed- gar, Dubuque, '61, jim Ericson, Cedar Rapids, '60, Bob Farr, Bettendorf, '61, Chuek lfielland, 1-Iuxley, '60, Ron Center, Glidden, '58, Chuck Gruenig, Boone, '50, Dave Cutknetht, Hudson, '50, Dick Hansen, Waterloo, '61, Bill Heine, Chitafgo, Ill., '60, Ken Hovet, Anamosa, '61, Ron jensen, Laurel. Nt-b,, '62, john Kjerlancl, Ames, 59, jerry Knight, Omaha, Neb., '60, Dick Rreassig, Dubuque, '60, Dick Kruse, Mt. Vernon, '60, Lee Kuska, Dubuque, '59, lien Lemmel, Beatrice, Neb., '59, Ray McMahon, Carroll, '60, Denny Martin, Boone, '50, Chunk Murphy, Silver Springs, Md., Grad, Hank Palmer, Barrington, Ill., '60, Larry Ringer, Mt. Vernon, '59, Phil Ritl, Waterloo, '60, Bud Sauer, Waterloo, '60, jim Schalla, Iowa Falls, '59, Gary Shook, Sioux City, '61, Rex Sturm, Fairbury, Neb., '59, Howard Tresetler, Omaha, Neb., '50, Steve XV:-lls, Ames. '60, Roger Williams, Cannon Falls. Minn., '50, Martin XVirt, Burlington, '61, Brute Wyborny, Burlington, '61. l'lf'cIgm: Robert Bellinger, Sioux City, '62, Riehard Benson, Davenport, '62, Mike Carstensen, Burlington, '61, jim Cox, Ft. Dodge, '66, Darrell David- ehik, Sioux City, '62, Arvid liide, Huxley, '61, Douglas jacobs, Sioux City, '61, Daryl Kollman, Mlaterloo, '62, Ronald Kuehl, Waterloo, '62, jaroltl I,ein, Clinton, '62, William Matz, Clinton, '63, Ronald Miner, Davenport. '62, M'illiam Norton, Boone '63, Tom Pearson, Peoria, Ill., '62, jolm Peters, Sioux City, '62, Barry Richards, Davenport, '62, William Rmelioom. 1.eMars, '62, M'ilo Sehicld, M'averly, '62, Roger Sears, Burlington, '62, jim Sirois. Vt. Madison, '62, Czuv Stanton, Davenport, '60, Robert Stoy, WHICV- loo, '62, Darryl Trulin, Boone, '61, Larry Valenta, Cedar Rapids, '62i Roger M'allis, Ift. Madison, '62, .lohn Young, XVater1oo, '6l. 1 SMH nmt stensen, Valenta. Znrl roar: t it t t tutttoib Broun Roleboun Ixeseder, Ritl, Lein, Ringer. 1 '1 UH 1 tnstn o is our tt e, Bass. Jil: row: Peters, im s 1 1 ilmtr. 5111 role: Craft, Trulin, ll S 1 c unson lx ti H nsen Heine. 6111 rote: Davidchik, 4 ll Xltnsinger, M'yborny, Farr. l's3 THE HOUSE CHRISTMAS party and exchange of unusual gifts added light-hearted spirit to the season. y.-I li., a9, Cedar Forest, Y, Mo., Daven- eil Ed- zendort, fruenig, ilg Bill Laurel, J: Dick .bnque, Denny Hank l Ritz, ls Gan' reseder, t Falls, tn, '61, rt, T523 David- x City, Jarold enport. Peters, eboom. 25 jim Water- s, '625 Intramural activity claimed top interest for the Delta Upsilons this year as the house teams triumphantly nabbed first and second place in winter quarter volleyball. Hrst in bowl- ing and second in Class A basketball. Spring tennis singles championship was won for the DUs by john Kjerland. Members of Delta Upsilon were hosts for the provincial conclave during the year. The meeting brought DI' men from Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska and Manitoba, Canada. to the campus. Une of the most international aspects ol living at the Delta Upsilon house is getting to know Pim de Pagter, a student from the Netherlands. Pim makes his home with the Dlls while studying industrial administration at Iowa State. lN A HUDDLE about strategy for a coed volleyball game, DUs and Chi Os plan tactics to defeat their op- ponents. P v ji ff I f ' C ev 1. AQAXWQRI f X x at Parents, allowed at initiation because ol its IIOI1-SCCTCCY, enjoyed seeing their sons become active members olf Delta Upsilon spring quarter. Moms and Dads were also entertained at a house dinner after the Parents Day football game last fall. In February. DIls and datcs danced at the Boone Country Club amid a con- temporary balifle of translucent plastic rectangles, colored straws and modernistic satellites which served as decorations. Hlhen warm spring weather arrived, the DUs took their dates on a migration party to the YMCA camp. 237 l lllli r 1 l 4 4 t 1 Farm House l ri' ' Y 'Ia IQZ-'fbi-4 , 'ffu : ' l' r, I' 7 ,-f-s V 5 , me may alla? V N' 'JAR ' '-fX- .. -, , N V' , I, A 1 , , ef y S Y .5 '-F55E4r i ji gs, ' ' ' 're-wi, ,V--.....-A-sa--b---.... ...lr-. .. A HEARTY BREAKFAST helps revi- iclize FcrmHouse men after Q lute evening study session. 238 The Iowa State chapter of FarmHouse was noted as the fraternity's outstanding chapter in the country at the national conclave. About one-fourth of the house members were on hand for presentation ceremonies at Purdue University, Oct. l. The award which the house received was a traveling trophy given on the basis of chapter scholarship, leadership and social activity. Academic requirements for Farm- House membership are high, a factor responsible for the consistency with which the fraternity is the all-campus scholarship leader. For the twelfth consecutive year FarrnHouse men cap- tured the residence scholarship trophy, Spring quarter they led all other residences with a 3.009 house average. Honoring the admission of Alaska as the 49th state, FarmHouse men titled their Farmer's Frolic, as Seward's Frolicf' NO ONE ESCAPES the inevitable pleasure of 0 showering PGYTY as Rod Brctnnen finds out. fea- 01,156 Decorations pointed out some of the tures of Alaska - especially the FarrI1H man's idea of such places as the Pink Saloon, the Klondike Trading Postf, and the Icef ew ranch- Garter an igloo with the caption, Don't Melt Plans are on the drawing board for a n 1 ' h will covfif ade on the style house for the fraternity w11c two lots. Progress is being m U building programg and with alumni and act1VC support, the house will be completed 'DY 1967. During winter quarter FarmHouSC 'men treated relatives of Ames alumni and SISKCTS of the active members at a special dinner Party' 2 -F 4'- 1 t ' i ilxi ri X M -Sf ' . f P ei fi K 1 I Actives: Wayne l Brannen '59g Wal Rudd, ' Hammoi Mont., ' Jensen, jack Ki '59g Jim Decorah Ron Pa Albert 1 Wis., '6 cello, '6 Pledges: Allerton Hanks, Oster, 4 Sheldon, Wheeloc 12 Was 61' in rsir 6. SiS gf 211111. lsib ity is ' the Cap. oph with u Ink lx ' 'N llll 'll'llldlI' l l IITX UOTC lfllllll UI1 DOH X OLII 'G H pariy ZITI men sisters pam' covef dive i I i A 1 i i E Q for fall dance . . . entertain at i i f Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigs go western . , I I pring 'Black and White 110V ma i i I i i i ' . ',. - B1 knun, Dzucnport, 'UUQ 'john lioardmun, Delia '4'm,H'B'l?ll Ulflli-14 'ii2g lguncs Dunning. Waterloo. '60g Rodng , Rocrgf Itllll, L 1 V1 Y Y - H -K Y' R . Q , ,i A ,N S I -I? U,-q Xloincs, 'hlg Crzug Cnulson, XN.15IunQ,lon, D C., b0. Robe il lllmfmolllil AMinn., '5Elg Dznicl Collier, Davenport, Ronald Cross . I T93 Robcrt Dnhlquisl. NIt..l'l'0S,H9ff D011?11C1 Da I Qlglucsf 'ti0g Dcnn lluilschcr, Clarion.. 003 Ralph Ames' 237 Ash :loin l':lIllllt'I'SOll, .LxlllL'S. 'GUI .li1'1EC5l1'-lfi111S.- W9 I . Y, . 3 'L-05 R 1,-1-5 Gumbcrt, N .ll'5lZlil0Wl1, 9 g ' Eslabllshed of ISC In 1908 lthleillulkilil R023l'LHL'lSL'l', Dnvcuport, Wig? John 516111, . i- 'fy if, ,klXlY'l1D0l'l, 'iillg jzuncs cnwcn. . mes 51 Achves and 26 Pledges llrlllkilclllllllglllfig Virggil Kirfhoif, Clcghorn, '59g Gzlry Knox '5q- 'Ibm R011-liski, Dzncnport, 'GOL LO11'Cll KTCDS, liiill Kudlinski, l'1YllllSl0ll, Ill., '59: 1-?111'Y l1C111lYf P13110 AXl2ll'Sllillll0ll'll, 'iilg Bill Lunclcll, Clcghorn: nllgijolln ion 'liilg Rohcrt Nlzulu-son. Charlton, 'ally Glen Blcnte, Riclmrd Miller, ljllllllllilllf, NIii.u., 'tilz Rullzucl Morgan, Iurrv Morrison. JXIIICS, 'lillg Cordon Xioxcr,-Waterloo, '59 lbs' '1mx.CllI,0,,I! 'qilg lplurhcrt Olson, Sioux Cu'-', 'SEM Albert Citv. 1323 Hzuolil Rzulckc. llziwnport. Wifi: l.,2ll4l'l' Crzidg llzilc 52llIlllWlll'Q,. Norlliwood, 1191 f'0,1'f14 'iilg Darla Sizihl. Chipzigo, Ill., 'tilt lirncst lhoinpson Ronnlzl Thoinpwon, Chcrokcc, '623 .lllfk llllef, Pflfli I , i lllll0Illili Willroth, Dcuison, 'lilg Gurv XYoltcr, l'2lll'IllOlll, Minn., 61. D p1.1,,5 ' A k -rinnu, Iforr Dodgc, 132: Lzerrv Anderson, West Des Moines. , 'ogAiixgirilimliziitlr-k, Yorktown Hcigius, X. Y., 'li2g lxcn Booth, Betlendprf. Q 1 4 'is22 Iimilmyn-, Council llluils. 112: Ros C111111l11311Q1mv 011010162 921 ,. 'lionvlDowney, Dc-A Nloincs. 'tilg john liflzxn, Dunlap, 603 john Hawkins. P Sllllfllll, Mass., 1523 Dick Hclxcraon, llcs Nloinss, '023 Larry' l'lC1l11I1C11,wfl1' it slcr Citv, 'lilg 1,05 Hicks, Chcrokcc, 'lilg Tom lsslcrz Richwood, flip Dale 1' fa Iicgerrcis, Rcokuk. 'lillg Cziry Ki.-ily, Council Bluffsz '02: john Melm, Lind- Nll'Olll. Minn.. 'll2j Miki Nlocllcr, St. .-Xnsgzlr, 'hilg Alolm Plummehullfi i . Nloincs, 1323 john Sll2lllL'IlllL'l'Q'L'l', ClllCilL'IlIlllLl. Ohio, 02: johnfinaing ' 'Z Armies, 132: Phil Snyder. Sanborn, 'Gig lolur.SorCnSC.n. DEll'1l1iy5Ei,lElm ' Z. Stifcl, St. Louis, Nlo., 'ii2: Bob 'I'l1o1n1'soii,l Ringirzl I-ails, 5-,GL-1 6-1 0 f Oo lvillY00l'il, South Hollzuul. lll.. 'tilt lllllllll zu'1nS. 1 11195, -- ' ' 0.0'o'o . ,S'.g.g.f .I , l lil ifizi. Nnulr-i. lfuing. llunninq, Wulxoord. 2nd ww: Carlson, Dill, Lunclcll fll'L'llS.1. kirclloll, fI1l'k'N.l. , Xli- sr-iillvi iiuimlc-im mliructorm, l'llllII1L'I'l fx'.p.J, Bonrclnuin, Miller. irfl row: Morrison. NlcCrillis. lu.in, l'luinnu'r. lliiimhci, Booth, liudlinski, Hogan, Collier, Ackerman. 4111 rozr: Sllllllllllg, Isslcr, lYollcr, 5 5 Liiiipln-ll, Xluuu- lhoinpwu. Hziwkins, I.:m'c. Kcgcrrcis, lillcs. ,itii rmix' Bzlilcv, Brown, llilllllllllil, Collin, lil-num-n, Nli.illvi11n'iun-1. Xlorrixon. llL'llIlL'Il, llowm-y, Hciscr, Jenson. ml: rnzix' Hicks, Riglcr, Cunuiu1fh'un , , Piuiu. Niihl, Snlumk, llclwrson, .-Xnclcrson, lizxrknurn, Kolcliski. Mc-lin, Stahl. I ig SCR1 I of 1- che Q pic 1 l l 4 5 1 I ii 1 li ' 1 1, Ill., '595 UCF' Cam - bert Colliii, oss, Daren. DRY, Des Ames, '595 Larry Graf, 3 Marshall- ,enter, '59g Kimberly, lltown, '59g Ind., '59g pger Lowe, .ew Hamp- tland, '6lg Falls, '60: lard Mun- tt, Webster rie Center, sland, Ill., Mo., '59: Ill 159' -1 1 61. les Moines, Bettendorf, '0kee, '62g Hawkins, nen, Web- '6lg Dave Elin, Lind- nnier, Des Smalling, '62g Fred '62g Toni X, Ai : AFX I. ' ' x , t ALM fx I Qu V Kappa Sigs celebrated their local and na- tional founding Dec. 10 with a banquet at the fraternity house. During the program scholarship awards, established by the alumni group, were presented bv Dr. Ray Hannum. The awards were given to the active and pledge highest in scholarship. the active showing the greatest scholastic improvement and the outstanding member in both the junior and senior class. H-Vestern costume was the style for the annual fall dance, Kappa Sig Bar-Nothing. held at the Larry jo Ranch. Dates took over the Kappa Sig house that night with the men joining them in the morning for breakfast. In February Kappa Sig events included the Black and XVhite Formal. Men and their dates dressed in these colors following the theme of the dance. SCRUTINIZING THE efficiency of two of the pledges, actives laughingly check dusting operations on the piano and array of trophies. H 55' fx Ay 4 fnxxigiz- K '14 H, sw.- , f '.':'X:, . CLEANING THE BIRDS bagged on a hunting expedition, these Kappa Sigs work hard in anticipation of the feast ahead. Fraternity members and dates also enjoyed a Shipwreck Party, for which the chapter house was decorated as a South Sea island with Iish nets. palm trees and life rafts. On Homecoming week- end the lawn of the house displayed a rocket ship aimed for outer space-the Kappa Sigs' conception of i'The -layhawks Are Out ol lt. House members demonstrated their athletic ability in intramurals to claim the Class A title in basketball. During Christmas vaca- tion the chapter received new furniture for the dining room and a new trophy case. 241 r l r I .-I dives Meyers '60g jc Sparks, '6lg Br Pledge, Rochel Height Charlil McGre Ist rx 2nd Pierce t0 see 111 the Slege float qlleg. DCC0ra. chap. freezer Order hunting re final ear. l party VVhue dates 'evada rwood are Of irunr chap' res ifS State larCh' Chardg XX mg I, X Lambda Chis initiate Christmas C if 1 door decorating contest , A ,, V ,1r'lir'r.r: Gene Fitzgerald, Collins, '59, Larry Forward, Ames, '60, jerry Meters, Des Moines, 'lilg Gordon Pierce, Rinard, '59, Ron Porter, Sumner, '60, john Poulson, Sioux City, '59, Tom Richards, Dixon, Ill., '593 Darryl Sparks, Burt, '60, Don Stephens, Cedar Rapids, '58, 'ferry Thayer, Clarion, '61, Bob Van Zandbergen, Sioux City, '59, Stan XVarreu, Des Moines, 'liU. 1'lr:1lgr's: jim Alm, Decorah, '61, Don Barth, Calmar, '61, Terry Iilliott, Rochelle, Ill., '62, Allen Forsyth, Des Moines. '62, Dennis Grant, Prospect Heights, Ill., 'l32: james Greeley, Riceville, '62, Dave Hagege, Ames, '59: Charlie jones, Corning, '62, John McCullough, Keokuk, '60, Ed Sanger, McGregor, '62. Z2 among Greek residence groups ist row: Sparks Csec.J, Meyers, Van Zandbergen Cy.p.J, Mrs. Harrell Cresiclcnce rlirettorj. Barth. - fl wwf Porter, Forsyth, Poulson, Richards Qtreas.5, jones, Grant. Srrl roar: C-reeley. 112125113 Pierce CPTCS-1, Thayer, McCullough, Stephens. l. Lambda Chi Established at ISC in 1917 12 Actives and 10 Pledges lf l l iott. Xtarren. ,N-as Y 3 1 l W 'M' t lr 4-9 fibqs V -ff ,N Q?' fn n .K X r . , 1 f 4 Oo . to Efofzozo W o.o K E is 1 x x 1 'Q .0 l l 1' t l Phi Delta Theta Mosaics provide moder or spacious addition fl CieCOl' to Phi Delt 'crackerbox' Phi Delt 325 Welch Established at ISC in 1913 62 Actives and 20 Pledges -3' t yy 5: Ronald Barnhart, Omaha, Neb., '60, Frank Binder, Omg t 4395 james Bittner, Perry, '60, Allen Bolte, 1'Vaterloo, '61, Donalilmilliisiiiiii Des Moines, '60, Kenneth Bussard, Clarrnda, '59, Bob Callahan, Ameg 'mf Richard Campbell, Salem, Ore., '60, Mike Carrell, Keokuk. '61giGml Christensen, Nora Springs, '59, George Colias, Oak Park, Ill., '59, Gene Deliogter, Ames, '58, Gerald Donohue, Des Moines, '58, Charles Elmer Moline, Ill., '60, Omer Erdmann, Waterloo, '58, Darwin Faaborg, Dei Moines, '59, Jerry Faaborg, Des Moines, '59, john Falter, Elmhurst, Ill, '58, William Farr, Greeley, Colo., '60, Larry Fie, Spencer, '60,Stg1f0ffi Flowers, Omaha, Neb., '61, William Fogarty, Des Moines, '58, Lyle Erahm, Manning, '58, X'Villiam Gibb, Fort Dodge, '61, John Glossinger, Sioux City, '60, William Goodwin, Des Moines, '59, Robert Graham, Sioux Falls, S. D., '59, Joe Grant, Sioux City, '60, Eldon Greiman, Clarinda, '60, Richard Hagan, Lombard, Ill., '61, john Heath, Dallas, Tex., '61, Gilbert Hennen- fent, Monmouth, Ill., '59, WVilliam Henson, Sioux City, '59, Gregg Him, Evanston, Ill., '59, Donald Holmes, Shenandoah, '60, William Huber, Sioux City, '59, John Jamison, Sioux City, '61, Dennis johnson, Moline, Ill., '60, Chuck Lamson, Ames, '61, Jim Lamson, Ames, '58, Robert Locker, George, '60, Alan Maris, Des Moines, '58, Robert Marshall, Des Moines, '58, William Meek, Des Moines, '59, Hlilliam Miller, Waterloo, '59, David Munger, Greendale, 1'Vis., '59, Thomas Neitge, Mankato, Minn., '61, Robert Nixon, Des Moines, '59, Donald Otto, Bettendorf, '59, William Pardoe, Sioux Falls, S. D., '61, 1Villiam Purdy, Des Moines, '59, William Rabe, Des Moines, '60, Alan Rickert, Oak Park, Ill., '58, George Schaller, Storm Lake, '61, Donald Schonberg, Omaha, Neb., '59, Edgar Schuelke, Alta, '60, Robert Speer, Spencer, '60, lvilliam Speer, Spencer, '59, Ned Stanzel, Sac City, '60, Raymond Steben, Elmhurst, Ill., '60, David Thompson, Waterloo, '61, Roger Westman, Sioux City, '59. Pledges: Neal Anderson, Monmouth, Ill., '62, Clayton Arnold, Spencer, '62i Robert Foster, Sioux Falls, S. D., '62, Gary Galbraith, Cedar Rapids, '62, Thomas Graham, Sioux Falls, S. D., '62, David Groth, Des Moines, 625 John Hagen, Mankato, Minn., '62, Jack Hansen, Manning, '62S Charles ljlird, Cedar Rapids, '61, Denny Lumbard, Des Moines, '62, Roger Mem- held, LaGrange Park, lll., '62, Gary Ness, Sioux City, '62, Ph1lOsteCI1, Chattanooga, Tenn., '62, john Ptacek, lvebster City, '62, James QUERY: Moline, Ill., '62, james Ruliffson, Gilroy, Calif., '62, Charles 521121111001 Great Neck, N. Y., '62, Donald Scott, McLean, Va., '62, Jon 5PClI11Hn, Elm- hurst, Ill., '62, Jerry Ward, Sioux City, '62, lst l'!II1'.' Innrson, Marshall, Jamison, Campbell, Binder, Nixon Purd' G lb 'tl 2 l - . . . lil11'istw1w11, Nlllris, Muck tprcs.J, Mrs. inner qi-esrdenee directory, iframe? riiiitge sifiroffglfg,-oloflffl',.0',,f'i ff','Q i ner. Rube, Elmer. l'z1rr, Brown, Flowers, Steben, Ouilty, Ha ' H' d H D i . b ' man, Callahan. Bolle, Barnhart, Czrrrell, Henson. 5th row: rriihgld lliilaieanilgsgiiugige nygliadlillfnmgifmit' gpeii man, Otto, Erdinann, Schaller, Scott, Fanborg, R. Graham. 6th 5'ow:eT., Graham, Heath OGibl50iHolxriids- Rulitlson, Stanzel, Speer, Grant, Thompson, Pardoe, Foster, Glossinger 1'Vard Anderson i 9-0 , 'ff r ,W . i fda t maha, Neb nald B s Amegfodtljilf ' fl? Gan' 995 Gene rarles Elmer, 'FUflb0fg, Des ltnhurst, nr., 60: Smtiord LYle Frahm, , Sioux City, ,Fa1ls, S. D., 503 Richard lert Hennen. Gregg Hiatt, lrarn Huber, SON, Moline, Jbert Locker, Des Moines, , '59g David . 'E-15 Robert ram Pardoe, n Rabe, Des Storm Lake, '60g Robert ac City, '60g , '61g Roger Spencer, '62g Rapids, '62g lloines, '62g 62: Charles oger Merri- 'hil Osteen. mes Quilty, as Saladino, zlman, Elm- ,-'u. jj , v Q 1 w,:1'.'l' Q 1' ' 2 1 ,g m 9 s . :wa- I ,. ..f--v -fm wwf-vmwwf amwevnfflwzarssf 22117545 p , Cr fy V V. resffa i' A qv. .....,, , --s-'s X r JT sf ffm , i, .,i, a.W-.,. M353 i in .. if fri ' . F I J .E , 1. . 4 . .4-f f 1-:ri... ,g,ZQ'E ' free-5 . YQ. . ,JZ Q if f ..t w rg - fr J gm. - 5 ENE? ee ' . rs , . ix? My first- me - 'qzewaa !Z'.f's5l'u il, ' -HH -- JON SPELMAN points out some of the interesting aspects of the mosaic design at the new entrance tothe remodeled Phi Delt house. Phi Delt men became football coaches for sorority members when practice began fall quarter for the yearly football classic, the Phi Delta Theta Powder Bowl. After the elimination games, the victors. Kappa Alpha Theta. were entertained at a dinner and an exchange. Social life for men of Phi Delta Theta was active and varied, including everything from the annual fall barbeque to a chop suey dinner exchange. Phi Delts and their dates enjoyed dinner be- fore dancing to music of a jazz combo at the house Spring Formal in Des Moines. The annual Bowery Party, sponsored by the pledges. turned the thoughts of guests to the story ol I-luckleberry Finn. Decorations for the party included a Hshowboati' and a Usecret care. A large addition to the house was completed in stages this year. STRIKING AN HARMONlOUS note, members of the Phi Delt pep band lead halftime entertainment at the Powder Bowl game. The spacious new area made living room for 26 more men and included a living room, dining room. recreation room with fireplace and libraries on two Hoors. Fall quarter the Phi Delts were hosts for a reunion of 91 alums from the class of 1948. The local chapter was the fourth ranking Phi Delta Theta chapter in the country in the ratings for the Harvard Trophy, an award presented each year to the nation's outstanding . chapter of the fraternity. 245 li l F l I i, 1 u v ill, l lx l lr ik-.A :gi-Y l 'l I l . l 1 il l r l l l , s l l r 1 2 l r i Fijis and their dates dressed in brightl l colored sarongS, STHSS Skirts, and Wiki, flowered sport shirts for the Grass Skiri . Partyn Spring quarter. Guests gained emran phi to the house through a little grass Shack front of the door. Inside the house was decorated and enter C11 X of the evening was the coronation of tropical scenery and a l5-foot waterfall, TI-at ditional favors of orchid leis were given to the ecorated bones served as i dates. D I tainment consisted of dinner and dan ma .Fiji Grass Skirt Girlf' During fall quarter I the Phi Gams joined the Thetas in their annual brother-sister fraternity celebration of the Kite aww! Qwl Howl. Fall also meant football games, a to show their loyalty, 25 Fijis and their dates 'MG participated in the Missouri migration gamg, L....-- dflfllllllllfl cfrl' 53515, ,x -2 'sq T- ARTY COMING UP? What to pl0fl KEEPING A FRATERNITY house sup- P . . plied with food is cz enormous task for favors poses ci problem forllm find these Fiiis as they help bring in Ficke cmd John Shields GS ll16Y ln' one smoll load of items. Spec? G novel possibility. OSC Highlighting fall quarter was the Fi11R Formalj' at the Sheldon Munn Hotel in Ames' d during Y osen H Iota Chapter of the annul Roses were given as favors, HH evening joan Herchenroder was ch Rose Girl' Last April, Alpha l ' celebrated its golden anniversary Norris Dinner. Ninety graduates Telllflf' lt among whom were many members of the N11 Avrots,', the local fraternity from whiC r I Iowa State Phi Gains had their begm - , 1 246 I. , l i X Actin Bob Cour Neb. Loui Gooc man, Oma Gros Neb Dodl '58 3 PlCI'l Rasl Parl- Moi N eb Byrc Wal mut Plec N eh Neb '62: Bro Ill., Dicl Hel Pap , 62: Nei Eva Grc I ll . , Qlltly wild, Skirt 3I1Ce k in 'ated Tra. the ions, ang, A the rter, nual lite- and lates 11116. olon Jim , in. ose ies. the Fiji ter ual ed, oil thff fig- Aclives: Eldon Appling, Des Moines, '61, Gerry Asp, Evanston, Ill., '61, Bob Bacon, Glenview, '60, Steve Baker, Omaha, Neb., '60, Ron Blake, Council Bluffs, '60, Dick Campbell, Oswego, Ill., '59, Elton Combs, Omaha, Neb., '58, Gordon COOHS, Omaha, Neb., '61, james Ficke, Joliet, Ill., '58, Louis Gartner, Park Ridge, Ill., '61, John Gessel, Xvinnetka, Ill., '59, Don Goodrich, Omaha, Neb., '60, Dennis Hart, Des Moines, '59, Gerald Hart- man, Omaha, Neb., '59, john Heiser, Mlinnetka, Ill., '59, john Helmstadter, Omaha, Neb., '60, Fred Kauffman, Omaha, Neb., '61, Ken Klett, Downers Grove, Ill., '60, Dick McCormick, Fort Dodge, '61, Bill McCracken, Omaha. Neb., '60, John MacAlpine, Swarthmore, Pa., '58, Stuart Martin, lfort Dodge, '58, Jack Miller, Paxton, Ill., '61, Jack Mordeson, Council Bluffs, '58, james Murray, St. Charles, Ill., '59, Dave Needham, Ames, '59, Edwin Pierce, Akron, Ohio, '59, Steve Pinkstaff, Hartsdale, N. Y., '59, James Rash, Des Moines, '60, Dave Rudolph, Deerlield, Ill., '61, john Shields, Park Ridge, Ill., '61, Bob Shiley, North Platte, Neb., '60, Bob Smith, Des Moines, '59, Gordon Smith, Des Moines, '59, Howard Summers, Omaha, Neb., '60, Robert Thomson, Cedar Falls, '59, John Todd, Des Moines, '59, Byron Toot, Omaha, Neb., '59, Jon Vogel, Poplar Bluffs, Mo., '61, Clark Warden, Des Moines. '60, VVayne Westberg, Evanston, Ill., '60, Dick l'Vilta- muth, Des Moines, '60, Pledges: Dave Almvig, Downers Grove, Ill., '62, Ken Andreasen, Omaha, Neb., '62: Jack Andrescn, Omaha, Neb., '62, james Ashworth, Omaha, Neb., '62, Steve Beaumont, Council Bluffs, '62, Lee Benest, Cedar Rapids. '62, Fred Blackledge, lNaterloo, '62, Frank Bridwell, Omaha, Neb., '62, Rod Brown, Grinnell, '62, Virgil Bumann, Holstein, '61, Wesley Cole, Chicago, Ill., '62, Dave Delaine, Wilmette, Ill., '62, Tom Eilers, Omaha, Neb., '62, Dick Fickey, Ames, '62, Neil Goodman, Downers Grove, Ill., '62, john Herron, Des Moines, '62, James Howard, Mason City, '62, Bob jepsen, Papillion, Neb., '62, Ken Kuhles, lvilmette, Ill., '62, Gary Lucas, Audubon, '62, John Martinsen, Audubon, '62, Don Moline, Park Ridge, Ill., '61, Bill Nelson, Omaha, Neb., '62, jeff Nolton, Omaha, Neb., '62, Bill Palmer, Evanston, Ill., '62, Gordon Smith, Des Moines, '61, Steve Stephens, Downers Grove, Ill., '62, Dick Stock, Laurens, '62, Nelson 1Vheaton, Downers Grove, lll., '62, Dick Wood, Fulton, Ill., '62, Orchid leis, tropical scenery lend island atmosphere to Hawaiian 'Grass Skirt' party Fiii 325 Ash Established ot ISC in 1907 42 Actives and 30 Pledges Ist row: Eilers, Bacon, Nolton, C. Smith, -'MllW0l'll1. .llfvlilltlv lla Nlllilll- fufl fwfr: luku, t.rimlin.in. stork Murrill' Mrs. Rowe fresidence directorl. Cvsivl llPT1'4-J. llllllmllll- l 'l1'l - l'l lW'4'll- .l lN ' Beaumont Helmstadter, Kuhlcs, Asp, Nlartinsen, Hhezuon, llrirlm-ll, Xiulirasr-ir. Ill, rf,:i',- Nnmnu-rs, .thu -' ' l, N ll. , K: ll 1 . lllztke, ll.ut. 'Ili ww l ug, Pierce ttreas.J, Coe cet ram in min Blum, Hmmmn' vlllw' Hmunr 'hmm' YW berg, Shiley, Mfarden, Rudolph, Campbell. bil: rim: f Stephens, Baker, Wood, Shields. v-g .pew gmt, X4-lsurt, l'lIlllll'l', lxll'll, Nr , , 1- ,. PQ Phi Kappa Phi Kaps use sea themes r to present 'Pirates' Ball' and 'Fisheaters' Brawl' pC1rfi6'S Actives: Dave Callahan, Humboldt, '59, Dick Champion, Carroll, '61, Melvin ph' K Deblauw, Des Moines, '59, Norm Ferguson, Des Moines, '60, Joe Fisk, I Lamont, '59, Tom Hearty, Omaha, Neb., '61, Norm Henrich, LeMars, '60, Dave Hensing, Ames, '60, Denny Hood, Pocahontas, '59: Keith Hora, 7-I-I L- I W Washington, '60, joe Houska, Lamont, '61, Bob johnson, Munster, Ind., ' O 'neon GY '59 Paul johnson, Wever, '60,l Davie Klgevleteal Omaha, Neb., '593 jim - - NI Laughlin, Highland Park, Il., '63 ic' erich, Carroll, '61, h Esfobhshed at ISC m 1924 Pfiffer, Wesley, I'6Oi Hack QuiggintBgecga, '63, Davle sfhmeigig, Carroll,J?6lli - Jack Schmitt, Wars ra town, ' 5 lar iever mg, ei ars, ' , Tom Siever. 25 Achves and 30 Pledges cling, Lc-Mars, '61, Bernard Uckelman, Carroll, '60, Bob Weber, Greeley. '60, Merle XVegmann, Manchester, '60. Pledges: Dick Bair, North English, '62, George Barford, Normal, lll., '62, Jim Barr, Oak Park, lll., '62, Harold Barry, Fairbank, '62, Kenneth Baum- hover, Carroll, '62, Dave Collison, Arcadia, '61, Bob Corcoran, Fairbank, '62, Mike Gagen, Highland Park, Ill., '62, Ed Hood, Pocahontas, '62, Paul ' Kent. Mount Vernon, '61, Allan Kintzle, Earlville, '62, Ron Klocke, Ded- ham, '6l, Bill Kopish, Ft. Dodge, '62, Leo Kuhn, Kingsley, '62, Dan Q NIcAlcer, Sioux City, '62, Dave McCauley, Park Ridge, Ill., '62, Larry 3 Marek, Riverside, '62, Paul Martin, Kansas City, Mo., '62, Woody Reuther, 1, Omaha, Neb., '62, Hilton Ryder, XVoodbine, '62, Dick Scesniak, Cullom, ' , Ill., '62, Bill Shomaker, Omaha, Neb., '62, Dick Spelic, Omaha, Neb., '625 I ' 4 1 Pg, Paul Stolze, Burlington, '61, Ronald Thelen, Breda, '62, Vince Trebbien, 1 W A f- Milford, '61, Gene Vaalveit, Carroll, '62, Don Vasos, Carroll, '62, Leon , , f ' Wcrnnnont, Carroll, '62, jay XVhitc, Pocahontas, '62, ' i 1 ', 1 x ,X , 59 , 'I : 5.0.0 i ,J 1 QO.9'o'o I ,fi iw '0:o'd X fir row: NIc.Xlt-er, Bair, Schmitt, l', johnson, li. Sf-e-1' V, 9 1 . . . 1 , - , 1 ly I Xlis. Williams rrcsirleiicc dircclorl, Hora Cpresj, Feligiiso-riif5rTrtisLP0rZ?aSiiffllie 1l,3.auIi:r,1lhIg:9n' l ' ' , Xlarck. Barry, Rcuther, .White, Houska, Thelen. -H11 row: Champion, Hensing Olericha Quinlin Slfr' 5 .j m.rLt-r, lxuhn, BLlI'lOl'll, lrcbbien, Kopish. 511: row: Corcoran, Mclauahlin Schmeiser Hezftf ' Q1 2- muginn. Nici .iulexg -Werniinont, Ryder, Kintlle, Klcveter fv.p.j. 6tlz ran Hood Ill cker ETCSZQIX, Yen-- I-isk i,Kl'l'?ti.J, Colhson, XYebcr, Henrich, lfckelinan, Martin. ' ' ' O ' ' lelercmg' Q 1 P r , I PL u frc Su fo: l-1, at la! Mehin me Fisk, its, '60g , Hora, t, Ind., 95 Jim 3 John Jll, 'Gly Siever- Greeley, . Y I ll., 62, , Baum- yairbank, F25 Paul e, Ded- 2g Dan 3 Larry leuther, Cullom, :b., '623 rebbien. Ig Leon A popular event with the Phi Kaps is their annual Fisheaters' Brawl. Held this year on Oct. 31, the party theme was planned to incorporate the spirit of Halloween. Phi Kaps and their dates enjoyed a french fried shrimp dinner before an evening of dancing amid scenes of witches and goblins. Turning from one sea adventure to another, Phi Kaps presented their Pirates' Ball, a costume party for which the entire house was decorated as a pirates ship. X V1HClOlVS were changed to portholes, and walls ,Q-,sg became bulkheads. The merry pirates danced to .gi Q - . the music of a combo group. Another mayor wg. - . . s event on the Phi Kap social calendar was the writ: spring formal, Ophelia Overture, which took place at the Hotel Holst in Boone. Fraternity members enjoyed occasional dinner and dance exchanges with women's residences throughout the year. kv' PHI KAPS ENJOY music at all times of the day. Long playing reCOI'dS and the depth of hi-fi recordings increase the pleasure of listening. PLEDGES TRY A new approach on a frothy piece of lemon chiffon pie. Such fun sessions provide variety for the usual eating pattern. Homecoming brought alums back for a visit at the chapter house. The event provided a time lor re- newing friendships and an opportunity lor alums to become better acquainted with the new members ol the house. Many Phi Kaps undertook the task ol remodeling their rooms this year. lhe re- l- modeling job included rehnished lloors, and 'l newly repainted ceilings and walls. One of the rooms features beds that fold into the walls, and several of the study rooms have modern indirect lighting. 249 I i a t i I E 1 l i l l t l I z 1 i l l f ,S 1 l l i r l i l i l Phi Psi athletes stacked up the top num X of points in intramural competition to 4 xp Capture the sweepstakes trophy last Spring l - ' - - he took t h - ' P ' 3 Dunno the quarter t y op onors in th t Plfll Psi Outdogr track meet, and fall found the Phi Psi i 1 4 I l i i l . l li I i 1 ,l r tht l , 2 li , H t l .gp l ' lr :K- , E556 4 ,Ki is :A --, lffialt ,,-. F. Q' ' 1 6.0225 1 it Qx'o.o,o,4 l i? ' i 1 if il !, ,t ' lr! l i l 1 i with a championship in the all-college football urnament. Phi Psis demonstrated their at Q' o gy L ' Q t gf . abilities not only on the intramural level, but in leisure time games of catch or basketball on their own backyard court. Appropriately, HSPOI-ts. mann was the theme of the annual fall house party, Couples danced to music provided by a Combo Group, Each winter the men of Pfhikappa Psi join with the members of Phi Gamma Delta to present the jeff Hop, celebrating the found. ing of the fraternities at jelferson College. Q a WONDER HOW THEY expect me to concentrate on these intellectual pursuits with so much commotion over the latest magazines. 250 FouR HANDS, one thin qwffe' and an automatic washer make E054 work out of the weel4lY las O washing your whole wardrobe- . r- In the sprino' the chapter house was PC D ared vaded with a French atmosphere, and gL1CStS aPPe I d their 2111111121 noted for its of recent . . , - the years, and this winter was no exception 35 l' , . t 3 Pooled their talents and ideas t0 Pfesenfau take-off on 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof- Las? . dinner the men honored returning alumS at 3 2 the 10W ino' game' in costume as the Phi Psis presente Moulin Rouge party. Phi Psis HTC their entertaining Varieties sk and party in Boone following State-Kansas Homecom D Active Tony Newtc Pete Sioux Jim I son, I '59g I Mclin Knox' Pigott N. D Swans Coryd Pledg Croslc '62 5 l Mund Mena Carro Mick llmoer ton to 5P1'ino in the hi Ps O01 . i n UA,!11 M ' 'Q Mag, 'sf gn? 2 , ' Phi Psis top men's residences f, x, t party, COmbo Kappa 1 Delta found. Iollege, ter and e BUSY task of ibe. 5 PCI'- neared nnual fd f0T recent s thel' ent 3 511 linnef Iowa game' fi, Adfrigtf Lee Backsen, Marion, '61, Bud Bergman, Grundy Center, '59, Tony Bertucci, Joliet, Ill., '59, Joe Bryant, Mason City, '61, jim Bunn, Newton, '61, Bill Bywater, Iowa City, '61, Ken Clark, Peoria, Ill., '61, Pete Davis, Newton, '60, Dave Day, lNIarshalltown, '60, Don Dingman, Sioux City, '61, Arden lisslinger, Dubuque, '61, John Fazel, Perry, '59, jim Flohr, Storm Lake, '58, Bob Harden, Omaha, Neb., '59, Bob Hender- son, Corydon, '60, Dave Henschen, Davenport, '60, Bob Hill, Omaha, Neb., '59, Lynn johnson, Chariton, '60, NValt Kuehne, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '61, Bill Mcl-Iniry, Melrose, '60, John McKim, Cedar Rapids, '61, Dwight Nichols, Knoxville, '60, Vance Nimrod, Stanton, '59, Jack Peeters, Tipton, '61, John Pigott, DeKalb, Ill., '60, Denny Requist, Stanton, '59, Con Short. Beach, N. D., '59, Gary Short, Ivoolstock, '60, Bob Swan, Dickens, '61, Larry Swanson, Oshkosh, Wis., '59, Ken Sweeney, Burlington, '59, Jack Swegle, Corydon, '59, Ed Winter, Clarinda, '60. Pledges: Ray Benton, Iowa City, '62, Bob Brandt, Denison, '60, Date Crosley, Webster City, '62, Al Coe, Clear Lake, '61, Gary Cuttell, Spencer, '62, Howie Flater, Grundy Center, '61, A110 Lien, Clear Lake, '61, Dick lllunden, Davenport, '62, Dick Pattschull, Mason City, '61, Tom Rather, Mcnasha, Wis., '61, joe Riding, Des Moines, '62, Roger Schwarzenbach, Carroll, '61, Bob Short, Vlloolstock, '62, Angelo Stefani, Nevada, '60, Mick Stewart, Webster Groves, Mo., '61, Bob Ivilliams, Iowa City, '62. lst ron Peeters Harden to win all-college intramural trophy and fall football championship Phi Psi 316 Lynn Established at ISC in 1913 33 Actives and 16 Pledges , , Bunn, Clark, Mrs. Greer lresiclence directorl, Winter lpresw. Riclinil. 1i1'l1l'Ul- ' 9 f ,ig XV'll' S, Crosley, Kuehnc, Stewart, Sfliwarfenlmaili, lflaucincit-r. Pieoii Knitr-Il nfl fairw- geclimliBr:Igii1tmSliy'eei1i:s'laBhcksen Davis Nlunden G Short, Bcrginaii. -lfli wmv: ltlohr, l-later, I.. 511011, llinu- malglogiinrrod Swanson, Short,,Lien.i3th row: Scott, Mcliini, Hill, Swan, Nichols, Rt-quist fy.p.9, lisslingi-r, Borth, Bywatcr. 3 Q' 17 1 K .5 ,M YA, e .tr uly fi , ag1, ' Gr' 5-wr k 3 Q x vs' i fx N ' ' Actives: Andrew Anderson, Rockwell City, '60, Gordon Barnes, Leighton, '59, Ray Belding, Stuart, '60, Roger Bilsland, Sheldon, '59, Gilbert Brook, Rochelle, Ill., '58, Frank Crouse, Marengo, '58, Rick Drum, Des Moines, '61, Richard Farrell, Menlo, '60, Alan Galley, Moline, Ill., '60, Bill Holfman, Akron, '60, Herbert Hoover, Spencer, '60, Robert Hopkins, Havelock, '61, Craig johnson, Spencer, '60, Herm juffer, Leklars, '60, Tom Kelley, Scran- ton, '60, Kent Kruse, Oskaloosa, '60, jerrv Schmidt, Stuart, '60, Jim Shoe- maker, Winterset, '61, Leo Stephas, Ruthvcn, '59, Gene Stoermer, Milford, '58, Larry Travis, Winterset, '58, jerry Yvestercamp, Oskaloosa, '6l. Pledges: Robert Eyerly, W'interset, '61, Robert Graff, Mallard, '61, Harlan Hanson, Graettinger, '61, Phil jackson, Yvinterset, '62, john Lind, Sheldon, '60, Dave Martens, Persia, '61, jim Poland. Winterset, '61, Fred Shaw, Evanston, Ill., '61, Robert Siddall, Laurens, '62, William Thompson. mes, '61. II ro Hanson Shoemaker Beldinff Nlrs Winkler Ce d d , 2122: Hgzifnifi miata, 'assess H3?Yf'sEZe?f,lafF's'5S3J nfdeczza a cs ' ' llonkins Jackson Eserly Poland Barnes artens Slddau Kelley Nh Tow Johnson l5eC'J' xvestercampi Pm xv 4 S A X .- Leighton, rt Brook, lines, '6lg Hoffman, lock, '6lg ay, Scran- lim Shoe- Milford, 1. lg Harlan Sheldon. 'ed Shaw, 'hompson. El :L 91175 Xb 0 Y . lqyfflf 50 1' K il' waiv- f 'v t 2 l INDUSTRIOUS STUDENTS Bob Eyer- ly and Kent Kruse burn some mid- night oil to finish ct term project on lme. Mig., 1. In a dreamy springtime setting. Phi Taus and dates enjoyed the annual house formal. 'iPhi Tau Fantasy. Couples dined at Thomp- son Plaza in Des Moines before the dance at TVaveland Country Club in Des Moines. Special highlight of the evening was the coronation of Charlotte Sorenson as Phi Tau Dream Girl. Hell Stop 'em Coldm was the motto used by the Phi Taus in constructing their Homecoming display. A large ice cube with a Kansas Jayhawk frozen in the middle illustrated the theme of the decora- tion. Last spring the Phi Taus celebrated their thirtieth year on the Iowa State campus. .-Xlnms and guests were invited to a celebration dinner at the house during Veishea. The house at 218 XVelc'h Avenue received an addition and repairs this year. WISH I KNEW where to hong everything, ponders Herb Hoover as he finds his closet is filled too quickly. New features included a stove for the kitchen. partial rewiring of the house and repairs on the boiler, At Christmas the brothers enjoyed a lirestcle party 'lat home. Later in the winter they presented the 'She Kappa Tau Party, at which dates were formally initiated into the sisterhood of 'iShe Kappa Tau. The ini- tiation was followed by an evening ol' dancing and games. In intramurals the Phi Tau bowling team walked oil with a hrst place title in Class B. t l 253 1 Pi Kappa Alpha celebrated the frateynitys x h Savery in Des Moines at which the national . a President spoke. Represented at the Pl were Pi K A chapters from Iowa State, bil V R. P Qs l , I r'- Rx. X , Q 5 1.0.0. A ' o'o'4! 15 me a I' Q ,Y - l i . , . I , , 4 l e lr IL' rr' founding with a banquet at Hotel Iowa University, Missouri University, and University. Pi K As and their dates danced at Ames Country Club on the evening of the Girl Formal, the annual spring dance. A Handorf was chosen Dream Girl and with 3 lgving Cup and a dozen red roses to m the occasion. During the same weekendymen and K' their guests enjoyed a Sunday afternoon picnic 1 at the Ledges in Boone. jock Jamboree, informal fall party, was based on an theme, and guests came in sporty X. , NG DOWN with Q hot cup Of Pl K As AND DATES 01' The Jock SETTLI U re to Jamboree sit out o dance To ad- coffee, Two Pl K AS PVGPC' dia mire the auto rc h hounds which listen To their own shortwave F0 - 9 P were favors at The party. . . 15 Another traditional costume CTU was the annual Hawaiian Partyi' which took P f he RhYl ed the V1 in February. Dancing to the music o t . . ' f Knights, P1 K As and guests enj0Y I of many partyhoppers during the evfiflmg' tea honoring all sorority pledge classeSl Tl given by the fraternity men in Octobeni lowed in November by 21 W3 for Sow actives. Last fall the Pi K As construflifd enormous whale with two feet Pro 0 from its mouth, representing the Sd We Can't Swallow Defeat, for, Homecoming dlsp 254 ?l'I1iry'S HW, l0Hal leetirrg Drake, Jlllaha at the Dream Carol lelltgd mark ll and PlCl1iQ U the llletic mire, n of fo dio. -ent ace im sits A Actives: Keith Annes, Clermont, '60, 1Varren Benson, Ames, '61, Norman Berthusen, Gilman, '61, Dave Brownlee, Clrariton, '60, Paul Bruns, Daven- port, '58, Ron Calla, Omaha, Neb., '61, Ron Carpenter, Clrariton, '59, Bill Dekcyser, Manchester, '60, Truman Draper, Osknloosa, '58, Tom Flnnder, Kama, '59, Dave Friis, David City, Neb., '60, Anthony Cerinann, State Center, '60, Richard Green, Council Blulls, '61, Don Hazen, Davenport, '61, Gary Hickie, Des Moines, '61, Bill jungers, Milford, '61, Darrel Keller, Tipton, '59, Tony Klapp, Des Moines, '59, Bill Long, Omaha, Neb., '58, Dennis Lunde, Ottumwa, '61, Dave McGehe, Manhattan, Kan., '61, Dick Mead, Davenport, '59, Jim Melsa, Omaha, Neb., '60, jerry Moore, Chari- ton, '59, Chuck Newman, Radcliffe, '59, Edward Peak, Gilman, '60, Lynn Scharlau, Mason City, '61, Harry Sullivan, Ryan, '61, Bruce Thatcher. Ames, '59, Warren Tiahrt, Omaha, Neb., '59, Tom Tullis, Intlianola, '61, Edwin Turner, Conowingo, Md., '59, jim Upham, New Hampton, '61, Dick Utzke, Cedar Rapids, '61, Jerry Vajgrt, State Center, '59, Howard Vardanian, Wapello, '61. Pledges: Bob Baldus, Ames, '61, Terry Bendixcn, Des Moines, '62, Doug Haines, Des Moines, '62, Don Halen, Davenport, '61, Jim Herbert, Omaha, Neb., '62, Bill Kelley, Marshalltown, '62, Larry Morrow, Fairfield, '61, Jon Nelson, Omaha, Neb., '62, Don Nichols, Muscatine, '60, Max Robinson, Milford, '62, jim Scripter, Omaha, Neb., '62, Phil Seymore, Ames, '62, jim Shadle, Eldora, '62, Gary 'rVoods, Emerson, '62. 44- I - 1 'E Pi K A ' - 1 7: s entertain sorority women :I at fall quarter teas . . V Ist row: DeBolt, Peak Qpres.J, Melsa ftreas.j, Delieyser, Germann, lvoods, Bencliyen. Turner, Hnren. 2 I MHPP, Kelley, Nichols, Mrs. Tliornell fresidencie directory, Long, Flantler, Shaclle, Carpenter tl-If-J-UW , I , row: Lunde, Friis, Moore, Baldus, Utzke, Scharlau, Haines, Annes. lseek, Seymour. HI: rozvrllt-rlrert, , lor- row, Robinson Sullivan McCehe un ers Nelson, Briekley, Scripter. Jllz row: Green, Hrckie, Brounit, V , r , - .1 g , Calla, Vajgrt. Berthusen, Keller, Tiahrt, Tullis, Vardarnan. 1 '- celebrate Founders' Day at banquet 1 F l 1 1 1 l , 1 I l Pi K A 2112 Lincoln Way Established at ISC in 1913 I 1 36 Actives and 14 Pledges 1 1 l fl f nfl nina' , 1 I 1 L . 1 A ' 14, 3' fx T x i 'sb 4 If .xx 'Q O00 Q O Q.o'o'4' o o 1 ' 0,0 I Y . Pi Kappa Phi r. Pi Kapps acid contemporary iO0k with remodeled living room . crown Rose Ball Queen at dance Actives: Bruce R. Appelgate, Gladbrook, '59, Bob Bateman, Joe S. Brandt, LaPortc City, '61, Ray A. Brandt, LaPorte City E. Bryant, Washta, '60, Norman Carver, Washta, '60, Lumir Dostal, '60, Keith Emrich, Spencer, '61, Merle Essing, Pomeroy, '60, Jo F. PiKapp Mount Sterling, '60, Donald G. City '59' 407 Welch HCYUCFI, Middle, '60, Duane Jager - - ville? '58, l'Varren Madden, Glen Ellyn, E5lc'bl'Shed G' 'SC 'V' 1929 City, '59, Craig Mitchell, Buckingltam, Byron '60, Edmund C. Neumann, Denison, '59, Richard C. Otto Paul, Xllheaton, Ill., '60, George Ruedy, Middle, Silvis, Ill., '59, John O. Sanderson, Osceola, '60, J. B. '60: Warren Schrader, Buckingham, '60, Dean Sparboe, Osceola, Sparboe, Story City, '6l, Lloyd Ulrich, Omaha, Neb., '60, Ron Northboro, '61, Gary L. YVarner, Farragut, '61, L. J. Veak, Agency Plcdgfs: Henry A. Bendorf, High, '61, Bob Brown, Edward Cowger, Omaha, Nob., '62, Franklin C. Egland Elmore, Jr., Burlington, '62, Vernon Foje, Persia, '6l Kasson, Minn., '60, Ron Grohe, Atlantic, '61, William John Irvington, N. Y., '62, Jerauld Olmsted, Des Moines, '6l3 Des Moines, '61, John Sabin, Irvington, N. Y., '62, Lylm Ayr, '60, Mark Lynn Stacy, Des Moines, '62, Charles Stinard, '62, Ralph R. Zirkelbaclr, Maquoketa, '6l. 32 Actives and 16 Pledges I-1 roar: Salrr, limriclr, Hamlett, Ohrt, Cowles, B. Browr Ruedf 5' k 1 - . , . , . Q ilort, iablin, Glrilliclr,-Balcmlarr,fglngted, Moser, McHugh. 5rd Triax: 1R1fp?loZ511t2keEitSlxi.lge5715132231' Iggniltolgl' S1353 moe, ,. rant . ater, . errr , rssing. 4th 40 5 yy , F - D ' . f 1 , - - Brandt, Palmer. 5th row: Scarbrough, Jager, Cazifver, iliidilenoS2nde?5cili1erI1IahiIriidiieul5aElrO?e,Spliiaiicgcdglnlgllinoliei ' ' I n - , I' . as fn V18 Zillt 60 Earl '. Gritlith Iugh, .lf- s Palmer 15, A ount Glenwood, new sup' Q. An old saying received a new twist when the Pi Kappa Phis created their Homecoming decoration on the theme. A Bird in the Hand is iVorth Two in the Bush. Social activities claimed a great amount of interest at the Pi Kapp house with the 'iRose Balln highlighting the year's events. A steak fry the evening before the formal dance helped set the mood for the weekend festivities. Dancing was in the Cloud Room of the Des Moines Municipal Airport on Saturday evening. The Coronation of Kaye Curran as reigning Rose Ball Queen climaxed festivities ol' the evening. Fall quarter plans were oft to a fast start with two hayrides scheduled. Pi Kapps and their dates journeyed to Larry ,los Ranch in Boone for one oi the rides. Winter quarter the chapter house was decorated to resemble a formal garden-an enchanting spot lor February's Snow Ball dance. Redeeorating rooms of the house was a big item lor the Pi Kapps. . x , 5, -c.. Pl-ANNING DECORATIONS for their Winter fireside, Pi Kapps and pin- mctes decide what color crepe PUPSV streamers will look best. JW,-. I .E 5' of ral , f 2 it f 1.-L nz 1 ' ff' '9 DEVOTING EXTRA TIME to studies isn't so difficult in the bright re- decoroted living room ot the Pi Kappa Phi house. The chapter living room received a new look with a set of modern furniture. Contemporary design in the draperies and lighting fixtures added hnal polish Lono' hours were spent spring quarter con- ' O . 7 ' ' - ishea float. In perfect structing the house Xe h l large-scale replica, house members based - . ' f 1 us sfmbol oi the design fO1 their Hoat on the an o y Q I RCA Xlictgf, the dog and the phonograp 1. 257 J . 0 ff. ,.Z? 5-c V4 ,ggi , L . .l Cx gl l X SAE greeted the new year with an s1v l i room new P 1 S Through original book donations from th l national fraternity, the Sig Alphs were able 1 for the house. Furniture for this room w 3 1 gift of the Minerva Club, composed of Sig Alph :I pa i 1 I P-.. l , l 'E . o 1 4 1 f'x K. -Us Q J Q O 0.9.0.0 x'o'o'u att 1 1 l l 5 o ' e series of interior improvements ln home at 140 Lynn. From housemother's S' ha E to luxurious new library, moms Were? p p decorated. Wall-to-wall carpeting in the Hvglt , dra eries furniture and 111-5 Set wer outstanding features of the remodeling prog-fa to realize the beginning of a functional li mothers and wives. Expert Hoat builders, the Sig Alphs' Veishea entry, Neither Rain Nor Sleet Nor Snow, took first place honors in the rade. The house won second for its gigantic Homecoming display and captured a top award in 1959 Varieties with its melodramatic presentation of A Colonel's Dilemma. 9 , N ' ' t womc womc Quwew-f 1 ' . - is work around here, Pollshmgl- plaques and trophies. and every actives' shoes. Wait 'tll nexldyeiif vow these two 5l9 AlPh Ple A DREAM ON ITS WAY to fulfill- ment is the new house library. Books were donated by the fra- ternity's national organization to start the venture. Sig Alph pledges piled up the highest numb of points at Greek Week Olympics t0W ll the traveling trophy for the event. Believing relaxing WPC Of SPHHS Paftlh Sig Alphs Heine dos Q gg dates to a lazy afternoon of floating a N the Des Moines River at the River lf Party. A treasure hunt and barbeque were 21 5 of the activities. Fraternity members Ffa the art f l olishin0 ' at then . o app e p D le mul et i'Apple Polishers' Ball. Invitations I0 tl were in the form of 2 l 258 l -1 eu ip ' in A d theif va R of 11 pd cnc -annli a blue Sigma Chi Sigs initiate new plan or dinner exchangeS with special themes, d I I I I r i I , Sig 125 North Hyland I . Established at ISC in 1916 I 38 Actives and 20 Pledges i I I 'S I I . I 1 ' 1 I - I a 11.1 . x 'Q - O O f O.o.of gx'o:o5 9 QW N LL .-lr'!i1'1r.x: Bob Austin, Mason City, '61, jim Bleasdell, Holstein, '59, Vim Bradley, Creston, '60, Ned Brookhart, Washington, D. C., '60, jack Brown Laguna Beach, Calif., '59, Lee Christensen, Council Bluffs, '60, Ance1Covey: Ames, '59, Bill Dearinger, Morrison, 111., '59, Bruce Dewey, Des Moines' '59, Martin Dulfey, Wabash, Ind., '58, Dean Ellis, Des Moines, '60, Dm Ewert, Rochester, Minn., '591 Pele Follelf. NCVllClZ1, '59, Cliff Ganschow, Normandy, 111., Grad, Dave Howes, Clinton, '59, Dave Johansen, Deg Moines, '60, Art johnson, Keokuk, '58, Lowell Johnson, Des Moines, '60, Robert Johnson Des Moines '59, jerry Lancelot. Waterloo, '60, Ron Larson, Des Moines, '60, Gary Leonard, Holstein, '59, Carl Lohse, Fargo, N. D., '60, Bob Means, Villisca, '60, Phil Meltesen, Odebolt, '59, Bob Mills, Park Ridge, Ill., '59, Fred Morgan, Des Moines, '60, Howard Myers, Nevada, '60, jerry Petkus, Lake Geneva, XVis., '60, Oren Phipps, Cleveland, Ohio, '60, Duane Ratliff. Middletown, Ind., '60, ,lim Roberts, Ottumwa, '60, Carl Schach, Ames, '60, Paul Taiganides, Beria, Greece, Grad, Glenn Trapp, Westrnount, 111., '60, Earl Van Steenhuyse, YVil1iamsburg, '60, Dick Walker, Denison, '60, Cliff XV0lt, Oskaloosa, '59. Pledges: Bill Albrecht, Winnetka, Ill., '62, Don Arganbright, Des Moines, '62, John Bashaw, Villisca, '60, Ed Bass, Tuscola, Ill., '61, Cal Clark, Chadron, Ncb., '61, Dave Drake, Highland Park, 111., '61, Dave Eivoldt, Kansas City, Mo., '62, Carl Fye, Denison, '62, Chuck Helsell, Ft. Dodge, '62i Craig Hamborg, Des Moines, '62, Ron Kolker. Lehlars, '59, Jon Larson, Des Moines, '62, Tony Marnlon, Peoria, 111., '62, john Patten, Des Moines, '62, Roger Santelman, Winona, Minn., '62, Harold Sinnard, Pleasantville, '62, Pat Spencer, Kansas City, Mo., '61, Bill Stansbcary, A1bia,'60,John VerHoef, Des Moines, '62, Don Whiting, Winona, Minn., '62. If . . !il may 111-lst-11. Drake, 5,11-nicer, K. Leonard, Johansen, Clark. 2nd rozv: Lancelot 1-Izunborg Follett Nlills Mis. Williams qresiilente tlirettorJ, Santelinun, Whiting, Ewoldt, Roberts. 3rd row' Albrecht Patyteil 1 laison, Nlorgan, Means Cpresn. Bleasdell, Dewey, Howes. ,ith TUZLL' Phippq lgfwyyuif Agchqch 'Ch?Ne,,'..n' t.. 1,4-onaid, il. Wolf. lrzxpp, Ellis, R. Larson. 5111 row: Arganbriqht Verldoef IBi 1d1ev Luther' ji Xkitlfl sinnard. Austin. Dearinger Cv,p.J, Kolker, Ewert. oth row: Pye, Stansbearv, Nlarinbn lkklalker ,Bro0kh3rtI I I I l liioun. Canstlion, lniganides, Yan Steenhuyse, R. johnson, I I I fi 'I ,II 391 Vince k Brown, el Covey, s Moines, '603 Dave Sanschow, rsen, Des ines, '60g n Larson, . D., '60g ills, Park Nevada, ad, Ohio, nwa, '60: in Trapp, la Walker, s Moines, lal Clark, 2 Ewoldt. odge, '62: 1 Larson, s Moines, asantvillc. '60g john ' Sigma Chis distinguished themselves in intramural 3 trophies and the all-college tennis champion- larticipation by winning four g ship. Last winter quarter the house re- ceived Hrst place trophy for most points per 11121115 spring quarter, second place: and all year. third place, along with a third place trophy for total points accumulated. Coeds coming to the Sigma Chi house for dinner exchanges were greeted in a bright and unusual way at each party. Sigs enlarged their exchange concept by planning each one with a theme. special decorations and appropriate dress. Kappa Deltas found a cheery hre going in preparation l'or the Chuck lVagon exchange. lX'ith the tune ol' their famous sweetheart song providing back- ground, Sigs named Peggy lilwood Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the spring iormal. l-Q ,II 'Z lf I I- 'U 1 I- ! ll :t ! I ti. t HOUSEMOTHER, Mrs. Leah Williams, always has a pot of coFFee on hand when members of the house stop to relax for a minute. READY TO GO in an important tn- tramural basketball contest against the Sig Eps, the Sigma Chi first team plans its final strategy. Preceding the dance at the lelotel Savery, Sigs and their guests attended the formal dinner at the Des Moines Club. Fall quarter Sigs and their dates participated in the Miami Triad with members olf Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, commemorating the founding ol' the three fraternities at Nliami l'niversity. Ox- ford, Ohio. New carpeting and drapes helped brighten the study rooms and wall-to-wall car- peting was put on the living room floor. 261 l l 2 1 I 1 l l I Loud cheers and hearty support greeted Ority teams participating in the Hatliletic, I I I sor I Contest of the year, the Sigma Nu Relays. Climax. 1 ing the warm aftCTf100f1 Of burlap bounce ew ' o lgma Yam, and whipped cream races, was the trying tug? OD ' 'war contest, fought over a large mud pi the iront of the house. Gov. Herschel LOVE less was on hand to award the Gamma Phi Betas the firsthplace trophy, Sigma Nus were justly proud ot their colortul Veishea lioat I . .,The Driving of the Golden Spikef, Feature 1 Q , the 97-foot display were exact scale models of ff 5 the two locomotives which took part in the 4- 1.5 , . . . Q I historic coast-to-coast .linking of. the continent lu through the railroads. Highlighting the I . 'I I I O I .Q.0:o, Q.O'0o , o O of t social program were the White Rose Formal, the 4'Sodbuster's Balli' and the i'Paddy Murphy Party. FINDING THEMSELVES in the thick ot a muddy situation, two Thetas look for a fast escape from the atter elfects of their tug-of-war battle. picked up in a 'lfuneral processioni' le Y SIGMA NUS ENJOY many hours if relaxed entertainment hstemngihz the hi-fi set which members O house built last yew'- 1 - , - err? Ifor the latter, a winter quarter pai ty, dates W and transported to the fraternity hou h ueen iii T C for the Hffalfi Speas was crowned XfVl1ltC Rose Q d b two l1C3.l'SC5 'fell I se. KH ' Sigma Nu spring dance. Music To Q11 held at the Sheldon Munn Hotel, lilaggma vided by the jerry Vajgrt combo. TIIC Etta: 262 Class B basketball, Class C fall bowllnf-5 Nus brought home many hon0TS ln ftbau mural competition by winning Class A 50 fying as runners-up in the golf Arrives: '60: C. Lowell Waterlol '589 LY' Elmore, Council Frank l Paul H Conn., Bob Joi wood, I N. D., Denny Clear I Lake, 'I Sharrat bridge, Ill., '6 Zocsch, Pledges 'G2: H Terry Tipton Topeka '60: D Ryan, .wed letif' iniax, 3, egg l tug. nt in Love. ,Hlma Were float, cl on 'lS of 1 the lnem the the tty, ly rs of g lo f the 5114 ,mjppig Bill Allen, Morton Groye, Ill., '60, jay Anderson, Honey Creek, '6ll: C. P. Barrett, Cedar Rapids, '6l3 jerry Bartelt, Baltimore, Md., '58, Lowell Bryan, Clear Lake, '60, Max Caldwell, Prairie City, '59, Bill Collin, Waterloo, 60, jon Coll, Roswell, N. M,, '60, john Cunion, Des Moines, '58, Lynn Daugherty, Des Moines, '59, john Edsill, XVaterloo, '61, john lilmorc, Kenmore, N. Y., '59, Bob Feddersen, Hartley, '61, Bill Fogarty, Council Blulls, '60, Don Geiger, Ames, '60, Gene Glaser, Hartley, '60, Frank Grgurifh, Y'Varrenville, Ill., '60, Ron Gutman, St. Louis, Mo., '60, Paul Hesson, Newton, '59, Don Hill, Newton, '59, ,lim Hillestad, Darien, Conn., '60, Terry Ingram, Des Moines, '59, Ed jachino. Lombard, Ill., '59, Bob jodan, Clear Lake, '60, Bill Kerber, Council Bluffs, '60, Larry Lock- wood, Calumet, '59, joel Long, Denver, Colo., '60, Bill Lucas, Bismarck. X. D., '61, Bob McBride, Chicago, Ill., '58, Larry Miller, XVaterloo, '6l: Denny Mintle, Grinnell, '60, Harold Nichol, lNIelhourne, '60, Dave Punke, Clear Lake, '59, Erv Sadanowicz, Mlyandotte, Mich., '59, james Sage, Clear Lake, '60, Ken Sehach, Ames, '61, john Scheldrup, Oak Park, Ill., '59, Bill Sharratt, Des Moines, '59, jerry Te Paske, Orange City, '61, Terry Trow- bridge, Clarion, '61, Bill Vorseth, VVateryille, '59, NVard Hlatkins, Peoria. lll., '60, Bill Wilson, Waterloo, '59, Leon Wilson, Grinnell, '60, jack Zoescli, Des Moines, '6l. Pledget: Doug Appelman, Clermont, '62, Bruce Bogaard, Cedar Rapids, '62, Herman Broeopp, Bismarck, N. D., '62, john Brownlee, Mallard. '62: Terry Duis, Mallard, '62, Fred Dumbaugh, Storm Lake, '61, jim France. Tipton, '62, Franz Ippisch, Guatemala City, Guatemala, '60, Tom Layely. Topeka, Kan., '61, Ross Marshall, Leon, '6l, Darwin Pepper, Charles City, '60, Dave Perisho, Grinnell, '6l, jim Rodgers, Des Moines, '61, YLOIII Ryan, Clinton, '62, Harry Stott, lNIarshalltown, '62, Joe H'ille, Hartley, '6l. G over nor presents relays trophy . Sigma Nu Veishea float olepicts linking of Continent Sigma Nu 2l32 Sunset' Estololished ai' ISC in l904 45 Actives and 'I6 Pledges t l 1,5 mul- Geiger Xt'ille Daugherty fpresj, Mrs. Paustian frrsitlt-int' flirt-cloir. ,lmlan rx.p.t. Xnll isiin. ' ' ' ' ' ' 'lltt 'llll 4. f ' - 'P rig L 1, B' i' l -e, lilniore, Nithol. Marshall, 51nl.nmnn 1. Xliniltg li.: . BIlOLlJNRlJs'oiimlIBllelr Drill? Ltiiiisll Collin, Coll, le Paske B'n'it'tt 'Ill' mu 5 llill. Nt liar li. I ttltlt I in i il n io itm n 7, esch R tn, Scott, Sllr remm' Sage, W. Wilson, blast-i. lioggt. , -s . Caldwell, Ale , l 21 . 40 i 51 kins, Bryan Ctreasq, Lockwood, I12lVJlF- nil llillr lirl. Mal I! 1 F1 1 I1 In ll 1 In 1 ll n u I O l i l i l 4 1 l l , , , V l A l , vera irses H611 the fait, pro- gma ltfa' pall, lali' ent. 1.7 K1 -' f v I X , ' I I I . 1 1 Q . 3 I I , , II I ' I9 , I 1 I I I r , ' I E I bg I I ' 1 1 5 I 'IE I 1 fra I V 'Nc' I I 1 -,VKX I .-SS ' .0.0.o' 1 I'77 5!3 I IV ' I I I I 'I ' . I I , I I I I I I . I i I I I I I Sigma Phi Epsilon 4 Enchanting Disneyland float sweeps highest honors or Veishea parade entries .UESI Mlilliam Bancroft, Red Oak, '60, William Barden, On . Rbtliert Bartley, Cedar Rapids, '59, Ronald Baukol, Downers Grosiinwa Dennis Blanchard, Belle Plaine, '59, Robert Bragonier, Ames, '59- Brickey, Ottumwa, '58, Brian Brunsvold, Mason City, '60, Kent, Perry, '59, Bruce Charon, Ft. Dodge, '59, Don Crowder, Burlington 228 Gray William Dalgetty, Mason City, '61, Richard Danzinger, Des Moines' Bruce Donelson, Omaha, Neb., '60, james Duffus, Leighton, '61- Eischen, Des Moines, '59, Robert Fisher, Des Moines, '59, Gary, Downers Grove, Ill., '60, Henri' Friizscllfi BUf1ingl0l1, 'fill Richard Sioux City, '60, lvayne Grieve, Sioux City, '61, Bruce Hanson, Fr, '61, Larry Hayes, Des Moines, '61, Gerald Helgren, Westfie1d,N, James Huber, Des Moines, '62, Gilbert Kersbergen, Des Moines, '59, Kloppenburg, Maquoketa, '60, Max Koeper, Ft. Dodge, '59, Craig Bloomfield, '59, Ronald Moermond, Fverly, '59, Gerald Mozena, Ft, '61, Harold Murphy, Ottumwa, '58, Steve Ness, Sandwich, Ill., '60, Neujahr, Omaha, Neb., '59, Richard Paulsen, Racine, Wis., Pettersen, Ottumwa, '61, Roger Pohlman, Eagle Grove, '59, Warren Oak Park, lll., '61, Tom Rider, Garwin, '60, Edward Roberts, West '59, Donald Rogers, Muscatine, '58, Xvallace Rogers, Ft. Dodge, '61 Rupp, Hinsdale, Ill., '60, Roger Sellew, Philadelphia, Pa., '59, Sharp, Ft. Dodge, '59, Michael Shellenbarger, Plattsmouth, Neb., Robert Sherwood, Omaha, Neb., '59, Dennis Shewchuk, Downers Grove, lll., '60, Jerold Smart, Ottumwa, '61, Vlilliani Sonnenberg, Dubuque, '61, Michael Steflenson, Muscatine, '59, Bill Stuart, Ames, '61, Robert Swartz- baugh, Ft. Dodge, '59, Charles Therkildsen, Harlan, '59, James Thompson, Ft. Madison, '59, Vern Trucano, Pisgah, '59, Lynn Vorbrich, Victor, '60, Peter Wahl, Victor, '59, jerry NVhite, Carroll, '60, George Wilson, Nebraska City, Neb., '59, David Young, Ottumwa, 'S-9. Established at ISC in 1916 61 Actives and 25 Pledges Pledges: jim Bragonier, Ames, '62, Tony Callanan, Burlington, '62, Tom Cisler, Fayetteville, N. Y., '62, Tony Coltvet, Eagle Grove, '62, David Grimm, Wapello, '62, Robert Jester, Des Moines, '62, Clifford Kasdorf. Wauwatosa, Wis., '62, WVil1iam King, Des Moines, '62, Mike Klein, Ames, '62, jetl Krommenhoek, Sioux City, '62, jon Lee, Clear Lake, '62, David Mott, Hampton, '62, Harold Niehel, Oak Park, Ill., '62, Robert Paliner, Wauwatosa, Wis., '62, Michael Phillips, Park Forest, Ill., '61, Alan Rider, Garwin, '62, Art Roberts, Des Moines, '62, Robert Secrist, New Hampton, '61, William Sergeant, Ft. Dodge, '62, Bernard Sharp, Ft. Dodge, '6l3'LCS Smith. Des Moines, '62, Terry Stine, Ames, '62, john Tschudy, Des Moines. '62, Richard Wiedmann, Ft. Madison, '61, IZYI-1'Ilil',' :I','Rii1,t'r, Wietlniann, Nichol, Pt-ttersen, Donelson, Ness, Kloppenburg, Wilson, Bancroft, Callanan, Klan'-iiiiiii, R11iii.,.ml rant: Sergeant, Smart, Shewchuk, Friflley, Rupp, Young Qpres.1, Mrs. McKone Qresidence ti-rectory, laukol qx.p.1, Cisler, Morena, Guenther. :rd row: A. Rider, Shellenbarger, Sellew. Bartley, Emhen, ll. Rogers, Dalgcttv, Charon, Thompson, Fisher, Fritzsche, Tgchudy, Vorbrichl 4th Tow. Brunsvold Dut1iis,vS1iarp, DZl11'71llflCl', Paulsen, Moermond, Stelfenson Csec.1, IZ. Roberts Secrist Stuart 'llrucano jfli roar: XS, Rogers, Beujalir, Mott, Helgren, Pohlman, Sonnenberg, Crowder, Ring, lfasdorf 'Palmer Rrom- Reedy, R. Grieve, Sherwood, Hanson, Burrell, R. Bragonier, Koeper, Lee, Larry Frrdley, Grieve, Dodge, .l-, '60p fi David , Leyda, Dodge, 'S Bruce S Larry Ready, Liberty, Gerald Thomas b-, '60g Grove, ue, '6lg Swartz- ompson, or, '60g lebraska Z3 Tom David Kasdorf, , Ames, David Palmer, Rider, tmpton, 313 Les Moines, , sir-4 'ff' i 531:24 More than 2,000 two and the t , - . , X OPlClH1Clencl for Sigma Pln Epsilon which V011 t - v 7 ' 16 coveted. Xetshea parade sweepstakes lell' artistic trip to Disnevland Jie- rnan hours of work and one-half months of planning paid trophy, T1 tured a f ' K ,- ' .l Ellryland Castle with towers and drawbrtdge and flying Dl1ll1lJO rnerry-go-round. In another DClCl of endeavor, the fraternitv nten re- . Cetved second place trophy for total points ln allieollege intratnurals. Parties, carols and the festtve spirit ol? Christmas were in the air long . 3 before the holiday season at the Sig Fp house. The trad - f w . - , tttonal Thanksgiving least was moved to the hrst weekend ol' winter quarter. l 5 tl! QF it q si .ll i n ly nur nm 1 'l 1 ' I 5 EVERYBODY GOT into the acf when S'9 EPS and dates decorated the free at the house Christmas party. 4 J , W... r . Z .J My , THIRTY-SIX AT ONE sitting! House members gathered around their oversized dining room table for the traditional holiday feast. The men gathered around the enorntous dining room table laden with holiday foods and managed to eonstune more than 125 pounds of turkey before the evening was over. Clltristntas greetings were spread across the campus hy Sig lips who spent the weekend before vacation in their annual custom of serenading the womens residences. Aeeotnpanist for the choir was their talented housemother, Mrs. Carl MeKone, playing the hand organ. Yearly events on the Sig Ep social calendar include the Queen of Hearts Ball and the Saddle-and-Gun Club party during fall quarter. 265 I l ii Coming activities by competing in opening fes- f I tivities Of 5 Cap Slgma pl treasure of the year for the Sigma Pis was their pledge class which paneled the basement ,i 'bij , f ' f 1,1 'A , -Q A ,.f,,,:f' Q5 V ' K8 fi' I -' 1 NIGHT COOKS brew some tempting concocfions which mlght disappear soon if the audience has nts way. -gf . ' . - , T and a skit given by the 101 P U ffgjf-- A L . . A - ed s - ' ' t0 V I Activi '6lg Killa: Runn Couni Haml '60g J Pledg '62g , DeWi ll1Q leg. tl tv A . Ctig test lCll ll le. UCS he O' D led nal oi ter ro. Y n. he en Sig Pis win second place trophy 45?-fr Arlivrs: David Arendt, hl1llCDD1l, Minn.. 59: Roy Hun-nzi, Kzinsus City, Mo, with treasure island theme in Homecoming Triumph March lg '6lg john Hudgens, Ottnmwn, 'liflg Harold Hyatt, Dallas, 'liU: Kennetli Killam, Rippey, '593 Rodney Knight, Randall, '60, Ricliztrcl McConnell Runnels, '623 Werner Noltf, Wlurttelnberg, Gerinziny, 'tiflg Earle C. Peterson, Council Bluffs, 'Sly john C. Raith, Milwaukee, X'Vis., '593 Darrell Stanley, Hampton, '59g Conrad Timpe, Danville, 'tillg Frederick Walk, South English. '60g Duane Windhorst, Mazeppe, Minn., '59, Charles Wyatt, Hardy, '60. l'lrdgr'.t: Dzivid Anderson, Pzirk Ridge, lll., 'ti2: Blerlyn Brown, lfontzinelle, '623 Alfred Casad, DeWitt, '62g john Coon, Forest City, '60, john Howes, DeWitt, '62g Ronald Munkzi, Richmond, Ill., 132. Isl mtv: Howes, Xtlindhorst Cseoj, Mrs. Noland l'rc-siclen Noltf Mzinka Arendt, Anderson. SHI raw: McConnell lOl North Hyland Established at ISC in i922 l5 Actives cmd 6 Pledges ee directory, liillznn fpresm, Clzisaitl, 21111 mar: Walk Knight, Wyatt, Hzinnzi lll'l'2lN.Q, Staley. -Ill: run: 1 1 4, , . ' Hyatt, Peterson, Hudgens, Coon, 'Iimpe Cv.p.J, Broun. --W M ww , K t,l ,fir KJ ll! l- iii ti ll 1 ll 1 IH 1 li 1 I 5 l 1 1 l l l 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 if P l ri. 1 It , , .111 O -23:2 X 'QW I7 ' 1 1 1 1 l r ,111 1 l l 1 l 3 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tekes earn sweepstakes trophy in Sinfonia sing . . acquire mascot, Benny Ill Telce 224 Ash Established at ISC in l9l5 5l Actives and l7 Pledges v 1 ' lrsff 'Jil' ' ta-Mia s .-lclivrs: Donald Beisner, Cedar Falls, 'Gly Frank Bilek, Ames, '5g1C0lvin Ringer, Ottumwa, '59g Richard Brown, Atlantic, '60g Steve Brunson, Mos. cow, Tenn,, '60, Harry Budd, Atlantic, '60, Richard Clark, Corwith, '50. lack Dallas, Stanwood, '6lg William Davidson, Stanwood, '6l: john Dole' ilrvington, '59, Ronald Dostal, Cedar Rapids, '60, Dave Durland, Reading, l'a,, '59g Terry Esbeck, Ventura, '6l: Gregory Farnsworth, Cresco, '59g Jamgg Cable, Cedar Falls, '60g Rich Holaday, Greenheld, '60g Bruce Hopkins, Glenwood, '603 Thomas Howard, Gurnec, lll., '59g Chuck Kemmerer, Ogl. wein, '60, Howard Kennedy, Mason City, '61, lVilliam Kirby, Cedar Rapids, '61, Ken Kopecky. Cedar Rapids. '6lg Alvin Lenway, Cedar Rapids, '60g Thomas Lewis, Des Moines, '59: Harlan Mann, Brandon, '59g Robert McLaughlin, Belmond, '603 Terry McCleercy. Des Moines, '60g john Mol. traard, Atlantic, '6Og Robert Moran, Cedar Rapids, '593 William Mullins, Cor-with, '60, john Nelson, Cedar Falls, 'GUQ Charles Olsen, Atlantic, '59g Richard Pepper, Ottumwa, '5Elg Cordon Pratt ,Cedar Rapids, '60g Terry Quinn, Der: Moines, '6lg Steve Riepe, Afton, 'Gig Daryl Roberts, Dallas, '59g Steve Sanders, lVaterloo, '6lg Keith Smith, Stanwood, '593 lan Stal- naker, lideewood, '59g Fred Steele, Oelwein, '60, George Steele, Cedar Falls. 'Gly Steve Steitl, Lake Bluff, lll., '6l3 Rollyn Stehr, Boyer, '60g Mon- roe Taranto, Ridgewood, N. j., '58g David Thomas, Cedar Rapids, '59: David LllllClllg, Cedar Rapids, '59, Mark Van Slyke, Cedar Falls, '59: Mahlon Vorhies, Fairfield, '623 Boyd Wasson, Cedar Rapids, '60, Ronald Young, Cedar Rapids, '60. Plerlges: Steve Blalo, Bellevue, Neb.. '62g Bruce Butterfield, Park Ridge, Ill., '623 Donald Campbell, Waterloo. '62g Ronald Ewing, Farley, '62: Michael Gieske, George, '62, William Gronau, Dubuque, '62g David Han- son, Cedar Rapids, '62: Ronald Hersont, Laurens, '62, Jack jackley. DCS Moines, '6l: jerry jensen, Lone Rock, 'lilg Gale johnson, Nemaha, '6li Denny Moran, Harlan, '62, Norbert Patterson, Red Oak, '60g JerryPraWl1 Omaha, Neh., '62: jerry Shafer, Storm Lake, '62: Neil Smith, Stanwood, 522 Allan Stopperan, Xl'aterloo, '62, ll ini, llt-isoni, Cieskt-. D. Moran, Roherls, Shafer. 2ml rote: Stehr. Van Slvke, Brown. Mrs. Xvhalen tresi- tlt-ntr tllietloll, Mann, llllallll. R. hlllllll, ,Ir-hnson, C. Steele qsetgp, 3,-11 Tow- Howlmd Gmn.,u 1,-wing 1 llannlitvn, llilek, kopetkx, lr. Steele. l,t-nwav, Hanson, Iensen Stopperan 411 1- Cf .H g' ' lsnln, l'nft-nie. lhnlantl, Wasson. Hopkins, Blafo. Ric-pei, lisheck, Olsen fpres,l,r?ii,' ,ugfiilliit g,,,f,fQm,iQf,',fl' l lludtl latklev, 5ll'lll, Dallas, Holadav, lfarnsuorth. Clark. 'lihomas Qy,p,j, 611, ,-ml.. Quihni 'KLnm.d',, fl 1' 4 lins lllllQL'l l't-ppt-i, Xloleaaid. R. Moran Circ-as,3, Davidson, Remmercr, Beisner McI.anghlin Al A U 1 va -3 .. i' th' I f X p Va' X l X. N ss: 455 J I .l 59: Colvin Ison, Mos- rwith, '60g ohn Dole, Reading, '59: James Hopkins, terer, Ogl. ar Rapids, tpids, '60g 95 Robert Iohn Mol- l Mullins, lmttc, '59: 605 Terry ts, Dallas, Jan Stal, sie, Cedar '60g Mon- Ipids. '59: falls, '59: lg Ronald rk Ridge, rley, '62i vid Hint- kley, DCS Iahilt lllli ry Prawl. t'OOd, '62i , F ff X l KNOW YOU LIKE ME but... winces Whitey Vorhies as Benny III, new Si. Bernard mascot, extends Un overpowering greeting. An outstanding performance by the tnen of Tau Kappa Epsilon in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia earned the sweepstakes trophy for the fraternity. Musical nunibers Jresented bv l .' the group included The Creation and Blow, T Gabriel, Blow. Earlier in the year. the ekes added a first place Varieties trophy to their collection with their winning skit. Adam and Eve. Most lively addition to the house was a furry, fun-loving Inaseot, Benny III, a St. Bernard puppy. Social highlights ol the year ranged from a frivolous brawl to the sedate and lovely spring lortnal. Gayest. party of the year was the HB3.l'1'OOl11 Brawl. a eostunte affair incorporating a haunted house thetne. The Tekes celebrated the Christmas season with a dinner dance just belore the holidays. b I l l I i ln: F Q I1 .ll 1 I Il Q1 -11 -1 zo U I I' l l I L A I yi ? I Eb I -1 BEGINNING PREPARATION for the Spring Sinfonia Sing, MC 'k D Von Slyke leads a group of Tekes In an informal sing following dinner. House members entertained their dates at the Ira- ternitys spring lortnal at the Boone Lountty Club. Yearly on Founders' Day house membg-1-5 plan their Tel4e Night Around the YVorld'l banquet. Guests at the lan. IU din- ner included the national president and vnei president of the fraternitl Slffmg flumilcl Tekes present five honors awards to different IIICIIVIZ bers of the house who have shown excellentc in One special phase ol house activity. 269 I P11 . ' , Theta Chis played host to the regional conclave of the fraternity this spring when rep-my entatives from nine other colleges visited Iowa.- s res l State. Keynoting the meeting was an address, by one of the national ofhcers. Group dis- 0 gg 'Q' ii U. .K ps. 9 I-Q I- 'I -flfnivyr U. ii' 0 P --'C'-f D e 'D cussions during the weekend provided any unity for Theta Chis from this region toll oppOTf lneet members of other chapters and to discussed: topics of mutual interest. Emphasis in housei programs during the year was on speakers and discussion groups. Wednesday nights prominent campus personalities or Amgs' citizens were guests for dinner followed by informal meetings. Among the speakers were Father james Supple who discussed spiritual values and Director of Student Affairs, Millard Kratochvil who told of the work of his office, .ffi POLISHING UP their icizz presenta- tions, the Theta Chi combo puls forth full effort in o practice ses- sion in the recreation room. 270 STUDYING OR RELAXINGI evfiry problem has an easier .solutlfwlrl when thinking is accompanied Wll soothing hi-fi music. Social events included the spectacular CHP nation Cotillionj' spring formal held at the Boone Country Club. Fall quarter Them Chi men turned their attention t0 Horlle' , - - ' 1th coming work, constructing a victory castle W ayhawk unsuccessfully attempting 'fo invade the castle, home of ISC's UCYX, In ml ramural activity, Theta Chi's bowling team acted the Class A award to the i1OU?f trophy case. The team placed first H . . . 1 - . after competition during SPTIUS qu V l K J ph ll . ll A. l i V l 7j J,. i P7 913. l ' 'fi '.i.i, . In 'Y l 5 , : iff - I i li 'eg - l nit:-,. 'K I i' . I J' 1- -- 1 if -1'-Z' 1, . ' ', A T. -. l Qpo' . , J 04:2 il l in , fl l A ii 1 , l D l it al J ' l Ls l t li 1 ll lvl V ali lli lli , it s l x il I'-'7 ,lflipeif Robert Betten, Omaha, Neb., Gradx ,lanies liirkett, West Liberty, 'lil' john Buck, Sycamore, Ill., '6lg Robert Byers, Kirkland, lll., '59: Glen CoiJpc1',Alnes,Graclg William Ellerman, Dallas Center, 'lillg Tliomas liwoldt, Davenport, '61, Darrel Grice, Laurens, 'lillg Roger Harris. Anita, 'lily i Winterset T0 Willinn Hinde Storm Like '60 Cars Robert Harvey, 1: ' 2. . K ' 2 '. C -- , Holst, Eldridge, '59g Dallas Hopkins, Clinton, 'lilg Larry Kennedy, XVlieaton, lll.,'6l1john Kruse, Davenport, '6l: led Lundberg, Oak Park, Ill., '5Sl: Alan Nlcllowell, Davenport, '60, Gary Hallo, Ames, '60, Gerald Moeller, lmenporl, 'lilg james Moeller, Milford, 'lilg Nelson Otto, Fairbanks. 'lilz Steven Rickey, Mason City, 'lilg Doyle Ryan, Brooklyn, 139: Robert Snow. Traer, '60: George Sutor, Galesburg, Ill., '59, Daryl 'lhake, State Center. '6l Darrel Thom son Arlin 'ton Ill., '60, Donald l'Vallestad, lXloorland, I P , 8 , '605 Lauren Zabel, Davenport, '6l. Pledges: Paul Anderson, Cedar Rapids, 'li2: Terri' Banler, Remsen, Ylifl Ronald Blough, Western Springs, lll., '6Z: jerry Booth, Ames, 152: Gan Claude, Delavan, Minn, 'GUQ john lingstrom, Des Moines. 'li2: ,lon Hamel. Dubuque, '61, Lanny Nairn, Remsen, 152: jerry Pick, Remsen, 'li2g Garw West Dee: Moines, '61, Andrew Tlionipson, Wonder Lake, lll., 1525 llenrx Vogelinan, Pliilatlelphia, Pa., '6l. lx! row: Booth, Hfallestad, 7 bel Bnkett fpies J I I 2nd ww: J. Moeller, ono cDontll Rickex H www Blouah 'Hof ' I M A. Thompson, G. Moeller Ellermln Hmde Q tl 411 mi imnion 1 IINL R lifllll Rvan, Harvev, Holst U'-PJ V l dl 'IN me mc L I S' X mmm Pryor, Des Moines, '623 jerry Saub, Gordon. Neb., 'li2g Randall Simmons, ,-lctirfes: Richard Arney, Webster City, '59, Gregory Brown, Lexington, Ky., '59, Robert Buckley, Des Moines, '59, Milton Debuhr, Chadds Ford, Pa., '59, Dave Dietrich, Cedar Rapids, '60, Charles Gall, Cedar Rapids, '60, Gene Geadelmann, Clarence, '60, Rollin Geddes, Gary, Ind.. '60, Richard Grund, Clinton, '59, Gary Guttau, Treynor, '59, John Harling, Des Moines, '60, james Helsing, Onawa, '58, David Herd, Ames, '58, Arnie Howard, Ames, '60, Gary jessen, Council Bluffs, '58, Harold Kreb, Cedar Falls, '60, Lynn L db 11, Marshalltown, '60, Kenneth Lochner, Ft. Dodge, '60, William un er, Moore, River Forest, 111., '60, jack Oak, Marshalltown, 62, Carroll Olsen, Ames, '58, Richard Peterson, Des Moines, '61, Paul PooreA Council Blnlls, ' ' ' - ' '60' Eton '60, james Teter, Des Moines, 60, Louis Thompson, Jr., mes, , Young, Treynor, '60. Pledges: Gayle Caldwell, Council Bluffs, '62, Richard Horton, Marshall- town, '62, Allan Leffler, Johnston, '62, Chuck McCauley, Monroe, '623 Lee Metzgar, Franklinville, N. Y., '62, Montie Parker, Ames, '61, John Richard, Haverhill, '60, Robert Thompson, Waukon, '61, Robert Waters, Mt. Pleasant, '61, Lynn Weatherman, Marshalltown, '61, Terry Wilson, Monroe, '62. arson Rt ltrc Broun Jlul Nlrs Nloseltx Cresidence dl et G tt H' 1' - H ,,- - I Ii 1 Iho pson lornb Buclelu Xan Dorcn N1cCaulc5rszgrlou:lhzddlvr-11:1r83dlEngf,ghii12 L U11 N K 1 'XII X 411: to XX ttcrs Rreb Ce1de1rn'1nn Gall, L. Thompson Geddes Horton Siechx llilson llc 1 rm'tn Tet:-r Helsm MCU ,lr POOH' ctrensj Oak Luhdberg ,Y We my gton, Ky., l, Pa., '59p '60g Gene rd Grund, Jines, '603 trd, Ames, '60g Lynn 3 William 'oll Olsen. tcil Bluffs, '60g Elton Marshall- nroe, '62, '61g john rt Waters, y Wilson, it 1' ' f, ,, f 'X',,,,,f-2 ,feikffls A 9 l. T J fx X lf, ig' 3 im f asf Q . f , ,f,,. s Wt A t A DOUBLES PING-PONG contest is the perfect outlet for excess energy Gt the end of a hectic day. Theta Delts paid tribute to a famous Iowan, Met-earth watson, with ti ieir Veishea H0-Ht, The Music Man. Action on the fioat rombonesf' a I popular favorite in this musical show. In a previous creative display of talent, house members produced The Secret Life of lohn Svlvesteru depicted XfVillson's song, '76 T for the winter Varieties program. The humorous skit was a winner and received first place trophy during one of the weekly performances. lVinter quarter the Theta Delts planned a fireside to help brighten the gloomy weather. The house moved South rising a New Orleans theme for the party. The recreation room was converted into a casino and a French night club with a mural ol' the Mississippi riverside providing background. O0 HEROES OF THE old west draw an attentive audience to the TV Sei at the Theta Delt house. The house formal took the social spot- light spring quarter with lovely Judy SIlYClCl'- fiancee of one of the members, reigning as CtllCCll- embers also held their spring outing at the YMCA camp early in May. Theta Delts. took advantage of the warm weather to enjoy 21 Fraternity m Treasure Hunt Picnic and a hayrtdc during fall quarter. The cooling breezes in - ' l or hresicle for early November brought an me o if t nity men and their dates. Athletically-inclined ra er bers help ' mem ping-Pong Championship and Class A o - - ed the house win the CIl21SS B runner-up spot in bowling. 273 Alumni of Theta Xi gathered at the fraternity house April 4 to help celebrate the golden anniversary of establishment of the Theta Xi - Ptif 'Q'l.' qw-' M tg W . ulittle casino for the annual costume party, the V uri' t B vl. Near the end of the quarter - is an I 44 . ' f if, P 1ii'g,3'.-X chapter at Iowa State. A program denoting Theta Xi's fiftieth year was a significant rk in the chapter's events. Pang by the thousands came hot off the griddle at lar Theta Xi Pancake Supper. The fra- ternity men entertained women from landma POPU residence groups at the dinner. Proceeds from the project were designated for the Luthe Children's Home. Winter quarter the Chapter house was transformed into a bowery ith traditional swinging doors, a bar, and Bowery raw the pledges sponsored the Short Shorts party featuring an indoor picnic, A ctivi Duan DeRe ner, '60g jesse, Norfc Chucl Ricev Verne Georg Decor folk, Phil son, Atlan Pledg Dick Chuc Hush W ate Moin City, A POLISHED ASSEMBLY line crew prepared hundreds of plates of pancakes for the Pancake Supper. 274 PLENTY OF MAN HOURS and lots of midnight oil were nleedecl l0 complete the Theta X15 Home' coming display. Sunday eta X1 'd'no- music for took the 21 holidill' en were wel- e one Wednes' and Cvenlng of The Ledges became a musical park one afternoon in the spring with the Th combo and rinky-tink piano provi 1 C, picnickers. Social activity fall quarter form of a formal party based on theme. All sorority social chairm comed to the Theta Xi hous day evening for an informal dinner Ah the ' ' LC y, i entertainment. Theta Xis co-starred wig Stars Tri Deltas in the serenade scene 0 over Veishea last A , , .L , Ha., ,ws fggvi -, sw Q ,, y ,f'JfefQW' l ' V s ' s,,.,ta,1 . . Q r Af,iUf.s: Kent Aldershof, Cedar Rapids, '59, Dave Anderson, Clinton, '59, Duane Baltz, Postville, '61, Norm Buck, North Aurora, Ill., '59, Darrell DeReus, Leighton, '61, Charlie Flatt, Brooklyn, N. Y., '60, Ron Han- ner, Hornick, '58, Mike Heverly, Ames, '58, Al Hubbard, Cedar Rapids, '60, LeRoy Humpal, Anamosa,'59, Ron Jeffries, Sioux City, '61, Norm Jesse, Des Moines, '60, Jerry junkins, Montrose, '59, Gordon Krehnke, Norfolk, Neb., '60, Bob Lee, Sioux City, '61, Bob Leitgen, Garnavillo, '58, Chuck Lindahl, Ames, '60, Bruce Long, Mason City, '60, Tom Lubbert, Riceville, '61, jerry Lundien, Humboldt, '60, Dave Mark, Xivilliams, '58, Verne Moore. Kirkwood, Mo., '59, Don Murray, X'Vest Des Moines, '60, George Nielsen, Ames, '60, Gale Pearce, DeKalb, Ill., '62, Bob Pfister, Decorah, '60, Dave Sanclquist, Des Moines, '61, X'Va1t Schimelpfenig, Nor- folk, Neb., '59, Dick Smith, Des Moines, '61, Phil Smith, Wyoming, Grad., Phil Sommerfeld, Muscatine, '60, john Spratt, Greene, '62, Dick Stephen- son, Sioux City, '61, Dwayne Warrick, Grand River, '60, Stan Zellmer, Atlantic, '60, Roger Zylstra, Sibley, '60. Pledges: Mike Black, Kirkwood, Mo., '62, Dennis Craney, Marne, '61, 1JrckDeCel1es, Pittsfield, Mass., '62, Don Evans, Pittsfield, Mass., '62, Chuck Fritzel, Sioux Falls, S. D., '62, Gary Haltmcyer, Postville, '60, Bill Husband, Oswego, Ill., '62, Doug Klein, Brainerd, Minn., '62, Dave Miller, Waterloo, '61, Gary Sandquist, Des Moines, '62, Wayne Specker, Des llomes, '62, John Van Diepen, Ocheydan, '62, Russ Vanght, Kansas CIW. Mo., '61, Jack Watson, Nora Springs, '6l. Isl row: Smith, Zylstra, Nielsen, hltinciinivfprei. ,xi K 'li kc 'QIUI-4 H him! , ' t ' t' , . OUl'C, re ln' , . '1 ,, A '. . ' . ' '- . . Decelles' Specker' 2nd row' Hubbq' I va Son Ste lienson 4111 mn lulmlu it lust 1 nmln n ? ' , . , E , Bz1t,C:c.1. 'P ' - '- - '- ' '- - 2.5ell:r'herVaII-lugllfzgenftrgsklgnckldglilgg Klei1rlisLin::lal11,sDeReus. ith ron: lluslmml, Sonnnr-iii-lil. Nlllilll. lX.n , rick, D., Sandquist, G. Sandquist, Haltmeyer, Vaughi. a I' 1 ii . 6 Il E H I - -C 1 Q b 9 1 51 . All i C l 3 i 1 ,l . xl' 1, J. ' 1 K. 3 , ii S I - . ,la ff -'CK I gs r ,f 1 lx. . 19.4, ' Q 0 dr Mia 1, , ,li ii' a r . y l. A 112 ig 441 , l Actives: Pat Asmus, Sioux City, '61, Georgian Ballard, Forest City, '60, Shir. ley Bishey, Webster City, '60, Alicia Borrud, Elgin, Ill., '60, Linda Bryan Clear Lake, '61, Virginia Buck, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, '60, Mary Lori Caslavka, Davenport, '59, Helen Clarke, Boone, '60, Sylvia Crink, Malvern '59, Marcia Docken, Newton, '60, Mary Jo Drilling, Lake View, '60, Elaine Ehm, Des Moines, '59, Jan Furman, Des Moines, '60, Barbara Gerard, Mason City, '59, Bette Hempt, Elgin, Ill., '61, Joan Herchenroder, Quincy, lll., '59, Barbara Holo, Middletown, Wis., '61, Kathryn Hull, Minneapolis, Minn., '61, Jane Judge, Arnes, '61, Mary Keyes, Marathon, '60, Sandra Kleppien, Cedar Rapids, '59, Rhoda Klingeman, VVinnetka, Ill., '59, Rosa- lyn McBride, Des Moines, '59, Alice Marble, Marshalltown, '60, Anne Meurer, Demarest, N. J., '60, Marty Monson, Decorah, '60, Norma Nechvatal, Hinsdale, Ill., '59, Judy Needham, Winston-Salem, N. C., '59, Carol Neland, Villa Park, Ill., '61, Yvonne Neville, Des Moines, '59, Judith Parsons, Des Moines, '60, Leesanne Powers, Des Moines, '60, Colleen Quick, Omaha, Neb., '61, Diane Robinson, Armstrong, '60, Beverly Schlacks, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '60, Bonnie Schwerin, Waverly, '59, Carol Searcy, Des Moines, '60, Charlotte Sorensen, Nebraska City, Neb., '60, Carole Steele, Cedar Falls, '51, Jere Stegall, Wheatridge, Colo., '61, Fran Stratbucker, Omaha, Neb., '59, Cindy Thiessen, Sac City, '59, Elise Timmons, Talla- hassee, Fla., '60, Nancy Underwood, East Aurora, N. Y., '61, Barbara War- ren, Sutherland, '6l . Pledges: Nancy Allison, Cherokee, '62, Patsy Batten, Pleasantville, '62, Karen Burdick, Kasson, Minn., '62, Lyntha Colby, Ackley, '61, Kay Craft. Cedar Rapids, '61, Patt Ferris, Algona, '61, Elizabeth Gill, Tipton, '02i Mary Lou Gould, Ames, '62, Sally Housten, Wauwatosa, Wis., '62, Geraldine Krass, Massapequa, N. Y., '62, Rae Najarian, Wilmette, Ill., '62, Judi' Nichols, Clear Lake, '62, Sharon Schott, Nemaha, '61, Maryn Searls, AmCS, '60, Judy Sylwester, Ames, '62, Sue Wrightheld, Clinton, '62, e, McBride i lst row: Needham, Keyes, Stegall, Clarke, Mrs. Williams Qres'dfn d' 1 P , N Lpres.j. 2nd row: Searcy, J. Judge, Bishey, Neland, Bryan,lSlerii:peljr?1dlQ,! Ngvisiy Kgepgpligg, 3rd row. rlglmgcman, Marble, Meurer Ctreas.J, Malone, Sorensen, Hull, Underwood, Steele, Hempt Drilling 4th row.- 5'l l DOCKCH, Gerard, Parsons, Ehm., Robinson,.Ferris, Crink. Sth row:, Schlacksl Monson, AN N01 vice frie N603 Shir- 21 Bryan, lar L y ou Malvern, D3 Elaine 1, Mason ncy, Ill., meapolls, 3 Sandra i95 Rosa- 03 Airlie Norma C., '59: I5 Judith Colleen Beverly rl Searcy, le Steele, atbucker, s, Talla- ira War- lle, 62, ay Craft, zon, '52l Seraldine 523 Judy s, Ames, I +o ', Q 9 29 r 1155 F - -.risks 'QS' U, 4 '. 3 ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER sweater. N0n-kniiiers get some helpful acl- Vlfe from their professional 7 The uomen's intramural trophy became 21 permanent possession of the Alpha Delta Pi last spring after the women had captured -first place honors in intramural compe- house tition for the past three years. Active participants in all the sports, the .-XDPis placed first in volleyball, swimming and table tennis singles during fall quarter and badminton singles during the winter program. A pledge-active retreat at the Boone Y Camp started the new school year for the ADPis last fall. The week- end activities provided an opportunity lor fun and meditation and a chance to make new friendships. Fall quarters Hobo Party featured dancing at the Ames Country Club preceded by a tasty hot dog feast and an exciting hunt for some hidden treasure. W , . E I J'2'1 'l 5 r gy' 1' K ' Q '75 ii I ' ,J ' -J a re COOK'S NIGHT OUT so Ann Gnd Rhoda fake over kitchen chores fo prepare Scturd0Y nigh? SUPPe - Pledges planned the Christmas hreside at which Santa presented everyone with H - - ' l for laughs. Swimming , unique glft deslgned most Y U 1 1 1 HIC baseball, hamburgers and a tance on tennis court added an extra touch of gaiety to the ADPi spring Outdoor Party at the 1300115 Y Camp. May poles and violet corsages fared the tables at the May Founders' Day deco ' 1 U ' Xclembers ol .- ' i oria inion. .r - luncheon given in Mem me Iowa State chapter were hostesses to Coeds from other Iowa chapters at this commemoration of the foundiflg of U16 Sormilty' 277 , V, I! 13 lm Hi alll! rung 11 l I 1, ICQ -lli if r l r 3 i 1 3 r 4 ' ' s ii l l il i i i s S l x, 1 l f-. QXN. Jo, . gs .4 . 'xxx L -4' gate 94:1 gf 4 I l r l l l 'ii Alpha Gamma Delta -X, v lC..Q4-. rs' .im fe 'QP il .f-A it Qi. , s l x ll' l Il ':'f35J'7:f9Q2o:Ll.5f -'if' ' V 4 i l l I . lv I n A 1 l PLEASED TO SEE some letters in i their mailboxes, Alpha Gams hurry to this favorite spot the moment they come home. l tl L l l l 278 An old trunk room in the Alpha Gam house became a more useful part of the house this year when it was converted into a Concen- tration study room. The addition of tile floor, painted ceiling, fluorescent light, ing, new tables and chairs makes the room an excellent study spot. Alpha Gam pledges pitched in with great spirit on a washing cars, selling cookies, laundering sweaters prgject to earn money for a hi-fi set which they presented to the house during Veishea. The house actives matched their football skill against the other sororities in the annual Phi Delta Theta Powder Bowl. Bruised but happy, the Alpha Gams' prowess brought their team a second place in last fall's competition. Alpha Cams had an equally complete social calendar filled with firesides and parties, SALLY BELLAMY ADDS a bit of ex- pert advice in helping Carole Boughton select the right occessorY for the big party. A Fireside at the chapter house accented the winter theme, with the house decorated like a ski lodge. Santa Claus read a p0ClU about each date as he sat on Santa's knee t0 receive his gift. The house spring formal, Alpha Gam Cotillion, was given at he Boone Country Club. Atmosphere WHS inspired by decorations based OH 3 Southern theme. At Christmastime, instead of giving giftS to their pledge moms and daughteYS, Alpha Gams used their money to buy C10thing' equipment and medicine for H Young boy ill with cerebral pa1SY- the Alpha Gctms urnish study room , f00fbC1ll team places second in Phi Delt Powder Bowl Actives: Gayle Anderson, Ames, '59, Sally Bellamy, Marengo, '59, Carole Boughton, Cedar Rapids, '60, Charlene Caldwell, Ames, '60, Nancy Carrigan, h G Crawfordsville, Ind-, '59, Kathy Dalbey, Spencer, '61, Elizabeth Darbyshirc, p a Rockwell City, '60, Connie Davis, Ridgeway, '61, Marcia Dimberg, Park Ridge, Ill., '61, Peggy Gardner, Omaha, Neb., '61, Len Goodman, Madrid, 2118 Sunset '61, Carol Gorman, Cedar Rapids, '59, Barbara Haywood, Kansas City, Mo., '60, Judy Helin, Charlotte, N. C., '59, Carla Holmgren, Gurnee, Ill., '60, Karen Horn, Audubon, '61, Thirza Hull, Merriam, Kan., '60, Garcia Iver- son, Minot, N. D., '59, Barbara Johnson, Hawarden, '58, Gayle Julsrud, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '60, Karen Kidney, Park Ridge, Ill., '60, Linda Klein, La- Grange, Ill., '61, Dorothy Klingler, Hinsdale, Ill., '60, Patricia Landem. Des Plaines, Ill., '60, Karen Larson, Des Moines, '59, Judy Lefgren, Council lllulfs, '60, Donna McCoy, Iowa Falls, '59, Margaret McKinney, Woodbine, '59, Eleanor Magnuson, Western Springs, Ill., '60, Pam Nisen, Wilmette, lll., '61, Gretchen Palas, Postville, '60, Joyce Pullan, Bedford, '61, Joan Raae, Barrington, Ill., '60, Karen Reed, Libertyville, Ill., '61, Jeannine Reeder, Evanston, Ill., '61, Sally Riepma, Spencer, '59, Alice Rohweder, Geneseo,1ll., '61, Barbara Ryder, East Lansing, Mich., '59, Linda Sack, Crete, Neb., '59, Sharron Scheline, Donnelly, Idaho, '61, Marilynn Schierholz, Hartley, '60, Gaylee Sellstrom, Gowrie, '61, Susie Truesdell, Ames, '60, Kay Zickefoose, Ames, '61, Pledges: Julie Briggs, Kellogg, '62, Joan Corporon, Sioux City, '62, Marcia Ehlcrt, Des Moines, '62, Karen Fry, Buena Park, Calif., '62, Judy Glen- HFV. Wynnewood, Pa., '62, Lucille Grulke, Atlantic, '62, Judy Hamilton, Sioux City, '62, Mary Hillyard, Ames, '62, Linda Larson, Fort Dodge, '62, Knrren Lmdstrom, DeKalb, Ill., '62, Lynn Lockridge, Wilmette, Ill., '62, Sharon Kae McElroy, Percival, '62, Sally Nicolaisen, Spencer, '62, Susie Rasmussen, Sioux City, '62, Judy Rozsa, Minneapolis, Minn., '62, Eleanor Shackson, Atlantic, '61, Janet Timmerman, Minneapolis, Minn., '62, Elea- F101 Watts, Des Moines, '62, Pat Wilson, Independence, Mo., '62, Diane Wittrock, Carroll, '6l. Established ctt ISC in 1917 43 Actives and 20 Pledges . D A '1' , Sh' l 1, Nlrs. Hamilton trcsidcncc dircctort. Nlrflm. llorn, Ist 'low' Goodman' Holmgren, mllusurc Lgnll?dnh?ZSack, Bellamy fprcsb -Carrigan, Scllstrorn Rvulcr. glIl1Kmney,RCald:e1llIuBndPalg?HRggdmgrylier Pullan, Dimberg- 4th row: 'Da'-'15, Tfuffdfll- Nlwlll I'C'2'. Cif'pg0wK1in5g1In Magnuson Scheline. ,Sth 701131 Dalbey, Haywood, Gorman, Bonghton, Raac, Garrlnr-r, klein. Anderson. I9 I' 6 in cf Wa.. ' H7 Z Q9 T7 47,7 pq aff 1 , E 3 4 l l v E t l l i 1 K I i t i S 1 4. 'I' 1 a k Tx e. - Q N O O 0.055 fv !'te l O . ,fy 1 I l 1 1 I 4 l .l lv l l f l I l l is l. ? ls' ll l l 4 l he: W, Y '25-,v ' gina ,.u?irs-a .,,.f+r1 ,,51X,g1!. nfl., fp 'sling . Ch' Gme a 'H Wi' I g SSW? ff L M 'My Square Lady' satirizes campus life, wins second in VariGfie5 - . b A d cws, Fort Madison, '59, Annette Ashlock, Ced . 1302? hiiiziiy Bohn, Mason City, '60, Mary Kay-Cofhn, Fairmonll O Minn ',61.'Judy Dieken, Grundy Center, '60, Ruth Ellis, Honolulu, Hg. Wai, 'y'59' ,Caroline Fisher, Weston, W. Va., '6l:,Helen Forrester. Webster dw' 159: Gretchen Gantert, Dubuque, '59, Marie Gaskell, Waterloo, '60, 227 Gray OAQU, geiger, Ayneg, '61, jane Gibson, Bryan, ,Tex., '60, Martha lGlenn, J Mitchellville '60, Marcia Gustafson, Sioux City, 60, Jan Hall, Peoria, lll., ,60. Sue Hfimmond, Charter Oak, '6l, jane Hauskins, Cedar Rapids, '59, lariet Jones Sioux City, '60, Muriel jones, Whiting, '59, Linda Langerak, ' 'si - ara o L'nn, Shenandoah, '6l: Colleen McCall, Glen Webster City 09. 5 J l Ellyn 111 l39' Joanne MacDonald, Ames, '60, Elizabeth Meister, Fair- moml lkjiiyn ,'6l- Susan Michael, Manchester, '61, Marilyn Mrachek, ' 'Z y'61- Sandra Newman, Leon, '60, Mary Kay Nicholson, Rochester, Minn., i , Sioux City '51- Sharon O'Kelley, Conway, Ark., 60, Norma Reile, Elkport, im. ipat jfig-16,-' Florham Park, N. J., '59, Dorothy Roth, Storm Lake, '6l, Eliiabeth Russell, Racine YVis., '61, Margoqt Smgth, StanIwEood,60'60ghjanis M d' , '61, Stcinbi-ec er, eneva, .. ' 1 ,2rr0l1 yillrilsinrn, Illia: Mo:in?s?n'6l: Elaih:enThorsen. Chicago, Ill., '59, Lera Winters. Toledo, Ohio, '59. . A ', Y it , '62, Sally Bruer, Minneapolis, Minn., '62, lelzirliggg Cgi1rir1er,nll'l?estie1'iu Sgigings, Ill., '623 .lean Ann DaV1?0nf flmesr 625 'loann Louise Flohr, Storm Lake, '62, Velma Ann Fry, Harrison, Y62, Srrsan Dianne Helms, Hope, Ark., '62, Nyla Marie Ildmtz, Storjn Lakc33l62,.IE3,rlIa 'l., Ill., '623 ' gil Sf 011951 005f11,f iliin '6kcih?CSz?aerg1haririgfd!almd-ill.kBr00klyr1, '62, Iilinda LOPFV Muscatme' 622 Barbara' Mensing, Cannon Falls, Minn., '62: Margaret Michael, Mallfhfilffg '66, Ann Sharon Nelson. Madison, Wis., '62, Nancy N0fg3?Tdi 2353 ludy Petit Des Moines, '62, Sue Lynn Pullman, Centerville, , P Roth, Stofin Lake, '61, Nancy Starbuck, LaGrange, Ill., '623 Earl' Wiimene, rn., 132, Maw Stoner, DeWitt. 622 Maff1a,ggfl'Jag3eJ0an,Q Oskaloosa, 62, Nancy 1.1 VFW IHZIYQIQ l??9Ci'V1l1,2,l Il ry 1 Weiss, Wall Lake, '62: Ju ie eiss, ' H PVC, - Established of ISC in l92l 39 Actives and 26 Pledges Ist row: McCall, Andrews Cpres.7, Mrs. Stow Cresidence directory, Ellis, Smith, O'Kelley. 2nd row: Stimson, lflall, Gustafson, Lynn, Glenn, Fisher. 3rd row: Gibson, Ashlock, Langerak, Russell, Refle, Coffin. 4th row: Geiger, Dieken, Steinbrechcr, Gaskell, Mrachek, Thorsen, Roth. 5th row: Winters, Sopher, Forrester, Gan- tert, Newman fsec.J, Hammond, Bohn ftreas.j, Michael. ' , ilk ss y .f '21 'CJ 5 ar 47 if Cave man costumes made froin Ounnv sacks . at . Q , it K - r ' . ' . . . M iii i Wild looking wigs, topped the list of imagina- :- ' tiv 1 - ' ,wx e costumes at the X eishea canoe races and ,i Cedar atrmont, lil, Ha- Webster oo, '60g Glenn, ria, lll., lds,'5g angerak, ll, Glen r, Fair- flrachek, lcholson, Elkporl, tke, '6l: lg Janis Sharron Wwinters. in., '625 nes, '62: Z5 Susan Eg Linda nington, ine, '62: nchesler, nva '62Z Donna Stivcrs. Draska, : Joann Addflrfilglglghe costume trophy to the Chi O house. Q If trophy collection, the Chi Os won a second place in Varieties with hiv Square Lady, a satire on Iowa State campus life. Carnations and evergreens and a white Christmas tree decorated in blue. created a festive background for Carnation U Christtnasf' the winter lorinal. As 3 traditional as the Christmas dance is the annual Qlplgf'-fmyt Thanksgiving dinner. Other social events in- cluded the Pirates Prowlf' Costurned guests EXCITIING MOMENTS of the Miss America pageant are relived by Jo MacDonald as she tells her sorority 5'5ierS all about the contest. K p t W r ,f ul entered the house through a tunnel and were taken to a fortune teller who predicted the future for the couples. NX lr if TOO MANY CLOTHES and not enough room in the suitcase pre- sent perplexing problems for last minute packers. Excitement reigned at the Chi O house when the O coeds learned of .Io NIaeDonald's siieeess in the Miss America Pageant. Representing the state as Miss Iowa, .lo scored as first runner-up for the coveted beauty title. The modern influence became 3 P2111 ol' the trach. tionally Georgian Chi Omega house this year. Redecoration of the television room provided the nl rnodern decor in the contemporary housv. o - ,in Qmeoas held their state l'ounclers Day C D . . at Drake University with the sororitys na- tional vice-president as guest speaker. 281 l i i -1-J I- Il-i 114 itil T112 suit uni sig ul: -2 i E l l r r 1 it i . l K. l I I I 'I I I I I I I II I, I. 'I I I: I Ii I I I I I I I . :II I I. I I1 I S. I I III: r I I 'isp I Liz' I ' ' 'Q .'O.O.oI I 53:52 I 1 g I A I I I I I I I I I I I I Skit Elias ple. i r u rn. H1611 their mack? con- select irolll mom- eltas Spf' ined TC' nty- Acliucs: Ruth Ann Baggley, Omaha, Neb., '59, Nancy Betz, Villa Park, lll., '59, Barbara Blumenschein, Omaha, Neb., '59, Dorothye Busching, Stan- wood, '61, Sandra Rogers Charon, Fort Dodge, '59, Mary Claire Clark, Peoria, Ill., '61, Ann Clausen, Boone, '60, Martha Collins, Council Bluffs, '61, Carol Cooper, Elmhurst, Ill., '59, Sharon Donels, Vinton, '61, Judith Edwards, Humboldt, '59, Genevieve Mattison Ellefson, Thompson, '59, Sandra Ferguson, Marshalltown, '60, Priscilla Grigg, Cedar Rapids, '59, Jocelyn Haywood, Chicago, Ill., '59, Margaret Heiser, lNilmette, Ill., '59, Kathryn Herring, Hinsdale, Ill., '61, Virginia Hickey, Sanborn, '60, Marian 1-1oehn,Wilmette, Ill., '61, Laura Judge, Carroll, '60, Ann Kaderabek, Fort Dodge, '61, Carolyn Klopstad, Sioux City, '58, Marysue Kritzman, Ottumwa, '59, Madeline Lange, St. Louis, Mo., '61, Neafa Lawrence, Ottumwa, '59, Valerie Lindman, Nashville, Tenn., '61, Judith McHugh, Oak Park, Ill., '61, Carol Morrison, Fort Dodge, '60, Marilyn Nerby, Forest City, '61, Carole Peterson, Cedar Rapids, '60, Janelle Pond, Santa Ana, Calil., '59, Sandra Porter, Grinnell, '60, Diane Rasmussen, Toledo, Ohio, '60, Lynda Scott, Marshalltown, '60, Linda Seabury, Pisgah, '61, Sue Sutliff, Cedar Rapids, '61, Joyce McEwen Therkildsen, Zion, Ill., '59, Gail Brouer Thomas, Western Springs, Ill., '59, Helen Throckmorton, Ames, '61, Betty Wies, Skokie, Ill., '61, Jo 1fVixcn, Ames, '6l. Plfllgtsr Beverly Braun, Tama, '62, Barbara Brown, Vllaterloo, '62, Patricia Dill'1CS,x-101161, Ill., '62, Mary Dorward, Elmhurst, Ill., '62, Marjorie Easton, Ames, '62, Margaret Fellner, Milwaukee, lVis., '62, Judith Geer, Fort Dodgeifili Judith Godden, Cornell, Ill., '62, Janet Hutchinson, Spirit Lake, 132: Maureen' McCarthy, lkfalnut, Ill., '62, Helen Moeller, Fort Fodgfir GQJ NPIUCY Namanny, Des Moines, '62, Barbara Nelson, Boone, '62, mnkie lXol1n, Ralston '62' Betty Norris Waterloo '62' Anne Strand, Q'ge556g622 lda Mae Wzilby, ,Storm Lake, '60, Mary Ellen Walker, Berkley, Coeds receive scholarship trophy . , Sing, Glance way to award lt0f Veishea Voclvil presentation Tri Delta 302 Ash Established at ISC in 1889 41 Actives and 18 Pledges Rasmussen rpregj Xlrs Smith fresidencc clircctorj, Illnniensrrlicin rv.p.1. lst row: Charon, Clausen, Porter, A' I A ' W 11 -'D -l 1' nd Gccr, lillcfson. Srfl run: Wixon' Hewiselg' Kgtmgan'JirarieroldlolggrgaiCySu?lilliJMCol1i?diTS?ll1 1'f?zii-5'1-iiiJdlri13i1,- ilflilllffll. Ilcrrinxz. lfrizllwll lssgdagrliy lldgdllizr 5231? 5th Drdw: Wies, Cfigg, Scott, Hickclr Morrison' Buschmg' kndcmbck' Q7 'i ca warn' cz: it s 1 , 1 I- 31 .11 fill 111 xl 11 I-ll 1 . r 1 ' 1 i i z :l i' 1 1 I l 5 I Delta Zeta lug DZs earn Sor-Dor award . - place second in Veishea parade l . , 8 with 'American Expansion l Fl l !. ,F-. Ag! 1 ft-17 ' ,V 'O Q .1 O 0 0.0'o' tl 1 55231 Y 2 l l DZ 2138 Sunset Established at ISC in 1931 43 Actives and 24 Pledges Actives: Katy Bemis, Bondurant, '60, Edonna Borchardt, West Palm Beach, Fla., '61, Ethel Bortle, Ames, '60, Sharon Bruhl, Clarion, '59, Margarita Bur. goin, Silver City, '59, Kathleen Coyle, Chicago, Ill., '59, Debra DeMuth, Carlsbad, N. M., '59, Charlotte Field, Minneapolis, Minn., '61, Carol 1-lamil. ton, Des Moines, '61, Celia Hammond, Ames, '61, Audrey Hansen, Albert City, '60, Joyce Harrison, Stratford, '61, Karen Hilstrom, Sycamore, Ill., '60, Betsy Hoffman, Riverside, Ill., '59, Cheryl Johnson, Dows, '61, jan Johnson, Dows, '58, Maribel Kain, Algona, '61, Carol Keller, Perry, '61, Edith Lillie, Ames, '61, Carol Lunsmann, Arlington Heights, Ill., '61, Sherry Mack. Ames, '60, Pat Marten, Manson, '59, Toni Miley, Ames, '59, Marilyn Miller, Ames, '61, Patsy Miller, Cleveland, Ohio, '61, julienne Obretht, Harlan, '61, Jan Ross Palmer, Ames, '60, Lou Polking, Manning, '59, Nancy Powers, Park Ridge, Ill., '61, Sue Probert, Cedar Rapids, '60, Dorothy Randell. Oskaloosa, '60, Joan Reynolds, Lewiston, Mont., '60, Caroline Roberts, Albert City, '60, Mary Margaret Rupp, Cleghorn, '60, Carolyn Sands, Ames, '59, Alice Thomas, Corning, '59, Marlene Tipton, Des Moines, '61, Carolyn Trout, Newton, '60, Mary Waller, Newark, Del., '60, Donna lValter, Beaman, '61, Marilyn Werner, Creston, '58, Karen Wooten, Union, '61, Helen Young, Omaha, Neb., '61. Pledges: Susan Arthur, Des Moines, '62, Nancy Belgarde, lndependente. '62, Jan Bennington, Fayette, '62, Janice Boeke, Hubbard, '62, Judlllt Cecil, Cedar Rapids, '62, Cheryl Early, Oberlin Park, Kan., '62, 5113011 Ellerhotf, Des Moines, '62, Janis Erickson, Clarion, '62, Judith Glrl0Il, Mason City, '62, Marian Glime, Forest City, '62, Sandra Hart, Bondurang, '62, Patricia Hibbs, Marshalltown, '62, Dallas Johnson, Mission, Kan., 6-9 Linda Lindsay, Sycamore, Ill., '62, Patricia Marts, Chicago, Ill., '523,lC3mle Moore, Western Springs, Ill., '62, Ruth Ohdc, Manning, '625 DUNS Post' Greensburg, Pa., '62, Nancy Quinn, Des Moines, '62, Mart' lfaf Read' Council Bluffs, '62, Toni Render, Des Moines, '62, Kathi' Smlthr Wes' ggberty, '62, Marilyn Textrum, Ankeny, '62, Sharon Weaver, Des MOIIIES1 Isl rozu: Thomas, T t, L H ' , , . . , , row: ll alter, Obrccht, Hansen, Sands, Probert, Tipton Field Reynolds 4,11 Qowluhigcke ulau?' 37d ' - ' J . ' ' mer oun Ranclell, C. Joh C , XX' M, N , .' , t , fl, Johnson, Mamanynii9gbCnS00lCH, ililler, Powers. 5th row. Rupp, Kam, Harrison, P. Miller, Bemis, .l. T7 'QQ t Beach, ite Bur' DeMuth, Hamil- , Albert lll., '60g lohnson. ti Lillie, ' Nl k t ac , Marilyn Obrecht, ig, '59: ds, '60g it., '60g rn, '6Ug Tipton, lt, Del.. Karen zndencc. Judith Sharon Cirton. tdurant. n., '623 Jeanne is Post, Read, ,, West Moines, Delta Zetas were special Santa helpers this Year HS tl16y made and stuffed animals to be given to underprivileged children. XVhen all the toys, constructed during the summer. were assembled the house looked much like Santas workshop. A redeeorated house, from re- painted living room and reupholstered furniture, to bright bedspreads for the dormitory. provided a fine new house for the DZs. The modern trend was completed with a set of con- temporary design stainless steel and a set of silver Hatware. W'ords of the DZ Man inspired 2 guurppu y the theme for the fall semiformal party. In a traditional setting Delta Zetas and their dates celebrated Christmas with a dinner and formal dance. The annual Pasquelle's Party meant an Italian dinner served in the Italian restaurant at the DZ house. In- vitations were red and white checkered napkins. JIM BI-EASDELL and Carolyn Trouf WELCOMING A GROUP of rushees to the Delta Zeta house, octives ' 'tts under look over the Christmas QI . 'heme at the DZ winter formal. greet them with ct serencide. . . W ' 5 - third :latt- Musieal talent lnotlgllt the lmusc , I 4 recognition in the spring Sor-Dor sing. ,X O . - .L , .' , I f f - large Uncle 53111, symbolizing American lotpan D ion ,, provided the theme lor the Delta Letas s . . ifeishea float which received the setond lace trOPhY for sororities. In Mal' DZS U-cated P t a s ecial tea and program. Daughters ol' UIC alums O P ' - Tables were turned at llms XVQYC special guests. hristmastime with a U1 L - . , 3 C . - V' 1 ns serving home- de cookies and refreshments to mem- ma . . bers of the active chapter. 285 S l I T l-I lil' lrla M12 7-'lf juz l H -l I -l - I W 12 t 9 S t l l l l i T t i it ll 5 i l V'f7!ll I I R. I P LQ, r , f T 1 A50 were rf' I I .0 I I. I I I I 'I Il I I I J I i. ezar- -- I . I I I Melodic sounds coming from the Gamm a Phi house spring quarter were . of the several practice sessions leading to the Gamma Phi Beta Sor-Dor sing and a seconfi Place tf0Phy for the house. Most pleasantly surprised were the actives when the pledges presented a hi-ii set to the house last spring. Additional improvements which helped beautify the house this year include, a remodeled kitchen with new refrigerator and 101 of storage space. Fall quarter Gamma Phi .N .serenaded fiaternity houses 1n which the kg . . f had pinmates. hac pinmate. was presented witl ,jim f a jack-o-lantern personalized with the initial 'X of his fraternity. Founders' Day, Home coming weekend, and Fathers Day all founi the Gamma Phis making plans to entertain friendf f w A X.. wqsx A N , X ,. i ' g K ga li.. .,, F ' . .,,, , AN PP ' ' - ' .O ORTUWTY fo' 'nf0fm0'. d'S THE WIND APPEARS to be PIGY '9 cussnons cmd curing of opinion IS on Tricks on these Gamma Phis-steal im ortont as ect f - . , . . p p O Soromy Iwmg' mg their leaves faster than they 286 can rake. Alums were guests on Founders' DHI' An open house Homecoming wee II honored alums and friends in town for game. On Fathers Vkfeekend, fatherS over the house and received a sp6Ci pledges, and pledge activities Wi remembered and chuckled over, for the Gam 1 tooraphefw Phis have their own special p 10 a records all these import d with th - . UCS from their daughters. After-ho Q pinnings, engagements, sprea S I ken the bi' too al serenfide urs HT ll long ant ev? 's. IRQ s wap! Arlivcs: Judy Adamson, East Lansing, Mich., '60, Jill Allen, Charles City, '59:K11y Amick, Des Moines, '60, Bev Anderson, Clarion, '59, Carol Auringer, St. Louis, Mo., '59, Bebe Bane, Dubuque, '61, Bea Burke, Ot- mwa,1l1,, '59, Sue Chapin, Mfebster Groves, Mo., '59, Annie Corcoran, Des Moines, '60, Carollee De Ruyter, Sioux Center, '61, Julia Freund, Musca- line, '61, Nancy Froeberg, Cedar Rapids, '61, Pat Gose, Jefferson, '61, Sue Hellmicli, Webster Groves, Mo., '59, Pat Henderson, Des Moines, '60, Teek 1lurl,Waterloo, '60, Jan Ladman, Ames, '59, Gwen Lankford. Kirkwood, Mo., '61, Barb Lasser, Moline, Ill., '60, Barb Laue, Des Moines, '60, Jean McKee, Carlisle, '60, Mary Alice 1NIerchant, Ames, '59, Margie Molden, 0m:1ha,Neb., '60, Nancy Needham, Deerfield. Ill., '60, Jan Neitke, Lake Park, '61, Kay Nelson, Cherokee, '59, Andy Norman, Minneapolis, Minn., '61, Jean Patton, Mason City, '61, Joyce Paulson, Mason City, '61: Mary Roberts, Des Moines, '60, Sue Schulze, Duluth, Minn.. '59, Gloria Sheldon, Sioux City, '59, Sandy Smith, Ames, '59, Judy Thompson, Winthrop. Minn., '60, Kathy Thurow, Rockwell City, '60, Pat Vance, Storm Lake, '61, Karen Wander, Webster Groves, Mo., '61, Gloria Mlestmoreland, Duluth, Minn., '61, Pris White, Rockwell City, '59. Pledges: Marilyn Bratten, Parkville, Mo., '62, Sandy Clare, Homewood, lll., '62, Judy Cowan, Algona, '62, Stella Dixon, Ames, '62, Ann Erickson, lianawha, '62, Jane Gabrielson, Omaha, Neb., '62, Sue Hill, Elmhurst, Ill-, '62, Nancy Lanham, Joliet, Ill., '62, Susan Long, Fort Dodge, '62, Mary Lou Loufek, Cedar Rapids, '62, Sharon McDonald, Castana, '62, Marian Parker, Le Mars, '62, Judy Paulson, Mason City, '62, Linda Person, !'?fg0, N. D., '62, Becky Roland, Alden, '62, Kathy Sahs, Cedar Rapids, Q23 Deanna Scott, Council Bluffs, '62, Jan Severance, Omaha, Neb., '62: M1151 Smllh, Des Moines, '62, Anne Taylor, Omaha, Neb., '62, Karen 1Yg1l,An2iEs, '62, Norma Wanek, Hopkins,'Minn., '62, Judy Wilkins, Des .mes, . Gamma Phis honor fathers, alums Wlth Special weekend events . . . Pledges present actives with hi-fi Gamma Phi 318 Pearson Established at ISC in 1918 39 Actives and 23 Pledges My mw. Norman Burke, Anderson Qpresj, Mrs. Dahl Cresidence dirt-ttorb. Amiik, 1'.itton. Jml rn.,-5 In-mul Auriuger Chapin, Roberts, Henderson, lfroeberg, Merchant qx.p.J.'ml mn-: Ailqnnson, Xt-1111.1-. X111-ii, P'ul' 'tecj Thurow Hellmich Wander, De Ruyter. -Nh mu-: Sheltlon. lass,-1, knit. 1'qu1m.rn, Lost-. Molindh Needham. 5l,l,TOZUJ Lank'f0rd, Bane, Westmoreland, I.:rue, Vance, Sillllllll Smith. Nelson fm-1is.7. 1 ISY 31 .41 1 1 'Q 7-mfwr' 6 T7 E IF 3 grill 1 2 11- Q ll l-1' HZ -1 a ! 1 -1 -1 4 by 1 1 I l 1 W i 4 1 1 S 1 t 9 fi' at 2 ' 131 , 1 -.. . ,gn r boo . oo y..,. ? O l l l 1 1 v I Z l goal I 1, Kappa Alpha Theta Royalty reigns at VeiSl1eCl t replica of 1922 floaf wins parade first piClCG Actives: Ann Baur, Van Meter, '59, Barbara Boyd, Lewiston, N, yu 161. Th Andrea Brown, Montevideo, Minn., '59, Martha Burleigh, Evanston,11l,' '59, Marilyn Burnap, Frontenac, Mo., '60, Marilyn Carr, Mount Ayr, '6ll Margot Copeland, Evanston, Ill., '59, Sandra Cruickshank, Des BIOll'1CS,'61l 2239 Kno Babs Darrah, Mfheaton, Ill., '59, Martha Elder, Ames, '59, Carol Erickson, pp st. Louis Park, Minn., '61, yno Flint, Glenwood, '61, Margi rosdnk, wit? mette, Ill., '60, Georgia Gaskill, Corwith, '59, Mary Godby, Earlham, '60, Lucy Grimm, Wapello, '59, Phyllis Hall, Shenandoah, '61, Jan Hansen, Marshalltown, '61, Carol Johannsen, Mason City, '59, Sue Johnson, River- dale, 111., '61, Nancy Littlefield, LaGrange, Ill., '61, Jan Livengood, Des Moines, '60, Sandy Maxwell, Denison, '60, Ellen Molleston, Ames, '61, Harriet Monier, Denver, Colo., '61, Darlene Mote, Evanston, Ill., '59, Linda Murray, Newton, '59: Priscilla Murray, Newton, '61, Sally Peterson, Des Moines, '60, Mary Lou Pierce, Omaha, Neb., '60, Nancy Pierre, Aiuei, '59, Mary Jean Plate, Newton, '61, Jan Polson, Cherokee, '59, Katy Reed, Ames, '61, Jody Riser, Winterset, '60, Bonnie Rollins, St. Louis Park, Minn., '59, Lin Rundell, Springfield, Mo., '61, Jan Sann, Clarion, '59, Susan Shearer, Des Moines, '60, Sharon Small, Ames, '60, Ann Thompson, Ells- worth, '59, Martha YVeatherspoon, Johnston, '61, Judy Wyma, Sioux City, '59 Established at ISC in 1948 43 Actives and 24 Pledges Pledges: Suzie Ahlstrand, Omaha, Neb., '62, Ann Alloway, Cherokee, '62, Nancy Atwood, Hopkins, Minn., '62, Bobbie Baxter, Cedar Falls, '62, Paula Bort, Evanston, Ill., '62, Karen Carr, Mount Ayr, '62, Jan Clark, Ban- croft, '62, Barbara Danforth, Mason City, '62, Carolyn Dashner, Malvern, '62: Sandra DeRaad, Le Mars, '62, Sharon Garvick, Muscatine, '62,M1r1H Hertz, Nevada, '62, Karen Jorgensen, Omaha, Neb., '62, Mary Lou Loehrke, Evanston, Ill., '62, Sue Miller, London, England, '62, Sue NClS01l,0Hl3h3v Neb., '62, Jane Rogers, Cedar Rapids, '62, Joni RuthCrfOId, WCS' D5 Moines, '62, Judy Swalve, George, '62, Sue Timm, Muscatine,.'62: MBU' Ellen Xvalsh, Ames, '62, Clare Williams, Marshalltown, '60, Mlml WOUC. Marshalltown, '62, Judy Xvright, Duluth, Minn., '60, lx! row: Gotlhy, Hall, Polson, Baur, Mrs. Plagge Cresidence directory Mote Cpresj Ln d V ll t I'ClCfS0IQ,- 2nd few: Lmlencld, Johnson, Burleigh. Reed, Gaskill, Maxwell, P. Murray.13fd1g2c?zu,.' lctipgsniiii Iilate, licrre, Ifhnt, L. Murray, Wyrna Csec.J, Pierce, Monier. 4th row: Elder Qv.p.J, Rollins Brown Shearer, I1l'1CkS0l1. FOSCIICR, HZIIISCD, Small 5th row' Rundell Weatherspoon Thompson Carr Burna , Jirhannsen, Sann, Boyd, Riser. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' P ' E S 5' veiiiilitiil Qififfciffi IT Mn? -1953 of the Veishea parage alia ie ?O1911tY Ci1V1S1Ol'l tmning the wo1nen s emr HA Y 52110-6 race trophy. The house. parade ,Y' mnmg Float of 22 Row Being Re- home Vgigvliilnfii EGU, yvas designed to resemble a Thetas reioinedoat o the first year ole .X eishea. 0 as the X eishea Queen ot Queens and her two attendants. -Xctivities and studies m1Xed well as Thetas found themselves top schol- arson campus during fall quarter with a 2.91 grade 'S f p01Ht average. A musical narrative skit, Uxvllllilillil 'wg It Be Elegant, clinched the Varieties sweepstakes if fTOphy for 1958. The house skit. Sophomore S1L1iT1p, won a first place trophy in lflofl Varieties. Spring quarter means Mothers TX'eekend. a special time for house members when mothers take over the house and are entertained by their daughters. Hansen, River- etenon, Ames, ary Recd, 'k, Minn., S93 Susan son, Ells- oux City, Jkee, '62g 625 Paula irk, Ban- ltlalvern, 623 Minn Loehrke, , Omaha. West Des 62: Man' ii Wolfe, JODY RISER trys a crepe paper skirt as Marilyn Burnap inspects the tit. The original costumes were for the Theta-Sig Ep Blast booth. WHETHER WAITING for the mail to gvme Or talking on the phone, the Personalized Theta kitchenette 'S 0 P0Pular spot to gather. Fall quarter it was the Dads turn to be guests 5 of their daughters for a weekend. XVork and T usiasm on the part oi the pledfre class resulted enth U 1 in the building of an outdoor Hreplace last spring. The backyard site has been a spot lor many cookouts picnics and exchanges. Personalizing the 7 ' 1 lll f l interior of the house, the Thetas icnrotc tt their tiny kitchenette and reserved one wall for house members and friends to auto- , 0-- 11 Moments of both fun and serious :slap . . thouo-ht were part of a special retreat actives o . and new pledges enjoyed fall quarter. 289 I vos.,-e 1 A I E - 1 li .. l i 1 4 I l v t l l i 4 5 it x, li I. l l i il l I X Hearty Kappa Delta pledges found them I selves inia variety of unusual situations ai i the Spring Sigma Nu Relays. In high style they managed to overcome the difficult' Kappa of the egg yagg and the tug-of-War contes les l i place first in the annual relays. Another first trophy on the weekend of Dames Daze. Kappa Deltas went to the KDS for the most dates per their dates gathered for the fall lireside, Blues, based on a Greenwich Village Couples spent the evening finger painting, listening to classical, jazz and rock-and-roll ,g21'.:X Large cardboard horses decorated the Munn Hotel to carry out the winter formal mac, KD Carousel. The evening included dinner vt the Fjord followed by the dance at the In November, Dads of the KDS were invited take over the house for a Weekend. Their daughters escorted them to the football game, . l 5 I .Ogl 1 r zz 4 , 44 . 4 i 'A ., ill F ll l i l ll l g-,,. 5 l I -. I i l l ll V . gi l l E L l Ii ii l li KAPPA DELTAS find a most pleasant way to enioy leisure time is talk- ing to their housemother, Mrs. Bert Weber. 290 . . . , - I1 t1v1t1es claimed a number of KDs who participatedflr . . o A l C I' P B C I S. A G WITH THE RUSH of school.dC'Y5 Velma Schetgen and Lee Wittmgn spend a Friday night on G SfUY date at the KD house. In the evening the group attended Fred Walgniis t e t a SIIIOT' Hi-Fi Holidayf, An important event 0 year was Founders' Day celebrated 21 gasbord furnished by the house alums. CHITIPUS fc' Omicron Nu, Phi U and SAI. Well-knOiVU her fire-baton twirling act is Beve Leech Who won first place in Veishea Vodvil lgffween acts skits. KDS have worked on securing fur' . . - tv ther improvements in their house. NCI . erraCC wood furniture was added I0 the t study room furniture W as ref1niShed' Ac Ar B11 Ca Mr NI Dc Ba lot Pr Kr Ill '61 I a e D1 '51 a M Fa l' II l Kappa Kappa Gamma ' Kappas have 'Ceffaill APP in Vetshecz Vodvil shovv to vvm top performance aw Established of ISC in 1946 39 Actives and 19 Pledges . -iq 1, 6.35 . hir, , Seas f yaawii 1' 1, M r V x 'sa f M-'Q Actives: Jackie Andre, Ames, '60, Louise Carnell, Atlantic, '60, Julie Criley Ottumwa, '60, Ann Culbertson, Ames, '59, Ann Cummins, Davenport: '61, Barb Dailey, Elmhurst, Ill., '61, Kay Dickinson, Marshalltown, '60, Dody Emery, Rockford, Ill., '59, Carolyn Everds, Estherville, '60, Jill Gay. lord, Godfrey, Ill., '61, Kay Gibson, Sac City, '61, Sue Goulding, Hinsdale, Ill., '60, Dianne Green, North Tarrytown, N. Y., '61, Karen Green, Des Moines, '61, Carole Hird, Minneapolis, Minn., '59, Jan Houser, Des Moines, '59, Karen Johnson, Council Bluffs, '60, Nancy Jones, Des Moines, '61, Ann Lundberg, Agency, '60, Harriet Mason, Webster City, '60, Holly Merkle, Barrington, Ill., '60, Molly Morony, Chicago, Ill., '59, Billie Muller, Clarendon Hills, Ill., '59, Nancy Penn, Western Springs, Ill., '61, Barbara Pinkerton, Chicago, Ill., '59, Chelon Pottenger, DeKalb, Ill., '61, Dee Rob- bins, Ames, '60, Joey Robinson, Hampton, '61, Carol Shellenbarger, Roselle, Ill., '61, Nancy Sherwood, Des Moines, '60, Rosie Stock, Laurel, '60, Barb Strong, Madison, Wis., '61, Sue Sweet, Nebraska City, Neb., '60, Ann Thornburg, Des Moines, '60, Betty Tokheim, Des Moines, '61, Cheryl Vanderwaal, Algona, '60, Arlene Weitz, Denver, Colo., '59, Marcia Wilsie, Ames, '59, Kathy WVolf, Ames, '6l. Pledges: Patty Anderson, Elmhurst, Ill., '62, Jean Bradley, Wilrnette, Ill., '61, Rachel Davis, Bloomington, Ill., '62, Sue Hanson, Albany, Calif., '60, Ann Heiserman, Anamosa, '62, Elaine Hill, Chicago, lll., '62, Lenore Lovre, Sioux Falls, S. D., '62, Ahlene Marshall, Toledo, Ohio, '62, MHIY MOTOUY, Chicago, Ill., '62, Virginia Obma, Aurora, Ill., '62, Judy Peters, Musca- tinc, '62, Patricia Puplis, Broadview, Ill., '62, Donna Schrader, Webster City, '62, Lynne Schwacgerle, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '62, Sandra Smith, AmCS, ,522 jolana Stitt, Memphis, Tenn., '62, Barbara Tokheim, Des Moines, 622 Sandra VViggins, 1'Vebstcr City, '62, Kathie Yeutter, Hampton, '62. It zo Dcids lcnn Housei Cummins, Xalolf, Gibson D. G e G ld' ' 2 fi - L - ' Ctrcasj jones lmers johnson Gaylord, Sweet, Strong, 1Vilsid,e?pres?Jll Hlcgbinsgn Tqlhbrnsgrfgbelglyfd vigil? lmkcrton Robbins Dickinson Criley, Morony, K. Green, Mason, Stock, Andre. 4th ,row: Pottengler, Merkle, Dalles Sherwood Shellenbarger Culbertson, Muller, Hird, Tokheim. f I ri at we . u 5 . SV if Q QS , ' sw --s S ,' 5 s M is . s ga, M. . gs. . Q- 5 Criley, enport, 1, 'GOQ .1 Gay- nsdale, n, Des wfoines, s, 'Gly Holly Vfuller, tarbara 2 Rob- loselle, 3 Barb 3 Ann Cheryl W ilsie, 5, Ill., f., '502 Lovre, lorony, Musca- lebster :s, '625 3, '62S B All. READY TO GO, Koppos and lheir clctes head for o Saturday 'llghiiof enioying the movies or l'N99rln9 over cx cup of coftee in theCommons. tif tg. is The Kappas were pleasantly surprised last D fall when they returned from summer vaca- t . 1OT1 to a sparkling redecorated house. Uni ue feat E ' ' - q ure o the interior decorating was the en- trance hall papered with a fleur-de-lis print cus- tom designed for Kappa houses. The newly-decorat- ed lounge was the scene of several firesides, the Founders' Day dessert and a party on Parents Mfeekend honoring Mothers and Dads. Winter quarter Kappas turned their energies to the production of a Varieties skit, That Certain Appeal. Their song and dance comedy won a spot in Veishea Vodvil where its popular success meant the first place trophy for the house. Active members of the chapter noted with pride the achievements of their pledge class which was iirst in scholarship fall quarter among all pledge groups. The Kappas filled their social calendar with many parties and exchanges. Q? 'SB' H69 ,ff L CAUGHT UNDER THE mistletoe, but this Sig Alph doesn't seem to mind as he is besieged with affection from some of his neighbors down the street. If . t Fall quarter couples attended the B?11Cf0U F er,S,, party Spggial treat at this Fireside m . ar , , . was a large steak fry in the back Yald' with the Pi Phis, the KHPPHS Plalmfd and resented the Monmouth P d nce celebrating the founding Of UIC W0 ter H O sororities at Monmouth College in Illinois' Also . unter the Kappas honored their DadS Winter qweekend filled with activities. Preced- at 21 f U 1 in the Missouri basketball Same, Dads am 3 daughters engyed dinner at the Fjord. D Duo, a formal win- E...'I' l 5 3 5 5 . Ll 1 I 2 id: LL 'l -ul lit gi Q' 4 i 1 5 4 l 1 E r l l tl l l. il l. l in l 293 2 i Pi Beta Phi The fine blending of women's voices in 1,1 series of spirituals and folk songs brought the Sor-Dor sweepstakes trophy to the Pi Phi house for the third time in as many years. For their numbers house members, directed by Beth Brom, presented Stately Stands Our Al- ma Mater, Go From My Window, Uh, WOM you Sit Down and a Hungarian folk song, Tum. ing from singing to service projects, the Pi Phis and the Delta Sigs treated a group of young ., Q , e'. :. V' 'v an . -41.- from a children's home to a college football Game. On the social side of house activities the Pi Phis entertained their dates at an earl winter fireside at the house. The atmosphere was informal and couples spent the evening trim- ming Christmas trees, singing carols and enjoying the pre-holiday leisure activities, s ,us ,. . xi X x DINNER AT THE Pi Phi house is an PI PHIS AND DATES seem to GP' informal meal full of bubbling conversation about the most im- portant events of the day. 294 prove of the leisurely atmoSPhF'e at the vvinter dance ancghflfigfi planned just before the F15 holidays. Pi Phis noted the founding of llleui sorority at the HlVIOY1lHOl1fll Duo, a wmttl' formal given in conjunction with Kappa KHPPH Gamma. House pledges distinguished themSClVC5 by winning the pledge scholarship award last spring. Pi Phis put their heads together Wlfll the Tekes to come up with an original idea for Blast, main attraction at Campus Chest. WP: the Tekes they sponsored the Moulin ROQSC . . ecC booth, sellino' dances for 10 cents 21 P1 Cam- f 58,500- D with the money going toward the pus Chest gO-H1 0 3 1 1 l r V 1 i i R, 5 V114 . - .dl 144, 'of 'Ffa Y I 1 1 1 ,li il 1 111 i 1 Sigma Kappa I Sigma Kappas plan programs for house philanthropy project at Lutheran C hildren's Home Actives: Julie Anderson, Sioux City, '61, Barb Brewster, Kansas City, Mo, '59, Laura Brindle, Whitten, '59, Ruth Bryant, Union, '60, Judy Cave: Waverly, '60, Gale Childress, Denver, Colo., '61, Pris Cummins, Cedar Falls, '60, Karen Engle, Des Moines, '61, Marilyn Escher, Lincolnwood, 233 Gray lll., '61, Meg Evans, Rushford, Minn., '61, Judy Fink, Walnut, Ill., '61, Doris Fricke, Omaha, Neb., '61, Adahmarie Gray, Ames, '60, Gay Gruschow, Evanston, Ill., '60, Joy Gunion, Ogden, '61, Jan Hagen, Des Moines, '61, Cathy Hartman, Honolulu, Hawaii, '59, Dotti Hayler, Newton, '60, Sue Horgen, Wausau, Wis., '58, Ginnie Humburg, Skokie, 111., '61, Mary Hus- song, Deerfield, Ill., '61, Marjorie Jamison, Wyoming, '59, Betsy Kloeblen, Roselle, N. J., '60, Alice Korte, Melbourne, '61, Ann Legore, Scranton. '61, Glenda Legore, Scranton, '60, Pauline McElmee1, Greeley, '60, Penne McFatridge, Riverside, lll., '60, Rosie McLean, Evanston, 111., '61, Reggie Meehan, Westside, '61, Marilyn Mootz, Bellevue, '59, Alice Morse, Marengo, '61, Jeanne Peterson, Winthrop, '60, Molly Pfitfner, Stevens Point, Wis., '61, Kay Plummer, Haverhill, '61, Kay Porter, Rockford, lll., '59, Melissa Praytor, Woodland Hills, Calif., '61, Diane Racine, Concord, Calif., '60: Joan Rhinehart, Dallas Center, '59, Marg Shirk, Racine, Wis., '60, Kathy Staver, Afton, '60, Sherry Struble, Charles City, '60, Marilyn Waage, Daven- port, '61, Virginia Whitley, Joliet, Ill., '61, Marianne Young, Ames, '60, Sigma Kappa Established at ISC in 1921 45 Actives and 14 Pledges Pledges: Liz Corbett, Minneapolis, Minn., '62, Grace Danielson, North Bergen, N. J., '61, Grace Eich, Glenview, Ill., '62, Kay Friesner, Ames, '62l Diane Kimm, Des Moines, '62, Mary Lombard, Sioux City, '62, Judy L0r1- mor, Davenport, '62, Mary McKennan, Arlington, Va., '62, Judy Oakd, Norith Salem, N. Y., '61, Sharon Packard, White Plains, N. Y., '52j.B3l'b Racine, Concord, Calif., '61, Karen Sheldon, Percival, '61, Sherry Tnpleli, Ankeny, '62, Marjorie Waage, Davenport, '62. L-ifrff7l1615g1Clld051, Petegoni Staver, Mrs. Braker, Cresidence directorb, Brewster, Young, Escher, Waage, 'Hum- 5 E -n row. ng e, Hussong, Kloeblen, Gunion, Jamison, McLean Qtreasj Korte Morse Ch ld es 2153ZLL'-'3'CE!3ii t18?5fJ, sais, 2151135 EflS2S'5na1ifl'.l 'il'fZSf findrssma Oakes, afefff Eyes' Siflfbifi f-',,' ' ' f. ga, ZV-P-,l1mlT1'H, .t f Mcl atridge, Meehan, A. Legore, Danielson, Shirlf, 'Iartman, Praytor, Gruschow,1 Plungihei. 5 Tow Ayton 1 1:1 'W V9 11.4 III G GJ- rh , I5 . 4,1 . .,.v,,- ly, Mo., y Cave, , Cedar ilnwood, Ill., '6lg ruschow, aes, 'Bly 603 Sue ry Hus- lloeblen. Scranton. 13 Penne g Reggie tlarengo, rt, Wis., Melissa lif., '60: lg Kathy , Daven- s, '60. , North nes, '6?: dy Lori- .1 Oakes. 523 Barb Tripletir An early fall Fireside enjoyed by the Sigma Kappas and their dates featured an exciting treasure hunt before the evening of dancing and entertainment at the house. Later in the quarter the sophomores planned the traditional Halloween party. I1Vinter quarter Sigma Kappas concentrated on their house philanthropy pro- ject. Every week during winter and spring quarters members of the house traveled to the Luther- an Cl11lClI'C1'17S Home where they helped guide and 1HStTl1Ct the young people in various phases ol' poise and etiquette. Taking time out from their interesting work, the Sigma Kappas planned o. D , 5 '1,. events to celebrate the holiday season. At the pledge o.oeo'o.9'0 0 . Christmas party couples spent the evening decor- ating the floor-to-ceiling I8-foot Christmas tree. Spring quarter Sigma Kappas from around Iowa celebrated the sorority's State Day. WITH THE THRILL of the ceremonies . I- over, excrted new Pledgis Grivlgfol eomed to the house Y 5 Sigma Kqppd cctives ' l area and mothers ol: the active nrernbersg Alums m ti s for the day. Lillian Budd, author ol came to me , . 1 --'al April Snow was tl1C Sljeakel ai dm ,sijiii ,. 5 lar Inn. Additional spring attixittts luncheon at 0 ' '- ak C un- included the house formal at Indian Cree 0 ' . A l ne of HAPYHH Pl-0' try Club 1n Nevada ltcljgations at the Pm-ty. vided the basis fOT Ce . - ' S' ate Coeds found time to paitrerp Sigma Kappa - - - -' l honor- f m us activities and specla in a variCfY O C? P l Omicron NU- . l ha Iota allf aries such as Slgma A P 297 4 I l I 4 1 l I 1 - I 1 -li' Eid .l i Hi l . Ai. l l l 1 v f . 1 nl ll 'Q 51 l 1 l ll i l -vi '2- 5-. br. Panhellen . 1 L1 W r y sf-so 55251 l i K, ' it , I C yi l tx Rf p ll.. J 4 ,. A.- MURIEL JONES presides os president of Ponhellenic Council. z , . . , , L , Na n. 2nd row: McKinney, Lawrence, Forsyth, Mrs.. Benson fadv' , In mwk Isgssryusghrllagerivlgiiilen. ggrcZirC1'0i11i1 McBride, Glenn, Molden, Moore, Bemis, Wilsie, 4111 row: siilii, IC Jones P '.' . ' l Tl ' blr. Anderson, Walter, Thorne, Scholten, Gaskel , 10111 l g Panhellenic Councils Panhellenic Council, working with its ad- viser, Mrs. Vida Secor Benson, serves as an aid and guild for the ll sororities on the cam- pus. The group annually gives a banquet for all Iowa State sorority members and publishes a rush handbook. With Interfraternity Council, Pan- hel jointly plans and sponsors the Greek Week activities each fall quarter. Representing the sorority pledges is junior Panhel which works to promote closer relationships among pledge classes of the different houses. Choc- olate hours during winter quarter help carry out this purpose. ' Left to fgm: wir' , Ob ., c 1 - Q - - ' P. Nl , savers, B. Nclsolf, Eldcrlqngiiisermma oraett, Loehrke, Hart, Rank fp1es.j, Schott, Hamilton, C5011 'CN XJ .X Alt fi '-7 , -.5 A - fL1v CO grc pre e 6X Ist Zn ,, Ro if lk 0men's Residence A XX i 5Sif s N CONCERNED with policies and pro- grams for the WRA, Jo Osenbcrugh, president, directs the work of the executive council. ssociation Dormitory policies and activities ol the women's residences making up the WRX. are the primary concern ol' the lixecutixte lloard of the lVomen's Residence Association. l'n- der the direction of president .lo Usenliauglt. the board of 24 members acts as general governing lmtmtls for independent women. To keep in touch with activities in the individual dorms, the exec hoard has its various chairmen in the areas ol' publicity. activities, social and scholarship. These chairmen work with their counterparts in the individual dorms to improve relations among the women of the residences in the four areas ol' emphasis. The board keeps its interests represent' ed in other areas through a KNIRI representatixe. a Pep Council and Social Bureau representatixe and two Cardinal Guild representatixes. ,Xt Christmastime the women's dorms all had spec- ial parties, sang carols and trimmed Iestite Christmas trees. The XVRA formal, an annual event, is also a project sponsored under the leadership of the board. Theme ol this vear's dance was Fairyland in lfrostf' iii' tk. 'li 11 H I 4 i l .1 -5,7612 ,Y 4 ' 5 Pileher Ctreasl Sherman, Polstcr. lllmw:Fl0Y, Schnur Nichols Mrs Eland Cadviserj, Osentbaugll fPfCS- rd : Hennihg, Kruwdl, Germs, ilzgfroli-' MHPC1, Riiiderknecht, Waters, Rooks, Soong, WilleY, Stock- 3T Tow 'ef IUSSCII, Don Moyer, Kocheiser. -7 X -, lr I ir sf X ...lt 5. 1 Q 94 733: IY l 4 . Birch Hall Birch Hall coeds grew in dorm fellow. Ship by working together to win 3 Second place trophy for their Homecoming decora- tion consisting of a blue hawk, a bass fiddle and Cy. The theme was 'fFiddle-de-dee, Winner lN7ill be ISC. Winter quarter the dorm 3 placed second, this time in Varieties, with its Skit Mudblack and the Seven Off-beats, a take- off on the Snow White story. Big social event of the year was the spring formal, given in the rec- reation room of Oak Hall. The theme, HAP,-il Love, was carried out by decorating the room as a garden and painting a mural including a lake and swans. Music for the dance was provided by the Continentals, and dorm members furnished in- termission entertainment. In spring athletic activity Birch won the women's softball tourn- .. .e ament by defeating East Linden in the Hnals, 10-3. To improve scholarship, Birch and Lange House in Friley Hall had a contest which ran for the entire year. Birch took top scholastic honors and won the trophy. At Veishea ceremonies Mortar Board tapped the dormitory president, Francene Winslow. gain UMUDBLACK and the Seven Off- Beats contribute to the pleasure of the audience at Varieties. The skit won a second place trophy. ltr mzr: Sigwzrlt, Kruse, Tesclcll, Montgomery, Rocks Cpres.J, Holland, Loufek, Goldsworthy, Tabor, Mfilliams. Zml row: l.t-uhka, Blumhagen, Jewell, Lippert, Lane, Tiedt, Whitsitt, Peterson, Dirksen, White. 3rd rozu: llzivitlson, Rutherford, Atwood, Lockwood, Burns, Devens, Eyerly, Viktora, Zochert, Hamman. 4th row: lfiuch, West, Vos. Henning, Kennedy, Paulsen, Page, McCabe, Walters Csecj, Schultz. 5th row: Johnson Cr.p.J, Bennett, Bratten, Lane Qtreas.j, Robuck, Hutchinson, Pampel, Nordman, Vetter, Vokt. . , , ,,.,,. ,.. .,,.,.. , 7. ,, ...,.5..p..,. ,.,. . , W,a,,f.ga, 1 . , 'ff f , 'ff .fx K ,XX ,wwf X -i Ages: , , f . ' 'l1egfff2 nf' ff ,fs V, S-.a , f ff aim. cjwhj ' ' SST 'i ' i ' 5 I 'V Um 33, f Y Xxx f N f SSX X X xx I XX if f X X WX W X X 71 Q 9 X W X i X Q , , X ,pq XX X ax X41- 1 SA X X X' , .ss , ,,,, . H-N f s gg me X mv N s A f 4 1? M Q , T f .s 1, 5 2 N .s , at 3 W ' 'Q W ' ' V ew' , . , ' ,. , ff f ' .f N ' ' , of ' I V 4 4 ws . 1 1 + H , ..,. ,t H i , , f v WZ 57 Ei ' 'f 'ffl 'r - . sw s ' - .. , ' i i if M ' 1 5 . in ...,.,. f 52 .5 . . , W, ' ' fe I -'fa' x -. ,.s .v , V X X t .N :EL A . I A sf V fi ,, -Q 1, K KV- gs ,M M 4, , . , Af- 4, sr - . , v, 4 4 S' - 1A a . x ' ' H ' f W E ,' 2 , . .,, s f to -' , t-T ' gy i A Q 'Z as , f ' . . q f 4 9 f Z ,' . i 'ii i 'W' . X N f ii' - ' -- 1 Q 43 5, , -V ' , ' - - 2 ' 2- Q 4 f ., HA . ,r,. s ' 1 ' ' - 1 2,.?V'f't 1 ' ' ' ' - , ' s . ' .tiff ' , + f' 1 ' X L ' f. ' , ' N UP' 99' s. . '4 K . isa ., .- A 1 r , r .. J s Q 1 -'L l ff W ' K il , X. i ' Q g ' - : fc: g 6 x. I ' cv. fs . s , 'ss . s ., ,axis , 'Q' f fn- '51 1, X 2 Q- t ' , s.. Jw' .af 5, I f 'R 1.3, 1' me X sn A f'zff Q 4 ' e 'X gf ,. - -wwf . V X. - .Q Q -.st s . r ' 3 , ' W' 'Qs f s . ., tk Y . , 5 J! uf f'w.,,f 2 4 - 2 QQ fist K S 4 , , 55 ,,, .Xxx ,. 3 F . , Z 4 i ' gi i Q , -- .ii-if -hmmm! ig 3 -, LM , . . is-. A 300 R Fi E Q, Ni--I Ist 1 Mon Peter Plinf Mun a sie 5 2 5 ,Q 5 1-3 5 54 f 1 Q ga 1 ddk nner again filkfj. pn! Hlake bythe 16d in. ltmfnc tOLll'Il- 0,103 llouw :ofthe honon monks rnnow a,' indonn i V viii is 3 Illillll lHY!S'll LBHPH E :Wifi ,3 P,Ei C I L 'l ,V ll xv ,Q ra , ,W - g,. , i j' ati- 'X 1 I i' L- ' - 4 if: - f' - - , Jw, I -..W ww' 1 WZ , .JJ I ' :A ' . k '6?'i,, 9 pr? ,A 1 .L 7 .,, M f 1 if . I 'iii - -1 5 'Q I ., .f f fo , K . 6 l ' tt' 1 K - V i 5 ' i Y - , I ' , 5 's , , ' yt: ,- 1 N s I i i 1 litrow: Morgan, Dunn, Brown, McCalley, Zeller, Paulson, Ludtke, Martens Do , 'P - V 5 llonlgoincry, Tanaka, Griebel, Lovre, Gcring, Lorimor, Najarian, Troutner.,3rd dg5w'. 'gjn.Ci?gi Iisrsggzl' ' PelfrSOI1. SIOOPS, Wolf, Bell, Wurdeman, Clcmensen, Swartout, Ticknor. 4th row: Obma Lovely, Cradick, Pliner, Cramer, Starbuck, Fletcher, Pratt, Ladd. 5th row: Stevens, Sanford, Kreis Matthews Goraczkorvski' llunger, Martens, Loper, Westrum, Johanson, O'Brien. ' ' ' Isl row: Banwart, Toms, Haak, Maxson, Hanson, Rutherford, Simonscn, Lindsay, Cnrvik. Sm! mm: Inn- forth, Hintz, Lockhart, Schrader, Taylor, Armstrong, Hansen, Poppinga, Stockdale. ,irzl mar: Nhlit-ini.in Leopold, Gingerich, LeBeau, Stivers, Creswell, Christensen, Ohde, Gerdes. 4111 row: 'l'innn, Gt-rxnsi, Movllm, Bishey, Marts, Flohr, Soults, Lindhart. 5th row: Manchester, Johnson, Houston, Grimm, Smitzk, l'ntk:ml, .Xin-. meier, Fischer, McArdle. 4, 'AY' ' M 'wwfffr l 1 gg ' L ' Div, '3s: L- , .' 3 f . H 4 f.fT ':,-.TZ 1 i , , 1, Q A , R ' 2 x 'li ,f r 3TL 3 is 1 'ff , X I 5 .V fag ,L fit: v,i 'xv-4 31 u- ' 1 U s ,- .,: ,- L ,X , , 5 , WZ ZH! . A IS., W. ,, A W ,, W yy, 4 301 I Fl r 5 so I : I lil O Elm Hall The 143 residents of Elm Hall spent a busy year studying, working on extracur- ricular activities, planning dorm functions, and in general, having fun. Dorm members and housemother, Mrs. john McLay, entertained for other housemothers and their escorts early in October. On the ninteenth of the same mon Elm Hall coeds presented a special tea to honor Fathers and Mothers on Parents' Day. In November a brunch breakfast was planned. Residents of the dorm celebrated Christmas with an all-dorm tree ent of the Christmas th the decorating party. Traditional ev holiday season is the f'NVhite Breakfast on the Sun- day before vacation. All dorm members wear white and walk to the dining room together, carrying candles and singing carols. Many sore fingers re- sulted from pounding nails to build the dorm Home- coming display. A large wash tub surrounded by soap boxes depicted Iowa State students Bub- bling over with Victory. A favorite pastime with the dorm members this year was a relaxing get-together around the piano for a song fest before dinner. Isl row: Murphy Slciclien Mrx NIcLa5 Cre5iden:e cl 't XV't . L E ' - ron' XX alkcr Iailoi Goddcn Nelson Morse EinricfileLDOddkendgrffs Igiliiiiisriy X?N?ziikins.ag1ii1iggzblibcifil-ltgdldl bcvcrxnce Hwdcn kncpper Brooks Pricvc Falilenkamp Chance Marken Beck 4th row' Meek Cabrielson Xlfulin Timmerman McD0n'1ld Hcrll Lombard Kecdv Anderson johnson, FINDING A CHALLENGING msvafy for Saturday nighf poses no prob- lem for These Elm Hall coeds and gfftl dares who bring our The checker Ing, board for o quick game. get Elf' ell' E 4923? We or RAN Q , Q! 30 K I X r x activity 10 prob. eds and checker 11-we ,- J? 9 'Q ,,j,-'X l :ex ,fe tl Y iv A - Q7 . 3 I ,H ' 0 l :Q , U , 1 - ll ' I ' - , H . , ll , ,. ..,,. ul 0 3 .. f Y Q i ,1 fqbvh I! , 1 rm X fe 'ff' A 5 ,. I .lie 53? 'V is X Vx Y 11 X il 4 f . . . Q' ri ,xxv is wi- ' L K' X ' ' J '1 ' si My 5 I I M . Wg xx I A , f v QW : R Q3 A I W, 5 C - Vaflm, ' ww A7 or E. Q X3?!Z4547rl,'e If ' , WSZQPQQ Q4 WW? iw Q ' me Mm, ,.,,EZ,i., , S5 'Q . fl, ' .K A W itz, , , ., ,- ff .. ., lstrow: Kirkpatrick, Rubenstein, Guihl, Sears, Pinkowitz, Sampson, Kleiss, Cutshall, Pzrisl f - Sulherland,Sy1wester, Jordan, Grover, Hammer, Dernad, Evans, Namanny, Humke, 231 Inglis, Fuller, Textrum, Rouse, Davis Cv.p.J, Swalve, Bieber, Benning, Easton. 4th row: Bremer Sehoenjahn' Weaver, Ehlers, Primrose, Keeker, Van Draska, Dickerson, Raddant. 5th row: Mulleneaux Bruhe McGuire, Cary, Graham, Goodlove, Meyer, Collier, Gill, Beloof, Geest. , l ' lst row: Early, Rabel Corbett, Resehly, Gouldin, Render. Richardson, Roseland, Pullman. 21111 ron-: Shqmlrgin. Cobb Verba Girres Geier Heikens Nolan, Bakkc. 3rd row: Healey, D. Smith, Roeclel, lfrnmlscn, li. Slllllll, Madsen, Nichols, Burdick,,Gould. filth row: Ince, Beck, Benjamin, Drenkhuhn fsee.j, lnrrcraon, Thurm.m Xvillroth, Bichel, Mfeste Spanier, Rice, Wiliams, Miller, Schroeder. qs ll T7 .N uv' 'C Z' iv I 1 - , 1 V X , A lg. 1' 3 me , , , 1 .4 ,V . ,rg i , x 7 'X I 4 X' ,Muff f 1 x N -A r, Dralle, Bittikorfer, Birehmier. Jth row: Lanham, Tripleu, lhikim, Noni, Murray. Q7 '1 1 I , T7 l i l i i 5 1 n i ll l 303 l i V l ,j1, I .l 'Wil Q I . i IN AN ATTEMPT to duplicate their 1958 success, Freeman singers be- gin practice early for the spring presentation of Ssr-Dor. Isl row: Wacker, Sloan, Wicderrecht, Griffiths, Mrs. Boshart fresidence directorj, Peters, Dodd, L. Miller. 21111 row: jones, Wanck, Newell, Yokoyama, Borgers, Brenengen. 3rd row: L. Johnson, Watkins, Belgarde, lfrcic, Sundstrom, Demicn, Patrick. 4th row: Friedell, Jorgensen, B. Smith, Pedersen, Jillson, Girton, Mere- dith, Carlow. 5th row: Helm, Winter, DonMoyer Cpres.J, Higdon, Hartsell, Rozsa, Ahlstrand. fra X vM'W4w g ,A f,-sag ss 5 QR Xi W may ' r ' Freeman Hall With enthusiasm and hard work the WO, men of Freeman Hall coordinated talent and ability to win the top awards in S0r.D0r and the Veishea parade. In the former event the coeds received the first place trophy for their presentation of One God and I See the Moonf' while in the Veishea parade the dorm float, representing the Sinking of the Ti- tanic, also received a first place rating. Free. man Hall had its old dining room converted to a rec room this year, providing a convenient place to entertain guests and dates. In addition to en- tertaining others, Freemanites got to know their dorm mates well through the many corridor parties held during the year. Each corridor decorated its rooms and provided enough refreshments to invite the rest of the dorm to a spread In No- vember the women of the dorm honored Mrs. Eda Boshart, their new housemother, at a tea in the combined parlors. When spring finally arrived, Freemanites and their dates took time away from school work to have a picnic and softball game at Brookside Park. 1 , f A E f 1 ' V A M I, 1 W ,z ,iyv k I ,,f,,sx. p cw ,jf Q V I f f f his V t I . ' .fl 'Z .54 ffl Q 1 'tiff I ., ff -I ,- ff H f. .is ' A 0 f 7 X 4' ,W ' ' X ff 592 fs fr::.g::1:5:V Wwe, w My ,- s we -, Q: A ,V , . , ,V ,, S32 ,V,,. VV f .V e t . N, W - f . 4 f V ef e s V is - . M V Q . was ff . RZ - few. . V f V -. f X r V f J X - f as ' ' .. g V A 1' -'-' 1 -V f fff- V , , N r ,V V an ew f ' .4 , I 4 , ws V, ...r V 4 xv X X lf - X 5 1, X ,as J: Q gc, ' ' V fp .,,..72 fjjg fy - a Vt ' X ' - M' XV X ' + I -. , f . , I ss: .V . , .N X Q, 5 ,fy , ., as XQNX X nfs sl.. S , Q rx . 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X . .X , XX f f X X .XM . . L. is-X. XX, X17 fr X X.. V V x M., in X 1 se .Ni ., , QU News a. XX X. -re 4 V .X .VX X 3 1 QX X , X .X ,i X N X X my X JN 91 ,K . . ., ... , , . ,, rw- -..M ' X X ' , ' Z x 5 X ' Y l f I 1 1 152 row: Clark Christoffersen, Krass, D. Johnson, Lindsay, von Ohlen. 2nd row: Cheers, Mlinkelman, Flaherty, Huck Shors, Asby, Birchmier. 5rd row: Mapel, McCulloch, Deitchler, Hanselman, 'vVz1gor, Tinnner, Winslow. ltliroar: Kochheiser Cv.p.J, Pendo, Litterst, King, Puplis, Stinson, Fzlas. ith row: Hamlett, Christiansen, Lut- 1rell,Merkel, Lueddecke, Keim, Knudtson. Ist row: Braun, Paulson, Thielefl, Allfemieih, A1lWiHC, Briggs- 2nd Tow-' .Deffnf Van Vleet. 3rd row: R. Smith, .S. Nelsqll, PCUCTSOI1, Braynard Ctreas.j. 5th row: Dailey, Quinn, Alloway, Q 1 A - Post, P. Nelson. 4th row. Kyte Lochridge, Allison, Wcsscl. Bruer, Burkett, Ciukowski, , Heisermnn, Jensen, Fcllncr, . ' 9 N,.,.TW..,,.,. 5, k , ,, , . . . ...... . 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A 'ff X V . if 4 . .X .Sv X Q .lf Q., S X 0 'I H H Q I s I V I v lil Q 9 2 l 1 I l l East Linden Hall East Linden celebrated its First birthday in September by placing first in the YVRA di- l t' ns. The winning nd a thread vision of Homecoming c ecora io display consisted of a gold needle a running through a football with the caption, ULCVS D t Sew 'Em Upf, Athletically-minded East Linden women placed second in the 1957-58 women's intramurals and also received a second place rating in Sor-Dor music competition last spring. XtVarm spring weather brought an oppor- tunity to use the spacious Linden terrace for the hrst time when East and lVest Linden combined to present a dance with the theme, Song of the South. The terrace was attractively decorated with pink and red flowers woven on a trellis which stood behind the band. Residents of East Linden took part in many campus activities. Nancy Monson, representing the dorm, was selected to reign over the Harvest Ball. Two Mortar Board members, the XVRA and VVAA presi- dents also resided in East Linden. Ist row: Landberg, Lindsay, Cox, Folkers, Schafer, Pa 1 St dt ll C . , Warren, Dunning, Stock, Humbert. 3rd row: Lambiilsgldid, aEdIii1gEdscir,StecifIdihlS,r. I5i?llil1i'itiiZEi1n,u22'ii:li,gbr?talE'iiEiciii -H11 row: Hansen, Haigcs, Dobson, Flitsch, Gittings, Meyer. 5th row: Tullis, Barker, Varnum, Strachan Stitely. Howell, Muggc. WHOSE MOVE NEXT? The cheering section has cis much Trouble cis the players in determining a sly move To outwif The opponent and win the game of checkers. I ,,Y--, .,,, ,...,, ,. ,, c 77 .,, H, . . 'Nik' i.. VAT fs. 306 X 633442 ss s.c,,,,t X53 1, 11 ., 1, 1 1 I 4 'I Nl. if 'E 4 1 guy 2 I E 1 I is if v : i I I l l Y I 1 i F' Q 1 v EAST LINDEN COEDS find plenty of V ' time to enioy homemade popcorn at a kitchenette party in the dorm. f East Lindenites enjoys days living in modern new dorm 'lt l A LITTLE PRACTIC . E in secl ' ' bug help in f - uslon ls G an of ,fhulo-hpoecrpiigll? llle POPuIc1r THE TELEPHONE BOOTH ideal spot to curl up for 0 let conversation after hours in the deserted Cl0l'm- El 4 1 W .14 lst ' Rac. Gan Nels Hud mess 4 f ' fwfffffifi ,, f, W ,,,,,,f, fwzwfffffffff Zfffwwg . for 0 dorm' ,.,q 15How:Kroeger, Eaton, Eager, Piller, Branson, Racine, Buchanan, Hague, Thorson, M. Nelson, Gnison, Geer, Herman, Lewrs, Howson, Cohee ll , lNiltse. 3rd row: Colburn, Vetter Cseciy, Anspaeh, Zamogz . -ith row: Anthony, Rich 'd , D' , H , ' Z Bell Freet Roepke Lu1ken 5th row' Struble, Helt, Brogan, Illinimarifo?enseiJ1?Stggn11?bLgllE1uEriil W Iso , , , 1 , - - i-Iiddl1eston,Schnur. 6th row: B1eber, Buresh, Cadwell, De Neui, Mcllvain, Cords, Mootz, K. Johnson Bart mess, C. Johnson. ' Hi man Brownell. 2nd row: Schoenin Bruzek Sandber , Oli n Mlinslow King Hoffnnn 'ind ron ' 1 l -1 if - i 1 I I1 ri , Q -5 -Y 'I l it : , 25 1 l S Z gi : - i i 1 f 1 js i If Ist row: Mayer, Miller, S. Vlfilley, Mrs. Pike Cresidence directorj, .0 , . . , - - -7 - - Rinderknecht, Shubert, Blasingame, Collins, Laird. 3rd row: Plegge, Polsrer, Albertson, Scholtcs, Dams. Diele- man. 4th row: Murker, Pooley, Lettow, Heileman, Sherman, Kvapil, Platt. 5th row: Mullan, Cushman, B. Neal, ' Thieme, Ayton, Calderwood, Lilly, Hanson. QU if.: 1 Y N Q n i 309' ' i 111.1 r. l r 2 l P l l -s..,4 Q-6 West Linden Hall The women of two-year-old lVest Linden are still enjoying the newness of their dorm. The landscaping' has been completed, and the enormous recreation room shared with East Linden is now furnished with many new contemporary chairs, a hi-H set and a television set. Ping-pong, records, popcorn poppers and games are available at all times, and women often entertain their dates in the dorm's rec room. In May the women olf Fast and lVest Linden joined to present their annual spring dance on the terrace of the dorm. Couples danced under the stars to the music of the Ambassadors. Early in December the an informal evening singing' carols and decorating the Christmas tree. Later they joined other dorm party groups to sing carols in dorm court. A source of interest and enjoyment to the women olf lVest Linden and their dates enjoyed , ! I women in the dorm this year has been the music of a home organ owned by Mrs. l Kr N K .' ,VA . t Ifunme X cndelboe, dorm housemother. A NEAT AND SPARKLING appear- ance is CI secret to success all the time believes Sharon Longford as she checks lost minute details in The full-length mirror. lrlvrmvq Kern, Thqmzxs, Soong, Uelncr, Mrs. Vendelboe Cresidence directorj, Mvers, Soth, Peters Schilf. Zjm roam Llvclmg, Xoung, Spaulding, Whisler, Timmons, Sanger, Roberts. 5rd rom: Flov Smith Trishman Sisiw, Turrik. Rodman, Yelson. -1111 row: Shelgren, St o'ek, St , NI lb R'd , f i - ' roxy, Van Alrizuicn, Olwnn,lVisliscl, Hoffman, Crock, Schaefer, Zaigfdmer I a urg, 1 er, Tajlorj Smalley' Jth . ,--. LC .YWCY Qs on M 'QW fs rs' .- at l Wy s Wxsxrgy .a 'C'7 A K L ' ,.. 1 X.. ,wa-1 1 2 4 Q ,c 4' - 1 ,. - .1 . fit -f'1i VNV 5' Fw WSC' W M X 310 ID the 1, -nal' X get VA if-M' lst row: M. Fox, Bowdish, Jennings, Gnam, Nielsen, Ncmaeheck. 2nd row: Nehlsen, Garwmd Inkumsah Guernsey, Hcckroth, Heiniann. 3rd row: Krapf, Madera, Langford, Moals, L. johnson. 4tlz row: Hess Grant, Knowles, Loney, Hullinger, Meeker. ! tw- I 5 1 ...LE 1 + fa W F I .lin 'f I 5 Q 1, 115 1, 41' 15 .. . 5 l . if , ll C as li nm- . 1 i , nf 1' sf: 5 Q ' 3 xx . 4 YY Dx A 4 I I l 1 -, 0 l , 1 l , -,IQ ..,. , i l , xkigfgx N' r 1 . J gi , I Ist row: Calhoon, Buckley, Ahlgren, Foster, Fleenor, Ballard, De Vries, Frctheim, Barry. Bnrl rnxr: Carlsn-mli, Burggraai, Chadwick, Aistrope, Beatty, Jones. 3rd row: Duncan, Cowen, Braland, Elliott, lhnckrmuiiixi, lin-mem, Jensen, Creveling, Disch. 4th row: Eden, Eyre, Boll, Bell, Ellis, J. Fox, Broaclie, Faulkner, Cunninglinm. Wh row: Dagadu, Curran, Bakker, Dale, Burcham, Allen, Bussc. Berrey. gi 1 il ini' iv 0 g, Y 1 1 - , v- 1' , J 'fill I If qv N I ,l l l x I , Gals Hall Oak Hall's Veishea float, Common's Cats of '29, captured second place trophy in the YVRA divison. The unusual float depicted the Union Commons, including a hall tree with raccoon coat to complete the atmosphere. The mysterious influence of the Orient set the mood for Oriental Springtime, a spring quarter dance. Colored lights, lanterns, and a large chalk mural carried out the theme. Also in thg Spring, an informal going-away party for the seniors was given after hours in the recre- ation room. The seniors entertained with short skits depicting events recalled from their college years. Several get-acquainted parties, dorm mixers and open houses Hlled time after hours for the women in Oak Hall. Each floor selected a theme for its open house, decorated the rooms and chose special refreshments to fit the theme of the occasion. Laughter and bubbling conversation at the informal par- ties helped the coeds become acquainted with their neighbors in the dorm. DECORATING THE OAK HALL Christ- mczs tree provides moments of fun for this couple as they odd an ar- tistic touch with c bit of tinsel. lit ron-: Solomon, Fislere, Andrews, C. Curtis, Coltvct, Cuppolelti, Carn:1h:m, Clare, Eiben. 2nd row: Sickles, lllomslcr, Blanch, Dourhit, Brightsman, Cowan, Bielenbcrg, Clark, Chrisman, Bragg. 3rd row: Cose, Butler, Clawson, Zzrlrllcr, Croll, Anderson, Cross, Ferris, Cook, Barr. 4th row: Flahart, Fischer, Brower, Ferneau, Fink, ligglcslon, Bollnmn, lishlemzm, Dalbey. 5111 row: Colby, M. Curtis, Dennis, Borness fsec.D, Niemann, Ely Danielson, Boorn, Arnold, Bcplcr, Brown. r v :- vw Q' -go i 312 E is F i Q? .52 Q 5 iff i If-3 ' E1 I . ,. 3 r c: lst ro: row: I Mott, Goodh Laughj I lt, 'C 7 :NN-.W Ist row Heater Garner Meyer Falotlca McMartin, Hilto , H ll d, M C b L row A M1ller Gebhardt Harms McLarnan Larson, Fickel? Hagdgnq, Growie,a lilluncgjflltgigi, rIoI1jl?dl?llln'Ni17lli llolt Edwards Mellon Y Miller Kent Mcllrath, Ingwersen. 4th row: Knight, Johnston, Nolrden ,Hayesl Goodhue Leary Llttell Hecker Glfford 5th row McClure, Keen, Foster, Knock, Krenz, Skone, Magnusson, Ist row: Turner, Tindall, Swanson, Severson, Parker, Wagner, Stevens, Thompson, Peffcrs ftrczmb, Willirnns, Timmons. 2nd row: Wahrenbrock, Ponsor, M. Palmer, Wise, S. A. Strong, Souhrada, Zach, Ryan, Hcmming. 5r1I row: Williams, Winter, Rowse, Slwimek, Mussell Cv.p.j, Stapleton, Jones, Hutchinson, Craft, Kancy fp:-cap. 4th row: Pearson, Van Horn, Schott, Ransom, M. L. Palmer, Siehl, Wilhelm, Yaffce, Parrish. 5th mzr: Wright. Terry, Skadeland, S. Strong, Sutton, Parks, Wiley, Sheriff, Worstall, Pyles. A ,ffm I li G ' X 313 -il.. ll IQ 1 2 l , , 1 + f I 1 I 1 v jl, 4 1 rv v , I , I A 3 1 I Q. es 5622 Roberts Hall Passing Roberts Hall any night before dinner, one is likely to be greeted by the soun of music in the air. A favorite pastime of the dorm d gil? .Jr 1: 'Af f-at women is an informal sing nightly around the ' -f ra: piano in the parlors. The fall quarter social calendar listed a series of events diversified enough to please all. Ten exchanges spelled fun variety in a range from football games, to dances 3 at and to picnics, to a watermelon bust. Hlithin the dorm fall quarter began with a get-acquainted Skits helped of dorm in tradorm party, Knights of the Round Table. introduce the advisers and members council to the freshman women. An open house kept residents scurrying to plan room decorations and refreshments for the event. Roberts Hall women take special pride in the several dorm members who have been honored by selection to campus profes- sional and honorary groups. ADDING THE FINISHING touches to their Homecoming decoration, R0 berts women survey their creation in the final stages of construction lil row: Edwzircls, Stoner Dauffhton Kruwell Cprcsj Mrs Hall Cresidence director IN ' I.ce. Zncl row: jones, Livcsav Q'.p.J, Hull, Eckhart, Calvin, Klciss, Stone. 3rd 1'ow:,Lat1gliiiiigB1?siii1elef 111223-T: son, Bennington., Behrens, Davies, Wirtcl, Tomlonovic. 4111 row: Strahorn, Jirough Ravcliliq Nfaftih Neu. lU1lYCI'. XITIUCII INCIIY- 'III roam' I-letcher, De Lay, Shaull, Crowthcr, Center, Sprecher, Tlioregon Hlatts ' -sisisw Q' ' 1' X ' - x: z. . f K .l . , , mi 1 ' 3' Q S ' 'Akiva A f swf ' sb ' , A A V i V .. ,.,... b N, 2 Q i , ' ' . .1 s 1 A ,, t t 1: gk - V N , r r - A A ew i 5 .fl f M 'N -0 - . V if X f, f s R it . W ,3::,w, , 1, . ' , a fits f We 5 ' J 'A I awww 'RW7 W N X 1: .... i . f K , X J , 1 I f 2 . Q E - .- X 9, ., ' or I sz-1 s is -as I . Q t L ,, g A ' K 9 if ? ,, 'nf ' Q A.: - wil ,sn - a- qs A qw, f f 2 , N. v 4 var . .. , f W. ,qs ' ? agfffv- ,Q Q asia 1 W g 1, g A jr , CT, .59 I . V4 f t 4 , gtg RX i Xi V s ., i Cn, ...ff WW ' g E M Qi' S X K HQ. . . , I 1 X , ., ' WW I - .. -. Ss 's tiki 'T Q , .P , gf 5- . Q sw e V, ,.... is ' exe I 'ga Q. ,-X V I ' .- sg . t at, MX 5 ' tl' ,V z afar, .. 'ti ww 572 W 'Q -L . 4 Z, ,Q ' f N 4.1 Q . '-t r - 'V , r 2 M Ns g 'W 1 asa' . '-- f , ,sw t -ff 5 2 . - , ' f . , , ,J ,,,+ A 1- ar, f K sg S s . ', , , . t fyyjfi .335 X ff ' Y,gf,15,f, an ' . f 5 I ,Q I K f' - siege i f 5 ' V 'df in jf? 330553 X 1 - -... , . -....-nl . .. as ' I 1- 4' ' it i I r s ss 314 Q - an ' . , U 'Lf Xt: 4? 7 :- S fwfff g x . ' , ' 1 Johnston Gezel, Beecher, Ca te , I 1 d ' . ael Becker Bockes Andrews gilngnb rianlky Jamison! Fry' 2nd Tow f , , I , - ' Dawson K Johnson Kriudsen Fianck, B. Johnson, Hill?Sin?1g?0n. flygzlaklgij: ggnideqrihjn cjiggrlg joan Sedgley Jenness Johannsen, De Long Post Clay ji-1, ww V U , 1 1 ' U -' B fi, ' Ingels Ctreasl Lamp Loften Smalley, Hopkins, Hliggins, Morris. 1 or Har Kmnamon' Ist row' Houser Ahern Rank, Jones, Parker, Jachino. 2nd row: Hyett, Severson, Messer, Ni,cNcil, Riugcrs Davis Stow- 3,5 Tow.. fyconnorl Muuenger, Siddall, Daniels, Meyer, Carlson, Muckcnhirn, lxnlcd, 4111 mu Cain ,Cammgk Hitz Iben, Brown, Crim. 5th row: Ohlson, Waage, Lindner, Waterhouse, Peterson, Strand lValsh, Long, Martin. V? lf Q S 1' . - ff -, .-nn. wiv ci rv I 315 if X L , 0- -'L up Q- 'fr' Kat, ,S N ef Q.. K sr, 0 -- Q v I Vs , M : c 7 1 5 4 T I 2 I 1 Welch Hall Welcli Hall is the proud possessor of the traveling scholarship trophy presented to the freshman dorm with highest excellence in aga- demic achievement. Ability to combine scholarship with other interests resulted in first place for the W'elch representatives in Varieties Flashes. Welcli women tiecl for second place in the dorm division of Sor-Dor sing, and won another second place in the basketball intramurals. Chat ln Nibble sessions with students from other countries who live in the dorm have been an inspirational insight on world affairs. Exciting exchanges with men's resi- dences included trips to the football games, pic- nics and a watermelon bust. In February the coeds extended friendly smiles and greetings to family and friends returning for the Val- entine Tea. The clanging fire gong in late Gctober was a false alarm but a startling means of inviting freshmen to the dorm Halloween party given by the advisers. y 1 WELCH COEDS pause for o few l 'I minutes of reflective thought at the l' dorm ember program in Welch's American Room. I 1 'l l , .ix l ,I 1,5 ' lf!! ' lst row: Carr, lfullcr, Iinlield, Wolf, Christian, Clinic, Broadbent, Bcrtholf, Craig, Blanchard. 2nd row: so Q, ' . likqnist, Cecil, Fee, Crocker, Eich, Dwight, Ellerholf, Goss, Batten. 5rd row: Dean, Dutton, Dashner, Erick- son, lfrccland, Wiley, Albcrtsen, Bort, Burkley, Annis. 4llz row: K. Clark, Baxter, Bradley, Anderson, Blythe, f' 'Nl Green, Dorwnrd, Benicgerclcs, Corricll. 5th row: Arthur, J. Clark, Banninger, Damge, Buckley, Dickson, Fry, ' Dzitisinan, Brant, Brown. gi ,V X' ill? V' nip l eq .3 H fi ' -' l, V1 I ? 1. X , T i -5 l w f I li l 1 ,. - X or f ll . . l : ' , fl - .J I 4' h i Q' 1 J' l . J-.. ,ll 316 5 l i ' i l :sf 5 f , l , , Hall T Of the l t0 the In HC3. :olarship 'lace fm llaflfflleg second Ol' ging, skerbau itlldemg 'm have l world 1,5 Tegj. lCS, S Coeds ngs to S Val- ln late ians of loween lvisers. ,W . af, 4' 4 l- 4' K ' gi . R , . X . . ,er- ii? P ? ff: 2 rf , 2,1 1 .XXXXXXXX .X XXX if XX , , l N X K ,. 7.1 . ,.-. :4 1 Q , , . VV ,I gg, , . 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Q X-QQ: NW It :Glenr1ey, Hill, B. Nelson, McDowell, J. Moore, H'll ' 'd, H. H' ' . - - llillgizujohnson, Hartman, A. Nelson, Nelsen, Okuma, hleriegge, Kingtgrdllzgijfkgiilglqg izyiagggkogfcoglfgnf brandt,Martin,Peeler1, Heathco, McElroy, Lindstrom, Roch. 4th row: Marshall, Loehrlle, Eastberg Morlme- Helms,Nol1n, Norris, R. Moore, Moeller. 5th row: Helvig, Nygaard, Jansonius, Holmberg, Kimm Petit Jes? Ist row: Russell, Cpres.D , Skinner, Wrightfi Xveiss, P. Smith, Pattie, Ryken, Sehwaegerle, Rogers, N. Smith, Sandberg. 21111 row: Van Harm, Y'Veir, Reid, D. Wilson, Trimble, Shackson, Yeutter. 3rd row: P. Wilson, Textrum, Snodgrass, Robic Scott, Shors, Speke, Sehafroth, K. Smith. 4th row: S. Smith, Van Duzer, Thomas, Woodley, Slim, Kahn, Sundberg Cv.p.J. 5th row: Williams, Taylor, Tokheim, Wolfe, Selken, Wishmeyer, Read, Redfield, '2.. 1 R l Q' s . ,ff e 451 1' T, , 4 Af' 1 I I Muff 317 1-' Organized to coordinate the various pro- grams of men's residence groups, the Men's Residence Association is now composed of 40 houses in Friley-Hughes, Hlestgate, and new Helser Hall. The MRA functions almost as a small community, having its own executive council, governing body, and its own counseling group composed of the head residents of the various houses. Iixtensive campaigning and election olf ollicers each January gives the men practical experience in politics. The residence association's newspaper, The Reflector, which carries all MRA news, offers additional direction for individual interests. Radio station KMRI is operated by men ol: the MRA from studios in Friley Hall with broadcasts heard in all the men's and many of the womenis dormitories. Order of the Chessmen, a service honorary, functions to recognize outstanding men in the MRA. Its membership consists of no more than one per cent olf the men in the dormitories. MRA joins with the XVomen's Residence Association in sponsoring the annual All-Dorm Mixer in the fall. en's Residence Association WORKING OUT PLANS for some of the rnany respondbihnes whkh must be shouldered by MRA officers care Dean Shupe, Ron Swift and John Scothoi. Swift, Shupe Cpres.J, Saathoff. End row: Carlson, Spencer, Hansen, MacGregor, Witte, Lindsey, 318 PRES Cabi ticipl and Exe im, some of which X Otiicers lift and Lindsey, PRESIDENT DEAN SHUPE presides at o 1' f ' Qtibinet. Representatives from all houses nd1?ethIegMci?ANpcLi:i hcipate in cabinet which strives to orient improveme,-.15 undinitiate programs tor the men of the houses, Exec Council, cabinet work to initiate 5 7 f 1,yT'v,!1.,.' A- . it T t ' 1-911- I- 4 I i I 1 il .T f ry I . 9 j . H i la . i t -i 5 it , - 4 i is. if' i 5 i i Man Cabinet improvements, wise policies for 2,000 men CABINET Qpponunnr on 'Y f needed Iegisiiitiizhnii development of The governing body of the MRA is divided into three main branches which are somewhat comparable to the branches of our national government. The MRA's Main Cabinet serves es- sentially as the organizations legislative ya branch. The cabinet is made up ol one Q. ohficial representative from each of the system's 40 houses, either the house president or vice-president. Some of the cabinets responsi- bilities are to se enormous mendations and and improvements in is composed of winter quarter year. Each member holds a specihc po- uch as intramurals chairman, external 1 t up and approve the MR.sX's budget and to hear recom- Jass resolutions for changes T 1 i . the system. Executive Council 10 members elected during by the MRA to serve for one sition, 5 vice-president, or MRA secretary. in which he functions individuallyg but as a group l ' initiate new ideas and policies for the MRA. tiey , The council, headed by MRA president. Dean Shupe, is the administrative branch of the system and acts in a supervisory capacity. i 319 if HI! I'M THE HEAD Resident of this house whose iob it IS. MNA, fo keep you supplied with .. .fo offer some guidance and clI'I.the comforts of home cmd 5IL 5CTf:gSbIgI'Ifn SIUdYIn9 QIVSS items for your room... Head Residents act as leaders, fiends, counselors in MRA houses . . .fo have The key to your room when you suddenly find your- self Iockecl out. Irt row: Broady, jasmann, Reiner, johnson, Ausenhus, Shirley, Anderson. 2nd row: Benson, Koehrsen, SLrong, Hcnchal, Moore, Wood, Heidman, Herring Casst. supervisory, Fox. 5rd row: Kemper, Anderegg, YVong, , Nlclxiugliliii, Holtz fsupervisorj, Lehnertz, Rubsam. 4th row: Hunt, Hyde, Boehm, Jacobson, VVilson, Setzer, Piepcrgeriles, Carpenter. 5th row: Linsc, Minnilian, Kulaas, Shors, Cavanah, Paulson, Stromer, Lamb. 6th row: Davidson, Baker, Kcrsey, Stark, Jacobs, Jungling, Watts, Schrum. 320 Rf' 22 1 ,Ns -M 'K fy QM e . if gf i 4 l . V s j i Sf 4 . L s X 2' , MIKE RHI OWI' stari bro Ileac COHII gain for 1. IIUI' find Qlves X QW MIKELEMESH ASSISTS Bob Strock during o KMRI radio program by cueing up cl record. Radio KMRI completes tenth year I I 'WI and operated by the MRA, radio , 4 Slation KMRI md completed its tenth year M03 Casting- Gary Putnam and Ron Samson a - , . . ' ed the stations supervisory boarc l0ntrols this U.. year, directing interested students ' sllmno- ex S - fmtlo P Hence as announcers and disc jockeys I . C Station' rf Und S programs. The KMRI studio, loca fre lle HTSY Hoor of Friley Hall, transmits on a 'llfnfy of 880 k'l from 9 1 ocycles and is on the air weekdays mehr- gm. until midnight. On weekend evenings 021 L mud Cast continues until 2 a.m. Prograniming THE RADNO STATION mognfoins is havin CS ' ' d I'brc:ry rom WIC O Cagtsandmuslcal TeqUCSt Sl1OWS, HCW5 lJTO21Cl- Zfgeispggirjcroqznyldcily programs. hroad public service programs including C ll0UllCaS-t of the MRA and all-college Hating' conve ntions. lm 2 Qaliliiu lfiif i H l g I ll r. 4 Y f , -,,T,L PUTTING FORTH MAXIMUM EFFORT, Ken Dunlavy hoists a table plus Ron Isaacson and K. C. Wong in a practice stunt at weightlifers club. Ifft to right Isaacson, Statler Cpres.J, Hitzhuscn Csec.D, Setzer fadviserj, Sutter, Dunlavy, Wong Qv.p.J. Weightlifters compete in area meets The Hrst competitive weightlifting team was organized this year as a function of the fast-growing MRA Weightlifters Club. Over 200 members of the club work out in the weight gymnasium which is furnished with 31,000 worth of equipment. Club members concentrate on two phases of weight exercises, body-building and weight-lifting. The former is designed to increase weight, develop body symmetry and muscle defini- tion, while the latter helps increase the 'amount of weight possible to lift over the head in the re- quired manner. Any club member is eligible for the competitive team but must lift a minimum grade point of 3.5 in the three official olympic lifts: the press, the snatch and the clean and jerk. A 3.0 is equivalent to lifting an average of one's own body weight over his head on each of these three lifts. The weightlifters team represented by Ron Isaacson, 1233 K. C. VVong, 1323 james McGinnis, 1655 Larry Statler, 181g Kenneth Dunlavy, 1985 and Pete Setzer, heavyweight, has competed in two regional meets. Trophies are awarded at the end of the year to the outstanding member of the club and to the member showing the most physical improvement. Weightlifting Team Z ats ani the 200 Slit D rtli iw ,ntl HSL' ini- .int rc- tlit ltlt tlit- l is iitii rec itlll lift: intl two tlie bei' ing flll. it S s f 5. E i 5 ,J ,4 , , E s .i 5 3 E s l MRA CAMERA CLUB members sharpen up their technique on a rather photogenie model f h l b' model shoots a quarterly feature of Camera Club. l who posed at one o te cu s , Camera Club 'lo quality for ineinbership in the Caniera lillllJ,Ol1ClT1LlSK be a ineinber ot the MRA and iliow an interest in photography. The club serves to encourage greater interest in photography and to provide facilities so nieinbers may continue to broaden their experience with photography. Pmgiaiiis of the club included niodel shoots and tleiiionstrations of the basic lfundanientals of photo- Qrapliy for new ineinbersg guest speakers were oc- tasionally invited to present more technical aspects of the subject. The club holds a banquet will year and sponsors a print contest during Yeisliea which is open to all campus photographers. Toastmasters Club There is no such thing as Z1 perlt-t't puhlit speech, inight well be the motto ol iiieiii- bers of Toastmasters Club as they strixt- lor iinprovenient in the art ol' public spt-gilxiiig. At the group's weekly nieetings ont- iiieiiilit-i' presides as toastinaster. lwti or three otlit-is giit- pi pared speeches, and another suggests topits ul current interest lor iinproniptu talks. .Xi t-guli meeting a traveling trophy is 1iu'zii'clt'cl luis the inost effective speech. .Xt the end ol the year a perinanent trophy is pre-st-iitt-il to the man who has receivecl the trzixeliiig trophy the greatest number ol tiiiit-s. iit's.i, I'iutlilit'il, f,ii.iii.ili .ulii-ii IUB Il row Fox Swift 1 - . I 'li0AS'1ihl,'XST1'lRS C , - -N L - - h Howard, Lindsey, BGYQSYCIB Bl'1'1'SG Glcflllll' l i li-...i I-- lil 'wwe-msg 3w l ummm :ummm lung Q N 2,0 il' 1 1 i f l l l T7 eq' s. -I v l l 1 4, .uma-+V... iid: :::.pg.' i . l i Q-v tl l I l 't l .l J HQ ll tg 4 l . D . ls I . it a' t N 1 l . I l l N l l ' 1 t 1 t l ' 'tt f P il llc t R , 1 km I V: M S l. I 3 sl 2 .6 .J 1 5 4 S 4 E 4 l .l xf JIM BOCKHAUS GRINS Gt the plight of Pot Campbell whose playful friends moved him, desk and oll, into ct quieter quarters for study. Bennett House Bennett House is truly considered a tgp flight house by its residents who trudge daily to their rooms on the Fifth Hoor of Friley Hall- Building up such endurance aided the athletic cause of the house. Bennett teams placed first in Class C of the dormitory and all-college basketball intramur- als. Bennett also captured third place in the dorm di- vision of Class A softball last spring. Winter quarter Bennett House men, in conjunction with Godfrey House, turned Ames Country Club into a Las Vegas gambling casino for a Golden Nugget Party. Two residents of the house acted as ca- sino gamblers at the party. Residents of Bennett sponsored a house picnic in the spring at Soper's Mill, and another during Freshman Days at Brookside Park. Bennett men and their dates took a hay- ride fall quarter, followed by a party in the Friley Terrace Room. A house dinner was given winter quarter with Ben Calle- gos, a former resident of Bennett and a student from Guatemala, as the speaker. Ixl mzv: Chipps, Damborg, Boyken, Hovey, lVillis, Eaton, Ames. 2nd row: Dittmer, Molsberry, Lee, Fong, Haan, Newman, Parkinson. 3rd row: Fritz, Webb, Larcw, McCormick, Sorensen, Miller. 4th row: Johnston Cscc.-treas.J, Wendt tv.p.j, Worrell, Legg, Franklin, Ncumayer Cpres.J, lvilson Qhend residentj. 5th row: Gates, Rnffcty, Kocster, Fenton, Bockhaus, Stavnheim, Port, Kessler. 4.21 '-'. T ,.. 324 eg F, V Beyer House Beyer House, the second largest house in the MRA, took first place in the MRA's parlia- mentary procedure competition. I Beyer received a first in the 167-pound class in wrestling and took second place in MRA swim ' of n the sports Held m competition. Recent additions to the house included 324-iHCl1 television set and a piano for the den, The house owns a toboggan which is often winger party fun. Socially, the busy by holding exchanges throughout the year. . - - , , L These included dinner, dance and miniature Oolf A O parties. Last spring, at the house dinner, the O'uest O speaker was Abe Hassoon, a foreign student from the center of X men of Beyer kept ver U . Y epartment in preparation for a n of the college were honored at the dinner. Bardotj' Beyer's Homecoming display, consisted of an orange cow kicking the Kansas University .layhawk over the barnyard fence. Although the decoration did not wi the MRA displays, the house fellowship de- veloped from working on the pro'ect was a Q l reward in itself. n one of the prizes for lst row: Johnston, Funeh, Dorman, Harrison, Klapp. Kasile, Erickson. Gilbert, Pliillips Cpres.i, llilslmoimigli Burden. 2nd row: Brock, Holihan, Burmeister, Hilliard, Read, Coodnow, li1ll'll'll. llollmzin. mit-t-in-x McDevitt, Sterk. 3rd row: Hildebrand, Tharnish, Hollenbeck, Cornish, Alcllougal, Anton. Slmup, .Xltliitli Harbron, Price. 4th row: Hall, Mathews, Oliver, Condra, Hlatts, Petra, Rol1u'cr, Russell. Linw. Xrlmn, .Xlnains 5th row: Brewer, Klein, Peterson, Standley, Sogge, Grumley, K. Evans, R. I-Ixans, Wallin, Wim-nliuiu Ferguson, Rusch. 6th row: Pulse, Levy, Hackett, Harris, Hartwig, Croplt-y, Willey, Hoon, hit-plu-iivni Petrich, Almquist. re , 9 sf 1 ,gwfkta ,S 4? iwg 1 5,32 , as tb. i if f 1 .. 325 TWO BEYER MEN straighten ou Bagdad, Ifaq. FEICUHY 1'I1CII1bCI'S f1'OII1 C Cl FOITVG of the house files and records H u ew quarter Bessie l 1 l l 1 4 1 l .il 'e 'll 5. 'li ti' ig. it tl i .t 4 it is 1 ,lu ' I . ,Nr 1 ff V. l i I i l l l ' i t 4 l , l A l TAKING A BREATHER from on affer- noon of studies, Caine men meet in the Friley Hcill Dining Room for cz snack cmd c1 few moments of socializing. M Caine House Roaring Twenties was the theme for the Caine House Veishea float spring quarter. The replica of an old-time bar and dance hall, com- plete with ragtime piano music, attracted much attention. Two coeds from Yvelch Hall completed the scene with their Charleston dance. Caine men en- joyed a full schedule of exchanges including a hay- ride, float building exchange, tobogganing party and dance exchanges. Many Caine men found partic- ular pleasure in outdoor activities. Spending an evening around a campfire or a day out hunting were favorite pastimes for them. High scholarship is a goal for the men of the house. Last year they placed iirst academically in the MRA one quarter and second for another. In spring they received the Phi Eta Sigma traveling trophy for greatest scholastic improvement from winter to spring quarter. Also in spring the Caine softball team won the MRA championship in the Class A intramural division. lil row: NIt'Cox'crn, Hays. Unkrich, Bocckmann Cpres.J, Vredcnburgh, Newman, Grimes, Dean. 2nd row: Singleton. West, I-Iollcnbcfk, Christensen, Stewart, Brecher. 3rd row: Borchers, Price, Fell Cv.p.j, Venzke, Iluztch, llolst, Ott-rinzmn. VIII: row: Whitncrc, Martian, YVcislogel, Atkinson, Spain, Mattes. Sth row: Ocker, Gloshcn, Ilrztpc QSCC.-ll'C1lS.J, Reihman, Elbert, jztrrard, Rucdy. 326 'USS for the rr. The l, com- much 'Pletecl CH en. H hay. party partic- 'ening vorite al for il first ' and d the eatest pring ftball i the ision. lx . Cessna House Cessna men took honors this year in bgth athletic competition and academic standings. Scholarship winter quarter was high enough for 3 third place in the MRA standings. In intramural Competition the Cessna bowling team won the pro league title, To keep in the swing with Homecoming displays, Cessna men featured an analytical balance with a figure of Cyclone football coach Cla Stapleton outweighing a Kansas University man. Both fall quarter and spring quarter members of the house planned an annual picnic. Purpose of the embers of 7 fall event was to help freshmen and old m Cessna become acquainted. A softball game was main feature of the picnic. Spring quarter the picnic had a purely light aspect. House members entertained themselves with a game of water polo and amused a few seniors by dunking them in the river. On the more serious side, house mem- hers planned a dinner each quarter to honor graduating seniors. +C ' 1- Qi .,. . -4 - - l X l if g, P l 5 f N.. G i f. '?. ,. . . SX P3 RORSCHACH had nothing on this bearded Cessna gentleman who hos worked out his own ink blot test. Isl row: Held, Lambert, Burrows, Dischcr, Dee, Venn-iclicr. jcnsr-ii W 1 4. .M 1tl,i Peterson, Skoog, Xvalker, Clark, Jansen. 3rd rmi,-: Vamlcrnicer, Kim. 'lithi- irl, fml 111.1 . llnilz iilirl l limi il lt x git l x l Xl 1 ii 1 'ul Xl I il: i s,., 111, 4' xx I' . . , i i Renaud, Madigan. fltlz row: Kulaas fhend residentj, Havick. Nliclrlcnls. Wlnirlit. , l n Hx I Hull Iohnson. 5th row: Steele, Dickinson, Brougham, Rr-clmziii Kar mist 15:-ll N 'Ill'Ill1lll! Ri hm nl I i 5 h Brumbaug . x'.- 1.11. .H NH 1 ri f . x ll K2 if-fa, 'nfl f-t-N ,ky 13.9- , -9 i l.l K. 327 'S gnu ,um msn :mu mu um l QU -'T' I lu- i l l l 4 ,.,,,,,: X.. l l iowa v' ' house party end. Intermiss Z fy- ... Country Club, SCSU was called off beca Chamberlain House Mayflower Affair, Chamberlain's annual , brought fall quarter to a pleasant ion entertainment included a Char- leston dance number and a skit by the house comedian. Decorations at the Amps e of the party, followed a Thanks- Oiving theme. The Oscar Hall Band provided the music. To keep trim and in shape, the men Jarticipated in MRA intramurals. The house football team wound up in a tie for first place in the Class A football tournament, since the championship ganln use of bad weather. Lots of enthus- TWO CHAMBERLAIN MEN, left, Hnhd iasm helped the house win the spring Class B volley giving to Campus Chest is o wort - - ' ' - ,- while proiect when money is ex- ball Chanlplonshlpu To 'Pf0V1dC a Soclahproglam Changed for G Snack Of fhe food men of Chamberlain enjoyed exchanges with several soles booth. change with selected the Isl raw: Slater, Wallis, Adamson, Valde, Field, Palmersheini, Parkinson, Thye, J. VVilliams Cpres.j, Grifhth 21111 rrnw: I-Ieinmillen, D. Williams, Petersen, Jayne, Sonquist, Olberding, Dinville, Burkhalter, Robinson Wrighl. in! rozu: Ingchrilson, Campbell, Grundbcrg, Kinder, White, Phipps, Tharp, Askew, Crouse, Osborn women's residences, including a dinner ex Oak Hall. This year the men also design for their special house guard to be worn with their MRA pins v -Hh rmv: Pearson, Hoppcnworlh, Sievers, Johnson, Poncius Csec.-treas.J, Page, Willey, Redman, Spieler, Shively. ill: rozv: Derry, Gray, Mossherg, Halbach, Iillingson, Wallace, Forsyth, McKeon, McLaughlin, Laures Reynolds, Carlson, Kuncl. 6111 row: Berlness, Carris, Burleson, Dideriksen, Powell Cv.p.J, Keller, Erickson Blom, Cherry, Nliltner, Howser, Botox. 1 i 328 SG Imual asain Char- Y the Ames hankg- cl the men Potball llass A game tnthus- volley- ogram, several ner ex- en also 2 guard X pins. 7, i is Converse House Spring quarter's Converse House dinner with guest speaker Lt. .Harold Dye was a high- light of house activities. Dye showed slides of Korea and spoke of his experiences as a member oi the United Nations' armistice team during the Korean Conllict. Yhfhen fall quarter arrived house members began thinking of Homecoming. Theme of the house display, Clay, Let's Stapliemj' featured 3 big stapler with a model of Coach Stapleton on top stapling together the seat of a Kansas football players pants. During Freshman Days, Converse had an exchange with Birch Hall at Brookside Park. The evening activities began with a cookout and concluded with group singing around a campfire. Con- verse men also enjoyed a dinner held in one of Friley's private dining rooms. To celebrate the season of hearts and flowers, Converse men and their dates enjoyed a dance on Feb. l3 in the Helser Conference Room. In addition to an ac- tive social life, Converse jumped from thir- teenth place in MRA scholarship to fifth. ENTERTAINING A HOMECOMING queen finalist is a charming as- signment for Tom Sentman, right, Converse social chairman who ioins the conversation with Nancy Froo- berg at the MRA tea for the six final contestants. Isl row: Edleson, Meinecke, Dusanek, Wenck, Sentmnn, Wirrncss. Ruin In-1.-tr't':is.:. lhnrrs Snr! r,,,. s..nn sen, Van Zomeren, Madsen, Bailey Qpres.J, W. Peterson. Prortliwick tx.p.t. llrttlrnalrl. ln Ihvn-ul. lllltrt--11 3rd row: Shepard, Lemesh, Hedges, McQueen, Erfani, Isaacson. I-itunes. i'llfillN. Xrugnmxi Jw rn, Nt-'lp johnston, Strack, Meehan, Renter, Booth, I.cnth, IfIetIic:1'slnnn', I.ink. ill, row: l.ntptrnt. Xitltl. tl.nx-tn. Bremer, Smith, Balodis, R. Peterson, Sedlacek. Thort-son. 6111 ww: Xtttlnrt-, sflnniflr. k.nnnnr. t.r.Irhn.nnr Kersey thead residentj, Bachmann, Bcrenyi, Midland, Srlnnttz inn 'xp 19? H ll ESS 'l Y- 8 1- li - .7 fr 7: s as 4 Z l 4 t i t s ry 4 1 , fi-e'r 3 s X 329 11 Dodds House Dodds House men consider the highlight of the year their earning of the Phi Eta Sigma scholarship trophy. The annual award is given by Phi Eta Sigma, freshman menis scholastic hon- orary, to the residence on campus which shows the greatest improvement in grades during each quarter, Residents of the house were also hosts to a visiting seminary student during Religion-in-Life Week, Time spent with the student provided Dodds men with the opportunity to take part in a number of inspirational and thought-provoking discussions. Enthusiastic participation in the MRA intramural l. WHEN FEED LARK brings Oufhhii program and in Veishea, gave house members a feeling g'f,'feo 'on's ewic . qgiciiy gives iisglro Q' gcftrhering of of a Job well done. House teams placed near the top house memb.e'S 'O Sing 0' iusf en' in every phase of intramural competition. Exchanges and parties were greatly enjoyed by the Dodds men. This year the house had toboggan, picnic and Hoat building exchanges with various 'oy the music. women's residences on campus. lit mar: filllCllCl', Mcliuirc, Chcvillc, IJ. Nelson, Hougc Cscc.-Lrcas.j. 2nd row: Waters, R. Nelson Qv.p.J, l.. Mclicc, llristlc, hlorgcnson, li. johnson, Nieland, D. johnson, Voas. 3111 row: Pals, Wfakelicld, Muench, lkcnbcrry, Platt, Hillicr, Drcfkc Cprcsj, Hoifmaistcr. -H11 row: juffcr, Thomson, Don Muyskens, Gray, Kcpckc, Knllcl, Rlucvcr, Hill, Christensen. 5th row: Dirk Muyskcns, Neely, Harrington, D. McKee, Grifhn, St-in-r Chczicl rcsiclcnlb, Icmlcy, Fleming. 6111 row: Hoffman, Brcchlcr, Bacclke, Lindell, Andrew, Hitzhuscn, Iilmhcrs, I'I:1lfcrIy, Bus. 7-5 .... .. , , , I 330 SS 'lllight Sigma 'en by hon- VS the latter. 'isiting Week. S men ber of ssions, amural feeling the top changes Dodds , picnic various gainpus. ci' , 'r-'ff I Fairchild House Fairchild House continued its record of active participation in intramural sports by Winning the MRA Class A volleyball championship. Other intramural sports played by Fairchild men were bowling, football, softball, basketball and track. Social life of the house was busy and varied, Opening the school year, Fairchild presented a Freshman Days picnic. The annual winter dangg was given in February in the XfVestgate Lounge. Decorated with a barn and etchings, the lounge carried out the theme of 'KBachelor's Apartment. Every quarter the men of Fairchild have a 4'Final Fling on the Saturday night before finals. To add to the social calendar for the year, Fairchild sponsored a hayride last spring. Complete with a two-horse 0 Z O.K., FELLOWS. Let's get orgon- ized, urges house president Jim Green os be presides ot o general house meeting. team, moonlight, singing and a Wiener roast, the event provided an enjoyable time for the men and their dates. lst row: Hamilton, Hanselman, Bachmann, Cllcmcnl. Rcmclztli. l'. Ilullt-nl, Im! Hifi. hulls, Nimll. lnhiini Covault, Gravenkamp, Carstcnsen, O'Connnr, Shultz. 31-fl ww: .Xllcn ist-it llcniu. Xiiilri, lvilllildilliii. KZ1CTTlZ1T'y'rlSki, Smith, G. Anderson, Plltrlilm fll'CZlS.l, D. llllilvrti. -lllz ron: fiiuliqiiing, XYi.ii. C-urn rims. . Carlson Cv.p.D, Taylor, Hendrickson, Mason, licklcy. 5111 mfr: lI:insi'lin:mn. ll.nish.i, Mount-ll. liimli, lissmi, Carr, Hoth, Remer Chead rcsidcntj, McGuire. 6th ron-: Non-in, Clzildm-ll. l.inln'. Burr... Xlilliiitlii Nliiil.-ll, SllZlI'CI', C. Andrson. I A V-1 l l thi ii ISV! 'sux mini mm sul i an it I . u ' ,X 4 'Q if flf '74 331 e., i 1 S1 fc rc at rl' N Fi he in uc pl hc pa of G1 So h mg no pn P IHE Q Z3 l i Q i SS t the der, tured look- Gveral Y6Cl 3 IHS Qf ousefl S6 this en of th the rea1n r each I1 guest lien are ting in e mem- achieve 7 MRA. ol it . 75? Godfrey House L Ji SCh0l3.I'Sl1iP, athletics, activities and social life formed a foundation of interests for the Hwell- roundedt' men of Godfrey House. Turning their attention to academic pursuits, the men worked through the year to hold down second place in the MRA scholastic standings by the end of spring quarter. Fifgt place trophies in both bowling and volleyball helped Godfrey men capture the third spot in MRA intramural competition. The volleyball team contin- ned its winning ways in the Class B all-college play-offs as it captured first place. Members of the house used the Playboy theme for their annual party. Music was provided by the band and vocalist WQRKING EARNESTLY ,O Mist, ,heir of Morrie Powers. Godfrey House staged a Grunt and frZCO'c'fO f'?' hH9meCOmi Sf fffodi H . Q H ,Y Y men pliC In on f 8 Groan wrestling arena for the Campus Chest Blast. 'OUCPWGS for their Qionf house Sore muscles and bruises constituted the general physical condition of house members the follow- ing day. Talents of individual Godfrey men were noticed around the campus as the house provided masters of ceremonies for five major events winter quarter. Isl row: Van Ommercn, Pose, Rauch, E. Hanson, lfcnneman, Lublmcn, iiztnscn, Xtltllin. Sm! ron: kristi.tnt..n fpres.J, Nolterieke, Andersen, Garrison, Blcich, Mzitsuo. -lorgctm-ri. Cn-t-tilt-x. Tu! rung- l.tx.tii:ilt 1ln.nl resiidentj, Anderson, Popa, Isaacs, Merriam, Srnoldt, R. Hanson, Iiint-r. llukt-s. -llh mn: limit-ll. Ullittnlt. Putnam Cv.p.J, Rooks, Seaberg, Shelton, Christensen. Klcllwnin. Krug-rnpel tst'i..trt'.ts.i, Hinvl. Gift rm. Struthers, Teghtmeyer, Moermond, Bateman, LeFebvre, Siglin, l'ltn-in-. Irtppt-l, ktlpatrnk. X.ttnlt'xlxiti. 333 11 func! i CAN 'Ii YH ia l I t t l 1 i .7 1 I Knapp House Knapp social life took on a new look with the appointment of Marvin Elliott and jerry Sullivan as social co-chairmen of the house. Var- ious social activities included dancing, dinner and a horseback riding exchange. Other house ag. tivities enjoyed by Knapp men were a steak fry, the construction of a Homecoming display, and of the Veishea Float which was titled The Last Bare Knuckle Championship Fightf' Two Knapp men rode on the float demonstrating the action of this last great fight. The Hoat was termed a success despite the fact it was put together between midnight and 6 am, on the morning of the parade. Knapp House wasn't l'napping when it came to intramurals this year. Men of the house finished first in the MRA swimming meet, winning 7 out of9 events. The team was led to victory by Gary Zitzlsperger and Frank Schulte. WHlLE PARTNERS CONCENTRATE on bridge strategy, Lynn Opscl con- cerns himself with CI special pickled herring frecaf. Isl' row: Elliott, Petersen, Saupc, Opsal, Rohwcr, Nollen, D. Eslinger, P. johnson. 2nd row: Forsyth, Fearing, liltrsnnr, Wnltlon, Zitzlspcrger, Howell Cv.p.7, Moore, Morris, Stofferan. 5rd row: Hartley, Switzer, Carlsborg Schlttcfcr, Fenimore, Matthews, West, Benson, Fulton. 4th row: Snitkcr, Bilyeu, Ross, Woodford, Burns, L. johnson, Hale, Sztllcc, Clzrpper Cpres.D. 5111 row: Sheelcy, Titus, Lage, Dick, Knudsen, Sones, Esslinger Csec.- trcns.J, Wirth, Burqnist. 6th row: Grcenneld, L. Eslinpger, Bakke, Bernatz, Peters, Rueter, Meyer, Mitchell Hztttlcstzld, jztstnnnn fhcztd rcsidentj. 1 x 3 336 II ar sc be di H a ui a st: wt Bt th Ht IS we co th in: bo trc ha USG lk With fl .lerry se. va, Cllllner muse ae. HY, the l of the SI Bare P men this last pite the l 5 a.1n. wasnlt rals this l in the -out of 9 by Gary Schulte. 1 Lange House Dance, football, miniature golf, watermelen and dessert exchanges sparked Lange Hguse Social life this year. The house party was based on a western theme. Men and their dates dressed in western attire and danced in the Friley- Hughes Recreation Room which was decorated like 5, frontier saloon. Special project for the year undertaken by the Lange men was the purchase Of 3 large trophy case for the house den. A sizeable start on filling the case began when Lange House wen first place in the MRA Veishea competition, Bob Blair, the freshman float chairman, brought this honor to the house with a first prize winning lloat depicting the four fields of study offered at ISC when the college first opened. The theme was, 'fProud VVe Are. In MRA intramural competition men of Lange topped the list for the most total points and the most points per man. For the past three quarters the house bowling team has brought home a new trophy, and many other Lange teams have finished in the Class A group. LANGE MEN cluster around house president to pick up o . P studying for finol exams. Ist row: Sykes, Boyle, Skank, Phillips, Murphy, Thorcson. jones. 2nd imr: lgnnniix, funk rlnisn, Rn ,ga J the few suggestions on the finer oints of lms,llll lhead residentj, Headington, Cover, Schneider, Porter. Scluxiniulu-r. 3111 mg,-3 tiaiisinn. llnulnul, fiulllliu- Blair, Ienison, Jennings, Blanchard, Walker. 411: row: Noi-num, lmlrm-ii, timfuski. Xluinlrri, kit-innn nlnn ., Ellis, l-Iarshbarger. 5th raw: Fetrow, Samson, Kasdorf, Palnicr ,lulinsnn typo, llnniinu, Xlrl i.nLi-n -sm treas.D, Scheel. 6th row: Kelly, Heston, Campisano, Walla, Iverson. I.t-noir, R. ,XIHlK'lNllII, Xxillman, ll .ln derson. V --my , s . f , . . .51 E l l l 11 ig mall .113 fiilf HQ 115 lit 1- 1 1 'l ,li ! i l 5 1 l v 1 l l ,. l l I1 l i -FV' 1 337 mill Lincoln House Lincoln House men were busy this year with a variety of social activities and a record of participation in campus events. Among the house exchanges were a watermelon party f . with the women of Welch Hall held at lnis Grove Park, a football date with pledges of Sigma Kappa, and a dance exchange with Birch Hall coeds. Winter quarter Lincoln men and their dates enjoyed an evening of tobogganing followed by an informal dance in Roberts Hall Recreation Room. Lincoln men take pride in the number of awards and trophies the house has received. Carry- ing out the theme of Peace Through Science, THE LATEST in new model sports Lincoln men placed second in the MRA division 2?rihgfgnfinfljnugqdelmded allenhon of the Veishea float competition. Lincoln was repre- sented in the Homecoming Triumph March by its combo, which played a series of jazz pieces during the parade. Other honors included second place in Class A intramural basket- ball, fourth in spring quarter MRA gradepoint standings and second place in activity points in the MRA. Ira row: Petersen fv.p.J, Spencer, jungling fhead residentj, Taylor, Trower, Keiser, Abrahamson. 2nd row: Shimon, Faust, Rieger, O'Conncll, Vander Berg, Hucke, Roben, Work. 3rd row: Hansen, Cowan, Burroughs, Lawton, Schaal, Post, Meeks, Parrish, Dant. 4th row: Mloodson, B. Mericle, Teeters, Beach, Schumaker, Sunderman, Lang, Valentine. 5111 row: L. Smith fpres.J, Atwater, Plank, D. Mericle, Kragh, Norman, Bartell, Benschoter, Remcr. 6th row: Hoff, R. Smith Csec.-treas.J, Webb, Prunty, Montgomery, White, Chettinger, Benzer, Hughes, Larson. '7 338 Linclstrom House A new trophy case constructed as a house project last spring is the pride of Lindstrom. The bowling team has won several trophies this year to help fill the case. In the spring Lind- strom men and their dates enjoyed a picnic at the Ledges. Even rain beforehand did not ruin the fun of a softball game followed by a steak fry and dancing to hi-fi music in the shelter house Familiar faces were a rare occurrence in Lindstrom at the beginning of this year. All but seven of the men were new to the house, but with the help of a wiener roast and softball game during Fresh- man Days the men soon became acquainted. Fall also brought a work exchange with the women of Freeman Hall. Another big addition to the house was a project undertaken by Lind- strom men to enclose the house den with glass. I t r 3 ce PAUSING FOR A MOMENT beneath the new house trophy case, two Lindstrom men glance at the fas- cinating features of their favorite magazine. ist row: Peitzman fprcs.J, Kemper Chend residcntj, Willis, Powloy, Johnson. 21111 mfr: Ki-In-i. llmvnry, Jensen, Fernald. 3rd row: Crouse, Dc Blicck, Davis, Myers, Smith fv.p.J, Sui-mist-ii. alll' mir: ll.iitinnn, Darby, Fink, Gutcher, Dwinell, Chebuliar. illz Tow: Csec.-tre:1s.J . Sclirotli, lilson, 1 - .5 I , P I- . il-P --K till 5 lt l i rf' 2 5 5. l , l 1 l . i f ml 1 Meeker House Club Speakeasy was the provocative theme of the Meeker House winter party. Checkered table cloths, candles in bottles and a peek hole in the door brought back memories of the Prohibition Era. In the spring the Meeker men and their dates spent a day at Pine Lake boating and swimming. An evening steak fry and dancing climaxed a wonderful party. Bob Ausenhus, Meeker's Head Resident, won the Delta Sigma Rho all-college speech contest, which brought a large traveling trophy to the house. Q Meeker's singing men formed a quartet which was active in both Varieties and the spring quartet contest. In athletics Meeker took home many intramural trophies during the year, with the house bowling team winning the Class A champion- ship over a Held of 42 teams. Don Hu1tman's committee provided amusement for Homecom- ing spectators with a house display of Iowa State's Cy towering over many little Cyclone-swept Jayhawks. Istp row: R. johnson, Lcvison, Auscnhus Chead rcsidentj, Schauer, Hultman, Boyd, Eilers, Smith, Campbell Slnrbroun. 27111 row: Hull, Greenfield, Cain, Hanson, Hood, Jensen, Kniepkamp, Grace, Kimm, Quinn 3rd row: Swasand, Hicks, Benz, Snydcr, Qsec.-treas.j, O'Keefe, King, Barker, Kaiser, O'Connor. 4th row: Klebe, 'l'homas, Eckstcin, Carlson, Bartcls, Ritland, Pieper, Behrens, C. Johnson, Jackson, Funderburk. 5211 row :'gllY'ZlI'dS, Roberts, Belknap fpres.l, Ringkob, Rowland, Vieltorf Cv.p.j, Lundquist Egleston Bugenhagen 'i son. ' ' Ml' f NO WAITING in line to use the house telephone when you're fhe man in charge with a private line of your own. 340 l 1 I . f W fl 7 l ' I-yi. II on H rl sl Q 5 .1 use the ou're the rivote line QW bf! fe Mx f ff Wf 'Mawr yi M .'m g .ns I I I ,lf 1 M . .I 'J -,' 1,- JUST HOW DOES CI guy get out of cz situation like This? asks Tom A. Hawk, who finds bed and c1ll bodily removed to the Top spot in The shower room. N, ii.. , Air f? ' '51 ,127 F ,ff 42 , V5s7'Qff1'A1W' 53 ,7 1:7 fff ' 1 f 1 'Ez' - Niles House X111 11111111111 1111111111111-- 111 111 and an 111111111 111115l111111111 11111111 11111111111 11lX 11111s11ate111l1611111111 111115111111 1511111 111 1111 Xllk 01156 11151161 l'lO'1I A 11115 I 1' ' ' ' 16665. A H1111111'11111111f-' 111111. 11' 11111515 .- ictory 15 11 1' 1 1y111 11 X' 5 1111 5 '11 by 1116 1111111 111' y 511 1111111 1111 '1 111 ' ' 11- t E1 K111515 t111'11111'k 1111 111 11 ff ' . Durino' l 1l1 1-'1'151111'111 D115 X113 111111111111 ' 1 other F1110 111111515 1111' 11111 x1' ' gf 1 with I'1'ee111111 H111 11111 1111 1111111' 111111 1'111'1'11. T 16 111611 also 116111 1 1111 l511'1l11' 1111' 1111- 111-5111111-11 1 1 better acquaint 1116111 111111 111111-1' 1111-11 111 1111- house. Niles 111611, 111 1111111 111111x'11111111 n1111 11-:1111 60111pe111111n, were a1i111'1- 111 Il 131111-11' 111 11111111- 111111'a1 51111115 1I1l'1ll1l1llQ' 1'1111111z11l. 5111111:1l1. 11a5ke111a11. 1'1111ey11al1, l7111Q-IJUIIQ. 211111 SXK'11l1- ming. H1111s6 UZl1'lO1'S-l 211111611 C111L'l'l111111l1L'l1I 7 to 1 Zll'1Cf1CS 111111 21 51411 lJ0l'11'Z11'111Q 1111 :1111l11-111'1- in a 11111111111 1111'1111'1- 1111-4111-11 aptly 1le111111151m1111g lllill 1111- 5111111 ' 1811.1 z11wz1y51111 1111- S1'1'k'k'1l. Ist row: Nicholson, Keen, Baird, Rhonds, O. 'I-l1OlllpS0ll- 13l'i1lf!'- s l'mi 'l l1 31111 101,15 111111111 11'1l '1- R lH'H1 Robinson Bernard Kznuin, Hansen, Neal. 5rd row: G1111111, 1411111-ln. l.:1rs1111, 1. 'l'1111111ps1111. II11111. XlCl'l1.l1I Stucker :ith row: ,Dykstra, Hamborg, S11:1f1, Wyatt, Sump, 11111111 11'.D.l, ,X51111-:11', K111111. 4111 1,111-1 H:155:111 Mortensen, Patton, Houghtaling, Bower, Dunn, l'i11g1-1. 6111 111111: 11121111-1. 121-11111-5. 11211'11'l1, .xXl'1Nl1l1, CT11111k shank Csec.-trez1s.J, Berrier, Foutch, 11160115 11161111 1151111-1113. ,1-. 1' 1 1 1 - 11 pg C' C' 1 341 1- I-1 1- ll if I- -- lil -- - 1 11 I, 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 Noble l lOU5e A Page Out Of Historyf' was the title of the Noble House Veishea parade entry last spring. Interest centered around 3 mga I which served as the base of the 1-loat- Above this base was a book showing a page with an illustration of Iowa State's famous building, Old Main. Theme of the Noble Homecoming display was Cy Cans Kansasf' The display showed Igwa State's Cy stuffing the Kansas Jayhawk into a large can bearing the label, Canned Jayhawk, Among the athletic triumphs Noble House claimed was the Class B baseball championship won during spring quarter. Last spring, also, the men ob- tained special house guards for their MRA intricacies of a genetics assignment. pins. Design for tha guard Xrvas planned Wayne Wlritmarsli. The men of Noble planned a house dinner in the fall shortly before the time of state elections. Speaker for the occasion was Dr. Elbert Smith of the History and Government Department who talked on various political platforms of the past years. NOBLE MEN make use of The large house blackboard 'ro diagram the Ist mzrf: Woodworth, Faust, Cutler Cv.p.j, Peffer, Bell, Koos, Short, Rourke, Grooms. 2nd row: Nvest, Quinn, Norman, Varcacia, Steinhart, Ockert, G. McCool, Shaw, Mussig, Kemmer, James. 3rd row: Elliott, Bauer, Bortleson, Dodd, Schroeder, Atwcll, Fure, Bai, Turk Ctreas.J. 4th row: Moedt Qpres.J, XfVhitmarsh, Hinrichs, Iikren, Schneider, Pobanz, Eller, Xillessling, Sedlacek, Larson. 5th row: Rathje, Davis, Snuttjer, Bean, Trcka, Quint, Sheppard, johnson, Shull. 6th row: Hertz, Flanery, Franklin, L. McCool, Bern, Baker Cheacl rcsiclentj, Eliasen, Showers, Koithan, Bielenberg. Ouse the title de Qntry 3 lillge the float. page with ng, H0ltl eCOlHing y showed awk into Plyhawkf' claimed fl during H1611 0b. ir MRA Y Yvayne anned a efore the for the e History o talked Jast years. Pearson House Pearson House initiated an alumni scholar- ship winter quarter designated to be awarded to the man in the house who showed the most interest and enthusiasm in house activities. Events and activities of the house were numerous, ranging from athletics to float building. Pearson men participated in intramurals, placing third in the top bowling league and in the top softball division. The house held its annual winter Roman 0rgy in the Friley TV Lounge. Decorations made the room resemble a Roman patio complete with fountain. Spring and fall house parties included a picnic at the Ledges and a hayride, mingled with numerous football, picnic, dinner, hayride and toboggan exchanges. Freshmen were introduced to the house at a steak fry and watermelon bust planned especially for these men and their dates. Pearson men gave many hours to the construction of their Veishea entry, i'The Monitor and the Merrimacf' The lavish three-unit float was animated and equip- ped with a special sound track. THAT Nj' .got ?.l. 'Y fn MOVE isn't legal, says Tad Anthony as his partner concentrates on some unique strategy to win the chess game. Ist row: Barry Cpres.J, Voltmer, Shupc, Broatly lhcatl rcsirlcnti. .Xntlni . s M lu lit lull Xlmtgri, ltint-, Xl.lllI1l 'ngarden, L we, Poclhajsky, Kelsey. '-fi row: St.rl4. Nels . lfkln-i. Rr-Ihr.. Xl nl.. lsliinnnnnn, I.tl11tli ohror. 2nd row: Lucht, lllelch, Iliff, Markluntl, Slicppxird, Primus, lhlllll. mln-pits 'Ntt,llt.ts. . X411 H75 0 JI r 1 on 1 krug, Newkirk, D. Burkhart, Mclilrath, Pnulcy. alll: roar: Smith, llzillnufw Vlllll. Xinoltl, lI.nnz:. lltlrnft. etcrson, Berggren, Howells, Harville, Bowen, Mikkclwn. ill: mn-5 Xnnk, I'n.nlltntl. R. lnlnnl. lol-i P Carlson, Johnson, Cotfelt, Marquardt, Stone, Innmn. Stewart. lillr-rinqrn. ml, ini lln It I lltnl nn B C x u crnict it ' 1 in k I linl l rin i uchheit, Mitchell, B avers, Morrison 04.5, S'I: l, Ht-nc'k', I'lot' , R:ttlt'Lt', . ti. 1, 1. - . Sl li mel! El url :um YH wi QQ 1 I J l 34 If-w vi' its Spinney House The men of Spinney House ranked eighth in scholarship in the MRA last spring, mark- ing the second consecutive year the house has maintained a position in the upper third of the MRA scholastic rankings. Intramural com- petition found the Spinney men strong contend- ers in the winter quarter swimming race. The house team finished second. Enthusiasm and teamwork were coordinated by Spinney men who emerged victorious in the Class B softball championship last spring. House members worked hard on their Veishea float which featured a scale model of the USS Forrestal aircraft carrier with planes lining the deck ready for take-off. Fall's Homecoming decora- tion carried the theme, Molding a Victory with Clay. The Spinney house dinner was an event of spring quarter. Featured on the program were members of the Kappa Alpha Theta quartet followed by impromptu speeches given by various members of the house. iii ENGROSSED IN THE ESCAPADES of Maverick, Spinney men watch the exciting TV series in front of their private televison set. Ist rnzr: liuhlxnan, McClellan, Fox Chcad residcntb, Peters, R. Yarger, Moe, Hala, Truman. 2nd row. Trcloar, Larson, C. Smith, EflllllllOllSC, Harrison, Beck, Swift, Frye, Granger. 3rd row: D. Yarger, Iiliasen, llowarcl, L. Smith, South, Rollings, Fitzloff, Peterson. 4111 row: Ahart Cv.p.j, Petersen, Snyder, Richardson, Merritltli, Downs, Abel, Haddock, Gntz. 5111 row: Plate, Wehrspann, Wolfe, Hoffman, Banks, Boehm, Savery, Nlikkelson, Mentzer, Nlcliibben. 6111 row: Henderson, Mensch, Ehret, Lage, Taylor Cpres.j, Sime, Hirsch, Tlioinas, Kruse. uf 2 A ll:-af' ' 344 r I i ii I3 li et h S1 l'1Q A ct N Gr sic en tix we a s wii wil P' . .Q x i l i H l :I it f 1 . l . 25 in r USS fl eighth gi mark- 16 house CT third tral com. C0I1tCHd- 16 house fimwork emerged Slllp last OH their Cl of the .ning the ' decora- Ory with an event program ia Theta speeches ie house. Stange House Three strong-armed freshmen from Stange House paddled their way to a victorious finish in the Veishea canoe races last spring. Dressed in Costumes typical of the Lewis and Clark ex- pedition, the three swept across the final finish '- .X fly line in a time of 2:59. Social activities of the house R S- eentered around the party highlight of the year .L g47i, A, held winter quarter. At that time the men of l C' ' 'wig Qi- gfange, Godfrey and Bennett houses enjoyed a ' night of gambling -in fun-at their party at the Ames Country Club. Men of the three houses , combined efforts to create the atmosphere of a 1 Nevada gambling casino which was aptly called The . WELCH HALL COEDS are the rc- cipients of fine hospitality at a dinner exchange with the men of Stange in a private dining room in Friley-Hughes Hall. Golden Nugget. Various card games, an intermis- sion program and refreshments provided varied entertainment for the evening. Other ac- tivities enjoyed by the men of Stange this year were work on the Homecoming display, a series of exchanges including a dinner party with East Linden and a watermelon bust with Elm Hall at Brookside Park, lst row: Hanson, Parker, French, Gardner, Straus, ilzizis. Cir-t-lm. Rninsti, t'iisin.in Din! 'f sintt, full Sl lb G ll XI ll' R1 1 l Cmonfuit rfpir 1 lin i ' ' i ll 1 l 1 i Int Dorr, ciwa e Cv.p.J, a , . or ing, .nzrc, ,A 1 s -s. , nut . -if. str n.n isnt . Eggers, Weyker, Reninger, Wilden, Crittenden, Jorgensen. In- Lnnu. 'Ilnnn,isnii, llftn iw, ,,.:.': Mniili, Norden, Hlatkins, Reisinger, Clayton, Hnylock, Metzger. Tnstt-nsrni. C:nnI.in. l'.n'tI, iff. it Nnii-i, Hall ni. Alexander, Berens, Brengard, Phillips, Znck, Oppt-nlwiinci, Riley. lirikt-. it if P ' fs 7 1'-vwq t l l l 7 IW gr' Dsl 345 l l Stanton House Off to a quick start in house life were 20 Stanton freshmen who were treated to a house party during Freshman Day activities by the upperclassmen of the house. A hearty work- out in a fast game of baseball was followed by a picnic of hot dogs and lots of watermelon. Stanton men were bowling up a storm before the year was far underway as they captured first place in the MRA Class C competition. Not all their time was spent with sports, Stanton men also studied hard to earn a fifth place in the MRA scholarship standings. Early in the spring, Stanton men joined forces with the men of Godfrey to hold a combined house dinner. Lt. Col. Harold Dye, who was the eveningis guest of honor, spoke to the group about his experiences in Korea. Barton Hall, a women's residence hall, joined Stanton for a dance exchange during spring quarter. An hour was spent in the Trophy Tavern, dancing to popular songs played on the jukebox. lst row: Escher, Lange, Faye, Augc, Barth, Hartzer, Jackson. 2nd row: Hall, Polley, Nielsen, Smith, Harken Minish, Stchn, Speer. 3rd row: Morden, Conmcy, Ashlock, King, Naeve fpres.j, Rasmussen, Kalkwarf, Balleri -Ill: raw: lirnst, XVhitllescy, L. Hoifmcicr Qv,p.J, Nichols, Toepfer fsec.-treas.D, YV. Hoffmeier, Paulson Crppcntcr fhcacl rcsidentj. 5111 row: Clayton, Xvilson, Iirps, Brewbaker, Dillavou, Brainard, Bush, Plander Sc num. EAGER BEAVERS, frying to get 10 their favorite section of the paper first, bottle for the single copy in The house den. 1?- V KIA . X 346 0 991 to '19 paper COPY in 1 S161'611s1111 H1111s1- 1-411111111-11 to 1l'll1'8l1llll'21lS. 'I'l11- 111111s1- Cl1SlJl21y1 Now is 1111- 1111111-. 11-411 z111'ar1ls 1'a11gi11g' 11-11111 1-1111111-111111111 1 Stevenson House TSE: 4111 411-1-411 111 Q 111 511111111141 Eli iQ 1 H l l ll111111-1111111111- w 1111 11-11 11l11- L1 1 Cuckoo 6111611 11-1111 Z1 CI11111111- 111111111l111'- 1111- 111-.111 r oli a Kansas slay11z111'11. -I-111' 1l1NlJl1lY 1X'11N lllsxl l1l'lll' 11'111116r1111l16 NIR.-X.as11'z1s1111-S11-11-1111111 s1111-111-- Q Q s group 611161-611 111 1111- 111111-111-11111-111 11111111111 111 ll ' S1111o111a. 'l'l11- 1111-11 lJlAL'SL'lllL'1l 1111-4111 K1l1ll1lN 111 ...--vw Kentucky Balm 31111 'IX A1 1111 111 411 1ll1'l1' 111ll- 1 lllllg CI1U'1CS. 1111- 111111s1- 111111 11-41111 4111111-11 1111- MRA golf 1Olll'll2l11lL'l1l 11111- 111 11ll11NK' lll7l11lll'N TWO SPECTATORS Wmch Cy dob- last spring. Higllligllllllg 1111- s111-1411 11Kl1X111lN 1111- ber the Kansas Jayhawk oun the St6V611so11 111611 11-215 311 .X11'11'4111 f111Sllll1l1' l3'111 111 tiiJ?J'::,,Tl3fGsdiiELQYQJVi2l':ff1Vf3' 'lflogqhef 1116 MRA TV I.o1111g'1- 11-11111-1' fl1l11l,1K'l'. 111-1111.1 coming entry in the MRA. tions, Cl1ICl'IZ11l1lI1Cl1I. :1111l 1'1-111-sl11111-1111 1411-1-11-11 4111 African flavor, 211111 s111z1l1 s111111-11 1Il1l1llNL'X'x 111-11- given as 1'a1'111's. S1611-11s1111 11111111- 1111111 1111-1 llll P1'1ClC 111 1111- NIR.-X 111-1-s11l1-111, 1'Xl1'1lll1l 1 v11i6-pr6si1l6111 a111l 111-111-1111-s 1'l1'l1l'11l'll1 111 1111- MR.-X 1-X1-1-111111 1-1111111-11. :111 111 111111111 11'1-1'1- 1111-111111-1s 111 ll1l' 11111111-. lst row: Sears, Stark Chead r6sid61111, Smi1l1, P. T111-111, SIllNll'I'i. l'1-111. N1411111-111. 311.1 11.11. 11.11111. 1':111-11 Powers Sutter, Yvong, Higdon, Frisbic, D11co1111111111, 111111. 31-11 1-11:1-5 l'.111l. 111'---1 .1111-H11 l '1-1111 1- 'V M T1116dt, Voltz VVaCl1s Qv.p.j. 4111 row: Nlcvcr, 51-l!Ol11I1i. 5111111-1' 11111-1.1, X11n111l1111. 1l1.11Lk X111111. xxllvfa. ' ' ' I 1111 11 1 111 ' 1 K. Campbell, ith row: Shemeld, Fisher, Carpenter 111-61111, I'i1-111, 0l1s1111, s . 51r:1nd, Strom, Kaul, Baldwin, Appenzcllcr, B. Cz1111pl1cI1. 5111-1-1111-11. C111-1:11. I 4 ' ' 'YT 4' 1 1 1 . 1 1' 347 MERLIN SPENCER, nominee for the presidency of the Men's Residence Association, makes his acceptance speech before assembled delegates ai' the MRA nominating conven- tion. He later won the election. L Yi' 0 D .fs- .493-V MRA men select leaders at representative convention . enjoy residence social activities HIGHLIGHTING THE FALL social season was the November Noc- turne, a dressy dance given in Great Hall, Memorial Union. 9 THE CAFETERIA LINE which serves .Aims b-X Store than 1,500 men at each meal, . ecomes a natural routine in the l ffl dGY'S activities for residents of 348 l LGS :ial loc- in T -v IJ: . ,flir- rt Wit ti.. Sill? Cjotlrir Carpenter House enter House men brought home many Carp . honors this year including a sixth place yank among MRA houses for scholastic achievement and gt second place in the intramural Class B basketball tournament. The house Veishea Hoat depicted the progress of the past three decades with a symbolic airplane of VVorld War I vintage and a rocket ship representing present day scientifle development. Basis of the float was the theme e From Rags to Richesf, Winter quarter Carpenter House combined forces with two other houses to present the successful Carlowood Capers, a house party destined to become an annual affair. Spring brought the house dinner at which the Iowa State centennial film was shown. Carpenter men have completed work on the special design for the house crest, adding an individual mark to the house. In memory of Mr. Halstead M. Carpenter, for whom the house is named, Mrs. Carpenter presented the men of the house with a set of encyclopedias. HMMM! The more I think obout if those fellows were wrong. There iust isn't anything like o snap course around this school. Ist row: Latcham, Williams, Eischcid, Pose Qprcs.D, Strong Qhcnd rcsitlt-tub, 'lt-tpko-lt, II.nqmu, Dm! ww: Cave, Brush, Clayton, Watts, Bowen, D. Graham, Shannon. 5rd row: I'oru-I. Iflillmgmn, Whitnt-i. Xlounmiu. Ecker, Kohl, Bruno, Champion. 4th row: Wilde, Furrcr, Witte fv.p.J, Wztrnt-r, R. t.i.tlnnn. Roth. Rzullotl. Wilson, Bonderman. 5th row: Hamilton, Fruehling, Macs, Bowie, Brnr, Malt-y, llztslir, Wells. kjt-rr lst-c- treas.D , Dunham. L 4 349 ji I1 ll li il, ni it 9 . '. l. Q . l f e 1 I t . l l 1 t l l s l l l f'-vmvrqi 5 .1 l l l l 'll l l i l 5 1 l ll t 3 I Fx ri? C ,Q . fe-X 3 LYMAN WALKER, designer of the new Foster House crest, gets some practical advice on appropriate lettering for the crest which hangs in the house den. -5 x . Foster House t l l Frequent informal and impromptu parties were a fun part of the house activities for Foster men. The get-togethers, designed to I help the men become better acquainted, fea- t tured seasonal sports as softball and volleyball, l and plenty of good food. Impromptu Sunday night li picnics also helped the men know each other better C and strengthened the feeling of house unity. Men of 6 Foster lead a varied social life with their ex- ll changes, an open house, dance parties and a water- tl melon bust. The Fosterites gave their party, Night SI at Harold's Clubl' with two other houses at the P Sheldon Munn Hotel. The men also spon- ll sored an ice cream social. This year d Foster House designed a special crest to be placed V1 in the den window. The crest was also used on Cf stationery heads and for car window decals. h' Foster House men, dressed in Roman costume H for the Triumph March, won second place in D the event for their entry of a chariot drawn ff by Drake and Arizona, victims of Iowa 511 State's grid team in earlier games of the season. dl lst row: Hum, Wauer fpres.J, Eno, Dickson, Kelsey, Nuss, Chapman. 2nd row: Quigley, Klima, Philipp, Sharp, Pokorny, Pizzini, Mosher. 3rd row: Dreyer, Eierman, Herrmann, Penningroth, Michaelsen, Bolingcr, Walker Cv.p.b. 4th row: Jacobs, Tennant, Shors fheud residentj, Miller, Holly, Horsch. 5llz row: Weiss, Kubly, Vzxnderholm, Banner, Leeper, Bufhngton, Irwin. at I xi , V - ' ZQU Nt p ' ' W, 'sit . . 350 4 LISEB parties Iles for 'lied to ed, fea- leybau, Y night better Men of reir ex. water- i'Niglrt at the O Spgn. is year placed used on ' decals. costume lace in drawn of Iowa I SCHSOH. 5 5 f 9 5 5 Fulmer House pulmer men used an enlargement of their if-2' Crest in conjunction with a picture of Dr. Ellis Fulmer to form a unique biographical plaque telling about the man for whom the house was named. The plaque hangs on the wall of the house den. Men of Fulmer enjoyed several ex- Changes, among them a Tau Gamma football exchange for the Drake game, a Halloween hayride with Elm Hall, and a dance exchange with if the women of Freeman Hall. On Oct. 5 a group of men from the house went to Ledges State Park for an afternoon of football followed by a ' t ff'-an e . ,fe f f: . wiener roast. Fulmer has held a number of house dinners with guest speakers discussing subjects FULMER MEN BEGW 'bel' UMUC spring morch to Union Fountain to help the he-od resident celebrate varying from etiquette to the operation of electronic his coming groduotion. computors. ln the spring Fulmer men planned a house dance, Santa Catalina, at the Sheldon Munn Hotel. Music was provided by the band of Darrell Dickens of Cedar Rapids. The atmosphere was tropical, with candle-lit tables, palm trees, slide-projected sea scapes on the walls, and draped frshnets on a velvet background. Ist row: Humphrey, Kaldenbcrg, Benson, Bunkofskc, Sclrwilrcrs. Rrnut. lmnlrrr. Qin! rnzr: lr-link.-rr, lfwrttrsrrr fhead residentj, Hunt, Solbeck, Sauerberg, Wages, Carlannl, Ru-rr-, lYrlligtrns. Tn! ron: X'.r.rut, lxni.rn, Ht-ll. man, G21L1Cl1, Linville, O'hI6li21, Il'lg6rS0ll, AlCXZ1IKlCI', lloo. 'llll mm: l.Lr'. i'XlllCih.lll. l.rlrr.rrlmL. Ntrmrlrng. Moss fpresj, Loomis, MacGregor, Carlson. 5111 row: Potter, hlxuslr rsr-rv.-irr-.rs.r. Cnrrnhrr. C-rrrrnann. l'..nl son, Young, Lyon, Phillips, Winters. 6th row: Eaton, Berry, Naylor, onnlcy, Stclulnrrs, Kurs, lnnrl, klrnr. 4-v Q4 351 .1 .............4g umm 1? n 1 . 'W l r i B 5 it it r r I PM Y ., .Y l V . r Halstead House Halstead men had the pleasure of playing host at the first MRA tea honoring the Home- coming queen Hnalists. The six candidates were made honorary Halstead House members during the event which was broadcast over Frileyis radio station, KMRI. Another distinctive feature of Halstead is a detailed history of the house which has been recorded since the house had its beginning in Helser Hall. Halstead men have participated in all Fields of intramural sports this year, and during the past year won the Class A basketball championship. Dance exchanges have been a favorite pastime with Halstead House members as they enjoyed themselves at exchanges with a group olf Des Moines nurses, several dorms, and sorority active and pledge classes. A stag affair steak fry was held by Halstead last spring at the Ledges State Park. On a crispy evening in the fall the men and their dates took an evening hayricle, and later in the quarter they enjoyed a A'Hobo Costume Partyf' lit wav: Rnehner,'Xclson, Merriam, Martin, Oetzel, Ingram. 2nd row: Paulsen, Peterson Cv.p.J, Kislingbury QISCC.-ll'C1lS.D, Merrifield, Keeler, Lester, Wagner. 3rd row: Polenz, Chesnik, Kelley, Koos Qpres.J, Mongeau, lxreiter, '1lllOl'lHV1lll, Allen. tllll row: Minnihan Chead residentj, Enockson, Roling, Aldrich, Bohner, Petersen, Swanson, Heaton. ill: mtv: Worth, Gimer, McGowan, Franks, W'arncr, Pitkin, Dixon, Braby, X'Vilcox. MARCENA CHRISTIAN and her Halstead escort select refreshments at the tea which house members sponsored for the Homecoming queen finalists. 7, Zh 41 -:si 1 v 1 l ' l ,r , ,A 352 Gnd her efreshments 2 members omecoming ,fggt KEN DUNLAVY, new state YMCA Weightlifting champion, shows some of the fellow members of Jones House iust how his feat was cic- complished. Jones House y jones House. although the smztllt-st house 111. the MRA, has held its own in the trhirl of activities. The house social cltatirniattt plqttttted a busy year for tlte men ol' -lones. ,X xxtrit-tt of exchanges were on tlte scltedttlt- itttlttdittg an unforgettable tvatertnelon bust with lilnt llatll. litt- party was at Brookside Park during the l t't-slitttgtti Days activity. Members ol Qlottes llotise cult'- brated the end ol' midterm wet-lg with qi tlattct- exchange. Dates were the pledges ol thtttttttai l'lii Beta sorority. jones men escorted tttctttlit-is ol Freeman Hall on an exchange to the Cioloratlo football game. The jones Boys slttiltstilrtl an enjoyable hayride soon alter school started. .Xltt-to the ride men and their dates it-astecl on pitttit' latt- at a dinner picnic at Brooltsicle Pztrlt. 'l'ht- excit- ing ended with a fireside party. Other activities of the year included entries lor lootliztll. tol- leyball, bowling, track. stvitnttiittg and soli- ball in the MRA iittratttttral cotttitctitiott. ,, . - ' - -v Ytlsnll. . ' L' - , Luke Held Hageman, Lottcnhcttt. Zur. ma. lilotttl. litxtt. liulttt. gillTiitilfu'Il?7illZI2i2ilgi1Sclin?ggeIT1t2iflg'?SD YV'irin Cfrothuscn Kramer, llttttauxtt' f'lPH'V'- 'Nl' 'i'f l l l ' l I . 1 . , K 1 , 1 , ., - Herring Chead residentj Schuman Olson, Neicrs. 5th row: Hoist, Hat-tl, Ltitgltt, Mill:-t, itttnlgnt. liotttuttt Weaver Cv.p.J. Q .-1 '- l uni nz: it ll It i Y F l t 1 t t P i i I l ve'W:'1t-1 . 5 k , i ! 353 l ONE WASHING MACHINE appears to be in line for quite a workout hom 'W9 Livingsfon men,b099ed ino' intramural competition and participated in down with a heavy weeks wash. U Livingston House Livingston House, located in new Helgey Hall, is well on its way to becoming an in- tegral part of the MRA. In only its second year of existence, the house has planned many activities and placed high in intramural activity, During Spring quarter Livingston dedicated a plaque ,L in memory of Arnold Livingston, the person for whom the house was named. The plaque will be permanently affixed to the wall in the house den. Freshmen in Livingston became ac- quainted during a Freshman Days picnic at Inis Grove Park.. A football game and watermelon feed filled the agenda. During the year the house placed high in both softball and bowl- volleyball and basketball. Livingston held its house dinner in the Friley Hall Dining Room. Guests of honor included the residence house mother and Dr. C. Schilletter, director of residence, who spoke on the func- tions of his department. Isl row: Heidman Chead rcsidentj, Baker, Carter, Frank, Gard, Coffman, R. Green, Meltzer, Ferguson. Znfl main' Lzirson, Kordick, Hughes, Schick, Janson, Troulman, Ellingson, V. Green. 3rd row: Verdoorn Cpres.J, Schlue, Bailey, Coulter, Pratt, Hushak, Birkholz, Ricklefs, Thatcher. -ith row: Hanna, Morgan Cv.p.b, K. Green, Pennings, Smith, Schroeder, Nordbrock, Wilhelm Csec.-treas.J. .ith row: Cord, Renaud, Brinck, High- tower, Long, Luckstead, Hackbarth, Stansbeary, Boll. - QQ Q, Xiu I 2 X 354 HOUSQ new He ming 2111 in. second year nned many Lra lser 1 2lCtiVity, sd 91 Plaque the person Tll6 plaque vall in the became af. :nic at lnis Watermelon 6 year the ll and bowl- icipated in Jn held its .ing Room. lence house er, director the func- lepartment. I .2 ,t ' iii. j 9 QE-' Loucien House One of the important events of the past 100 years, YVorld lVar l, was depicted on the Louden House float in the Veishea centennial parade. The scene showed a battlefield following the conflict. Theme of the float was i'Our First Time Over. Turning from the serious to the more frivolous aspects of house decorations, the Louden men teamed up on their Homecoming decoration, Cyclone Teamwork Makes hlayhawlg Stew. The display showed a Jayhawk kept on a treadmill by three Cardinals carrying favorite 'iweaponsn representing different divisions of study at Iowa State. Une evening in October Louden men and their dates enjoyed a hayride. Afterwards the group had hot chocolate and coffee in the Friley tearoom and were entertained by the banjo music of Bill Spence. ln athletics Louden men played hard to capture second place in MRA spring intramurals and second place in Class A dorm football. AN AFTER-DINNER congregation heads for the Loudon House den to find some entertainment in front ofthe television set or reading the sports page of the evening paper. Ist row: Wiltmun, Wall, Truinmel. .Xl1rarriwu, 'I'.nlm. mlrirlfl, l'f1t-rin. liz.-,nr 't -. l'Xll'l4ll'l, Prine, Christ, Lay, Luu, Nlullarky qi-.p.J, Km-.n, Nlzrries. Em' Hui: rlttrnt- 'll4.t-.', Rtlrrr pits. . Nlll'-'-VST' Haasc, Van Clcavc, Sindt, Shivcly, Murrzn, llaltlwin. -flli fair: lttttl., l'.iri-til. Nlrtlui, Nmlrfil. Nwiw. Slhndevtfn, T0khCim, lfdwilrds. 5111 TOIL'.' Yciucis, Rilluvls, joints, XM nr html rrsrvlrnl , Niuttlu, llzll l.t1+1-I Roth, Mchlinimce. l hi 1l 1'1K7Y5fQ!9s'1 UQl.:W Q n In I, X if 355 THERE MUST BE A WAY to accomp- lish two things at once, muses Ed Meyer, as he trys to get ready for classes and finish the assignment for his 8 o'clock at the same time. Merrill House No house seemed capable of matching the the onslaught of the Merrill House bowling team attack led by John Mossberg last spring, As a result, the Merrill men are now the proud owners of a iirst place bowling trophy, Residents of Merrill are particularly proud because the house is one of the only-two-years-old residences of the MRA. It didn't take long to join in the fun of working on Veishea, as the men con. structed for their parade float an enormous figure of the comic character, Mr. Magoo, shown making a new discovery in atomic energy. In order to become acquainted with the new members and more united as a house, the men of Merrill held a picnic at the beginning of fall quarter. An abundance of watermelon and hot dogs helped the men have a rollicking good time. Even some drops of rain during the picnic failed to dampen the group's spirit. lst row: Maxwell 1treas.J, Zeiders, Burt, Countryman, Henry, Moorhouse. 2nd row: Claxton, Hansen, Fitt- gemld, Donaldson Qpres.J, Darland Qv.p.J, Tremmel, Bainbridge. 3rd row: Wattenberg, Sampson, Simons. Ritchhart, Adams, Gabel, Austin. 4th row: Ramsbottom, Graham, Bradley, Pleak, Black, Beckord, Feddersen, Fredrickson. 5th row: Freeman, Reeves, Haars, Meyerhoff, Swanson, Dickerson, Goodall. 6th row: Birke strand. Davidson Qhead residentb, Peters, Hirt Csec.j, Marshall, Pretz, Gerst, Cuttell. YT' YI 11, 356 'louse tching the C bowling 3St Spring. now the lg U'Ophy, id because 'YCHYS-olcl tO join in men con. CHOTIHOUS 500, shown Energy, In ' members Of Merrill ll quarter. l hot dogs Qing good luring the 1p's spirit. L! f af diff ' ff f-L 4 Norman House Working into the wee hours of the night, Norman men managed to complete their house Veishea Hoat in time for the Saturday parade. The Hoat symbolized the work which had been done to date in the area of atomic re- search. Special emphasis was placed on accomplish ments at the Ames Laboratory during lX'orld Har II. At Homecoming Normanites used their ingenuity to construct an antiniated display showing a Cyclone football player turning a -layhawk on a spit over a fire. The slogan was, lVe'll Have Our jaybirds YVell Done. Members of the house designed a special crest last year which was used as the basic decoration on house stationery this year. Socially the men of Norman planned ex- changes and other parties within the house. A hayride followed by informal dancing and re- freshments was given in October. Spring quarter the house honored graduating seniors. Dick Burns spoke and showed slides Front Turkey after the dinner. lst row: SaathoFf, Swift, Cv.p.7, Mcklartin, Sapp, Sawin. 4th row: Plager, x , f ii l if QNX! fafq ,Li ,I 'N ! ' ' 4,c .. I I v' ' he 'r -' s 'ss N9-v . EV MISCHIEVOUS HOUSE MATES refuse to lecve on olreody horrosscd friend who hos iust onnounccd his engagement in peoce ond quiet, os they hustle him of? for 0 special shower. Killed, N, Voss, Langdon, R. You, Clhainhiis. jnii wrt lu1.is, Niirhnrl. ,lciscll Colvcl, XYehdc. 5rd tout Clemr:nLs. Zziigzcr, f.unning:, Immun KCI.-lI1'.IH.i, llidlct. Thom, Coglcy, Anderson, Jacobson Chcrid rcsidcnti. lmiisioii fimsu. Nloniv. WH row: lVillcke, Tabbcrl, Torncy, Bailey, Dahl, McCoy, Sargcnnl, Nlnrdoif. fitli 1lITt'.' llzinsii, M-pins, ldimi. Merrick, Yokicl, Vik, Hicks. w 93, 4 AQ' r' YI f Y? 357 Richey House Richey House was one of several MRA residences to design a special house guard tO be worn with the MRA pin. The guard is in the form of the letter Members of the house posted an impressive record in MRA intramural competition during the year. The golf team placed second in the intramural golf tourna- ment. lfVinter quarter the bowling team tied for second place in the pro league. Before Easter vacation Richey House presented its spring formal at the Sheldon Munn Hotel. In keeping with the season, little stuffed bunnies were given as favors The Starliters quartet presented entertainment. Richey men also enjoyed several impromptu picnics at the Ledges during the year. Spring quarter members of the house and Welch Hall coeds had a housecleaning exchange with the girls doing the cleaning, ironing and polishing of shoes. Richey men kid- napped the Kappa pledges last spring for an evening of dancing in the Trophy Tavern. Ist row: Anderson, Brandt, Blong, Vanderpol, Brenner. 2nd row: Shaw, Kluth, Peterson, Nehring, Schultz, Oc-hlerts, Frevert Csec.J, Hampton. 3rd row: Gittins, Thompson, Harm, Reece, Hopp, Pierick, Poduska Soukup, 4111 row: Darbyshire, Nelson, Duimstra, Hart, Swyter, VanderBurgh, Hgugton, Tinder. 5th ,-ow? Taylor, Booth, Schwake, Hunt, Gillette, Ryken, Sandifer, Kerfoot. 6th row: Dunsbergen, Andrews, Dahm fprcs.J, Stein, Yates, Roudabush, Tvcit, Grampp Qv.p.j. AL A 19 Alu RICHEY HOUSE MEN check the house bulletin board for the latest information on intramural activity and pending sociol events. 358 ' , Stalker House 7 1111111 11111111 :11111 1l111Q 11111-1111-ss 11121118 XKACI-l I 1'1-11'?11'11111g 111 1111- 111L'11 111 51411111-1 11111151 ff 11111-11 l11L'll' xl'1S11l'1l 1111111 ll1ll1'L'l1 1111111 111 111K KIRK 11111111111 1-'1'.11111'111g ll ll11l1 111151 111 s1'11'1111s1 111-111'g1- xx'11f11111L:1l111 11.111611 1111' 1111111 111111 111111111 111 c111xL'1 LIN HICISK c11'l'111K'N1 ,X11111111111.' 1.as1 11111' S11111Ql'1' 1111llNL' ll1l1111'l1 11111111 111 11111114111 111111111111 111111 f111111l511111. 1111' l111'1l 411111 111111' pc11'11 111 111111-1'11:111. 1J1191'xl'11l1111. 1111111111: 411111 111111- - 3 - 112111 1I1Il'Zll1l1l1'2l1S. S11111'QL'14'5 l1z11'11111111'111g11'x I,1'l1ll'11111AlA 1111111 111-11 1111 11111 11f111l11'N 111 1111- N11'11R 1l1'11111'1111' ch k '11 ' 'L 5 - 1 1' ' '- f - or His Iuttgsi A TENSE MOMENT approaches 'GS ss111 11111111 5 1 l111l111L1111l.1 111111111111 CH1111 U1-QI QCHVH Stalker men WG'1C1 l1.Gl'TY Sheker 11ne 1051, 111115 11C1lJ111Q 111 11111111111 1111'll'11111liL' 111l111ll, C111 Ents. Y up o bank shot during c1n affer- hwspoo, game' Top 111111 5111111-1-J' 111. 1. 11. Sl11111K'11i'1'. 11111111111 1 013 1'1?s1111'111'1-. :11111 141111 1,111'1lJN. N11l111'l11 1111111 p1'1's111G111. 11'c1'11 g111's1 S1JL'l11iL'11S 11111 11l1' S11111xK'1v 111111s1- 11111110115 111 1111' 1l11'111g :11111 14111 11- sI1111'111'1f1y. ljilllikfx. 17111111N. :11111 11'1'1lll1'111 1-x 1'11:111g1N 1'111111111'11 11111 11I1' X1'J11'N' 11111X111l'N. Isl row: Shekcr, Nash, Ostccn, Spencer, I-11111111111111. R:11L11111. 111121 Sw' - Xl-1112. M1111 11- 1. McGinnis, Bo11'11c11, King, Ci1i11, I'I:1r1111:11111. 5111 10:1-: N111-11k1l111k, 1111.1111, M1111-, 1111111-111, 1111111111114 Hollowcll, Limas. -H11 row: Hoclmn, fscc.-1rcns.j, S111i111, 111111.. NJ1111111, 1111111. N1111111, 11111111 '1'1' Lewis. 5111 row: Ba11CY1 Schrick, Tro11'11r111u1- f1'.11.1. 11'1lI1111Q. 511ll1'1l. L1111111111111 1-1111 '- 1 1 1111'1' Meyer, Pedersen, Luckcn, O'I501111C11, I7011111111. .111111-111111 f11lI111 I1Nl41l'111', 11111111 . 'f 1 1 'U 359 Wood row House All Woodroxv House members, headed by Dean Cochran and Ron Nelson, assimilated ideas and combined hours of manual labor to produce their Veishea float, a detailed scale model of the Wright Brothers' first airplane. A bit different type of talent was required to produce the Woodroiv entry in the Homecoming Triumph March. Eight strong men carried a football player sitting on a throne on their shoulders. Across the throne was written, The All- Powerfulf' and making way for this mighty pro- cession were a small combo playing When the Saints Go Marching Inf' and eight revivalists WOODROW MEN turn Q potential who circulated in the crowd. Dramatic talents Efllshsissigg flfloqgariufsywhoifcr were pooled for the production of a satirical fore Hnol exam week begins- skit about the various character types found on the Iowa State campus. Carlowood Capers, the annual winter party given by Carpenter, Louden and Mfoodrowl houses, was held in the Helser Hall Conference Room, with Jerry Asp and his combo pro- viding the music. Isl row: Ethington Cv.p.J, Bolte, Knudson, Smith, Taylor, Moore Chead residentb. 2nd row: Oliver, Wells, Bartels, Struck, Palmer, Goetz, Mish, Dwight Rost Cpres.J. 3rd row: Yarger, Cochran, O'Leary, Dolash, Clark, Leist. 4th row: Coil, Drake, Jones, Goeken, Doty, Hockmuth, Seggerman. 5th row: Royer, Erickson, Keough, Miller, Gohman, McGuire, Brown, Melberg. 6th row: Bechter, Erck, Vlfelander, Duane Rost, John- son, Bell, Elings, Sheets, Edwards. ,V V, . W, If 5 I , f, My, fl If lb- X 'P av f 1 360 louse leaded by ssirnilated l labor to iled scale TPIQHC. A P Produce Triumph l football Shoulders, The All. gllty PTO. Vhen the 2vivalists ic talents 1 satirical :er types larlowood given by .1 houses, te Room, nbo pro- he music. Baker House The houses of lVestgate, including Baker. planned an informal dance fall quarter in the Hfestgate Lounge. Decorations for the dance revolved around the theme, The House of Blue Lights. Music was provided by the 't Q College Jazz Quartet. Determined to see an Iowa E 5 . K - 1 State Homecoming victory, Baker men based thc 'i ' , , ' . x, theme of their house display on the slogan. I.ct s Df- f ' 5 X-I Drop KU. In their decoration they tried literally 'f ' ' ' '5Jf:f'-FIN to accomplish this as they showed a large hand L- . 1eyt,,-sfw -Q S--uf,-5: --,. . ,l,'. m5555Q5'f55-l sticking out of a fourth Hoor window in Hlestgatc. AJ' -. S 4 its The hand held a KU football player suspended . fe . . - - - - f' ,- -,, N ..f' 'Q riff:-.':EEQEEAEQQEEJZE:-121-' . in the air and kicking frantically. Spring quarter D' - - - TAKING OVER th d 1' ch res, Baker House had a picnic at Brookside Park. Wes Welsh woris oh'2f2,'COn ogm, Football, baseball, basketball and horseshoes ting his shirt pressed 'while his . lucky roommate hos time to sl! helped the men work up an appetite for the ond 51Udy, picnic which followed. Baker men placed tenth in MRA intramurals, and one house member was selected for Phi Eta Sigma, freshman nienis scholastic honorary. .5 I ld rl . , 14' k ' , C 'ffl , O L- , Ollgi l, Kunklc. Dui von. lhIlm.m. lbmxun, t,i.um llgreglii Hli1l1l?eJrTaBroiiinI? Grd lrFn:iSlgl'los:i lfldfkcr,nli'iinh iflnl-iiflUn-itll-nir, lily f'. x'xf 'li ' l'N1lxlT i:fLi',fQ: 4th row: Moossavi, Pingcl, Sexton, llcnglrlc, R. Coop, Smith, Hrxlicrspoon. .1 -or 111 wi. i - . K, Coop, Lctz, Cameron. ln is .. 5 1... , :si 361 Boyd House Boyd House boasts among the most active intramural participation of any MRA house with over '70 per cent of the house members competing in some phase of the intramural program. Last year Boyd was undefeated in foot- ball and was in Class A in basketball, bowling and softball. This year Boyd had two football teams, two bowling teams, a volleyball team, two ping-pong entries and a basketball team. House members predicted success for Iowa State with their Homecoming display, i'Clean Sweep for Cyclones. The decoration, covered entirely with paper napkins, consisted of an oversized broom MUNCHWG on POP Com balls sweeping away a large Kansas Jayhawk. Boyd was creates o lot of noise ond helps re- . H lie-ve fhe tension from long hours one of the four houses sponsoring the Westgate of S UdY '9' Dance. A Western atmosphere prevailed in the house lounge which was decorated for the party. Fall quarter Boyd men had an interhouse football game with the varsity playing the freshmen. The experienced upperclassmen walked away from their competition with a 38-0 victory. Isl row: Streeby, Lehmann, Braley, Karr, Black, Goodman, Gochenour. 2nd row: Berry, Dana, Horak tprcs..7, Pullen, Fischer, Fitzgerald. 3rd row: Butin, F. Erbes, Culbert Ctreas.D, Kyhl, Sluiter, Brandt, Morden. lltlz row: Jensen, Northup, Forsberg tv.p.J, Nickerson, Fell, Davis, McBride. 5th row: D. Erbes, Rock, Formanek, Case, Schmidt, XVood Chead residentj, Clark, Burgess. we f E l iA'l . W K :Z I' 362 'louse Host ?lCtlVe IRA hOuse members lnU'Hmura1 fd ill foot. wling and wall teams, zeam, two lm. House owa State Sweep for :irely with Sd broom Boyd was Westgate prevailed orated for in had an 3 varsity cperiencecl rom their 3-0 victory. Griffith House Griffith House cooperated in sponsoring several dances this year with the other houses in Westgate Hall. The beautiful XfVestgate Lounge was often the scene of these parties with various campus combos providing mugig, Griffith planned exchanges with the coeds of fVelch Hall quite often during the year, usually for an evening at the movies, a dance, work exchange or tobogganning when the weather was right. The house held its annual picnic last spring, and this fall the men and their dates went on a hayride. Griffith plans one dinner each quarter with a variety of interesting speakers incorporated into the programs. The Griffith House volleyball team was 'fcharnp last year. This year enough interest was generated to make up two house volleyball teams and one bowling team. The house is also active in basketball competition. Griffith men completed the design for a special house guard for their MRA pins this year. 7 QI.. f ROOMMATES in Griffith House find interest and pleasure in taking care of the aquarium of fish which occupies a corner of the desk in their room. lst row: Oelkers, C. Stevens, W. Ricbc, Huck, Roberts, R. Ricbc, Knapp. 2nd m4:r'.- We-sir-rrrinc. Stud.. Rodine, Jarnagin, Landess, Sump, Prior. 5rd row: Buch, Malcom fscc.-irczis.J, Atkczmln fx.p.m, Ntoorr. Lantz, Fredrickson, Robert Seamands. 4111 row: Haack, Grunig, Eno, Olson, Ilochljc rprcsb. przulltmucllm. Hill, Johnson Chead rcsidcntj. 5th row: Nloorchcacl, Bcrthoncx, Roger St'nrn:mcls, I'runly, kulnk, llnss. N elson, P. Stevens. I' yi M r 5 4? - XQQQIQQNX-i Lf! 363 .., Sage House During a busy fall quarter the 1nen of Sage House were actively engaged in many areas of athletics and extracurricular interests. In September men of Sage invited Mrs. Margaret Lange, social director of Memorial Union, to a dinner at the house. Part of her contribution to the success of the party was an informal discussion on social curiosity, manners and dating. Many dances, picnics, a watermelon bust and exchanges were planned throughout the year. Vfestgate Hall is noted for the unique house parties it sponsors on Saturday afternoons. NVomen of the WRA are invited to the informal afternoon of dancing and leisurely recreation. Refreshments are served to climax the day. In the sports department Sage House won the Class D softball championship for which the house received a handsome trophy. The men also participated in bowling, softball and football intramurals. They ad- vanced to the semifinals of Class A basketball. lst row: Goodhue, Klodt, Phelps, Trent, Zimmerman, Hughes, Shirley Qhead residentj. 2nd row: Felt, Lehnertz, DeBarthe, Smith, Swanson. 3rd row: Craney, Textrurn, Smidt, Delfs 4pres.J, Morton, Laartz. -ith row: Wernimont Qv.p.J, Gross, DeBolt, Brightwell, Rairdin. 5th row: Santelman, Whiting, Askew Csec.- tre:is.j, Dodson, Ross, Rovn. CONSULTING THE BOMB and stu- dent directory, Sage men offer a friend some helpful advice on get- ting a date for a house party, C7 364 la ew' ' , . 1 .1 1 ' ,,. ,, -..S '33, . I I ,.L, i iii . 12' -xx 1 I 'Q I ' E ,Q V4 ALUMNI HALL'S Melody Masters, in the spotlight at Veishea Vodvil, offer some of the close harmony renditions for which they have be- come so well-known. -if Alumni Hall The Melody Masters, Alumni Hall quartet, captured the first place trophy in last spring's Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia contest. The Alumni Hall chorus placed second in the independent division. Alumni Hall's variety skit, Curtain Time, was chosen for Veishea Vodvil with the hall's quartet singing for the between acts program. Informal parties during the year in- cluded a hayride followed by dancing in the 'iDevil's Den, the basement of the hall which was decorated in keeping with the theme. Another party used decorations to create atmos- phere. A spurting fountain was the main accent for the garden decorations used at the hall's winter formal given in the Sun Room of Memorial Union. In May the men gave a private banquet honoring the graduating seniors. Speaker was Lee Kline, of radio station WHO in Des Moines, a former resident of Alumni Hall. Alumni Hall's athletes spirited the football team to the runner-up position in all-college competition this year. lst row: Blayney, Anton, Ballou, Stewart, C. Anderson, Ortgics, Knoploh. 2nd row: Hill, Helgens, Morgan, Fitzgerald, Johnston, Howe, Prassc, Potter. 5rd row: Reckler, J. Bosworth, Stayner, Kaney, Mfunder, Baker, Voelkcl, D. Bosworth, Scverson. 4th row: Shover, Ver Ploeg, Birley, Ritchie Qtreas.j, Krum, Swindler, Meyer fv.p.j, Butler, Greiman. .f- , ' 2-, Q '.,,. 'KW 366 Hall mi Hall I 1 Contest, I if I ecor ln I 'S variety ,V C21 Vodvil ween acts year in- ' in the all which Another FC atmos- ccent for 'S winter V life, members of Alumni Hall pause lem for several moments of thought at , devotions services twice a week. e banquet . eaker was D in Des E Alumni Irited the osition in this year. IN THE RAPID PACE of Iowa State M I lat row: Lillcll, Dunn, Hildulil fprcs.J, Nicks, Robcxls, Ililmlclnumll, Ihmlcmrri, Intl mir: Maint.-, julnmun Kurtenbzich, Bohlken, Lang, Lindquist, Stafford, Carlson. ini rnru: Sflilngul. Sit-pin-ns, llonlrulr, l.wmI Eason, Teggulz, Mueller, Lusllcr. rltlz row: Wagner, Blythe, Am-n, Ignmz, Cray, Rm: klimll, R, Xmlvmni Klink, Fetl. I 4 -fr-vs If T Q . I I ' C' '75 I I- ,. 367 ard System Independent students living in off-campus housing areas near the college, have a unique central residence organization in the form Of the lVard System. The YVard System, one of many college groups belonging to the N-?1fi0U3l Independent Student Association, has established a three-fold purpose to help strengthen unity among its widely scattered membership. In accomp- lishing these purposes, the XVard System provides a means of participation in extracurricular activities for men and women not housed in organized living groups, develops fellowship among and promotes unification of these men and women, and aids members in social and personal development. Early in fall quarter the Wfard System had its annual XVRA-lVard Round Up, a series of informal dances. NVard System also planned and held a leadership workshop to show members tl1e opportunities and techniques ol' leadership in activities. lst row: Pitzen, Schaeffer, Epstein Cadviserj Scholtcs Cadvisetj Kc 9 1 X - - . . - f ' . .. ' : Bernhardt Aww XI' l - Gt-mnnll. Jrd row: Seim, Vandcrmyde Lathrop Hendr'ck on ,R -rr ni ww ' ' Ui' 1 Anim' Potter fU'CZlS.J, Jacobs. 5111 row: Neiswanger, Ldveles' I -S i 'qbsler cpresj'-,4m Tow' Schwenk' Stubbs, s Csccj, Willis, Drape, Kriz qv.p,j, P.. 4 K tx H S31 'SUV' 'Sip if WARD OFFICERS George Kriz and Kay Ressler, listen cis Lee Jackson, first vice-president of the NISA ex- plains some ideas he received at the cissociotion's convention lost spring. .so-N C' 368 l l X orge Kriz and s Lee Jackson, l the NISA ex- received at the on last spring. xiii. .1 4 - .Ls fxxx wi Md. vs 5 I mln' 1 q lx ' 4 I X . k Q 1 f, '. 15's 134 X R , , if 7 ,, f ,:i'!4dv1'fV ,, ,V , MMM, ,ML .- , if i if I 1 4 WORKING OUT a new recipe, Kay Ressler, Darrell Tallman, Larry Ryan and Doug Vandermyde cook dinner in their apartment, one of several types of living arrangements provided within traveling dis- tance of the campus for students in the Ward System. F, 1 IJ EMM Wll-l-ls, right, presents a check 0hAl Sglm, winner of the ward SC Olurship given each spring. 1-'fe 6 X. i. WARD MEN and their dates enjoy pleasant surroundings and lively decorations at the spring formal. 369 xl Delia Ward 44, 2 i ,tmxms rf 3 rf M , t . i f Q it I + N E ,cus A X' 5 5 1 ., 'a A 2 i Ist row: Stiruson, Mogensen, Jackson, Mrs. Buchanan Qudviserj, East, Vlieger, Rasmus. 2nd wow Vande Steeg, Gifford, Book, Mooney, Ficken Csec.-trcas.J, Finney, Figgins, Patrick qv.p.j. 3rd row: Greuell Hiem stra, Cordes, Conner, Smits, Hillmann, Jennings, Drape fpresq. lstjow: Scott, Skinner, Fruechte fv.p.j, Holmes fpres.J, Reising, Pogge, Stoline, Kirk, Spiess. Rouwenhorst, Hartman. 4-5 ' 1 Z 211 d row: Du rscher, Fellund, Beta Epsilon Ward X' , KM X 4 k z I ! i 370 5. Y s o r r c ar 4 4 3 4 If K ' 2 v S' ,. s ta 4. f ' .ff ,ft ,. 5 xx t if- ' Qs X t sk NN N K Q. 3 I X31 2nd row: Vande w: Grewell, Hiem. on Ward he fi aff V, X if of 5 A g A :H . f. -serv C70 .-wma Y-' v-r 'I' P' gf T 3 l s 'YY' ,QS Us 5 In row: Schaeffer, Strudling Csec.-treas.b, Darling, McCollum, 1:lCIlliI12, l'1':1u, 21111 rmr: Dim-nL.nnp. l'xL'll. W. Miller, Gcmmill Qpres.J, Fischer, Jackson. 3rd row: Secrest, Ternes, Busby, NI. Miller u.p.v, Nlgnlln-na. 'lllz row.' Olson, Bosch, Kintz, Goodhue, Greene. jill row: XVnrd, I-Ieiehcl, Mount, Hoakins, l'rickxon, lixln-x. Eta Ward Gamma Ward lvl TUZLH' Sllxulhcli-Z, .lol1nsun, .Xmlcuon fzxdxiiclv. Krif, fum. Iwi war I Vnnn in--. , l. l'1mn f--- ll'C21S.D, Long, jones, Bzxuglnnznn, Cllxrislinmen. 3111 ww: l'1nwn. ill-HI111. VT- IM l-1U'1 l'- VNU- Hf '3'X- Q v D lx f Q fx K UU 371 ,- guvff 907 , 4.f,x',,'1'fL,Z Q0 4 Q ' ,, ,!,,,, V , V .fa vs- V? Ist row' Baumgartner, Carstens Csec.-treas.D, Cranny, Potter, Cornelius. 2nrI TOTLlf Krumboltz, Elings, Wet rich Peterson, Morris, Leg- 3,-fl mm: XfViIIi5, Sclnvenk, Henclriekson Cpres.J, Cronm fv.p.9, Thome. Zeta Kappa Ward 1.Yl7'0ZU.' Bernhardr Carroll Hleaver Neiswanger Cpresj Gardne cl , , , . , r Ca viserj, Combs, Mittag, Rannells. 2nd row: Jamison, Ludley, Johanson, Scholten, T. Lingren, Anderson, Stubbe. 3rd row: Carlson, Coene, Barber, Johnson, Sylvester, Struble. 4tlz row: Lanman, R. Lingren, Cassabaum, Rardin, Larsen Csec.-treas.J, Robert- son, Casson. Iota Ward .4 .- ,fs sa IK 72 r 5 fl wa. - 1, 1 F x x ffsf if i u if 1,,,.. ff- A , ,V,, 1 ' -' ' ffl? , 1 ,Av f X s f 4-rp C? ur 4- Q13 vw hz, Elings, Wet. uw f i Q I Thome. lx: l'0Il'.' Ryan, Rcsslcr, Hczllcf, XVZlICl'blll'Y, Hfaltz. 2nd row: Young, Hunt, Kuoslmug, Cnrnwzxy, XVrmllc-. jffl ww: Vzmclcrmydc, kohl, DZIVIS Cv,p.J, Taylor fscc.-trc:xs.D, Scim qprcs. a Ward Nu Warcl 7. I. 1 lx! row: Acgcrtcr, Lovclms, Foclcrhcrg, Clurrv. Znrl mrrs Nfzllllvl ll1H'X-'- VFNH' 'Y-I'-H U- 1 ' Rude, Vogt, XX'ilrcr, Bnucrxuciwlcr, Wright. ' x Tau Gamma Ward r f ,vw- 7' le 'xx 'Q 'U' ,F fu.. ,... JJ' ! I? wx 'sv .ag TN e-- 'F f ,S F1 tx, If-Q 'V 9 f--N, 41 - , 37 3 ' ATHLETICS Young Iowa State teams gain experience cluring a year marked with upsets, disappointments and exciting action for loyal Cyclone fans Steve Wells: Section Editor fm-A A Football . . . Stapleton directs single-Wing attack fo 4'6 Season mark Iowa Ioiva Ioiva Ioiva Iorva Ioiva Ioiva Iowva Ioiva Ioiva State State State State State State State State State State Seuson's Record-4 wins and 6 losses 94 Coach Clay Stapleton's first season with Cyclones began at fall practice with his forecast We are too inexperienced to be a good team ...but vm:ivHl not be a bad onef The mmwmmehdmsmmdvmkhlwsmmnsmi had dwindled to barely 30 in number, displayed the predicted inexperience but also showed all of the de- fensive spirit and spunk for which a coach could hope Funding Mdd1fOUT'WhB and dXlonm,dm Cyclones' victories over nonconference foes Drake, South Dakota, Arizona and San Jose State did not help their Big Eight record, which ended up 0-6 for the season. Yet the Cyclones displayed some of the strongest defensive strength against their conference foes as home town fans had seen in years. Coach Staple- ton's men were edged out of a Homecoming vic- tory 7-0, before l5,000 fans, but later in the season held highly-favored Oklahoma to a three-touchdown, 20-0 score. Boasting the best pass defense in the nation, the Cyclones allowed their opponents to complete only 41 of 109 passes during the season for an average of 39 yards per game. Ranked among the top l0 ball carriers in the nation was junior lludght hhchok, who took the baH 220 tnnesfora Cyclone record total of 815 yards. Nichols was named to the alkconference teani at the seasons end Bob Harden, senior, and Chuck Lamson, sophomore, were also big yard-gainers with 406 and 262 YHTCIS respectively. But defensive power and outstand- ing team spirit did not help the Cyclones score touch- downs against more powerful conference rivals. Final season tallies listed Iowa State in the cellar position of the Big Eight, a disparging note after sparkling victories in nonconference play. Play- ing their first year under Coach Stapleton and their second with the single-wing offense, the CyCl0I'1C footbaH teani contnrued to iniprove steaddy des pite a lack of depth and numerous injuTiCS- linoudedge gained froni dns years encounUHS strengthens predictions that past experience will provide strong background for the Cy- clones UJ develop into a greater oEenHVC challenge to conference foeS- o 1 kl . ncommg GC er WATCHING FROM THE SIDELINE5, GG'ehG'f' stands ready to enferfhe acnon on ree Gibson, Q senior cmd team copfdlnf Pay lost season with the Cyclones. --A if 'L Q. ...M .N l I r 1 YY' . , W ' f -K 'Cg iraq-f5,fvQ,,, 1 .' 9 Q N 1' , 1 41' ' 7' 24 , 5 Je 4,1 JA I ,, ' . I1 1 ,NL ir , - ,,f ,KM Q .fr ia bf' V- , - , , . KJ: , .1 lv 'W 4 X UQ I Iowa State 33, Drake O , Before an opening-day crowd of l5,000, Coach V Clay Stapleton's Cyclones smashed Drake hopes I of victory by displaying single-wing power and I rolling over the Bulldogs, 33-0. The Cyclones ' scored once in the second quarter, twice in the third and fourth quarters. Bob Harden led the scoring bar- I rage with three of the five touchdownsg Tom Watkins and Ron Pohl added the other two. In their victor- y ious efforts against their traditional rival, the Cyclones 'I regained possession of the victory bell taken in 1957 by the Bulldogs. The early season win sparked players and fans to prospects for an improved record in Coach Stapleton's first year. I ' s A I I 1 I ' 2 I I 1 I --1.1 5 I i X QITI INJURED LEFT ANKLE gets care- hgqmaritention trim trainers and Gnagel' W o car Cl L Marshall to the bench foifyaerrest. eo I I WITH A FLYING TACKLE G CYCI0ne defense man trips up the Kmlsas ball carrier. Ground gains IJY the Jayhawks were hard to st0Pf 'fs Kansas nicked the Cyclones 7-0 In the Homecoming game. I I I lone nsas the as J in A CLUTCH PLAY for Homecoming Ions ond eager photographers bogon when the Cyqlont-3 sent their leading ground gciiner, Moe Nichols, up the center in o losfrminutg drive f,O,,, deep in Iowo Sfote territory which carried the Cyclones to the Konsos four-yard lim-, Iowa Slate I4, Arizona O The Cyclones won their second straight 3111116 by posting a two-touchdown win against scoreless Arizona at Tuscon. ISC scored in thc Hrst and second quarters against the Skyline Conference team in sensational touchdowns by Webb and Harden. The Cyclones were deep in Ari ZOHH territory five times in the second half but Were unable to put the ball across the goal line. Iowa Slate 6, Nebraska 7 A bitter pill to swallow was the opening conlerencc 3211116 of the season which Coach Stapletons nien IHOPPCCI to last season's cellar dwellers. XGIJTHSIRH- Altlmugll the Cyclones threatened in the first hall' b ' ' . . . 1 ,. I' df1V1Hg to the one, Hlteen, and twenty-yard IIIIL5 olllicC.ol'l1lillslst'1's,Ilu'loiigiSl4m-luiiiisioiisilonli ii, thc tlnrcl Clll2ll'lC'l' ulu'n lloli ll4nflcn plnn'u'il our lor ilu- goal. llll'c.fllllIlllNls1'IN.IilllllJlllllll on .i . 5 Cyclone crror, rollccl l1:uL in flu- lingil iingnn-i Irilll.ll1ll the QIYCIIIIICN goal :nul strrlt' llu' unnnng IIIIIXVINIHII Iowa Stale O, Kansas 7 l,isIcd :is Il lil-point lzixoiilc .ii ilu- gqinu s opening. ilu' Cluloiuis fliszippoinu-fl .i siflloni llonu coming croiicl In lziiling Io rliiczirvii .iggiinsl qi lirccl-np lsanszis u-:nn nniil flu' lni,il niinnu-s nl the Qainc. Iona Stzm' pin ilu' lmll on ilu' lyinsgis lvfllll'-Yfllfl liiu- lziu- in tlu' i losing ininnn-s :is gi Ivsllll nl cxccllcnt plays In Nlrlirvls :nul I.:nnson. llnl ilu CIvc'loncs nt-rc nnnlnlv lo num- tlu- lmll :Hlfiss ilu' goal in llllll' rlonnsi IllC'1flJHlIlIlQ slilll NIIIIIIIHTI up Ilu' Ilonicconiing Qzinu' as 'hi icix ligul rlgiy. 379 1 AML h 1 E.. d the Cyclone benc l,'5Ci,iS?i gffflp of excifedf Shag'- in9 men urging 'feammales on 1 e field fo gef f0U9lW-I ATTEMPTING TO SNEAK past The Missouri defense, ball carrier Nichols appears headed for a-quick tumble. The Cyclones succumbed to Missourl's at- tack, l-4-6. .fx f N . Txf row: Ernie Zwahlen, B - ' X ' - . otaplcton fhend coachp. H2225 i,S3?1'AEi'1Il' Steel, Lou McCullough, Bob lvardf Cl lowa Stale O, Colorado 20 Colorado's Buffaloeisy termed the best in the Rockies, accumulated a total of 350 yards rush- ing to defeat the Cyclones before the Parents crowd in Ames. Playing outstanding defensive football, the Cyclones held off strong Buff attacks. But late in the last period, the Buffs rebounded with S defensive strength to stave off a threatened score by Q the Cyclones and hold Iowa State on the eight- succeed in a tw half t Sting C -1 .fy X f ,, S tg X tgggyggg X Nm Z tif-W1 W ot 4 ' WLAN! 5 Day yard line. Iowa Stale 6, Missouri 14 More than 500 Iowa State students migrated to Columbia to watch the Cyclones tangle with the Uni- versity of Missouri Tigers. The Cyclones failed to o-point conversion attempt after a first- ouchdown, leaving the score at half time 7-6. Cy yc one players held Missouri to that score until the last half of the fourth quarter wl1CH the Tigers capitalized on a Cyclone fumble and tallied another six points. Coach Dan De- vine of Missouri called the game H21 HIHXI' -S s gigs s pa xg 5 Q was-new X , ef S s so s is X X t -f, fa . by i s 'sg S-fs Ry? KX ff 4,51 3 NA' W., 15, .ss ici mum effort by both teams. se . 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Qi , .,.-nv ,, Wa, ff ,M fm, W - eff,- '.,,v We C, , r H, ,., ff-'1elS3i'+srM-W4+,,7Z - Mft-f..,n,ng .swf 39,33 A V I uv. 227. i-gl mfg, if 43 .as -tl- ' ,, ,fp-4 9 ut: ,,, .5 ' l ' -' 1 I v-i K .f f' ---Q.: at t - v:a.ff'.:e --I li FLEET TAILBACK PETE GOESER gcllops down the sidelines, piling up yordggf, O5 qugfply C possible, before the throng of forceful focklers hos on opportunity lo wich lwinnl Slaplelmrs players put on mu' ul ilu- In-si wining l0Wa Slate 53, South Dalcola O slums in yczirs lmclfm' ilu' lfzimilx llllhllilllll llqlx The favored Cyclones, looking for a victory crowd ol' l2.000. llolrling ilu' Clowns sfnulf-tt, ,., ll,. i0 offset their four-game losiilg streak, found Ciyclom-s lmxtc sunt- ilu-ir lllSl mu flXt'l Hfuull llqllunl their Opportunity in a home game against South in 1889. Cloacln Suiplt-um 4-nnlnii-fl flu' lltuf ll In slim-. DHli0ta. During the contest Iowa State's team showed lans lic-we Clytlom- lmlwr Lim rlllfl il sltfrllu :wi irul Offensive Spark in racking up 3 total of 569 attack. The Clyclmuw postvrl ilu-ir :hurl uin ol VaTflS against its North Central Conference oppon- the season. ku-ping xln- fIlIlIflIli'lllN Wlrf-It-ss in Gnts. Although outweighed by the Coyotes, Cjoafli all three YlC'lUl'lCS mt-r llHlltHlllt'll'lllt' low. K . sllll 381 Iowa State O, Oklahoma 20 The Oklahoma Sooners, Tanked Sixth nauonfidence ally by sportswritCTS, iUV21dCd Ames Wlth Lon , CI1l'10' only to be shocked and amazed at the outstan n Cyclone defense which greeted them. The thinly- manned Cyclones put up what can be termed by HHY Iowa State football fan as the greatest effort in TGCCHK years. Led by Dwight Nichols' full 60-minute par- ticipation, the Cyclones held the Sooners .to three touchdowns and displayed courage, Stilllllfla, 21l1CI determination in the game. Oklahoma Coach Bud XViIkinson called the Cyclones, A very well- coached and fine football team. Iowa State 6, Kansas State I4 Before a Kansas State crowd of only 7,000, the l Wildcats fashioned two ground marches to test the slim Cyclone blocking power. But the Cyclones, although allowing the Kansas State and a total of 277 yards of rushing, rebounded late in the third quarter with a 34-yard sideline gallop by Dwight Nichols that saved Iowa State from a shutout. Twice again during the game Cyclone passes brought the team within striking distance of touchdowns, but a stubborn Kansas State defense prevented gridders two scores I 'i RQ M COACH CLAY STAPLETON, in his first year at Iowa State, saw an inexperienced team put up tremen- dous defensive battles, but falter in offensive drives. ., . . . . AND GOING IN FOR THE CYCLONES. .. the Cyclones from achieving victory. BUT Wong A new rule, enforcing C, fwo- substitutions-per-quarter-per-man rule, re- quired players to sign in with officials Iowa State 9, San Jose State 6 heme en'e'I 9 'he game' Coach Clay Stapleton's players wrote the final chapter to their season by taking control in the second half, coming from behind and defeating the San Iose Spartans, 9-6. Bob Harden, playing the last game of his collegiate career, led the attack by totaling 70 yards in an early third quarter drive. Cliff Rickls conversion gave the Cyclones a one-point lead. The Iowa State fury exploded before the Ca of ll,O0O3 and a Spartan fumble in Iowa State' s zone, recovered by the Cyclones, added another lifornia crowd end two points to the Cyclone score. Moe Niclmlg and Bob Harden accounted for 145 and 113 yards respectively, which the Cyclones gained on the ground while reducing the passing average per game for the Spartans from D 183 to 64 yards. 382 I I I I I I ff, 5 ff! Z I gf' f E N I ,aff SI Yedr oi Iowa PUT up tremen- oH:ensive drives. 'lx SIX HANDS ore betier than two 05 .Lv three Iowo Store rockin-rs grob for O speedy Oklohomo Sooner, Tin- Cycione defense held the Big Eighr champs to 20 points whils- Iowa Store wos scoreless. I I Ist row: J. Winstead, Ingram, Gibson Ccapnj, FIIIQCIIIIII. I-.mwip lim-Im-, Xlmmi, ln.n..l.n., IIIII ll,n.i.,,, Lamson, XVIIULIIIS. 21111 rozv: Cocscr. Lamont, XYQIJIJ, Asllvfuiri, W.1Ilu. limi, Xmiwwzi, 1. XXIIMIMI VHIII, Gartner, Van Buren, Robitnilic, Nlzxrshnil. Scliocnfciclmy M11 mn: Rirk, X.xn IMI llfui-II, I'-.Ii-Hn. NI min, Esslinger, Nichols. I I I I I I I 383 Basketball . . . irregularity in Confefenfe play drops Cagers to Seventh hot-and-cold basketball team ill Stranni tan's , lgound its egratic offensive and defensive playd the major troublemaker in a season Of ruggief . O, competition. The cagers ended their least satis ygnbt year in Coach Strannigan's .5-year career at Iowa' ta i. Rated second in the Big Elght at the begmnmg of me season by Sports Illustrated magazine, the CyClOHCS lost by decisive margins and dropped Several , I nip-and-tuck contests to wind up in seventh p0S1t10I1 in the conference. The 9-I6 mark for I959 more than reversed last year's 15-9 record, as the Cyclones tumbled decisively from the second-place tie they held a year ago. Home crowds, which dwindled as the season drew to a close, saw some exciting moments as the cagers scored impressive victories over South Dakota State and powerful Minnesota. Even the three-point loss to highly-ranked Kansas State, following a disasterous road trip, impressed fans as the Iowa State team showed the sparkle of former years. Led by 5-I0 Ron Baukol, who reminded many fans of Iowa State's all-American Gary Thompson, the Cyclones dumped Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Missouri as well as Min- nesota and South Dakota before home crowds. But the Cyclones' road trip record of one win and nine losses showed the lack of effectiveness in slow-down ball tactics and pressing defense which the Cyclones employed. Lack of rebounding power from team members other than Henry VVhitney, gave the foes frequent advantages. And an irregular scoring attack hindered offensive play. High scorers for the season were John Kro- cheski, who was fifth in Cyclone history with 849, and Ron Baukol with 287. The two, named to the all-Big Eight third team, were f ll d ' ' O Owe CIOSGIY by Laffy Fle with a 280 total. Both Baukol and Krocheski more than doubled their total points scored from last year's marks. Sophomores Fick Bruno and Henry Wliitney showed promise Of pextyeaf- Bruno s supurb floor action and IVIIIEHCYS glue-tipped fingers snaggiing. re- bounds helped lead Cyelpne Offense. With shooting percentages dipping to low 31 32 D -. er . - pg cent for many games, poor free throw aver- ages, and scoreless droughts lasting up to Gio-ht minutes at a time, Iowa State was outplayed OE Visit ing lioors and during home losses But secondl lf ' . . ' - ia rallies - one in which Baukol scored I0 ' ' Olnts in 95 minutes-and spasmodically hot ofijensivg play led the Cyclones to their 9 lone victories .111 4, Iowa State 68 South Dakota State 56 Iowa State 81 Minnesota 75 Iowa State 62 USC 71 Iowa State 58 UCLA 65 Iowa State 46 Illinois 68 Iowa State 79 Colorado State 55 Iowa State 56 Oklahoma City 63 Iowa State 56 Kansas State 59 Iowa State 48 Oklahoma 56 Iowa State 48 Kansas 69 Iowa State 49 Nebraska 52 Iowa State 64 Colorado 73 Iowa State 55 Kansas State 78 Iowa State 48 Oklahoma State 47 Iowa State 61 Missouri 53 Iowa State 57 Drake 58 Iowa State 50 Oklahoma 55 Iowa State 54 Oklahoma State 59 Iowa State 68 Colorado 75 Iowa State 59 Nebraska 55 Iowa State 67 Kansas 62 Iowa State 67 Missouri 68 BIC EICHT HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Iowa State 72 Missouri 70 Iowa State 64 Oklahoma State 62 Iowa State 65 Oklahoma 68 Season's Record-9 wins, 16 losses SPRINGING to face the basketball net, Henry Whitney easily taps lhe ball in to add another score fOr Iowa State. ' 'fb 4' s. ' C QV V-3' Q Y 5 1 I 70109, 1. ,gg fafzgf Q Ig Y' 31 E 'Y vm.a,4,N F 1,5 ul ff' -M -.,-W ,,, if , g . 1, I ?,,'41, sf ' M I a V 0 ..,, ff! . ' 'z I .Wi 1 1 New 1 M ,ff uf I I x E I THE BALL GOES UP, ond on DRESSED AS COEDS, Varsity I Club members Iook ot the oction on the floor with serious intent be- tween their cornic skits publicizing the I Carnival. H ' 8 . .-1--I is f-, :.. ,ww -fyyqvx. . mm,-11 .19-'SI' X Xi N 1 x ,W aa other gorne begins thot will excite ond thrill more than 6,000 fans. Iowa State 63, South Dakota State 56 Iowa State 111111 1I1c SCIISOHIS OIJCIICI' by easing' IIIYLIY I-H1111 South Dakota 111-the lilllill four 11111111105 ol' the QQLIIIIC. 11Z'll'l'y Fie's 20 Points took high 110111115 lm' the Cly1'I1111cs. but mol 30 PU' Cellvl sI1c1o1i113' c:111sccI CIQIFIIIII Bill St1'z11111ig?1l1 I0 sal? HVtIGl1'L' ll IJCIICI' sI111o1i11g tcguu 1112111 Illaf' Iowa State 81, MinnesOI6 75 , . - V - -gfliffl 111 .1 clo11I1lc-ox'c1'111110 c1o11lcs1. 1I1e6.y1Io11ea 1 lx , . - ' - :ms UP WCIIWY NU- Z w11I1 R011 Igillllilbl 1'c111111cI111S L - . , , , 1 'ers Ol all-A111e1'1c'a11 bury I IIUIIIIJSOII 11s Iic KllllIllJC'll 11111 i 1' lol- , - , . , 4 6 lOl 22 IJUIIIIS. IUIIII IxI'Ut'IIL'SIil 411111 l,.111y 1. 6 ' , - . . ICQ' . Imvcnl Wllll ISI lJUllll5'1lJ State 56 son's opener akota in the C'S 20 points 30 per cent ligan to say, than that. sofa 75 ones racked inding fans ped baskets ry Fic fol- iece. ints ap Iowa State 56, Oklahoma City 63 with a 48-48 tie at the end ofthe resyllaffon PISY' ,, ing time, Oklahoma City continued its slow- OWU tacitics and took advantage of the Cyclones eageiness to get at the ball by calmly making 11 free throws In the overtime period to defeat Iowa State- Iowa State 56, Kansas State 59 Iowa State started the conference schedule with 21 bang by scaring nationally-ranked Kansas State, 56-59- Down by I3 points early in the second half, ' the Cyclones took advantage of a 10-minute scoring flurry to rush back to a 46-45 lead. Despite the fact that all five Iowa State starters ended the game Wltll double figures in the scoring column, the W1ldCHfS managed to squeak out a close victory. Iowa State 43, Oklahoma 56 Cold Cyclone shooters took 5M minutes and made nine scoring attempts before Larry F ie could manage to hit the evening's first basket for Iowa State. VVith 27 per cent shooting and a stifling man-to-man defense, the Cyclones dropped their second game to the Sooners, who worked easily around the Iowa State team and shot a respectable 38 per cent. Iowa State 48, Kansas 69 Kansas claimed its third straight conference victory and handed Iowa State its third straight loss in the season's first meeting. Behind only three points as the first half ended, the Jayhawks romped during the second period to hand Bill Strannigan his only home loss to Kansas in 5 years. Iowa State 49, Nebraska 52 The Cyclones attemptec. to end their slump with a shakeup of the starting five for the Nebraska game. Shooting at a 39 per cent clip, the Cyclones led I8-IO midway through the first period, but tinally lost the game in the last two minutes on missed free throws. Iowa State 64, Colorado 73 A tight defense, which gave Iowa State a 35-31 lead at the half, was also the key to the Cyclones' downfall, as Davis and Bergman fouled out and Kro- cheski picked up four fouls early in the Gam I 5 6. n the second half, Iowa State failed to score until eiaht minutes had ticked by-and then the Buffs' D lead was too strong to overcome. A CATALOG OF EMOTIONS ' oi? the faces of fans. A pilizxzffg 5 OUT, c. clheerIeocIer's scream, Q small girl s perplexit Q 1 . , Y cmd coochs dnssotusfcctio - II bane to create th n G com e kefban. 'med of bas- x f 1 ,f 1 9 I f 1 W-Q , 4? , . ff . :2??j,f4,, I v av ' X 4? 7 'I . W . . , ,W-4.4. , -' f f , . ,V WN W-um fr 45 1 ' ' 6 I 9 I 5533 v '?ff3:H ' .V 9 . I : y ljf' K. ., , 5 , 47 0. nl S 154 4,4 vw. ,-4 N . It 7' . WD Q-1, Iowa State 48, Oklahoma State 47 The Cyclones broke a six-game losing SITCHIQ in conference play as 6-I 1 Terry Roberts ROUTCCI in I4 points to bolster Krocheski's 22-point talll' y and defeat Oklahoma State. Despite the CowbOY5 59 per cent first half shooting average and a C001 second half for Iowa State, the Cyclones held the lead through the final buzzer. Iowa State 61, Missouri 53 Iowa State claimed its second conference victory by handing the Missouri Tigers their eleventh straight loss. The 1959 Missouri squad, owners of the longest losing streak in the school's history, found no sympathy at Ames as Krocheski, with 27 points, Hlhitney and Baukol led the team to victory. Iowa State 57, Drake 58 The Bulldogs finally edged Iowa State as Drake's Tealer dumped in a last-second shot to erase Iowa States one-point lead. The Cyclones muffed four free throw tries in the last 70 seconds of the game, and even Henry IVhitney's outstanding rebounding couldn't keep the ball from Drake hands. lowa State 50, Oklahoma 65 The Sooners handed Iowa State its 13th defeat, the third at the hands of Oklahoma. A 17-minute scor- ing drought in the first half allowed Oklahoma to es- tablish a IO-point lead. In the final minutes the Sooners sank IO straight free throws to clinch the victory. A LOOSE BALL means trouble-and John Kro- cheski finds himself in the middle of the con- flict cis he tumbles to the floor while teammate Ron Baukol fights for the ball. 'TGS 6 . IN ALMOST UNBEARABLE SUSPENSE, cheerleader Sally Peterson awaits the resulting action on the floor that may mean the difference between winning or losing. A SCRAMBLE AND COLLISION may momentar- ily knock the wind out of ci player, proving that basketball, despite the referee's whistles, CGD be a rough game. I I 1 I -t C Johr to p i f 7 77 2 'f 'fff S T f w . P' 5 ef v s Y wg . f R 4,5 X ,yy ' ff 5 N ff, f N ,X X f W, M , iw K 4 vw ,Ju 4, X x is ' Y 25 xv V, I X X , 2 2? 6' . 5' gfk ,. .. A f K 47 f , f ef gf y f ,f 4 V ESM My xg A , 4, X f ,K I V' A x xf, f ff 5-:Q 5 QI' K S I q ww: .. 2 fy 1 viii: ,,j'f.,1: I QL 1 ' f , K, sf. '.,:,s: : n w. X X 14 gg.. n ,Z-1. 9, ,, Z, x',c'f ,M X3-1 ,gun 1 l X3 L dl 0' in -aw I 11-:ggi ,ni ti I 'll 33: INK, EXECUTING a graceful pirouette, John Krocheski peeks over the shoul- der of his Oklahoma opponent to discover where the basketball has gone. Iowa State 54, Oklahoma State 59 A combination of slow-down tactics and torrid shooting in the second half spelled defeat for Iowa State at the hands of Oklahoma State. The Cyclones owned a 32-29 lead at the half, but the Aggies soon over came the delicit. The battle was never really decided until the last seconds of play. Iowa State 63, Colorado 75 The Buffaloes rolled over Iowa State in a one- sided game as John Krocheski, still Suff one ankle sprained at Oklahoma, sprained the other Lead by Baukol, with I3 points, and Fie, with ll I points, the Cyclones failed to overcome a nine-point deficit. ering from 392 Iowa State 59, Nebraska 56 Five Cyclone starters played the entire game without relief as Iowa State won its third loop victory of the season, despite the absence of leading scorer Kro- cheski. Outstanding rebounding and scoring of Terry Roberts, aided by Fie, Bergman, and Davis saw the Cyclones shooting at a 43 per Cent clipj as they fought to avoid the Big Eight cellar position. Iowa State 67, Kansas 62 The Cyclones, still shying away from the Big Eight basement, upset the Jayhawks with balanced scoring and clutch free-throw accuracy in Iowa State's first vig. tory at KU's Allen Fieldhouse. Five Cyclones totaled scores in double Hgures, with Baukol leading the clan. Missouri 68, Iowa State 67 Last place Missouri triumphed over Iowa State in a hard-fought battle which established the Cyclones in seventh place in the Big Eight Conference. With the score tied four times in the second half, and leading scorer Krocheski pulling the Cyclones within one point twice, the Cyclones, determination was not enough to keep Missouri from edging to a victory in the season's final game. IN HIS FINAL SEASON at Iowa State, Coach Bill Strannigan's team won only nine games. Stran- nigan announced his resignation after the sea- son to take Wyoming's head coaching vacancy. A week later freshman coach Glendon Ander- son was appointed as Strannigan's successor. raska 55 entire game loop ViCt01'y ' scorer Kms scoring- of . Lind Davis, ei' cent clip, lar position, nsas 62 16 Eight iced scoring te's Hrst vic- ones totaled ng the clan. State 67 Iowa State the Cyclones ie. lfVith the and leading ,ones within ftermination from edging 1 final game, ate, Coach Bill games. Stran- cifter the seo- :hing vczcc1r1CY- lenclon Ander- :m's successor. - ' I Cham s 5 ark ' cling record, two Haflona P P Season Wrestling . . . outstan ........,.-A.. x.ULL:uir-xii: LHAMPION RON GRAY matches muscle against Wyoming opponent Jerry Frude, whom he defeated in this match ll-3. Gray met Frude once again-in the NCAA finals-and again defeated him, 9-3. 394 old e . - - ics The most OllISI?ll1LlIllQ' 1'ccm'cl in iowa btate atlllet during the H158-50 - H - X ' X ' H f rl Ha 1'- . summit uns 4Ulill7llLll by C.0'iLl - i , M . K N- 1 two-tlme NC.AfX l+lr-pmnml vlminpum Ron 0135- , E , h .Y 0 . K-3118 CYfl0l1C IHEIIIIICII Ctlllllillttil gm iinlmrcssixc ll-A H6354 , X , , . Y- iiffhf lecmcl :incl mulg seuntal plxuv in lmili tlu bl? I 0 , X ,, ' Queers- C.m1lvi'ci1cv :tml Xi,.'X.Xu1mtl1l19l -X . . e N- 011 N1C,lIOlS wrestling' lcnm. lui llll'UllL1'llOllI thc WHS The Cilfil fgatc Wllll And in 2 P0111 QUXX cloifl in ll onlt' State Klan Com Xeln B12 clctea point ivai N XGA cam in nit impn Eagle one it Conti tional mann 511 tletics Har- easorl I, the asor1'S Eight 116615- The Cyclones had two Big Eight champs in Gray and 177-pounder Ron Meleney. Cray de- feared his NCAA crown successfully at Iowa City while the Cyclones' other 1958 national champ, Les rson, lost his to Paul Aubrey of Oklahoma ma hard-fought 3-2 match. Larry Hayes, 137- Pounder for the Cyclones, picked off the NCAA Crown in his weight class in the 1959 meet by downing Shelby NVilson of Oklahoma State, 10-3 in the national finals. The Cyclone wrestlers lost only to Northern Illinois, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State during the regular season while downing Ande Mankato State, Syracuse, Cornell University, Cornell College, Colgate, YVyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas State, Colorado State College and Big Ten Champion Minnesota. Iowa State's 17-9 defeat of the Minnesota Gophers was the high point of the season. Cyclone captain Ron Gray was voted the Outstanding NVrestler in the 1959 NCAA meet. Gray, who concluded his college career with a 9-3 win over NVyoming's Jerry Frude in the NCAA finals at 147 pounds, compiled an impressive 17-0-1 record for his senior year. The Eagle Grove athlete won 53, lost only two and tied one in his Iowa State career. He won the Big Eight Conference championship three times, the na- tional crown twice and finished second in the nation in his sophomore year. CYCLUNE LARRY HAYI:S takes the advantage against his Wy- 0m'n9 0PP0nenf dUflI'1Q a home meet. On his back... the opponent attempts an es- Lalge, But unable to wrench from Hayes' grip. . . . lldownll posi- ...h ends UP 'nfhe - ion, ewith HGYS CleC'flY U' 'hz vantage 09Uin- Hayes wo-n uri In er became NCAA champion In t e 137 pound class. 9 Iowa State coach Harold Nichols, Wfestlmg ed the president coach of the year in 1958, WHS nam , , and Officials of the American lfVrestling CoaCh6S Association at the NCAA tournament in IOW21 City. Nichols has compiled an impreSSiVC TCCOTC1 53-I0-3 in his six-year career at Iowa State and 11215 guided his teams to a third and two second pl-HCC Hnishes in the past three national meets. He has also produced three national champiOnS during his Cyclone coaching career. Iowa State 25 Mankato Staff! Iowa State 21 Syracuse Iowa State 25 Colgate Iowa State I8 Cornell Iowa State ll Northern Illinois Iowa State 28 lfllyomting Iowa State 25 Colorado State Iowa State 7 Oklahoma State Iowa State 9 Oklahoma Iowa State 23 Colorado Iowa State 25 Cornell College Iowa State 20 Kansas State Iowa State 34 Nebraska Iowa State I7 Minnesota Season's Record-11 wins, 3 losses Second Place, Big Eight Conference Second Place, NCAA HONORED for his outstanding con. tributions to the sport of wrestling, Coach Harold Nichols receives the Coach of the Year award from Jess Hoke, editor of Amateur Westling News. Ist row: Brewer Jensen Friedrichs Hein Webster Crossman Ifst - - - I' ' f I l , , , - .. . , ,. lucda. 2111 ro v. Nichols tcoaclib, Zyzanslu, Ariderstfili, Gray!1Pohlman, Watkins, Nelson. 3rd row: McCrilIis, Wall, Cameromtjoixcs, Duffield, Hays, Duit- SC 1013 ayes, IN oyle. 4th row: Stewart, Duvall, Green, Moline, Schwitters, Meleney, Hattlestad. si fr fl? iw? i in . X s ' inf k c 1 1 fm X -. 3 . wi, ,,-- V is 1 .fy uf-- W , 396 wg con esfllng res the d from mcuteur YZZIISIU , Dunt K, mf if ,X 'S ,gs , 559 I Br lv t l i l l Q I l I l l l .l Q i G-wi ww, t l 'N rw -Hhs. ,gn-.1v!fS'Ks44,y,.ln.e3 .uv ' - - z1f5m.f DIVER Don Echelberger executes top form in his back dive during a conference meet. l Iowa State 23 Michigan State 73 Iowa State 22 Michigan 74 Iowa State 59 Kansas State 27 - Iowa State 59 Kansas 28 l Iowa State 51 Nebraska 35 l Iowa State 55 Colorado 31 l Iowa State 42 Minnesota 53 1 Iowa State 27 Oklahoma 58 i Season's Record - 4 wins, 4 losses l Second Place, Big Eight Conference Meer 398 inning the season by meeting two 0 nations top teams, Michigan State and Michi- gan, the Cyclones were handed their first two losses by nonconference foes. Victories Over the next four competitors, all Big Eight teams, gave the tankers enough spunk to battle Minnesota swim. mers to a close 10-point loss. Ace freestyler jerry Petkus and diver Don Echelberger accounted for Iowa State's only two individual first places against the tanker's next foe, Oklahoma. The freestyle relay team of Ron Begg, John Shearer, Tom Thaygr, and -Ierry Petkus, who won a disqualification victory over the victorious Sooners in the dual meet, came within a tenth of a second of defeating the same relay team in the final Big Eight championship. Petkus, who took first-place honors in the 100-yard freestyle event with a :53.2 time, anchored the relay team in :5l during the most exciting moment of the championship meet. VVith 10 returning lettermen and the added strength of such outstanding freshmen as Paul NVitherell, who has shattered and tied a number of Big Eight records, the Cyclones will still face their greatest competition from the Soon- ers. But pressure from other foes who are im- proving as rapidly as the Cyclones cannot fz is be neglected. STOPWATCH POISED, Coach Jack McGuire gets ready to match a swimmer's skill against the clock. His swimmers finished with a sec- ond place in the Big Eight. if X if X t QQ! , . . M, W iam... wg, X V. , ws. SHOUT teamrr Mcncl' line l' race. l 1 O of e N Mielii. hllst tulo m1'leS over Save SOIZI Swim- tyler llllll Clllll jerry C65 against SfYle relay 111 Thayer, 1011 victory 1eet, Salllt came relay etkus, who freestyle eam IH :5l mpim the added 1 as Paul a number s will still the S0011- l10 are im- nes cannot neglected. Coach .lack to match u sf the clock. with cr sec- ight. PLUNGING for forword, o Cyclone, foreground, ond two Oklohomo swimmers toke of? in the freestyle competition. 1 1 , 1' :ewan ,f 1 ,M,1ss1Snsxs8-el A ,mfwsgfxwrl 3 A xc 11 fvszggi 11. fx . M My -is F - fr . WMM ,s .H ING ENCOURAGEMENT to io fldlqgnuriliate, Steve Wells, left, cmcl Brill Manchester try 'to prove that side- line lung power will help win Cl race. 41:1-09' - I 1 K V , y Mme. Xjlnlnjlx 1,1ul4 4n.11l1 , Null.. , , 1 E15 , Dlnlec, Nlillllllkklltl. 2111 Team CHIIIHQS: l ' las. '-li.. MINI f. qu. V3 ,av 1, My, ,sw 'Ut ,AW LE .uw ,F iii -ui he . n on t on The echo LEFT FIELDER DOUG BORTH Concentrates 1 400 4 .ntmgf after national ranking ' .Sappol B seball . . . 8-I5 refofd d' 1 8 1 4 v The Hfreei the S team the I1 light? Eeatem the P And the lc the E secon HCI101' harm hitter and B .300 a victor steadl splurg begin the sn Victor led rl Srarek 1101116 Same. 56851111 PIUG1 317111 The Cyclones' eight baseball wins against fifteen losses caused Coach Cap Timm to term the season a little disappointing. The team possessed more physical potential than the records indicated, and some of the season's high- lights seemed to offset disappointments. Iowa State de- feated Oklahoma State in a crucial game that smothered the Aggies' chances for a first place in the Big Eight. And later the Cyclones defeated Missouri to throw the league into a wide-open race that lasted until the final game of the season. Missouri ended in the second place spot in the loop. Sparking Cyclone action was Doc Brink, third baseman, whose .349 batting average placed him at the top among Cyclone hitters. R. D. Locker, Lee Ulmstead, Gary McNertney, and Bob Harden all turned in batting averages over -300.at the season's end. In Iowa State's crucial Victory over Oklahoma State, R. D. Locker's, Olm- steadls and McNertney's batting led an eight-run Sphlfgff in the fifth inning. Behind four runs at the beglllning of the fifth, R. D. Locker's double started slhe scoring streak that ended in Iowa State's 11-8 Illctorl' Over the Aggies. Doug' Borth and R. D. Locker sed the hitting department' with two apiece in Iowa aSU1lC's victory over the Missouri Tigers. Borth had a Some TUH for the Cyclones, the only one in thc Came' R- A. Locker's pitching, which by the Sea ' A MIGHTY SWING Q Ne Sons end Was the best among the Cyclones, :hike player takes a bite our of played HH important part in Iowa State's the ball that never reaellged fh 8-7 Win . , A hands of catcher R D Loc Cf Over Missouri. n iF , yur Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Io-wa Iowa Iowa WATCHING HIS CYCLONES in cxc- Iowa iion, Coach Cop Timm's expression Iroiwa reflects the sec1son's 8-15 record, on mark which he termed ci little disappointing. Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Cyclone baseball players ended their 1958 with a 8-15 over-all record and an 8-12 record good for sixth place in the Big Eight State State State State State State iState State State State State State State State State State State State State .State State State State hlnrnesota Kansas Kansas Kansas Iovva ffeachers liebraska Nebraska liebraska Iovva Ufeachers Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Kansas State Kansas State Missouri Missouri Missouri CJklaluJn1a State Oklahoma Stafte Clklalionaa State Ckiorado Ckdorado Cknorado Seuson's Record-8 wins, 15 losses lst row: Nichols, Lamont, Borth, Brink, Peters Qcaptainj, McNeriney, Laflerty, Kudlinski, Spaulding. 2nd row: McMullen, Baukol, Lewis, Meyer, Halsne, Jacobs, R. A. Locker, Willard, Harden, Timm tcoachj. 3rd row: Pelz, R. D. Locker, R. Locker, Campbell, Vasey, Olmstead. 402 CYCLOi and be lowo S receive lra Cycloi Burl Q Relay by C5- PICVR l0l11t-n with - llfoug event, depth Cilptai Bob I l0lln assure Villsiq 1953 S 4 U 6218011 C0lNlfC1'Qm-e Fight. 6 3 -I 8 lcrs 14 Ili 7 6 lers ll ll -I 9 6 I 6 0 8 7 ll State ll State 8 State ll 8 9 ses Spaulding. 21111 ' Timm fgoacln. Promisinfr freshmen such as Harlan M1ll1k1n 21 and Dave Rudolph who turned in a time Of 4 in the mile run and a 13-foot 6-inch pole vault height respectively, make the future track piCtL1T6 Delavan, in his final look optimistic. Captain Phil f 55 feet, one inch in the shot-put season, set a record o event during the Cyclones' 96y2-80y3 victory OVCT Drake trackmen. The throw bettered by IM3 fCCt the meet record, and bettered by 3W inches thi? sch001 record. Other graduating seniors who participated in their Hnal season included Frank jolly, Allen Meyer, Dick Marsh and Adrian Magnuson. In the Drake Relays, Delavan placed fourth in the shot-put event. The four-mile team placed fifth, and Ken Sweeney and Bob Brandt finished third and fourth in the quarter- mile hurdles. The two-mile relay team finished fourth. In this meet the Cyclones faced compe- tition that included such names as Bobby Morrow, Dave Sime and Mel Patton, as well as former University of Kansas basketball star TfVilt Chamberlain. WITH A MIGHTY EFFORT Cyclone Dick Campbell clears the bar during the Drake-ISC meet. Camp- bell plcicecl second To The Drake pole-vaulter dur- ing fhe meet. Ist row: Koos, Henschen, Brandt, K. Sweeney Binder Delavqn 2nd 7-0 . T ht . NI .1 son, Eischen, Vanek, Baldwin, R. Sweeney. 13 d I: F 1I'l i ' wi cg fmiiigr' 1 arm' Moothan' San' coachy, Darby, jolly, Smalldridge, Haltmeyer.T Tow C Inger, Mdgnuson' Mmm' Campbell' Berry Ulead 404 Left lo r Berry fo Cro Iowa f Burl ll NCAA sing, I Wester were 4 Coach stated N F? '4 ff? if f ,-iw:-L : 3-fy, 13 -f 1- ' s e , S 51 1 mpbell Comp- er dur- a vi , . iii 3. t 3: ae:-gf' stuff E2s5'4'e -,. 15.4, Eizffgyf- 53.335 . gag is ,fi . i I A 1 t A .- 14 -3 -If ,qs iii' 93 VUL! .13 W i 5 in 3 .4 'ia ' A7 it s 1 1 at w ,, 'af is X 1 f ,E g, :iii ,U X R ' t f 1 N. ' V ff' ' - . , 3 . Q t,- 4 t if is 'F i f A 2 X 5 , 1 X it ii Z t ,, 4' y , 2.- f.. V t ' i ,, fifj. ii' Z 5 'V' Q fx fi' ? ,t f S2 ' Q X A i s it e if s f t 'f ss X 'V . X mel 1:2-' ,' -:V-1 ff ' 5:1 4 5 , ,i' f : Ag M i A as msgs' Q if T -X .1 W g ee ' Q w 225- ti f i N W I' X C Xw X f . X X '- ' -fi W - ' QL, .. , s ,:.- 'versa milf' ff 1 .a e iff . N X ef:-vi-: ,, 'J sl ,-tg: 1 Xjiyj, Left to right: Cunningham, Rowe, BOIITIIHI, Bflllgilfd, Brauer, Brown, Luckow, C. Darliv, Hutchinson tmgrl left ffoafht- t t Freshmen Cross-Country . . . harriers rank fifth in nation, edge Kansas in NCAA Iowa State's cross-country team, coached by in 10 years to edge Kansas out ol' the first position Burl Berry, ranked fifth in the nation after the NCAA cross-country meet Nov. 24 at East Lan- sing, Michigan. The Cyclones trailed Michigan, Western Michigan, Army and Notre Dame and were one position ahead of the Kansas harriers. Coach Berry, pleased with his team's performance, stated that Iowa State was the first cross-country team in NCAA competition. Captained by l,eo Teghtmeyer, the harriers were second to Kan- sas only in the Big liiglit cross-t'otnitt'y meet held earlier in Noveniber at Norman. Okla- homa. Runners Darlny, Teglttineyer. Sanson. Millikin, Vaneli, and Haltmeyer took incli- vidual places in both important meets. X C' D xeretux '7IH1V'U'l xI Xntlei-on j Iinrln. Ylllflsr lif'2lll'W'V'f Hi V xl- Isl rozv: Millikin, Sentman, .Ie me, e' 1 '- t- A - Q- - a 'J I- Y tainj, Kasile, Martin, Sanson, Hztllmcyer, Hutclnnson qnigim. Bern fm-If lt- 'E if A xi ,gi l Tenni 5 . . . squad compiles 8-5 record Witli Oklahoma and Colorado tying for first place in the Big Eight Tennis Meet, Harry Schmidt's netmen trailed Kansas State, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska to come in ahead of Missouri only. Although they held the next-to-last position in the Big Eight loop, the net- men turned in an 8-5 win-loss season record. Victories over Kansas, 4-3, and Missouri, 7-0, were described by Coach Schmidt as most satisfying. Mike Hoff- man, after the first matches, won Schmiclt's praise r-H f as the most valuable player. Dick Sahr, Dan , V M, Larsen, Roger Barney and Dick Olson were fi' ,,,,. 'l,, l't- f itaf other good reasons for the eight victories C compiled by the Cyclones, , , ' .,.., CONFERENCE STANDINGS j 3 y A we A , K ff Oklahoma State I3 Kansas 3 f t ,,.. .al , ,f . aa , O O C In i C l d 13 N b k 3 EXHIBITING A POWERFUL BACKHAND, Kansas Slam 8 Iowa Stale 2 Cyclone Roger Barney gets ready To , , send the ball back across net. Oklahoma 7 lW1550U1'1 0 l Isl row: Larsen, E. Hoffman, M. Hoffman. 2nd row: Olson, Sahr, Brown, Barney. ' I s. D Q- fr KSC. ,get .,-,'cg.,5 I -' I I X 1 K 2 Q., ' AS 2 -.., ., ..S5iE -sigsgfif J 'l 1 A ' 1 Go wk ? 5.3 W1 Big E and C tame ' 3 SCCOI third l and la nel' all player: the Ok formec propfll' raukinl years i lo Io lo lo Io Io Io' lo' Io' J., 1 I .4 M 'L V. XX . I l r 6' l 5 feCord I J tying for Ennis Meet, ansas State, me III ahead 35' held the lop' the neg. victories T6 described ' Mike Hoff. nidt's praise ' Sahr, Dan Olson were ght victories Ihe Cyclones. l 3 3 fn l 6 Golf , , , team ends in fourth place lack MCGuire's golfers turned in a pleasing .5-3 Win-loss record as they Hnished fourth in the Big Eight Conference meet. Yvltll Dale Fridley and Ge0I'gC Turner in good form, the Cyclones Camo out of the co.nIerence's hrst round maintaining a Second-place positiong out ot the second round in i third position, but were Enally edged out of this sp and landed in fourth place for the final standings. ner and Fridley were both named among the top 10 players in the tournament. Witli the addition of the Oklahoma State golfing powers to the newly- formed Big Eight, competition increased ortionately to the Aggies' high national ranking in golf. But the Cyclones bettered last prop years results despite the new competition. SEASONS RECORD Iowa State Mankato State 21!2 IOIV21 Stare Grinnell 3 Ioura State Oklahoma 71!2 Iowa State D1'HkC fl Iowa State Nebraska 2 Iowa State Kansas State 2 Iowa State Kansas 2 Iowa State Kansas S-tate 7 Iowa State lVIlSS0ll1'i 61f2 Lgf! to aight fridlcy nson Iuincr H Ill 3 .',:.. f ,il . Z I .. Li? During winter quarter Varsity 1 Club sponsored the annual Varsity I Carnival following the Iowa State-Missouri basketball game. Held in State Gymnasium, the event fea- tured an all-college sock hop, pieihrowing contest and auflipping-the-hoop booth. jean Stein- brecher was crowned Varsity I queen. To become 3 member of the I Club, one must have been awarded a varsity letter for participation in 3 college sport. The club is organized to create 3 closer relationship between letter winners in different sports, improve sportsmanship and promote better relations among athletes, the faculty and students, The Varsity I Club awards I blankets to graduat- ing senior athletes. YVearing the well-known red 3 and gold jackets, Varsity I members sold programs ! at all home football games. The Varsity I Club has representatives on athletic council and Pep Council. Other club members in their I jackets and sweaters attended all athletic events to support the Cyclone teams. The 70 members also helped sponsor the spring varsity-intersquad football game. Roger Pohlman served as president dur- Varsily ul Club 1 ing the past year with Phil Hill, vice-presi- 4 dent, Ken Sweeney, secretary, and Chuck I Martin, treasurer, as other officers. l Ist row: Martin Ctreas.J, Eischen, Binder, VVatkins, Hill fv.p.D. 2nd row: liwert, Locker, Goetz, Manchester, Shearer, Haltmeyer. l I 408 l JEAN WGS Isl row: Be Williams. 5 Loses, Vane 4 , .ruins Ml., lx' '-l-- C Clllll w iallnll'?ll Sketball Vent lea. tltrtoiiiino 0 st uri ba . 6 Ill, oth. .lean Stein. 1C'11. t T0 become must lrave be . . CII rrt - - . 111 3 ate 3 llerent lJ6lIQf tutlemg. tr lee-ts to gradual. A lYSll-liIl0WI'l red 1 mpatron llzetl to tire titers in di PIXUHIOIQ ilty :mtl s 'YS SO lcl programs alislll' NIH Club touucil and Pep l' I jackets and s to support the ers also helped frsquacl football as president dur- Hill, vice-presi ary: and Chuck as other officers. ken Gom, Manchester, E' Q . I , if l '- I f i i 4 STEINBRECHER, varsity I queen PFGHTS U Zgilrlgirous kiss on the cheek of John Krocheskl of the Hlfi Carnival following the Missouri gc1me..Krocheski was high-point man in The gflme WlTl'1 27 Pomls- - . ' Falcl , . o - 5 Poncrus, JCIIHIHCCY Samson In row: Begg, Pearson, Novak Cadvrserl, PCIRUS, Pohlmfm CPICSJ' 'ml 'ow l ,,, - f' 'I sccji mmams' 3,11 Tow.. Darby, Bcckwitlq, Hoffman, Teghtmcyer, Meyer. -ith rote. Nrchols, Ersm ucency C Losec, Vanck, Pohl. WHIPPED CREAM COVERED Vo sity I men sfond in line fcr more pun ishment when the wicked cum ol this coed hits ther orget -.Q he THE SCRIPT ISC has become a traditional closing to card section stunts at the football games Still in its infancy, the card section was started by Pep Council three years ago. ,Mu X V 2 ff 22,1 ZZ! 22, f 'X it I :ss 410 4 i i f faa4!V if-.-2 f MIKE STEFFENSON, Pep Council president, presents wrestling champ Frank Powell with the Athlete-oil the-Year award at Veisheathon ceremonies. Pep Council A new Pep Council was formed in the spring of 1958 through the merging of 630 Club and the original Pep Council. Purposes of the reorganized group are to direct student body spirit, give incentive to the athletic teams and assist the athletic department in recruiting athletes. The group presents an athlete-of-the-week award and an athlete-of-the-year trophy. Pep Council sponsored the migration to Columbia, Mo., for the Iowa State-Missouri football game. Other activities included pep rallies, a reception for the new foot- ball coaches, a dance for the freshman football team, a dinner honoring the track team and a winter sports recognition dinner given in conjunction with Ames' businessmen. Isl row: Bonsall McCall Cvpb Stcffenson Cpresj Hicks ' ' - A - B '1 . , ' . ' ' i , -- , Cadvxscrj, Donels Cadvisexj. 2nd ww. rom, 5J?1tidgierr?1?efll?11?fIz iciiuiofjlensiielbfbcl Hmil Cu-easily Thgmpson' Kung, lim 7-ow VZISCY, Hilll, Stoermer, Gustaf- n ent, Jo mson, Ohrt, Llschen, Ilirmuoltli. FS. n fi TE? H5577 Y 'Nw I ff' wfitiioft vital 2 41:3 ff? Q ill!! .?.' ' I '. Q. li ABOVE: . team on Sully Pete voke sorr football f , z X A 4, l 1 ,. Q me e- .N 4 'lfWf f l m i N 1 --4 .lag I .ll Q 'tl v 4 r 'V'-,I '13, ., v J 4 in , W . 4' 'Qt I , . , 11' -new 7 15.414 ind in the of 630 poses ol student uns and athletes. Q awartl Council for the ,ctivities ew foot- football n and a given in tessmen. Ut: Brown. Cr, Gustaf- s9l- :gas CheerSquad Seven entlmsiastie memlu-rs ol tlu- tlu-er Squad spent the year generating spirit lm- tlu- va State athletic' teams. In attemlqnue .tt ext-ix home game and many uuitests away limit Xuu-s. the elieerleaclers leacl siipport lor tlu- Cixi ltnu- u-.rms This year cheers were simplilietl :mtl sluiru-tu-tl in tutlt-i to make them more elleetiie :mtl easier lu legtin. I lu- elieer squatl praetieecl three lumrs ll week .mtl .ilw took tumbling lessons so that tlu-3' multl ttuutlinau- tumbling' with their flu-ers. .XlltllllL'l' til ilu- tlmu-s J' Jaclers was ClL'li0l lllll tlu- -'oil posts on Saturday inorxiings. llatrli lmu- st-txt-tl .is lieacl elieerleacler with Lottie 'liluuiipwti :tilting over the cluties lor loutlmztll st-:twin gmtl Clattil Ciorinan lm' lmsketlmll st-.tstut ABOVE: JAN ZWEMKE leocls the team on the field while, below: Sally Peterson iumps high to Pro' voke some enthusiosm from the football fons. F l G-H-T' The seven members of the cheer squocl proiicep some ofVtheirFeheerlctEcLi:g -- . . . hey are 50 y eterson, ern mney, h before the game. Left 'ro right l u ggrrr:12ilriJ,el.ouie Thompson, Jon Zwemke, Tom Kline ond Sondy Moxwell. 1 , 1 -, V 1 f f 1 , f . W f , l f f' ul 3 4, l A f f' f , Q Gig! NMFN f ' Hilfe' I , l i I l Q n I l l - 'A FRATERNJITY-It U: Jensen, Robinson, Brogan Cpresj, VVill6Y CSCC--IPCS?-P, Mallcllcster. 2XgB,i4?1ySD1i Guiot Cadviserj, Liirsgnz, Miss Miller, Thurow, Mrs. Girvan, Dr. Forker failviserj. i - . . l WAA Council Women's ll' Fraternity l l Fun, healthy exercise, sports and sports- lfVomen's I Fraternity is a service organi- l manship are the aims of the Women's Athletic zation, separate from, but related to the Association. WAA sponsors a range of club NVomen's Athletic Association. To become a pledge activities including archery, bowling, camp coun- of the fraternity, a woman must receive an selors, dance, hockey, officials, pool and racquets. athletic 'T' award by earning six credits in the The council of YVAA is composed of the presidents different clubs of the WAA, have maintained a 2.2 A ll ol? each club and is the group responsible for coor- all-college average and be approved by club mem- , clinating the women's athletic program. Intramural bers and faculty. During fall quarter the fraternity activity among the women's residences is ar- sponsors an all-college mixed volleyball tourna- ranged by the Intramural Board which has ment. Members usher at the Barjche and a representative from each residence. Naiads productions winter and spring quarters. y J l Q i .-QQ -Qf 'iv- pgs l I i A , f f 1 i il l 1 , s . e X AA Mode per, ECI SHEILA GF' in exam practice f ff--irez1s.j, yh ' tnzlviseri-A nchcsm' f gami- o the ne a pledge ve an edits in the intained a 2.2 I club mem- e fraternity tourna- and LIEITICTS. .v nv ,1:g:'t1'f'! WAA coordinates athletic program Modern Dance, Nqjads Clubs perfect crea ' ' for Shows LONG HOURS OF PRACTICE for Bariche give Sandy Maxwell, above, an opportunity to catch up on studies between numbers, while Dorothy Christoffersen, center, cre- ates the mood for her number and C'ndy Richards, bottom, works on I creative interpretation. Men's IM schedule offers 23 activities for 6,000 Participants Boasting one of the most highly orga11iZ6d intramural systems in the nation, Iowa State's program, under the direction of Harry Schmidt, offers 23 different activities to students in all residence groups. More than 6,000 male students participated this year in touch football, golf, handball, outdoor track, tennis, horseshoes, bowling, swimming, table tennis, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, indoor track and softball. In touch football, one of the most hotly-contested races of the intramural year, the Phi Psis ranked as all-college winners with Alumni Hall in the runner-up spot in Class A. Class B, C, and D championships were won by ATO, Sigma Nu, and ATO second team respectively, with the runner-up spots being held by Lincoln House, Beta-Epsilon Vlfard, and Kimball house in that order. Classes A, B, C, D denote degree of competition determined by a team's win-loss record- Class A being the most diffi- cult for which to qualify. Volleyball Class A winners during the l958 season were the Phi Psis in fraternities, Griffith House in the dormitory division, and Beta-Epsilon ward in the ward division. VVith the intense amount of active participation in the Iowa State intramural program, management of the sports could present a major problem. But physical education majors receive practical experience through their participation in the program as scorers, time- keepers, referees and managers, while keeping the program moving in a well-oiled fashion. In addi- tion, intramurals serve as an observation ground for varsity coaches who aften spot likely mater- ial and enrich the varsity athletic teams. J I . , , . I t s RUNNING HARD, the ball carrief escapes a would-be tackler to mfllie CI sizeable yardage gain in an In- tramural football contest. GARY FODERBERG REACHES high for the throw from home plate in on .clllgmpl to catch a runner coming into tlrst base. BOWLING mural Com, ces during . l 1 N X ball carrier Ier fo make n in on in- J. 5' 1 I 1 Linden Hall during the final game Intramurals provide varied activity program or Women Swimming, volleyball and table tennis tourn- aments are sponsored fall quarter as a part of the women's intramural program. Including all women's residences, the program is one of the chief con- cerns of the Ylfomenls Athletic Association. Vlfomen participating in intramurals are eligible to become members of the VVAA. Gag Ward and Dinny Bartmess were the winners of the table tennis doubles tournament with Teek Kurt and Barb Laue placing second. Gag XfVard also won the singles tournament, and Donna Schrader was second. Delta Zeta was victorious in the volleyball tournament. During winter quarter basketball and badminton tournaments took the spotlight, and spring quarter the women participated in softball, bowling, golf and tennis. The intramural program is scheduled and organized by members of Intramural Board. Under the direction of Audrey Hansen, the board is made up of a rep- resentative from each women's residence. The program is set up under a point system with points being l awarded for first, second, third and fourth place positions in the various sports. A sweepstakes .- MEMBERS OF OFFICIALS CLUB re- view a rule about legal procedures in basketball. Club personnel ot- ficiate at all intramural sports con- tests among women's residences. trophy is presented to the residence with the most points at the end of the year. SARAH WILLEY DRIVES through her guards to attempt to score for East Of .women's basketball intramurals which her dorm dropped to the team from Birch Hall. TEAMWOP Smashing Plvv to re .S CLUB re- l procedures ersonnel of- sports con- residences. lh hef If East game f1UI'Ol5 3 l'l19 Tv 5 l TEAMWORK LIKE THIS results in Q STQ5h'n9 pass over the net, a tough PGY to return in any volleyball game. GOOD RELAXATION AND exerclise are provided through fh? popu Q1 ame of badminton an intramurfl 9 . ' activity offered winter QUGVTGV- ,. i BARB LAUE CONCENTRATES On her aim os she hits the ball to her opponent during ping- pong singles competition. -11-f 417 lf X M WWW V, M ' ,, , , ,,,,., V 1 ff aw ' wwf 1-fwwff I T SX XX Acc lean ana WQGVY Mc IENIORS Acceptance of the intellectual challenge leacls the Iowa State stuclent to a college clegree and confidence in his future contributions Y Mololen: Section Editor Division i ABKES - BUCKMAN Abkes, Wendall WV. Abraham, john Aldrich, Jerry L. Allen, David M. Anderegg, Andersen, Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Raymond H Arlan T. James P. David P. Donald E. Andorf, LeRoy K. Ankerstjerne, Baxter R. --,. f:::- X . Antoine, James F. Appleget, james A. Arendt, David W. Arendts, Charles L. Arnold, jerry G. Askelson, Curtis E. Attig, George B. Ault, Alfred L. Baker, Dean P. Baker, Donald D. Barnes, Gordon D. Bartelt, H. Keith Bassett, Kenneth I. Baumann, Donald P. Beaver, Dale W., jr. Beavers, Thomas E. Bennink, Duane Earl Benson, Tom E. Bergquist, Maurice H. Bertucci, Anthony R. Bishop, Malcom J. Bodenberger, Paul E. Boland, J. Roger Borg, Eldean A. Boswell, Eldon E. of Agric ' 4' f ' iy ,X W A f I f V as ex W ulture f ' f auf? S it i f Z I X X jywf WX 1 !?,.e . TZ? B , sh ififiifs- ' X, :rr , .sy f, .W .ws M 1, fffwg' . ,Q f 2, ff- , xi.:-:ws 9 ' ,. . 1 -vvv 43 . 4 X , 'f 5 ,f ' Q- , W. W' I A X 1 V fl' I ,flxf va i . 1 as arg z? Zigi? ' M :W'sw2 4 01 ' f . ,S f N S Bosworth, Harold W. Bowlsby, james A. Bretey, Gerald john Brewbaker, Max A. Brokken, Ray F. Brown, Charles YV. Brown, D. Bruce Brown, Everett P. Brown, Gordon E. Brown, Gregory N. Brown, Max A. Bruns, Paul E. Buchanan, james F. Bucher, Robert L. Buckulan, Dale Burnell 420 . ,fs Jw ,,,...mg- ' 41 L , fr A ' f Z2 K. 2? in ..., .f ,Q 3,2 ., M.. I sw MW 2 y, 2... 1 ' 'A . W W f X 5? X .XA qi I W?:j-.wywgg 3 ff ,i s ff N Q f WNZ2.. yy, . 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A ,Ag A, h A A WA 1- 6.1 J -, ' UA ,A ff Z , A ?'AA'7'AAA,A 'A A' , if QL, AAA:.JA:,AAf' X- A .A Af 4 MZ A f, Z2 A ' I W. f Viz' 84? 671 A . 4 ' ff '7 A to ,AA Af A A, , ,., I fr-Q 'Q'- Fifi' lj XA A I A AAAA A A Max, W 43: fi- f '- A. f ., 'A f' le 4. Zan, ,Al ,A ' gy, 12. LA V if f z ' .W ff A f ff'. 5,90 ' 0 'NA 'f AA 0 ' N Qlzgn A wif A 'WISP' BLXCE - lflil.'l'l Bunce, Donald C. Bunch, Ronald j. Bunting, Duane L. Burrell, Kent Bl. Byers, Robert L. Caldwell, Max W. Calhoon, Warne IZ. Carlson, jerrs' A. Carrigan, Nancv Champion, john YV. Chantalakhana. Char Christiansen, Dale Ii. Clark, John li. Clauson, L. Bord Clem, Harold AX. Clement, Keith A. Clenlow, Logan Cline, Russell NY. Cochran, l'atrick ll. Conger, Charles M. Cooper, Terence G. Cordero, Carlos A. Cordes, Richard B. Cornish, Max Nl. Cotterill, Albert C. Craft, Rolf V. Crees, Yvillis XV. Crockett, Paul B. Cushing, Richard F. Dahlquist, Robert B. Davis, Gary C. Davison, Allan C. DeLong, Russell A. Dillavou, john FI. Donaldson, john W. Donaldson, Richard L Dorman, Gary YV. Dukes, Philip Dunaway, james NI. Dunham, Denis F. Dvorak, Victor F. Dyrland, Richard D. Edmonds, john A- Eggerling, Donald F. Iihredt, Charles Emmert, David C. Engstrom, Dean Er-mer, A. Floyd Escue, Albert D. Everist, Allan j. Faas, Larry A- Fancl, john L. Fear, Glenn E. Fcltz, Duane R. 42 FICKE - HOEFER Ficke, james E. Field, John D. Fink, Varlyn D. Fitzgerald, Eugene F. Flander, Thomas F. Ford, Richard D. Ford, Robert J. Fox, Larry K. Franklin, Robert P. Fraser, Donald Ray Fumagalli, Astolfo Gallegos, Benjamin Gentry, Melvin, jr. Gessel, john K. Gilbertson, Walter G. Gillespie, Howard E. Gilliland, Richard Glandon, Alan K. Goff, John R. Gorden, Loel D. Graves, john E. Greenlee, Ralph WV. Grewell, William L. Grice, Darrel L. Grinstead, Lawrence E. Groe, Robert V. Groene, Robert F. Groenwald, Robert D. Grohe, Gary A. Gruber, Daniel J. Guenther, George T. Guttau, Gary H. Gyampoh, Alex Hagge, David A. Hall, Theodore I., Jr. Hanson, David A. Harms, Albert F., Jr. Hartgraves, Kenneth L. Hartmann, Gerald A. Hauersperger, Richard C. Haukland, Dale E. Havener, Charles P. Heckman, john E. Heiser, John WV. Hendrickson, David C. Hennenfent, Gilbert B. Hertz, joel R. Hessman, David L. Hildahl, Spencer H. Hilhnan, Kenneth YV. Hintz, Ernest A. Hinz, Dean A. Hix, Harry G. Hoefer, Daryl A. 2 M J, 4 Mp. Q X r f f lv , 4 4 77 4 ,A X ff, f Vx Wi ,, ,fm H f 24, X ff V ci' xv QE., W f ze , W .ff ' 1 ' F , . I fV,,y A-I km I f W3 f f f ' y W w , Q4 f A, L 2, .fx f 4 , Dyk Z . f .0 . N f, if S ' as ' ' E V '.-3, V. X f - Nm 22.2 , Q x ,,,, -I '. ,...U, W., f ,,, V f' f ' 577 ,IS , , R we 7 , X U5 QC '35 ..... . im f .Xu E . .le Sl! in 1 ' ' 'VH'-h .. '1 , ' aw p - L ' -' X IN X, X f , , 0 N2 BTV , 2 m W . ,V ,. U 1 Q ,..,,., saw' QA' ' f . .V v7'xX ,, ,ff Z, if .Y 54 P2 Lf Z if AGA. ' '17, ' f , .Ng- '3 - f' V W. f ', X, ,,,,y,V I ' d u b D :jf , W 1 . 1 yf 7 2 H. if 4 ,X 5 f WX' .Z Y f ' 4 4. Z. 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NW is s ff f , ,f K r sf j , ' 4, if . - xy ...sllisi qi :rr f T - K 1 5 'X V L ' ' 'X :Gs .X J if X... .- - 23:23, w --ef M f p Q- -A 'Q ' a. R are ,mx X , 4, ff , ,4 5 f .B S Qgex , .www H+acas ss: Sz .af .sc Hx Q 1 . A 'OM' Q V ,. eZSSXi'i asf - x-is , N . . Z 1, , x :, , , ,. M, ,Wai ' ii W5 ,f X if ' 3 ,f w h 1, H W, f Nc. .444 , ' I' Q f f XX 'v ' 3 XX x , ,X Z . X f sf Z E 1 1 1 l . l l 4 1 l l 4 1 , I fr WZi? .. I: DI X 4 ,X X s fx ffg f 5 f ,ofa 1 0 X143 , if, 2 .1 536 S4 0 S W is S X Sf f Q Z 1 7 f s .A if ff X 1 , Q ' ff rfr ...sir r 3525155- AS X f , f ww E, N... -f af- v 1 - aa,...f, I q., 3 - 'J' , 5 . lllIi, 33? A who , 1,1 agar x Qi 125432 9 .f 'f Q. , Egg fl! P ,W at' : G F ' iw. at g ' Q . v x 52 5. ' W X2 -,, 2, Q ---Q . f . x 1 xg ,...,,,,, ,' 1... V 'fs I, ff ax .jg ' x' f X-, sfvf '. fs... , ,I Q. .I . K fx 1 Q, fr- ', 5 ff' 4 w, . -M of , f. X4 5 ,,,,' iff 'Z ,. . . 6 if . ' - :gg . .7 -'e ,i , may Av, A f A V . is 'X'-, ic, ' . .NK ' ' t V' ,- ' . wi. gi.. .. Y. Q Q AA, , if . , -P. Qt if f 2 ' swzsxww. ' 4-dhwfa-4' X .Lv I I Ffii... .cas -. .f J V ' f fi A Mei 'F 2.11- 1 . Q-, . ....... 1 V' -l L . i' N if . ii-N uv-ul ' Q ff -as . . sf A HOEFT - I.liSTER Hoelt, Darwin D. Hoerner, Harrv j. Hoffmann, james F, Hofnteyer, Kenneth j Holck, Duaine W. Hollenbeck, Park A. Holsl, Carr C. Holtkamp, Don A, Howard, Thomas G. Hullerd, Philip P. Hngelen, Eldon Nl. Hnmke, john W. Hungerford, james j Ingledne, Roger D. Itnrbide, Angel A. james, Weslev C. jarrard, George C. jensen, Allen C. jensen, Leroy johnson, C. Dean johnson, Daryle L. johnson, Duane P. johnson, Gary R. johnson, Robert C. johnson, Robert W. jokerst, Ronald W. Kaderabek, james K. Kalsem, Roger T. Kasile, joseph D. Keeney, Dennis R. Keller, Darrel V. Kellogg, Perry L. Kies, Roger D. Killam, Kenneth W. Kintz, William C. Kirk, Verle L. Kisling, Donald L. Klindt, Kenneth W. Koester, Allen D. Kohs, Robert C. Koos, Wayne 0. Kramer, Marvin D. Kreh, Francis Nl. Kuehl, Robert 0. Knhlnlan, Lester R. Kulm, joseph E. Lamptey, Paul Lang, john R. Larsen, Roycv C- Larson, Donald M. Larson, Marvin R- Lcary, Rollc A. Lease, Bruce L. Lester, Dean E. 424 LINDLIEF - PAULSEN Lindlief, Lameris R. Logan, William G. Loupee, Donald E. Lubinus, John E. Lundell, W. LaVerne Lundquist, Robert L. Lusher, Charles S. McAfee, Charles D. McConnell, Richard H. McCurdy, Kenneth L. McDermott, jack R. McDonald, james E. McGrath, Ted J. McKibben, Fred McLaughlin, John H. Mann, Duane E. Martin, Donald H. Meyer, Edgar M. Meyer, Ronovan Ray Miles, Philip H. Miller, Stanley Mlnarik, Ronald Montgomery, Richard D. Moore, jack A. Moore, Larry L. Morrison, Darrel G. Morrison, Roger A. Murray, james C. Neilsen, James A. Neitzke, C. Jack Nelson, Arlen K. Nelson, David K. Nelson, Richard A. Niehaus, Melvin Nielsen, Kenneth LeRoy Nielsen, Stanley WV. Noble, Francis E. Norris, Dean R. Nuss, Etzel O'Conner, XVilliam J. Ohrt, Richard C. O'Keefe, John P. Oldham, Charles W. Oleson, Merle R. Oliver, Donald WV. Olmstead, james Edward Olsen, Carroll R. Orcutt, David A. Overmann, Harold A. Paine, Howard C. Pataky, Tama's A. Patch, James M. Patterson, LaVern O. Paulsen, Donald L. .Q Nev., Q I X Xa S Kg if r , ' ' .Q ' if ,X. 'S' ,L J . ,. tg, Q, W ' . , eq, ,P X X X 1 ,,f,g4f, Lil- A A A , A ..., M... xx :P :fu ?a.M gm .-'f iiawwill K2 fire' f Ts? ff ' gy- X I fag! W .42 A f U . ' M... . , A ' Qxvfx x rr. .f A ' ' .X ' if. ...A .si ,,. ,, 4- .41 er- ! , X ,M x x 19, f W sa.. ggfsg aff 3: .- it 1, ' Yi ZW' , U-2' V- .ay mal Q f . Q' 'f ' , R if A ...,y,. f n X ffl f ' Q V ' 'L' ' 2 A170 -Qui? Q V ' - s g x yas Wu. .... .M waxes' . ..... w v My g. 2... . V ,, .5 M .--Nadi ? : Y K f VV - 1 K f 3. W ' 2 Q V. ,lf v Z M X W 4' M f 4 4 f ff' gf Xi ,rr M 4.5.1 . A I U W N , , f za.. ...f A .5 ,. ff.,-. V wf , S ' Ex? VL 1 i 1 X 'V N 1'--,fisim F . j,,..,-a- I ,. 3 ju- X .,f fAfZ:- s - f A Q, N e Q Qqlwfsfyy x ' ca: ,H Z X 5 f .1 K l i W Z Z, .31 , ,. 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M if S f- I-' , , , , X 4 f I Q 'Q ' f f Q ?i W7 S S f 1 f X M R, Jirififr' ff 'Q A Cf 2 1 f f , f A ..: f ', ,2C ' ,012 5557. f A X , Z ,M X if f f Z i' SW Q! my U, NZ, -5 S X,, ' I . Q 3351 'iz' , ft by ,,f S .zzl ,KM . -cf ff 7 pvc 5. qv. I X S X Q X 1 , Q .. .M , Q, i ,J J ff Q f M, 4 Qs 11415 ' Q, if f 1 f 1 4 hz ,,A, f x , if . ,WXX , , new' 1 f X v , . X 1 ..,.,,::Q,l7' i f . 2' A f ,ZX-jX Xfcf , 4f2,..,yf L,-W .gf ik ,' ,XX fi, A I f N ' , A Q X f f f' f f Ww w X Q ' 4 f' fygf 1 , j' aff! W 1 iq, X , 'fiff 'cuff ' .nf X .. . k g, v , 1 NKXQ ,ij 'Q f fr. A Y .M , V ' 1,-Si . r dw' nffz ' S X Mf f f Q 5 37 is Y ff ' 4 +--... r' ' I arm! V N43 . ,, f .X :x ' A , 'W '51 t W v , W l 1 ff!! Aff I 'Z f X f f p b-f' if .3X' --9 .,, X . wg. .wr A f 1 . -.-V. V V 4 j f fig J 'fi U7 M Z: X f -1 , , V, V! I x . A ' :Lf 5' f f, , XM f f .. .,f 75 1 5, U-,Z ,, A 4 'W Off 9 3 Z Y .fm .ff- , I ff-F-l A 1' ,ef ' H !i W, 1Y57',g' .-. ..,XX4!' V, Z' - ,.., ,J,, -fx yi. t ijt , - - 4 asf X A f ' , 3 ,, . M 1, I Yi? .,X5 , , , . fff fgw ' ,. f ' ,X , 2 ,fef ,,'.' ,, ,w1yi.,55, , K I 1 if .. fic . ir-vfxf 'Z' , X 2 ' 7 ' r ii X qi fd ' 2 if fa g , .J . 3 , fv Q Q. ,X,., . ' Q, : S A 'Q . j 142, , ., u I r L z .Lx P.'Xl'I.Sl-QX - svrxu R Paulsen, Duane Orlvn Pearson, Thomas E. Penningroth, Darrel D, Penningroth, Gan Oy,-gn Pennings, Milton i Perrenoud. john A. Petersen, john NI. Petersen. Perrv Nl Pierce, Iidwin I Pierce, Cordon L. Pierce. Richard F. Plank, Charles E. Polem, Allan R. Pryor, Richard H. Punke, David G. Rardin, Donald L. Rea, Cordon WV. Rees, Harold C. Requist, C. Dennis Reynolds, Edward D. Richmond, Dean Roberts, George W. Romig, Bernard li. Rourke, james D. Ruegsegger, Kenneth IL. Rule, jimmy R. Ryan, john D. Ryerkerk, Donald .L Sanders, Donald R. Sanson, Ronald C. Sehepers, lVesley D. Schilmoeller, Neil ll. Schlue, William l-l. Schmitt, joseph W. Srholten, XVarren R. Schrum, john M. Sehulke, james D. Schultz, Richard ll. Schulze, Wayne A. Sehwalhe, Richard ll. Sears, james H. Sheeder, Clarence li. Shidoll, Arden R. Shirley, Marvin S. Short, Con Short, Willard j. Shoup, john C. Sieverding, Harold P. Simpson, Harold W. Smith, Keith j. ' Smith, Murray NZ Smoldt, Charlesi L. V Soderberg, Philip C-. Spencer, Edward H. 425 SPO LAR - VVRIGHT Spolar, Thomas Staley, Darrell D. Starke, Robert K. Stayner, james L. Stengel, Donald F. Stephas, Edwin L. Stoltenberg, Gene E. Stoltze, Henry E. Stone, Robert D. Stromer, Marvin H. Struble, Doyle D. Sutor, George M. Swanson, Yvilliam S. Sweeney, Kenneth WV. Sweeney, Richard L. Sweeney, Robert E. Teeters, james L. Thomas, John WVilliam Thompson, Darrel M. Thomsen, Kenneth D. Tordoff, Henry D. Treiber, Harold A. Trucano, Vern J. Truelsen, Kenneth T. Tyrrel, Robert R. Tyrrell, Henry F. Utera, Augusto Vajgrt, Jerry WV. Vandermyde, Doug Vanek, Dave V. Van Horn, Benny K. Van Zandbergen, Robert L. Van Zomeren, C. john Venzke, Raymond 'W. Vetter, August K. Vivado, Manuel P. Von Chong, H. Cesar WVachs, Edward L. Hfalgenbach, David D. lVallin, Lyle R. YVardell, Roland C. WVatts, LaVelle A. YVebster, Daniel E. WVeldon, Gene G. 'Wendt, Eldean A. Hfhitney, Daryl L. WVilhelm, Loren G. WVillis, Donald L. WViudhorst, Duane H. YVingert, Charles D. 'Woodard, Harold E. Hloodward, Robert C. Hforden, Gaylord E. WV right, Ronald YV. 426 'fi' f- fa Q., , 5 4 yr -. 4 , 'fi 7 :gf , W? , 12.4. 4 V. 'rf 7 W 7 . ,ff- f f 5 ,.,, fu , ,, 2 'VZ , A 1, . N., ,,', f few W ,Wil X x ex f s X sy .JL-. xy 3 NN XXL NNA ' f Ulf? A f sf? f 1 6 f N if , N , I . 4 if fe- -xx ' Y .ii ,gr Q 65- l ,Q 91.1-v . H, ' J u,L be K , an ,l '.- if 'ff '. Ja Q Q0 f f. W ft , Z W Wx f QW! F ff F J Wwifiyxg 'Z' X f if X X f .mf-'Q , fx f W f V Kia f r.. 'l 'fZ A X yf . X Z ,, .QW l W f , ...TX K W Z7 5 f X Q 7 X l ,Q PQ is Q Q. S 7 J I df 5 Rf.. 5 ' 5 x if f 'I -. Q , 9 za fei f Alu . . ff -as-f, S ' 3,1 , 1,26 1 K I 4. ' 3 3 vi Q :J Q i! W, N' 2 . , K , I w 1 ' A , 'X f 53 05,1 ivision of Home Economics W L I fi, W Q Vw 'L ff.. ' W .. ,W fa ,s Q, , ,X I X Q! x ff A M ff W I f f if ...,,.,.,, . ,,.,, .,,, . if K. ' 'fi Mwdf' f , - ,i jaw ,gf 5 . X W.. ? f 5 , Q X at . N W AQ g vga. M 'fig vf ' M421 f 'fx x Wy Q ivy! bmw X X w X Z7 .. W , f M A im! X 7 fx Wa 1 H' V f X ,.. Cf V X 7 Q X X Z , X f K f X 4 f 7 Q W ,mv f W f Rf , f Q f R! K' ,, .lf Q W X f 5, 4 .4 ?'f-fam ifve , X UQ' 445' W 1 'WM Qwp ggg f x 4 x 1 S ' v X ff wg W , , -4 -, Q , I x v-wi, 1 .mf 'Y' ' M -1 ASW? . li' us lf l n. iz , .. 4 ,, X 1 .AW -P I fb , y, .cy ... , JMX , f fn , nj ' ,V ' W 4 45 5 '75 . W 7 WM Q f X 3 f 5. , . . ' 'f ....., . 1 1 . 7 I f ' ff ,-M.. ' ,af X f 3 ,, X fl' . 1f QV! 2.1, 1 0 My ,,L-iw. - . f fs.. f , M , f f ff l ,1- f Ay ,195 'fl 9 Z ZZ M f fff I J f f F, 4 'jf- ' ff W 1 ' X i f ', X Q' , f f X . K fu ,' W ' 4 f f' X Q 4 I .5 gg in 65 Q 'N LJ ti!! I XJ .kt fl' nf W -ar. fa... , w ,, xl, ' N, . xg 7-rfb V ln, . -It 144.743 3, ,.,,-fri t 1 l. fm, VV -f 1 M f 'iv-.. 'Y ' 'Al 'WZ fl' t'7 5 1- C7 'X L '-if V 1 ,, - T5 . L Ig ll wr f .la QV 5 , ff ., 1' A , .ff lik I , K l , I .. If . ,f 4. ' Nl'Kl'RXl.XX -l ll XRUX -Xckcrmnn, Marian Kan Acgcrtcr, Evelyn J, ' Aislropc, M. Suv Albcrlscn. Bclu j. Alclrich, Kllflllll Lou Allen, jill Allman, Cnrolxn S. -'llllll'CWS. llnrlignul .L .xllkCl'Sl-iL'l'lll'. Cfollcvn Nl. Allig. Ramona R. .-kuringcr, Carol L. Bzlcklmus, Kzllllcrim- L. Bugglcy. Rulh .Kun Baxur, Ann Nl. llcclcr, Nlnry E. Bull, Clarita L. Bcllzuny, Sam .L Benjamin, Nlnry L. llicbcr, llcllc L. lliclcnhcrg, lh-ily NI. Bitter, Xllllklll' li. BllllllCllSfllClll, ll.u'lmr.1 I. Blllllll, C. Iillcn Bomlcrlnzul, Lois KI. lloorn, Phyllis lloolh, Kurcn Lu' llrcwstcr, Bilfllillll R. lhiglmtslllzllm, Dorn Lu- llrognn, ji-am .L Brom, lk-lh .L Brown, Amlrcn tl. Brown, Curolsn R. llruhl, Slmron jcnn lhlcklcy, .Izmninc li. lluchlcr, jczmim- Nl. Bullhuis, Cllmrlcm- liurclmznn, Kay .L llurcsh, Maury .hm llurgoin, NI:n'gau'iu- Ilurington, llonnzu -I. Burke, Btlly llurkct, jcamm- L. llurlcigh, xlilflllil llussc, Wilma K. Caldwell, Mary Nvll Clalnpbcll. jznlicc ll. Czunpbcll, Nlarjonc Nl. Carr, Bcrniccc A. Cnslavka, Mary LOU Chapin, Sllhilll Charon, Sandra R. 427 CHEVI LLE - GOODHUE Cheville, Charlotte E. Clark, Lois M. Clemow, Paula 'W. Conn, Mary Jo Cooper, Carol C. Copeland, Margot Ann Cordier, Marilyn J. Cords, Carolyn A. Cox, Virginia L. Coyle, Kathleen M. Crotwell, Shirley A. Culbertson, Ann Culp, Nancy J. Dagadu, J. Maud Darrah, Barbara K. Davis, Joanne Legg Davis, Mary Lynn DeGroff, Carol A. DeMuth, Debra Ann DeNeui, Joan R. Den Ouden, Gretchen A. Disch, Doris L. Divine, Nancy E. Dixon, Mary E. Dobson, Dian L. Doyle, Marjory J. Eaton, Doris L. Edmonds, Sharon L. Ehm, Elaine P. Elder, Martha A. Ellefson, Genevieve A. Ellis, Ruth I. Ely, Caroline Endter, Mary L. Evans, Mary Lou Eyre, Janet M. Falotica, Joan M. Ferguson, Sandra R. Ficke, Mary F. Fischer, Beverly J. Flahart, Patricia Anne Flitsch, Marilyn D. Folkers, Lynda L. Forrester, Helen M. Foringer, Mary Jane Fosmark, V. JoAnn Fox, Jewell Kay Fretheim, June M. Fulton, Edith Gantert, Gretchen J. Garretson, Virginia Lee Gaskill, Georvia A. Goodhue, Betty A. YN-sz? 1 . LTL. 5 I 1 ff-4... ., : f1W ,' . 8 ff Y fr '95 ' 5 T9 ,f Jf'-' zu ,wxl , fha-M , , Q J .V '...: - ' ...L ' AM. 09' Jr . is 5. gg., . 1 5 uv f 5 5 3,4 if-an-wy if f , f af' m,fc.3w , ' if ' ' 7.5 V aw' 713 2' ' Vx ,.,....a V Nm Y Q A X 3 L Gerard, Barbara J. .YNY er L K v 4 ...Q 428 W If . WSW! lg me 1 f ' tv 1 3' f X X f X ,V , :'5?tW5'?f Way if -'fl 5223.1 Q my f C I 1 If . J If A It . ,f 1 9 ,f D A ' if ' ' N X A I' Wm , I , , .... WM 1 5' exft, we .X f, ,,., . E115 'Wi X .,.,. ,S . A M 1 f , . , N, f X 5 'W fa f , 5 M 4 , 95. vi 'H- l'4. 'f,, f ., 'Kwan-HQ' ,f f -v'f.EE:fIf5,,.,, 'L t MVK' S 0, M: N' i .v I X 9 , . , ,,,. , D 3 . S' .1 2 QMG' r. 'Wt 1 1 'Fx . 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V 1 ,f ff 4 X X cl 7 'f X i 'W' -fm' H7 ' X Jf Y ilisa gf I f J ,X ---X , f ,J X Q f 'ir Nz-' 55, Ri- ' mi' --,y i Qu.. xl we X ' 5 '-4 X A 51.. . X .V 5 . . X X, X 9 I X -P I , 'K qw' Q' 5 Q af R N f X f My-5. '- ffx., ff sly Xl 1 my WW J M Q f. X E ffw ' . in ,- Www 1-2 ' 5- ,V , '41, 1 f ng, N 4 ,,A 5' f ff-Q ,fi A 25 , XAX --auf! ' ,L L . 93 Q WX ' xl lf ., . . -.-----f -1 ,FY ,gm GORXIAX - RROH-ER Gorman, Carol .-L Gondie. Marv Ellen Grant. Sheila M. Cfvwell. Charlotte E. Grigg. Priscilla K. Grimm, Lucv j, Hague, N0l'lllLl E. Haliges. D. Gail HLllN'lll'h0ll. jam-1 ,L Hansen. jean .xllll Harris, Ardylh L. H8l'llllLlll. CLllllL'l'lllL' .L Hill'llIl1lIl, Jt'llllLlill'llC R. Haywood, jorelyn N. flfllillllilll, Alllll' xsilllklllll Heinlalln, Cill'0lYIl Heiser, Nlargarei ll. Hk'lllllllill, Slhilll Hell, Sarah .XL Hewitt, Pam Hird, Nl. Carole HlllJCll, Ellen M. Hoffman, Ell7Z'llll'lll ,L Holt, xI2ll'glll'L'l Lllll' Horan, Nfilflllil Honser, jan B. HlllllllCl'l, Ruth .L HlllllkC, L2llll'l'llil NI. Hunter, sllfililll R. lllell, Gail NI. llllillllhilll, Cilzlra l-.xi ln'lVeld. Sally L. Iverson, fifilflll .VL Jamison. xlllfjlll ie Al. JCIISCII, .-lllll' L. AI0ll1lllllSCIl, Carol li. johnson, H2ll'lJLll'1l li. johnson, janet johnson, Karen Louise jones, janet Kay jones, Muriel Kaney, Patricia .L Kern, Killllfyll KI. King, Donna Nl. kirkpalrifk, Carol VI. lileppiell, Silllflfil L.Q kllIlgL'lll2lIl, Rhoda L. Klopslad. Carolyn Knowles, Salldra Kolfenbach, judy .XL Kramer, Elizabeth ,L Krause, Vivian G. Krilzman, MarySllC Krocgcr, Dianne Lee 429 KROHN - PETERSON Krohn, Joann A. Kuhhnann, Claryce R. Kvapil, Carol A. Langerak, Linda Larson, Karen M. Leary, Lois F. Littell, Susan A. Loney, Sharon R. Longworth, Mary D. McBride, Rosalyn M. McCall, Colleen A. McCoy, Donna McCoy, judy S. Mcllvain, Glora Kay McKinney, Margaret E. McMartin, Wilma K. McVey, Betty J. MacAlpine, Lucia Jane Mackey, Marilyn A. Madera, Kathryn R. Marshall, Kathryn B. Martin, janet A. Matteson, June Meinhard, Dianne E. Merchant, Mary Alice Minard, Barbara Allbee Moe, Margaret E. Montgomery, Mavis R. Montgomery, Maxine M. f Moore, Sandra J. Mootz, Marilyn C. Morony, Molly Ann Morrow, LaVon D. Moser, Gloria A. Mugge, Faye E. Munn, Carolyn Murker, Lois K. Mussell, Margaret J. Nagel, Sandra B. Neal, Carolyn M. Needham, Judy Nelson, Karen P. Nelson, Kay M. Nelson, Patricia J. B. Neville, Yvonne M. Noe, Elise S. Okland, Dorothy E. Olson, Cathleen Olson, Sharon Lou Opperman, jane A. Osenbaugh, joAnn M. Paulson, Delores Paulson, Joyce Peterson, Synthia S. 430 ,,, ,, if ..i' A2 gf il I My 4 , f .7 ' ',.- It f r?e fl ,W X' V, ,W ' ,... . A X VV. I! ' K x 4 f 2 Q X ' 071 . 42 . W Xy,af'W'wK, NP' ff, , ff, X X nf x Ak 2 . X ,Q V W f fy , ,,,, , , .' A Q 1 '- . i 'X Hb. ,QW-g,,, , X, X me 238 if I ae! X. , Y , as f 7 'X Z 'S A S it 1 , , , .52 , MQ., f Q X ff 'ff Y 1 1 7 fwlsqf Q GY X , X , MQ f f . X is? , . I . 1 X X f ap ' s S ar 5 1 ,R . L. 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Was' . f ' - . ,.., r A zz..-ff nc. f E N .f..,r .e1 ., V , ' PVR H57 Ks ' ' fr-If ' 1 'X X ff? i ix . - ' ii- ..-.-. . Z , .- 52525-.5 51? , . 5 ,zix l I A ,221 is ,. Q f .- f 5 E ww . e + if A ,, V iw , ,,,, X K Z ,f I .X 1 N -.1 . ,ffl U ' 'D 9 'ffl . I I , . . - . , 35,5 y X M .wwf s X I, ' fbi- I N '- , L 5' 297 1 xx e X' lf Xwxfli . . 8 I 'Wi 'P X A new '- E V, y, , z , m .7 ,M ,M mf, f h- 1. M Y. 1 y 'N My , f . 5 A Jw. , I .ay i r M 1 Z ! . ,, ,, ,,,,. , , 2 , - 'A ,gl ' EAAA I r -- f f fp, f ,gf ' f ,f 2, wzygmy , . Q . ., -. fi, P, ,, ,yhxx , , Q I 'vm Q R .Q A J 1- - 1 , 7 f 1 ,X 1 I 1 B' J, 4. 23' l Q- X e A I S N, 13' Pc -f NJ . , , --0 H Q :QS 36: iw? . 4 .eX,.s.oQg X , rx gr, . HY Qjyktw. w Ni t ye. 'TAP f Ka iw? A fr i L , V lk , -,:. . ,W .L X-3' A .14 , A: , ,. . ' A 1' 5' QC... A fine i . Y 5 A , A f f 3 'Nr x '::: A 3 'V,'L - ' 23 . . 'W wtf' ' ,fyg f 2 S -X X 'r ge rf: , f ig :':5..... .. ess , ! :IE'2-P' . SX gs. . ng, saw. 71- 'F' ., fx' K, fa 1 A445451 ,B kb 11- G, tv- , .X-.. -, 1' 4 X ' sf X S 4 , xi 'X . . - :T rm.- - . .6 areas- c S , XXX f 4i'W'I'fTi' ' X wi 1: xx , .ss WWE' -Z My 1-11, ' ' . A -.2 Il:-Al... , X .. ,J ii fax t X ,p Xi. ' ws' ssh . XXXK. I ' ' J , ,,.,, , .,. XX Q .4 rank he Y 1 y SX . Xe, I f KT, WW:-,7 I x X ff ,155 X , 1 4 X W , f if ' W. h . ' A . .1 F .ZXKZZQ -- . .,. - .. X N Z ff f ,, X fl-I mint s .1 , an s. A in .1 3 ,U X X s X X ' 'Q 2 vi X ...W X 2 ff ff XX ...wil wif . 5 N . J, H EXQXS-sys., cr! X ' WX . f Wlik P , -X.. - . . I. -. yfflf 1' I fp t . 'v '2 'Q' 'W-xX. 3 -Qf7s..,: ,F ww... Q ,W of, 545 an 'Wa ig, W... 4 1 r IH' I , .2 ,ng A Qfrgf if 'iff 'P Z , .ff 4 1 we . f 1 l g 4. Z X if f f 7 1 f EX f , X X ,XX f X it X I f X + W 1 , ,av ff VW , X X '35, XX , ,XX fs Amx .'. Q X, fa--. f X 5 X ff., s .1M? Xi ,, ,.. ..., A I f fm iff u -'M 'Ze ff, : Z . Y mf, 5 7 Q 14 ,1 A W, ff MX' ff gww, ff AN 5' r f: .. L q VAN ' P azfz wwf Wi, 7 fy, 52 I L. 4 . - o ...Q..z,.,.a...1' .5 . vw ,,, , x -5 JNXQ, 44 X f 0 f 5 Q W V KZ ff 2 '4' 5, .74 J 1 rf' ' , Q53-3' 'Q' 'Pt ' . an-P ,V ,Q , Q--Qi X L .vw 1 ' . ' Q 'T - at 1 , f X Q- I '- W KJ, A ,,,, . . ,A V - .S .,,-515. M 3 f K N 1 J ' ,fam w ' f 'ln 'W' X1 yfw ...tw ,.- . ' -- 's ' M 4 . . l -1 , - 3 ff X 2Q,,ivf'S f f S. it f .1 ..-.: f x , 161' wigs iw, , f . fi 5 4 vi' .W..W 2 '-Tw' , i W Q f ' . M, ,SN . yer' 5 1 . Q M- Z, ,..,. A V, f 4'w.,.l I-1 V5 j ' .I , . 2. ,fy L 1 iwfs 2 - : if ' - sw f f srgtx J X - -.v-- , ,X 23,5 .F NN' ' if if --f .15 ,' ' jg Zigi ...X., fi Mr '- W AWN h J f, ., 5 ,. A . - .. ' , 'i 4 I 5- . ' . jmfpffify ,f 'T , zzz... ez.: V t - , M t ' -f , Q .21 ' 'Km ' -X. ,swarm if ,VJ 5 ' Xa ' ' ' 15 i y 1 ' ' S S.. ,- f .J ' ' , K 3 V ,QQ 'm g-1.x f - 3 X 335: A . ' -... M- Y t J m 1 - jj af' if , - ,K V fill- f ,Q J PIERRE - mx nmxrix Pierre, Nancy J, Pinkerton, Barbara J. P01king, Lou M. Poison, Janet K. Pond, Janelle T. Porter, Katherine D. Potter, Beverly NI. Purdy, Janet Xl. Rank, Barbara Reager, Lillian J. Rezabek, Esther G. Rhinehart, Joan Rider, Janice A. Riepma, Sara Louise Rigler, Patricia E. Rinderknecht, Belly Robison, M. Kay ' Roetlel, Joanne I Roepke, Shirley L. Rollins, Bonnie A. Sack, Linda L. Sandberg, Patricia A. Sands, Carolyn A. Sands, Wretha Ann Sann, Janice C. Schnur, Sandra S. Schwerin, Bonnie J. Shaw, Janet C. Sheldon, Gloria S. Shoup, Joan C. Smith, Sherry D. Solomon, Patricia L. Soong, Blomilani S. Stine, Marilyn S. Stock, Gracia C. Strojek, Caroline Stuart, Diane G. Sweeney, Jo Ann Taylor, Sara E. Tecklenburg, Hanna Jo Templeton, Barbara A. Thatcher, Carol A. Thiessen, Cynthia K- Thomas, Alice R. Thomas, Dorothy A. Thomas, Gail B. l E Thompson, Catherine C.. Thorsen, Elaine M. Tompkins, Eleanor M. Trishman, Jatlfi Tullis, Sally A- Uelner, Sandra S. Ulveling, Joan I. t Xian Maanen, Henrietta 431 VETTER - ZAMO'W Vetter, Louise Vilmont, Vonnie M. Wagner, Jane E. Hfahrenbrock, Mary A. Watson, Janet A. Weitz, Arlene L. Wester, Margo J. WVhite, Priscilla Will, Joanne M. Willey, Madeline J. Willis, Roberta J. WVilsie, Marcia Kay WVinslow, Francene K. 'Winters, Lera S. WVolfe, Marlene K. Young, Winifred A. Zahariades, Lily J. Zamow, LaVonne A. O I O D I V I s I o n o ACHTERMANN - BOIZHKI Achtermann, M. Don Albers, Ronald R. Aldershof, Kent L. Anderson, Keith D. Anderson, Larry L. Antisdel, Philip Armstrong, Richard D. Arney, Dean S. Aukland, Jerry C. Avery, Eldon R. Axland, Dean L. Bahr, John P. Baker, Frank E. Barnett, Joe R. Bartels, John K. Bauer, Thomas J. Baukol, Ronald O. Beard, Ray D. Beck, Norman G. Belknap, Dale D. Bcrnhardt, Richard P. Betzer, Terry R. Bilsland, Roger WV. Birley, Stanley M. Birlingmair, YVi1liam E. Blanchard, Dennis E. Blumer, Glenn M. Boekhaus, James A. Boeckmann, lVillia1n F. Boehm, Stanley P. 42 , X 'SX'-N ,,.f1', ' ... X . Ax ,. Iii , A unr- f Engineering , M? 'i ff . ,S , , 4. I 5, ,I 5, fp , .jf-,. . as Zfvz ss'a HQQQZQM -., , ' V bw! 'fl f X H ow Y 2 M' Q ,-I, , ww 2 jf ' Q ff vig. .4 1 ' . ...J ,fd ' 0 .. ,...I. ,- . V - 4- f . ff 1 4 N 1, -we-,g , .f, , w af' its Q 'rj R ff? ' ws f,Z,,W3,,. 4... f . If . A. W I Q . V 4 3 2 wk f . ,. af X' . .,,.... - , iff 7 A, S f M J f 4 ,Z ,f 2? K f ,V ' Q 4: ii ff I '52 f X f K x 4 X , I f I. w 9 x X!! f X! X fs xi f X I f .fx fi' 140 X M ,f f ff K X sf Q f 7 Q 3' X . , X ,Q ' X 1522 X f X w X X X ff X 4 X , ,X N f vvyatg- . J. J A if -QWNW 5 ,f N S , ti it .M ,f vf Xfy ,J .... xy yx ffl 3 .tffis ,, X7'Qfs7 ss, W W Y iJWQ!a If 5 W M f ff el , '54 --w If -' s:eaefs..Q.- f 1 fx fx Q x A A sf X , f fi fl V! fy? X f fi ff ' 217. ',gi fi! f. f an Z JK, X fs' f J f .mf ,. .V .W . mn 4 ' 1 41 , 6.- .5-r .,,a, L 4. rx - ,f '36 Q, I 3 I 4 if A 'S- - up A' I 1 AZ 1 1, f mf 2 , 5. v is 'Zia ff? J? .mai 27 Q' 2 i .ggi . ff? 'J' .6 L 1 .1 Wi 'Z :.: Z' f 5 45 Z iz. ' Zia ,252 f . X ,mf it - I fi 5 Kd, . 1 V ad' J' , WJ v . .1 ,. 4 :rx f ! 2 M5 , X Qu SN r. 'sv iN B . tx N fx X s ' 2. 5 S 4 X . X X X Q . X , slr .11 Q 15 .x,X ' ' i i ,aa , N ,K r fi . . 2 I Ll ,-X. Q te ., . X X3 NXE it TE L 1 A 'xx f Z, f N 4 if S 2 ,X Q 4 W Z ff . x f J W ' ff 4 , 4 , 7 .g ,,,,f?f' .4 4 'L ..-, s Z X X iff f f 4 f kydf' - qv - 'M f, , , 0 0 f . f f X ,R ff I7 Eb . . C .5 fi , 4 Z ,A, . , , ff f ' f wif . Q 1 I' ff 122 ff ' 45 X ' Y f. 3 . ,K , W' , V X , X ' 'Q gf L 4 41 . . LL Q ,' ' A 3 7 -uf' V :,g, . L 1. ...QM L . . . -ss, viii ' vs: ' .,,. Z . ,A ff. 1' .iw , .sw . we yu f s ff M 3 .1 i 5 .gf , Z Q r I. , n ' t Q QQ . . . H .if - b. wXX ,,,.,. : .ff 3 VW U , ' A Q jg wma wg 1 2f11.'.,.. I I L-Ks, 5 -N ,G an ' M? , ,- IVY . . ,. . W.: ,xxx figs' . . , my? Q ff I 'f 4, V v 1-'O-1. f. ' A ' -ff B527 y f f X -x A A , vi ,V I M, f 7,7 f .MM . RW' 1 X ' ,.,, ' f Q X . .,.. . . ' 1 . ' fare- ,T - Z Q.. . 3. 2 ' 5 3g:35E:5ES:' A ze K -I V7 . X fy V . ' ,Q T-ff-L4Q.5IQ.g. fm, fm., , gi- 3 Q vga rv. -I ff f S X E Q f' f .' 1 jf Q zzz, ,g f .... . . ,,., v x a 1 -, ' Q L for i nw. - '-11' ' - .,,-. Q + ...,.w . .. 4 . ,-Q ., .fa - . if lm ,, , Www f - f , bf f 1 , ., .fan 1 , ' A45 4 1 i ' ' 'K ' 7 Q55 fa X Z mfg' - f -22 ., - N xl, V, ,H V , , , .. , .ff - ,, ,. , V ff is , '- . V. ff , if , . . , .. ' sn .hr 2 -I 'aw 1 1 ,,,,,,,N,Eg, fiw' W 1 . ,, N- ,gvfff '1, , 'M If W7 f. M ' 1 ., .A ' Z Lf' I Mark: 452' .ji ' .V 5595 2, 1 ' 'l I f 2 I 4 M we ....5 Z f' , ,-gf, ,A . ..2g?S-W f - X V 5,--,M ,H f.. ,wh l V I. ' ff 1 ' f ' IZ! 'ff f .1 f ' ' ff. ' f WW uf, A ,, 1,1 . ' 2 4. Q. , ' 7 ' 'ml 111: - W! .'I 'fr .1 I ., -f fi - ' f 'WZX5 f ff 1 A - ' 72.71, 4 ' ' X if-. VI? E V 'X ' ' . . . , , f X K M. .1 f - V - R .,., . 'A iw- 1 f ' - , : . .1 .:1 f ' 1-2. ' , , ' .- 17. ' f '3 . - ' . .W 4 7' 4 , ' A , ' f. ,feffiar k . I, , - j af, ' A Y X , L. ' BO1iLL - lk-Bl..Xl'W Boell, Donavan L, Boldt, Robert R. Bos, Laurence W. Bowie, Lowell C, Brain, Terrv M. Braland, Rdbg-rg E, Bridgman, john C. Bridson, Keith E, Brink, Richard A. Brockman, David ll. Brower, Burt B. Brown, john B. Brown, Milton H. Brown, Raymond A. Brush, Bruce T. Bryant, Roy Buchheit, john Buck, Norman R. Buhman, Richard j. Burdoin, Robert B. Burham, Francis P. Burklioldcr, Donald K. Bossenbergcr, William Cabalka, Charles, jr. Cade, George I. Callahan, David N. Campbell, Bill L. Campbell, Melvin L. Carpenter, Ronald j. Carroll, Bruce IZ. Carroll, john j. Chase, David R. Christensen, Gary S. Christensen, Paul Nl- Clapper, Ccan P. Clcvcngcr, David W. Coady, Larry B. Collman, Richard N. Coggshall, john C- Coles, Donald R. Condra, jim Conn, james R. Couchman, Donald ll. Coulter, Gordon YN- Cranc, Roger L- emn, Harry L-. J'- Cross, Ronald L. Cross, Seward E- Crul, Carlos R. Cuffcl, Robert F. Daguc, Richard R. Daughton, I3mff5 M' Dearingcr, William H- DeBlauw, Melvin 433 DcHAAN - GEIGER DeHaan, Rodney A. Dehn, Nolan W. Dewey, Bruce R. Donahey, Dan E. Dory, Ivan R. Downs, Charles W. Downs, jerry R. Drape, Dale J. Drape, Duane C. Draves, Ralph H. Dubberke, Lowell R. Duffy, Leo V. Duncan, Dick D. Dunlap, Donald W. Durscher, Harold E. Edgar, Wesley D. Edwards, Merle L. Egan, john G. Eischen, Larry D. Ellerman, Gaylord M. Emmerson, Ralph A. Ericksen, Paul N. Espe, Roy H. Evans, Kenneth L. Ewert, David C. Faaborg, Darwin L. Faegre, jack O. Farris, George J. Fehr, Gerald K. Fell, Richard T. Felland, Gordon L. Ferrari, Ramon D. Fett, Dale A. Ficken, john L. Field, William D. Findlay, jack B. Fisk, Joseph S. Fitzpatrick, Walter N. Flahive, Martin M. Flaugh, Harry L. Follett, Franklin P. Foster, Jerry R. France, Noel A. Franklin, George H. Frazier, james P. Freberg, Dana D. Fredrickson, James E. Funderburk, Donald G. Fynquist, WVayne P. Galbraith, Robert H. Gallagher, Richard F. Gard, Leslie H. Gauger, WVillia111 L. Geiger, Graham R. 434 ,aw V - .- ff A 1 46- a .4 :QQ V 4 f NW f f Q Maw X ,' . sfifif, , fi .Y V, , , f .gif -1, . ff 7 ff ig, 5 ff K 5 gs . WW' ff 7 y t ,,,,, . - 4 Q-.mf Aw M - iiv - xgxi ss in . H X 'xx Q' , fvfxfa . k Qs ,gifs X ,X N. if L Nxfw .fygx S 17 ... .y .47 'f'Z7 N i..'ffL , .M , 3 -M92 , 2506 K , A x 17' 'l , ,,.,..,: , 'M X' A-X. 1 wif . L 3' 2 X , 2.1. . . E., , ,.,, ' .Q . ,I ff . i.....55-1-faery A ' - ,. ,!,ff,1ff i. ,4 ' AJ-x . . L IN L Q , 1 f , , V f 'f X ,, 'ti. ...lf 2' V ' '- 5 .zifif Sy 1 .I ' 'i Q 9 f ' ..gf.:,':,,- ' W . X y f , ,I :QM 7 , 51, '25, - . 1 58 . f' Q ,f , q 1 M . - af' r A ,. 's x 4 ' 'f cwxfff , 'S if' , H T3 , iff M , f 'f X A , , W We A A .. ga t , r 'Wav ,eg,,e...Nf W .gv - , X ., . 'A ' H 'f -: A , ' X f f A ' , . r N722 7 if Q f X - A 4 B. 5 42 M ,,.. . , ,V M ., , Q, :Si x ' f . , f' , . M , y i ' ,. 1 5, nrt 5, .x . ' 1 R 1, 1 , f , . ,f ...V Q ' 4 ff fa X3 - f, w.,mv.f .,. 'Ny ff Www. '1 'W ff' 2, f 4.1 .1 I Q V 3 . , .. 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Q ' A jd 1 ,.f 1: 'YX.. 4 f..- , GERRIX - HOl.l.l.XliH k Cerkin, Floyd A, Ggflow, Richard A. Giesemann, Thonmg E, Gloshen, james M. Gohmn. Rifhm-.1 w. Goodwin, William A. Graham, Robert j. Gravenkamp, David A. Gregerson, Stanlev M. Grimm, xr. Bruce' Groskurth. Wilhelm A Gruenig, Charles L., jr Grund, Richard j. Gundersen, jerrold l'. Gunderson, james M. Gustafson, Glenn W. Gutz, Merlyn R. Haberly, Charles F. Hahm, Yang H0 Haigh, Dan T. Hakeman, Gerald j. Halferty, Donald W. Halupnik, Dale D. Hamborg, jon T. Hamilton, Donald R. Haning, Edward C. Hanisch, joseph R. Hankinson, David N. Hansen, Leslie A. Hansen, Mathias 0. Hanson, james M. Harano, Harold I. Hardy, Carleton A. Harrington, Randall L Harris, Richard D. Harris, Robert D. I Hart, Dennis E. Hartman, Gerald C. Hartman, Wendell L. Hawthorn, Robert W. Helin, Edward Helmer, Frank j. Hench, james L. Henrichsen, Karl D. Hcnry, Richard L. Hentrich, Robert D. Herd, David N. Hiatt, Gregg C. Hiller, Robert 1. Hilliard, nel.-in Hinotc, Glenn E Hochberger, I-WIC Holcombe, john H Hollcnbeclt Wasnf. 4 35 436 HOLT - KRAJICEK Holt, Harold H. Hong, Ki Choong Horsman, Allen R. Howes, David B. Huber, George W. Hunt, Terry D. Hurley, Richard D. Hurmence, Gerald D. Hymans, Nelson Ives, G. William Jacobs, Cecil E. 5 . x ' f W, ' WJ ' V Q 12 Jackson, Howard E., Jr. W., f , p fy ff Jacobs, Paul B. Jenkins, Thomas A. Jennings, Donald E. Jennings, Mearl J. Jensen, John D. Johnson, Melvin W. Johnson, Pell E. Johnson, Robert A. Johnston, Donald D. Jones, Francis W. Jones, Lee S. Jones, Teddy M. Jongerius, Willis L. Jungling, Kenneth C. Junkins, Jerry R. Kamber, Richard L. Kamphuis, Alan Keller, Harry L. Kelsay, Curtis D. Kelzer, John B. Kepcke, John J. Kessler, Robert N. Kier, Jack W. Kimberly, Dee W. Kinsey, William B. Kirby, Philip Kite, Edward N. Kjerland, John R. Klapp, Michael M. Kleveter, David A. Kline, Gary L. Klingman, Charles M. Kloven, Gerald P. Knapp, Thomas WV. Knotts, Elvin F. 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X - 1 Zig, A N -A517 gf 'li ,Q A f YV V -4 :,z . me , . f 'f 1 5 1' ' ,f vc if if Z ' , ' www Z , -...m gg y dr, f Q 25 63: if 0 f , AM V .4 , 1 3442 Q . ,..AA 2 Q., ' ,ff ,4y','+1,..,,g 1 ,ffgs I ff , gi f feh a ' We 0. 3 V VV fag! jj, ., Ax he , -- w gff f' ' ' f gg 4 - avi X if Y, ., rf, 65 , ,.,' ,iq , :f,,:, ,, x , ,em L ,l f f ff If 325:22 il , ff 3.5.1. is . f ' J ,. ff f 6 A f ., VA: 9 l ..1,, 5 , 3, R 253 L , 'FWZ W ' ef?- 4'Z2...?g7 gl Q.. ,' . .I ,f Q rf 4 M. ,X ' Z A f f af W . SZ A ,mx Q M f ef f idff ' I if .v,:.:i. f ,M ' 39- -,A. . fv-A ,C if A J 'J 'Y 1 au' f os, ff wlnx fy w 5 .V - dx . iw ' 'f ' 24 iw , 4 f ' 1 1 i Ja , by Hg. , 5 I' if J' ,,. ' bfi, f.. J 1, mv! ff Zi, HF 1' We ,, ,I .. , 21' N L ' V 5l5e. 1 ., wer' 4 37 55 W ' , if , X 9 A KRIJGER - xrtsox Iffllger, Gene R. lfubly, Keith E. kuehl, James L. I-agerstrom, Charles A Landbfrg, Albert T. Landphair, Donald R, Langebartels, Leon .-L Larson, Carl R. Larson, Robert W. Laumbach, Dallag D, Long, Stanley E. Lorenzen, David R, Lovig, Glenn O. Lucey, Jerome P. Luke, Alden E. McCollough, Darrel C McCorkIe, john P. McCrew, john F., Jr. McKee, Otis H. Macha, Edwin A. Mangold, Eldon R. Marean, Richard W. Marley, Stephen j. Marshall, Robert E. Mather, Paul D. Meek, William j. Meendering, Gerrit N. Mensch, Robert L. Menzel, james E. Meredith, Dennis W. Merrill, Duane R. Meyer, Charles L. Meyerholf, james L. Miller, Alan C. Miller, Clayton R. Miller, Roger H. Miller, William G. Mills, Robert M. Minnihan, Robert j. Mogensen, Kay 0. Moore, Vern F. Mortland, Dale R. Mossherg, john C- Mougin, Melvin j. Mueller, joseph L. Muller, Virgil M. Mullin, Kennclh R- Musfeldt, Lauron L. Myers, George H- Myers, Lanny B- V Myers, LaVernc WN . Nechanjcky, Robert D' Nelsen, Burnell E. Nelson, Donald A. 437 NELSON - RITTER Nelson, john B. Nelson, Lowell E. Nelson, Richard D. Nelson, Wvayne E. Neumann, Edmund C. Neumayer, Robert C. Newman, Charles H. Nield, Lee A. Nimrod, Vance L. Ocker, Jerold R. Oldfather, Raymond L. Olson, Bennie J. Olson, Donald E. Otto, Donald L. Packard, Charles Parks, Russell D. Paulson, David P. Pelster, Raymond L. E. Peringer, Robert V. Perkins, Donald D. Petersburg, Ronald K. Peterson, David B. Peterson, Robert S. Peterson, Ronald G. Peterson, Virgil L. Pfiffner, John F. Pfuhl, Helmut P. Phillips, Dale E. Pierce, james I. Pinkerton, john W. Pinkstaff, R. Steven Pohlen, Joseph C. Pollpeter, Elmer J. Poncius, Andris A. Pope, James R. Popp, Edwin E. Forter, Charles D. Poskevich, james J. Poulson, john M. Prewitt, Benny L. Price, Richard R. Pruin, Robert Purdy, lVilliam G. Quigley, Stephen J. Quinn, joseph A. Radebaugh, Bert 'W. Randecker, Betty June Rau, john H. Read, jay R. Reed, Richard D. Rietz, Roger N. Rinefort, WV. Dart Risdall, Roger Ritter, Jerald E. ,Za f ' - Gu V :P . gsm fy '- :fx f Z f f X 4 ry f 4 Q W X 4 f ff f W! .1 ww, ,. , , 0 ff EZ? 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A 9' . . .. 4 ,, ...ysss s I , M QQ4 33, XX ne. 7 X . is seg . ss. if' 1' ,SLZQVHF , , . ,, f - F x i .fx t f A f ' ' Lg: 5 .V gigsftf ,. V 6 5:- . :::1v-vfih -s. ' ., Ay Z ff f.. X v .XX 1 sw A L f gf .: lf. we Q 'Sit .., A .X 7 ,,.,tV.,,, .- ' 'A qv -,W . V.. 1 Q, W . ,J .,'V T-7 'L f as v , I 'IC i JZ If R ff 3 6 I mga! MM... , 1 ' 'f W' ' ,, xivlh' . 2 Www' , ,f.'f Q .Va..,,.-- -41 Am . 354 5 is fa. .-v E 5. 2, f f M H2 413 3.9, , 1ga.:,Vw'k ,g 7 l ii. : V Jr. Jwff' ' f b: ., 5 - '44 in ..- . .f W- , ., .11 I Q A ken f J . 2. i'm,,, c ,, , 1 A Lin.. . T.-f . I ...fin If jeg ' J ' X , 4 yr , I . L Q1 . if I 4 ROBINSON - STARR Robinson, Donald C, Robinson, Roland L. Rohxner, Richard J, Root, Larry D. R0pS, Marvin J. Rubsam, Kenneth G Rust, Dennis A. Ryan, Louis A. Samson, Ronald G. Sandbulte, Arend J. Sander, Gary Sarchett, A. Wayne Schafer, Robert L. Scherlin, Lloyd W. Schimelpfenig, Walter H Schmidt, Robert L. Schmidt, Walter M. Schoenenberger, Saul Scholz, Robert M. Schrunk, jerry F. Schuerman, Marvin S. Schulte, Francis L. Schultz, Elmer L. Schultz, Roger L. Schulze, Merle G. Schwenk, Vincent L. Scott, Larry R. Seaberg, David H. Seaton, Donald F., jr. Secor, Al Sellew, Roger F. Shea, Thomas j. Sheeley, Donald D. Shelton, Jerry D. Shors, john D. Shupe, Dean S. Shnpe, Thomas L. Simpson, Richard C. Skank, Harold D. Skinner, Dale L. Slowensky, joseph S- Smith, Charles W. Smith, Gordon R. Smith, Ian D. Smith, Stanley E. Snvdcr, William V. Soibeck, Gerald T- Soller, Thomas M. S cc, J0hl1 R. Sgfgher, Charles E. Sprague, Edwafd Lv Ir' Springer, Gerald Stanley, Lani' L' Stark, Russell H. 439 STEFFEN - VVAGN ER Steffen, james C. Steffenson, Michael R. Steigerwait, George F. Stein, Richard P. Stiles, Gordon F. Stouffer, Scott E. Strong, Alan D. Sturm, Rex L. Sullivan, Jerry F. Sundeen, Arthur R. Sutton, Melvin C. Swanson, Swanson, Swanson, james H. James P. Larry R. Swanson, Lee V. Swanson, Roger F. Swenson, Donald E. Symonds, Dean H. Tabat, Leo E., Jr. Talley, Roger K. Therkildsen, Charles G. Thomas, Ronald R. Thompson, James J. Thompson, Jerome E. Thomson, Carl E. Thomson, Donald C. Thomson, Robert G. Tiahrt, Warren C. Tierney, Bernard C. Tiffany, Floyd L. Timm, John L. Tompkins, Harold L. Topf, Philip A. Trees, Alan V. Trees, Nathan H. Trippel, James G. Tschudi, Dennis E. Turner, Edwin O. Twedt, Patrick A. Twito, Roger H. Valde, Richard L. Valentine, Robert C. Vance, Charles T. Vande Steeg, John M. Van Englehoven, Clare Vinson, Allan L. Vinson, Russell G. Vitebsky, Jerome H. Vogt, Dean A. Vojnovich, Theodore V ollmar, Craig L. Voss, Gerald P. WVadden, Richard A. Wagner, Gary L. 440 HCC , 7 f ,f , ,, 3 , ,f 3.255 ' ..,,, , ff 1 .2 , 9 v 4? , Vf i .., at I I C W 2. f 5, f M 2 w , ,ii . K. fe ' , . ,J , as y.,, - ft , ..,,, 5 .V f .g ...... Q g W... i ..5,,,,. f ,, f : gg xy! Q! ' I 5 f . AW J . I ' . Q Q A A . .. 11 09 - f W , , ,,. As 1 'Eva ra? .tflif 6' Q ' ,. 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V 4 X AS ' nf' -.:...z:-. ' 'a ::: K Q .fb as X Q X . x 1 V f, X xv ' X-1 ' I . . -,jj ifg we 5 l..:.:g C .nu 2. ' 2 -- ' -I-1 .- 5 , c ff o - I -13 Q Q + Eg., ......,. ,... .... X5 . V V v 0 I Division of Science w ef WK f -bo'i .' 5.8, . ,fig 1' A . qqA, A -'fxyiigix . - 75931 Q1-X iiii ' a , . f. fb J t S W' x f . . , fx W W is 4 Q W' . 1' I ' A, ff if gi - Q. ff K, i v1 I X 1, f S, ,. Qrq fig ' x A 1 ST L WAHL - ZUBER Wahl, D. Peter li aldon, james E, Walker, Charles E, Wallfrs, Robert K. Ward, Harrv J., Jr, Watson, George A, lVatts, Richard L. Wauer, john C. Weed, Karl F. YVeislogel, Lee D, Weiss, Verne E. Weisshaar, Robe,-1 F, Xveldfn, Roger K, Weltha, M. Duane Werbach, Donald K. Wetrich, Peter D. Willhite, G. Paul Willey, Craig S. Willey, Leroy Williams, john Wilson, Earl C. Wilson, john N. Winblade, Roger L. Winter, Richard D. Wirkler, Norman E. Wissink, Marvin G. Wolter, Loren R. Wood, Richard W. WV00dfill, Marvin C. Wright, Bruce C. Wright, Darrell R. Wright, Robert W. Wyant, Walter C. Yellman, Ted W. Young, David H. Youngberg, Dean A. Zuber, Morey R. .Axc:H'r1iRxl.-xxx - INK! R Achtennann, Vern A Adams, Doyle D- Ahart, Edward L. Albright, Darold E- Anderson, Befffli' J- Armstrong, Tlm Atzen, TCFTQ' ' Aukes, Virgil J- Baker, Phillip L- BALTISBERGER -- DURLAN D Baltisberger, Richard I. Bancroft, William P. Barnes, Robert R. Bartley, Robert L. Benbow, Donald WV. Benda, D. jean Bennett, Stanley WV. Benzer, John T. Bernett, William A. Betz, Nancy A. Binder, Frank H., III Bird, Terrence L. Bisgrove, Donald G. Black, Eugene H. Bleasdell, James H. Boardman, john S. Bonsall, Bette J. Bragonier, J. Robert fi 1 S . . A 114 H, . f 4. I I ' 4 '1 G2 14 f fb I U , I . A l X X 'E Gu, .N L . I M v ff If , Zia E X f ,aw 3 W f , . Q Q - ' ,f ---l1l' IX' . 'f H-. J ' if . f f - i ff ' f Y B as B i V '-' . QV, Q., V, g 59 I K .,. xiii . 1. : V A KV W A ff ' f . . ,- W .x I f ' 7 , iyfwg- ., , A 0' We 1, , 4.. ,fa - 'VZLJQ by R .,.,.., .yr-I ' ,f --A Braley, Benjamin R. Brendeland, Donald L. I , 6, Brickle Vernon A. , f 1 7 1 - ' f mf 4' 'f ,V Brnghtwell, Dale R. .Rf A I ,, VC V 4 Brou1llette, John R. ffaa J WW., Brower, Mary Lou Q , C' 2 . jf5,M.c' ,W 7,14 .V Cv wig A ,, 4-1 ,,, Csgvlljf. ',- '- .5 ,.,. - . V. 1 Buche, Henry D. - r 5 'W Buffhf Rae J- , ,. N.. Burgess, Robert E. 69 W VV' ' t w- s q W 'V Burnett, Jerry L. Buschbom, Ray L. I Cain, DOH 0- We , q ff' tw 'ff' to W A . .... , V 1 15.3 .. 50.1.7 . Campbell, John P. . , V Carlson, Allan L. ,,. ' . Carlson, L. Craig n 1' Carr, Gary E. 1 f , : ,,.,, A K .- ,. 7. . .A ,WEN WM, . Carter, Keith E. W , I , ' Dig i., f,.1, Q jf 5: Cheval1er,john B. ll W, . E ,Q ,,.. I H w .... , ,,.. , .. an f ff Cimijotti, Eberhard B. . 1 f Claus, G. YV1ll1am H ,,, , Q' ,fi - f - . , '? 'l- f ix? -1 Q, Coffin, Allen H- if vl ffc, Hb 1 Coffln, Robert N. - 1 BW I Cohas, George C' f, 3 Combs, E. Conrey 1 ly .W . Qffwpy'-i f 1 gs.. f ' :..a- .. ' . fl Cook, Mary B. Coonce, Harry B. Crosby, Donald H. Dale, Norman S. Dayton, Mary M. DeBruyn, Robert I. DeBuhr, Milton D. Dicke, Howard XV. Downs, Gene L. Draxlir, Joanne M Dubois, Gene L Durland, David C. 442 6 34 f 4x 3 Q emi' Ae ' T ,-- - . ..,, , if 3 H Q 32 'Vh' ,V er.. , A 1,1 ,yify ,f, piggy , if f 3' f Q Wo , ik W, S el .Qs , fc' ff ' .1 fy W ' A4 ix . ,Q 2. if 'Q 1 it N , W 0 X Qs-f 1 V Y .gr f . . . 1 sa A x l fl my :U , ff N f I n . ,f QW fo,,,,.Z..- .. 4040! , hwy 'H' .331 f f NX Y X , f Wmgwaq 1' if ,QQ W, . fm ,f .- ff ', f M ,ax e ,Z .,,, W wg . xh . . A5272 ' ,Qt f 9 X 5 4 1 f f fa . W f y X X 4 -' ---- , 19 2. . .f f 427.55 f , , . , -t f4....., 4 'QA , , ., A Q ' A. W9 CT W9 .W ,.,. H , - ' is W-swf 42 1 I 'V xr .V , CWZ27 ' f k X , 7, f W ffgyxbf . 6 'fog ,y jf wg 5 Q6 li N .,x,,'a,,, ,gg fe QW ,X ff I 'fi ' were ' v ff 54 W 'W . ' ,. V gf'f:g,.s..... ...x f . ' 'i Q ' , . I uzyz .,. , f ' W f, 1 ' ,ff ...yy Q A -a ..,3,,,, 4 ...Q -E5.:....,,1 jing' - f V I . , ix' X 0 W - w g-sv-.-M ., fm W ff xsvf' X Z X we ff X 5.1552 ,fl .. 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'- x E .1 'I , , ., Y, J f J., A ' ' 71: i. i dj , , N. L 1 ' in I f . 'B 'X ' A ' ' nf ff , . V . -, 3 fa , Q W 75 , W r M , 5 ' ,, ' of 4' S . Q :if 'Sv F A .NWS pam.. .AVS-X 52 ' X . . 9 we xg? , .2 we s ,S Q x 5 X F x , . X gf. ' i q aevfwr .3 Nuo:-N. ...t p L 'sv B Q. -9 -N. i Er. W - N if Xen. A ' Y' . x x ...W ..::...4..f::i,. . 'K :Q , 1 f ff lv X S 5' ...5 Q3 .. x ,ff X Q N. in N 4 , NGK.. M, : -Q WW: 'I ld, I .a N . . gf ,J ,ag , ,459 we-f L Mum? ., N wma, Q Q1 - ..::5.X I 1.1 Jig' Q3 I ff Q. X X X I M ff L .L ,.., 11 5 'J .. Z f, . X, , ,ff ,ff 57' .QQ K1 , , f .1,', ,1, - ferry, I wX sxiyg W , ,ZX X f M r , . . we 1 w , '9 11, U X X K bg f T . M is: .. X N ff 1 J , , Nag . , . W, y an., f, X ez ! 4 w f , I X 1 f J N V Y deaf X 1? Qt. : f :gym :...' ,aw 7 ? 4 ,Q y A ? xf 'iff 'fx f xi, ' Z i 7 X i in hn- . ff, A . fl i fa S X I 4,T 7 fi' 1 is Q ww ' v We rw Q' Q A tt yy We A ,rt , Q f ' - j' Q ,Q N X f fx e Qf X f f 7 f Q4 f ff. X X 4' x f N Vngy Q' ,A i. 5 ,A . , ,Z r Q ! f .3 , 'jim is -f z K Z' ,2 ,qpfd -if A ,I ' . V4 4329 ' ll, f ffm: f X W, ' -111 R . f 'H . W .2 ff., gym., f-,f X, J 1 ee 'f - ,V we-uv' Wikia C YJ J ,f 7 f , fs , H., ,,.:,.3f,f.-L ... i ,Q W 2 ' 'Wky 7 ff 4 45. 2 ' -Muay f ' 1 I 7 N! I ,. , JW sf fs sc 1 f 4, Awf if., gfvfg wx wb 4 1 1 i s M 'L ix V Q? , .4 - Q X, f f 'Q Q 1 ' A 4 i , K ei if X, 4, ' TI I eq M, e,f EDXV.-XRDS - JOHNSON Edwards, Judith Anne Elmore, john F. Emery, Joanne N. Emmerson, james T. Farlow, Stanlev J. Farnsworth, Gregori' Feick, Ted C, Fletcher, Duavne V. Frank, Lee F.' Frisk, Thomas A. Furleigh, Robert H. Garwood, Christina Gemmill, Garv W. Gill, Jack E. ' Govern, Peter joe Green, Gerald Ii. Green, V erlyn Kent Gullett, Cliff Hacker, William E. Hackmann, Duane G. Hain, Ronald C. Halasey, Robert L. Hall, Lucy May Halva, Carroll j. Halvorson, Norman C. Hannah, jerry L. Harmon, Donald G. Hart, Duane K. Hartung, Jack B. Haupert, David R. Hauskins, jane E. Hawk, Robert J. Hedlund, William C. Hegenbarth, jack j. Henchal, Donald E. Herbst, Robert W. Hesson, Paul E- Hill, Donnell H. . Holfmaister, Marl0 Hoffman, Ilene L., Horch, john William Hrabak, Robert j. Huggins, Wendell R. Hull, Larry A- . Humpal, LeR0l' C Hunt, Gerald H- Hunt, Richard Ives, Hilafl' L' In William S Jgrisen, James lf Jensen, Kathrm E .lensem Walter' -If johnson, Denms L Johnson, Mmm' C F. i KAUZLARICH - MURRAY Kauzlarich, james M. Kerr, james F. Kester, Charles R. King, Carolyn A. Kiser, Donald L. Kislingbury, Terry B. Klapp, Anthony Knoshaug, Dewayne A. Koehnk, Mary A. Koester, A. Kipp Krieger, Daniel L. Kristiansen, Donald M. Ladman, janet Kay Laird, Jean E. Lang, Kenneth L. Larsen, janet L. Lass, Stanley E. Lathrop, Jerry L. Lauen, Ronald E. Lawrence, Neala K. Lemmel, Kenneth G. Leonard, Robert J. Lester, Ivan F. Leyda, Craig H. Linse, Erich W., Jr. Long, Paul A. Lorenz, Duane P. Lowe, Donald L. McCarty, jolee McGrane, Mary E. McGrath, Gerald McLees, Thomas W. Manchester, Wvilliam L. Manger, Bruce M. Manning, Gerald E. Maris, Alan H. Marten, Patricia A. Martin, Stuart A. Mason, James R., jr. Melcher, janet D. Merwin, Richard G. Mielke, Richard E. Mikkelson, Philip C. Mikkelson, Ralph E. Miller, Robert C. Moermond, Ronald 1. Molfitt, Robert T. Mohrfeld, Cherie I. Moore, Linda L. Moorehead, Ron K. Mote, Darlene A. Munger, David H. Murphy, Harold D. Murray, Linda F. 444 .t' X . - . A Q, g'F',f -Agf Q ig ,. 1 hi '- 9 X' ,si W at z ' '1 I M I' wa 4 1. 42 , 2 ' f' .W X A J., ' f' ' ' ff f y . an 1 1 if I 4 f --1': . df f K mg if , 1 Q f ' F' I Egg, knpf 5 f ,..,. . I X531 1254. K in W s ' , Ls. fi , s w .4 r ,. f W Nga- Q. '. 41' L'-SW ,tk E me ,,f,.'f....d.l. 3 X l v2.19 .3 f f 4-My ' -.., M M- ., fx' if .,.,e, iw . . Z :Q . X ,. We ATN 33.1. xy, , N X7 X 5 N . uf, 1' ti, 013.45 - J 5 Q N- , A . :gs- 'ili if Y '-uf-azfwfwx f 'ffe 16837 f I if A f . Mr .WSL ' Y Y ' X. 4 .V ,, W , 'f' pgs, . 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NECHl'.YI'A I.-TH.-ll CH lf R Nwechvatal, Norma D. helson, james P. Rrxon, Robert K, Noonan, Patrick L. Oelmann, Harlan D. Olantler, Stanley J, Oleson, Dean L Olson, Rogqg- L. Oosten, Harold james Owen, Donald N. Pepper, Richard E. Plepergerdes, Larry' G. Phelps, Thomas D. Pohlman, Roger F, Purdy, William O., jr. Raich, john Reckmeyer, William C Richards, Charles T. Riddell, Nanci' C. Ringer, Larry Roberts, Edward Robitaille, William R. Roegner, Leland L. Ross, David F. Rule, Robert L. Ryder, Barbara P. Saekett, Richard E. Sagar, john L. Sanderman, Ronald D. Schapaugh, William T. Schoenenberger, Nicholas Schonherg, Donald john, ll Schuchmann, George F. Schuelke, Allan Scoville, Richard L. Sennelf, Richard j. Shanks, Howard R. Sharp, Thomas M. Sissel, H. Ned Smith, Donald K. Smith, Keith P. Smith, LeRoy F- Smith, Robert L. Snodgrass, Linda Sue Soregaroli, Arthur E. Spartz, Donald A. Speer, Robert D. Starke, Gretchen M. Stelling, Morton A. Stewart, james R. Swartzbaugh, R0bfr' F' Teghtmcyff, I-C0 H' Teller, Jack E. Thatcher, Bruce D. p 445 3 ...--.Q THERKILDSEN - ZELINSKY Therkildsen, Joyce M. Thompson, Cynthia A. Timmons, Nancy J. Trzeciak, Shirley A. Twedt, Michael S. Van Slyke, Mark D. Wallace, Richard WV. Walton, James I. Watson, William E. Weber, Edward C. Wveber, Howard D. Westman, Roger W. 95 ..., , NT -- 4- 214 'Q' 1' XF r .'1 .i v 'F ,9 -fr: ' an-if re vw. am:-I WVillis, james E. f' 1 A A E I . WVong, Kuang Chung yi zzzzz x al Wim Judith J- . it W V Yargerz Douglas N. ig D f 'mmi ' York, Wayne H- ' Zelinsky, David M. o r ' -Q ' 1 l Division ABEL - HUl 1-' Abel, Raymond T. Andersen, John R. Beaumont, Russell E. Beckman, Ronald C. Bender, Roger C. Bessire, Paul E., jr. Bixler, John D. Blank, Charles Blohm, William D. Casey, Donald J. Cheville, Norman F. Cihak, Donald R. Davis, Durwood D. Donelan, Bernard WV. Drum, Dale L. Drmn, Duane M. Dubbert, William H. Dunn, James W. Eliasen, Albert Leroy Erekson, Norman T. Finney, Phil G. Fitzpatrick, Terry E. Frey, Dean C. Geuther, Paul J. Gordon, Donovan E. Graham, Carl H. Hall, Donald D. Howe, Charles WV., Jr Hubbard, Richard A. Huff, Irwin 446 of Veterinary f . rf 4 fr, X 1 , g ii i EAP M 2 Vs Medicine ' , f ?f 5 3 7997 .... .V A' r . F A' . iii N A K ' 1 - N . Ve'ra l A l xg J ', Q . X IW. If K gy :W , XV, r N uzzwf X 5 W 'f ,J , ' ff A-'s X ,ww ,K . I - 6 . X XS? is Q ,W .NW . E '-'Nr 2 l f .... . - ,mv r. H, -Hal, - . , ,-r.....,,,., -:.'-5151:-1:-.ie-.1ir- 3. A ' ,, ,. i' my , f 4 X R V x ..,. L , I ' , , 53 i fa, i .... - Q. , x. 5 y V l j I 1, j new-'I' hi I .' 'MF .i W 9 1 K .. u.,,.,.,v,r. , ,f .4 . ,Ni-f Z Y X , ,, or J .5 X ' i 2 .Q rv 7 . r ' r f , Lf , .V i Q wi 4,3 ' , '- RP ef- gyzrgfff ,vw---' 515: 54 is 4 146- I ,..,,. , X A 2 1.z...,o f' ' A 3 .. Iqrtwyj 5 ' V I W mr, Q .'..' X Xi V . X 5- . ' 'Q X xx 5 X , W .. .f 1 I l A J -H 3 ' 5 X l. 5 Wh QQ w! -A f r W f f V X W f ,fe X 1 uf! X NE X, so ix j X N Y S f ef- My f 7 , 'I 1 in as 'ff' fi'-' 4 . x r' , 1 1 1 W ya 1 'b'.n, x fm' i, k 5 23 as i .. 4-Q5 L 1 W' 0? 9 2 W T f 47555 2,101 L, E' A , 1 259 , W m XX - . ' b. ', .er N Y R ' ',-My XS cj I 3 , , ,4u....,f ' 11 ,l.-XCOBSOX - ZERYINS jacobson. Duane G. jennell. Kenneth G. johnson, Lowell B. jones. Richard W. jnhler. Orville M. Keith. Roberl H. Kenagy, C. Oliver Klindl, Robert YV. Kopf, Paul XV. Krebs, Lowell li. Lamb, Donald F. Lernley, Larrx R. Lindquist, Edwin Willia Lockwood, Merle l'. Lnbsen, james R. NICNQ-llis, john 0. Maahs. Robert L. Maxled, Millard j. Morlenson, Clark Oelberg, Christian li. Pals, Calvan H. I'c-wsey, xvllllillll C. Prewilt, james D. Ross, Richard F. Schepers, Robert ll. Shannon, james j. Silne, Donald L. Smith, james D. Speer, xvlllllllll D., jr. Slonkes, jack D. Slrahn, Bert L. Swasand, Richard Nl. Vagls, Buddy WValsh, Vernon lVistrom, james R. Zervlns, Amlris Senior Index A ABEL, RAYMOND T. Mediapolis Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian 5, 65 Newman Club 1-65 Alpha Zeta 5, 65 Halstead House, head resident 4, 5. ABKES, WENDALL W. Parkersberg Farm Management ABRAHAM, JOHN R. Cedar Rapids Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club l-45 Veishea 1-15 Homecoming 25 Chamberlain House, activities chm. 1. ACHTERMANN, M. DON Ackley Chemical Engineering AIChemE 2-45 Phi Eta Sigma 15 Gates Busi- ness College. ACHTERMANN, VERN A. Ackley Industrial Administration Delta Chi, treas. 35 YMCA 1, 25 Veishea 25 Business Students Assn. 2-4. ACKERMAN, MARIAN KAY Clgmgnj' Dietetics Veishea l-45 Home Ec. Clubs l-45 Kappa Phi 3, 4, sec. 45 Wesley Foundation 1-45 Festival Chorus I5 Birch Hall, dorm adv. 25 Miniwanca Club 3, 4. ADAMS, DOYLE D. Burlington Zoologl' Burlington Junior College. AEGERTER, EVELYN J. Ames Home Economics Education Campus 4-H l5 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-45 Wes- ley Foundation l-45 Kappa Phi 2-45 Tau Gamma 3. AHART, EDWARD L. ' Mathematics Dow City ' - Ward System I5 MRA, asst. intramural chm. 2, 35 Spinney House, intramural chm. 2, v.p. 3, 4, main cabinet rep. 3, 45 Players 25 Arnold Air Society 3, 45 Math Club, orientation chm. 45 Drill Team I, 2. AISTROPE, M. SUE Malvern DiClTCfiCS F 8: N Club 2-45 I'Villiam Woods College. ALBERS, RONALD R. Marathon Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society 3, 45 Keramos 45 Engineers Carnival, booth chm. 3. ALBERTSEN, BETTY J. Audubon Home Economics Education WRA, sec. 2, exec. board 3, scholarship chm. 3, formal chm. 35 Welch Hall, sec. 2, v.p. 35 Tomahawk 2, pledge trainer 35 Beasons 25 Protestant Students Council 25 LSA 1-3, coun- cil 25 YWCA 15 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 Home Ee. Ed. Club 2-45 WAA 15 Campus Chest 25 Veishea l-35 Homecoming l-35 Home Ec. Core Curriculum 3, 45 Senior Class Sec. 4. ALBRIGHT, DAROLD E. Webster Cit General Science 3' Drake University. ALDERSHOF, KENT L. Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, publicity 2, editor 2-4, sec. 3, 45 Iowa State Star 4, 5, editor 45 Greek News 35 IFC Rush Handbook 45 Iowa Engineer 4, 55 630 Club 2. ALDRICH, JERRY L. Waukee Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club l-4, Veishea open house pub- licity chm. 35 Bethany Fellowship 1-4, work project chm. 2, student deacon 35 Beyer House, scholarship chm. 3, publicity chm. 45 Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 45 Gamma Ward l5 MRA Intramurals 2-4. ALDRICH, KARNA LOU Garwin Home Economics Education Kappa Delta, asst. treas. 3, pres. 45 Iowa Homemaker, treas. 45 Alpha Lambda Delta 3-15 Omicron Nu 45 Veishea Career Days Comm.5 Panhellenic Council 45 Intramurals l-45 WVAA l-4. ALLEN, DAVID M. Nevada Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club l-4, Veishea open house 35 In- tramurals l, 2. ALLEN, JILL Charles City General Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta5 Home Ec. Clubs l-45 Iowa State Singers l-35 YWCA 1-35 Christian Science Youth Organization 2-4, sec. 2, 3, pres. 45 YVAA 2-45 Festival Chorus l, 2. ALTMAN, CAROLYN S. Osage Child Development Iowa State Singers l-45 Omicron Nu 3, 4. 448 ANDEREGG, RAYMOND H. . Dougligrgy Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club l-45 MRA, summer v.P- 1, mam cabinet 2, Conduct comm. chm. 35 Order of Chessmen, pres. 45 Spinney House, V-P- 2, Pres- 35 Franklin House, head resident 45 Tomahawk 2. ANDERSEN, ARLAN T. Cedar Falls Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 3, 45 Delta Ward, P2113- licity chm. 3, pres. 45 LSA 3, 45 Gfafld View College. ANDERSEN, JAMES P. Reinbeck Agf0U0mY Agronomy Club 2. ANDERSEN, JOHN R. 1 D Owen, Wis. Veterinary Medicine AVMA 3-65 Iowa State Veterinarian 4-6, alum- ni news editor 5, 65 LSA 3-6. ANDERSON, BEVERLY J. Clarion General Science Gamma Phi Beta, asst. treas. 3, pres. 45 YWCA Cabinet 2, 35 Science Women's Club 25 Soci- ology Club 2, 35 St. Olaf College. ANDERSON, DAVID P. Clinton Forestry Theta Xi, house mgr. 3, v.p. 45 Forestry Club 1-45 Ames Forester, advertising mgr. 2, asst. editor 3. ANDERSON, DONALD E. Chicago, Ill. Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi5 Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 4. ANDERSON, KEITH D. Story City Mechanical Engineering Iowa State Singers l-45 Men's Glee Club 2-45 Niles House, head resident 3, asst. chm. Vei- shea Events comm. 35 Head Resident Group, social chm. 4, orientation chm. 45 MRA, serv- ices rep. 35 Dance Class Instructor 1-4. ANDERSON, LARRY L. Alta Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, .45 Arnold Air Society 3, 4. ANDORF, LEROY K. Cedar Falls Farm Operation Farm Op. Club I-45 Ag. Ed. Club 45 YMCA 1,25 Ward 1, 2. ANDREWS, BARBARA A. Fort Madison Textiles and Clothing Chi Omega, social chm. 2, pledge trainer 2, pres. 35 Gamma Delta 25 Festival Chorus 2, 35 Veishea 2, 35 Panhellenic Council 35 Intra- murals 2, 35 T Sc C Club5 Cottey College. ANKERSTJERNE, BAXTER R. Peterson Rural Sociology Promenaders l-4, pres. 45 Rural Sociology Club 3, 4. ANKERSTJERNE, COLLEEN M. Peterson Home Economics Education ANTISDEL, PHILIP J. Milford Electrical Engineering ANTOINE, JAMES F. Lakota Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 1-4, membership chm. 3, v.p. 45 Newman Club 1-45 Chamberlain House, sec.-treas. 1, activities chm. 25 MRA Weight- lifters Club I, 25 Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 45 Military Ball 35 Veishea l-45 Homecoming 25 Ward 3, 4. APPLEGET, JAMES A. Roland Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club l-4. ARENDT, DAVID W. .M0Z6'PZ7l1, Minn. Dairy Husbandry Sigma Pi, sec. 3, treas. 45 Dairy Husbandry Club l-45 Veishea l-45 Ward 1, 23 Little In- ternational 35 Society Advanced Artillery Ca- dets 35 Intramurals 1-45 Newman Club I-4. ARENDTS, CHARLES L. Des Moines Forestry Forestry Club I-45 Football 15 Track l. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD D. What Cheer Electrical Engineering ARMSTRONG, TIMOTHY Ames Industrial Administration ARNEY, DEAN S. Marshalltown Industrial Engineering ARNOLD, JERRY G. Castana Agricultural Education MRA 15 Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 45 Ag. Ed. Club 2-4, pres. 45 Gamma Delta l. ASKDELSON, CURTIS E. GIIUGVI Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, alumni sec. 35 Block and Bridle Club I-4, v.p. 35 Alpha Zeta 3-4' Veishea l-35 Little International 1-4, chm. 4: All-Ag. Banquet 3, 4, bus. mgr. 4. ' ATTIG, GEORGE B. U Sibley Industrial Education I. Ed. Club 2-4, Veishea open house chm. 35 Epsilon Pi Tau, pres. 45 State University of Iowa. ATTIG, RAMONA R. Reynolds, Ill, Child Development Festival Chorus l-35 Sor-Dor 35 Elm Hall, Varieties co-chm. 3: Veishea 2. 3: Homecom- ing 1. ATZEN, TERRY J. Albert City Zoology Alumni Hall, social chm. 2, v.p. 3, pres. 45 Veishea I-35 Homecoming 35 Green Gander 3, 45 Pre-Vet Club 1, 25 ZOOIOSY Clllb 3. 45 Stu- dent Opinion Service 45 YMCA I-45 Joint Social Council 2. AUKES, VIRGIL J. Wellsburg Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 2-45 Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. AUKLAND, JERRY C. Carson Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2-4, publicity chm. 3, treas. 45 Veishea 45 Phi Eta Sigma 2-45 Eta Kappa Nu 4. AULT, ALFRED L. Bayard Farm Operation AURINGER, CAROL L. St. Louis, Mo. Household Equipment Gamma Phi Beta, asst. pledge trainer 3, song leader 45 YWCA 2-4, worship workshop chm. 2, group leader 3, cabinet 35 Freshman Home Ec. Club, dorms rep. I5 Home Ec. Council, projects chm. 3, recruitment chm. 3, com- munity projects chm. 3, pres. 4, cabinet 3, 45 AHEA, national pres. college clubs section 45 Household Equipment Club 2-45 United Na- tions Tea, Food and Decorations chm. 25 Vei- shea 25 Gamma Gamma 4. AVERY, ELDON R. Stronglzurst, Ill. Chemical Engineering Franklin House, sec.-treas. 2, Campus Chest chm. 35 Burlington College. AXLAND, DEAN L. Davenport Industrial Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. B BACKHAUS, KATHERINE L. Des Moines Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi5 YWCA I-45 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 AA Club 25 Christmas Ball, decora- 301415 chm. 25 Homecoming 35 Social Bureau BAGGLEY, RUTH ANN Omaha, Neb. Institution Management Delta Delta Delta, Varieties chm. 3, house pres. 45 Freshman YWCA 15 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 Homecoming 25 Bomb, sec. 2, treas. 35 Home Ee. Council 3, 45 Festival Chorus I5 Greek Week 25 Veishea 1, 25 Phi Upsilon Omicron, v.p. 3, 45 Student-Faculty Comm. 3, 45 Institution Management Club, publicity chm. 2, 3, pres. 4. BAHR, JOHN P. Mason City Electrical Engineering Acacia5 Debaters l, 25 Iowa State Players l, 25 Iowa Engineer, treas. 2, 35 Veishea 2, 35 Cam- pus Chest 2-4, chm. 45 Phi Eta Sigma 1. BAKER, DEAN P. Clarion Forestry Meeker House, intramural chm. 25 Ag. Coun- cil 3, 45 Forestry Club 1-4, pres. 45 Ames Forester, bus. mgr. 3, 4. BAKER, DONALD D. Hastings Agricultural Education FarmHouse5 Ag. Ed. Club 1-4, asst. publicity chm. 3, Veishea open house chm. 35 Rodeo Club 2, 35 Sigma Gamma Delta5 State Univer- sity of Iowa. BAKER, FRANK E. ' Sioux City Electrical Engineering Noble House, scholarship chm. 2, sec.-treas. 3, head resident 45 Eta Kappa Nu, pres. 45 Tau Feta Pi, v.p. 45 Veishea 45 Morningside Col- ege. BAKER, PHILLIP L. Vail Zoologv Acacia, v.p. 35 Freshman YMCA, pres. 1, camp director 25 YMCA, cabinet 25 Greek Week 22 Union Boa.rd 3, 4, pres. 45 Joint Social Coun- cil 25 Veishea 2, 3. BALTISBERGER, RICHARD J. Marstlzalltown Chemical Technology Franklin HOUSC. V-P- 25 Iowa Chemical So- ciety 3, 4. BANCROFT, WILLIAM P. ,Rod 01174 Naval Science Sigma Phi Epsilong Order of the Sextant 2-4, Public relations officer 3, exec. officer 45 Scab- bard and Blade 3, 45 Navy Ball, co-chm. 2: University of Wyoming. 4- I NES, C B'iI:ieh'0 Phi Kappa starr Them! 245 IFC ' Boafd 41 or RNES, R' Bliiilmun NETT' Bl2l?afk,5 liIHC ELS, J Bfllsailze., AIA 2: Ven club, Uses- 2 RTELT, 1 BA'1'itonkl1 F LSA 149. vanced Arullr RTLEY. F Bfbedar RH? Sigma Ph! E 3, editor-in-Cl 3: Iowa inet , - Rho. A if Phi E' Kappa Plu 4. BASSETT. K1 Knoxrille Ag. Ed. Club BAUER, THC Sauk CHX, N AIA 2-5: N? 4. 0- BAUKOL, R0 Downers Gi' Sigma Phi E Baseball l-41 Council 3, 45 Cardinal Kel' 1, 25 Tau Bei Phi Kappa Phi BAUMANN, II Coming Dl Club 2-4. lery Cadets 3. varsity Christi. ducts Judging ' BAUR, ANN 5 Van .lleter Kappa Alpha T I5 Veishea l-35 Iowa Homema program chm. Board 3, 4. BEARD, RAY l Crandriezt' MRA l-45 ASA1 BEAUMONT, I Helenrille, ll BEAVER, DALI Bedford AE. Ed. Club l- BEAVERS, T05 Hepburn gg- Ed. Club I ,WMD House, Uldl Junior C011 BECK, Noam Waterloo Btcinisx R Prgisefllgricy 0 svin 3-Gilb' I BEFLER, mm -lfw .i1z,f,, HELKNAP . Charles f,1?Qu' yiitthing Bnhd flidheg Hon' f ations Tn BELL c . Amis Lixkllfl BELLM - - xillarcridbi BAR . imglglflallililn ll pm qllronim. , amz, CWM' G, ow' box 1 cm Maur, ' ' UI! wiarzbzinb' JEAN 1lQiZ'fhlHall, lml, man' Cows Slatt- mundlglfb I-'lg if-0... BEN E -- Inu ooilik- Rome, an M' ' AMMIN x 5 St6p? 'f-' .iiffl 5.4:'Raltsmi,,,, 'i' Ninn., PD: ph, . i '1H5i 3- 4' UQ 1 BARNES, GORDON D' Forestry Lflgmon Tau, pres. 3, social chm. 45 Iowa Phi Kalmatre l 25 Veishea 1, 25 Forestry Club stattglfag .Q IFC-Panhellenic Joint Social llagrdlll Greek Week, bus. mgr. 4. 0 . YES ROBERT R. Bflllllman' Industrial Administration 1 R. JOE Mechanical Engineering . Nl K. BAR'1LgjEig2 Architectural Engineering Afgmg- Veishea, lloat chm. 25 MRA Camera Club, tleas. 2. . KEITH BARTEIZR H Farm Operation Sgitofi-4. Farm Op. Club 1-45 Society Ad- L ,ed Aitillery cadets 3, 4. van BERT L. Technical Journalism , - 1 5 Iowa State Dally, co-editor Slgmlfltfilliln-IElh,lAfm45 Cardinal Guild, exec. cab- lr 63. lowa State Debaters 1, 2, v.p. 25 Delta !f'a'Rh0 2-4, pros, 3, Sigma Delta chi 2-4, igml. Phiylita Sigma 15 Gamma Gamma 45 Phi Kalypil Phi 4. KENNETH J. Bfyigggle ll Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 2-4- ' MAS . OWf5, J Architecture MA 2-55 Newman Club 1-55 Sketch, art editor 4.5. ONALD O. BIlJll1lll1llirslC1'ove, Ill. Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, v.p. 45 Basketball 1-45 Baseball 1-45 Varsity I Club 2-45 Athletic Council 3, 45 IFC, rush chm. 2,.3, v.p. 45 Cardinal Key 3, 45 AIChemE 35 Phi Eta Sigma 1, 25 Tau Beta Pi 3, 45 Gamma Gamma 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi 4. BAUMANN, DONALD P. l Coming Dairy Industry DI Club 2-4, pres. 45 Society Advanced Artil- lery Cadets 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade 45 Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship 2-45 Dairy Pro- ducts Judging Team 3, 4. BAUR, ANN M. Van Meter Experimental Cookery Kappa Alpha Thetag Debaters 15 Social Bureau lg Veishea l-35 F 8: N Club, projects chm. 35 lowa Homemaker 1, 25 Home Ec. Banquet, program chm. 35 Home Ec. Dean's Advisory Board 3, 4. BEARD, RAY D. Grandview Agricultural Engineering MRA l-45 ASAgE 3, 4. BEAUMONT, RUSSELL E. Helenville, Wis. Veterinary Medicine BEAVER, DALE W., JR. Bedford Ag. Ed. Club l-4. BEAVERS, TOM E. Hepburn Ag. Ed. Club 3, 45 Toastmasters Club, v.p. 35 Pearson llouse, public relations chm. 35 Clar- lnda Junior College. BECK, NORMAN G. Waterloo BFCKMAN. RONALD c. Des Mom?-i Veterinary Medicine gvlxglsglllbi PICS. 25 dorm head resident 25 Agricultural Education Agricultural Education Mechanical Engineering BEELER, MARY E. Nfw Albin Restaurant Management BP2liKNAP, DALE D. llargglles CIW Architectural Engineering velshmg Band l-45 AIA 25 Meeker House, Chm eg iloat chm. 2, Homecoming display ,doll 'V-P- 3, 43 MRA, Homecoming decor- S Chnl- 33 Intramurals 3, 4. Bal-L.CLAR1TA L. B mes Home Economics Education HQFMY. SARA A. Alphaazfo Home Economics Education qemml camma Delta. PWS- 42 SRC 35 Veishea, pm 4- gmllll- sec. 25 Home Ec. Ed. Club, BExlB6W Zlrdlnal Guild, sec. 3. l , D Green Il ONALD W lountam ' - BEIIIBIA, D. JEAN Mathematics Welch olqlall t H Zoology ll , ,I reas.- 2, adv. 25 Festival Chorus mall, llclhvll slat? Singers 15 Sor-Dor 1, 25 New- councilfl-l.l '41 Science Women's Club 1-3, Democrats Qfmlecommg 1-35 Veishea l-35 Young BEND 1 Illramurals l-35 Officials Club 3. DorcllIxgeR0GER C' BEN-MMHJ M Veterinary Medicine SRC gitolf'e?t.M1nn. Home Economics Education 3- 4: Kappaul?1.Ch0fU5 35 Home Ec. Ed. Club Wllnel chill Sh! 3: 4:.Wesley Foundation, per- lllln Hall s0c.'l4S Joint Social Council 3, 45 hf1CUnlvQl.sltlfa Chnl- 3. 4, council 3 4' Ham- 4. lllilulclligl, STANLEY w. at Band 1: Metra Gl PSYCholo V 3, 43 Iowa St Sqe Club 2-42 Festival Ch g' 3, 45 Pai chi alta, mgers 3- 41 Psychology SSS BIZNNINK, DUANE EARL errldon . Ag, Ed, Club I-4, C . Agricultural Education 15 K' b ll ' ame HOQSE, activ't' h l sigmainlfa House' head fesldenr 35lfiiicEn?a BIQSON, TOM E. lgeway A - Radio W kh I grlcultural Journal. Guild 3. or s OP 3, 4, Ward I-33 Cardiiigl B1ZNfER, JOHN T. e wet . 5 l Lincoln ll-louse, Veishezinhio1:llrh:llmAgmlanlstration coming display co-chm. 4, sec.-troas' 32 I-iillllle' izlgltlonhlcornm. 2, Veishea chm 4. Weslnlinstgl 4 0 ' ' .' Assn.W4. lp, Cabinet 3, 45 Business Students B1gRGQUlsT, MAURICE H. 0TflL'7'.9 A - I N Alpha Gam Rh l nlma Husbandry and Bridle glib 134. siclal chm. 3, .45 Block , t l . All-Ag. Banquet 23 Meal Sgdgllggrngatlllnal 1-4, BEPIIENEZFT, WILLIAM A. 06 00 Ch ' 1 , Tau Kappa Epsilong Order oclmth: Sellttlfilrllgoklgll Debaters 2, 35 Iowa Chemical Society 2-4, ' BEQNZEIARDT, RICHARD P. 9 0f Agricultu 1 E ' ' Nelvmafl Club 1-4: Ward 2-4, riictivlltlelgeillilig 3, lntramurals chm. 45 Ag. E. Club 2, 4, Bl3R?I'UCgl, ANTHONY R. 0 let, . A Phi KHPPQI Psi: Football 3. 45 WrestlirggO13?n4li Joliet Junior College. BESSIRE, PAUL E., JR. Missouri Valley V t ' M d' ' Veishea 45 Pre-Vet Club l, 2? 3-tlifcme BETZ, NANCY A. Vlllll Park, lbfalhematlgs Delta Delta Deltag Math Club, pres. 25 Science Women's Club 1-4, pres. 45 Science Council l-4, v.p. 45 Iowa State Scientist Publication Board 45 Lampos 45 Mortar Board 45 Pi Mu Epsilon 4. BETZER, TERRY R. Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering flDolllds House, publicity chm. 2, activities chm. BIEBER, BETTE L. Reinbeck Home Economics Education Iowa State Singers 1-35 Festival Chorus l, 25 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-45 Wesley Foundation l 3 BIELENBERG, BETTY M. Scranton Home Economics Education Band l-45 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 Gamma Delta l-45 Campus 4-H l-4, treas. 4. BILSLAND, ROGER W. l Sheldon Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, steward 2, treas. 3, pres. 45 Marching Band 1-35 Concert Band 1-3: PCP Band 1. BINDER, FRANK H., III Omaha, Neb. 1 Geology Phi Delta Thetag Track 2-45 V21rS1fY I Club 3, 45 Phi Eta Sigma 1. E L. B1set.lFs.seC , ,Glgllgfg Delta Upsilon, sec. 55 Geologl' Club 3-61 k 1-6, co-chm. Veishea open house 3, b0Y5 WOT director 4, cabinet 4. ANLEY M. . . BIVIEEEELET Mechanical Engineering ASME 45 Iowa State Teachers College. ILLIAM E. , . BIEEZZSMAIR, W Mechanical Engineering ward l-4, publicity ohio. 3: ASME ,lf 33252 Air Flight 1: Phi Eta Sigma 11 P1 au g 3, 4. Blllflchlrlgva DONALD gludustrial Admir1iSU3'-lon Business Students Assn. 3, 4:ll41Pha KHPPH psi 3, 45 Iowa State Teachers Co ege- BISHOP' MALCOLM J' Farm Operation W D Moines 0 . . - . Farrrflilousis pledge Hamer 4' semor- Ell!liar?,' Farm Op. 'Club 1-4, sec' 45 Slticgiillofv Cal Fellowship 1-43 SOCICLY Advance dets 35 YMCA l-39 Veishea 1-3- ELTTER, ANNETTE E. Applied Ar, Lincoln, Neb. 1 b 3 4- Festival Chorus 4: 5355213?1'8i,..'l3aCol2ita'a,'4. Delta Phi Delta 45 Univefsity of Nebraska- BIZIILER, JOHN D- Veterinary Medicine mes BLACIl,PIlLdS1E11?UlNlHl Industrial Admglisgalgf Pom 6 1 ' ' . Newman u 1 i ' Students Assn. 4, I QTC Rifle Iligslinesl-louse, religious Chm' 4' NR Y Team 1-4 Blllfjfhlfib. DENNIS E. gggrna Plli1mEpsilon5 I-'tzlbilglllmilal ti2 gl,':c'aiL'g ' gma 3, 43 Veishea 3, 45 ,-XSRII-E gil 'U CHARLES J. son . . Alpha Gamm Rh l D qlhflflflllilfyl xlliilllllll' 3-op carainalaciiilh3'5l,l5f'lU UU 31 M X'-l B15l55liD,FLL. JAMES H. Slgnmsglgl xllllllflllllllfs Blboliibl, YVILLIAM D. yorfllxr .1 5 Yctcrillnrv Muliiim - test Missouri State College. BLOlj2llENSti,llbElN. lsARn.-in.-i J. l11,.c. l'll-M1.-- CDCIIZI - Demi vCl5h'f'3' I-Ill nRrtllt'All':l.lll Hgil ll I. kolmfll 32 HOIIIQ lac. B2IllllllL'l. bus. llllll. res lc cf-L Chin' 43 PII! Ulisilon f,llllCI0ll. tor- Slrlggpsllngofgc- 54.2 bliclcll 2, K-l5 lmlgi Nlzilt' EQ, C1ub'l:'lilgvlggll?'lE?l'glli.illrlplyllzln llolni- BLtlslER. GLENN xi. A1L '7 f' lilctlriczil l':lll.ZlllL'L'llIll1 BOARDMAN, JOHN 5, DCKUU7, Ill- lllKlllSll'lZll 'htllllllll l 'll' lxaplm Sigma, SOCll1l Clllll- 1. 2, pro. -lg lllllsillll-All -ludcnts Assn. 1-45 Veisllea I--l' loin Silt- - a . 1 L 5C1entlst I, 25 Intranlllrals l--lg ll0llllJ, assi. photographer 4. BOCKHAUS. JAM ES A. Ffedeflkll RlCCll2llllC1ll Engillccring Bennett House, v.p. pres. 3, SCll0l1ll'Nllll7 thin. 4' MRA main cabinet 3 S ' l , 5.-tit.-l-'t Mllllarl' Engineers 3. 4: ASME 'mm H' BODENBERGER, PAUL E. PWU' l l:OlL'sllX Iowa State Slngcrs.l5 Festival Chorus I: limes- trv Club 3, 45 Velsllca 35 .AAIIICS I-'ort-sit-r, assi. editor 45 Society of American lforcslcrs Il, 4. BOECKMANN, WILLIAM If. Wllvffly Elcctriczll l 1llHlllL'Cl'lllLZ Caine House, pres. 3, 45 X!ClSllCfl ll. BOEI-IM, STANLEY P. Chester AlCCllIllllCZll l':llKlllL'L'llllL1 Fresllman Orientation 2, 35 Sage llonsc, pres. 35 MRA, main cabinet 35 Arnold Air Sflfltll 3, 4, arca commander 4, llZlll0ll1ll cxct. lloaril -l. BOELL, DONAVAN L. Carroll Civil l'tllglllCL'l'llll.Z BOHN, C. ELLEN University City, Mo. Home EUlIl0llllCS liilllfllllfill Iowa State Singers 1-35 W.-XA l, 25 lillu Clnlr 2, 3, publicity cllln. 35 Pep Council, rt-tortlinu sec. 45 Barton Hall, activities clnn. ll, -l. v.p. tl. intramurals chm. 45 Veishea 25 l l0lllL'4.0lllllll,Z 2. BOLAND, J. ROGER O. Altona, Ill. Agricultural l':1lllCIlll0lI Ag. Ed. Club 3, 45 Pl'OlllCllIlKlCl'S 2, 35 MRA 2-45 Bradley University. BOLDT, ROBERT R. Davenport Electrical lillgillccrilig AIEE. BONDERMAN, LOIS C. A Archer EXlDCl'lllll'llllIl C.ool.ull F EQ N Club, coullcil 4. BONSALL, BETTE J. l D Harnptorz VI-CClllIllill -Jlllllillilllslll Iowa State Daily. reporter 2. Srrfwlr vflrlvr -li Pep Council, public relations cllm. ll. -1: blaclclr. publicity Chm, 5, 45 Scientist, reporter- 2, --15 Festival Chorus 2-45 XVCISIICII llg Sigma l-,la Cin 1, 25 Intramurals l. BOORN, PHYLLIS J. E I A , Elyria Ollio Home ALCOIIOIIIIKS l'.KllILiIlIUIl Home Ec Ed. Club 3, 45 lfcstival clllOIllK llg Weslcl' Pollndatioll 3, 42 Ollio bYL'NlClIlll lllll' versity. ' 'N LEE . Bcll9aFlqeIrIIl2dxARh Home l'1COlI0lllili Edlllllllfjll Ka pa Delta llousc milf- 32 l'4W5l 5 ' Hume EcpClub dorm rep. 15 T tk C Club 2, Il: HUIHU EC' Ed. 'Club .ll Freshman YWCA, ClOflll rep. l.'ywCA 2-45 Festival Chorus l. 152 lfll'-1 Siam Singers 1, 2, tour 25 Canterbury Club l, 2- BCg,RS,glhI6B:?Ax Tccllllitnl -lfjllfllilllilll Agrlcllltural Council 3.4: Sflflill Bl'ffi ' .3545 'til K Banquet. llllbllflll' dlm' 3' M'l-'mn Ball, gomm. 3: AE- .l0Ufnf l'm Club 'wt bww' Delta Chi 3, 4- ' YV. , . . 1325, kjl-LSIEACE Electrical llllfgllllrlillllll Instlltlltcgof Radio Engir1CCfS 3- ll? km ,Mmm ' 4 - Of Nu 3, 41 Tau Bela Pl 5. 'li Bur 'g ' u ' College. - i ' ' 'll.LI.-XM H. Q l BO3SlI3i3.hgfglLR' M Architectural Engineering BclacSlgma I'si5 Gamma Delta l-5: -'U-A l'J- BfgwEI2,.1Ei,ELDON E' Farm Opcrzilinn tl1'l5 ' Farm OD. Club l-4. 449 il ,i ls l E li l BOSWORTH, HAROLD W. Algona Animal Husbandry Beta-Epsilon Ward 2-4, social chm. 35 Joint Social Council 3. BOWIE. LOWELL CONDIT Lake City Chemical Engineering Iowa Engineer, staff writer I-4, events editor 2, 45 Westminster Fellowship I-45 AICheinE I-45 Stange House, activities chm. 2, asst. social chm. 25 Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, recorder 3, master alchemist 45 Men's Glee Club 2-45 Festival Chorus 2-4. BOWLSBY, JAMES A. Des Moines Vocational Agriculture Vocational Ag. Club 1-4. BRAGONIER, J. ROBERT Ames Pre-Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon, activities chm. 2, song leader 3, 45 Concert Band 1-4, v.p. 45 Orches- tra I-45 Marching Band I-4, drum major 2-45 Pep Band 1-4, asst. director 2-45 Television Workshop 25 Veishea 1, 25 Homecoming 25 Pre-Med Club 3, 45 Barjche, narrator 35 Sor- Dor, narrator 3. BRAIN, TERRY M. Newton Electrical Engineering BRALAND, ROBERT E. Ames Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences I-4. BRALEY, BENJAMIN R. Pocahontas Geology Geology Club 2-45 Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 45 Veishea 2, 3. BRENDELAND, DONALD L. Kelley Chemical Technology BRETEY, GERALD JOHN Arion Technical Journalism FarmHouse5 Iowa Agriculturist, associate editor 45 Alpha Zeta 3, 45 Sigma Delta Chi 2-45 Home- coming 35 Greek Week 35 Veishea 2. BREWBAKER, MAX A. Ankeny Industrial Education Festival Chorus I-45 I. Ed. Club, sec. 3, v.p. 45 Epsilon Pi Tau 45 MRA, Camera Club 2. BREWSTER, BARBARA R. Kansas City, Mo. Child Development Sigma Kappa, social chm. 2, 3, sec. 45 Veishea I-35 Freshman Home Ec. Club I5 Television Workshop 2: Ski Club 2, 35 Winter Sports Club 15 Festival Chorus 2, 35 Greek Star 2-45 Homecoming 2. BRICKLEY, VERNON A. Vinton Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Alpha, song leader 35 Marching Band 15 Iowa State Singers 45 Festival Chorus l-35 I. Ad. Club 2-45 Intramurals I-4. BRIDGMAN, JOHN C. Des Moines Industrial Engineering Beta Theta Pi, rush chm. 3, social chm. 45 Varsity I Club 2-45 AIIE 45 630 Club 2, 3, treas. 35 Baseball 1, 25 Swimming 1, 2. BRIDSON, KEITH E. Terril Civil Engineering BRIGHTSMAN, DORA LEE Marenisco, Mich. Textiles and Clothing LSA 3, 45 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 3, 45 T 8: C Club 3, 45 Northern Michigan College. BRIGHTVVELL, DALE R. Alden Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 3, 45 Ellsworth College. BRINK, RICHARD A. Cedar Rapids Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Baseball l-45 Varsity I Club 3, 4. IIROCKBIAN, DAVID A. Da.en11ort Industrial Engineering Delta Sigma Phi5 Pershing Rifles I-45 ROTC Rille Team l-45 ASME, Intercom art editor 25 Gamma Epsilon Signa 4. BROGAN, JEAN A. Thornton General Home Economics Barton Hall, intramural chm. 25 WAA5 Bowl- ing Club, publicity chm. 25 Archery Club, pub- licity clnn. 3, 45 Women's I Fraternity, pres. 45 Kappa Phi I-4. BROKKEN, RAY F. Fairfield Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 1-4, bus. mgr. te co-chm. Veishea open house 2, v.p. 35 Alpha Zeta 35 Student- Faculty Comm. 3. BROM, BETH A. 1'el.a Food and Nutrition and Related Science Pi Beta P1115 Iowa State Singers I-45 Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4, corresponding sec. 45 Social ilureau, sec. 45 F 8: N Club 3, 45 Greek Week BROUILLETTE, JOHN R. SheHield Mathematics Delta Upsilon, v.p. 3, song leader 35 YMCA, cabinet I-4, publicity chm. 2, Men's R Women's clnn. 3, pres. 3, 45 Iowa State Singers l-45 Men's Glee Club 3, 45 Festival Chorus I, 25 Veishea I, 2. BROWER, BURT B. Ashtabula, Ohio Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1. 450 BROWER, MARY LOU , Spencerport, N. Y. History Westminster Fellowship l, 2, 4. BROWN, ANDREA J. l Montevideo, Minn. APPIICC1 ATL Kappa Alpha Theta, social chm. 45 Varieties l-4, publicity chm. 35 Veishea I-4, fi-311109 SCC- 35 Camp Counselors Club I-3, Dl1bl1C11Y Chm- 2, pres. 35 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 Campus Chest 25 Home Ec. Ball 2, 35 Alpha Lambda Delta I-4, jr. adv. 3, sr. adv. 45 Delt Phi Delta 3, 4, treas. 45 Omicron Nu 3, 45 Phi Up- silon Omicron 3, 4, historian 45 'WAA, C01111C1l 35 Iowa Homemaker, layout editor 45 Union Board 35 Festival Chorus 35 AA Club 2-4. BROWN, CAROLYN R. ' , Prescott Home Economics Education and Extension Iowa State Singers 1, 35 Westminster Fellowship l-45 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-45 Freshman HOIUC Ec. Club I. BROWN, CHARLES W. 5 Walker Industrial Education Delta sigma Phi5 1. Ed. Club 2-43.5C3bb3Td and Blade 3, 45 Epsilon Pi Tau 45 Veishea 3. BROWN, D. BRUCE 1 Forestry Estheru'lle Society of American Foresters 3, 45 Forestry Club 2-45 Estherville Junior College. BROWN, EVERETT P. 1 Bra ton Agricultural Business Y Ag. Bus. Club 1-4. BROWN, GORDON E. I Salix Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 4. BROWN, GREGORY N. Lexington, Ky. FOTCSUY Theta Delta Chi, corresponding sec. 3,.pres. 45 IFC 45 Campus Chest 25 Iowa State Singers 25 Forestry Club I-4, sec. 35 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3. BROWN, JOHN B. I l Laguna Beach, Calif. Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi5 IRE 3, 4. BROWN, MAX A. Mechanicsville Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 3, 45 Franklin House, intra- mural chm. 45 Knox College. BROWN, MILTON H. Story City Mechanical Engineering Christmas Festival 25 Veishea 35 ASME 2-45 Omaha University. BROWN, RAYMOND A. Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4, historian 45 Pi Tau Sigma 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi 45 Tau Beta Pi, cataloguer 45 Pi Mu Epsilon 45 Nebraska University5 Omaha University5 University of the Philippines. BRUI-IL, SHARON JEAN Clarion Home Economics Education Delta Zeta, scholarship chm. 3, 45 Westminster Fellowship 1-35 T 8: C Club 1, 25 Campus 4-H l-3, publicity chm. 25 YWCA 3, 45 Vei- ishea 1, 25 Engineers Carnival, publicity chm. BRUNS, PAUL E. Davenport Landscape Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge trainer 4, song leader 45 Pershing Rifles 1, 25 Student Society of LA 3, 45 Veishea 4. BRUSH, BRUCE T. Grinnell Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 45 Veishea 3. BRYANT, ROY, JR. Elmhurst, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. BUCHANAN, JAMES F. Ottuniwa Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 1, 2, 45 MRA I, Veishea 1, Newman Club l. BUCHE, HENRY D. Ames Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 2-45 Student Invest. ments Club 2-45 Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 45 Boone Junior College. BUCHER, ROBERT L. South English Agricultural Business Alpha Gamma Rho5 Block and Bridle Club 1, 25 Little International I-35 Ag. Bus. Club 3, 45 All-Ag. Banquet 35 Veishea I-35 Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4. BUCHHEIT. JOHN Carroll Electrical Engineering BUCK, NORMAN RALPH North Aurora, Ill. Industrial Engineering Theta Xi, pres. 35 .Engineering Council 3, 4, pres. 45 IFC, constitution comm. 3, court 45 Greek Star, publication board chm. 3, 45 Dames DP'-le, chm. 25 Tau Beta Pi 45 Gamma Epsilon 31311121 45 Knights' of St. Patrick, sec. 45 AIIE 2-45 Iowa Engineer, publication board 4' Homecoming 25 Veishea 2. ' BUCKLEY, JASMINE E. Fonda Textiles and Clothing BUCKMAN, DALE BURNELL Aurora Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 3, 45 Ward, publicity chm. 3, intramural chm. 4. BUEHLER, JEANINE M. Odebolt Home Economics Education Concert Band, tour 1-45 Campus 4-H 1-4, publicity chm. 25 Wesley Foundation 1-45 Vei- shea I-45 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 Birch Hall, sec. 2, v.p. 3, adv. 2, 35 WRA, advisory council v. chm. 35 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4, contact chm. 35 Tomahawk 25 Beacons, pub- Iicity chm. 25 Intramurals 25 Sor-Dor 1, 25 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4. BUHMAN, RICHARD J. I Correctionville Aeronautical Engineering BULTHUIS, CHARLENE J. Cedar Falls Home Economics Education Sor-Dor 15 Festival Chorus 1-35 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-45 Westminster Fellowship 1-35 Bowl- ing Club 1, 2. BUNCE, DONALD C. Ames Agronomy Agronomy Club l-4. BUNCH, RONALD J. Leon Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-45 Wrestling 15 Ward 1-4. BUNTING, DUANE L. Sigourney Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 1-45 Campus 4-H 15 Little International 1. BURCH, RAE J. Fort Dodge Zoology Intramurals 35 Bowling Club 35 East Linden Hall, treas. 45 Cottey College. BURCHAM, KAY A. Mondamin Institution Management Wesley Foundation 15 Kappa Phi 1-45 Institu- tion Management Club 3, 4. BURDOIN, ROBERT B. Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering BURESH, MARY ANN Cedar Rapids Home Economics Education Newman Club I-45 Home Ec. Ed. Club 3, 45 Freshman Steering Comm. 3. BURGESS, ROBERT E. Arlington Heights, Ill. Industrial Administration Delta Upsilon, editor alumni paper 3, social chm. 45 Joint Social Council 45 Veishea 35 Activities Advisory Service 3. BURGOIN, MARGARITE Silver City Dietetics Delta Zetag YWCA 1-4, treas. 45 Veishea 1-4, central comm. sec. 35 Home Ee. Core Curricu- lum Comm. 2-4, chm. 45 F Sc N Club I-45 Al- pha' Lambda Delta I5 Phi Upsilon Omicron 45 Omicron Nu 45 Mortar Board 45 Gamma Gamma 45 Phi Kappa Phi 4. BURHAM, FRANCIS P. Burlington Electrical Engineering BURINGTON, DONNA J. Hawarden Home Economics Education Home Ec. Club 1-35 YWCA 35 Bowling Club 1-35 Westminster Fellowship 1. BURKE, BETTY J. Ottawa, Ill. Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta, historian 3, social chm. 45 YWCA, recruitment comm. 35 Homecoming 3. BURKET, JEANNE LUCILLE Mmburn Dietetics Kappa Delta, sec. 3, treas. 45 Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3, 45 Omicron Nu 3, 45 Alpha Lambda Delta 2-45 Iowa Homemaker, asst. treas. 2, bus. mgr. 3, 45 Veishea 35 YWCA I-45 F 8: N Club 2-4. BURKHOLDER, DONALD K. Warrenville, Ill. Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon BURLEIGH, MARTHA J. Evanston, Ill. Textiles and Clothing Kappa Alpha Theta5 Iowa Homemaker, staff writer Sc associate editor 2, 35 Veishea 25 Iowa State Singers 3, 4. BURN ETT, JERRY L. Mitchellville Industrial Administration Marketing Club 45 Festival Chorus 2, 35 I. Ad. Club 2-4. BURRELL, KENT M. P07131 Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chm. 2, treas. 45 Block and Bridle Club 1-45 Veishea 1, 25 Homecoming 25 Festival Chorus 3. BUSCHBOM, RAY L. State Center Mathematics Math Club 1-45 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. BUSSE, WILMA KAY Oakland Home Economics Education Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 Home Ec. Ed. C11-1b 2-4: Iowa State Singers 1-35 Festival Chorus I-35 Modern Dance Club 1-3, v.p. 33 Omicron Nu 45 Veishea 1-3. , ROB Bw554 4f i Them Chl' 4- Block 'if nhl! Wahl LKA. C ciigiepdndfn ASCE 3, 42 l 5, Geoll cIhIinw11Y CAIN, D0N ' Seyff10V' C Business Sw Psi 51 4' LDVVELL' Cilvairie City Hall, ilotffgggecomil ALDWELL, CPraine CLD Sigma NU, V' CALHOUN, 1 Clarmda Lyon Hall, 3' College- LLAHAN, Cinmboldz Phi K3PP3f Veishea 1-32 1 CAMPBELL, 1 Lorimor ASME 3, 45 I Flying Club 3, CAMPBELL, l Waterloo Institution M Home Ec. Co 3, pres. 35 W1 selois Club 1, WAA 1. CAMPBELL, J Westside Acacia. CAMPBELL, I Red Hook, J Kappa Delta5 man Home E4 Fellowship l-4 chm. 3. CAMPBELL, B Ames Pi Tau Sigma. CARLSON, AI Fort Dodge Iowa Chemical College. CARLSON, JE Essex farmHouse, se 111E Rifles 25 51511121-Delta 3 llestmmster Ft Debaters 25 55 CARLSON, L, ' Washington, kappa Sigmaf CARPENTER, Plclizriton E 'ilppa Al Rllles 2: Veisll CARR. BERX wgQ?difSft.'7: I I on d, Et' Ed- Chili CARR, G . Ames ARH ward l-42 CSRRI . CAN, N CI0lLv!0rda'iI1c fiipha Gamma Flu Sofia! 0 elollshlv 1. CARROLL Sclllqwig' ' Zeta ward 3, I Ioxmcs Sity.a Slate CARTER Olly . Blkinlm' REI Dr I sin? 3' 035511 1 G 4 ml! nuntll 4 RS ROBERT L- BYE ' 1, Animal Husband Klfklglgf Emile International 3, 4, bus. mg? Thetict ind Bridle Club 3, 4, treas. 45 Illi- izigsvesleyart University. C HARLES, JR- - CABti?2L.Jl27Ade,?Ee 'Civil Engineering A532 3, 4, verrrrea 2, 630 Club 2. . GE I. crZl37lf5MfiE0R Electrical Engineering l O. CAIN,h2,?h Industrial Administration Bliifless Students Assn. 3, 45 Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4- 'LLL , MARY N ' c'Ai,I?3mEgQy Experimental Cookery R berts Hall, dorm adv. 2, 3, scholarship chm. 3,0H0mec0ming 1, 25 Veishea 3. f L, MAX W. Cfggyxnlbity Animal Husbandry sigma Nu, v,p, 35 University of Washington. NJ, WAYNIE E. 1 Agricultural Education Lyon Hall, activities chm. 35 Clarinda Junior College. Av, DAVID N. Cggffggldi Mechanical Engineering phi Kappa, historian 1, sec. 2, steward 35 Veishea l-35 ASME 45 Newman Club 1-4. CAMPBELL, BILL L. i . i Lorgmof Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 45 Engineering Council 3, 45 Cyclone Flying Club 3, 43 Band 1- CAMPBELL, JANICE B. i . Wafgrlgg Institution Management Institution Management Club I-4, v.p. 35 Home Ec. Council 35 Barton Hall, sec.-treas. 3, pres. 35 WRA Exec. Board 35 Camp Coun- selors Club I, 25 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 WAA 1. CAMPBELL, JOHN P. Westside Industrial Psychology Acacia. CAMPBELL, MARJORIE M. Red Hook, N. Y. General Home Economics Kappa Delta5 Barton Hall, council 15 Fresh- man Home Ec. Club, council 15 Westminster Fellowship 1-4, social chm. 2, new student chm.3. CAMPBELL, MELVIN L. Ames Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma 3, 45 St. Ambrose College. CARLSON, ALLAN L. Fort Dodge Chemical Technology Lorna Chemical Society 15 Fort Dodge Junior o ege. CARLSON, JERRY A. Eilex Agricultural Journalism liarml-louse, sec. 35 Campus 4-H 2, 35 Persh- lift! Rifles 25 Sigma Delta Chi 3, 45 Gamma S1HIl'l3'Delta 3, 45 Ag. Journalism Club 2, 35 Westminster Fellowship, cabinet 45 Iowa State Debaters 25 Silliman University. CARLSON, L. CRAIG Wfuhfflgfon, D. C. Industrial Administration KHPDH Sigma. CARPENTER, RONALD J. P.Ch Tll0l1 Industrial Engineering Ria KAPPH Alpha5 Homecoming 25 Pershing 1052: Veishea 25 Greek Week 35 AIIE 4. CARR, BERNIECE A Yvggflifgilfzd tl I-Ioreie Econimics t-Eldugition ' a 10 - - - ECM. Club 2h4.n , ampus H 1 , ome Cllillll. GARY E. mes Ph s'c l Education gl-'Ai Wald l-43 Varsity I Club 3121421 Swimming CrzRRroAN,,NANcY mwfvrdsorlle, Ind. Landscape A h'tecture Qlgfascsmma Deltag Festival Chorusnl-35 Stu- Fcllowsgggtf. of LA 1-4, sec. 35 Westminster CQSIRQLL. BRUCE E. Z mg Agricultural Engineering eta Ward 3, 41 ASAEE 45 Westmar College. CQEHROLL, JOHN J. I es Elect ' 1 E 'neering 5323 state PIHYCYS 33 IRE 3, 4?CIJrakl:eglUniver- GAMER. KEITH E. Businelsnwg d Industrial Administration Pres. 3' Ioil ents Assn. 2-45 Converse House, sity. ' V2 State Debaters 35 Drake Univer- C5352 DONALD J, Grit1nellC011ege. Veterinary Medicine C1gLAVKA, MARY LOU aveniaort H , Alpha D I -. OUIC Economics Ed - Newman CIil1b1?'4?-Igmq Ec. Ed. Clubugatlckn College. ' ' estwal Chorus 3, 4: Clarkd CIZQMPION. JOHN W toon ' , I. Ed. Cllllb 2-4. Industrial Education CHANTALAKHANA songkhza Tha, ' CHARAN C 'l d ' ' Kasetsart University? Animal Husbandfl' Clgtjilgllxl. SCLISAN e s er 'rove.s, MO. Ch.1d D gf1Ligm12r4Ph1 Beta5 Festival Cliorus ellflqfmalg CLEARODN, SANDRA ROGERS Ort odge . lgigialgfha Dem: Iowa State Sillsggpig lit? , I - . - ' ' 5-3 Lowa Cicllzile a3tettr??fis4'4SigLn'I?1t1s.lGLhE11?glg ' 1 CP Hb 3: SOV 1. SE Delta Ph' D1 . AA Club, v.p. 45 Home Ec. Council em 4, CI-EASE, DAVID R. ussell ' Aeronautical E ' ' Iowa Engineer l-35 Westminster Sith Itgtitute of Aeronautical Sciences I-45 Ei ggmgnifna Tau 3, 43 Tomahawk 25 Phi CIQIJEVALIER, JOHN B, es Moines 1 d - - - - Business Students Assn? lffjtrIzg3.l'll'Tl'cI1llglln?I:CT5g?3II Comm. 35 AIEE-IRE, exec council 25 Veishea ?aaE'g.A1Pha KHPPH Psi 3, 45 University of CHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE ESTELLE Lamont Child Deveio rrr nt WRA, transfer chm. 45 H1 H11 P e pres. 35 Graceland Collegeeser a ' Summer CHEVILLE, NORMAN F. Rhodes Adelfmrez Iowa state Singers 1-3, AVMA 3-6. CHRISTENSEN, GARY S. N070 51271715 Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta5 Order of the Sextant 2-45 Phi Mu Delta 3, 45 IRE 45 NROTC Pistol Team 15 Marching Band 15 Orchestra 1. CHRISTENSEN, PAUL M. Albert Lea, Minn. Electrical Engineering AIEE 2-45 Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, pres. 45 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, sec. 45 Phi Eta Sigma l. CHRISTIANSEN, DALE E. Ringsted Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 1-45 Young Republicans 2-4. CIHAK, DONALD R. Orient Veterinary Medicine Rodeo Club 2-5, rodeo team 2, 3, pres. 4, publicity chm. 55 AVMA 2-65 MRA 2-45 Nu Veterinary Medicine Ward 1. CIMIJOTTI, EBERHARD B. I Mason City BHCICTIOIOEY CLAPPER, GEAN P. . , Tabor Ceramic Engineering Ward, intramural council v.p. 15 Iowa Engin- eer, staff writer 23 American Ceramic Society, pres. 25 Knapp House, intramural chm. 2, pres. 35 MRA, main cabinet 35 Veishea 3. CLARK, JOHN E. , Indfanola Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 2-45 Block and Bridle Club' 15 Dairy Husbandry Club 1: Pilmmel ludlclflfl' Council 3, 4, Veishea 3, 45 All-Ae Banquvl 41 Centerville Junior College. CILlt1Iri5ngLOIS M' Home Economics Education S' I-35 Veishea 1, 23 SOPDOT limi Hgiieie Eqcgegsd. Club, SCC. 3, 45 Wcsfmm' ster Fellowship 1-3. M . CL6t?SMS2'n2!ILLIA Bacteriology Veishea 3. CIZANEZSON, L. BOYD Landscape Architecture Student Society of LA l-42 Alpha Phi Omega I-35 MRA 2, 3. CIg3E't1EAI5gLD A' Agricultural BllSiflCS5 Alplifi cirmrrri Rho, chaplain 35 1.4.5 cliff' Club I-4, corresponding SCC- 31h Pulglclclgm 31 A Fable Fe110Wrnl'ir,mi.fr. 3' if - rn ' ' Z2e51:3H21f,VCSf Ball 3: Scagkalecfsiliizcri Blade 45 Poultry Judging Team , . 1, 3. CLIRQZIZQNQIIZ KEITH A. Agricultural Edguczgioin l 1 5 - . , 3 Westminster Fellowship 1-4, Ag- lid lf,- . , ,CA 4, Actnities Y Republicans 4, YN A 4, t. Cgiltgial 33 Nu Ward 1-2, MRA 3, 355 activities chm. 4- CLEMOW, LOGAN - , H I, dry Wert Hartford, C0 g1'3 4AI1lg21iretucliri1IT 4: Block and Bflqlenzglug 'All-Ag. Banqllcli gliige Sgnxifvyriliii Hall,, social chm. 35 Corncl University. CI-53i2?V,1-PAIJLA u'it.Lt.-ms K' ' 'ZVD N Ttxrilts nnl Cl l' Pdf. I N C Club 1-tpurtfilrriigff Iowa4Statea1:lat-: Fbcishnlal' Holm KC- Club l: 25 Omicron Yue? vxcfir Sowing mm Homecoming -3. ' z an Emma Coumil 53 CIELIENCER, DAVID up n Architectural En'-in -c ' CLJNE. RUSSELL up ' L 'mg . meg Q Forestry Club 3, 4- lortstrx CZAIDY. LARRY D. , rl-r'-.rr-f ---. gasgketball I5 Newman Chili H1255 COCHRAN, PATRICK ll. IT Gumnc.CC7llcr' Iiormtrv tcigcigg. Club 1'-43 Society of .Imcrican lures- COFFI N, ALLEN I-I Rockwell Cilv h Irulustriil Kd: ' ' ' ' Elnrtilnng oliand tl-5: Pup Banll'2:nBiisk::il:ll tan' 1. -gh Business Sttttlt-nt, ANL 4. L-ni, tersity of Minnesota. ' COFFIN R 5 , OBERT N. Fairmont, Minn, X . ' ' ' Kappa Sigma' .I'lllltlll.lllC5 COPFMAN, RICHARD N. Boone Chu ASCE 45 Morningside College. COGGSHALL, JOHN C, Cambridge Electrical Iowa Sllllv Players 3, -1, vcrslrrs 2. CCQLE3, DONALD R. a mar Calif- lilcctrictl AIEE-IRE 2-I, r ' - . ' - - ,. University of Alaska.ngmCCrmg Council J' L COLIAS, GEORGE C. Oal: Parlt, Ill. Industrial Administration Phi Delta l'heta5 Baseball I5 630 Club l, 25 pgrkctrng Club 3, 45 Business Students Ann. Engineering Engint't't ing linginct-ring CCZMBS, E. CONREY Hlalla, Nell. Industrial Atlrninistintion Phi-Gamma Dcltag Society ot' Arnurican Military Engineers 2, 35 Business Students Assn. Il, -15 Investments Club 25 Campus Chest, mst. trczrs. 45 Festival Chorus -I5 Marketing Club -I. 5: Alpha Kappa Psi 4, 55 Veishea ll. CONDRA, JIM Numa Mechanical Iiugincurirn: MRA 2-45 Beyer House, activities clnn. 115 So- ctetv of American Military Engineers Zi, 45 ASME 4. CONGER, CHARLES M. Adel Farm Operation CONN, JAMES R. Dunlap Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 45 Veishea 3, 45 Pi Tun Sigma 3, -15 Peru State College. CONN, MARY JO Rockwell Home Econotnits Education Iowa State Singers I--15 lft'stix':ul Chorus I-3: Freshman Home Ec. Club lg llomc Ec. lid. Club 2-45 Sor-Dor I5 WAA 3, -1. COOK, MARY B. Omgc 70010555 Chi Otnega5 Coe College. COONCE, HARRY B. D5-5 ,lloingj NIZIIIICIDIIIICA Pi Mu Epsilong Graceland College. COOPER, CAROL C. Q n Elnzlrursl, Ill. Home liconnmics lzrlutatnm Delta Delta Dclt:t5 University of Colorado. COOPER, TERENCE G. Q Port lid2r'ord.t, ll 1.i. .IOYCSID Forestry Club I--15 Botany Club 25 ltnsconun State College. COPELAND, MARCOT ANN 4 . Evanston, Ill. 'I cthnicnl Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta, alumni sec. 32. Iona Hornernaker, staff writer 2, :tssotnrtc cclrtm..l: Panhellcnic Rush Handbook, crlttor llzqlct- 511951 1-35 Iowa State S.ngcrs l--1. tour .r. 'li Homecoming 25 Theta Sigma Plu 3. '15 Onurruu Nu 3, 4. , CARLOS A. Cq5',Ii?I::1i2 Costa Itim Animal llusbnndry I ' - A D B. , Cclglllbfzy RICH R lfnrrn Operation - W 41 I--I, publicity chin. l. lgislgiilttpusag-l'l lg Weslcx lsounrlatmn I. B. plomgo Club 3, -45 lfxirm Op. Club l--1: Xkzurl Ekcc. Council 3: Mcn's Cleo Club 2-'51 lfllwl State Singers 2-1. CORDIER, MARILYN J- . . Springfield, Ill. . 0. ll' Qacltftilcs F X N Club I, 25 HA.-I l, .., BON lllS l P -' CORDS, CAROLYN A. . , -I - Ii tomirs Education LIdriit?nEECt?r Ed. CItib0n2i11q?risbic Icllowilllll 2.43 University ot Dubuque- 451 CORNISH, MAX M. Bagley Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-43 Meeker House, sec.-treas. 1, v.p. 2, pres. 33 Men's Glee Club 2-4. COTTERILL, ALBERT C. Leon Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 2-43 Abilene Christian College. COUCHMAN, DONALD H. Keokuk Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 43 Keokuk Community College. COULTER, GORDON W. Ames Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4. COX, VIRGINIA LEA Estherville General Home Economics Iowa State Singers 3, 4, tour 43 Festival Chorus 3, 43 Varieties 3, 43 Veishea 3, 43 Iowa State Players 3, 43 Wesley Foundation 3, 43 Naiettes 33 Naiads 43 Winter Sports Carnival 33 Bowl- ing Club 33 German Club 33 Dance Instructor 43 Estherville Junior College. COYLE, KATHLEEN MARIE Chicago, Ill. Child Development Delta Zeta, pres. 43 Freshman Home Ec. Club lg Veishea 1, 23 630 Club 13 CD Club 2, 3. CRAFT, ROLF V. Hudson Agricultural Business Alpha Gamma Rho, steward 3, rush chm. 43 Cardinal Guild 43 Alpha Zeta 3, 4, scribe 43 Ag. Council 3, 43 LSA 1-4, council 13 Ag. Bus. Club 1-4, historian 13 Young Republi- cans I-43 Veishea 1, 2, 43 Iowa Agriculturist 2. CRANE, ROGER L. Mason City Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 43 Varieties 23 Mason City Junior College. CREES, WILLIS W. Beaconsfield Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 1-43 Little International l, 2, 43 Livestock Judging Team 3, 4. CROCKETT, PAUL B. Britt Agricultural Journalism Beta Theta Pi3 Iowa Slate Daily, sports editor 3, issue editor 33 Bomb, sports editor 33 Iowa Agriculturist, associate editor 3, managing edi- tor 43 Green Gander, co-editor 33 Ag. Journal- ism Club 1-4, treas. 23 Sigma Delta Chi 2-4, treas. 43 Alpha Phi Omega 4. CROLL, HARRY L., JR. London, Ontario Architectural Engineering Bradley University. CROSBY, DONALD H. Webster City Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 43 Marketing Club 43 Webster City Junior College. CROSS, RONALD L. Davenport Industrial Engineering Kappa Sigma3 Iowa Engineer 2, 33 AIIE 3, 43 Miami University. CROSS, SEWARD E. Ames Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma3 Iota Ward l, 2. CROTWELL, SHIRLEY A. Cedar Rapids Home Economics Education Freeman Hall, activities chm. 2, v.p. 33 WRA, activities council sec. 3, advisory council sec. 33 Concert Band 1-43 Sigma Alpha Iota 4g Veishea 23 Beacons 33 Wesley Foundation, coun- cil 4, cabinet 4. CRUZ, CARLOS R. Guatemala City, Guatemala Civil Engineering Cosmopolitan Club 1-33 Newman Club lg Veishea 13 ASCE 33 Mlard 2. CUFFEL, ROBERT F. Tulsa, Okla. Chemical Engineering Fairchild House, scholarship chm. 2g MRA, scholarship council v.p. 23 Phi Eta Sigma 13 Iowa Engineer, asst. editor 3, associate editor 3, 43 AIChemE 1-4, program chm. 3, 43 Pi Tau Sigma 3, 43 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 43 Tau Beta Pi 3, 43 Veishea 1, 2. CULBERTSON, ANN Ames Applied Art Kappa Kappa Gamma3 Freshman Home Ec. Club, council 13 Festival Chorus I-3: Home- coming 2, 33 Veishea l-33 Campus Chest 33 Applied Art Club 2-43 Christmas Ball 2, 3, co-chm. 33 Delta Phi Delta, v.p. 3, 4. CULP, NANCY J. Savanna, Ill. General Home Economics Veishea 13 Freshman Home Ec. Club 1. CUSHING, RICHARD F. Van Meter Farm Operation Delta Chi, v.p. 43 Homecoming 33 Veishea 33 Harvest Ball, bus. mgr. 4. D DAGADU, J. MAUD Ghana, West Africa Food and Nutrition and Related Science Cosmopolitan Club 1-43 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 23 United Nations Tea, chm. 3. 452 DAGUE, RICHARD R. , 3 , Little Sioux Civil Engineering ASCE 2-4. DAHLQUIST, ROBERT B. Mount Prospect, Ill. Forestrl' Kappa Sigma: Forestry Club 1-43 Ames Fores- ter 2, 3. DALE, NORMAN S. , Ames Physical Education Intramurals 2, 4. DARRAH, BARBARA K. Wheaton, Ill. Child Devel0PmFn'3 Kappa Alpha Theta3 Michigan State Un1vers1ty3 Alabama Polytechnic Institute. DAUGHTON, JAMES M. , ' Grand River Electrical Engineering Grinnell College. DAVIS, DURWOOD D. . h Tama Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian, feature editor 4. DAVIS, GARY C. Gilman Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho3 Basketball I-43 Varsity I Club 2-41 Block and Bridle Club 2-4. DAVIS, JOANNE LEGG - , Ames Dietetics DAVIS, MARY LYNN . East St. Louis, Ill. Dietetics Lyon Hall, YWCA rep. 2g YWCA 43 F Sc N Club 3g Home Ec. Council, publicity chm. 33 Racquets Club 2, 3, sec.-treas. 33 Veishea 3, 43 Home Ec. Week, coordinator 3. DAVISON, ALLAN C. i Springfield, Ill. Agricultural Journalism Alpha Sigma Phi3 Veishea 3. DAYTON, MARY M. Manly General Science Festival Chorus I-33 Union Board, publicity 33 Social Bureau 43 WRA Exec. Board 3, 4g Veishea l, 2. DEARINGER, WILLIAM H. Morrison, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi, house mgr. 1, v.p. 53 ASME 53 Engineers Carnival lg Veishea 4. DCBLAUW, MELVIN J. LeMars Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa, house chm. 2, v.p. 33 Newman Club 1-43 AIEE 3, 43 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 43 Veishea 1, 2, 4. DeBRUYN, ROBERT I. Ames Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 2, 43 Veishea 43 Alpha Kappa Psi 4. DeBUHR, MILTON D. Chadds Ford, Pa. Physics Theta Delta Chi, editor 3, 43 NROTC Pistol Team 1-43 Festival Chorus 43 Radio Club 2-43 Physics Club 4. DeGROFF, CAROL A. Loves Park, Ill. Child Development Kappa Delta, social chm. 2, v.p. 33 Modern Dance Club 2-43 WAA 1-4, asst. treas. 33 Naiettes 13 Iowa State Players 2-43 Home- coming 23 Veishea 1-33 CD Club, council 33 Joint Social Council 2. DeHAAN, RODNEY A. Orange City Electrical Engineering Northwestern College. DEHN, NOLAN W. Manchester Electrical Engineering Veishea 13 MRA, sec. 2, summer intramural chm. 23 AIEE-IRE 1-4. DeLONG, RUSSELL A. Pleasant Hill, Ill. Animal Husbandry MRA, bowling team 2, 33 630 Club 33 Vtlestern Illinois University. DeMUTH, DEBRA ANN Carlsbad, N. M. Home Economics Education Delta Zeta3 Varieties 33 Home Ec. Ed. Club 33 Veishea 33 Newman Club 3, 43 Loretto Heights College. DeNEUI, JOAN R. Steamboat Rock Applied Art Home Ec. Club I-31 AA Club 43 Westminster Fellowship 1-4. DENOUDEN, GRETCHEN A. Grundy Center Home Economics Education Festival Chorus 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 23 Fresh- man Home Ec. Club 13 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2. DEWEY, BRUCE R. .Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Sigma Clllg ASME, v.p. 3, pres. 43 Engineers Carnival, asst. chm. 2, chm. 33 MRA Reflector, editodr 113 2Phk Eta Sigma 13 Sabre Air Com- man , 3 rnold A' S 't 3, 43 P' T Sigma 3, 43 Veishea 1-3lr one Y 1 au DICKE, HOWARD W. Ames Industrial Administration Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 43 ROTC Rifle Team l, 23 Pershing Rifles 13 Gamma Delta 13 Geology Club 13 Ward 1, 2g Alpha Kappa Psi 4. DILLAVOU, JOHN E. Mlllqvm Landscape Architecture Mimfhmg Bjmd 1, 2, 4, 53 Varsity Band 2-43 ituflent Society of LA 1-53 Toastmasters Club , a. DISCH, DORIS L. Sioux City Dietetics Varsity Band 3, 43 LSA 3, 43 Morningside College. DIVINE, NANCY E. Sycamore, Ill. l Dietetics Kappa Della: Iowa State Singers 1-43 Festival Chorus 2-43 YWCA 1-43 F Sc N Club 1-4. DIXON, MARY E. Ames Applied Art Kappa Delta. DOBSON, DIAN L. Cherokee Dietetics Pi Beta Phi, house mgr. 33 Concert Band 1-33 Marching Band 2, 33 Orchestra 23 Tomahawk 23 Beacons 1, 23 Sigma Alpha Iota 33 Phi Up- silon Omicron 33 F 8: N Club 1-33 Sor-Dor 1, 33 Welch Hall, council 1, 23 Home Ec. Coun- cil 33 Veishea 1-3. DONAHEY, DAN E. Panora Mechanical Engineering ASME 1-43 Newman Club 1-4. DONALDSON, JOHN W. Hampton Industrial Education Cessna House, sec.-treas. 2, orientation chm. 33 Wesley Foundation 1-4. DONALDSON, RICHARD E. Oakland Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 1-42 Veishea 3. DONELAN, BERNARD W. Montrose, S. D. Veterinary Medicine DORMAN, GARY W. Perry Agronomy Agronomy Club 3, 43 Beyer House, sec. 43 Bethany Fellowship I-4. DORY, IVAN RAY Greenfield Civil Engineering Football 13 Ward System, v.p. 23 ASCE 43 Third floor Lyon, sec. 4, pres. 53 Christian Science Student Organization 1-5, treas. 4, SRC rep. 4. DOWNS, CHARLES W. Polk City Agricultural Engineering ASAgE 3, 43 Veishea 1-4. DOWNS, GENE L. Kelley Chemical Technology Baseball 1, 2. DOWNS, JERRY R. Webster City Electrical Engineering DOYLE, MARJORY J. Grand Junction Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-43 Iowa State Players 3, 43 Lyon Hall, v.p. 23 Camp Counselors Club 33 Festival Chorus 2-43 Little International 33 Westminster Fellowship 1-43 Iowa Homemaker 43 Parsons College. DRAPE, DALE J. Waverly Aeronautical Engineering Caine House, treas. 33 Sigma Gamma Tau 3. DRAPE, DUANE C. Guttenberg Industrial Engineering AIIE 33 Gamma Delta I-43 Beta-Epsilon IVard, pres. 43 Upper Iowa University. DRAVES, RALPH H. Ames Chemical Engineering DRAXLIR, JOANNE M. Sioux City General Science Iowa State Players 3, 4, technical board 4g Burlington College. DRUM, DALE L. Lytton Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho3 Baseball 2-43 Varsity I Club 2-43 AVMA 3-6. DRUM, DUANE M. Ames Veterinary Medicine Pre-Vet Club 1, 23 AVMA 3-6. DUBBERKE, LOWELL R. Hubbard Mechanical Engineering Fencing Club 43 MRA 13 Zeta Ward 3, 4. DUBBERT, WILLIAM H. Laurens Veterinary Medicine FarmHouse3 AVMA 3-GQ Cardinal Guild Ad- visory Service, chm. 3, 43 Class Sec. 53 Concert Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 23 Alpha Zeta 3, 43 Phi Mu Alpha 2-4. DUBOIS, GENE L. Mankato, Minn. Technical Journalism Iowa State Daily, asst. sports editor 4, sports editor 4g Bomb, index editor 2, copy writer 33 MRA Reflector, associate editor 13 KMRI 1-33 Kimball House, publicity chm. 23 MRA, public relations council 23 Technical Journalism Club 23 SOV 3. DUFFY, LEO V. Ida Grove Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 43 Newman Club 3, 43 Loras College. DUKES, J. PHILIP Shannon City Agricultural Business Godfrey House, intramural chm. 33 Ag. Bus. Club 1-43 Veishea 3. DUNAWAY, JAMES M. Monroe Agricultural Education Dodds House, publicity chm. 23 Jones House, V-D- 3, pres. 43 Ag. Ed. Club 1-43 YMCA 1, 2. I CAN. Plc' Dlwqylllfnl A1115-'RE 5' Q DUNHAM' DE' Tglffik Carp iSiisl.ClUb ' l ON! DUNLAP Ds Du Maint Alpha Tau Om DUNN' JAMSII. Pufdl ' . slow, AVMA 5'3'h3 1 bie Fellovf PM RLAND' D Dlilnading' P615 Tm, Kappa. Pi Social Council. PY HA Elgin .islgf 2'4- VICT4 Walter LAYD. R10 Dilip, Alllinn. Ames foresterfiz 53 Austin .lumor mos. DQRIS Rariuc, His. freshman Home Veishea 1-32 fc Chest 22 Home 1 get. 5, V-P- 3' adv' EDGAR, WESLEY Clear Latin' AIA 2-5: Mason EDMONDS. JOHI Laurens YMCA l-19 FU Alumni Hall, tra. EDIIONDS, SH.-'ll Laurens Iowa State Singer EDWARDS. JL'Dl Humboldt Delta Delta Deli Club I'3: Veishe: EDWARDS, MER Cedar Falls ASME 2-43 Mcckc cabinet 3. X EGAN. JOHN G. 'Dunlap kappa Sigmag Ne Inuamurals 5, -13 IGGERLING, DO William bu rg neu Sigma Ima, Gamma Delta 1- 5iA1PllH Zeta 5, 4 El-III. ELAINE p. Drs Moines Alllha Delta Pi, 5 511612: Home Et EHREDT C szuklog, igjml 21 Club 1-4. pul 'Lloll Hall, pn HSCHEN, LARRI -Wm DFS -Uoin itil? Phi Epsilon Sr rlgmi. treas. 1 453,591 3. 43 sau 1 rS1ty I Cl ub 4 t Mspru, Kappa A1 1 Dha Tl . liaEBtime' 1- EC- Cmb Publicar q-on 141 3,4, Omicrn lil' Bltard 4: ELIA , pl.1iii21iiLRFR 3 . Club lt sb: ELLEFQQ . N' it Demontpmn C L' X lii1rcii,'3'D5ilax Je 33 Hcnl M3013 3, lies Side tics Wal Art tics l 3 v awk D ll n. I ll! 0ll 3. ness IDC l' 4: Ing 11rd nce 4. Ing ogy HIE Ion 3, lub 3, ler Ing mg rd, lllg nce 41 me I me rr Ia llle ld- Bti 4. sill IIS 3, l1C ub ng 18. 55 U5- ml ,e. 2. AN DICK D DUNC ' ' Electrical Engineerin A1'S4flKl?t3, 45 Drake University. g NIS F. DUNHAM' DEI Agricultural Business TMI-4. Carpenter House, sec.-treas. 35 Ag, jll,1:AC1ub'1-4, Veishea 1-4. ,LAP DONALD W. DUB Mhines Electrical Engineering A1312 Tau Omegag Simpson College. ES W. DUN1:l12l9lnAMNeb. Veterinary Medicine PM ' State Veterinarian 5 6 Fris I - . I I , 5 . agbg-Tzlliyfghigxxgl-65 Colorado State University. RLAND DAVID C DU , ' . - P , General Science Tieagfgga tlipsilon, pledge trainer 45 joint Social Council, pres. 4. DURSCHER, HAROLD E. Elgin Agricultural Engineering ASAEE 2-4- , VICTOR Dggligf Fami Operation DYRLAND, RICHARD D. Lyla Minn, Forestry Ames Forester 45 Holst Tract chm. 35 Veishea 33 Austin Junior College. E EATON, DORIS L. I Racine, Wis. Home Economics Education Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 Homecoming 2-45 Veishea 1-35 Festival Chorus I, 25 Campus Chest 25 Home Ec. Ed. Club 3, 45 Elm Hall, gee. 3, v.p. 3, adv. 3. EDGAR, WESLEY D. Clear Lake Architecture AIA 2-55 Mason City Junior College. EDMONDS, JOHN A. Laurens Farm Operation YMCA I-45 Farm Op. Club I-4, treas. 45 Alumni Hall, treas. 35 Homecoming 3. EDMONDS, SHARON L. Laurens Home Economics Education Iowa State Singers 1, 25 Sor-Dor 2, 3. EDWARDS, JUDITH ANNE Humboldt History Delta Delta Delta, sec. 35 Science Women's Club 1-35 Veishea 35 YWCA 1, 2. EDWARDS, MERLE L. Cedar Falls Mechanical Engineering AQME 23-45 Meeker House, pres. 35 MRA, main ca met . EGAN, JOHN G. 17141111112 Civil Engineering KHPPH Slglllaj Newman Club 3, 45 ASCE 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Creighton University. EGCERLING, DONALD F. llllwmbufg . Agronomy gig Slgglizat Psi, 4schXlarship chm. 2, v.p. 35 maea'2 Clbl-4, .. 35 Alpha Zeta 3, 4. gl-onomy u V P EHM, ELAINE P. AlDes Momes ' Home Economics Education pha Delta PI, sec. 45 Campus Chest 25 Vei- Shea 2: Home Ee. Ed. Club 3, 4. EHREDT, CHARLES Is. Dftfeikfon, Ill- .Dairy and Food Industries 3.1 lib 1-4, public relations 1, Veishea chm. ' 'YOU Hall, Pres. 3: Ag. Council 3, 4. EIQHEIE, LAIRRY D. , HS es oines Indust ' I E g'nee ' g atm? Phi Epsilon, rush chm. 4laGanIirria S n lgma, treas. 3, 45 Track I-45 Pep Council, '- WP- 3, 45 630 Cl b . - . . tvarsitylclub 4. u , pres 3, AIIE, vp 3, E1-DER, MARTHA A Ames l Technical Journalism :Sapa Alpha Theta, .v.p. 45 Iowa Homemaker, 4: BOIRCYPI, advertising mgr. 2, publisher 3, EC' Club lubhcation Board, sec. 2-45 Home UOH3 4- 64,-YWCA 1-45 Phi Upsilon Omif 3, 4 - , rmcron Nu 3, 45 Theta Sigma Phi larilogigs-451, Alpha Lambda Delta 2-45 Mor- Egfzfllfl. ALBERT LEROY . IW 'meld Veterinary Medicine Cliff:-.3-61 Bioek and Bridie Club 2, Pre-vcr ELHWSON, CENEVIEVE A zompsan ' . . D. Home Econom cs Education rg,2g:ntD5lVR7el3Ell231glomecomingl queen Ag- -' ICH-5T8cCClb, .Z :ahhh 33 Head Cheerleader 3. u Sec IQQELMQN. GAYLORD M. Sabre Air Ente' Electrical Engineering 2, 35 Vei hommand 1, 25 Pearson House, pres. 35 Phi E: 621,24 Homecoming 35 Tau Beta Pi Air Societa sigma 13 Eta Kappa Nu 35 Arnold Phi 4- Y 31 45 Union Board 45 Phi Kappa 13218, FUTH I. . .Ono Ulu, Ha - FFdshr2:i?1eg?iNCFQ1ghman Effillfs 33d tglfihing ieties 3, 43 Sor-D55 5-Iaiiraiian Club I-4: Val-f Homecoming 35 Naimtle 3 T 8: C Club I-4- Curricul C S, ' 45 H0n1e Ee. C -' pub1iCityu3m-0f1DU1- 3, 4, United Nations T25 ELMORE, JOHN F -Kenmore, N, Y, ' Sigma Nu. History ELY, CAROLINE Los Angeles Calif T ,- T se C Cl b IL4. ' FP-fllflr and Clothing chm 2' LllN 'F Bethany reuowshlp l-4 social Sumfner' S. 433, guest chm. 45 .Iowa Stare val ChorusH3gers ' Oak Hall- Council 39 Festi- EMERY, JOANNE RR0C f0'd, 111. N' zooi appa Kappa Garnmag Scie C . 033' treas. 45 Joint Social Councilncgo ChLihmC41,1feCi- Council, chm. 45 G k ' ' .' 3 U51 33 Veishea 1-35 HOn1iiomlgY1fgek2'lnterIm Comm. EMMERSON, JAMES T, Ames T h - 1 . Stitmabniedg- Q1C2..,I02t2.aH's2 .' C 31Y, spot d' '- ' editor 3, 45 Sigma Dcglia eCliiJr2.k. 32255255 Gamma 43 Iowa State Scientist 2. J EMMERSON, RALPH A, Ames C- -I E - . Kappa Sigmag ASCE I-4, Veish3il3,I4g1n1giLli?E eers Carnival 45 University of Georgial O ElXgMERTjIPAVID C. zxon, . D ' , H b d , Delta Sigma Phi, pres. 3, 45 alFC is Zlbnaill Husbandry -Club 2-4, pres. 3, 45 Society Ad- vanced Artillery Cadets 3, 4, exec. Officer 45 Dairy Cattle judging Team 3, 45 Alpha Zeta 3, fli Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Little Inter- national 25 Dairy Husbandry Banquet, chm. 3. ENDTER, MARY L. Galesburg, Ill. Home Economics Education Roger Williams Club 1-45 Veishea I-35 Sor- Dor 1, 25 Home Ee. Ed. Club 2-4. ENGSTROM, DEAN E. Stratford Agricultural Education Alpha Sigma Phi, sec. 2, intramural mgr. 3: Farm Op. Club l-3, Veishea Open house bus. mgr. 35 Campus 4-H 1-4, historian 3. EREKSON, NORMAN T. Salt Lake City, Utah Veterinary Medicine Veishea 23 AVMA 3-6. ERICKSEN, PAUL N. Harlan Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 45 Ward 2. ERMER, A. FLOYD Daugherty Animal Husbandry Newman Club l-45 Block and Bridle Club l. ESCUE, ALBERT D. . Cherokee Agricultural Education Pre-Vet Club I5 Ag. Ed. Club 2-4. ESPE, ROY H. , , , Palatine, Ill, Electrical Engineering Model Airplane Club.l., 25 KMRI 1, 23 IRE 4, 55 Dance Class, publicity 4. KENNETH L. , , Esgxelhltirville Mechanical Engineering MRA 1-4, main cabinet 35 ASME 2-43 BCYCT House, v.p. 35 Veishea 1, 45.Ph1 Eta Sigma 15 Tau Beta Pi 3, 45 Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4, PYCS- 4- EVANS MARYLOU ' G neral Home Economics FrQgrgflTnHa11, activitiegeehm. 35 Wesley Foun. dation 2-45 Home Ec.. Ed. Club. 2, 3, lamp- lighter 3- WRA, activities council 33 C21ml'JU.S 4.1-I 2-45 Activities Carnival 35 YWCA 2, Northwest Missouri State College- EVERIST, ALLAN J- F O e,,,,,0,, Clemons arm d Artillery . . Cl 1, 2-4: Society Advance ICzi1lingtsO5 45 uScabbard and Blade 4- EvlIiEIl1E'qstgAllf?il3znC' Industrial Engineering 1 , '. , ' v 2-4, Signgs Chi5 Swimming l-4, Varsity I Club Pep Council 23 Velshea 3' EYREI.-lANET M' Ch'ld Development soiilbrginsgrtoqg Frisbie reiiowshiiw, Wvgfig gh? 4' ,Festival Chorus 3, 43 CD U ll' el. gRCiC.pu,blicatiOns chm. 45 Burlington CO C8 F FAABOISQ- DARWIN L' Industrial Ellllincegllgg oznes , , - 5 Ph?eDclta Theta! Velfhca I-aolrlilihlg 212-Tr Joint Social Council .65 HOYUCC FAAS, LARRY A- - l Education North Englzih Ed Citlgyricillggrayrarieries 3: YMCA 066452 Iowla State Silngffs 14' ghfl-b l3Ien's Glee, Club 2-45 Festival Chtzrus Fel, 5 . . , ns er ' Student-Faculty t Comm 4, Westmi lowship 1-43 Veishea ' FAESFRE, JACK O. - ex . AIIE A 4- sorter, x,,1e,'lnd'mml E i ml .- .-- c- Arr. - - .- .ff itjhxi, Veishea l: EngiIIchrA4nCa:IIlilCrll glnunuu u OTICA, o.-xx x. - Glen EHWJ IH .IARIL I . - n - Technical ournziliq, 5,iilf,,Pl?ftES ,?,:3.:. tiieezirr FARLOW, STANLEY J, Rolfe Physics F.-ZRNSWORTH, GREGORY E. Ta ratio g i Industrial .-'tdrninistrntion u HPPI1 Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha I-I - 'fl:l554P'C?- 3- Mllcflllg chm. -I: .-'tlphzl BSI d, Concert Band I-4. treas. Il: Marching an I-4: Orchestra 2- Fesiixnl t' I. 1, co. , - -, . O -11 ghgl- 3, PCD Council 45 Business Students Mtn, F.-EDRRIS. GEORGE J. cnrfcr CI . -I - , AIChemE l-45 Proiiicrizxtlerslllngll Elmlmumk F.-EZEL, JOHN L. fern' Fil O I . ' P111 Mem Psi: Track 1-3, ,tg.rEt1. Ciiillulf gggcclu? 115: VIITEIIIV I Club 2-'ll ltmn . 1 T5 5 h C-nf 5-s CLI! 2. 7. 'A Cll0fU5 l, 25 630 Club LL H, ' hmm! FEAR. GLENN E. lan illctcr Agricultural lirluczuion Des Moines Cominutcrs Club, v.p. 2, rlispqrqhvr 35 Ag. Ed. Club 3, 4. FIEIIIR, GERALD K. 'est Bend Ccrzimic F ' 'Wgrd l, 25 Scabbarrl and l',l:ule Il, -illkl-yelhliilrllt 2-45 American Ceramic Society 2--l. FEICIK, TED C. 0775714 Gt-Ologx Geology Club 3, -15 Gztrnrnzt Dt-ltn l--i. FELL, RICH.-XRD T. DUWIH lilettririll Erigiiiccriug Track l, 25 Band l. FELLAND, GORDON I.. 1X'or!I1wOnd Chemical lirigitiucririg Ward 3, 45 AlChcmE 3, -15 Waldorf junior College. FELTZ, DUANE R. Charles City Agricultural lirlirtzuion Pammel Court Student Council 35 .-Kg. I-Id. Club l-45 Campus Chest 2, 3. FERGUSON, SANDRA R. Laurens Home Economics lirliicnlinn Bomb, copywritcr I5 Iowa State Singers l. 25 Festival Chorus l, 25 Home lic. lid. Club 2, Il: Roberts Hull, pres. 35 WR.-X Exec. Bnnrrl 35 Beacons 25 MRA Reflector Il. FERRARI, R.-XMON D. Fraser Electrical l'lIlglllt'l'llllK FETT, DALE A. Donnellson Agrictilturnl liriginccrirm ASAgE 2-4. FICKE, JAMES E. F jolict, III. l'0fLfjlfl Phi Gamma Dclta5 .-'lines Forester, nsst. Cdllor 3, editor 45 Forestry Club, v.p. fl. FICKE, MARY F. , joliet, III. Textiles flllfl Clothing: Freshman Home EC. Club I5 Home lic. Club 2. FICKEN, JOHN L. h V , V Springfield, Ill. Meclmnirnl I-.riginccrrnrz . ' Ward. sec.-treas. 3, -I5 P1 hlflll ggg13EI13?ll-lin.-XSNIE 3, -15 Gamma Delta 2--i5 l'p- per Iowa University. Flfollgfljgfllgg D' Landscape Arcliitcctnrr- Adelantc, UC-35, 3, pres. 45 Sturlcnt Society of LA 2-45 Ag. Council ll, -I, treats. -l: ll-C. -l: Intramurals 1-45 I-Ulllcl' College' - - VII.l.l.-XM D. , , , I-Ig,!f,RL,r1ft lndustrixil lziigiiiccring I I ' XCR B. , . Ilzglgp' J! .-Xgriculturnl llimzirwcrtrig ASAgE 1-4, In-35, 45 Alpha feta .l. -l. FINK, VARLYN U- . .- gnc . . M'2L?inggilma Rho: Ag, lid. Club -fl, 45 .Home- ' -n 3 4. Xfcishga 35 Mens Glcc Club losrlll -1 Festival Chorus -I: Youll! R1'l'Ul'l'A cans 45 Wartburg C0llPSf'- X 'ulturul Frluc:1tinn Illlul' C' Veterinary Mctlirinr' Bcldrqllibtzi l'i5 Purdue UlllXl'l'9lU : ' ' 'VERLY . , , . I Bk 1-lofne Eunirnnir s l.ItLtntir1:t : il Home Ec. Club ll' l'l !C ' 'f,,' Cllllllmillgig CIIIIIDUS 'LH 1: xlth lfhubi Welch Hall. adv. 21 SRC -5 1-5-tl ' ' cil 2. FIlSKri1r'lgSEPH 5. lilertrirnl Engineering Pliinlhnpn. activities Chnl- l- 'ff' 2' 'c J l 3' treas Newman Club I--4: Vfllllfa. I- 1, 'H State. l'l'3!'crs li Radio Club 2: URL 3' 4' 'U' nold Air softens. nw- 3, 4- 453 FITZGERALD, EUGENE F. Ames Animal Husbandry Lambda Chi Alpha: Newman Club 1-43 Block and Bridle Club 3, 4. FITZPATRICK, TERRY E. Collins Veterinary Medicine AVMA 6. FITZPATRICK, WALTER N. I I Somerville, Mass. Aeronautical Engineering FLAHART, PATRICIA ANNE Rapid City, S. D. General Home Economics Newman Club 3, 43 Festival Chorus 33 Iowa State Players 3, 43 Household Equipment Club 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 43 Oak Hall, librarian-historian 3, adv. 43 Loretto Heights College. FLAHIVE, MARTIN M. Albia Electrical Engineering Newman Club 1-43 AIEE-IRE 4. FLANDER, THOMAS F. Keota Agronomy Pi Kappa Alpha3 Agronomy Club 3, 43 Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4j Society Advanced Artil- lery Cadets 3. FLAUGH, HARRY L. Des Moines Chemical Engineering Wrestling 1. FLETCHER, DUAYNE V. I Osceola Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 2-4. FLITSCH, MARILYN D. I Alburnett Dietetics Barton Hall, scholarship chm. 23 WRA, schol- arship council 23 YWCA 2-43 Freshman Home Ec. Club 13 F 8: N Club 2-43 Campus 4-H 3, 43 Wesley Foundation 1-43 Kappa Phi 1-41 Veishea l-43 Homecoming 13 Archery Club 2. FOLKERS, LYNDA LOU Scotch Grove Home Management Campus 4-H 33 Cardinal Guild, summer sec. 23 Ward System, summer sec. 2g Welch Hall, librarian 33 Frisbie Fellowship, editor 4. FOLLETT, FRANKLIN P. Nevada Chemical Engineering FORD, RICHARD D. Geneseo, Ill. Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho, sec. 43 Agronomy Club l-4, treas. 33 Ag. Council 43 Campus 4-H 1, 23 Little International 3, 4g Veishea 2, 33 Iowa Agriculturalist, circulation mgr. 3. FORD, ROBERT J. Dedham Agricultural Education Farm Op. Club l, 23 Ag. Ed. Club 3, 4, group leader 4, parliamentary procedure team 43 Hearthstone 2-4, pres. 4. FORINGER, MARY JANE I Winnetka, Ill. General Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. FORRESTER, HELEN M. Webster City Child Development Chi Omegaj CD Club l-43 Festival Chorus l-43 Iowa State Singers 43 630 Club 13 Varieties I-33 Veishea l, 3. FOSMARK, V. JOANN Rembrandt Home Economics Education F S: N Club 23 Botany Club 33 Home Ec. Ed. Club 43 Luther College. FOSTER, JERRY R. Des Moines Chemical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, treas. 2, 3, summer rush chm. 2, marshal 3, 43 Pershing Rifles l, 2j Phi Eta Sigma 13 AIChemE 2-43 Veishea 23 MRA Reflector, associate editor 13 MRA Glee Club l. FOX, JEWELL KAY West Des Moines Applied Art Concert Band 2, 33 Festival Chorus l, 23 Wes- ley Fellowship 2, 33 Delta Phi Delta 4g Iowa Engineer, sec. 43 AA Club 3, 4. FOX, LARRY K. Britt Farm Operation Farm Op. Club l-43 Ag. Council 3, 4, v.p. 43 Beyer House, sec. 2, v.p. 33 MRA, main cabi- net 33 Spinney House, head resident 43 SRC 33 Tomahawk 23 Alpha Zeta 3, 43 Order of Chessmen 43 Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 4, pres. 43 Scabbard and Blade 4. FRANCE, NOEL A. Des Moines Electrical Engineering IRE, 3, 4. FRANK, LEE F. Sioux City Chemical Technology Chemistry Club 2. FRANKLIN, GEORGE H. Nora Springs Aeronautical Engineering Cyclone Flying Club 3, 4, treas. 4. FRANKLIN, ROBERT P. Nora Springs Forestry Forestry Club l-43 Holst State Forest Comm. l, 2. FRASER, DONALD RAY Ames Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-3. FRAZIER, JAMES P. Missouri Valley Chemical Engineering Ward 2, 33 Newman Club 2, 33 AIChemE 43 Wayne State Teachers College. 454 FREBERG, DANA D. I I Ames Mechanical Engineering FREDRICKSON, JAMES E. I I Des Moines Chemical Engineering AIChemE 1-43 Merrill House, sec. 3, Campus Chest chm. 3, Homecoming comm. 2, 3? Iowa Engineer, columnist 3, 4, pr0m0UOH THEY- 3, 4: MRA Glee Club 2. FRETHEIM, JUNE M. I I Ridgeway Textiles and Clothlng Luther College. FREY, DEAN C. I I Pleasantrrille Veterinary Medicine Wesley Foundation 1-63 Pershing Rifles Il-o3 Block and Bridle Club 13 AVMA 3-63 Sigma Theta Epsilon 6. FRISK, THOMAS A. I I I I Mason City Industrial Administration Phi Kappa Psi3 Missouri University. FULTON, EDITH J. I Selma Home Economics Education Wesley Fellowship 1-4, Wesley Players 1-33 Kappa Phi 1-43 Home Ec. Ed. Club l, 2,I 41 YWCA 1, 23 Iowa State Singers 2-43 Festival Chorus 1-3. FUMAGALLI, ASTOLFO Quezaltenango, Guatemala Agronomy National School of Agriculture3 San Carlos University. FUNDERBURK, DONALD GLENN Swea City Electrical Engineering FURLEIGH, ROBERT H. I Clear Lake Economics Investments Club 43 Festival Chorus 13 Men's Glee Club 13 Iowa State Players 2. FYNQUIST, WAYNE P. Burlington Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon3 YMCA 1-4. G GALBRAITH, ROBERT H. San Antonio, Tex. Industrial Engineering Graceland College. GALLAGHER, RICHARD F. Sibley Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 33 Sigma Gamma Tau 23 Engineering Council 23 Iowa State Teachers College. GALLEGOS, J. BENJAMIN Guatemala City, Guatemala Agricultural Business and Farm Operation Theta Delta Chig Cosmopolitan Club, v.p. 1, pres. 43 Iowa Board of International Educa- tion, chm. 3, international speaker 3, 43 Ben- nett House, v.p. 33 University of Arizona. GANTERT, GRETCHEN J. Dubuque Child Development GARD, LESLIE H. Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering Iowa State Singers 1-53 Men's Glee Club 3-5: ASME 1-53 MRA Glee Club 2. GARRETSON, VIRGINIA LEE Seymour General Home Economics Home Ec. Club 2-43 Freshman Home Ec. Club 13 Veishea 23 Festival Chorus 1. GARWOOD, CHRISTINA Milledgeville, Ill. Bacteriology WAA I3 YWCA l, 23 Science Women's Club 2-43 WRA, publicity council 33 Homecoming l-43 Veishea 2-43 Sor-Dor 23 West Linden, publicity chm. 3, adv. 33 Intramurals 23 Col- lege of Wooster. GASKILL, GEORGIA A. Corwith Experimental Foods Kappa Alpha Thelaj YWCA 1-43 Freshman Days group leader 2, 33 F 8: N Club l-43 Reel Reviews, sec. 2. GAUGER, WILLIAM L. Cedar Falls Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta3 ASME 3, 43 Iowa State Teachers College. GEIGER, GRAHAM R. Waverly Industrial Engineering AIIE 2-4. GEMMILL, GARY W. Estlzerville Statistics Statistics Club 2-4. GENTRY, MELVIN, JR. Denver, Colo. Landscape Architecture Canterbury Club I-43 Protestant Student Coun- cil 33 Student Society of LA l-4, sec. 3, v.p. 43 Veishea 2, 3. GERARD, BARBARA J. M11-S071 City Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi, social chm. 3, 43 Newman Club 3, 43 Festival Chorus 3, 4g F 8: N Club 43 Racquets Club 43 Joint Social Council 3, 43 Sor-Dor 3, 43 College of Saint Benedict. GERKIN, FLOYD A. Mattoon, Ill. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4, membership chm. 43 Eastern Illinois State University. GESSEL, JOHN K. I I Winnetka, Ill. Industrial Education Phi Gamma Delta, pres. 43 Iowa Engineer, cir- culation mgr. 13 Engineers Carnival, central comm. 23 Sketch, publication board 33 I. Ed. Club 3, 4. GEUTHER, PAUL J. I Sutherland Veterinary Medicine GIELOW, RICHARD A. I I Oak Park, Ill. Civil Engineering Beta Sigma Psig Iowa State Singers 1-33 Men's Glee Club 33 Gamma Delta 1-43 Veishea l, 23 SRC 3, 4. GIESEMANN, THOMAS E. Chattanooga, Tenn. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu 43 University of Omaha3 Mis- sissippi Southern College. GILBERTSON, WALTER G. Waukon Industrial Education I. Ed. Club 3, 43 Veishea 2, 33 Epsilon Pi Tau 43 Luther College. GILL, JACK E. Ames General Science Television Workshop 1-43 Writers Roundtable 3, 43 Augustana College. GILLESPIE, HOWARD E. Newburg Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club l-3. GILLILAND, RICHARD CHARLES Sigourney Agricultural Business ROTC Rifle Team l3 MRA, historian 3, ii- nancial review board 33 Veishea 4. GLANDON, ALLAN K. Sigourney Agronomy Agronomy Club l-4. GLOSHEN, JAMES M. Cedar Rapids Architectural Engineering Caine House, scholarship chm. 33 MRA, asst. sec. 33 AIA 23 Arnold Air Society, exec. offi- cer 3, 43 Veishea 1-4. GOFF, JOHN R. Woodward Agronomy Agronomy Club 1-4. GOI-IMAN, RICHARD W. Cedar Falls Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 43 MRA 33 Iowa State Teachers College. GOODHUE, BETTY A. Carlisle Home Economics Education Student Properties Board I-4, sec. 43 Campus 4-H, sec. 2s Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-43 Fresh- man Home Ec. Club 13 Freshman YVVCA 13 Veishea 1, 2. GOODWIN, WILLIAM A. Des Moines Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Theta, community service project chm. 23 Veishea I-3, bus. coordinator 33 Home- coming, 1, 3, 4, bus. mgr. 3, interim comm. 3, 4, interim adv. 43 Knights of St. Patrick 4. GORDEN, LOEL D. Allerton Agricultural Education GORDON, DONOVAN E. Beloit, Wis. Veterinary Medicine AVMA 43 University of Wisconsin. GORMAN, CAROL A. Cedar Rapids Applied Art Alpha Gamma Delta3 Naiads I-4, pres. 43 Cheerleader 2, 43 Joint Social Council 33 Vei- shea 1, 23 Panhellenic Council 4. GOUDIE, MARY ELLEN Aurora, Ill. Home Economics Education Sor-Dor 2, 33 Festival Chorus 1-33 Roberts Hall, dorm adv. 2, 33 Veishea I-43 MRA Re- flector 33 Homecoming 1, 2. GOVERN, PETER JOE Bancroft Physical Education Baseball 13 Ward 33 Newman Club 1, 2. GRAHAM, CARL H. Lancaster, Wis. Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian 3-6, research editor 4, 5, associate editor 5, editor 63 Alpha Zeta 5, 63 AVMA 3-63 Frisbie Fellowship, treas. 53 Elmhurst College. GRAHAM, ROBERT J. Sioux City Chemical Engineering GRANT, SHEILA M. Ames Applied Art Pi Beta Phi3 Delta Phi Delta 3, 43 Phi Upsi- lon Omicron 3, 4g Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 43 Mortar Board 43 Naiads 1-43 Iowa State Sing- ers 1-3: Panhellenic Council 2-4Q Pep Coun- C11 2, 33 Home Ec. Council 13 Freshman Home Ec. Club, council 13 WAA, council 2, 3. GRAVEN KAMP, DAVID A. Council Blufs Civil Engineering ASCE 1-4. GRAVES, JOHN E. Ames Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 3, 43 Writers Round- table 43 Phi Eta Sigma 1. GREEN, GERALD B. Waterloo Industrial Administration Eusiness Students Assn. 2-43 Alpha Kappa Psi I vr:RLV EEN Gllligzi Hom Lilith fhm' 3' P A main U' 2,5'i5oif 'f,',3Ei,.i ' ?xlgI:lu:zI 5: ' A Azzggneiub Ii iii Band li L , 1 , - Lauren! A WELL. CH' Gllglrshdlmlwyll' qhieigmlgabi F llgglln lf 22 SOI WELL HYU- Gllzrshalllilulf' V Phi Kappa PSI, GRICE, D-WRU Tglgngliis FCS' Club 1'4- GRIFFITH, sf. r Ames Golf 1- G, PRISCIL Glllzclar Rl1D'd5 Della Delta Delta tu, dorm YQP- 1. Cardinal Glllldr - Ec. Ball. bus. ri Upsilon Omicron . GRIMBII LUCY .l W Io K3pg5uAlpll3 Til Concert Band I-1 Veishea 23 CD Cli chm. 33 I-'reshmai l, 2. GRIXSTEAD, LA' Orchard Delta Ward l, 2: and Bridle Club -l GROE, ROBERT Lalzc .li ills GROEXE, ROBER Donnellson Ag. Bus. Club 4. GROEXW.-XLD. R1 Lime Springs Farm Op. Club 3. GROHE, GARY A. Albin I MRA 2, 33 I. Ed 3, 43 Simpson Col GROSKURTH. WI lndeprndencc Ward I. 2: ascii 1 GRUBER, DANIE .llonona llelta Ward 1, 2- historian 5. ' GRUENIG. cn.-um Boone Delta Upsilon. for GRUND, RICHAR Clinton Theta Della Cl '- Slim 245 lowqus GIQRTHER. GEO Fam Op ci . b I Chill. 2I U-eu. l GUM-ETT. Curr Baxter GUND5 - - . Carterkjigg' 'IH :SE 42 Ward 2-4 ,YD I . IIn,,,,fR50N JM :Phu Si , . im? Till? Iilfgil GIISIEESSI- chin, gr - F' ' - . llgfloil 502' PU fin-glmiii. 2: l't'ishc. GUTTXL: Chmm' ,IIIio14riri1'gI?IsY l I . 5339533 'I ' I . 3 '. 'siicid 'irtillclili curi hm SW i spiii1li0iiRLl'X R BWI? H0llseI X. f'l'.lllPKSaInl1ia llc Keio, H. Al rx :rinaI CPM Cir. tml Ed. llle Ing ll'5 2: Ing lis. ion Pi nce ble Iess ESS A my IIE tl: ny nt 3: In its lt- I. I3 H if 4. ll IC -t 1 I S .1 N KENT GREENHVERLY Industrial Administration .Mllforn House, pres. 35 Homecoming, Ltvmgstohm 3. Veishea, canoe races cht1I. 25 parade fnairi fabinet 3, orientation chm. 3, AIR-'I' ments comm. 3, consolidation comm. 3, aPI?0lmp01nt5 comm. 45 Business Students gglllg 33 Alpha Kappa Psi 3. ENLEE RALPH W GRE ' 'Agricultural Educatio Alfftgnclub 15 Ag. Ed. Club 3, 45 March? Ag' U' - Little International 1. ing Band 1. EGERSON STANLEY M. Gliaurem ' Mechanical Engineering HARLOTTE E. Glgilggbkbfn Textiles and Clothing 1. f,meg,,. T st C ctnb 1, 25 Iowa State Qhlersl '25 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 Qlgghea 1: 25 Sor-Dor 22 WAA 2. , WILLIAM L. Glgigllibkown Farm Operation phi Kappa Psig Veishea 1-3. GRICIJ, DARREL L. Agricultural Business TlitilgreClti5 Festival Chorus 1, 25 Ag. Bus. Club I-4. , M. BRUCE GSEZITH Architectural Engineering Golfl. RISCILLA K. 61235-llliapids Home Economics Education Delta Delta Deltag Freshman Home Ec. Coun- cn dorm rep, 15 Engineers Carnival, sec. 35 Cardinal Guild, NSA sec. 25 Vetshea 35 Home Ee, Ball, bus. mgr. 35 Greek Week 35 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4. GRIMM, LUCY J. h ' Wapgllo Home Economics Education Kappa Alpha Theta5 Sigma Alpha Iota 2-45 Concert Band I-45 SRC 15 Campus PEO 1-45 Veighea 25 CD Club, council 2, 35 Sor-Dor, co- chm. 35 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 YWCA 1, 2. GRINSTEAD, LAWRENCE E. Orchard Animal Husbandry Delta Ward 1, 25 Farm Op. Club 3, 45 Block and Bridle Club 4. GROE, ROBERT V. Lake Mills Agricultural Business GROENE, ROBERT F. Donnellson Agricultural Economics Ag. Bus. Club 4. GROENWALD, ROBERT D. Lime Springs Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 3. GROHE, GARY A. Albia Industrial Education MRA 2. 35 I. Ed. Club 2-45 Epsilon Pi Tau 5. 4: Simpson College5 Central College. GROSKURTH, WILHELM A. llldfflfendence Civil Engineering Ward l, 25 ASCE 2, 4. GRUBER, DANIEL J. DMUYIOVHI Agricultural Business Flialwafd 1, 2, 630 Club 35 Ag. Bus. Club, historian 3. GRUENIG, CHARLES L., JR. DBOOM 5 Industrial Engineering CIIH Upsilon, corresponding sec. 3. GRUND. RICHARD J. TtfIZ'll0I31 . Chemical Engineering .ea Clta Chi, AIChemE 2-45 Al h Ch Slgma 2-42 Iowa State Debaters 4. P a 1 GIILEQTHER, GEORGE T. Farm Operation farm OP- Club 1-45 Beyer House, activities IH- 2, treas. 3. GULLETT, CLIFF BMT Industrial Administration GILNDERSEN, JERROLD PAUL Allgrirvfl-355 2-4' Industrial Engineering GBIADERSON, JAMES M. Alphiufsi Electrical Engineering 5' gma Phiarush chm. 2, v. . 3, s. 45 ligggi a'g:f?hn?P5IIOn, treas. 35 IEC Clliilrgtmas GUSTAFSON, GLENN W M3107 2. 5 'Electrical Engineering 1.,,,,sit' I Vslshea 1, 2, 45 AIEE-IRE 4, In- GU Y Christian Fellowship 1-4. CITAU. GARY H Th um! BIUU-9, G Agricultural Education q1,,fQf5SD5f4i Chi: ,Ag. Isa. cinb 1-4, Festival Advanced A .Mens Glee Club 2, 35 Society ers 5. Iow mllefl' Cadets 45 Iowa State Sing- GU I 2 State Debaters 3, 4. PEMMERLYN R, Spinney 'Uh . Architectural Engineering i.I'C3S.3-G 01156. Vetshea Boat chm. 2, sec.- ' 311111121 Delta 1-4, GIQIZPOH. ALEX ndna' Ghana Agronomy H IIQSBEI IAQ CIIAI LES F et If ' 5 HAC u ambton Electrical Engineering De.i4E1iibiltNILLIAM E' Stevenson I-IS Industrial Administ ' , Ouse. sch 1 1, mtlfm gygli-H35 J53Ing.S0gial -CgtiiIlii:illp25 cggidinhll Cliiillid Alpha Katrina ,Psi LfiflIiIiSsN2iilncift2t5c1Ititisni.42'4i HQCKM-ZNN, DUANE G ' . toux '15 ' , Iowa State'P3iayers 2, 3. Industrial Economics HAGGE. DAVID A Ames ' HAGUE, NORMA E. Clazrton, Pa. Genera HAHM, YANG HO Industrial Education I Home Economics Seoul, Korea Electrical Engineering HAIIGES, D. GAIL Inf aaron Hill, Pa. 1 Textiles and Clgthin r m l 1 . . g Club 1112SLSA4.1-IIiarcI11IggCBzEngb1Y4-51 Olftctals HQZIGH. DAN THOMSON wer Forest: IU- Electrical E ' ' J0nes Hou e, . , 3 . ngmeermg Radio Clubsl. Vp ' pres' 4' AIEEIRE 49 HAIN, RONALD C. Bciveffgionfa Industrial Administration a eta PI, Basketball l' Baseball I 2- 630 Club, treas. 3, 45 P ' ' ' I Business Students Assn. 1iE4.COunCll, treas' 3' 4' HAKEMAN, GERALD J. Sanborn Sheldon Junior College. HQIQASEY, ROBERT L. Um M h ' Iowa State Teachers College. at ematlcs HALFERTY, DONALD W. Burlington Ch ' 1 13 ' ' Burlington College. emma ngmecrmg HALL, DONALD D. Lelllars Veterinary Medicine Pre-Vet Club 1, 25 AVMA 3-6. HALL, LUCY MAY Sf0lHC City Mathematics Promenaders l. HALL, THEODORE I., JR. Tabor Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. HALUPNIK, DALE D. Traci' Civil Engineering Ward System I, 2, intramural council pres. 2, exec. council 25 ASCE 2-4, pres. 45 Iowa State Teachers College. HALVA, CARROLL J. Vinton Geologi' Ward 1, 25 Geology Club 2, 4. HALVORSON, JANET A. . Lake Mills Home Economics Education Iowa State Singers I-45 Festival Chorus I-45 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-45 Freshman Home Ec. Club I5 LSA I-45 Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4. HALVORSON, NORMAN C. 1 G H 1 Des Moines Industrial Administration Beta Sigma Psi5 Gamma Delta.3, 4: Iowa Stow Debaters 3, 4, pres. 45 Delta Sigma Rho 4- HAMBORG, .ION THOMAS Electrical Engineering A ltoona Agricultural Engineering ASAgE 1-4. 1 , ONALD R. 5 , HAMILTON D 1 Chemical Engineering Casrfgililg House, pres. 35 MRA, main cabinet 3, steering comm. 3, activities Chm' 25 Dance Class Instructor 25 AIChemE l-4. RD C. . . H'Ab1jsI1mi,Eg?WA Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. R. . . AIEE 3. HIDNKIIEQLECJLEI' DAVID N.E1ectrical Engineering Phi6Gamma Delta' Iowa State Players 15 V61- shea I, 2: Homecoming 25 AIEEJRE 2-4' HANNAH, JERRY L- . ' Administration M U Industrial I 5 b Busiii1ebseStudents Assn. 2-4. Marketing Glu 45 Investments Club 4. HANISIQN, JEAN ANN - 1' Cbdar Falls Home Econom1CS Joufnrilslsin LSA 1- vttshea It Homefoming lfacfiyntsn Tomaiiawk 25 IUWH Siam- Dzllxfheia Sigma Board 25 Iowa State Scientist 3, Phi, 4. HQQNSEZN, LESLIE A. Agricunural Engineering ur ASAgE 2-4- HANSEIEI5 MATHIAS 0' Civil Engineering owa ll HANSON,D V wa H AXIDA. Farm D6 0 i Agro - V Club I, Agronomy Club 3, LHOHH HQJNIFZOT. Iiultes M. 9. 01. I ict. Indus: '11 F - . H stats' tt- 2. fs ns 3. .-his comingu :canon boflfd ZISSI. chm. 3. 4: Home- gigma I3 ififhvims- HIST: Gamma lipsilrsn V' ' elsllcfl 22 Pcsttml Chorus I, 2. HAR.-KNO, HAROLD I. Kona Ht1u'aiI' ASCE 21 3. Civil Engineering HQRDY. CARLETON A. Betilolfffhcgfilgi. Mcclmnical Engineering HARNIONH DON'.xLD GORDON 'Alyson CIO' Sociolo x P1 Mbna mn- Sociologv cnt 1 0 A 3 . ' . I3 -J. . -, '.. 321 Diillilgfllcntnl Clubs Council fl: Sggicty balsdeand Cadets' Sgt' major 3: Smil- H-'?RAlS. .ALBERT P., JR. .ogan DI- , I I LSA It Gamma Dt-ua 2--tt DI citiiirl-.tfmmi HARRINGTON, RANDALI lla I- 1 ' Y? I quotcm Electrical Engineering HARR IS, ARDYTH I. El'6 lJl Home Economics El t' geshman Home lic. Club I5 llomc .Uh 2, 32 IICSICS' Foundation I-Il. publiritv islntramurals I-35 Ycishcn I-35 Hotnccoming HARRIS. RICHARD D. Walcrloo Inclustrirtl Engineering HARRIS, ROBERT D. AIQVUUUY A . t Nlccltanicnl Engineering SIIE 2-4, Engineering Council fl, 4, tap. -I. HART, DENNIS E. Des Moines Industrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta5 Engineers Carnival' I5 Vei- shea I. 35 Iowa State Singers I5 Iowa State Players l. HART, DUANE K. Shenandoah Industrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psi 3, -15 Clarindxt junior Col- lege5 Tarkio College. HARTGRAVES, KENNETH I.. Nczvlon Agritultntnl Ifduczition Ag. Ed. Club I-4. HARTMAN. CATHERINE A. I-lortoltllu, Hawaii Gcncrrtl Ilotnc Economics Sigma Kappa, rush chm. 2, 35 l'anht-llt-nic Rush Council 2, 35 Naiettes 2. 255 Imvri State Singers 2, 45 Science Womcn's Club I: Home lic. Club 3, 45 YWCA I, 25 Sor-Dor I5 lI:tn'nii:tn Club I, 25 International Night I, 25 Czttnpus Chest I5 Veishezt I-35 Festival Chorus l. -I. HARTMAN, GERALD C. Omaha, Nab. Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, intramurztl chm. 2. :tctivitit-s chm. 3, asst. treas. 35 Football I5 Ilomcrmn- ing I5 Veishea 25 Society American Nlilitztrx Engineers, treas. 2, sec. 3, v.p. -I5 ASNII-1 2-45 Scabbard and Blade 3. -I5 Otnahzi Univrr- sity. HARTMAN, JENNABELLE R. Adel Home Etonontits Education Home Ec. Ed. Club I-45 Wesley lfountlzttion 1-45 Campus 4-H I, 25 Czunpus Chest 2. HARTMAN, WENDELL L. I 5 Q - - Ivgngfly Civil lzttgittccritug ASCE 2-45 lllfifllbllfg College. HARTMANN, GERALD A. . Maple Park, Ill. Animal llusbnndrx' Delta Sigma Phi, treas. 2, editor 35 Block and Bridle Club l-45 Gamma Dt-lt:t l--I5 Little In- ternational 2. 3. HARTUN-C. JACK B- . Des Moines . Phtstrs Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Vctshcn I-1, bus. mar. S: Cardinal Guild 3, 45 Wesley lfoundntion I-3. HAUERSPERGER, RICHARD C. . 1,5 dsrnpc Architecture Alglixgicgthli Rho, v.p. 35 Siicicty Atlvnttccd Ar- tillery Cadets 3, 45 Studcm Society oi LA I-4. U ALE E. , Hfjll-AIEJLAND' DI Industrial lidurn-tion L Ed. Club 1-4: Veishcn 2, 35 Epsilon I'I Inu 3, 4. HAU PERT, DAVI D R. I , General Science K-fUSgJlgLi1ri:,n1zlctlgc trainer 2. social chm. 3, kbp 4 Song chm. .55 Veishca I, 25 Intramurals 1-42 C'g1mpu5 Chest I. HAUSKINS' 'IAANE E' History Clqcgjargegfpllfigas, 35 Science Womcn's Club 2. 3-uGamma'Dclta 25 YWCA 35 Campus Chest 22 st. Olaf College- HAVIENER. CHARLES P- ' I 1. Eltiiliiilibog-4: Vcishfa 3' 'I- HAWK. ROBERT JOSEPH Industrial Atlminis!IJIi0n Buliilrizegz Students Assn. 2-52 BOOM' J '0' Col' lege. Industrial I-'flucation 455 I-IAWTHORN, ROBERT W. Castana Mechanical Engineering HAYWOOD, JOCELYN N. Chicago, Ill. Child Development Delta Delta Delta, chaplain 45 CD Club, pres. 45 YWCA, Iowa district sec. 2, Worship Work- shop chm. 45 Veishea 25 Festival Chorus 3, 45 SRC comm. 25 Home Ec. Council 3, 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 45 Omicron Nu 4. I-IECKMAN, JOHN E. Story City Industrial Education Marching Band l5 Pep Band I5 I. Ed. Club 2-45 Veishea 4. HEDLUND, WILLIAM G. Slater History Waldorf Junior College. HEGENBARTH, JACK J. . Mason City Chemistry Mason City Junior College. HEILEMAN, ANNE WINSTON Danbury, Conn. Food and Nutrition Iowa State Singers I-45 Festival Chorus l-45 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 F 8: N Club 2-45 WRA, standards comm. 35 Welch Hall, adv. 25 East Linden Hall, adv. 35 Ivestminster Fellow- ship l, 2. HEIMANN, CAROLYN cimo, 111. Dietetics F 8 N Club 35 Festival Chorus 35 Morton Jun- ior College. HEISER, JOHN W. Winnetka, Ill. Agricultural Journalism Phi Gamma Delta5 IFC Rushbook, photo editor 2, editor 3, bus. mgr. 45 Iowa State Daily, asst. sports editor 2, advertising mgr. 3, 4, bus. mgr. 4. HEISER, MARGARET H. Wilmette, Ill. Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta5 Sigma Alpha Iota, pres. 45 Dean's Advisory Board, chm. 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron, song leader 45 Veishea 25 YWCA, cabinet 35 T 8: C Club, cabinet 35 Iowa State Singers, tour 1-4. HELIN, EDWARD J. D I St. Anthony Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2-4. HELLMICH, SUSAN MITTIE I Webster Groves, Mo. Applied Art Gamma Phi Beta5 Greek Week I5 Varieties 15 Sor-Dor 35 Festival Chorus 2. HELMER, FRANK J. Monticello Chemical Engineering Ward 15 Newman Club 1-45 AIChemE 3, 45 Veishea 3, 45 Coe College5 Creighton College5 Omaha University. HELT, SARAH A. . Quasqueton Home Economics Journalism Television Workshop 1-45 Iowa State Players l-4, publicity chm. 2, 35 Intramurals 1-45 Festival Chorus 1, 25 Iowa State Singers 1. 23 Barton Hall, adv. 2, publicity chm. 25 WRA Publicity Council 25 Veishea l5 Beacons 2, 35 East Linden Hall, v.p. 35 Varieties 35 Prom- enaders 3, 4, historian 3. HENCH, JAMES L. A Amelia Electrical Engineering Pammel Court Council 3. HENCHAL, DONALD EDWARD Marshalltown Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 2-45 Alpha Kappa Psi 45 American Accounting Assn. 3, 45 Coe College. HENDRICKSON, DAVID C. Kamrar Agricultural Economics Delta Sigma Phi, editor 35 Ag. Bus. Club 2, 3. HENNENFENT, GILBERT B. . Monmouth, Ill. Farm Operation HENRICHSEN, KARL D. Omaha, Neb. Civil Engineering Acacia, activities chm. 25 630 Club 15 Veishea 2, 35 ASCE 1-45 Tau Lambda Rho 3, 4. HENRY, RICHARD L. Ft. McPherson, Ga. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 45 Veishea l-4. HENTRICH, ROBERT D. New Liberty Mechanical Engineering HERBST, ROBERT W. Chicago, Ill. Physical Education Football l, 25 Cessna House, pres. 35 MRA, Film comm. 3, main cabinet 3. HERD, DAVID NEIL Council Bluffs Ceramic Engineering Theta Delta Chi, librarian 25 Modern Dance Club 1-45 Barjche I, 3, 45 Festival Chorus I5 Track 15 Veishea 1, 3. HERTZ, JOEL R. Nevada Animal Husbandry FarmHouse5 Block and Bridle Club 1-45 Little International 2, 35 Veishea 1-45 Iowa State Singers l-45 YMCA 1-45 Meats Judging Team 3, . HESSMAN, DAVID L. Illinois City, Ill. Agronomy Agronomy Club 3, 4, program chm. 45 YMCA 3, 45 Hlestern Illinois University. 456 HESSON, PAUL E. D G Newton Industrial Administration Sigma Nu5 Business Students Assn. 3, 45 So- ciety Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 45 Market- ing Club 4. HEWITT, PAM Q Washington, Ill. General Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. HIATT, GREGG C. l Evanston, Ill. Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, scholarship chm. 2, social chm. 3, v.p. 4, pres. 45 Greek lVeek, co-chm. 45 Joint Social Council 3: Campus Events Comm. 45 Homecoming, chm. 35 Phi Eta Sigma 15 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 45 Tau Beta Pi 45 Class Pres. 45 Knights of St. Patrick, 45 Phi Kappa Phi, 45 Gamma Gamma, 4. HILDAHL, SPENCER H. Lawler Rural Sociology Alumni Hall, devotions chm. 2, pres. 45 YMCA, cabinet 25 Rural Sociology Club, pres. 4. HILL, DONNELL H. Newton Industrial Administration Sigma Nu5 Business Students Assn. 2-45 Mar- keting Club 4. HILLER, ROBERT J. Decorah Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4. HILLIARD, MELVIN S. Sioux City Electrical Engineering Beyer House, v.p. 3, 45 MRA, main cabinet 3, 4, traffic comm. 3, 45 Intramurals 1-45 New- man Club l-4. HILLMAN, KENNETH IV. Mount Pleasant Forestry Botany Club 1-45 Forestry Club 1-4. HINOTE, GLENN E. Onionville Electrical Engineering AIEE 45 Cyclone Flying Club 35 Centerville Junior College. HINTZ, ERNEST A. Clarinda Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 3, 45 Veishea 35 Clarinda Junior College. HINZ, DEAN A. Denison Farm Operation Ag. Ed. Club 4. HIRD, M. CAROLE Minneapolis, Minn. Applied Art Kappa Kappa Gamma, asst. treas. 3, marshal 45 Delta Phi Delta 45 Omicron Nu 45 YIVCA 1-4, steering comm. 2, 35 Veishea 1, 2. HIX, HARRY G. Schaller Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 2-45 Ward 2, 3. HOBEN, ELLEN M. Greene Applied Art Festival Chorus 25 Iowa Homemaker 2, 35 State University of Iowa. HOCHBERGER, LYLE Sumner Electrical Engineering HOEFER, DARYL A. Ames Farm Operation Farm Op. Club l-4. HOEFT, DARWIN D. GUWIG7' Agronomy Harriman House, sec.-treas. 3, social chm. 4: Gamma Delta l-4, worship chm. l, 25 Iowa State Singers l-45 Men's Glee Club 3, 45 Festi- val Chorus 1, 2. HOERNER, HARRY J. Central City Agricultural Education Adelante, intramural chm. 25 Ag. Ed. Club l-3, parliamentary procedure team 3, group leader 2, 35 Freshman YMCA. HOFFMAISTER, MARIO San jose, Costa Rica Chemical Technology Dodds House, social chm. 35 Costa Rica Uni- versity. HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH A. Riverside, Ill. Home Economics Journalism Delta Zeta, corresponding sec. 2, historian 35 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 IFC Rushbook, sec. 25 Home Ec. Journalism Club, v.p. 35 Home Ec. Council 3, 45 Homecoming 35 Vei- shea l, 25 Iowa State Daily, reporter 2, society editor 35 Phi Upsilon Omicron, program chm. 3, 4. HOFFMAN, ILENE L. Btllavid Zgglggy Science Women's Club 1, 25 Zoology Club 15 IVAA 1, 25 Archery Club I, 2, sec. 25 Festival Chorus l-45 Iowa State Singers 1-4, sec. 4: VVelch Hall, music chm. 25 Intramurals 1-4. HOFFMANN, JAMES F. Murray Agricultural Education Men's Glee Club 2-45 Ag. Ed. Club l-45 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4. HOFMEYER, KENNETH J. H0-YIPGTS Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 35 Ward 35 Northwestern Junior College. HOLCK, DUAINE w. Paullma Animal Husbandry Delta Sigma Phi5 Iowa Stt S' 1-4- Block and Bridle Club 1-4. as mgm ' HOLCOMBE, JOHN H. u Moline, Ill. Electrical Engineering Delta Chi5 AIEE-IRE 45 Phi Eta Sigma 15 Pi Tau Pi Sigma 3, 4: Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 45 Moline Community College. HOLLENBECK, PARK A. Manteno, Ill. Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 2-45 Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 45 Sigma Theta Epsilon 1, 2. HOLLENBECK, WAYNE D Linn Grove Aeronautical Engineering HOLST, GARY G. Eldridge Farm Operation Theta Chi, rush chm. 3, v.p. 45 Farm Op. Club 1-45 Campus 4-H 1, 25 Ag. Ed. Club 4. HOLT, HAROLD H. Soldier Electrical Engineering Dana College. HOLT, MARGARET JANE Waterloo General Home Economics Kappa Delta5 Iowa State Players l-45 YWCA l-35 F Xa N Club 25 Festival Chorus 1-45 Rac- quets Club l, 25 Veishea l, 2. HOLTKAMP, DON West Point Farm Operation HONG, KI CHOONG Seoul, Korea Chemical Engineering Seoul National University5 Ricks College. HORAN, MARTHA J. Otturnwa Home Economics Education Newman Club 1-45 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-45 WAA l, 25 Television Workshop 1. HORCH, JOHN W. Des Moines Statistics Delta Chi5 Pershing Rifles l, 25 Alpha Phi Omega 25 Sigma Theta Epsilon 1-35 Cardinal Guild Activities Advisory Service 45 Winter Sports Club 1. HORSMAN, ALLAN R. Altamond, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. HOUSER, JAN B. Des Moines Applied Art Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Campus Chest 25 Fes- tival Chorus 15 Cardinal Guild Activities Comm., sec. 25 Homecoming 25 AA Club 25 Cardinal Guild Activities Seminar, co-chm. 35 Veishea, Events chm. 3, interim comm. 45 Home Ec. Council, sec. 3, v.p. 45 Social Bureau, jr. rep. 35 Joint Social Council 45 Delta Phi Delta 4. HOWARD, THOMAS G. Gurnee, Ill. Industrial Education Tau Kappa Epsilon. HOWE, CHARLES W., JR. Des Moines Veterinary Medicine Pre-Vet Club 1, 25 AVMA 3-65 Rodeo Club l-35 Iowa State Veterinarian 5, 65 University of Arizona5 Drake University. HOWES, DAVID B. Clinton Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Chi5 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 45 Bomb 3, 4. HRABAK, ROBERT J. Ames Geology Geology Club 3, 45 Fort Dodge Junior College. HUBBARD, RICHARD A. Springfield, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, rush chm. 4, sec. 55 Iowa State Veterinarian 5, 65 YMCA 5, 65 AVMA 3-6, national convention delegate 65 Veishea 3, 45 University of Nebraska. HUBER, GEORGE W. Sioux City Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, v.p. 2, Pres. 35 Campus Chest l, 2, chm. 25 Homecoming, personnel chm. I5 Veishea, coordinator 25 Newman Club 45 All-College Election Comm. 3. HUFF, IRIVIN Winterset Veterinary Medicine HUFFERD, PHILIP P. Coon Rapids Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 3, 4. HUGELEN, ELDON M. Leland Landscape Architecture Student Society of LA 2-45 Waldorf Junior College. HUGGINS, WENDELL R. Pulaski Industrial Administration HULL, LARRY A. New Sharon Chemical Technology Iowa Chemical Society l-45 Wesley Foundation l-45 Zoology Club 25 YMCA 1. HUMBERT, RUTH A. .Washington, D. C. Experimental Foods Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 45 Roger Williams Club 1-45 F 8: N Club 2-4. HUMKE, JOHN W. ACMW Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 1-4. HUBIKE, LAURETTA NI. Afkl-W Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club 2, 35 Festival Chorus 15 Omicron Nu 4. , LERC AL Huhllingtd ng: Xiimgrqgis.: Physil-9 C 3 Pa 1112 Kipp -1 AP Cadets, nllery IFC pnblif l' Mafflmlg 5. 4' HUNG Cogggl Club P. itriiiiiuldaliflf' 'A' HUNT, GERALD R dfeld Geol0E7' CITHSQ :I UNT. Rl ' Hwington' ,lla,u. ERFORD. f .k 25 Ill llmiluii Bfg,m'5-. z.? is:. Gafmain Cabin 5 tirientati0 'iff Qlgtistics Club I ' scc.?.4- v HUNT, TERRI D 'Vande ifchemt 3. 4, sm HUNTER, sntit.-' Cl1ifag0. my .C Kzppa Delta: Ill Veishea 143 Homf Huitttr, RICHAF Elgin, lil. Newman Club l-45 stitute of Aeronauti- HURIIEXCE. GER Ames HYIIAXS. N ELSON Hull ASCE 3, -ll Northf- IBEN, GAIL Nl. .llanrheslrr Campus 4-H l-1: l Ed. Club 25 Frohir IXGLEDIJE. ROCIEI .llarclzallfonvi American Society of INKUBISAH. CL.-KR. Ghana, ll'cs1 .-lim West Linden Hall. . sits Christian Fellow- INT VELD, SAl.l.I' l Pelle Pi Bela Phi. lfcfts. Slate Singers I-33 5-it Delta Phi Dt-lt: Greek Week 25 Sor-li, ITURBIDE. .-INCH Guatemala City.-, G S311 lose do los Infant IVERSON, GR.-KCI I llinot, X, DA ' ' ' .llpha Gamma llclmg 1ns.c.wi .ilbcrt Lrauliful Della Chi .rim . . , A.. 4 gg' 43 Wesunin. .xicheifs Qiif '0 'l' IES. HIL.-IRY Xglnftrlcs cn, I an l-4. xx l-iCkS0 ' . Omalmxb Sign -IR li .IIEL1 ' A. lblleggui - 4- pmt HCOBS CECH Clilgmnic ' F. rlirgveEeTHot1s,., X H .lf Om.: '!,' iuzegoseu. glinitk gk I n Ccmniit' 5, f . K 'i linux 'Chl I II, ,gli wild fnllegg-rogmimi tliilwgg HC livit-r:l,,l' - Ill' toy . , M ' ' l. l:':0tist'imilc.1t! W-ld Icxhicm R058 ILL'-XX! uphatlllr, IH Nl y fo T111 ' I tmmdil 0 'Pr,1 I 0BSOy .OL 4, - Shri- rv ' illlfff .TSW if Sm Rim- t f-, iilfiiix.-5-12-2 'Q orth Qldhl Y C. 3-IUMPAL1 LER0 Industrial Administration Aiulfflofa -- oint Social Council 1, 23 Thfl? Xli i,re?5'2?,Bdsiness Students Assn. 2-43 Ph1'5l'5 Qu 3 Psi, 3, 43 Society Advanced Ar- Alpha Naples Sec, 3, 45 Marketing Club, treas. tillffl' gizepiiblic Relations Comm. 3g Veishea 3,21 Marching Band 3, 43 Basketball Band l, 5 ' 3 4. ' AMES HUNGERFORD, J Farm Operation Cggggnp, Club 1-4, Iota Ward 23 Iveslev iiiiindatiou l'4' LD H- HUNTIEERA Ceoiogy Club Glqfggclub 5 4' MRA, scholarship council 3. co ' ' ARD Hlmrrggtllfriclftlfms, , , Statistics A - ,k 2. Phi Eta Sigma 13 P1 Mu Epsi- Tvmfhalf Bohb, sales mgr. 3, treas. 43 Alpha lon. Bnngga 3, 43 Iowa State Scientist 13 Caine Ph' hgad resident 43 Baker House, pres. 23 Holxamain cabinet 2, nominating convention MR ientation comm. 2, summer school v.p. 23 53,3266 Club 1-43 All-College Bowling League, gcc. 2, 4' RRY D. HR,iZga,,rE Chemical Engineering ASChemE 3, 45 MRA 1- SHEILAH R. H2ilf,f,ff'111. Textiles and Clothing ,,,,,,,, Dgltaj YWCA 1, 23 T a C Club 1-43 Veishea 1-4, Home Ec. Club 1-4. HURLEY, RICHARD DONALD , . Elgin, Ill. Aeronautical Engineering Newman Club I-43 Sabre Air Flight 1, 23 In- stitute of Aeronautical Sciences 1-4. HURMENCE, GERALD D. , i I Ame, Electrical Engineering l-IYMANS, NELSON J. Q , Q HHH Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 43 Northwestern Junior College. I IBEN, GAIL M. Manchester Home Economics Education Campus 4-H 1-43 Intramurals l-3: Home Ec. Ed. Club 23 Freshman Home Ec. Club 1. INGLEDUE, ROGER D. Marshalltown Agronomy American Society of Agronomy 1-4. INKUMSAH, CLARA ESI Ghana, West Africa Dietetics West Linden Hall, activities chm. 33 Intervar- sity Christian Fellowship 1-43 F 8: N Club 2-4. INT VELD, SALLY L. ,Pella Applied Art P1 Beta, Phi, treas. 3, 4, quartette 3, 43 Iowa State Singers 1-33 Naiads 1-43 Omicron Nu 3.43 Delta Phi Delta 3, 43 Campus Chest 1, 23 Greek Week 23 Sor-Dor I-4. ITURBIDE, ANGEL Guatemala City, Guatemala Animal Husbandry San Jose de los Infantes. IVERSON, GRACIA A. A,Mm0f, N. D. Textiles and Clothing - Pha Gamma Delta3 Modern Dance Club 1, 2. IVES. G. WILLIAM Dflbm I-00, Minn. Chemical Engineering ,Ha Chl, Sec. 3,,43 Alpha Chi Sigma 2-4, Saeas. 3, 43 Westminster Fellowship 1, 23 Vei- A,fghe3l3E ggntecoming 33 Intramurals 1-43 IVE5, I-IILARY L. Ngltarles City Industrial Administration 'man Club 1-43 Ward 1-33 MRA 4. JAgKS0N, HOWARD is JR 'f 1 Neb .,Electrical En ' ' , 1 - gineermg ggfggul 3, 4, Program chm. 33 Augustana MZOBS, CECIL is. Confgsme Ceramic Engineering th .e House, V-P- I3 MRA, Homecoming A,f1'SgEi'f0mahawk 2, 33 Keramos 2-43 Arnold Amer, CY 3, 43 Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 can Ceramic Society 2-4, MSCOBS, PAUL B 10 -' ' Zeta ualaildty Electrical Engineering lem, prog, 2-4: PIOEYHII1 chm. 33 Ward Sys- College. am ohm- 43 AIEE 4g Morningside M,2fQ1jfQ,N, DUANE Q., Knapp yrfoulgflnn, Q Veterinary Medicine House, head ei head resident 4, 53 Norman JAHN W resldem 53 Luther College. Roseivilliu-JIAM STANLEY Alpha '1-snub Industrial Administration Comm, 3 4 mega! Homecoming Central lftas, 4.' 16,3553 bus- mgr- 33 Cardinal Guild, Scabbnrcl andvi3,State Scientist, bus. mgr. 43 3,42 Society Adade 42 Business Students Assn. Dflshea 2-3, Uvanced Artillery Cadets 3, 43 Hliforth Cmb nlOIl Varieties Comm. 2, 33 1 pres. 27 Monmouth College. s I JAMES, WESLEY C Altoona ' Farm OP- Club 3, 4, Farm Operation JAMISON, MAR Wyomin JORIE J, . .Z Sigma K . D- - lowship lIf.Il?ai5a:gai3l3.:1I? WestminsteietFCI? 43 Veishea 1-43 Horhegoming 5433 YWCA 2, JARRARD, GEORGE Grmldy Center C' Intervarsit Ch ' ' Indllstfial Educat' Ad,,aneed yArtilllgiiflagaciietihloigvship 61, 23 soeigigi 43 Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4 treks ,4,1iance officer 1-4: Men's Glee Club 2,1 ' ' ' Ed' Club JEEICINS, THOINIAS ARTHUR lafl 07 . . ASCE 2, ,li C1v1l Engineering 1Es.t.f.1Q,2Q, G- , . RiiiriqAwVa?9:'i6. scfgigg cgim. 3:etCi1i3ilpiis hiitlcriiciljl? Muscatine Junior Collegzeie Veterinarian 5' 65 JEgIiII1Eg?e?ONALD E.I l Swimming 1-45 AIIE 4. ndusmal Engineefing JE?fNINGS, MEARL J, zpton M, h - . . ASME 3, 4, Pi Tau S,gmaCg,an1cal Engineering JENSEN, ALLEN C. Humboldt A ' , FarmHouse, publications chn'il1n3?l1g,-igggansgsi gigle Club I-43 Little International 2, 35 em' 31 JEESEN, AMY L. mes Ch'ld D I IYAA, Pres. 43 Officials Club, tires. giviggfilllliirgg 433 LSA, sec. 43 Campus 4-H 2, 35 CD JENSEN, JAMES M. Ama' , , Government Kappa Sigmag North Carolina State College. JENSEN, JOHN D. WIZKGTIOO Aeronautical Engineering Iowa State Teachers College. JENSEN, KATHRYN E. Mason City Technical Journalism Band 1, 2, 43 Iowa State Daily 3, 43 Iowa State Scientist 3, 43 Science IVomen's Club 13 Or- chestra l, 3, 4, treas. 33 Sor-Dor 33 Cardinal Guild 43 'West Linden Hall, adv. 43 Sigma Al- pha Iota 3, 4, publicity chm. 43 Intramurals 1-43 Christian Science Student Organization I-43 State University of Iowa. JENSEN, LEROY J. Audubon Horticulture Beta Sigma Psi, sec. 33 LSA 2-43 Horticulture Club 2-4, sec. 33 Ag. Council 3, 43 Sinfonia 33 Dana College. JENSEN, WALTER, JR. , Story City Physical Education Iowa State Teachers College. JOHANNSEN, CAROL E. , Mason City Home Economics Education Kappa Alpha Theta3 Home Ec. Ed. Club 1-4: Iowa State Singers 1-43 630 Club, sec. 33 WAA 3. JOHNSON, BARBARA E. , , Hawarden Home Economics Education Alpha Gamma Deltag Marching Band 243 Vgishea 2, 33 Iowa State Singers 2, 33 Home Ec. Ed. Club 3, 43 Cornell College. i v Jogigaigfgd C' DEAN Agricultural Education Ag Ed Club 3 4' Block and Bridle Club 1, 23 Halstead House, geC-'tfC3S- 33 MRA, Hnandal review board 33 Campus 4-H 2- JOHNSON, DARYLE L. , Pocahontas Agronomy Agronomy Club 1-4. L. . Jq5I,5Ii?,2N'IigENNIS General Science Phi Delta Theta. JOHNSON, DUANE P- - Ivizziamsbufg , 13221 5f,fj, jmff,'3 F op. Club 2-4: MSDS -, 1 Crm Camru1.4,5t.,i,4,,51:.0t1. emdefs 21 Union Board 13511 ichrii. I33 MRA, tion 1 4- Sweethearts , 3 Lange F . 2 I dances Chnl' 3' dance Class chin 4',Veishea 2, 3-ioll-I2mi:?:2iiiin?Ir3' is 3J0i15iL502iaI Council 2' JOHNSON' GARY R' Farm Operation ll Ci . . . Wi1irt::1Ckille3, 43 ylntramurals 1, 2, 4: farm Op Club 4. JOEEEON' JANETIeIome Economics E,dTC13igln 0 - - 2, socia - tramurals 2-4- JOHNSON' KAREN LOUISE omics Education L 17 rd 111. Home Con , 3, cial Bargoq II-Iall, adv. 1-3, gfeslowa sgtate Ohm- 31 WRA Dagceisc. Ed Club as COW 1-33 H0111 , ' 2, I tra- Clthiigrfihixlum Comm- 3- 24f3WAA 1' n murals I, 23 Tomahawk ' ' 503525. LOWELL rt, Acacia3AVM.-1 vclcflnllfl' Medicine JOgfi,S,gN, stuvtx w, -s os . MRA 2, AZME 2' Mechanical Engineering JOENSON, MURRAY C .ri f . ' , Deltix-i'.auLa,'5i-,till-U Industrial Atltniuistrzition 1, 3- 630 Cl b mn Board ,lm content IVCCIQ 2' H U I-3: PCP Council 3. 4: Greek Veishea 13' Bhlghocglll? 2: Iowa Sum Dam 2: Kappa Psi'3,-1. S mdcms AWP I-4: Alnlw JCZNHNSON, FELL F f. ' H . . Gttstaxii1LslerI.tlY',m1' Civil Engineering Minnesota. ' 0'phu5 College: L'nircrsiu pf JONHYON, ROBERT A. St: gggzgzgiigc' Electrical Engint-erin JOHNSON, ROBERT C ,Des .lloincs ' If , Slgma Chi, Otcstrs JOHNSON, ROBERT W. Munster' Ind' Iiorcstrv Phi Kappa, Veishea I-43 Newman Club I-I. JOHNSTON, DONALD D. exec. council 43 Forcstrv Club l--iz Cvtfgon ,t I- . Marching Bam, 1, 2, V, U V B 1. rcilit-tctutt' ketbiili Band 1 2- mm, - mf if 3, BJP' , , , Arnold Air S t 1, ,g AIA 1-95 Men's Glee Club 33 NIRAUJ-il, inztih cabinet 23 Wesley Foundation I-1. JOKERST, RONALD W. Rock Falls, III. I: .. FOICSWY Clllb 1- 3. 4: Veishea Il, 43 Mcldihliliiii College. JONES, FRANCIS W. Ashafgvtiglt Mechanical linginccring JONES, JANET KAY N011-'IFUH Applied Art Festival Chorus 23 AA Club 2-13 wut Lindt-n Hall, social chm. 3. JONES, LEE S. Brookings, S. D. Chemical Engineering Iowa State Singers, tour 3, 43 Scabbard and Blade, exec. officer 3, 43 Pershing Rifles 2--13 Frisbic Fellowship 2-4,: Merrill House. pres. 33 MRA, main cabinet 33 Pi Kappa Delta I3 Mili- tary Ball Central Comln. 23 Bomb, photogra- pher 23 AIChemE 23 South Dakota State Col- lege. JONES, MURIEI. Whiting Textiles and Clothing Chi Omega, Panhellcnic rcp. 23 Iowa Home- maker I, 2, circulation mgr. 23 Pzinliellcnic Council 2-4, sec. 2, v.p. 2, 3, pres. 3, 43 Joint Residence Council 3, 43 Homecoming style show co-chm. 3. JON ES, RICHARD W. Neplii, Utah Vctcrinary Medicine Utah State University. JONES, TEDDY M. D , , , Knoxville Electrical I-.nginccrtntz AIEE-IRE 1-43 Phi Eta Sigma, scc. I3 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, treas. 4. JONGERIUS, WILLIS L. Q , , , Orange City I-.lcctrical Engineering AIEE 3, 43 American Power Conference dclc- gate 33 Veishea 33 Northwestern College. R, ORVILLE Nl. , , Jliiliiaega A Vetcrinarv Medicine Beta Sigma Psi! AVN-A 3-52 l'fC'V'Sl Club If 23 Veishea 5. JUNGLING, KENNETH , Q , , Parltcrslmrg Electrical langinccrinug Lincoln House, head resident -I3 Arnold Air Society 3, 42 lim KHPPF1 NU '1- 1 RY R. . JliGolith?hicJER Electrical Enginctiritlg X', I d trainer 2, V-I7-.31 PYC5- -' 'C ir1ilEtzi-43lI5ii1cKiiwpa Nu 3. -I3 l'ln Et:i,S1Rma ll Tau Beta I'i 3, 43 Iowa Engineer 2, J. K KADEP. XBEK.J-'AMES K- . . , Fort Dodgv . ,, ,, 333333, Ngwrniin Club I-42 PFC-hcl CIU , Of. , Club 3, 4- Q , K ?cL?FfI' ROGILR 'I' Agricultural Education E C3 - . , ' ' 'ftin' , . , 1 l, MRA Height Li 1. ifrriiiiiriigand nmue Cum 2--1. , . D L. . . lVB!5BEE,Q,E,ICHAR Mechanical E11Kll1Cf'f 'F5 ASME '1-4: Pi THU Sigma 4' Kf2hJihHIEJalri ALAN Industrial EllFZIllf'f l 53 AIIE I-4- xei' Pxrktct-t A RA1 ' ' ' ' ' ' Yluntion 111, Home I-.conomics .t - f'3,'frc5'f,7gl'l0,,-sylip, publicity chm. I, fIf9'P'J FNS IE ed-wr 3. SRC 43 Oak Hall, pnbliritx dm' 3' res 4-'wA.-x Bowling Club- Pm- 31 Chm' ' P b'3, 4: FL-5rival Chotusll. '22 Iowa iifigcsiiiizegiutg WRA. cm- CONC 3' C board 4. 457 KASILE, JOSEPH D. Waukegan, Ill. Forestry Forestry Club 1-43 Botany Club 1, 23 Cross Country Team l 3: Track Team 1, 23 Beyer House, orientation chm. 2, activities chm. 43 Marching Band 13 Society American Foresters 43 Veishea 2-4, central comm. 43 Festival Chorus 43 Wesley Foundation 13 Homecoming 43 MRA Camera Club 43 Varieties 3. KAUZLARICH, JAMES M. Clinton Mathematics Mlard System 1-43 Men's Glee Club 3, 4. KEENEY, DENNIS R. Runnells Iowa State Singers 33 Men's Glee Club 2, 33 Iowa State Players 33 American Society of Agronomy 33 MRA 1, 23 Veishea 13 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1-3. KEITH, ROBERT H. Dalton, Wis. Veterinary Medicine AVMA 3-63 Phi Zeta 5, 63 University of Wis- consin3 Colorado A 8: M College. KELLER, DARREL V. Tipton Forestry Pi Kappa Alpha, rush chm. 3, exec. council 43 Forestry Club 2, 3, Veishea 2, 3. KELLER, HARRY L. Chamberlain, S. D. Electrical Engineering IRE 43 MRA, public relations council 33 YMCA 2. KELLOGG, PERRY L. Ames Industrial Education Joint Social Council 2, 3, pres. 33 Ward, social council 2, 3, chm. 3, exec. council 2, 33 Social Bureau 4. KELSAY, CURTIS D. Oakland Mechanical Engineering ASME 2-43 Veishea 2. KELZER, JOHN B. Dubuque Industrial Engineering Newman Club 2, 33 AIIE 33 Pi Tau Pi Sigma 33 MRA, public relations council 33 Lyon Hall, publicity chm. 33 Loras College. KENAGY, C. OLIVER Clarinda Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian, co-bus. mgr. 63 AVMA 3-GQ Sterling College. KEFCKE, JOHN J. Ottumwa Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu 3, 43 IRE 3, 43 Intramurals 1-4. KERN, KATHRYN C. Des Moines Textiles and Clothing Freshman Home Ec. Club 13 Newman Club 1-4. KERR, JAMES F. Ames Botany Burlington Junior College. KESSLER, ROBERT N. Omaha, Neb. Architecture Beta Theta Pi3 Society American Military En- gineers 3, 43 AIA 2-53 Veishea l. KESTER, CHARLES R. West Des Moines Industrial Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon3 Young Democrats Club 2-4, pres. 43 Pammel Court Council3 Iowa State Debaters3 Drake University. KIER, JACK W. Fort Dodge Industrial Engineering KIES, ROGER D. Odebolt Agronomy Alpha Sigma Phi, rush co-chm. 2, sergeant at arms 3, sec. 43 American Society of Agronomy 1-43 Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 43 Veishea 3. KILLAM, KENNETH W. Agronomy Rippey, Farm Operation Sigma Plj Band l-53 Sigma Theta Epsilon 4, 53 Men's Glee Club 33 Iowa State Singers 33 Farm Op. Club 1, 2, 4, 53 Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 4. KIMBERLY, DEE W. Bettendorf Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma3 Marching Band 1, 23 Concert Band 1-53 Phi Eta Sigma 13 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2-53 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5. KING, CAROLYN A. Oelwein Zoology Science Women's Club 13 Varsity Band 13 Zoology Club 13 Festival Chorus 2-43 Iowa State Singers 3, 4. KING, DONNA M. Milton General Home Economics Iowa State Singers 2-41 WRA social council 2, 33 Joint Social Council 2, 33 Mlesley Founda- tion 2-43 F 8: N Club 23 Christian College. KINSEY, IVILLIAM B. Algona Aeronautical Engineering KIN TZ, WILLIAM C. Chestey Agricultural Education MRA 13 Ag. Ed. Club 1-43 Eta Ward 4. KIRBY, J. PHILIP Battle Creek, Neb. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2, 33 Creighton University. 458 KIRK, VERLE L. Grand Junction Agricultural Business Delta Ward, pres. 2, publicity chm. 3, activ- ities chm. 4j Ward System, exec- Council 2: Ag. Bus. Club 1-4. KIRKPATRICK, CAROL J. I Milwaukee, Wis. Household Equipment Westminster Foundation 1, 2, 4. KISER, DONALD L. Keokuk Chemistry Iowa Chemical Society 3, 43 Carthage College. KISLING, DONALD L. Stockport Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 2-43 Bethany Fellowship 1, 2. KISLINGBURY, TERRY B. Paullina Geology Order of the Sextant 3, 43 Geology Club 1-43 Westminster Fellowship 1-4. KITE, EDWARD N. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering ASME 2-43 Veishea 2-4. KJERLAND, JOHN R. Ames Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon3 Freshman Marching Band 13 Band 13 Intramurals 2, 33 Order of the Sex- tant 3, 43 AIChemE 3, 4. KLAPP, ANTHONY J. Des Moines Naval Science Pi Kappa Alpha. KLAPP, MICHAEL M. Des Moines Civil Engineering Iowa Engineer 1-33 ASCE 1-43 Newman Club 1-43 Beyer House, sergeant at arms 3, 43 MRA Camera Club 2. KLEPPIEN, SANDRA L. Cedar Rapids Child Development Alpha Delta Pi3 Varieties 13 Veishea 13 Sor- Dcgr 2, 33 Campus Chest, sec. 2, 33 CD Club l- . KLEVETER, DAVID A. Omaha, Neb. Civil Engineering Phi Kappa, exec. council 33 Veishea 33 SRC 2, 33 ASCE 43 Creighton University. KLINDT, KENNETH W. Davenport Agronomy Delta Sigma Phi3 Farm Op. Club 13 Agronomy Club 2-4. KLINDT, ROBERT W. Albert City Veterinary Medicine AVMA 3-63 Veishea, VM open house bus. mgr. 43 Iowa State Veterinarian 3-53 Bomb, publi- cation board 5, 63 Alpha Zeta 5, 63 Phi Zeta 3, 43 Phi Eta Sigma 13 YMCA 1-4. KLINE, GARY L. Exira Industrial Engineering Society American Military Engineers 3, 4g Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 Spinney House, sec.- treas. 3. KLINGEMAN, RHODA E. Winnetka. Ill. Child Development Alpha Delta Pi3 Homecoming 13 Veishea 23 CD Club 3, 4, v.p. 43 Home Ec. Council 4. KLINGMAN, CHARLES M. Strawberry Point Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 43 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 43 Tau Beta Pi 3, 43 Pammel Public Action Comm. 43 Wartburg College. KLOPSTAD, CAROLYN Sioux City Dietetics Delta Delta Delta3 Naiads l-43 Freshman Home Ec. Club, council 1. KLOVAN, GERALD P. Duluth, Minn. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2-41 Cyclone Flying Club 3, 43 Veishea 2, 33 University of Tennessee. KNAPP, THOMAS W. Prescott Aeronautical Engineering Griffith House, public relations chm. 3, schol- arship chm. 43 Veishea 33 Creston Junior Col- lege. KNOSHAUG, DEWAYNE A. Ames Botany Gamma Ward l, 2, activities chm. 23 Nu Ward 3, 4, intramural chm. 43 Botany Club 4. KNOTTS, ELVIN F. Creston Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 43 Sigma Gamma Tau, v.p. 3, 43 Creston Junior College. KNOWLES, SANDRA J. Pocahontas Textiles and Related Science Freshman Home Ec. Club 13 Science Women's Club 23 Festival Chorus 1-43 Intramurals I-33 Omicron Nu 4j Alpha Lambda Delta 3, 43 Iota Sigma Pi 4. KOEI-INK, MARY A. SPGWCCT Mathematics IVAA 3, 43 Science Women's Club 43 St. Olaf College. KOEHRSEN, LAWRENCE G. Walnut Civil Engineering Fulmer House, head resident 3, 43 Frisbie Fellowship 1-43 Pershing Rifles 1, 23 ASCE 4. KOENIG, FOREST W. A 55235311 Civil Engineering KOEPER, MAX G. Fort Dodge Architectural Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon3 Intramurals 1-5. KOESTER, A. KIPP Sioux Falls, S. D. Industrial Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas. 33 Order of the Sextant 3, 43 Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 43 Business Students Assn. l-43 Greek Week 23 Veishea 2-4. KOESTER, ALLEN D. I wok Animal Husbandr G.adb y Block and Bridle Club 1-4. KOHS, ROBERT C. Ames Industrial Education I. Ed. Club 3, 43 Veishea 3, 4. KOLFENBACH, JUDY A. Omaha, Neb. Applied Art Freeman Hall, social chm. 25 Tomahawk 2, 33 Beacons 2, 33 Newman Club 1-43 Veishea 2. KOLKER, RONALD A. LeMars Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi3 Veishea 1-33 Homecoming lg En- gineers Carnival 2, 33 ASME 2, 3. KOOS, WAYNE O. Walnut Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 1-4, social chm. 43 Frisbie Fellowship 1-4, cabinet 43 Track 2-43 Joint Social Council 23 Chamberlain House, social chm. 23 Halstead House, pres. 43 YMCA 3, 4, cabinet 3. KOPF, PAUL W. Muscatine Veterinary Medicine Campus 4-H 3-53 MRA 4, 53 Beta Ward 2, 33 Iowa State Veterinarian 53 AVMA 3-5: Wesley Foundation 2-53 Muscatine Junior College. KOPP, DARWIN A. Dayton Aeronautical Engineering KORELL, DONALD D. Ottumwa Mechanical Engineering ASME 2-43 Ward 13 MRA Camera Club 4. KRAJICEK, JOHN E. Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Newman Club 1-43 ASME 3, 4. KRAMER, ELIZABETH A. Hudson Home Economics Education Kappa Delta3 Freshman YWCA 13 Festival Choruz 23 Home Ec. Club 2, 33 Home Ec. Ed. Club . KRAMER, MARVIN D. Shegield Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 1-4. KRAUSE, VIVIAN G. Vinton Home Economics Education Joint Social Council 2, 3, treas. 33 Beacons 23 WRA, social chm. 3, exec. board 33 Roberts Hall, adv. 2, social chm. 23 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2, 33 Freshman Home Ec. Club 1. KREB, FRANCIS M. Waterloo Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 1-4, co-chm. mgr. of the yr. comm. 43 Young Republicans 3. KREBS, LOWELL E. Plainfield, Ind. Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma3 AVMA 3-63 Indiana University. KRIEGER, DANIEL L. Ames Industrial Administration KRISTIANSEN, DONALD M. Green Bay, Wis. Psychology KRITZMAN, MARYSUE Ottumwa Experimental Foods Delta Delta Delta3 Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4, social chm. 3, editor 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 43 Orches- tra 1-43 Homecoming queen attendant 4. KROEGER, DIANNE LEE LeClaire Home Economics Education Freshman Home Ec. Club lg Home Ec. Ed. Club 23 Westminster Fellowship, publicity chm. 3, staged clerk 4j WRA formal intermissions crm. . KROI-IN, JOANN A. Joliet, Ill. Textiles and Clothing Panhellenic Rushbook, photo co-editor 23 LSA 23 Sketch asst. publicity chm. 33 Drake Uni- versity. KRUGER, GENE Wells, Minn. Chemical Engineering AIChernE 1-4, treas. 33 Delta Ward 1-3, pub- licity chm. 2, sec.-treas. 33 Ward publicity council pres. 2. KUBLY, KEITH E. Corwith Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 43 Veishea 2-4. KUEHL, JAMES L. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering Alpha Chi Rho3 Concert Band 1-33 Marching Band 1-33 Basketball Band 1-33 Orchestra 2. 33 Phi Mu Alpha 2, 33 Society American Military Engineers 2, 33 Veishea 1-3. KUEHL, ROBERT 0. Schleswig Agronomy Newman Club 2-43 Agronomy Club 2-4, pres. 33 Alpha Zeta 3, 43 Veishea 3. KUHLMAN, LESTER R. Clflfmdll Animal Husbandry Clarinda Junior College. I' guHLMA,rf,!.lh. Erma, H I ca111P'L'-4' I-' Foundatwn Clul Counseling, , I 2, gfficia S ZQEZHN, JOSH' I Di, iam? 1245 P open house 'J P1L,CAR Hifi., Ragzgf Iowa State 3.1 5 S0i3?.i35 iialli 3- giolnstitution 5 rkllowshm 1- LADMAN. JAN! Galinnriifi Phi Bc' Television ,lfabof FM 145 Veishea 3, Wesley Found- GERSTRQW L,lJmgIhgl,t5VlQ'i- t C ' Zezlfilitafl' B211 national PICS' 3' IRE 5, 4- V E lA1RD,lE-A5 ' Bethal fllfkr 1 ASCE 13 Newman LAMB, DONALD Moorhead 1 AVMA 5-6: C01 Collegfi- LAMPTI-IY, FAU Ghana, West .4 MRA, scholarship 53 Newman Club IANDBERG, AI. Oak Park, Ill. Theta Chi3 Bomb IANDPHAIR. DO Pleasanton ASAgI-I 3, 4. LANG, JOHN R. Grinnell Band 1, 23 Cam bandry Club l-4 sergeant at anus LING, KENNETH .llonlircllo Intramural Council 43 Alumni Hall. :ld LANGEBARTEIS. lniowillc lambda Chi Alpha L-XNGERAK. UNI Webster Cin fhi Omega: T State Singers 2-4: Alpha Iota 3, 4- 3 52 Sor-Dor 2. 32 t LSRSEN, JANET l Webster Grout, P993 Alpha The! URSEN. Rorcii 4 Newell Ag. rd. club 1-1, HRSON. CARL R Dc: .lloin v- .ff dfljfm If -w .-inc URSON, DOY U I F'-Wcnzc A ' Biillcrliallousc- bus. x mundlng,lf1vBllfll1' I v P15103 1 Liksor ' . , ks - . Miles .lloiriqmi X Ph 4, Ioimcgiilnin Dal, llllhs tr :UC Sing,- v- ' cab. . . 1-F if ill mmuml R1 I 93 1-3. 4 Jlt Llggglf- Club 1-4. si X- Roses r Aslltoiafi l Liss S 5- 'vm ,,0ef1f,lM1-fl' r-. liilnmubs 4 . Rop ' .' 1i':zdmiha,' J' RRY g50TQi4,3.S0fm1 tl t 'ii 5 me Tran um' S1 pclldnii H' prgdcms ui - , ' ' I . :mba Kiran' Khin, H' Siftrippa PM f- ng Inhlltyll ARYCE R. KUHLMANN' CL Textiles and ctnnnng Eyota, fgnzi-33 T in C Club 2, 33 Wesley Campus, ' 1-3. Festival Chorus I-33 Camp FottndtH2lQSiiClub'1, 23 Intramurals 1, 23 Vei- Olficials Club 2- KUHNJOSEPH Ei Dairy and Food Industries D0f0l'iih gram chm. 2, co-chm. Veishea Dlefigguggijlpggblicity chm. 4. OP KVAPIL,I?t'35d2L A Institution Management Cfiiiii, Singers 1, 2g Festival Chorus 1-43 Iowa 5ia2e 3. Homecoming I, 23 Veishea 1, 23 Sor-Dot -uf adv, 2, treas. 33 MRA Reflector gioiiisiuifiiion Management Club 2-43 Bethany pkllowshill i ' L T KAY LADMAN' JANE General Science A111125 - - . ' B tg Television Workshop 1, 2, Galmilgorihlabfiirilltory 3, 43 Announcer WOI- gfieill-4. Veishea, band sec. 1, TV coordinator 3i Wesley Foundation 1, 2. ' M, CHARLES A. Lf:7Gi5j1Tlggb' Electrical Engineering Beti Thieta Pi, house mgr. 3, pledge. trainer . B ll Comm. 2, Pi Tau P1 Sigma, i2,ll:,I,2iaI,iies,a3, 43 Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 IRE 3, 4- AN E. Ligsailiiiwafkl Pa, Mathematics ASCE lj Newman Club 2-5. NIALD F. L'imEjhE,211 Veterinary Medicine AVMA 3-63 Colorado College3 Kansas State College. LAMPTEY, PAUL 'N. L. Gltana, West Afflfa Agioiioiiii' JIRA, scholarship council 33 YMCA, cabinet 53 Newman Club 1-43 YMCA 2, 3- LANDBERG, ALBERT T., JR. I Oak Park, Ill. Industrial Engineering Theta Chig Bomb 1, 23 AIIE 3, 4. LANDPHAIR, DONALD R. Pleasanton Agricultural Engineering ASAgE 3, 4. LANG, JOHN R. Grinnell Dairy Husbandry Band l, 23 Campus 4-H 1, 23 Dairy Hus- bandry Club 1-43 YMCA 13 Alumni Hall, sergeant at arms 2. LANG, KENNETH L. Monticello Zoology Intramural Council 2, 33 Veishea 3, 43 Varieties 43 Alumni Hall, adv. 4. LANGEBARTELS, LEON A. Knoxville Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha3 Veishea 1-3. LANGERAK, LINDA lllebster City Textiles and Clothing Ch10tnega3 T Se C Club 2-4, v.p. 4g Iowa State Singers 2-43 Home Ec. Council 43 Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 43 Festival Chorus 2-43 Varieties 35 50T-D0r 2, 33 Webster City Junior College. LARSEN, JANET L. Webster Groves, Mo. History lllllltla Alpha Thetag YWCA 2, 33 Greek Week lflRS1?N,R0YCE C. Agiifgllclub 1-4. Agricultural Education LARSON, CARL R. Veil? MWIGS Industrial Engineering dlii ei lf 32 AIIE l, 43 Pammel Court Coun- LQRSON. DONALD M. Faniflgegiie Animal Husbandry glock auger iiiis- Hlgf- 33 Alpha Zeta 3, 43 council Bridle Club 1-4, historian 3, exec. - Veishea 1-33 Little International 2, 3. i'3,RS0N,,KAREN M, ,t1plfgIgZi'ie5 . Textiles and Clothing 45 Iowa SiHEI1as'Delta, librarian. 2, house mgr. WM miie 4ll1gers 1-33 Festival Chorus 1-33 Naiadg 14- . Women's I Fraternity 3, 43 35 Immmur V-ll 43 Racquets Club 2, 3, pres. shea 1-3. ral Board 33 Archery Club 33 Vei- LQEEQN. MARVIN R, iarrn Oiginclub I-4. Farm Operation giisgll. ROBERT w, ASME fig Mechanical Engineering LASs,sTAI1JLUPPfrr Iowa University. 0 d EY E. llatit Club 3 4 Mathematics L I n 322583, JERRY L. Ward 1,4 S . Industrial Administration NROTC '.0C13l chm. 2, 3, soc'al pres. 43 'int 4, ififd Team 1-43 order bf the sex- iless Students 'gh Production mgr. 33 Busi- A'4. program Esii- 2-43 Alpha Phi Omega 2iDl1a Kappa Ifiii- 2, 3, pledge trainer 33 lt steering C0r31n.3-4:4i'hgggit2So?e'ial Council at I-QJUEN, RONALD E ocahontas ' Iowa State Dail Technical Journal' Veishea 23 Bengattfcllfltgger 2, acl .salesmanisgl Sigma Delta ents,-1, Se' Publlvlry chm. 2, LZIUEWBACH, DALLAS D . ace City M . Sigma Alpha E 'l - Fchamcai Eflgineefn Iowa State Singing g?'Nig,:i.g giaie Players 3,i4ii fjiidcisgalliglia N3ROTC Ride ?F.5.lFilii isilii' I e , . , . P1 Tau Sigma 3, 4.4. Order of the Sextant 2-43 LADWRENCE, NEALA K ttumwa ' . Delta Delt D1 - TsClm1Ca1Journa1nn1 Bomb, asst.aindgriaediigfielisffgmgvoiifshop l? gciegice dWomen's Club 114 vpC0giln37e2,h3S ,,avet ,' J 15621 Pan1,e11eniCi6ggiECi111j1sf- 3, Cardinal Gund 4: LEARY, LOIS E. Manchester Home E ' H E. C . conomics Education C5338 12 Sokigoigij Campus 4-H 2-43 Festival L15ARY, ROLFE A. amp Forestry l-llgili, BRUCE L. a 1-'11 A ricultur l B ' A-. Bus. Club s, 45 s d 5 .3 usiness Bdena Vista College. tu em Facuiti Comm' gi LIQILEY, LARRY K. 11720 Q V t ' , . . Kappa Sigmag Football 13 Wieiiiliiriigy liiiedicmc LEMMEL, KENNETH G. Beatrice, Nab. History DeltaU'l 30d fh -. bard andplilgide 3,r4iir 0 i e Sexiant 2 4' Sfab' LEONARD, ROBERT J. Iowa Falls g Technical Journalism Iowa Siaie Dfi1lY, reporter 25 Iowa State Scientist 33 Green Gander 33 Sigma Delta Chi 2-4. LESTER, DEAN E. Slflff-'7' Animal Husbandry LESTER, IVAN F. Webster City Industrial Administration LEYDA, CRAIG H. Bloomjield Industrial Administration Sigma Phi EpsilOn3 Alpha Kappa Psi 43 Busi- ncss Students Assn. 33 Football 1, 23 Iowa Wesleyan College. LINDLIEF, LAMERIS R. Sioux Rapids Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 4. LINDQUIST, EDWIN WILLIAM, JR. Chicago, Ill. Veterinary Medicine Harriman House, intramural chm. 2, scholar- ship chm. 33 Veishea 23 Pre-Vet Club, advisory Council 5, 6, chm. 63 AVMA 3-63 Iowa State Veterinarian 6. LINSE, ERICH W., JR. VValcott Botany Arnold Air Society 3, 43 LSA l-4, v.p. 43 Harri- man House, public relations chm. l, activities chm. l, pres. 33 MRA, dorm comm. chm. 3. main cabinet 33 Botany Club 3, 4: YMCA,l-33 Festival Chorus 33 Beyer House, head resident 4. LITTELL, SUSAN A. , . Park Ridge, Ill. Textiles and.Clothmg WAA 2, 33 Bowling' Club, pres. Frrsbre Fel- lowship 3, 43 Varieties l, 23 Festival Chorus . 2s Veishea 2g Summer Band 3. E P. . . LCLCKMYOAOI2, MERL Veterinary Medlcmc pn' 6 - ' - h Zeta AVMA, . 53 Phi Eta Sigma 4, Alp 21' 3, 43 Phiariiita 3, 43 University of Nebraska. LOGAN WILLIAM o. Des Moines Industrial Education EY, SHARON R. , . Liluiiltle Cedar Home Economics Edlgllffiiifgif Birch Hall, adv, 2, asst. social chm. 23 951' Chorus 2, 33 Campus 4-H l- LONG' PAUL A' Industrial AdministraIi0n Wgfgoigystem, activities chm. 2. Sociiii Ciim' si Business Students Assn. 3, 4. LONG' STANLEY E' Electrical Englneeiiiig Webster City l-ONGWORTH' MARY D' E lish Education B . ni - t Pi 41306153 Phi, Naiads I-4. 3fecAXeaE.lu3J, ilyoigg S cial Council 3, 4, Sec' ' ' - ' U silon 0 , 1, Phi P gliiliin silo-iieviiignfflullifiiilomecoming 1'3- L0RENZi,i?,f,iANE P' Industrial Aafnintstlgalifgil Buiiiimiieiss Students Assn. 33 1iEiliiiaJ3irZg?aCOELgCf Investments Club 23 Mason 1 Y LQEILEIZEEELJEAVID Ri Electrical Erlgllieeiiiig ars AIEE-IRE 3. 4- LOUPEE' DONALD E' Industrial Education Aifdimgilub 2-4' Mr. 8: Mrs. Club 1-4, treas- v,p: 33 Veishea 2-4- L'3Yl.?.1..Gi3iNN OLE ASAgE, v,p, 4. Agricultural Engineering LOJXE2 ZOFLD L- S- f' ' - U Iudust'.I,-11 ' 'Q - 23'fm1-rA3'ili lipzioili Busingsii s.i.2l'8lil. TCl2i' . 1 igm 'if -'iipill Katana Psi'-If ULBINUS, JOHN E. hIRiXal0igfUAg B Agricultural Business burg Cduegen - us. Club 32 LSA l-4: lV:trt- LigB5ENbjAMEs R. 1011. ' - . AVMAY3-iiii Xeterrnary Medicine ULEJEY. CIEROME P. ASCEUT-4fty Civil Engineering LlgKE.CALDEN E. ASEE Img, E . , Civil Engineering 1 ngltievrtng Council 3, -lg SRC 11, LETDELL. YV. LAVERNE Kapgihgifn Dairv Indnstn 1-4. 1 fgma- SGW! film- 3- trans. 3. 4: sov 1 giacsiaic Singers 1,-4: Iowa State Orient- !! , 1 lllb l-43 Festival Chorus l-lg '11-Ig. vision I-43 Intramurals l-l. LUNDQU1sT, ROBERT L. Aui'-Gigi Agricultural Fducation Alvita iii Rho. PICS. 4' Ag Frl Clubil-l' glens Glee Club 33 Festival Chorus 125 jnini Oflal Council 33 Morningside College. LIJSHERI, LEHARLES s. milf -CUC' Farm 0 ' .t' Alumni. I-Iall, exec. council 3, 4. llorniiiddiiiig Srfiqogattons chm. 43 Farm Op. Club l, 3. -1. ers ea op h .h , 3- ,. ,, . . YMCA1-4-en ouse co c m , XSXgl1 I, 2, M McAFEE, CHARLES D. Alma Fartn Operation gartn Op. Club 2-43 Ward l, 2, activities chm. MCBRIDE, ROSALYN M. Des Moines Dictctirs Alpha Delta Pi, pres. 33 YYVCA I, 23 IVAA 2--iz F S: N Club 3, 43 Iowa Homemaker, stall' writer 23 Panhellcnic Council 33 Cardinal Guild -I. MCCALL, COLLEEN A. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Applied Art Chi Omegag 630 Club I3 Pep Council 2. fig Freshman Home Er. Club I3 WAA l-33 New- man Club I-4. MCCARTY, JOLEE Clinton General Science MCCOLLOUGH, DARREL C. Ames Electrical Engineering McCONNELL, RICHARD H. Runnells Animal llnsbandrv Sigma Plj Veishea I3 Pre-Vet Club l, 23 llasc- ball 1, 33 Intramurals l-3. McCORKLE, JOHN P. . l Sag City Architectural Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, asst. pledge trnincrl 3. pledge trainer 43 Festival Chorus -I: Sflflvll' American Military Engineers 3, -ig AIA 'Ig Veishea l, 23 Engineers Carnival 4. McCOY, DONNA J. Q , , Iowa Falls Home Izcononncs Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Veishea float clnn. 2. trcas. 33 Home Ec. Ed. Club, social core comm. 'I treas. 33 Festival Chorus l. ' Y S. MlirircEiiizzili1JD Home Economics Education Pi B913 Phig Campus PEO I-I3 llonn- lic. Ed. Club 2.43 YXVCA 13 XVAA lg lit'cslttu:tn llontc Ec. Club l. MCCURDY KENNETH L. ' Industrial liducation Ilfiliilijlub 1-43 Epsilon l'i Tau -I. Milgigliritlloirilil JACK Ri Agronornv Agroihoml' Club 1-4: Newman Club I--I: SOX' 1, 2. McDONALD, JAMES li- Dclhi Agricultural Business ' 1 1 , 43 Ag. Bus. Club .l..'l. CiixiIlilJiiis?u4?Hso2la3figctvtuatt Club I-'lg JOHN Social Council 4- NI GRAVE, MARY E. . 1 gmrshiamowii 1-5 2-I' Yctvntan Clftaimilriiili. izclgca ciaitiititiilsiirigEI'Omal1aitvk 2: 1501160115 23 East Linden Hall. flilv- 'i- MfiQci:JA?1if,i,7QjilziiiiALD General Science I MCGRATH- TED 'i' Agronomi llliiticiirclriirlii Agronomy Club 24? Gamma Dem 3, 4. McGREW, JOHN F JR' Etcmttnt Engineering ALEEC3 4' Veishea 2, 42 Buena vism Coiicgc' 459 MCILVAIN, GLORA KAY Carroll Household Equipment Household Equipment Club 2-4, pres. 45 Fes- tival Chorus 15 Wesley Foundation l-45 Home Ec. Council 4. McKEE, OTIS H. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta5 Intramurals 2, 3. MCKIBBIN, FRED Rhodes Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho. MCKINNEY, MARGARET E. Woodbine Dietetics Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chm. 25 Band 25 Veishea 35 Cardinal Guild 3, 45 Panhellenic Council, sec. 3, 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron, treas. 45 Home Ec. Council 45 F Sc N Club, sec. 2, pres. 45 Mortar Board, alumni Homecoming luncheon co-chm. 4, IVomen's Day co-chm. 45 Cottey College. McLAUGHLIN, JOHN Glidden Farm Operation Chamberlain House, social chm. 35 MRA, so- cial council 35 Television Workshop 2, 35 Farm Op. Club 1-45 Wesley Foundation 15 Social Bureau 35 MRA Toastmasters Club 1. McLEES, THOMAS W. Cascade Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 3, 45 Loras College. MCMARTIN, WILMA K. Oakland Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club 1-45 Frisbie Fellowship l-45 WAA 1. McNELLIS, JOHN O. Dunkerton Veterinary Medicine AVMA 4-65 Pre-Vet Club 2. McVEY, BETTY J. Chariton Dietetics Sor-Dor l5 Home Ec. Club 15 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1-45 F R N Club 35 Lyon Hall, adv. 25 YWCA 2, 3. MAAHS, ROBERT L. Walton, Neb. Veterinary Medicine AMVA 3-65 Iowa State Veterinarian 5, 6. MacALPINE, LUCIA JANE Swarthmore, Pa. Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi, activities chm. 3, Veishea float chm. 35 YWCA 1, 23 Home Ec. Ed. Club 25 Varieties, sec. 25 Veisheathon 25 Hockey Club 1, 2, sec. 25 Veishea 15 Festival Chorus 15 Bowl- ing Club 15 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Union Board, publicity chm. 3, v.p. 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 45 Campus PEO 3, 45 Social Bureau, sr. rep. 4. MACHA, EDWIN A. Mable, Minn. Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 45 Cyclone Flying Club 3, 4, pres. 4. MacKEY, MARILYN A. Riverside, Ill. Home Economics Education YWCA 1-3, publicity 25 Festival Chorus 1, 25 Sor-Dor 25 Varieties 15 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-45 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 Campus Chest, WRA chm. 35 SRC 45 Homecoming, WRA Bar-B-Q ticket chm. 2. MADERA, KATHRYN R. Traer Home Economics Education Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4, publicity chm. 35 Home Ec. Core Curriculum Comm. 2-4, sec.-treas. 35 Lamp- lighters, sec. 25 Cardinal Guild Activities Ad- visory Service 2, 35 Veishea 1-45 West Linden Hall, sec. 45 Alpha Lambda Delta 2-45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 45 Omicron Nu 3, 4, treas. 4. MANCHESTER, WILLIAM L. Ames Industrial Administration Swimming 3, 45 Varsity I Club 3, 45 Business Students Assn. 45 W'right Junior College. MANGER, BRUCE M. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Industrial Administration Alpha Tau Omega, historian 2, alumni rela- tions 2, treas. 45 Homecoming, dance comm. 1, asst. coordinator 35 Greek Week 25 Veishea 1: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. MANGOLD, ELDON R. Manchester Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 45 Iowa State Teachers College. MANN, DUANE E. Pisgah Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. MANNING, GERALD E. Cedar Falls Geology Delta Upsilon5 Geology Club, treas. 4. MAREAN, RICHARD W. Guthrie Center Electrical Engineering MRA Toastmasters Club 45 Iowa State Deba- ters 35 Phi Eta Sigma 15 Tau Beta Pi 35 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4. MARIS, ALAN H. Des Moines Geology Phi Delta Theta5 Geology Club 35 Order of the Sextant 2, 35 Swimming 1-35 Veishea 1. MARLEY, STEPHEN J. Biencoe Agricultural Engineering Creighton University. 460 MARSHAL, KATHRYN B. D Ames Home Economics Education Orchestra 15 Band 15 Iowa State Singers 1. MARSHALL, ROBERT E. ' Des Moines Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Theta5 Veishea 15 AIIE 3, 4. MARTEN, PATRICIA A. Manson Industrial Administration Delta Zeta, rush chm. 35 Gamma Delta 2-4, sec. 35 Festival Chorus 25 Sketch 35 Campus PEO 2-4, pres. 3, 45 Panhellenic Council 3, 45 Social Bureau 45 Cottey College. MARTIN, DONALD H. Monticello Industrial Education I. Ed. Club 3, 45 Upper Iowa University. MARTIN, JANET A. Glenwood Household Equipment Intramural Board 35 Household Equipment Club 3, 45 Iowa State Singers 23 Sor-Dor 2, 35 William Woods College. MARTIN, STUART A. Fort Dodge Industrial Administration Phi Gamma Delta, song leader 2, 4, steward 35 Iowa Engineer 15 SOV 35 Men's Glee Club 3-55 Festival Chorus 35 Marketing Club 4, 5. MASON, JAMES R., JR. Hampton Industrial Administration MATHER, PAUL D. Greene Aeronautical Engineering Pearson House, activities chm. 35 Arnold Air Society 3, 45 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2-45 Sigma Gamma Tau 4. MATTESON, JUNE Manhattan, Ill. Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club 3, 45 Westminster Fellow- ship 3, 45 Sor-Dor 45 Elm Hall, dorm trans- fer chm. 35 YWCA 3, 45 Festival Chorus 3, 45 Joliet Junior College. MAXTED, M. JAMES Oskaloosa Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho5 Little International 25 AVMA 3-6. MEEK, WILLIAM J. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, rush chm. 2, chorister 2, pres. 35 IRE 2-45 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 45 Tau Beta Pi 3, 45 Phi Eta Sigma 15 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Pi Tau Pi Sigma, exec. officer 3, 45 Knights of St. Patrick 4. MEENDERING, GERRIT Sheldon Agricultural Engineering MEINHARD, DIANNE E. Waverly Food and Nutrition and Related Science Concert Band 1-45 Promenaders 15 Sigma Al- pha Iota 2-4. MELCHER, JANET D. A mes Psychology YWCA 15 Frisbie Fellowship 1, 2, editor 23 Sigma Eta Chi 1, 2, pledge trainer 25 Toma- hawk 2, 35 Welch Hall, embers chm. 2. MENSCH, ROBERT L. Truman, Minn. Agricultural Engineering ASAgE, pres. 4, national council of student branches 45 Engineering Council 35 Alpha Zeta 45 Trinity Fellowship 1-4, treas. 2, pres. 45 Zociety American Military Engineers 3, 4, treas. MENZEL, JAMES E. Independence Electrical Engineering Godfrey House, activities chm. 15 MRA, main cabinet 25 Veishea, engineering publicity chm. 2. MERCHANT, MARY ALICE Ames General Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, v.p. 35 YWCA 1-4, cabinet 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1-45 Naiads 2-45 Naiettes 15 Canterbury Club 1-45 SRC 35 Campus PEO 1-4, v.p. 45 Sisters of Minerva, pres. 4. MEREDITH, DENNIS W. Newton Industrial Engineering MERRILL, DUANE R. Webster City Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Webster City Junior College. MERWIN, RICHARD G. Mount Morris, Ill. General Science Beloit College5 Northern Illinois University. MEYER, CHARLES L. Sumner Civil Engineering Society American Military Engineers 3, 45 ASCE 3, 4, v.p. 45 Homecoming 35 SOV 2, 35 Veishea, co-chm. civil engineering open house 35 YMCA 1-4. MEYER, EDGAR M. Oltosen Industrial Education I. Ed. Club 3, 45 Fort Dodge Junior College. MEYER, RONOVAN RAY Storm Lake Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 1-45 Gamma Delta 1-3. BIEYERHOFF, JAMES L. Rmdlyfl Architecture AIA 2-55 Gamma Delta 1-45 Intramurals 1-5. MIELKE, RICHARD E. Sioux City Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 45 Alpha Kappa Psi 45 Morningside College. MIKKELSON, PHILIP C. Britt Industrial Administration Business Studenus Assn. 2-45 NROTC Rifle Team 1-45 Order of the Sextant 3, 4. MIKKELSON, RALPH E. Eagle River, Wis. Mathematics Math Club 3, 4. MILES, PHILIP H. Riceville Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. MILLER, ALAN C. Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Tau Omega5 Homecoming 25 Veishea 1, 25 Order of the Sextant 2-45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Knights of St. Patrick 45 Gamma Gamma 45 AIChemE 3, 4. MILLER, CLAYTON R. Plano Agricultural Engineering Bethany Fellowship, group leader 25 ASAgE 3. MILLER, ROBERT CARSON Chemical Engineering Iowa City Industrial Administration MILLER, ROGER H. Vinton Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta. MILLER, STANLEY J. Ames Industrial Education I. Ed. Club 1-45 Eta Ivard 25 Epsilon Pi Tau 4. MILLER, WILLIAM G. G. Waterloo Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta5 Campus Chest, off-campus so- licitations chm. 25 Ames Ski Club, pres. 3. MILLS, ROBERT M. Park Ridge, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi5 ASME 3, 4, v.p. 45 Society Ameri- can Military Engineers 3, 45 Military Ball, publicity chm. 35 Veishea, mechanical engin- eering open house bus. mgr. 3. MINARD, BARBARA ALLBEE Marshalltown Child Development Iowa State Singers 15 YWCA 15 WAA 15 Iowa State Debaters 15 Iowa State Scientist, oliice mgr. 1, reporter 25 Home Ec. Club l, 25 Vei- shea 25 Homecoming, radio-TV coordinator 3. MINNIHAN, ROBERT J. Jegerson Mechanical Engineering Halstead House, head resident 45 MRA, film chan. 3, expansion comm. 3, cabinet 35 ASME 2- . MLNARIK, RONALD J. Omaha, Neb. Landscape Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilong Swimming Team 1-45 Varsity I Club 2-45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Alpha Zeta 3, 45 Pep Council 3. MOE, MARGARET ENSMINGER Lake Mills Child Development Home Ec. Club 15 Iowa State Singers 1, 25 Festival Chorus 2. MOERMOND, RONALD J. Everly Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Homecoming 25 Veishea in-453BAli1siness Students Assn. 2-45 Alpha Kappa si , . MOFFITT, ROBERT T. Ames Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 3, 45 Newman Club 2-45 Baseball 1. MOGENSEN, KAY O. Shelby Chemical Engineering AIChemE 1-45 Arnold Air Society 35 Beta- Epsilon Ward 1-4. MOHRFELD, CHERIE J. Tama Pre-Medicine Kappa Deltag Concert Bandg Northwestern Un- iversity. MONTGOMERY, MAVIS R. Clarksville Household Equipment Frisbie Fellowship 1-45 Household Equipment Club 2-45 Campus 4-H 25 Sigma Eta Chi 1-3. MONTGOMERY, MAXINE M. Lime Springs Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi, rush chm. 35 Lamplighter 25 Concert Band 1-45 YWCA l-35 Veishea, career day scholarship chm. 2, career day chm. 35 Homecoming, alumni relations asst. chm. 35 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 45 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4, workshop and projects chm. 25 Home Ec. Recruitment Comm. 2-45 Freshman Home Ec. Club 1. IKIONTGOMERY, RICHARD D. PUTW Dairy Industry DI Club I, 3, 4. MOORE, JACK A. GZIJSOTL Agrgngmy Halsteadb House, pres. 35 Woodrow House, head resident 45 Stange House, social chm. 25 Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 45 Block and Bridle Club 1, 2. Moons, LARRY L. Fflfmmgfvn Animal Husbandry FarmHouse, treas. 35 Alpha Zeta 3, 45 Block and Bridle Club 1-45 Veishea 2-45 Little Inter- national 35 Varieties 3. ORE, Mlqillisgum ggi' Club 0115.54 Mg1jaYl5l077h r ahmmf sliC21'2' In ORE, VE llflfzirkwopd' Theta X 8 Engineers 1 erS V45 Fest OREHEA M0 ran Cedar Sw' ess i,u5iitcA 2. 2: MRA, nn Teachers Coll noorz, MA Bellelllzlzfppa Qfmid. Club MORONY, M ClziraB0, H Kappa Kappa Curriculum C Festival Chorl MORRISON, Orient Festival Chort Gamma Delta MORRISON. Cornell, Ill- Delta Sigma Campaign CO MORROW. I.. Hutchinson, Veishea 1-35. I Club 35 OHNC1 ley Foundation MORTENSON Ephraim, L'. Snow College5 University of C MORTLAXD, Estherville Estherville Jun MOSER, GLOI Humeston MOSSBERG, Jn Des Moines Merrill House head resident -4 MOTE, DARIQ 'Eranstom Ill kappa Alpha 3- 45 Veishea i Club, pres. 5. SEC. 2, pro ml 31 43 Panhgllei 43 Veishea Qu Moucix. s - Iraifyacid 'U nstit t . Club 'iff4,of5,'lf. MUELLER Dubuqng' Jo Loras College, MUCGE, my Cifgltorn' E FTC-Shman Club 24' X EC. Ban Core Cu gm 3: It 'lard '. . hou SC 505 0 N adv. 3: - Q. MULLER X 'lplinglorz lwtux Lomba, :mia Tau nlllp ch gelgfllgia 121255019- IFCITIS ch PhQrC 'd'11 'l clibbelm Club l PiB00nt R OBCIQ H I' shrill, Eff: p MOORE, LINDA L' Zoology Villtrtrl Cu 3. Pep Council 35 Science Wo- IIIAA-gglubnl 2-'otncnts Club, v.p. 3. D I 1l00Rli,5AE?RA J' General Home Economics 5 lf, '1It,uie Ee. Club I, YWCA I5 vei- FIf3hina2- Intramurals 3. s f ' F. BIOOEEMXEIXRIL Indttstrial Engineering Klfw. ' ondrng sec. 2, AIIE, pres. 4, Tllfla Xs'Eg:,?1ig1, chm. 35 Iowa State Sing- E2E?lifrFe5tival Chorus 1, 25 Varsity Band 1-4. er '- ON K. BIOOREPILERD' R 1 Industrial Administration Cfflaf Asn, 2-45 Marketing ctttb BuS'n5EASEgljd5?tl7eishea 25 Meeker House, v.p 3' financial review board 35 Iowa State ' l' I 'fqaclrers College- LYY C. lI0f?E2eMAR1 iHome Economics Education Bf Ita State Singers 3 4- Ho 5 .1 , g , , me hchstess 3, 45 Clarke College. ' OLLY ANN Mgyiggg' 12111, Child Development K 3 Kgppa Gamma, v.p. 45 Home Ec. Core glzll-Jiiculum Comm. 1-45 Iowa State Singers 1-35 Festival Chorus l-45 YWCA 1-3. v, DARREL G. 118551801 Landscape Architecture - Ch 15 Student Society of LA l-45 1liSIllgalDeh1auSl-4, publicity chm. 3, 4. tIoRRIsoN. ROGER A- Gorncll, Ill. - FOTCSFTY Delta Sigma Phig Forestry Club 1-45 Voting Campaign Co-chm. 2- ttotutow, LAvoN D. I Hutrhinson, Minn. Home Economics Education Veishea 1-35 Homecoming 1-45 Home Ec. Ed. Club 35 Omicron Nu, v.p. 45 Varieties 35 Wes- ley Foundation 2, 3. MORTENSON, CLARK Ephraim, Utah Veterinary Medicine Snow College5 Utah State Agricultural College5 University of California. MORTLAND, DALE R. Esther-ville Industrial Engineering Estherville Junior College. MOSER, GLORIA A. Humeston Textiles and Clothing and Home Economics Education MOSSBERG, JOHN C. Der Moines Mechanical Engineering llerrtll House, v.p. 35 Chamberlain House, head resident 4. MOTE, DARLENE ANN ,EW'U10'1, Ill. General Science MPPH Alpha Theta, varieties chm. 3, pres. 3-43 VClS1lCH 1, 25 Varieties 25 Modern Dance Club, PTCS- 3, 45 Homecoming, Pep Bar-B-Q sec. 2, Pfograml coordinator 35 WAA Council 3, 45 .Panhellemc Council 3, 45 Mortar Board 49Ve1ShC21 Queen of Queens 3. llI0llGlN, MELVIN J. Imlfffcld Aeronautical Engineering Cristttute of Aeronautical Sciences 2-45 Newman vb 2-4: St. Ambrose College. MUELLER, JOSEPH L Lolggsbgghggei 1 Electrical Engineering MUCGE, EAYE E. Frcfghom Home Economics Education esman Home Ec. Club 15 Home Ec. Ed. gul'B2'4, Veishea open house chm. 25 Home Cope EUQUFI, publicity chm. 25 Home Ec. SRC 3'l1rrtculum Comm. 2-45 YWCA 1-4: 1,0ard',We51eY Foundation l, 25 WRA, exec. 4-H 1.3-ll '1:.Intra1'nurals Board 25 Campus houses, activities chm. 25 Veishea, AH open adv 3569- 2, art comm. 25 Beacons 2, 3, class ' ' Tomahalllk, historian 3, class adv. 3. 11H15g?ER,VIRGIL M. nglon Civil Engineering MlL5LItN, KENNETH RAY n ard Ill. ' Al 1 Architecture argllllgg ESU Omega, social chm. 2, v.p. 2, schol- Cemenniain' 3f,Dres. 45 AIA 2-45 Architecture 254. Bask PTOJCCL coordinator 35 Veishea 1, relations Cilball 13 Homecoming, dance public relations chm- 23 Engineers Banquet, public IFC 4. m- 23 Kntghts of St. Patrick 4, 55 MU 1h qree d'l1C, Wis NGER DAVID H, h - P -M d'c'ne CltlbDgha4,TlEelfi5 Science Council Pie-llvled Club 3' 41 U09fb211l 1-45 Track 15 Varsity I MUN ' - ntverstty of Wisconsin. 300112 CAROLYN P11333 Ph. General Home Economics Hom li YWCA 2: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Shea gouncll 35 Festival Chorus 15 Vei- . ampus PEO 1-45 Intramurals 1-4. MURRER LOIS R Wafewfzb, M- ' Bzgtonl I-gall, sogaill ohm Imfzpegilmental Foods -5 ei- 1-. ' 1, S ewm 45 Iowa 551536 DS.. Homecoming CentralanC0?1lub F N TCPOTLCI' 3, issue editor Bomb Beauties SACCEIXJRA Formal Comm. 31 Joint Social Council 1, 22 gaorfnm- 3, chm. 42 .v d I. MBEPHY, HAROLD D. umwa Industrial Ad Sigma Phi E '1 . , ministratio can Military IEi'lgI:1fee1EOgfb211 13 Society Amer? MERIEAY, JAMES c. II 1- zarlcs, Ill. , . Phi Gamm D1 . Animal Husbandry 1-4g Societya A5?V:iCe33loApk' and Bridle Club MQRIEAY, LINDA F. I cw on Kappa Alpha Th . General Science Players 3, 4: VeiShE5?1,Vo-313 31-3, Iowa State MLVIISFELDT, LAURON L. arming Industril E ' ' Beta Sigma Psi5 G k S .a ngmeermg Veishea 25 Gamma Deeclta 1ia12,4, AIEDIRE 21 MESSEIIZL, MARGARET J. Us omes Home Econom' Ed ' Ilzlhome Ec. Ed. .Club 45 FestivalCsChollSSm?1rl tahona Fellowship 3, 4- Qak Hall V 41 Graceland College. 1 1 'P' ' MYERS, GEORGE H. Rochelle, Ill. El t' 1 E ' ' AIEE-IRE' 3, 4, Eta Kapggrllilau g'fg12Fer1LlfE KHDP2' P111 4: Tau Beta Pi 3. 4- State Uhiver- stty of Iowag University of Arizdna. MYERS, LANNY B, J Intramurals 2-4, rttllery Cadets 3, 4, Ad7gi31'11g?S0U Industrial Engineering MEERS, IAVERNE YV. ounci Bluffs I d t ' 1 E ' ' Veishea 2, 35 AIIE, treas.n3,ui1.na ngmeermg N NAGEL, SANDRA B. Cedar Rapids Applied Art Pi Beta Phi, historian 45 AA Club 1-35 Home- coming 1-35 Campus Chest, publicity 2: Vei- shea 1, 35 Intramurals 1-4. NEAL, CAROLYN M. Port Chester, N. Y. Child Development Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 CD Club 2-45 Elm Hall, publicity chm. 3. NECHANICKY, ROBERT D. Traer Mechanical Engineering NECHVATAL, NORMA D. Hinsdale, Ill. Alpha Delta Pi, treas. 35 Science Women's Club 1, 25 Intramurals 2-45 YWCA 1. NEEDHAM, JUDY Winston-Salem, N. C. Alpha Delta Pi. NEILSEN, JAMES A. I Cgungil Blugg Landscape Architecture Beta Sigma Psi5 Iowa State Singers 15 Intra- murals 25 630 Club 25 Student Society of LA 2-55 Couples Club, treas. 4. Chemistry Applied Art NEITZKE, C. JACK 5 , Lake Park Agrrcultural Business Adelanteg Ag. Bus. Club 2-49 Football, 21551- mgr. 45 Veishea 3. RNELL E. 5 , NELSEN' BU A ricultural Engineering Galva S NEIQQN' ARLEN K' Agricultural Educfttgon 131222. 25?rs..52t..z0Ef:5.:I2dI?g-fffv-5'ct-2 1? NELSON, DAVID K. Forestry Aurclm A Council 43 - 3' g- Fo estr Club 1 4 IFCHS- 1 . . Aries afitefflfzfsi If'.i:...?. associate editor 45 SOCICIY men 1-4. NELSON, DONALD AA onautical Engincering ld . ef . . . Inggitdfd of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4, AUEUS tana College. NELSON, JAMES P. I dustrial Administratmn E l Grove - U , 1 R,.t5,'f om- 3'4f1'EL'Q1',Qtg'ff,',?,, Council, steering Comm' 3' ' Junior College- NELSON, JOHN B' - E - ring Cedllf Fall-Y .1 Alglfgdugfrlil 23 T Kappa 121951 OIIQ Afrllold Air society 3, 4- NELSON, KAREN P. T mes and Clothing Hlzouttizn Club I- T R CeClub 2, 3: Ffsflval ome C- A Chorus 2, 33 LSA 1'4' NELSON, KAY M. ' Education Cherokee HomC4I?Cl1GllI?1:1I1' Ball, sec. Gamma Phi Beta, H8351 ' C mm., sec. 35 I, 2.1,-5,-55-56 ,rC'H5.zzfutzfra,..z.., S-3,-3, J , . O Izilglpciin. 3, project chm. 4, Colora J College- NELSON LOXVEL Anamola L E' . Nlilldspgf PATRICIA J B Arclntcctnre or vt g H ' ' Freshman Home EC ome Economics Education 5 - Cltb 15 Club 2, 3, Lug-mmm Student xvggttg' Ed. kE,I550?,CRICH.-XRD A ' Ter ' ' ' . Delta Chi H5 2 Agricultural Education chm. 3 c1mQp'4f' PICS- 4: Harvtsr Ball. gum Ed. Chib 1-4.. Zlershea. glance chm. 3: istmtivc asst. IFE tlnal Guild Cabinet, admin. Nfgigrfla RICHARD DONALD IRE 45 Luther College, Electrical Enginc'3'l W NELSON. FVAYNE E. 6-9 llomcr Mccltanicztl Engineering NIQJVMANN, EDMUND c. pi 535071 ,' Agricultural Engineering ,ppaPht,A.c , regtonalsec.-treas.-E mmm 1' 'xS'M'E I-1' NEWMAYER, ROBERT C, Carroll ClIcInic'Il F ' -' igghlelmli 3, 45 Arnold Air Society Tlllglgljul-11.112 ' ouse, scholarship chm. 3 pri 'MRI' 3122013651119 Comm- 3, main calming 4,5 'Nr-ll-f n lub l-45 Tan Beta Pi -1. NIZVILJYE, YVONNE M. es 1 017765 Hom IQ I- I - Alpha Delta Pi, correspbntliggollldhf Rim Home EC' Club 15 YWCA l5 Horne lic. ' . Club 2-43 LSA l-4. NEWMAN, CHARLES I-I. Pi OKZZZIZ, Electrical Engineering NISIZHAUS, MELVIN J. erry 1 . Agronomy Club 3, 45 Newman Clttb 3, ltngton College. NIIEILDULEE A. ater oo Chctnic li ' v American Nuclear Society 2--l5 ?1IChl2-lhiEu2T1llf V.p.A3, 45 Pershing Rifles, treas. l, 25 Iowa EHgfl1Eer.3, 45 Converse House, sec.-treas. 2, fl: Engineering Council 3, 45 Chemical Engineer- ing Banquet, chm. 35 MRA Camera Club I--l. NIELSEN, KENNETH LEROY Newell Agricultural Etlncation Ag. Ed. Club l-45 LSA l-45 Ward 3, -l. NIELSEN, STANLEY W. Callender Animal Husbantlry Alpha Gamma Rltog Block and Bridle Club 1-45 Little International l-45 Veishea l-lorsc Show 1-55 Iowa Agricttltttrist, treas. 35 LSA I-3. NIMROD, VANCE L. Stanton Mechanical Engineering PlIi Kappa Psi, sec. 3, treas. 45 ASME 2--l: Veishea l, 25 Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4. NIXON, ROBERT K. Dcs Moines Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta. NOBLE, FRANCIS E. Amo-5 Agricultural Business Delta Chi5 Order of the Scxtanl. sec. Il: Con- cert Band 15 Orchestra l, 25 Military Ball. ticket chm. 35 Ag. Bus. Club l--lp Nlarching Band 1, 25 Spindrift 2, 3, etlitor 35 Phi Mu Alpha 2-4. NOE, ELISE S. 5 5 , Adgl Home Economics Lcltrcatton Campus 4-H 15 LSA 25 Home' Ec. Club l-.lz Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 35 Omicron Nu 3. NOONAN, PATRICK L. t A 1 5 n ustrtal 1lllllll1lSU'lll0Il - 1 tl -' - Ngfgtaddctub I, 2. 4: lm Ward lr U ii f t Students Assn. 45 Loras College. NYJIZABRIIPEIILIESAN R- Fartn Operation Intervarsity -Christian Felllotvallill if-'li 1704115 House, pres. 35 MRA, Inatn cabinet ll. 1 AI.. . Ng?!3Q,1?TS5IFll1 Africa Fnrtn Operation Swimming 23 Farm 01 Club T36'17lMR'1 wetghniftefs Club I-4: 1'CfSl11HS R' W - O OC?-KIiRbg,5g,OLD R. Nlechanical Ettgittccring lor I' nal advcrtisirrg 11121, -3- Iowa Engineer. naro 4 nb. , '- gr, il, bus. Ingr. . P litdhSdll?11lgGgdfrcy' House, 101511446 11:31 ., -' ' ' 3, -15 Engineering .0 '- -f rectors 42 VCl5llca l'3' 'VER WILLIANI J OICOBA' , ' 'l ' 1 1 Bll'I'lCK1 . ,a:g'e:..: z5 .. - Pl 3 .- - - - Qrlllimctlrfnlitz 11m IPP- Club 2' LIIERG cr-IRISTI-tw E. OIIV kan, I A Veterinary Mcdifiul' UU . - V tcrinnr- - . ' A 4-6, lotsa Stale C4 I Avnahsgcigiexcggor 6. co-bus. mgr- 52 1'-Pulfm 11:21-d, intramural chm. 1. 461 Q OELMANN, HARLAN D. Parkersburg General Science Delta Sigma Phi3 Iowa State Players 2-43 NROTC Drill Team 2, 33 Freshman March- ing Band 13 Concert Band 13 Veishea 13 Block and Bridle Club 13 Intramurals 1-43 Little International 1, 23 Spindrift 4. OHRT, RICHARD C. Hamburg Agricultural Education Pi Kappa Phi, intramural chm. 2, reorganiza- tion comm. chm. 2, warden 3, pres. 3, 43 Pep Council, trophy chm. 3, 4g 630 Club 2-4, trophy chm. 3, 43 Ag. Ed. Club 3, 43 Agronomy Club lg IFC 3, 43 SOV 13 Campus Chest 1. O'KEEFE, JOHN P. Chatham, N. J. Agricultural Journalism Delta Tau Delta, corresponding sec. 3, 4, pub- lications editor 3, 43 Veishea 13 Nu Ward, pub- licity chm. 13 All-Ag Banquet 23 Student- Faculty Relations Comm. 23 Agronomy Club 1, 23 Iowa State Veterans Organization, exec. comm. 13 Iowa Agriculturist, advertising mgr. 33 Journalism Club, pres. 3, 43 Bomb, man- aging editor 4. OKLAND, DOROTHY E. Kelley Dietetics Iowa Homemaker 3, 43 Iowa State Daily 23 Home Ec. Journalism Club 2, 33 F 8: N Club 43 LSA 1-4. OLANDER, STANLEY J. Boone Chemistry Iowa Chemical Society 4. OLDFATHER, RAYMOND L. Arlington Agricultural Engineering Pammel Court Council, chm. 2, 33 Student Senate 33 Iowa State Debaters 33 ASAgE 2-4. OLDHAM, CHARLES W. Eddyville Animal Husbandry FarmHouse, historian 3, rush chm. 43 Block and Bridle Club 1-4, sergeant-at-arms 3g Alpha Zeta 3, 43 Frisbie Fellowship 1-4, v.p. 33 Pro- testant Student Council, pres. 4g Social Bureau 33 Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 Veishea, Horse Show asst. chm. 3, interim comm. 4g Little International 1-43 Campus 4-H 1-4. OLESON, DEAN L. I Esther-ville Physics Acacia, treas. 3, 43 Westminster Fellowship, house chm. 2, 33 Veishea 23 Greek Week, asst. bus. mgr. 23 Campus Chest, asst. bus. mgr. 2, bus. mgr. 43 YMCA, co-chm. International Christmas Party 2. OLESON, MERLE R. Sioux City Industrial Education Kimball House, v.p. 23 Griffith House, pres. 33 MRA, main cabinet 2, film chm. 3, steering comm. 3. OLIVER, DONALD W. Kewanee, Ill. Animal Husbandry Westminster Fellowship 1-43 Block and Bridle Club 1-43 Beyer House, sec. 3. OLMSTEAD, JAMES EDWARD Hampton Industrial Education KMRI, disk jockey 13 SOV l-33 Iowa State Players lj Newman Club 2, 33 I. Ed. Club 2-4. OLSEN, CARROLL R. Treynor Farm Operation Theta Delta Chi3 Farm Op. Club 1-4. OLSON, BENNIE J. Forest City Electrical Engineering IRE 23 Waldorf Junior College. OLSON, CATHLEEN Onawa Child Development Home Ec. Club l, 23 CD Club 3, 43 East Lin- den Hall, adv. 43 Iowa State Singers 1, 2. OLSON, DONALD E. Nevada Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha3 AIEE-IRE, exec. council 3, 43 Phi Eta Sigma 13 Band 1, 2. OLSON, ROGER L. Albert Lea, Minn. Industrial Psychology Arnold Air Society 3, 4. OLSON, SHARON LOU Boone Dietetics Iowa State Singers 23 F 8: N Club 33 Sor-Dor 33 Festival Chorus 23 Sioux Falls College. OOSTEN, HAROLD JAMES Sioux City Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 3, 4g Marketing Club 4s Veishea, Rodeo co-chm. 13 Rodeo Club, pres. 2. OPPERMAN, JANE A. Manning Home Economics Education Iowa State Singers l, 23 Home Ec. Ed. Club 1'-4: Home Ec. Recruitment Comm. 2, 3, chm. 33 Sor-Dor 2, 33 Home Ec. Council 3. OREUTT, DAVID A. Des Moines Forestry Drake University. OSENBAUGH, JOANN M. Weldon Home Economics Education WRA, exec. board 3, 4, pres. 43 Mortar Board 43 Freeman Hall, scholarship chm. 2, Pres. 33 Tomahawk, local sec. 3, national sec. 43 Bethany Fellowship l-4, sec. 33 Home Ec. Council 33 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-43 Beacons 23 VCi5hC21 1, 25 YWCA 1, 2, Live Y'er 23 In- tramurals l, 2. 462 OTTO, DONALD L. D ' Bettendorf Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, activities chm. 3, recording sec. 3, alumni sec. 33 MRA, Veishea float chm. 23 Veishea, parade publicity chm. 3, public relations comm. 33 Society American Military Engineers 3, 4g Phi Eta Sigma 13 Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4. OVERMANN, HAROLD A. Manchester Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-43 Newman Club l-4. OWEN, DONALD N. Somers Psychology Veishea 3, 43 Iowa State Singers 3, 43 Festival Chorus 3, 43 Wesley Foundation 3, 43 Psychol- ogy Club 3, 43 Ward 43 Sigma Theta Epsilon 3, 4, pres. 4g Fort Dodge Junior College. P PACKARD, CHARLES E. Ankeny Agricultural Engineering ASAgE 1-4, sec. 43 Bomb, head photographer 3. PAINE, HOWARD C. Webster City Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. PALS, CALVAN H. Arlington, Va. Veterinary Medicine AVMA 3-6, Wesley Foundation 2, 33 Virginia Polytechnic Institute. PARKS, RUSSELL D. Des Moines Architecture Delta Upsilon. PATAKY, TAMAS Budapest, Hungary Animal Husbandry AH Club 3, 4: St. Michael's College. PATCH, JAMES M. Franklin Grove, Ill. Industrial Education Promenaders 13 ASAgE 13 Stevenson House, sec. 43 SRC 23 Bethany Fellowship 1-4, v.p. 43 Traffic Appeals Board 43 I. Ed. Club 2-4. PATTERSON, LAVERN O. Essex Animal Husbandry Beta Sigma Psi, social chm. 2, v.p. 3, pres. 33 Joint Social Council 23 IFC 33 Block and Bridle Club 2-43 Promenaders 2, 33 LSA 2-43 Veishea 2-43 All-Ag. Banquet 33 Augustana College. PAULSEN, DONALD L. Exira. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 2-43 All-Ag. Banquet, chm. 43 Dana College. PAULSEN, DUANE ORLYN Spencer Animal Husbandry PAULSON, DAVID P. Estlzeruille Industrial Engineering Harriman House, publicity chm. 2s Fulmer House, social chm. 3, head resident 43 Joint Social Council 33 AIIE 2, 43 Gamma Epsilon Sigma 43 MRA, social council 3, steering comm. 33 St. Olaf College. PAULSON, DELORES J. Anaheim, Calif. General Home Economics Freeman Hall, sec. 3, adv. 3, 4, Veishea Boat chm. 2, varieties co-chm. 33 Pep Jamboree, sec. 33 LSA, foods chm. 33 Pep Council 3, 43 Long Beach City College. PAULSON, JOYCE Mason City Applied Art Gamma Phi Beta, sec. 43 Festival Chorus l, 23 YWCA 1, 23 Freshman Home Ec. Club 13 AA Club 3, 43 Veishea 1, 33 Greek Week, sec. 23 Concert Band 13 Winter Sports Club 13 Delta Phi Delta, sec. 3, 43 Jazz Concert, sec. 3. PEARSON, THOMAS E. Hudson Farm Operation AFROTC Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 23 Fresh- man Marching Band 13 Farm Op. Club 3, 43 YMCA 1. PELSTER, RAYMOND L. Bartlett, Neb. Industrial Engineering Newman Club l-43 Pi Tau Pi Sigma 3, 4g En- gineers Carnival 33 AIIE 3, 43 Creighton Uni- versity. PENNINGROTH, DARREL D. Tipton Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 1-4. PENNINGROTH, GARY OWEN Lost Nation Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 1-43 LSA 1-43 Homecoming 3. PENNINGS, MILTON Orange City Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 33 YMCA 33 Livingston House, religious chm. 3, scholarship chm. 33 Northwestern Junior College. PEPPER, RICHARD E. Ottumwa i Chemical Technology Tau Kappa Epsilon3 SOV 2, 33 American Chemical Society 4. PERINGER, ROBERT V. Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering QSME 1-43 MRA, publicity council 3g Veishea PERKINS, DONALD D. Ames Industrial Engineering AIIE 1-4. PERRENOUD, JOHN A. Winfield Industrial Education Alpha Chi Rhog I. Ed. Club 3, 4. PETERSBURG, RONALD K. Joiee Aeronautical Engineering Spinney House, v.p. 23 Institute of Aeronauti- cal Sciences 3, 4. PETERSEN, JOHN M. Manly Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 3, 43 College of St. Thomas. PETERSEN, PERRY M. Hayjield, Minn. Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 1-4, pres. 43 Veishea 23 Alpha Zeta 3, 43 Student-Faculty Comm. 4. PETERSON, DAVID B. Anthon Mechanical Engineering Alpha Chi Rho, sec. 4g Pi Tau Sigma 3, 43 So- ciety American Military Engineers 3, 4g ASME 3, 4. PETERSON, ROBERT S. Cherry Valley, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Iowa Engineer, art editor 23 Pep Bar-B-Q, Friley Hall ticket chm. 13 Lindstrom House, publicity chm. 13 Tomahawk 2, 33 ASME 2-43 ASCE 13 Western Illinois University. PETERSON, RONALD G. Alta Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 43 Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4. PETERSON, SYNTHIA S. Newell Home Economics Education Kappa Delta3 Iowa State Singers 1-33 Festival Chorus 1-33 YWCA 1, 23 Freshman Home Ee. Club 13 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4. PETERSON, VIRGIL L. Marne Mechanical Engineering Ward 1, 3, 43 ASME 2, 4. PEWSEY, WILLIAM C. Storm Lake Veterinary Medicine Delta Sigma Phi. PFIFFNER, JOHN F. Des Moines Architecture AIA, pres. 4. PFUHL, HELMUT P. G. Blairstown Electrical Engineering Montana State College. PHELPS, THOMAS D. Sigourney Government Student Body Pres. 43 Veishea Central Comm. 33 MRA, v.p. 33 Order of Chessmen 3, 43 Card- inal Key 3, 4j Phi Eta Sigma 23 Pearson House, social chm. 23 Social Bureau, v.p. 23 Phi Mu Alpha 2-43 MRA-WRA Toastmasters, pres. 23 Union Board 43 Marching Band 1, 2g Concert Band 1, 23 Cardinal Guild 2, 33 Tomahawk 33 Music Forum chm. 2. PHILLIPS, DALE E. Ames Aeronautical Engineering PIEPERGERDES, LARRY G. Stewartsville, Mo. General Science Lange House, head resident 3, 43 Zoology Club 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Graceland College. PIERCE, EDYVIN Akron, Ohio Forestry Phi Gamma Delta. PIERCE, GORDON L. Rinard Industrial Education Lambda Chi Alpha, steward 2, pres. 3, pledge trainer 43 Veishea 1-43 Eta Ward 13 ASCE 1, 23 Engineers Carnival 1, 23 I. Ed. Club 2-43 IFC 33 Greek Week 3, 43 Intramurals 1-43 Varieties 2. PIERCE, JAMES I. Sheldon Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 1-43 Cessna House, pres. 2. PIERCE, RICHARD F. Farnlzamville Forestry Forestry Club 1-4. PIERRE, NANCY J. Ames Child Development Kappa Alpha Theta3 WAA I-43 Naiads 1-43 Intramural Board 33 Newman Club 1-4: Festi- val Chorus 1. PINKERTON, BARBARA J. Chicago, Ill. Applied Art Kappa Kappa Gamma3 Home EC. Club 1-33 AA Club 43 YWCA 1-3, publicity chm. 33 In- tramural Board 2, 3, sec.-treas. 33 Greek Week publicity comm. 23 IFC Christmas Party, sec. 2. PINKERTON, JOHN W. Medo, Ill. Agricultural Engineering ASAgE 3, 4. PINKSTAFF, R. STEVEN Hartsdale, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Phi Gamma Deltag IFC, rush comm. 3, 4, rush convocation chm. 33 AIChemE 3, 43 Greek Week 43 Veishea l. PLANK, CHARLES E. ,W1'1N'H'011 Farm Operation Lincoln House, publicity chm. 2, sec.-treas. 3, Veishea float co-chm. 3g Farm Op. Club 1-4, Picnic publicity chm. 33 All-Ag. Banquet 43 QIRA, historian 2, 33 Veishea 23 Homecoming roar-EN' 1051 Allan f Ac l2'5.2i5 'fe'ff-Hit: Club 24' 2511.4 l'0HLM,2f:di 'G Eggk . E 4 ZLL, Council i POLENZ, Ly Ldlghf ducb '1. FOICSUY Ol POLKING' L Alanyllngl we Delta Zefiiorhc Velshfar b 3 EC. Ed, Clu v If POLLPETPR' p nt West Sub 1, Newman ' Polfsoilziw 0 sh Council - Ru . . f cshm. lijitlellic. rCou nt AA Club 3. 4, campuf 4'H 1' A Iowa State P121 5CC. 5? Hafllci' tendant 33 Vers! Week, central 1 Phi Upsilon Om 4, Mortar Board. PONCIUS, AN D1 Des Memes Chamberlain Ho 1-33 Wrestling l 245 Varsity I C: 45 Veishea 3. 42 POND, JANELLI Santa .-Ina, Cal Delta Delta Dell 53 Veishea, cngrr versity of Radiant POPE, JAMES R. Mason City AIA 3, 4. POPP, EDWIN E Hartley Delta Sigma Phig shea, I. E. open PORTER, CHAR Indianola ASME 3, 4. PORTER, RAT!! .Rofkford, III. Slgina Kappa, 3 trainer 3, treas. -l, salesman 2, nam Home Ec. Club 1 2-4, publicity ch POSKEYICH. J.-U Sioux City Alllli-IRE 3, 4, POTTER, BEYER iliariclzefrgf ECSIIVIII Chorus 1 or 2. POULSON- JOHN Sioux Cm- ' Lambda chi .xl 'mnff 4: Phi 5 givin cm Signu em E OPCII hou- PREw1rr sux D65 -lloim-5 4 N PIEEWITT' Mm. es Mom ' ' grill 333, gmc EEE' RlCH-'XR1 'WJ' Lrg-Cl: :lll'IE.1RE Q 4 P v -. . Iorr-ago WJ' 5-Q Ellgltruer- -r Clenca I-4 -. YOR RICIH Hi r 1. l'eisllg.l3S.C 'ifck P - t mil Sigmcur iflkc gisloiirrifr mliw Pglkllurior Com? l DY H i L Ngpm-Still? L I llgr Igifnrcllllm RE' D'll'll5 l K 23-llAi.Itm'lNfr'rX 'lg bul40llltXtrrlm:,' PUR mum Nu FrDY'.ll'lll N' sllltrigrlrkultrvl xx Illt-K'lXin M , 4 C. POHLEN, JOSEPH Aeronautical Engineering 'Won fAerOIIzIutical Sciences 2-4, treas. 43 Institute o Im Tau 3, 43 Veishea 3j Newlnan Signlta2E34an:l55Kr, treas. 4: College of St. Paul. Glu ' ER F. YOHLMIENSLEOG Physical Education Engle hil Epsilon: Varsity I Club, pres. 4g ggglaogncil 43 Wrestling I-4. e Nl R. PtiLIgZ'ixeIgLA1 Forestry Z' J ' Forestry' Club I-3' I R' . POLKINCULOU Home Economics Education tlft'W 'g. ctnb 3, 45 Sketch 3, 4, Delta Zetgiorljgwggn publicity .chm. 33 Home Ewfii' Club 3, 4, Loretto Heights College. C, . TER ELMER J POLLPE - ' 'Industrial En ineeri 0' P nt g no Nxftlftn Club 1-43 AIIE 3, 4. 'ET K- POLSONJM Applied Art Cherokee . . . heta, rush cllm. 4, Panhellenlc IlaPPaC!g?tlEilr143 Freshman Home Ec. Club, Rush 1- Freshman Home Ec. Club, Council 13 pm' ia, Council I-43 Home Ee. Ed. Club 2, H0f'lElub'3 4, sec. 43 Cardinal Guild 3, 43 M ,,,4.H'1, 2, LSA 1,23 SRc 2, 3, Sketch 3, Empsmte prayers 2-4, Union Night Club, Sec 3. Harvest Ball, programs 3, queen at- ,e,,Han'r 33 Veishea, dance programs 33 Greek week central comm. 3, queen attendant 33 PhiIjpSilOl'1 Omicron 3, 43 Delta Phi Delta 3, 43 Mortar Board, historian 3, 4. S, ANIDRIS A. Pfg?IHaineS Industrial Engineering Chamberlain House, sec.-tI'eas. 3, 43 Football I-3.Wre5r1ing 1, 23 Track lg Varsity I Club 2-41 vanity I Carnival 2-43 LSA 3, 4, AIIE 3, 4, itejshga 3, 43 Intramurals 1-4. POND, JANELLE T. . Santa Ana, Calif. General Home Economics Delta Delta Deltag Christmas Ball, guest chm. 33 Veishea, engineers open house sec. 33 Uni- versity of Redlands. POPE, JAMES R. - u . Mason City Architectural Engineering AIA 3, 4. POPP, EDWIN E. Hartley Industrial Engineering Delta Sigma Phi3 AIIE, recording sec. 43 Vei- shea, I. E. open house co-chm. 3. PORTER, CHARLES D. Indianola Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. PORTER, KATHERINE D. Rockford, Ill. Household Equipment Slgma Ka a hilanthro chrn. 2 led e , PP i P PY , P 3 trainer 3, treas. 43 LSA 1, 23 Iowa Homemaker, salesman 2, national ad mgr. 3, ad mgr. 43 Home Ec.. Club 13 Household Equipment Club 2-4, publicity chm. 3g Veishea 1-3. POSKEVICH A , , ,J MES J. AI-gfilffkglg 4' Electrical Engineering POTTER, BEVERLY M. tltancltester D iererirgs Egigal Chorus I, 23 Home Ec. Club I3 Sor- POIILSON., JOHN M. Lsllglx CULV. Chemical Engineering ,ilu df! Chl .Alpha, social chm. 3, pledge Alllgcf 43.Phl Eta Sigma 13 AIChemE 1-43 Chpa Chl Slgma 2-43 Psi Chi 4, Veishea, em E 0Pen house chm. 3. PREWITT, BENNY L Del Momfs ' Civil Engineering PlZElVIIgT, JAMES D. es 'vines Vt ' M d'c'ne 'WMA 3-63 Drake University.e ermary 6 I 1 RICHARD R. MEE'ffI5iEC'gfk4. Electrical Engineering PRUIN. ROBERT it - J- . toaminn CULV Aeronautical Engineering sfiences ETSI 2, 3: Institute of Aeronautical PRIOR, RICHARD H H . l'tislli2zfy3,Creek Landscape Architecture PWR, DAVID G, sigmflbflfke Animal Husbandry historian 43 Ectlvltles chm. 3, asst. treas. 3, City Ju . I lock and Bridle Club 1-33 Mason PU nlor College. tlE?ni51zJArlrWET M' Netvrnan tl ' M' Experimental Foods Dor . Hb 2-4, foods chm. 3, pres. 4g Sor- lVRA?'tgng'f N Club 2, 3, banquet chm. 33 2'4:Homesner-ChH1- 33 Alpha Lambda Delta 4i0rniCron 311113 33 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, pu U 3, 4: College of St. Catherine. RDY, wt FrederickSbLLIAM G. Slate Univershzfgof Iowa' Civil Engineering E,Pt,.W1LL1AM JR otnes ' . lllli Delta Theta llndustrlal Admin. . I . , d . lstratlon 2.i.II.I.tt.W'f1tl s dim! tfs:2ff,.?r,. . ec. 3 'h ' ' c rn, 3, relations colnm. 62? S?affT,car2gt?rrl:9mm. 2, Public gfisdiigsdfgrts Assn. 33 Alpha Khnlilggr P33 gusi- ' . s - cation b0arLglcg,3,1.4.CZIl?3E::l State Dai1y,1InfbEI mal. C0rnmission 3, 4- Hoa KeV.43 Centen- 3f mfeljitn comm. chmi 3' r6'SiiJmmg' comhm' Fraternltles and SOrOrities'3 4.6156 pofnm. on emma Commission, chm. 3' 43 Aiflvmes COV- platform chm. 3, f 2 lance Party, Q QUIGLEY, STEP Belmond HEN J' gfIR6Afd treai. 3. exec. council C3Yi1mEi1r?iI::Sl:sEi?ei -3134, tfgasfl 3?higZf5gr2 iio3geweiggtlifgersLclnb ou , V' Q - 5 ange 1-4:sRSCEeIshZa lloat chm. 2, Newman Club QIZSNN, JOSEPH A. AIEinftgtE 3, 4. Electrical Engineering R RA4DEliAUGH, BERT W. ortzington, Ohio E1 ' 1 - - Ward 21 Engineers Carnivalegrli? C2212 IRE 2-4, P1'0gram chm. 3, treas. 4. , RAICH, JOHN .MiIwattkce, Wis. physics Slgfrla Pi, activities chm. 3, treas. 33 LSA 1-4- Phl Era Stem 1s.Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Phi Kappfi Phi 4: Physics Club 3, 43 Homecoming 23 Veishea 1-3. RAINDECKER, BETTY JUNE me-Y Chem' 1 E ' ' AIChemE 43 Science WOmen's Cliub Rgqllgighgg lg Intramurals 1-4. RANK, BARBARA I-Iumboldt Home Economics Education PI Beta Phig Freshman Home Ec. Club 13 Iowa State Players 23 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-43 Snow Festival Queen 2: Bomb Beauty Finalist 33 Varsity I Queen Finalist 3g Omicron Nu 43 Phi Kappa Phi 4. RARDIN, DONALD L. Kenosha, Wis. Forestry Freshman Cross-Country 13 American Forester, photographer 2, asst. alumni editor 4g Fores- try Club 2, 4. RAU, JOHN H. Council Blufs Electrical Engineering REA, GORDON W. Shenandoah . AETPHOIHY Agronomy Club 3, 43 Northwest MISSOUT1 State College. READ, JAY R. 3 , , Des Moines Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4: Engineers Carnival 33 Veishea 1, 23 Intramurals 1-4. ILLIANHJOme Economics Education Freshman Home Ec. Club 1: Home F55 Ed.- Club 2.4: YWCA 1, 23 Sor-Dor 23 Varieties 3, Intramurals 33 Festival Chorus 1, 23 WCSICY Foundation 1. RECKMEYER, WILLIAM G. A I-ngmn Nab. U General Science Acagizfig Iowa State SIHECTS 23, YMgA3.C5Xi'nl3 2, .33 Sov 29 Stem Tw EPSIIOH 1, Mdlgnd Phi Omega 2, 32 Model UN, Chm' 3' I College. RIZEBMRICHARD D' Mechanical Engineering Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. REES, HAROLD C. - C0lumbu5 junction A 1-garm Operation Farm Op. Club I-33 YMC REQUIST, c. DENNIS Agricultural Business Plimtyliiplglpa Psi' Az- BUS- Club 3' 49 Varieties Ss Veishea Vodvil 3. REYNOLDS! r'DWAR1DaRi' and Foods Industry Celts: Ilflldftizzlfaintramural chm. 2: DI Club 1 4' sec. 3. RIEABESE EIEIFHERHT-Sine Eeonomicsziil zversz , - Ed Club 5 - L 1'ghter 2: Home ECI ' ' Col- mzirrglsei Fellowship 21 3' Morton Junior lege. RHINEHART, JOAN 'I rl Clothing S.DaHa5K2?rfg:f1?T Festival CT1g,:sesfgn Home EC' ciiintias 4' YWCA 4: Cornell C0 age' RICHAR133 CHARLEinT:li1strial Administration D , Lanlggg chi Alpha- RICHMOND, DEAN St. Charles 111 Cessna Hou, u' Dilify' lrltlsbnlltlrv Ching: DI ailblltitiamtlral chm. 2, religions RI1Dn1?cELL, NANCY C, 5 Alpha Lambda D 1 n . Zoologi- 1 , 4 .Y C33 -2 XACSIIIIIIISI F ll 1 ' -4. Festival Chorus I3 Iowa St:ItecSitlgccrShlg,hgT RIQOEIE JANICE A. Bethgv0 F I .Horne Economics Education 5 CHOIKSIIID 1 50 D , 3 . Ch . r f- Ur l. F,tt.t 2, gfus 1' Home EC' Club I, 3: lntrnnrulnls RIEPMA. SARA LOUISE S Atpgincgnmm D .lpplietl Att recordin 213 elm' am' plulgc trainer 2' 1 AA g SCC- , 42 Freslltnatl Home Ec Clrrl, 5 ,Club 2-43 Festival Cho ' I-1-Q I -- iiiiecslngers 1-437 .AVCSIUY lfoliiitlzttion SRC 20131718 XCISIISZII I-43 Sor-Dor l, 3, 45 3g Delia f,hl?igg1gTl5tn.iLlfc Week, central comm. RIIIQTZ, ROGER N. owan Arcllitectl .l Ii , - 3 . rno .- ' - ,. ' . 3, 43 Festival Cllorus 1313-Xlgclgfxfghcxlc' Omar RIGLER, PATRICIA Florham Park, N- J- GCIICIJII Ilotnt- . E ' S gm Omega! Festival Cllortls 33 NclvIlrhTln0ClI:ilr '.Home EC- Clllb 31 Iowa T'IOIIICl1lIlkl'l' Il: VEISIICH, parade conltn. 33 UN Text, chin. -lg College of Saint Elizabeth. RINDERKNECHT, BETTY MUVIOYI Home Ecotlotnics journalism RINEFORT, IV. DART Glen EHYY1, III. Nluchatlicnl I-Qn'inecrin' ASME l-43 SOV, audio Chill. 2. L L RINGER, LARRY J. Mount I crnon Nlatltctnrttics Delta Upstlon, treas. 33 Track I3 Math Club 3, 43 Festival Cllorus I, 43 Iowa State Scientist, treas. 43 Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. RISDALL, ROGER .Fort Dodge Nlccllatlicnl TillglllCCl'llIg Pl Kappa Alpha. RITTER, JERALD E. Creston Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 33 Veishea 33 Engineers Carnival 4: Pi Tau Epsilon 3, 43 Creston junior College. ROBERTS, EDWARD West Liberty Physical Education Sigma Plli Epsilon, Varsity Quartet -lg Footbztll I-33 Baseball 13 Wrestling l-33 Wesley lfoun, dation I-43 Iowa State Singers 1-43 NIcn's Clt-tr Club l-33 Chamber Singers 33 Veishea 2, 31 Festival Chorus 1-33 Intranlurnls I-I. ROBERTS, GEORGE W. I Troy Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 2-43 Pannncl Cotlrt Council 33 Phi Delta Kappa 3, 4. ROBINSON, DONALD C. . Q - D Oakland Electrical l'.lIKllICCI'lllH Ward 1, 23 AIEE-IRE 2-4, exec. council 3. ROBINSON, M. KAY Q A - I Anita Home Economics l'.ClllCIIllOIl East Lindcn Hall, activities cllm. 3, -v.p. -I: SRC 23 Modern Dance Club 3g Bnrjcllve ll: Omicron Nu 4g Women's I Ifmtcrnill' 4: VUSIU' Foundation, evangelism cllm. 33 Vctsllczl 2. ROBINSON, ROLAND L. V - - . , Ames I-.Iectrlcnl IZIISIIICCIIIIH AIEE-IRE. V-ll 4. ' ' LLI UI R. R?vE,I,-rggklfgjhlyll, Nj Y. Pllysicztl Etlucutiotl Football 2-4. ROEDEL. JOANNE Independence, Mo. Home Graceland Junior College. 9 : I' L- . RCCESEER' LLL 'AND Nlittllcnlnttts Wartburg COIICHC- ROEPKE' SHIRLEY L' Ilictctics IVILSIIIII Dt-lla 0 .V F X Club ' -33 G' mil ' -' H 2!el3?cT7rgshmanJ'ETotllc Ec. Club I. ROFNERJ RICHARD J. lilcctritztl Ifltlgincctitltt laclkgm. Rho rush ghm 2, 3. steward Il, Alpha I 1 , ' 3 'I -,I Of. , - 1 , 3, asst. treas. , fl tt. ri gomcgontlltlgdfollglrship chm. 4: Hompcomlng J' ,cqfl ' 2f XICn'5 Glcc Club 2-4: Festival CIIOIUS ACISICZI . A T achcrs College. 2, 43 Iowa State c ROLLINS, BONNIE A' E min Minnca110l'5f Mmm' Home ,loholjtltailisnr , ' - - rlvc.-I 23 Iownl state kappa Alfflzgr 2Fltglti1,bfrcadc, 2, issue editor 2. Dmlyhhcpociiitor '33 Bomb, ccntcnniahcdtlot 3. Inanagttit! Them sigma Phi 3, -I3 Pill Upsilon 'amazon' 4' Joumalism spring UIP, SOUCU etllltor 23 Monticello College. 463 ROMIG, BERNARD E. Villisca Agricultural Engineering Pershing Rifles 1-4, captain 45 Phi Eta Sigma 15 Dodds House, scholarship chm. 25 Wesley Foundation l-4, treas. 45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 ASAgE l-45 Society American Military Engineers 3, 4. ROOT, LARRY D. Fenton Mechanical Engineering Meeker House, scholarship chm. 2, sec.-treas. 35 KMRI staff 2. ROPS, MARVIN J. Ames Civil Engineering ASCE 2-4, recording sec. 45 Ellsworth Junior College. ROSS, DAVID F. Des Moines Technical Journalism MRA Reflector 25 KMRI 2, 35 Veishea 35 Jour- nalism Club 2. ROSS, RICHARD F. Keota Veterinary Medicine Alpha Sigma Phi, corresponding sec. 2, social chm. 2, rush chm. 2, 3, marshal 4, pledge trainer 55 Campus 4-H 1, 25 Veishea, vet med open house co-chm. 45 AVMA 3-6, spring dance co-chm. 55 Homecoming 65 Veishea 3. ROURKE, JAMES D. Antlzon Agricultural Business Newman Club 1-45 Iowa State Debaters 3, 4. RUBSAM, KENNETH G. Lawton Electrical Engineering Veishea 35 AIEE-IRE, exec. council 45 IRE 45 Harriman House, head resident 45 Morningside College. RUEGSEGGER, KENNETH G. Wellman Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 1-4. RULE, JIMMY R. Thornton Agricultural Education Alpha Sigma Phi5 Ag. Ed. Club 1-45 Iowa State Singers 15 Men's Glee Club 3. RULE, ROBERT L. Denison Mathematics RUST, DENNIS A. Ames Industrial Engineering Beta Theta Pi5 AIIE 3, 45 Gamma Epsilon Sigma 45 Society American Military Engineers 3, 4. RYAN, JOHN D. Brooklyn Farm Operation Theta Chi, social chm. 25 Joint Social Council 35 Newman Club 1-45 Farm Op. Club 3, 45 Young Democrats 3, 4. RYAN, LOUIS A. Manchester Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 35 Newman Club 15 Rifle Team I5 Veishea 25 Engineers Carnival 4. RYDER, BARBARA P. East Lansing, Mich. Foreign Trade and Service Alpha Gamma Delta5 Iowa State Singers 1-45 Naiads 1, 3, 45 SOV 1-45 Sor-Dor 1-3. RYERKERK, DONALD A. Ames Industrial Education Cardinal Guild 3, 45 Pammel Court Council 3, 45 Student Governing Comm. 45 I. Ed. Club 2-4. S SACK, LINDA L. Crete, Neb. Applied Art Alpha Gamma Delta5 Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Modern Dance Club 45 Colorado Women's College. SACKETT, RICHARD Des Moines Industrial Administration Cardinal Guild 3, 45 Science Council 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Tomahawk, pres. 2, 35 Order of Chessmen, sec.-treas. 3, 45 Phi Eta Sigma, national convention delegate 1, 23 MRA, services organization 2, student con- duct comm. co-chm. 2-4, nominations and petitions comm. 3, orientation comm. 2, open house guides 35 Stanton House, sec.-treas. 25 All-College Nominating Convention 35 Campus Baptist Fellowship 1-4, pres. 2, 35 YMCA 1-4, cabinet 1, 25 SRC 35 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship I-45 Math Club, publicity chm. 2, 35 German Club 2. SAGAR, JOHN L. Webster City Industrial Administration SAMSON, RONALD G. Clarion Industrial Engineering Stevenson House, sec. 25 Veishea 25 KMRI, go-angr. 45 AIIE 3, 45 Gamma Epsilon Sigma SANDBERG, PATRICIA A. Loves Park, Ill. Textiles and Clothing Festival Chorus 1-45 Veishea 15 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 T S: C Club 3, 4. SANDBULTE, AREND J. Sioux Center Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 45 Veishea 4. 464 SANDER, GARY K. l , , Clinton Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi, song leader 3, exec.. council 35 Greek Week, kickoff chm. 2, Pl1bl1Q relations chm. 35 Homecoming 3, 4, promotions chm. 35 IFC, public relations chm. 35 VC1ShCa, V011 sheathon public relations chm. 25 Alpha Chl Sigma 3, 45 Mankato State College. SANDERMAN, RONALD D. I 1 I Schaller Industrial Administration SANDERS, DONALD R. 5 5 Udgll Electrical Engineering SANDS, CAROLYN A. 5 Amgj Applied Art Delta Zeta5 AA Club 2-4, publicity chm. 2, 31 Westminster Fellowship 1-35 YWCA 1-4, pub- licity 2, sec. 3, v.p. 3, 45 Sigma Alpha Iota, pledge v.p. 3, 45 Campus Chest 25 SIRC 2, 33 Cardinal Guild, public relations 25 Veishea l-43 Homecoming l, 25 Iowa State Singers 1-4: Freshman Home Ec. Club l. SANDS, WRETHA ANN l 5 Ottumwa Home Economics Education Campus 4-H 15 Wesley Foundation 1-4, coun- cil 45 Birch Hall, adv. 25 Freshman Home Ec: Club l5 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-43 Kappa Phl l-4, council 2-4, pres. 4. SANN, JANICE C. I Clarion Applled Aft Kappa Alpha 'I'heta5 Veishea 1, 2, open house sec. 25 Christmas Ball, publicity chm. 25 Home- coming, dance sec. 25 Home Ee. Ball, co-chm. 35 AA Club 2-4, sec. and pres. 3, 45 Home Ec. Council 3, 45 WAA 15 Festival Chorus 15 YWCA 1, 25 Joint Social Council 35 Social Bureau, courtesy comm. 2, 3. SANSON, RONALD C. Council Blufs Agronomy Agronomy Club 2-45 Track I-45 Cross-Country 1-45 Varsity I Club 3, 45 Liahona Fellowship 3, 4. SARCHETT, A. WAYNE ' Davenport Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi5 Veishea 35 AIIE 35 Mason City Junior College. SCHAFER, ROBERT L. Wapello Agricultural Engineering ASAgE 3, 4. SCHAPAUGH, WILLIAM T. Iamesizort, Mo. Industrial Administration Marketing Club 45 Business Students Assn. 45 Illinois Institute of Technology5 Belin Mem- orial University. SCHEPERS, ROBERT H. Lost Nation Veterinary Medicine AVMA 3-6, sec. 45 Iowa State Teachers Col- lege5 University of Houston. SCHEPERS, WESLEY D. Lost Nation Farm Operation Pearson House, sec.-treas. 3. SCHERLIN, LLOYD W. Des Moines Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 45 Grandview Junior College. SCHILMOELLER, NEIL H. Granville Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 45 Pammel Court Council 3, 45 Pi Tau Sigma 3, 45 Catholic University of Ameri- ca. SCHIMELPFENIG, WALTER H. Norfolk, Neb. Chemical Engineering Theta Xi5 Phi Eta Sigma 1-45 Alpha Chi Sigma 1-45 AIChemE 1-45 Greek Star, layout editor 45 SOV 4. SCHLUE, WILLIAM H. Van Horne Farm Operation Men's Glee Club 2, 35 Homecoming 35 Veishea, Ag. open house coordinator 25 Pearson House, religious chm. 2, orientation chm. 35 Little In- ternational l, 35 Farm Op. Banquet comm. 35 Tomahawk 25 YMCA l. SCHMIDT, ROBERT L. Dllveniaort Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi5 ASME l-4, Intercom editor 25 Iowa Engineer 1-35 Homecoming 2, 35 Vei- shea l-35 IFPC 1. SCHMIDT, WALTER M. Dubuque Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 45 Phi Eta Sigma 23 Ward 35 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 45 Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. SCHMITT, JOSEPH W. ATM'-Y Agronomy Intramurals 1-35 Agronomy Club, treas. 3, 4. SCJINUIE, SANDRA S. owa zty D' ' Sor-Dor 1, 25 Festival Chorus l-45 Homlbhiir? mg 1-3, alumni relations sec. 25 SOV 15 Veishea 2, 3: F 8: N Club 2-4: Iowa Homemaker 2, 35 Freshman Home Ec. Club 15 Beacons 1-45 Al- pha Lambda Delta 2-45 Tomahawk 2, 35 Om- HCFAQJH Elfll, 5501.1 3, h451 Wiestmilnster Fellowship -S IT1 a,scoar' ,3, 5 - WRA, exec. board 4. S Ip C m adv 3' SCHOEN ENBERGER, NICHOLAS Wmtef-'et Bacteriology SCHOENENBERGER, SAUL D Winterset Civil Engineering Veishea 3, 45 ASCE 45 University of Wisconsin. SCHOLTEN, WARREN R. Spirit Lake Industrial Education Delta Ward 1, 23 Zeta Ward 3, 45 I. Ed. Club 3, 45 Iowa State Singers 2, 35 Men's Glee Club 45 Wesley Foundation l-45 Sigma Theta Epsilon 1-4. SCHOLZ, ROBERT M. u l Oglwgin Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 45 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4. SCHONBERG, DONALD JOHN, II Omaha, Nab. Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta, pledge trainer 25 Jazz Con- certs, ticket chm. 23 Veishea, traffic coordina- tor 25 Homecoming, button chm. 35 Social Bureau style show, men's coordinator 35 Busi- ness Students Assn. 3, 45 Marketing Club 3, 4, sec. 4. SCHRUM, JOHN M. Grand Junction Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-45 Stanton House, pres. 3, head resident 45 Pearson House, summer session pres. 25 Gamma Delta l-4. SHRUNK, JERRY F. Correctionville Electrical Engineering Newman Club l, 25 MRA Weightlifters Club 2. SCHUCHMANN, GEORGE F. Strawberry Point Zoology Beta Sigma Psi, sec. 25 Pre-Vet. Club 15 IFPC 15 Pre-Med Club 45 Zoology Club 3, 45 Gamma Delta 1, 2. SCHUELKE, EDGAR ALLAN Alta Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta. SCHUERMAN, MARVIN STANLEY Waterloo Mechanical Engineering ASME 1-4, v.p. 35 Gamma Delta l-5. SCHULKE, JAMES D. Aurelia Agronomy Agronomy Club l-45 Alpha Zeta 3, 4. SCHULTE, FRANCIS L. Fort Madison Civil Engineering Knapp House, intramural chm. 1, v.p. 3, ori- entation chm. 3, Veishea float co-chm. 3. SCHULTZ, ELMER L. Grafton Electrical Engineering IRE 1-4. SCHULTZ, RICHARD H. Le Mars Industrial Education Band 15 Festival Chorus 15 I. Ed. Club 3, 45 Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 45 Colorado State University. SCHULTZ, ROGER L. Latimer Architecture Alpha Tau Omega5 Marching Band 1, 25 Vei- shea, traffic coordinator 35 Festival Chorus 2, 35 Beaux Arts Ball, chm. 55 AIA 5, 6. SCHULZE, MERLE G. Bode Civil Engineering ASCE 1-35 Tau Lambda Rho 35 Veishea l-3. SCHULZE, WAYNE A. Bode Industrial Education Ag. Council 45 Lyon Hall, pres. 2, activities chm. 35 Gamma Delta 1-45 I. Ed. magazine editor 3, 45 All-Dorm Mixer, co-chm. 35 Lind- strom House, social chm. 25 Veishea 2-45 MRA, main cabinet 3. SCHWALBE, RICHARD B. Grand River Agricultural Education Stange House, v.p. 35 Ag. Ed. Club I-45 New- man Club 1-4. SCHWENK, VINCENT L. Gilbert Electrical Engineering AIEE 2-45 Cardinal Guild 3, 45 Student Opin- ion Survey Service 35 Iota Ward 1-4, sec.-treas. 25 Ward, exec. council 3, 4, sec. 35 Ward News l-45 Iowa State Players l-35 Veishea 35 Sweet- hearts Ball 2. SCHWERIN, BONNIE J. I Waverly Textiles and Clothing Alpha Delta Pi, v.p. 35 Naiads 1-4, v.p. LSA I5 Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 45 Panhellenic rush counselor 25 Intramurals 1-4. SCOTT, LARRY R. Maxwell Industrial Administration SCOVILLE, RICHARD L. Newton Industrial Administration Alpha Tau Omega5 Business Students Assn. 45 Alpha Kappa Psi 45 AIEE-IRE 35 Pammel Court Judicial Comm. 45 Simpson College. SEABERG, DAVID H. l Wesley Mechanical Engineering SEARS, JAMES H. Malcom Agronomy Block and Bridle Club 1, 25 Homecoming 23 Stanton House, v.p. 25 MRA, main cabinet.25 Tomahawk 25 Veishea 15 Wesley Foundation 1-45 Sigma Theta Epsilon 2-45 Theater Work- shop 45 State University of Iowa. SEATON, DONALD F., JR. l 5 300710 Industrial Engineering University of Michigan. LAN SEg? p'izdz' l SELb'Ew',R25l Mxllbfal E ,al P siall: l 3, ra AIP U5 1-4, 1 hind mgf. 5,2161 FF. 55525, Cay chi, SGC' Della Suite Scnen Iowa, Arnold liiiilenif Assn ' its. HOW' Sl-llIfll?f07' Guy 4 Physics Club I' ' Atllttlriilzti-6: Vff 1-6. P, TI-IOM 5125 Dodge ' S-gm, Phi EP5'l Sbv coordinator StudCHl5 Assn' I glgtlvkml.-KNET en Wag Linden H3 Home EC, Club dinator 21 Hom tival Chorus I- SHEA' THOMAS Lime Springs SHEEDER. CL-'U Gutlifzecfkflffl Pamme OUI' . nival. I. Ed. b0' ASME l, 2- SHEELEY, DON. Waterloo Knapp House, st 45 MRA, scholar: ear 55 Veishea 2-4 SHELDON, GLO Sioux City Gamma Phi Beta Phi Upsilon Omi chm. 3. SHELTON, Jl-IRF Stale Center Delta Sigma Phi. Sl-IIDOLL, ARDE Waulton Ward l-45 630 l Little lnternalio Westminster Fello SHIRLEY, MARX Mmburn Alpha Gamma Rl SHORS, JOHN 1' Pomllontas Senior Class, tgp, Cabinet 3, exec. ul 2, 3, v.p. 35 head resident 4 'l9mahawk 23 Nght, chm. 55 7 SHORT, A. Coy lfeaclz, X, D. Phi kappa Psi. SHORT. WILL.-Xl Peru HHH Op. club 2. SHOUP, Jo.-tx Q :tmmm AA Club 3: Frm clone Rollers I: SQOUP, JOHN Q Agrrgutlz .inmrm T Il0I1ly'Clul, l mm ll luuamt: Sl-IU Clarion Cardinal K.. glld Blade ii il SWR S. 4- Qfholarshlp in 3' PICS. 5 islgllleers 3. Sl-:hive Fictions CHE' THOM Trapknln fhm- 2. ' 2? ,llllmgs '- hi lxn 23 Veis PE, S llQa ,fl Aillo 11. Itgltdx L D Philiix' clllll. mil G. ALAN sgggllipodge Electrical Engineering F. LLEW ROGER Chemical LIIOIIICCIIII 1 ' 5. - ' ' ' sf 5,11i11braq,EC'QlHf,n, P111 um sigma 15511111 Mi, mit P1134 1-fm, Beta Pi 3, 45 Atciieiiiu I-35 ,i1ph:t21 'IL4 pres. 45 Concert Band I-4, sec. 0IC11e5fgtba15'Ba11d 1-35 Marching' Band I-4, . Bas' Iliad mgf- 31 LHARD J SENNEFFEEAIC A Industrial Administration .llasonh-15320 2, trans. 35 Phi Eta Sigma I5 Delta C 1' Scientist, treas. 35 Alpha Chi Sigma, lqiragtntimold Air Society, sec. 35 Business vt Siuilenls Assn., pres. 4- SllAN115f1'1OWARD R' Physics Mason City 3 4 Pmgiis Club 1, 1 ' , 1 NIES - SHAMON' IAA J Veterinary Medicine JixioLu13-6. pre-Vet Club 1, 25 Newman Club l-6. NIAS NI. SHAlEPb'gZ?1 1 Industrial Administration ,101 PhiEpSil0I1, pledge trainer 35 Veishea, Siggtflwordinator 2, ticket chm. 35 Business ggrlems Assn, 1-45 Newman Club 1-4. YET CATHERINE S12l:XQe,I1Ai General Home Economics wqllinden Hall, publicity cl1m. 45 Freshman Hffn, rc. ciiit, 1, Veishea 1, 2, IVRA coor- dinator 25 Homecoming 25 Sor-Dor 1-45 Fes- tival Chorus I- OXIAS . S1mQTgIZ,i,ig5 J Mechanical Engineering SHEEDER, CLARENCE E. I . Guthrie Cgntgr G Industrial. Education Pimmel Court, asst. sheriff 45 Activities Car- ni1'aI.I. Ed. booth chm. 45 I. Ed. Club 2-45 ASME 1, 2. SHEELEY, DONALD D. iyageflgg Industrial Engineering l1naPP House, scholarship chm. 3, 45 AIIE 3, 45 MRA, scholarship council 3, 45 Iowa Engin- eer 3: Veishea 2-4. SHELDON, GLORIA S. n Sioux City Institution Management Gamma Phi Beta5 Freshman Home Ee. Club I5 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 45 Veishea, cherry pie rhn1.3. SHELTON, JERRY D. Slate Center Aeronautical Engineering' Delta Sigma Phi. SHIDOLL, ARDEN R. llaulton Agricultural Education llfard l-45 630 Club 25 SRC 35 Veishea 35 little International 35 Ag. Ed. Club I-45 Westminster Fellowship I. SHIRLEY, MARVIN S. 1111fl1lllfH Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho. Sl-IORS, JOHN D. 1JPf'1110'1fl1J Electrical Engineering 51111101 Class, v.p. 45 MRA, social chm. 3, main Qtbtnet 3, exec. council 35 Joint Social Coun- 3112, 3,.V.p. 35 Lincoln House, social chm. 2, Tad resident 45 Order of Chessmen 3, 45 Ygtillahatvk 21 AIEE-IRE 45 International '31, Cllm. 3: Newman Club 1-4. 1110RT,A. coN Plgegggpivbsg- Farm Management s110RT,WILLARD J. Peru 5 - farm Op. Club 2-4. Farm Operation 11110UP,l0AN c. mana - ,IA Club 3. F h Applied Art rlut1eRollers lrlleiillildla ilome EC. Club 11 Cy- JOHN c. Agronomy? 25171151 A I Agronomy , 11 1-4, YMCA ,AF O CRfl 122011 l. Intramurals I-4. 2 R T I e S 121lt1Z12nDEAN STANLEY End' Meehan' al E g' ee ing iithddek? 4: Phi Eta Sigrfa 15nSb?abI:lard sigma 5 4,1041 Alpha Phi Omega 1, Pi Tau Stholarslii ' fder gf Chessmen 3, 45 General 2. 3, mg Sgilndards Comm. 3, 45 MRA, sec. lllginemg 41 Society American Military grave ,mobs ghrgagdtnal Guild Cabinet, leg- TCll!5gnTHOhIAS L. nckl , Mechanical Engineering 111111. 2,' 2' ASME 33 Fairchild House, social SIE PhLlEi1,l,131NG, HAROLD P. 1K . F try 11Veiltii,ii'2f0?a1 Chm- 1: Winter Sportsorglub Slm?U?u?NALD. L- QIZMA, egg. al l Veterinary Medicine Zeta 6, 11111111 homecoming luncheon 65 It SIMPSON, Emerald, I-IEIIZSOLD W' FOWSIYY Club 1 Ames Forester lsligifkigme SIMPSON, VVaz:crly RICHARD C' F , banquet Comcglfstfll Wartburg College. Industrial Engineering SISSEL, H, NED Oc'Iwez'n 'Ward 2. physics SKEINK, HAROLD D ouncil Blujs I E1 t. - SKINNER, DALE L cc mal Engmfflng Fayette ' A A 1 . . Iecha ' 1 ,,' - SME 3, 4, UDPer Iowa Uniiddsgtygnbmeermg SLEDVVENSKY, JOSEPH S ttumzua ' . Delta C1115 Algh E 1-C,hem1Ca1 Engineering l-45 Young Dernoclgtls 2, 4? Alpha C111 Sigma SAQTH, CHARLES w lou ' C't ' . , . , Sigma 9Alpf13'EpSilon' Mechanical Engineering SNSTH, DONALD K ttumzva ' T I . . Iowa State D .1 .ec 1n1cal Journalism 4, sigma Delg lihlpgfqtgedltor 3' photographef SMITH, GORDON R Green Gander 3. D - ' . , Piiimciliiiiiiifs Delta- Arciciiwisilcal Engineering - . m1,25V'h. SMITH, IAN D, DU IC relations 2. Fayetteville, N. Y. I d t' l E ' ' Acacia, treas. 2, PUIJUCIW Q 5155 WOI 1-43. RM110 W0f1fS110P 1-33 Veishea 25 Home. SJg?gl1g133aI31Qr2l3 Carlgtpus Clgest 35 AIIE 3, 45 I .O r a en u , 4: G . . 25 FFISDIC Fellowship I-4leau mek Week SMITH, JAMES D. Cfmml C1531 . Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian 5. SMITH, KEITH J. SNIVIQUOOLI . Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Eps1lon5 Arnold Air Society 3, 45 Block and Bridle Club I-45 Iowa State Players 2-4, tech. board 2, 35 Little International 1-45 Veishea 1-45 All-Ag. Banquet 2, 3. SMITH, KEITH P. Boone Mathematics Lindstrom House, v.p. 3, 45 Veishea 35 Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship 4. SMITH, LEROY F. Belmond Industrial Administration Lincoln House, officer selection comm. 4, pres. 45 MRA, main cabinet 4, traffic comm. chm. 45 Marketing Club 45 Business Students Assn. 3, 45 Nu Ward 1. SMITH, MURRAY NIXON White Plains, N. Y. Animal Husbandry Rodeo Club I-3, publicity cl1m. 2, pres., 3: Block and Bridle Club 1-45 Little Internation- al 1. SMITH, ROBERT L. Q . 5 I Des Moines Industrial Administration Phi Gamma Delta, corresponding sec. 2, rl1Sl1 chm. 3, activities chm. 45 Homecoming, bl1ff0f1S chm. 25 Greek Week, asst. public relations chm. 25 Veishea 25 IFPC, treas. 1. SMITH, SHERRY D. ' H Frghsmdiiolglfdme Ee. Club 19 Inrramufgls 5538 Veishea 15 Sor-Dor 2, 33 H0me EC' E ' u 2, 3. 51123133 SIQNLEY E. Mechanical Engineering SNEOLDJF' gg,1?gLES E' Agricultural BusincSS C glmlyc -ld 43 MRA, main cabinet 3, HP' ar ma ul c.-treas. Pointment comm. 39 G0dffCY Housefcieb 1-3: 2, v.p. 3, Alpha Zen 41 Ag- BUS- U Football 2. GRASS LINDA SUE SNI2r1?es-ville I Foreign Trade and Service ome Economics Education SNYDER, VVILLIAM V' Architecture Agegg Tau Sigma Dena' fecofdef 5' SODERBERG, PHILIP G' Agmiiomy Agligggigit Club 3, 4, Corr-2Sp0Hf1111g Sec' 4' SOIIi,BEgISi21tGERALD T- civii isigirieeiigg 0 . ' 1' en Kimiigii House, S091f11Wi?,lAJ:M13A Tgagtmas- House' social chm' 3 Social Council 2, 3: ters 2- ASCE 2-45 Joint . - 2- Veishea MRA,,electi0n? comm, 25 Varieties , 1-35 Homecoming 5- SOL1-Elfflf TZOMAS M' Electrical Engineering om St.DAInbrose College- S0L0113I10l1Z' TRIIS:IblindhEcon0mIgC5 M rs a 0 I . C- - s, 4, wma ' ' S 1 Kauai, Hazbaii 1 1 ' D' OONG, uoutuwi 5 oua Sta . I A l d A AA Clt1ble15J.iil1eIS5clt?i-45,1 Hawaiian glulb L111d'3fl Hall, vip. 4. K 11 Delta 3. 4: West SOcSg1i,S'g1R0LI, ARTHUR r, Geology Club l-4, sec. 3, pre-5, 4. Cf.-nlozi SPARTZ i , D SMC ONALD A Jville ' ' . , 5 gtfiness Students Asslildulugnl Aqmmiqm11011 b, i.p. 4, Alpha K,,g,,,',,2ff ,fig 31111011112 SPEER, ROBERT D. Silencer Phi D I .Industrial Atlttiittiqmi' , Veishezfliff P1-11018, Business Students Assn. SPEER. w1LL1.-ur 11 PISf7671CCf A, JR' Veterinary Xi I' ' ' ' . et ictu - C1111ldD.iEdl1iv52suSltrl'bLlf1s3' Alcplov 3: Ernnhml 1 5 V, hisiea. co-c nn. v-1, publication tb C - ,-PI'CS.1l72 Iowa ,State Daily. Zeta, treas. 5.061111 3 G' SLC- 4. pit-s. 115 Alltllil SPENCE, OHN I Maclriflj R SPENCER. How.-1R11 H. . wa ily . - . . Joint Social Council Y. y Iaulustrial Etlucation Electrical Engiuct-ring 5 5 i I- .. I. l. Ed. CII grdfl, Snecthearts Ball, queen selection Ill? 3 401 0 ,C11C55111C'Il 3, 4: IMRA, exec. council ' 1 509101 Chnl- -3. 45 Lincoln House, intra- mural Clllll. 1, social chm. 3. SPICHER, CHARLES E Vinton 1 Civil ling' -- ' ,QSEE 35 Society Auierican Military SPSLIZSR, THOMAS J. 1 cczer F .. . Forestry Club, trcas. 4. Oulu, SPEAGUE, EDWARD L., JR. 110020, Ill. Electrical 12112.11 -' v A1-1315-IRE 3, 45 Fort Dodge Junior Cidllgglink SPRINGER, GERALD Clinton cgi, ASCE 2-45 Newrnan Club ll, -I5 St. Aiiilirose College. STALEY, DARRELL D. 'Hampton Agricultural Edtication Sigma Pi res 3 Il'C 3 W l' l, 25 Au. 'il li11gi11cc1'i11g , p . 5 ' .5 rest ing Ed. Club I, 2. STANLEY, LARRY L. Thurman Civil littgiitct-ring Doane College. STARK, RUSSELL H. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Stevenson House, Ilcad resident fl, '15 Niles House, v.p. 25 MRA, main cabinet 2. selection comm. 25 Intcrvarsity Christian lfellonsliip I-45 SRC 25 KMRI, adv. 35 IRE Al. STARKE, GRETCHEN M. S. Am,-5 Zoologi Festival Chorus I, 2, 45 Zoology Club -I. STARKE, ROBERT K. - Amex Imtwtry Forestry Club I, 3, -I. STAYNER, JAMES L. I Hampton Agricultural Jottrnalism Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4, flS50f1111C,U1110V '15 Green Gander, advertising mgr. 'I5 5121113 1121111 chi 3, 4, Iowa state niiity 2, 3, Ag. Jnnngrtlntn Club 2-45 Harvest Ball, publicity chin. J. 11' Y, AMES C. 5 , Srrglalifld-illllordr Mccltanicztl I':llL!lllCl'lllIK ASME 3, 4. ' ffl' N MICHAEL RAY I 1 Chctnital Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. SCC- 45 GYCC14 WUU11- W' cl11n 4- Pcp Council 3, 4, pres. -I5 Sc-alihrirtl .mdjglidg pres. 45 Cardinal Guild Cabinet 3. NSA Coordinator 35 IFC. Court judge 011131 of the Sextant 2. 3: VIIFIFIICS 33 113 11311 Club 2: NROTC Rifle Icatn I. -5 Canuun Gamma 45 Knights of St. Patrick -I. - T, GEORGE 1-1 1 5 , STCEISIIIEWAL Electrical I.11t-21110911132 Iowa State Players 2-'Ii CC55113 111111215 Sec' L Srrfllazlig RICHARD P. Mcrltanital Engineering ASME 2-45 MRA Czuncra Club l. STELIIINGNLEOR1-ON A. Etonornits Io3zlmSi:icASinScrs 33 AS- 11115- C11'1' 31 um, inglon Univcrsitll ST5??lELilgg? 5bD Il' Anitnal Iltisliandry U 1 2 ' Block and Bridle Club I-I. STEPHAS' EDWIN L' Animal Husbandry Ivlliulihllflli Tau editor -I5 Block and Bl'ldlC II 1 - ' Club 3, 45 Veishea 3. 465 1 t STEWART, JAMES R. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Physics Acacia, public relations chm. 2, I'Vhispering Sands editor 2, 33 Freshman YMCA, v.p. 13 YMCA 1-4, international students chm. 2, sec. 3, v.p. 4, Iowa District chm. 4g Stanton House, activities chm. 13 MRA, activities council sec. li Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, pres. 2, v.p. 33 Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4, national treas. 4g Greek Star, co-editor 33 Physics Club 23 Westminster Fel- lowship 1-43 Phi Eta Sigma IJ Veishea 1. STILES, GORDON F. Marshalltown Mechanical Engineering ASME 43 Marshalltown Junior College. STINE, MARILYN S. Adel Home Economics Education Birch Hall, activities chm. l, 2, Homecoming decorations chm. 2, bus. mgr. of formal 23 East Linden Hall, v.p. 33 Home Ee. Ed. Club 2-4, publicity comm. 3, senior banquet 33 Festival Chorus 13 Veishea 1-3. STOAKES, JACK D. Goldlield Veterinary Medicine Ward, intramural v.p. lg Iowa State Veterinar- ian 2-4, circulation mgr. 43 AVMA 3-6. STOCK, GRACIA C. Rockwell City Home Economics Education Welch Hall, activities chm. 2, pres. 33 WRA, v.p. 43 Beacons, pres. 23 LSA 1, 23 Tomahawk, treas. 23 Freshman Home Ec. Council 13 Home Ec. Council, treas. 33 Student Properties Board 2, 33 General Scholarship Standards Comm. 33 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Candle editor 33 Activities Governing Commission 43 Cardinal Guild 4. STOLTENBERG, GENE E. Bclnzond Industrial Education STOLTZE, HENRY E. Sioux City Industrial Education I. Ed. Club 3, 43 Morningside College. STONE, ROBERT D. Ottosen Industrial Education Iowa State Singers 2-4: SOV 33 Men's Glee Club 34 43 I. Ed. Club 1-43 Wesley Founda- tion 1- . STOUFFER, SCOTT E. Des Moines Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilong Marching Band 13 Vei- shea 2, 33 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. STRAHN, BERT L. Sterling, Ill. Veterinary Medicine I.IIXdelante3 IFPC 33 Veishea, VM publicity chm. STROJEK, CAROLINE E. Radclife Home Economics Education Freshman Home Ec. Club 13 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4. STROMER, MARVIN H. Readlyn Animal Husbandry Ag. Ed. Club 1-43 Gamma Delta 1-43 Intra- murals 1-43 Veishea, MRA coordinator 2, high school public relations 2, asst. chm. special events comm. 33 MRA, elections comm. 43 Meat Judging Team 43 Gamma Sigma Delta 43 Lindstrom House, head resident 5. STRONG, ALAN D. Council Blugs Civil Engineering Carpenter House, head resident 43 Fairchild House, activities chm. 2, pres. 33 MRA, traffic chm. 3, main cabinet 33 Order of Chessmen 3, 43 Phi Eta Sigma 13 Arnold Air Society 3, 43 ASCE 1-43 Veishea, CE open house personnel chm. 33 Homecoming 2. STRUBLE, DOYLE D. Turin Farm Operation Zeta Ward 1-4, sec. 3, social chm. 43 Farm Op. Club 13 Morningside College. STUART, DIANE G. Short Hills, N. J. Child Development Pi Beta Phlj Freshman Home Ec. Club lg Freshman YWCA lg YWCA, cabinet 2-43 CD Club 2-43 Cosmopolitan Club, sec. 3, 43 Iowa State Singers 1-43 Festival Chorus 1, 2. STURM, REX L. Fairbury, Neb. Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon3 Principia College. SULLIVAN, JERRY F. Bettendorf Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 33 Engineers Carnival 33 Knapp House, social chm. 4g Augustana College. SUNDEEN, ARTHUR R. Dubuque Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4. SUTOR, GEORGE M. Galesburg, Ill. Agricultural Business Theta Chi3 Ag. Bus. Club 2-4, debate team 3, 43 Young Republicans 3, 43 Illinois IVes- leyan University. SUTTON, MELVIN C. Des Moines Electrical Engineering AIEE 2-4. SWANSON, JAMES H. Sioux City Industrial Engineering Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1-43 AIIE 43 Veishea 2, 3. 466 SIVANSON , JAMES PAUL Emmetsburg Mechanical Engineering SWANSON, LARRY R. Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Marching Band I, 23 Phi Eta Sigma 13 Tau Beta Pi 43 Westminster Fellowship 1-4. SIVANSON, LEE V. Ames Agricultural Engineering ASAgE 2-4. SWANSON, ROGER FULTON Dakota City, Neb. Industrial Engineering Sage House, social chm. 4g Veishea 1, 3, 43 Intramurals 33 University of Nebraska3 Wayne State Teachers College. SWANSON, WILLIAM S. Hartley Forestry Delta Sigma Phi3 Forestry Club 2-43 Botany Club 2-4, v.p. 3. SWARTZBAUGH, ROBERT F. Fort Dodge Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, editor 2, 3, social chm. 33 Greek Week lj Veishea 1. SWASAND, RICHARD M. Alton Veterinary Medicine Meeker House, intramurals chm. 43 AVMA 4-73 MRA, intramurals handbook chm. 73 All-College Bowling League, v.p. 6. SWEENEY, JOANN Perry Home Economics Education Kappa Delta3 Iowa Homemaker, art editor 43 Iowa State Singers 1-33 Festival Chorus 1-33 Campus Chest 2g Iowa State Debaters lg Greek Star, feature editor 33 Student Properties Board 3, 43 SRC 2. SYVEENEY, KENNETH YV. Burlington Landscape Architecture Phi Kappa Psi, sec. 2, v.p. 33 Student Society of LA 2-43 Varsity I Club 3, 4, sec. 43 Track 1-4, captain 4. SWEENEY, RICHARD L. Carlisle Farm Operation Marching Band 1, 2: YMCA 1, 23 Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, treas. 2, 33 Bethany Fellowship 1-4, worship chm. 3, pres. 43 Track 1-43 Farm Op. Club 1-43 Beyer House, worship chm. 43 Pep Band 1. SWEENEY, ROBERT E. Carlisle Farm Operation Drake University. SWENSON, DONALD E. Ames Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2-43 Waldorf Junior College. SYMONDS, DEAN H. Ames Electrical Engineering T TABAT, LEO E., JR. Fort Dodge Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 43 Fort Dodge Junior College. TALLEY, ROGER K. Spencer Industrial Engineering Ward 23 Pi Tau Pi Sigma 4. TAYLOR, SARA E. Sioux Falls, S. D. Food and Nutrition and Related Science Iowa State Debaters 1-43 YWCA 2-43 Campus Chest 23 Freshman Home Ec. Club 1. TECKLENBURG, HANNA JO Cedar Rapids Child Development Pi Beta Phi3 CD Club 2-43 Festival Chorus 1-33 Intramurals 2-4,: Campus Chest 23 Fresh- man Home Ec. Club ls Veishea 1-3. TEETERS, JAMES L. State Center Forestry Forestry Club 3, 4. TEGHTMEYER, LEO H. Arthur Physical Education Track 1-43 Cross-Country 1-43 Varsity I Club 2-4. TELLER, JACK E. Council Bluffs Industrial Administration Veishea l-43 Business Students Assn. 33 MRA Reflector 1, 23 KMRI 13 All-College Nominat- ing Convention, delegate 33 Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4g MRA, services organization 1, 2. TEMPLETON, BARBARA A. Yale Textiles and Clothing Freshman Home Ec. Club lg Home Ec. Ed. Club 2, 33 Radio Workshop 23 Festival Chorus 2, 33 East Linden Hall, adv. 3. THATCHER, BRUCE D. Ames General Science Pi Kappa Alpha, Varieties chm. 2, songleader 3, pres. 33 Radio Club 23 Pershing Rifles 23 Cardinal Cuts, recording supervisor 1, editor 23 SOV, personnel chm. 1, co-chm. 2, chm. 33 Veishea, asst. coordinator 3, co-chm. 4g AIEE- IRE 13 NROTC Drill Team 23 Cardinal Guild Activities Advisory Service lg Homecoming, Pep Bar-B-Q program technical director 23 Pep Jamboree 23 NROTC Rifle Team l-33 Order of the Sextant 23 Gamma Gamma 33 IFC, rep. to Panhellenic Council 33 Science Council 33 Caidinal Guild 33 Campus Chest 23 Lampos, ores. . THATCHER, CAROL A. Ames Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, efficiency chm. 2, house chm. 3, historian 33 YWCA 13 Freshman Home Ec. Club 13 Gamma Delta 13 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4. council 33 SOV, asst . 2, sec. 33 Alpha Lambda Delta 2-43 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4g Omicron Nu 3, 4s Lampllghter 2- THER KI LDSEN , CHARLES G. Harlan Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon3 Football 1, 23 Pep Council 4. THERKILDSEN, Joyce MCEWEN zum, 111. AIIE 1-43 Zoology Delta Delta Delta3 Cheer Squad 33 Winter Sports Club, pres. 33 Archery Club, PYCS-I 43 WAA 1-43 Iowa State Singers 1-35 Festival Chorus 1, 23 Science Women's Club l, 23 YWCA li Veishea l, 2. THIESSEN, CYNTHIA K. I Sac City Applied Art Alpha Delta Pi3 Home Ec. Club I-43 WAA 1-4, sec, 33 Delta Phi Delta 3, 43 AA Club l-43 Intramurals 1-43 Band 1-33 Veishea 2, 3. THOMAS, ALICE RAE I I Corning Home Economics Education Delta Zeta, house mgr. 33 Freshman Home Ec. Club ls Home Ec. Club 2-43 YWCA 2-4, cab- inet 43 Iowa State Singers 1-43 Festival Chorus 1, 2j Student Properties Board 2-43 Frisbie Fellowship 1-43 Veishea 1-43 Campus 4-H 1, 2. THOMAS, DOROTHY A. I Rockwell Home Economics Education Westgate Hall, treas. 23 Sor-D0r 2-43 FCSl1V2l Chorus 2-43 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-43 YWCA 1-43 Mason City Junior College. THOMAS, GAIL B. I I Western Springs, Ill. I DICICIICS Delta Delta Delta3 SRC, special events chm.I 2: Veishea 1, 2, public relations sec. I23 Festival Chorus li Iowa State Daily, advertising office mgr. 13 F IQ N Club 2-4, publicity chm. 33 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 43 Iowa State Play- ers 2. THOMAS, JOHN W. I Barnes City Dairy Husbandry Dairy Husbandry Club 1-43 Veishea 1-43 Ag. Council 2, 33 Little International l, 2, 4. THOMAS, RONALD R. I I Western Springs, Ill. Chemical Engineering AIChemE 2-43 Christmas Festival, stage con- struction chm. 23 Lyons Township Junior College. THOMPSON, CATHERINE C. I I Hayward, Minn. Home Economics Journalism Home Ec. Club 1-43 Iowa State Daily, re- porter 2, issue editor 3j Iowa State Players 2-4. THOMPSON, CYNTHIA ANN I Ellsworth Home Economics Education Kappa Alpha Theta3 St. Olaf College. THOMPSON, DARREL M. I Arlington, Ill. Agricultural Business Theta Chi3 Ag. Bus. Club 2-4g Illinois State Normal University. THOMPSON, JAMES J. I Fort Madison Ceramic Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, historian 3, exec. council 33 Engineering Council 3, 43 Concert Band 1-43 Orchestra lg Keramos 2-43 Greek YVeek Con- cert 23 American Ceramic Society 1-4. THOMPSON, JEROME E. I Carroll Civil Engineering ASCE 4g Stange House, intramural chm. 4. THOMSEN, KENNETH D. Denison Forestry THOMSON, CARL E. I Paton Electrical Engineering THOMSON, DONALD C. Kanawha Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. THOMSON, ROBERT G. Cedar Falls Industrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, corresponding sec. 43 YMCA, cabinet 1, 33 AIIE 2-43 VVestminster Fellowship 1-43 Veishea 3. THORSEN, ELAINE M. Lake Forest, Ill. General Home Economics Chi Omegaj Campus Chest 13 WAA 1, 23 In- tramurals l-33 Homecoming, alumni luncheon chm. 33 Sor-Dor 2, 33 Jazz Concert, sec. 33 Greek Week, central comm. sec. 4. TIAHRT, YVARREN C. Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha3 ASME 1-43 Intramurals 1-43 Omaha University. TIERNEY, BERNARD C. Mason City Electrical Engineering Illinois Institute of Technology. TIFFANY, FLOYD L. Des Moines Electrical Engineering TIMM, JIOHN LAMOYNE Muscatine Chemical Engineering AIChemE 43 Ward 23 Roger Williams Club 3, 43 Muscatine Junior College. MMC TIDIIIIIII ToaSlm3 sweetliw me!l'5 C shffl 51 adv, TOMPK Wiahf Welch E cil 5: 1 sac 3: Hfimccol Homt' L Phi UPS TOBIPK Ankcn Fairchild ship 24' rorr, P Sahx AIEE-IR TORDOI Esllzcn Interviifil Omy Clll dets 3, 4 T REES, - Belmon AsAgE 1- TREES, l Des .ll TRElBEl rllapleti Baker Ht University TRIPPEI LaGran Godfrey float chm eer, treas. TRISHM. Beaver, I-' R N C chm. 4. TRUCAN Pisgah Sigma Ph Epsilon l, TRUELSE Rolfe Agronomy TRZECI.-X Council Varieties Business E' 4: SOI' l- TSCHUDI .-lmes Pi Kappa TULLIS. 5 Leon Bethany lf. TURNER. ICono:i'in P1 Kappa 13 YMCA 243 Bomb TWEDT, ' Britt Television 2- 4: lun -'43 Luthq TWEDTI 1 Brill 41112 'I 4 - I I TWITO, R Lakf IU, TYRREL, nlnltcnx. FOTCSID' 'Cl TYRRELL D Gl0z'c11q-1 am' Husl Clllll lI 2. D, HX Wg, . it 155119 Ul55ll0l1- Ulvtti, olllq PI Home pk. C0ll4'llt'.' U Q'iER.x, San 4-. . Xuciongrf lux TIMMONS, NANCY .l- Dubuqm, Zoology Tastmasters Club li Bowling Club If o .. Swcemcarts B311 25 Sor-Dorn 25 Science Ikloi , Club 1, 25 LSA, worship comm. 25 Vei. lgigsg- Zoology Club 2, 35 West Linden Hall, S 9 adv- 4- ' 1 EANOR M. T05lI?Zl,?S,EL Home Economics Education ,W'g'H1H adv, 2, 35 YWCA 1-4, exec. coun- llclc. Wlgstininster Fellowship l-4, cabinet 45 al 3'3. Religion-in-Life Week l-35 Veishea l5 SRC hmm., 15 Campus Chest 25 Freshman HOIHCCEC 251111, 15 Home Ec. Ed. Club 2, 35 ggmapsilbn Omicr-on 3, 4, recording sec. 4. ' AROLD L. TOMIPEINS' H Civil Engineering F House, treas. 35 Ivestrninster Fellow- Smp 2-4, cabinet 4- IP A. PHIL Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2-4' . OFF, HENRY D. lgsgcwflle U Agronomy larval-sity' Christian Fellowship 2-45 Agron- In? Club 2-45 Society Advanced Artillery Ca- 3, 45 Estherville junior College. -- LAY V. L Agricultural Engineering AsAgE 1-4- - . 'ATHAY H. -HlJEiiSll3Jir1es 1 Electrical Engineering - HIROLD A. llllllrlillelldlri I Agricultural Education Baker House, scholarship clnn. 35 Wayne State UniversitY- EL, AXIES G. TlgIgia,1ggJPl1rk, Ill. Industrial Engineering Godfrey House, intramural chm. 2, Veisliea float chm 2 orientation chm 3- Iowa E l , . , . Angin- ccr, lreas. 45 AIIE 1-4. TRISHMAN, JANE p 5 Dietetics Fllnlgerfllug 45 West Linden Hall, scholarship chm. 4. TRUCANO, VERN J. A . pggah Agricultural Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, chaplain 25 Sigma Theta Epsilon l, 25 YMCA 1. TRUELSEN, KENNETH T. Rolfe Agronomy Agronomy Club 45 Dana College. TRZECIAK, SHIRLEY A. Council Bluffs Industrial Administration Varieties l, 25 Science Women's Club l, 2: Business Students Assn. 3, 45 Marketing Club 45 SOV l-35 Campus Chest 1, 2. TSCHUDI, DENNIS E. Ames Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha5 AIEE-IRE I-4. TULLIS, SALLY A. Leon Home Economics Education Bctliany Fellowship 1-4. TURNER, EDWIN O. .Conowingo, Md. Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, v.p. 3, pres. 35 Iowa Engineer l' YIICA 1 A lt . t 5 S IE 1, 25 Iowa State Singers 2-4:Bombl. TWEDT, MICHAEL S. llllll General Science Televis' - ron Workshop 2-45 Iowa State Players KMRI 2-4, news director 35 Intramurals . Luther College. TWEDT. PATRICK A. MENU Industrial Engineering A lE 3, 45 Veishea 3, 45 Luther College. lWlT0. ROGER H. Lake Mills Civil Engineering TYRREL. ROBERT R. Ffllllffflll Forestry OWSIYY Club 4. 'll,llOliELL?IHENRY E. . WWI , N. Y. ' b d Dam, Husbzfnd Dairy Hus an ry ry Cl b l-4, . . 45 T mbling CM' lr 2: Alpha zgia 3, 4. vp U U Umlik, SANDRA H. 1yeStI'ffll'e Home Economics journalism issue edllden Hall, pres. 45 Iowa State Daily, 2,3 H0233 Iowa H im editor 3. Tl omemaker, .staff Alwrfgger Up5110n Omimm 5, 4.1eta Sigma Phi 3, , ll Ulvrnvo , o Oak PLN: LIIAN I. H 1 - General Home Economics Crlllggclic' Club 2: Newman Club 2, 35 Rosary UTRERA, A C UQUSTO Sanlllgmgla Fly, Guatemala Agronomy Nano Diversity of Guatemala5 Escuela nal de Agricultura. V VAGTS, BUDDY E, Elrlomd 1 AVMA 3-1455 Phi Zeta, Kp. ggedicinlc Vfislgllg' JERRY w. gm HG enter - P1 Ka 1 - Agricultural 101 51'- Band Alllhas Marching Band l-35lRrlalriilld VXEIZRE, RICHARD L, ra . Intramural., - 5 Electrical Enginccriig OriemntionSchlgauglctl 3, Chamberlain Hottie. Vfg-ENTINE, ROBERT C I cw on Mechanical lin ' ' 4 L L g 2 V1l1IllclE, CHARLES T. mmm C . . VANDER Civil Engineering V . MYDE, DOUG 1, . Far-n?7gi?n'Clf,IB 2 4 . - Farm Operation 3: Nu vvard 2-4f ,ubzistlorian 3, group lender comm, 3, publicitg, Colm: l'0rlX5ll0P Planning . l chm. 4' W ' ster Fe11owShlp 2-4, Ciyn t 3. ,Yx estmrn. Promenaders 3, 45 Centrallgollege. AICA 4' VZNDE STEEG, JOHN M. Veisl1tl'r2lge3 Gill? Y Civil Engineering - , , torthwestern Junior College, VANEK, DAVE v. Nashua For St l Adelanteg Forestry Club 2 4. C 'I - , V. ' 3, 45 Cross-Country 3, 45 Track 3,rS4EySg3bggTg ggi glide 3, 45 Society Advanced Artillery Ca. Van ENGLEHOVEY Pena 1 , CLAIISENCEI A. ct . E ' ' r AIEE-IRE 4, Calvin College? rm ng'nCe i Van HORN, BENNY K. Kfnfeff . Animal Husbandry Mason C ' ity Junior College. Van MAANEN, HENRIETTA Maurice Home Economics Education I-Fome'Ec. Ed. Club 35 Festival Chorus 35 Iaestminster Fellowship 35 Northwestern Jun- ior College. Van SLYKE, MARK D. Cedar Falls Industrial Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Cardinal Guild orchestra service 4, 55 Marching Band l-45 IFPC lg Con- cert Band l-35 Veishea, canoe races l5 Engin- eers Carnival 25 Traffic Appeals Board 3, 45 Ar- nold Air Society 3, 45 Phi Mu Alpha 2-55 Un- ion Board 4, 55 Psi Chi 4, 55 Cardinal Guild, cabinet 4, 5. Van ZANDBERGEN, ROBERT I.. Sioux City Forestry Lambda Chi Alphag Forestry Club 2, 35 Vei- shea 3. Van ZOMEREN, C. JOHN Oskaloosa Industrial Education Bomb 1, 2, 45 ASME I5 I. Ed. Club 2-45 Wil- liam Penn College. VENZKE, RAYMOND W. 1 Kagona Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 3, 4: MRA 3, 42 C21l.UC HOUSC' public relations chm. 35 State University of Iowa. . 4 ' K. VECEQEQIZQ AUGUSI- Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 1-45 Gamma Delta l-4. . 4 I E . Vngizlznlds LOU S Home Economics Education Tomahawk 25 Omlcfon Nu 31. 47 Alpha Lamb? Delta 2-43 Beacons 25 East Linden Hall' SCC: ' Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-45 Veishea 33 Ffsllval Chorus 2, 35 Gamma Delta 1'4' SCC' 4' VILJQLQNT' VONNIE M' Dietetics - . I f St t Players l-4: YWCA l-4' sr.. 2-4, 1. VIgSz2'yp0A?tLLAN L' Electrical Engineering AIEIIS-IRE l-45 Young Republicans l, 25 Kei. shea 1, 35 Pammcl Court Council 3' VI.?5i2sN, RUSSELL G. Electrical Eflglllceflllg AIEE-IRE I-4- v1TEBi:,1ghiERot1E H. Electrical Engmccmlg Algal?-IRE 2-4: EIR Kappa Nu 3, 41 51210 University of Iowa. VIVADO, MANUEL P. . . Animal Hnsbandv' La Paz, Bolzvla VOGT, DEAN A. M- d n Architectural Eriglnccrlng ln e AIA 1-5- ORE . - O XIOVICH, THEOD ' Engineering Vlllleirtofl, W- Va' - Cegigglc Kcramos 43 American Ceramicn Society Universitl' Of Dalm ' v0LIfllI4R, CRAIG L' Chemical Engineering Ho s em YQJTHCPIONG. H. CESAR mn , - Newman!! CML. Tarnzrna .Xtrunurm Xqrghm fl -1. K 'f .lflllll Sotial Cnnntxl 'l' . -I IIPIJJ Ward, sotial chm. Il. H NES. GER.-'ll-ll in wail' llfalnrs lntlnstrial Engineering IV ll'-Qltrgis. EDWARD L. ' 9 mf' 'H' Industrial lf lu 'tk 221: Slldcu' -Mlxgrricrtl lhlillllill x - , -.imma lh-Ita I-lg Stu' 1 lilralil' pmt 'l' l l'- 'l' bublic rt-lations dllililq-ll: - - . co-chm. student conduit rtnnrn, -1. WQYIJIJONQ. RICHARD A. .illllx 4.r1y Cllcnlitgnl Fu ' ll.tnd 2. .li .YlCltt'rnl-l 35 St. ,lolin's ldnlilrll-lljlrllf WQYGNER. CARY l.. . Nfl'- l4 'll lflcttriczil Pill'-I ' lata lxappn Nu Il. 45 Illlflllllvlltlll tirrllcgll-llumlk ER. J.-lNli li. 'Il s Church, lltl. ll 'l ll If - , Household Iftlllllllllflll tzrtrfrlimgfnft, H 1'f llf- Club 1: Ist r-:rg on mn. nat. '::. WAHI.. D. 1'E'rt-tk irlor I 1- ,- ' Sigma phi Iipxilon. nrlustrml l,nr,nntrnn. W.-HIREXBROCK, MARY .L -' UNI. -UO. Horne l-'tnnrnni Pl zl' Cmllllllsl-I-H 35 YIYC.-Y -lg llrnm' lid. l-ltlludlllirlll fl. 45 Lrahona Fcllousltip Il, -l5 Ci.nt'l4nnl 61.1. ege. WALDON. JAMES E. Waterloo Mt-cliznlital l'fngint't'linu IVALGENIEACH, DAVID ll. ,HO-'Pal'-Y I Q Illtllhlllill lftltnzttitnu Newman Club .lg .-lg. lad. Club Il: Nmrlrnmr. ern junior College. IVQI.KliF', CII.-XRLES Ii. A cw lfglfllfl Clicnlital I'lll'lllt't'llll' YMCA l5 Sabre Air lfliglit l. 25 lik I-Il? American Nuclear Society 2--I5 Iona lirnzim-rr -l-fl! KNIRI li MRA Rcflctttn' l, 2: Chzrrnbvx- lfun House, publitity 25 Iowa State l'l:m'rs l, 25 Alpha Phi Omega 2. 35 .-Xltllrernl-1 2- I5 SRC 25 MRA Camera Club I. IVA LLACE, R l CH A R ll W. 144,01 ' Ccrilugx G00l08Y Club 2--I5 Central College. WALLIN, LYl.li R. l.aurcns l-'arm Operation Godfrey I-louse, social rlnu. 25 Iowa Sturt' Singers 2, 35 lfarm Op. Club l--I5 l-'twtiml Chorus 2-45 630 Club 2. WALSH, Yl-QRNON j. Webb Veterinary Medicine ROTC Minute Man I5 Vcixluwi Il-55 AYMA 3-65 Iowa State Veterinarian Il-ti, student nt-ns editor 5, 6. YVAI.'I'liRS, ROIZERT K Cedar 1t'a11ir1.r University of l-louston. WALTON, JAMES l. Sl. Paul, Minn. Sociology Club ll, -l. ga 2-45 Football l, 25 Yeislica Il: l.mn Hall. v.p. 35 Roger Williams Club I-'l5 Kappa .ll- pha Psi 4. WARD, HARRY j., JR. l Elctlrirgil lirigiliccrimg Soriolngt pres. -15 Alpha Phi Oint- llcs .lloirzcs Artlrilrtttnzil lilluillrcrlrig WARD!-Il,I., ROLAND C. ' lfrccholrl, N. j. llmrv llusbamln Alpha Chi Rlio5 Dairy llusbantlry Club I l, sec. 45 Campus 'I-ll l. 2. WATSON. GEORGE A. K A Q Q K,,,,Wi11c lzlettrnal lzlnzrlwcum: Bam ll'het:i Pi, Ilwl. trt-as. Il, nt-it :uldition Comm, 35 Ycisliea l. 25 ll-C, hnanu- tmnnn. Il: Homecoming -1. Q ANET A. . lv'PIl1:2'xllllIn Home littmmniu lfdntzrlmn Pclp COJHC11 2--l, sec. 35 lltnnc Pt. lfrl. Club - - ', - Q. 'I-4' lfrcslnnnn llome EC- f-lUll li V l'f -- Intramurals I-li liflitill U'0 l l5 Multi Foundation l-l- '. ' ' .l.l.lM l-I. l 5 Industrial .llllllllllillillllill Beton Tlieta Pi, song chm. Il: ll-'Nfl'-U PIU- ill Music Council 33 Pep Council il? l1'l'lll'3 Activities Carnival 35 Sinlonm, chm. -I: Ilmr- ncss Students Assn. -I. WATTS.LAYE.l.l.P.A. Agrimlunal Dhlmmm 'uollliiunia m..n,. 2' pu-Q, flg Wcstniimtcr C?lfl5llIlll Fcllolwsliill 2--li YMCA Z-li flll- Ul- Club l-4. v.p. .l. W1Q!T'I'2. flfilgfli.-IRI! l.. Mumniml hmi,,,.,.,5,,g Kiinlizllll House. acriiifiw fhm- 52 MN ' junior COIICSC- 467 Bolilnv Club .1 gl.: 'vxgromvnln Club' Il' 'li WAUER, JOHN C. Sioux City Electrical Engineering Foster House, treas. 3, pres. 43 IRE, sec. 33 Veishea 3. XVEBER, EDWARD C. Milford Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 1-43 Newman Club l-43 Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. WEBER, HOWARD DALE Cumberland Pre-Medicine Pre-Med. Club 3, 4. VVEBSTER, DANIEL E. Dallas Center Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 1-43 YMCA 1-4: Alumni Hall, historian 3, program chm. 4. WEED, KARL F. Roclzester, Minn. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4. WEISLOGEL, LEE D. Gary, Ind. Mechanical Engineering Caine House, pres. 13 ASME 2-43 YMCA, cab- inet 33 Cardinal Guild 23 MRA, exec. coun- cil 2. WEISS, VERNE E. Brooklyn Chemical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, pres. 33 AIChemE 2-43 Gam- ma Delta l-4, regional v.p. 3. WEISSHAAR, ROBERT F. Creston Chemical Engineering AIChemE 2-41 Iowa Engineer, editorial staff 2, associate editor 33 Newman Club 1-4, news- letter editor 33 Gymnastics Club, pres. 23 Dance Class, instructor K bus. mgr. 2-43 Mo- dern Dance Club 33 Iowa State Singers, tour 2, 33 Festival Chorus 2, 33 Veishea 23 Varieties 33 Homecoming 2: Engineers Carnival 23 Uni- versity of Wisconsin. WEITZ, ARLENE L. Denver, Colo. Child Development Kappa Kappa Gamma, treas. 2-41 Home Ec. Core Curriculum Comm. 1-43 Campus Chest 23 Varieties 33 Freshman YWCA 13 Freshman Home Ec. Club 13 Gamma Delta 13 CD Club 3, 4. WELDEN, Roca K. Rockford, Ill. Mechanical Engineering WELDON, GENE G. Mondamin Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 3, 4. WELTHA, M. DUANE Roland Mechanical Engineering WVENDT, ELDEAN A. Fredericksburg Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 1-43 Campus 4-H 3, 4g LSA 1-45 Men's Glee Club 23 Festival Chorus 23 Bennett House, publicity chm. 3, v.p. 4. WERBACH, DONALD K. Lone Tree Agricultural Engineering Lindstrom House, pres. 33 ASAgE 1-4, scribe 3g Engineering Council, sr. rep.3 Order of Chessmen 4. WESTER, MARGO J. Des Moines Applied Art Iowa State Singers 1-43 Festival Chorus l-43 Elm Hall, adv. 4, asst. social chm. 43 Hlesley Foundation 3, 43 Campus Chest 13 Freshman Home Ee. Club I3 Veishea 1-4. WESTMAN, ROGER W. Sioux City Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta3 Football, mgr. 3, 43 Varsity I Club 3, 43 Business Students Assn. 3, 4g Geology Club 23 Pep Council 3, 43 Marketing Club 3, 4. WETRICH, PETER D. Grand junction Mechanical Engineering Iota Ward, sec. 1, v.p. 2, pres. 33 lVard System, publicity council pres. 3, leadership camp chm. 43 ASME 3-51: Pi Tau Sigma 3, 43 Pi Mu Epsi- lon 3, 43 Intramurals 1-43 Veishea 1-5. WHITE, PRISCILLA Rockwell City Applied Art Gamma Phi Beta. WHITNEY, DARYL L. Milford Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club I-4. -WILHELM, LOREN G. LuVerne Industrial Education I. Ed. Club 43 Livingston House, sec.-treas. 33 Eagle Grove Junior College. XVILL, JOANNE M. Evanston, Ill. Home Economics Journalism Pi Beta Phi3 Veishea 1-43 Iowa Homemaker 1- 4, editor 43 YWCA 1, 23 Campus Chest 2, 33 Greek Week 33 Homecoming 2, 33 Iowa State Daily, publication board 3, 43 Technical Jour- nalism Club 2-43 Mortar Board 4. WILLEY, C. LEROY Mount Ayr Mechanical Engineering WILLEY, CRAIG S. Robbinsrlale, Minn. Aeronautical Engineering 468 WILLEY, MADELINE J. Baldwin Household Equipment East Linden Hall, pres. 43 WAA 1-43 IVomen's I Fraternity 3, 4, sec. 43 Barton Hall, treas. 23 Household Equipment Club 1-4, v.p. 43 Kappa Phi 2-4, sec. 43 Wesley Foundation 1-43 Bea- cons, treas. 2. WILLHITE, G. PAUL Waterloo Chemical Engineering Pershing Rifles 1-43 Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, pres. 43 AlChemE 2-4, pres. 43 Engineering Council 2-43 Campus Chest 23 Iowa Engineer 1-4, story editor 2, managing editor 3, editor 4, publication board 3, 4, sec. 43 Pi Tau P1 Sigma 3, 4. WILLIAMS, JOHN Winterset Civil Engineering Chamberlain House, publicity chm. 2, pres. 43 Track 2g Varsity I Club 43 ASCE 3, 4. WILLIS, DONALD L. Dows Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-43 Campus 4-H I-4, pres. 43 MRA, main cabinet 4g Bennett House, intra- mural chm. 2, pres. 3. WILLIS, JAMES E. Knoxville Chemistry Beta-Epsilon VVard, sec. 13 Iota Ward 2-43 Mlard System, co-editor 1, Cardinal Guild rep. 2, pres. 3, historian 43 Wesley Foundation 13 Iowa Chemical Society l, 2, 43 Tomahawk 2, 33 Summer Student Body Pres. 23 Arnold Air Society 3, 4g All-College Nominating Conven- tion 33 Joint Residence Council 3. IVILLIS, ROBERTA J. Aplinglon Home Economics Education VVest1ninster Fellowship 1-33 Campus 4-H 13 Home Ec. Ed. Club 3. VVILSIE, MARCIA KAY Ames Child Development Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres. 43 YWCA, Fresh- man YWCA pres. 1, cabinet 1-4, treas. 2, 3, pres. 4, exec. council 3, 43 Mortar Board, pres. 43 Sigma Alpha Iota 2-43 Omicron Nu 3, 43 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 43 Gamma Gamma 43 Panhellenic Council 2-43 Dean's Advisory Board 2, 3, v.p. 33 Veishea, parade sec. 23 Homecoming, central comm. sec. 33 Iowa Homemaker 1-33 SRC, Religion-in-Life Week publicity chm. 23 Iowa State Singers, accom- panist I-43 Naiads 1, 23 Home Ec. Ball 23 CD Club 2-4. WILSON, EARL C. Aurelia Electrical Engineering Nebraska State Teachers College. IVILSON, JOHN N. Troy Mills Intramurals 1-33 MRA 'Weightlifters Club 3, 43 ASCE 2-4. WINBLADE, ROGER L. Des Moines Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon3 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, sec. 43 Drake University. WINDHORST, DUANE H. Mazeplza, Minn. Dairy Husbandry Sigma Pi, rush chm. 3, Homecoming display chm. 3, sec. 43 Dairy Husbandry Club 1-4, historian 33 Veishea 1-43 Little International 33 Gamma Ivard sec.-treas. 23 Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 43 Intramurals I-43 LSA 1-45 Iowa Agriculturist, publication board 3. WINGERT, CHARLES D. Bujfalo Center Agricultural Business Intramurals 23 Delta Sigma 23 Loras College. WINSLOW, FRANCENE K. Grundy Center Home Economics Education Birch Hall, scholarship chm. 2, pres. 33 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 43 Omicron Nu, pres. 43 Tomahawk 33 Beacons 2g Concert Band 1-33 Civil Engineering Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4, v.p. 43 Mortar Board 43 Cardinal Guild 43 WRA, treas. 3. WINTER, RICHARD D. Adel Electrical Engineering Niles House, scholarship chm. 23 Iowa Engin- eer, head photographer 2-43 MRA Camera Club 1-43 Veishea 33 AIEE-IRE 1-4. WINTERS, LERA S. Toledo, Olzio Textiles and Clothing Chi Omegag T X C Club 1-43 Orchestra 13 Student Properties Board 3, 4g SOV 1-35 630 Club 1, 23 Iowa State Players 3g Homecoming 3, 43 Ski Club 33 United Nations Tea 3. YVIRKLER, NORMAN E. Garnavillo Architecture Noble House, activities chm. 2, v.p. 33 Veishea 13 AIA 1-5. YVISSINK, MARVIN G. Sioux Center Electrical Engineering YVISTROM, JAMES R. Des Moines Veterinary Medicine Niles House, pres. 53 Beyer House, head resi- dent 63 AVMA 3-6. OLF, MARLENE K. WQuinter, Kan. Textiles and Clothing Kansas State College. WOLTER, LOREN R. . Dubuque Electrical Engineering Newman Club 2-43 IRE 3, 45 Lows College- WONG, KUANG CHUNG Q Honolulu, Hawaii ChCH215ffY Iowa Chemical Society 43 MRA HWeightl1fters Club, v.p. 43 University of Hawaii. IVOOD, RICHARD W. ' 1 . Logan Electrical Engineering Theta Chi3 AIEE 33 IRE 4. WOODARD, HAROLD E. Haskell, Okla. Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 2-43 Connors State Agricultural College. WOODFILL, MARVIN C. Hastings Electrical Engineering IRE 2-43 Pi Tau Pi Sigma 3, 43 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 43 Tau Beta Pi 3, 43 Phi Theta Kappa 13 Mlentworth Military Academy. WOODWARD, ROBERT C. Oskaloosa Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 3, 43 Asbury College. WORDEN, GAYLORD E. Dows Agricultural Education Wesley Foundation 13 Ag. Ed. Club 2, 3, treas. 3, section leader 3. WRIGHT, BRUCE CURTISS Ogden Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau3 University of Louisville. WRIGHT, DARRELL R. Des Moines Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 1-43 Home- coming l, 23 Veishea 1-3. WRIGHT, ROBERT W. Grimes Mechanical Engineering WRIGHT, RONALD W. Laurens Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 2-41 Ag. Council 4. WVYANT, WALTER C. North English Electrical Engineering WYMA, JUDITH JAN Sioux City General Science Kappa Alpha Theta, sec. 43 YWCA 1-43 Campus Chest 2. Y YARGER, DOUGLAS N. Spencer Physics Phi Eta Sigma 13 Spinney House, religious chm. 1, intramural chm. 2, social chm. 2, 33 Union Etiquette Group 33 Tennis 2, 3. YELLMAN, TED W. Clinton Electrical Engineering YORK, WAYNE H. Oak Park, Ill. Industrial Administration Football 13 Business Students Assn. 3, 4: Marketing Club 4. YOUNG, DAVID H. Ottumwa Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres. 4g Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 AIIE 43 Society American Military Engineers 43 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 23 630 Club 1. YOUNG, WINIFRED A. West Des Moines Applied Art West Linden Hall, activities chm. 4g Sor-Dor 33 Delta Phi Delta 3, 43 Drake University. YOUNGBERG, DEAN A. Boone Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2-4. Z ZAHARIADES, LILY J. Mason City General Home Economics YWCA 1, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4g WAA 3. ZAMOW, LAVONNE A. Watertown, S. D. Dietetics Home Ec. Club 13 F k N Club 23 Newman Club 1-43 Young Democrats 43 Festival Chorus 221 333 Illlomecoming 23 Veishea 23 Elm Hall, a v. , . ZELINSKY, DAVID M. Story City Industrial Administration ZERVINS, ANDRIS . - Ames Veterinary Medicine AVMA 3-63 Iowa State Veterinarian 4-6, pub- lication board 5. 6. ZUBER, MOREY R. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon3 Phi Eta Sigma 13 Veishea 1-33 ASME 43 Society Advanced Artillery Cadets 43 YMCA 1-4. OFS Acacia Adelant Admirlis nct AdvaCal Ag Busi AgflCUlf Ag Edul Agricult AgrOt10l' AIA I AICE I AICheml AIEE-IRE AIIE I Alpha C Alpha C Alpha E Alpha C Alpha C Alpha L Alpha S Alpha 'I Alpha Z Alumni America Soc Ames Ft Arnold ASAgE ASME AVMA Boker I3 Baseball Busketbc Bennett Beta Ep Beta Sig Beto The Bethany Beyer l- BlrCh H0 Block or Bourd 0 Bomb Bomb B1 Botany B0YCl Ho Business Caine I- CQmpus Cumerbi Cflrdinol C0I'dinuI Carpenter Cessna Clmmbel Cheer 5. Chi omg C0hcert C0nve,-5 CTQSS C Cyclone Dui Y HL 205 Tennis . . . IFC Organization Index Acacia - - Adelante . - Administration . . Advanced Artillery Cadets . . Ag Business Club . Agricultural Council Ag Education Club Agriculture Division Agronomy Club . AIA .... AICE . . AIChemE AIEE-IRE . . AIIE .... Alpha Chi Rho . Chi Sigma . Alpha Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Sigma Phi . Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Zeta . . . Alumni Hall . . American Ceramic Society . . Ames Forester . . Arnold Air Society ASAgE .... ASME . . AVMA . . Baker House . Baseball . . Basketball . . Bennett House . . Beta Epsilon Ward Beta Sigma Psi . Beta Theta Pi . . Bethany Fellowship Beyer House . . Birch Hall . . . Block and Bridle Club Board of Regents . Bomb I I I Bomb Beauties . Botany Club . I B0Yd House . . . Business Students Assn. Caine House . Campus 4-H , Canterbury Club Cardinal Guild Cardinal Key I CC 'Penter House Cessna House . Chamberlain House Cheer Squad I Chl Omega I I Concert Band I C0nverse House Cross Country I CYClone Sabers , DGIVY Husbandry Club 214 216 56 122 91 120 60 123 124 126 125 127 144 218 107 276 278 220 107 222 224 108 366 124 161 201 126 128 130 361 400 384 324 370 226 228 182 325 300 136 57 150 26 129 362 134 326 199 192 88 104 349 327 328 411 280 176 329 405 196 136 Dairy Delta Industry Club I cha Delta Delta Delta I I Delta Phi Delta I I Delta Sigma Phi I Delta Tau Delta I I Delta Upsilon I I Delta Ward I I I Delta Zeta Dodds House I East Linden Hall I Elm Hall . Engineering Council Engineering Division . Eta Kappa Nu . I I Eta Ward Fairchild House I I 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 . . Home Home coming Economics Club . Home Economics Council Home Economics Division Horticulture Club . IF Pledge Council . Industrial Education Club . . . Institute of Aero. Sciences . . lntervarsity Christian Fellowship . Intramurals . . - Iota Ward . - - Iowa Agriculturist Iowa Engineer . . - Iowa Homemaker . . Iowa State Daily . - Iowa State Debaters . Iowa State Players - Iowa State Scientist . Iowa State Singefs ' Iowa State Veterinarian Joint Social Council - 137 230 282 110 232 234 236 370 284 330 306 302 92 72 110 371 331 238 138 376 140 350 332 304 192 351 186 286 371 129 333 407 80 165 363 352 334 16 142 93 64 137 210 211 135 143 182 414 372 160 162 163 154 198 168 161 172 164 96 Jones Junior Panhellenic I KUPP0 Alpha Theta I House I I I Kappa Delta I I I KGPP0 Kappa Gamma KUPPC1 Sigma I I I Kimball House , I KMRI Radio . , I I Knapp House I I I Knights of St. Patrick I Lambda Chi Alpha I Lampos I I I-Gage House Lincoln House Lir1dSft'0m House Livingston House . I Louden House LSA . . . Marching Band Meeker House Merrill House Military Department . Mortar Board . . . MR MR MR MR MRA MR A Camera Club . A Executive Council A Head Residents . A Main Cabinet . Toastmasters . A Weightlifters . Newman Club . . Niles House . Noble House . Norman House . . Nu Ward . . Oak Hall . . . Omicron Nu . . . Orchestra Service . . Order of Chessmen . Order of the Sextant . 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 Pi Upsilon Omicron . Beta Phi .... Pi Kappa Alpha - ' Pi Kappa Phi . - Pi Tau Sigma - - - Poultry Husbandry Club ..-' Pre Vet Club . - Radio Workshop - - Research . - - - Richey House . - 353 298 288 290 292 240 335 321 336 112 242 111 337 338 339 354 355 184 177 340 356 206 102 323 318 320 319 323 322 188 341 342 357 373 312 113 197 109 202 90 298 343 410 204 244 118 246 248 106 250 252 114 113 294 254 256 112 146 133 167 84 358 Roberts Hall Rodeo Club . I I Roger Williams Club Rural Sociology Club 5099 House . . I Scabbard and Blade Science Council I Science Division I Science Women's Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota . Sigma Chi . . . Sigma Delta Chi . Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Kappa I Sigma Nu I I Sigma Phi Epsilon . Sigma Pi . . I Sigma Theta Epsilon Sketch ..I, Social Bureau . . Spinney House . Stalker House . Stange House . Stanton House . . Stevenson House . Student Properties Board . . . Student Religious Council . . Student Society of LA Student Union Board Swimming . . . Symphony Orchestra Tau Beta Pi . . . Tau Gamma Ward Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Sigma Delta . Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi . Theta Sigma Phi . Theta Xi . . . Tomahawk . Track . . . 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 I Fraternity WRA Executive Council Wrestling . . , Writers' Roundtable YMCA YWCA Zeta Kappa Ward 314 147 183 146 364 203 94 76 145 258 114 260 115 143 296 262 264 266 190 166 98 344 359 345 346 347 196 178 144 100 397 174 116 373 268 117 406 270 272 115 274 119 403 408 36 95 68 412 368 316 190 310 193 360 412 299 394 147 194 195 372 469 General Index A Aamoth Jerry A ..... .... Aanes Keith L ..... .... AaslandJamesA Abel David J .... Abel Raymond T ... . . . . .95 Abkes Wendall W Abraham John R Abrahamson Jon W .. Abrams Robert F Abramson Wesley R . Achtermann Mark D . .. . . - Achtermann Vern A .... .... Ackerman James' E M Ackerman Marian K Acuff Thomas A ..... . .. Adams Darrel D . Adams Donald D . Adams Doyle D .... Adamson Edward L .. .... Adamson Judith C .. .... Adamson Ronald E .. ... Adkins Shirley A .... .... Aegerter Evelyn J ... ...... Aegerter John C ... ..... ... Ahart Edward L hern Susan A ......., ...... Ahlbrecht Charles R ... .... Ahlgren Marilyn E Ahlstrand Robert J .. Ahlstrand Suzie L Ahmed Ahmed F .... . Ahrens James A .... .... Aistrope Mary S Akers Ronald R .. Albers Glen Jr ..... .... Albers Ronald R .... .... Albertsen Betty J ... .... Albertsen Harriet .... .... Albrecht William V .......... Albright Darold E ........... Aldershof Kent L ............ Aldrich Jerry L ...... 205 207 Aldrich Karna L .,.......... Aldrich R E Lee III ......... Aldrich Richard C ... .... Alexander Curtis R .. .... Alexander David W .. Alfe Robert E ..... Alhahib Ali M Allbee Thomas D Allen Dan V ...... Allen David M ..... Allen Edward E ..... ...... Allen Frederick G ... .... Allen Gale R ...... Allen Gary L ..... Allen Jay T Allen Jill ..,.... Allen Mary C ...... Allen William R .... Allison Nancy A Alloway Alice A Allwine Sharon D .... .... Almquist Cortlyn N .. Almvig David L .... Alsio Jonathan E Altemeier Norma J .. Altman Carolyn S Ames Leland E .... Amick Mary K .. Amosson Jerry W . . Amundson Lyle R ... ... Anciaux David L .,.... .... Anderegg Raymond H Anderegg Robert B .. Anders Marion W Andersen Anita J Andersen Arlan T Andersen Gordon R .. Andersen James P Andersen Jimmie L .. .. Andersen John R ........ Andersen Robert L ...... Anderson Albert F .. Anderson Andrew J .. .. Anderson Beverly J ...... Anderson Calvin R .. Anderson Cecil A Anderson Dale A .... Anderson David A ..... Anderson David Arthur Anderson David P ....... Anderson Dean T ........ Anderson Donald E ...205 Anderson Edward E ...... Anderson Eugene A ...... Anderson Gary L Anderson Gayle L Anderson Gerald I Anderson Glenn H Anderson Harold D .. .... . Anderson James J ... ..... Anderson James R ... .. . .. Anderson Jay D .... Anderson Joan G Anderson Julie Anderson Kay L .... Anderson Keith D ........ 320 359 Anderson Kenneth L ............. Anderson Larry A .... ........ Anderson Larry L Anderson Lawrence R ... ..... Anderson Leslie ..... ..... 470 ....201 Anderson Marlin D Anderson Merrill B . . .... 227 Anderson Myrthel P Anderson Neal K .... .... Anderson Uber J ...... .... Anderson Patricia A Anderson Phillip 0 Anderson Roger B Anderson Roger D Anderson Ronald L Anderson Wendell E Andorf LeRoy K .. Andre Jacqueline L Andreasen Kenneth Andrew Wayne K . ......115 139 121 195 163 E ........ Andrews Anita ....... .... Andrews Barbara A 260 Andrews James E Andrews Jane ...... Andrews Sylvia J Andrle Donald J .... Angove Richard D ...... .... Ankerstjerne Baxter Ankerstjerne Colleen Annis Janet S Anspach Ann K .. Fl .. Anthony Sally J Anthony Tad B ............ Antisdel Philip J 146 166 259 207 Antoine James F .... 139 205 Anton Edward C ............ Anton Larry I .......... 138 Appelgate Bruce R Appelgate Terry B 194 207 S .. Apple Frank M ..... .... Appenzeller Robert Appleget James A Appling Eldon J . Archer Vernon D . Arends Larry G .. Arendt David W . Arendt Donald P . Arendts Charles L Arendts David T . Arganhright Donald . . .... 136 off.. Armknecht G Raymond Armstrong Donn R Armstrong Lynn A Armstrong Richard Armstrong Timothy Arney Dean S .... Arney Richard J .. Arnold Carolyn R . D .. .. ...141 Arnold Clayton J Jr ......... ...121 205 Arnold Jerry G .. Arnold John J Arnold Wayne E . ArlJ Leon J ..... Arthur Lonny M . Arthur Susan K . . Asby Mary A Ashlock Annette .. Ashlock William E Ashworth James T Askelson Curtis E . Askew Gary L Askew George F . Asmus Patricia A Asp Gerry H .... Aspleaf Larry C . Astleford Gary L ........93 .. ...136 Atkinson Kendall E' ' .. Atsen Terry J Attig Ramona Attig George B .. Atwater Robert B Atwell Kenney E . Atwood Nancy E .. ...135 Atzen Terry J .... 7 Auge Larry J .............. Aukes Virgil J ..... Aukland Jerry C Ault Alfred L .............. Auringer Carol L ...... 34 93 Ausenhus 'Robert A 1110 '116' Aust Erwin ........ Austin Ivor M .... . Austin Robert L .. Autenrieth Mary K Avalo Jose A ...... .... Avery Eldon R .. Avery Richard S AvisNancy L Axelson Arnold R .. .... 91 Axland Dean L Jr Axtell Keith C .... ,... Ayton Mary L ....... .... B Babayan Ruben G .. Baber Frank M ...... ...... Bach John A ............... Bachmann Gilbert L ..... 212 Bachmann Wendell Backhaus Katherine C ..,..... L .99 113 Backous Shirley ..,.......... Backsen Lee B .... . .... .. Bacon Robert E Baedke Paul F .... ...... Baermann Edwin R Baggley Ruth A .. ..... 113 Bahr John P ...... ....... Bai Eack S ..... Bailey, Harry L 120 267 134 161 207 196 206 147 420 202 134 127 267 320 .97 136 123 146 296 269 236 296 283 215 146 211 405 . 132 . 302 244 216 316 232 367 201 337 231 420 292 247 330 . 303 427 . 358 . 315 . 312 . 131 182 420 427 316 309 309 343 432 420 . 325 366 256 . 202 .347 110 420 247 . 129 146 420 136 420 151 260 259 335 301 432 441 432 272 312 244 420 343 123 135 231 316 305 280 346 247 420 328 364 276 247 341 383 326 441 307 427 338 342 300 367 346 441 432 420 427 340 327 356 260 305 259 432 368 291 341 432 187 309 171 393 228 329 331 427 373 251 247 330 227 427 432 342 240 Bailey John E ...... .... Bailey Ronald G ... .... Bailey Varel G .... .... Bailey Wendell W .. .. Bain Duane W ....... . Bainbridge Elden W . Bainbridge Lyle L .. . Bair Richard A . Baird Bruce W .. Baker Allen R . . Baker Dean P . . . Baker Donald D ............ Baker Donald S ............ 10 116 127 Baker Frank E ..1 Baker Howard C .... ...... Baker Kenneth R . . ..... . . Baker Phillip L ... . . .100 Baker Stephen L ... ...... Bakke Ellen M ..... .... Bakke Vernon L ..... .... Bakker Gretchen D . .. .. Baldus Robert L .... . Baldwin Douglas G . .. . Baldwin Glen M ..... . Baldwin Richard L . . . . Baldwin Robert D .. . Bales Gary .......... . Ballard Georgian K ... . Ballard Patti J .... . Baller Michael L ............ Ballou William L ........... Balloun James S ..21 S9 202 Balodis Zigurds .. Baltisberger Richard Baltz Duane A ............. Baltzell Charles W .......... Bancroft William P ..202 203 Bane Beverly B ............. 192 143 139 . 91 161 121 320 342 216 137 139 203 264 .93 Bane James J ............... Bane Kenneth M . .. .. Banks Merle D ...... .. Banner Robert ........ . A Banninger Barbara Banwart Gayle J ..... .... Barber Donald E ... .... Barcus Roger H .... .. L Barden William Bare Lyle J .... Barford George .. Barile Franklin A Barker Patricia A Barker William C Barkman Jon T .. Barnes Gordon D Barnes Robert R .... .... Barnes William H ... ...... Barnett Joe R Barney Roger C ........ Barnhart Ronald H . .. . . Barquist Larry R . .. Barr Barbara A ... Barr James III ... Barrett James P . . . Barry Harold V ... .. Barry Kathryn A . .. .. . Barry Robert F .. Barta Bruce R . . Bartels John K . . Bartels Robert M .. Bartelt H Keith Bartelt Wayne H ........ Barten Jerald J ........ Bartenhagen Clarence A .. Barth Donald E ....... Barth James H ......... Bartl Jon A ........... Bartlett Ronnie E ..., ., Bartley Robert L ...111 Bartmess Marilyn J ...... Barton Betty J Barton Thomas A. . H Bashara Robert T Bashaw John D . . Bass Alden L .... Bassett Kenneth . Bassett Larry D .... Bateman Donald J . .. Bateman John R ... Batten Patsy A . Bauer Keith A .... Bauer Thomas J ..... Bauermeister Carol I .... Baughman Arvid G ....., Baughman Kenneth E Baukol Ronald 0 ...104 389 390 391 393 Bauler Terry A ......... Bauman Richard D ...... Baumann Donald P ..137 Baumgartner Charles W .. Baumgartner Gerald R Baumhover Kenneth A Baur Ann M ........... Baxter Barbara ......... Baxter Richard P ...111 Baylor John .... Beach Allen B .. Beach John R .. Bean Larry F .. Beard Ray D ..... Beatty Carole L .96 122 162 252 235 207 107 263 323 340 326 184 121 121 158 264 133 170 122 264 418 205 207 167 266 162 210 116 126 357 359 354 329 135 131 356 248 341 334 420 239 420 432 366 354 441 247 303 336 311 255 404 347 335 355 335 276 311 346 366 228 329 442 275 132 442 287 . 133 345 344 350 316 301 372 231 161 120 248 132 306 340 240 420 442 259 432 405 244 336 312 349 341 248 311 343 331 432 360 420 338 227 123 243 346 232 216 442 309 301 144 259 260 236 420 126 333 256 316 342 432 373 371 220 432 271 224 420 372 227 248 427 316 259 104 326 338 342 432 311 Beaumont Russell E Beaumont Stephen K Beaver Dale W ...... ..... . Beaver Richard L ........... Beavers Thomas E Bechter Dan M .... ...... Beck Allen D Beck Ivan C ...... .. Beck Norman G Beck Phyllis C .. Beck Sally J .... Becker Nancy J .... . Becker Nicholas W Beckman Ronald C Beckord S dne G y y . . . . . . Beckwith William F Beecher Ellen B .. . . Beecher Roberta A Beek Harlan E .... .... Beeler Mary E Begg Ronald W .... .... Behrens Bette M ... .... Behrens Elmer M .... ...... Beighle Raymond G Beisner Donald H ......, 118 Belding Raymond L Belgarde Nancy P .... ...... Belknap Dale D ...... .... Belknap Duane E N Bell Clarita L ....... .... Bell James R ..... .. Bell Jo Ann .... Bell Kenneth A ... . Bell Patricia A ..... , ....... Bell Robert L .............. Bellamy Sara A ...47 93 278 Bellinger John R ........... Beloof Margaret A Bemis Katharine A ........ S8 Benbow Donald W Benda D Jean ..... .... Bender Roger C ... .. Bendixen Terry L .. .. .. Bendorf Henry A .. .... Benest Leland K ...,. ...... Benjamin Mary L Benjegerdes Grace E 119 Bennett Gerald G .... ...... Bennett Janice K . . Bennett John M ... .... Bennett Marvin D .. .. Bennett Stanley W Benning Marlys C .. . Bennington Janis M Bennink Duane E .... . Benschoter D ean L Benson Duayne B Benson Richard H Benson, Robert J .. Benson Tom E Bentley Kendall L Benton Raymond S Benz Jerry W ..... .... Benzer John T Bepler Harriette A Beran John C ..... , Berard Michael F Berens Richard D Berenyi Steve .... Berg John N .... Berg Thomas K .. Ber er David D .. Ll . . Berggren Jerome F Bergland Glenn D Bergman Dorothy K 2 H 'U' Bergman Norman J ..,....... Bergquist Maurice H 136 Berkland William R Berlin Ralph W .. Bern Ronald R Bernard Jerald D Bernard Jinnnie W Bernatz Joel R . . .. Bernau Gary A .,.... Bernett William A Bernhardt Richard P I 2 ' I 7 Berrey Barbara E . . . . . . Berrier John S .. Berry Michael K Berry Ray 0 .... Bertholf Linda J . Berthouex Paul M ffff. f Berthusen Norman T Berthusen Robert C Bertness Kenneth .. H A I Bertucci Anthony R Besh John R ............... Beshaw Thomas A ., ........ . Besslre Paul E Jr ............ Betz Nancy A ...... 102 111 Betzer Terry R . .. ........ .. Beyer Larry E .. Bichel Rosalind .. Bicknese Wayne E . . U Bidler Carroll L .. Bieber Bette L Bieber Ellen lvl ...... Bielenberg Betty M ... .... Bielenberg Eugene J Bienlien James F .... .. Bierma Elizabeth L Bigbee Harlan G Bilek Frank T Billhorn Jon G 192 121 332 343 118 147 146 126 188 399 126 252 340 311 121 279 264 206 123 303 181 167 236 139 336 137 204 204 323 261 220 184 134 122 366 372 129 192 261 146 239 309 312 133 . I BliSb9'oW gnnandng Bilyfu hm Binau CF I Bindef C oinuff . 0 aircllfllle' girchmlf' Ttffel Bird58ii V' Bifkestranf Birllfif Ja' Birki10il F omey Sie' Birlingmaf' Birlinllma olsorvve D sishey Bei Bishel' Sh Bishop Da' Bishov Ma Bitter Ann Bittikvffff Bittner Jal Biwer Mail Bixler J0h' Black DUH1 Black Ellllf Blair Robe Blake Roni Blanch Gel Blanchard Blanchard Blanchard Blanchard Blank Char Blasinuame Blass Jose! Blauvelt Je Blayney TC Blazo Stell Bleasdell J Bleich Rob Blohm Wil Blom C A Blomster ll Blong Ronz Blood Erne Blough Rox Bluemle Jo Blumensche Blumer Gle Blumhagen Blythe Nan Blythe Stu Boardman l Boast Rich Bockes Shil Bockhaus J Bodenberge Boeckmann Boehlie Bo' Boeblje Erl Boehm Sta Boeke Jani Buell Dona Boettcher Bogaard Bl Bohlken Sl' Bohm Clar Bohn Judit Bohner Mg Boland Jol' Boldt Robr Bolinger D Boll Anita Boll John Bollman D Bollman P Bolte Alley Blliie Hem Bolton Thu Bonrlerman Bonderman B0llllEii Rf Bonnes Hg Bonsall Be Book Jame 50054 Larry Boone Rug Boom phy Booth Cha Jerr Kar Ken R Fresrl mmkmmmdA 4M' Bm ggi 12-5 Burke Betty J . ........... .. Brockman David H Burns Joseph C - run h Arlen T ......... 325 g11:1J:nd goger W ....... 210 252 Bilyou Davld P , , , ..... . . . . Binau Charles R ............ 139 239 Binder Frank H .... 244 404 408 442 Bigger Colvin E ............... 268 Birchmier Beverly J ...... 107 143 305 Birchmier Marjorie T ......... 303 Bird Terrence L . ,.... ..... 2 36 442 Birdsell Vicki A ....... ....,. 3 14 Birkestrand Charles V . ........... 356 Birkett James .............. 207 271 Birkholz Fred R ................ 354 Birley Stanley -M ....... 128 366 432 Birlingmair David H ......... 112 128 Birlingmair William E ....... 116 432 Bisgrove Donald G .... . . .134 442 Bishey Betty J ..... . ..... 301 Bishey Shirley E ................ 276 Ben' Da1 '. D .i i38'182'261 259 ' co m . . . Ma 132159 itter Annette' E ....... gittikoffer Judith L ............. 303 Bittner James E .... ..... 2 44 343 Biwer Matthew A . . . .......... .333 Bixler John D .... ............ 4 46 Blatk Duane A .... 139 199 356 Black Eugene H .. ....... 362 442 Blair Robert M ..... ...... 9 6 337 Blake Ronald G ................. 247 Blanch Georgene F ...,.......... 312 Blanchard Barbara A ............ 295 Blanchard Dennis E ..112 116 128 432 Blanchard James L .............. 337 Blanchard Sally F ............... 316 Blank Charlvg J. g . ..... iigigg 446 in ame aris a Blas Ll 195 Blass Joseph F ..... .,.,... . Blauvelt James A .... ...182 332 Blayney Tom E ..... ..... . ..336 Blazo Stephen L ................ 268 Bleasdell James H ..... . .260 285 442 Bleich Robert ....... ........ 3 33 Blohm William D ....... .446 Blom C Allen ...... .,...... 3 28 Blomster Mary L .... 107 312 Blong Ronald J ...... .358 Blood Ernest R ...,... .353 Blough Ronald E .... .... 2 11 271 Bluemle John P ................ 129 Blumenschein Barbara .... 113 Blumer Glenn M .... Blumhagen Joyce J .. Blythe Nancy E Blythe Stuart R .. Boardman John S .... Boast Richard C .. Bockes Shirley V Bockhaus James A Bodenberger Paul E Boeckmann William F6111 Boehlie Boyd W ........ Boehlje Ernest J ........ Boehm Stanley P 201 Boeke Janice M ......... Boell Donavan L ........ Boettcher Richard P Bogaard Bruce B .... Bohlken Sherrill P .. Bohm Clara E .... Bohn Judith I Bohner Melvin .... Boland John R 0 Boldt Robert R Bolmger Don M ., Boll Anita M ..... Boll John F ........ Bollman Doran L Bollman Phyllis I Bolte Allen N .... ....199 ....240 ....211 261324' 326' Bolte Henry F .............. Bolton Thomas N .......107 Bonderman Lois C .......... Bonderman Warner E Bonnell Robert W Bonnes Henry M Bonsall Bette J .. Book James 0 Book Larry C Boone Roger S .... Boorn Phyllis J Booth Charles A Booth Jerry J ..... Booth Karen L ,,,,, Booth Kenneth C Booth Russell K .... Bootz Frederic Borchardt Edonna H Borchers Harold A . I ' ' Borchers John Bere Emean A Burgers Carol 1:11 Bormann Joel Borness Janice Burt Paula E EESIHWRWT.-J Berne EthelI.I?m A tgortleson anne B E US La goooh SSQCBMW .... osoenoemer Won. ..... Boswell Eldon 15mm Bosworth D I ...... Bosworth H2l:gyasTL. 1 1 ' ' Bosworth Joh L 30108 Jnsenhne .ff Bettentield Jerry Boullhfnn Carole J' ' I . . . I f A ..... ....iii. rt 0'::::1: 110 141 326 344 ' 192 126 124 ' 133 185 427 432 300 316 367 442 228 315 432 420 432 363 182 432 314 433 223 263 367 427 280 352 420 433 350 311 354 351 312 244 360 235 427 349 331 334 442 370 235 132 427 329 271 427 240 358 128 284 326 104 166 410 ....312 ....291 ....141 .91 115 420 123 129 304 ........132 ........312 ....156 316 251 400 402 119 128 329 . ....... 284 ........342 116 330 433 ....129 371 ....227 433 ........420 ....126 366 ....131 420 .......366 ........328 ........327 151 278 279 Bouton Robert H Bowden Dean A '232 Bowdish Rosalee 1. 'H199 gig Bowen Cromwell C ' 3 1 Bowen Samuel P .... 49 gower Larry K ..... H owre Lower' C ..,......... Bnwlshy James A .... 192.125 Bowman Alan W .. H 334 Boyd Barbara L .. '23g Boyd R0lJEl'lZ A . . . l 1 -iig.340 Bllyd Wayne E . . . ' ' D 235 Boyer Roger 0 '210'232 BUYKEI1 Allan J . . . I . ' 324 Boyle James R ..... Bozman Albert R 405 Braby Larry A ,,,,, ' ' '352 Braddy Suzanne D '301 Bradford Jon S .. 343 Bradley Jean ...... , -'U-316 Bradley John N .. ,j '23-5 Bradley John W .... .... 231,356 Bradley Rodger S 235 Bradley Vince Jr ...... ...260 Brady Gerald E ..... ..... 1 43.327 Bragg Sylvia J ....... .......,. 3 12 Btatlonier James W .............. 264 Bragonier John R ........ 177 264 442 Brain Terry M ..... .......... 4 33 Bramard Robert B .. .,.,, 107 346 Braland, Jeanne ,,,,,,,, .311 Braland Robert E . . . ..... 143 433 Braland Ross G .. ......... 335 Braley Benjamin R .. .,.,, 207 442 Braley Gary F ....... ...,.,. 3 62 Branco Frederick D .... .,.,, 1 31 Brandt Freddy C .... ,,,, 3 55 Brandt Joe S ..... ,,,, 2 55 Brandt Ray H ...... ,,,,, 2 55 Brandt Robert W .... ....... 4 04 Brandt William ....... ......... 3 62 Brannen Rodney W ..... 238 239 Branson Joyce M .... ..... 1 61 309 Brant Cynthia D .... ..... 1 92 316 Bratten Marilynn J .. ....... 300 Braun Beverly I ...... .. ..... 305 Braunesreither R W ........ ...... 2 19 Braynard Annette E ............. 305 Brecher A Chester ....... 133 326 330 Brechwald Dennis A ............. 329 Brede Stephen K ........ .219 Bremer Bonnie J .. ...303 Bremer Walter L . . . .... .329 Brendeland Donald L ...... 442 Brenengen Bonnie J ........ .304 Brengard Roy L ............ 187 345 Brenner Christopher H ....... .... 3 58 Bretey Gerald J ......... 160 239 420 Brewbaker Max A Brewer Richard .. Brewer Vincent . Brewster Barbara Brickley Vernon A .......135 346 or ..... .... Bridgman John C .. Bridson Keith E Bridwell Frank M Briggs Julia A .... Briggs R Keith ..... Brightsman Dora L Brightwell David A Brinck Roger P Brindle Laura J Brindle Willialn y Bringard Roy ........ ... Brisbin Robert L Bristle Dennis D Broadbent Elaine J Broadie Susan D Broady George K .... 119 137 Brock Ernest H ............ Brock James A .... Brock Robert B ..... Brocopp Herman A Brodersen Carroll L Broerman Bud F S Broers Emil J Jr ............ Brogan Jean A ...... 113 309 Brokken Ray F ............. Brom Beth A .............. Brook Gilbert B .... Brookhart Charles E Brook? Barglarar A E ........... Broug am I ID ......... Brouillette John R ..192 194 Brower Burt B ............. Brower Mary L ............. Brown Alan C ...... 203 205 Brown Andrea J ..65 96 113 Brown Barbara J ............ Brown Eyre? CR ............. Brown aro yn ............ Brown Charles W ....... 158 BrownD Bruce Brown Diane M .. Brown Donald L Brown Everett P .... Brown Gordon E Brown Gordon K Brown fregorg N . . . . . . Brown ean ..... ...... Brown John B Jr ...127 Brown Judith ...... ...... Brown Karen J -- Brown Karl E ' Brown Larry L -' Brown Ll0yd E -' Brown Mary I- -- Brown Max A ..... Brown Merlyn E 296 255 228 241 312' 364 141 141 199' 182 182 320 141' 412' 129' 236' 236' 288 232' 141 122 ' 147 196 272 266 ' 332 ' 211 420 396 325 427 442 433 433 334 305 341 427 442 354 296 216 405 433 239 330 316 311 343 359 325 259 433 263 367 205 120 427 420 427 252 260 302 327 442 433 312 406 427 316 335 427 420 420 312 244 420 420 216 420 307 433 301 315 405 211 360 442 420 267 Brown Milton H Brown Ra mend ............ 128 433 Brown Rigfhard FA ...112 116 128 333 Brown Richard L rr: ............ ogg Brown Richard R or ............ 25 Brown Robert P .. ' ' ' 16? gooxn Eugen S . r . ....... o rr o no ........ Brown Rogery 'W137 Brown Ronald H .. 'i2Q'232 Brown Susan A r ..... 115 Brownell Diana M .... '309 Brownlee David W '207'255 grownlgeHHarold J 253 fuer HYA ....... Bruhl Sharon J ........ Brumbaugh Richard L 327 Brune Ruth E ....... .. 'i85'3o3 grunrngoarolenu T .QII121 223 runo ic olas Bruns Paul E .... ' ' ' ' '349 Brunsvold Brian G UU-264 Brush Bruce T ': '128'433 Brush Donald J .. I.f 349 Bruzek Kay M .... ...::186'309 Bryan Linda K 275 Bryan Lowell E . . . , ' ' '263 Bryan Robert R ::'215 Bryan Roger C ...... , '132 Bryant Hughes J :'251 Bryant Robert E .. ' '256 Bryant Roy Jr ..::'433 Bryant Ruth A r '296 Buch Allan C ....... ,,,:f353 Buchanan James F oorr ,420 Buchanan Kay A .. ......... 309 Bnfne Henry D .. ..... ..... 4 42 Bucher Robert L ........ 160 220 420 Bucher Russell D ...,., 150 220 Buchheit Charles J .. ..... 323 343 Buchheit John F ................ 433 Buck John S ................... 271 Buck Norman R ..88 112 116 144 2 Buck Roger L Jr ............. Buck Virginia ...... . ..... 114 Buckingham Frank E ,,,,, 126 Buckley Jasmine E ,.,,, 427 Buckley Linda J .. ,,.,. 315 Buckley Marion ..... , .... 311 Buckley Robert E .,,,, 272 Buckman Dale B .... .....,... 4 20 Buckmann Carol A .. ........ ..311 Budd Harry S .................. 268 Buehler Jeanine M ....... 113 199 427 Buffington Durk F .. .......... 350 Bugenhagen Jon L ....... .340 Buhman Richard J .. .,.. 207 433 Bull Diana S ..... ......... 1 3 Bull Leonard L .... 139 239 Bull Lyle F ........ ..... 1 2 13 Bullis Jerome W .... 137 BultenaJoyce E Bulthuis Charlene J Bumann Virgil G Bunce Donald C Bunch Ronald J . Bunkofske Kenneth R' ' I I I Bunn James W ....... Bunning Jim E .. Bunting Duane L Burch Rae J .... Burcham Kay A Burden Joe W .... Burdick Karen E Burdoin Robert B Buresh Mary A Burgess Gerry R .. Burgess Robert E ......... I 1: Bur raaf Pe A gg. ggy .......... Burgom Margarite 47 102 113 Burham Francis P ....... 110 Buringham Donna J Burket Jeanne L .... 113 163 Burkett Linda N ............ Burkhalter Dale A Burkhart Dean C ...... . Burkhart Fredrick A Burkholder Donald K .. Burkley Judy K Burleigh Martha J Burleson Lon H ...... .... Burmeister Jerome C .. Burnap Marilyn ..... . Burnett Jerry L ..... .... Burnette Frank L ..... Burnidge Charles H Burns Beatrice A Burns Frederick A Burns. Terry 5 Burnside Keevan Burrack Gary F ---' Burrack Jim W Burrell Kent M J ff Burriss Jack A ..... .--- Burroughs Charles J Burrows Dean E Burt James K ..... Burt Rodll' D B1nnDe's .3113 Buschbom Ray 181 Busching Dorothye Bush Robert A .......... Buss Stanley E - - ' Bussard Harry K J Busse Wilma K ..... ---- B tin Richard L -- Bgtler A Arlene Butler Robert 0 'I146' 369' 136 311' 369' 302 427 247 421 421 351 251 240 421 442 427 325 303 433 427 362 442 311 134 182 195 284 116 291 427 433 427 427 427 ....305 ....328 182 343 ....343 ....433 ....316 288 427 135 328 129 325 .21 288 .90 442 ....228 ....232 ....300 ....121 ....123 ....336 ....223 ....139 ....139 264 421 204 329 ....338 ....327 ....132 122 356 ....371 ...,442 195 283 ....346 ....363 ....207 311 427 362 312 366 Butterfield Bruce Butterlield John F Butz Wayne A Byerly Robert E Byers Robert L Byse Robert J . Brwarrr Willis M' Caballia Charles Cadaval Luil E Cade George I . Cadwell Wanda R Cagley Edgar M Carn Dennis L ,. Cain Don 0 ..... Cain Shirley A Calderwood Maralyn Caldwell Gayle W Caldwell John H Caldwell Mary D Caldwell Max W Caldwell , Caldwell Richard A Calhoon Carol A Calhoon Wayne E . Call George J Callahan David N Callahan Robert C Callanan Anthony P Calta Ronald F .. Calvert Richard E Calvin Frances S . Cameron Gary L .. Cameron Gerald D Cammack Glenda M Camp Donald A Reva C Campbell Billy L Campbell Charles ... .. Campbell Donald J ...... Campbell Gary L ....... Campbell James A ...... Campbell Janice B .,.,... Campbell John P ........ Campbell Jon P ....,... Campbell Kenneth R ..... Campbell Marjorie M ..... Campbell Melvin L ...... Campbell Nancy M ...... Campbell Patrick L ..... Campbell Richard ....... Campbell Richard B ,.... Campbell Richard H ..... Campbell Rodney S Campbell Sarah S ..... Campisano Francis J .... ' Caraway Lynn I ......., Carlsborg Lester J ....., Carlson Allan L .. Carlson Ann M .... Carlson C Dean ...... Carlson Charles E ....... Carlson Douglas L ....... Carlson Jerry A .115 153 Carlson Keith R ........ Carlson Kenneth M ...... Carlson L Craig Carlson 0scar V Carlson Richard A ... Carlstedt Martha J Carnahan Carol E Carolan Adrian F .. Carpenter Everett L Carpenter James L Carpenter .Ronald J Carr Be Carr Carr rnrece A ........ Gary E ........... James D .,.... 107 Carr James F .......... Carr Karen H .......... Carr Kenneth L ........ Carr Marilyn P .... Carr Ronald L .. Carrell Michael A Carrigan Nancy ..' .. Carris Barr T Carroll Bruce E .. Carroll John J ..... Carson John A ....... . Carstens Herman L Carstens Janet M ..... Carstensen John R Carstensen Michael N Carter Glen ......... Carter Keith E .... Carter Robert L ,.... Caruthers Marvin H Carver Norman M .. .... Cary Sharon K ..., . . Casad Alfred R . .. Case Gary L .... Casey Donald J .... .... Caslavlra Mary L .... Cassabaum Gerry R Casson Keith L ...... ..... Castronovo Vincent Catlow Nita M ............. Cavanah Charles E Cave Judith A ... Cave Robert C .. Cecil Judith K ...... ,.-. Celmer Larry J ........ .... Center Nancy A ......,. .. Chadwick Constance K Challoner Robert l Chamberlain Warn! Chambers Robert W Champion James D Champion John W champion Richard E 4- Chance Marianne J fi36 .128 .126 .192 263 195 . . ,...... I 166 339 ..... .13-I 'ff.. fQff1i8 .268 . 331 .347 .235 421 .236 251 433 . 351 .433 . 309 .231 .340 .442 .315 309 .272 .331 .427 421 279 .216 311 421 259 .433 244 ...,264 202 255 .259 .....314 .....396 .....361 .....315 .181 182 .347 433 .....105 .....26S 182 328 .....359 309 427 215 442 .....3J0 .....3J7 .291 427 116 433 .....314 .....324 .247 404 158 244 .....132 240 402 265 184 219 318 246 199' 255 199 194' 279 312' Q98 216' 218' 181' 321' 132' 199' 195' 4 291 337 373 336 442 315 367 340 351 421 343 331 442 151 328 311 312 345 347 346 433 427 442 215 22-I 316 331 288 137 2-14 421 328 433 433 131 372 315 331 236 131 442 354 351 256 303 267 362 446 427 372 372 399 304 333 296 349 316 259 314 311 131 220 357 349 421 248 302 7'I Chandler Harold G Jr Chantalakhana Charan Chapin Russell W .. Chapin Susan ..... Chapman Jerry L ...... .167 . ......... 421 259 . ..... 132 ........287 Charon Bruce M ............... Charon Sandra R ..... 93 114 283 Chartier Richard D Chase David R ............. Chebuhar Michael G Cheers Sharon K .... Cherry James L Cherr Keith T Chesnik Robert F Chester Bruce M Chevalier John B . Chettinger Gerald L' i .. ... Cheville Charlotte Cheville Norman F .. Cheville Terry L .. Childress Gale L .... Chilton Michael W Chipps Kenneth L .. Chrisman Dian .... Christ Gerald F ..... ..... Christensen Gary S Christensen Larry A Christensen Larry D Christensen Mark .... ...... Christensen Lee A Christensen Paul M Christensen Roger P Christensen Sharon L Christensen Walter A Christian Marcena L Christiansen Dale E Christiansen Janet F Christiansen Robert A Christoffersen Dorothy Christopher Peter A fflfffiio' ..89 95 ..17 21 Cicin Mithat ....... .... Cihak Donald R ...... .... Cihak Frances S .. cimiidui Eberhard auf Cisler Thomas M ..... .... Ciszewski Jerome J Ciukowski Joanne .......... Clapper Gean P .. Clare Sandra M . . Clark Allen L .... Clark Calvin W Clark Darrell E Clark David D Clark Janet E ... Clark John E . . . Clark Juanita A . . Clark Judy G .... Clark Karen S .... Clark Kenneth E . Clark Lois M .... Clark Lucius P .. Clark Mary C .... Clark Richard R . . Clark Roger K .. Clark Sandra H ... Clark Shirley A ... Clarke Helen F Claude Gary L Claus George W ..... Clausen Ann E Clausen Theodore K Clauson Leslie B ,... Claussen Paul .... ....124 Clawson Virginia J .. .ft Claxton Robert S . .. .. Cla Jolene A ....,. ... Y Claycom b Thomas D Clayton Charles D ... ... Clayton Harry D .. Clayton Larry B .... .... Clayton Nathan E .. Clayton Paul D ............ Clayton Thomas G .......... Clearman Michael E Clem Harold A ..108 Clemensen Marlene J 'i22'i6o' 203 Clement Keith A .... ' ' ' I I If Clements Burl R Clemow Logan ...... i i . Clemow Paula W ... . Clevenger David W . . .. Cline Russell W .. Clubine Gene .... Cobb Suzanne Cochran Dean L . . . Cochran Patrick H .... Cockrum Richard H Coder William W .. Coe Gary L ....... Coene Ronald F .. . Coffelt Ersel S .. Coffey Patricia . . . Coffin Allen ..... Coffin Mary K ..... Coffin Robert N ... Coffin William J Coffman Richard N .. Coffman Roger V .. Coggshall John C .. . . . .110 Coggshall Kermit D .. .... .. Cogley Allen C .... Cogley Keith C Cohee Vada L .. . Coil Richard F .. Colburn Nancy E .. Colby Lyntha C ... Cole Carolyn G .. Cole Wesley G ... Cole William F .... Coles Donald R ... 472 427 . 350 . 264 427 .371 . 433 . 339 . 305 141 328 352 .235 .338 442 .428 446 330 296 129 324 312 355 433 232 215 . 330 260 433 333 301 239 352 421 305 371 413 259 359 446 147 442 264 337 305 433 312 129 347 121 362 305 421 316 295 316 251 428 327 283 268 360 129 312 276 271 442 283 186 421 236 312 356 315 224 346 220 349 345 329 223 236 421 301 421 357 421 428 433 421 433 303 360 421 132 132 223 372 343 188 442 280 442 263 433 354 433 136 357 131 309 360 309 312 295 247 137 433 Colias George C .... ........ Coll Jon F ....... .... 2 03 Collier David L Collier Rita J ..... .... Collings David P Collins James R .... Collins Jane L Collins Martha .... Collins Robert J Collins Stanley B i .. ... Collison David M Colony Lloyd D Coltvet Arnold J Coltvet Bruce R Coltvet Marlene T Colwell Charles R Combs Elton C Combs Robert W 152 iss 325 Condra Jimmy ..... .... 2 07 Cone Richard A Conger Charles M Conley JoEllen Conmey Larry J' ......194 ....112116 Conn James R Conn Mary J ...... ........ D Connell Larry Connell Nancy L Conner Barbara J Conner Max D Conrad Barbara L Constable David N Conway Robert L .....91 134 Cook Diane ..... Cook John D . Cook Mary B Coon John D .... Coonce Harry B . .. Coop Newton K .. Coop Ronald D .. Cooper Carol C .fffi2D 283 Cooper Terence G ........... A 113 115 Copeland Margot Copeland Robert D Coppock Lee R Corbett Elizabeth Corbett Oran R Corcoran Robert 2558 298 ll .... ...... Cord Mark C ....... ......... Cordero Carlos A Cordes Richard B Cordier Marilyn J fflfffidz' Cords Carolyn A Corl John S ....... Corlis Norman E Cornelius Morris Cornelius Paul L Cornish Geor e K aio ....309 U Cornish Max M .... Corriell Nancy J Corson David E .. Corwin Loyd W .... Cose Sharon K ..... .... 9 6 Cotterill Albert C Cotton John M .... Couchman Darlene Couchman Donald Coulter Dwight B Coulter Gordon W Coulter Lloyd B Countryman Adair Covault Jerry D isil ' ' ' '131 139 .... .... Cover James E ..... Covert Richard E Covey James E ...H Covey Keith A Cowan Jimmie K iili ffjfiiaici ......105 ....117 124 Cowan Judith A ............ .119 151 152 Cowen Bette J . Cowger Edward E Jr Cox Franklyn T .... Cox James A Jr Cox Kay E ..... U Cox Virginia L ..... Coyle Kathleen M Crabb James 0 Cradick Diane M izo 171 ffffaos ....2s4 Craft Ellen K . ........... .. Craft Robert R ............. 91 Craft Rolf V .89 122 185 2oz 220 Crafton Linda S ............. Craig Ann M is? Cramer Jeanette . . ... Cramer Wilford E ... ...,118 Crane Rober t C Crane Roger L .... Craney Dennis W Craney Wayne T Cranny Charles J Cranston Loren H ....122 Crawford John ...... ..... Crawley Gerald J ..... ..... W Craychee Charles Creel Robert E ..... ........ Crees Willis W .... Creswell Gayle ...... ....... Creswell Jean C ....... ..... A Creveling Barbara Crlbbs Robert J criley Juliana ..ff1 Crim Charlene E .... Crim Donald R .. Crink Sylvia ... Crippin Kent E .. Crislnan Jon E .. Crissinger John F Criswell Jerry J Crittenden William Crock Jeanette K Crocker Jeanne E ....136 ....196 B Crockett Paul B 111165225 442 263 240 303 337 131 309 283 232 125 248 236 357 231 312 259 442 372 433 215 421 295 346 433 428 239 295 306 370 291 235 131 312 337 442 267 442 361 361 428 421 428 144 332 303 131 248 354 421 421 428 428 228 331 372 220 325 421 316 219 125 312 421 224 167 433 224 433 354 356 331 337 236 227 210 338 312 311 256 236 211 332 428 428 334 301 313 236 421 291 316 301 361 224 433 275 364 372 337 393 132 223 132 421 335 301 311 223 292 315 371 276 144 345 132 333 345 310 316 421 Croll Harry L Jr Croll Sondra M Cronin Don D .............. Cronk John 0 .592 125 162 Croonquist Keith ......120 Cropley W Peirce ............ Crosby Donald H Crosley David R Cross Frances A Cross Roger D .. Cross Ronald L .. ffI fIfIi92' Cross Seward E .... .... Crossett Jerry W . Crotwell Shirley A Crouch Jerry L .... Crouch Robert L .. Crouse Dennis Crouse Stanley R .. Crowder Donald L crdwther Sally A ff' Cruikshank Dale P .......... Cruz Carlos R .......... Cuffel Robert F ..... 125 Culbert Allan B ........ Culbertson Ann ......... 162 iio Culp Nancy J ...... ..... Cummins Anne W Cummins Priscilla A Cunning Dan W .. Cunningham Betty i ... Cunningham Roger Cuppoletti Barbara L ....... Curran Kaye F ......... Curry Sharon G ... .... A .. io? Curtis Carolyn R ... ..... Curtis Mary J .... .. Cushing Richard F 216 Cushman Marilyn L . .21 Cusick William H Cuthbert Ann M .... ... Cutler Jody L Cutshall Marjorie A fIf Cuttell Gary L ..... .... D Dadisman Donald W Dagadu J Maud ........ 182 Dague Richard R Dahl Carold G ..... Dahl Claude P ...... Dahlquist Robert B Dahm Joseph J .... ... Dailey Barbara . . Dailey Susan J .. Dakins Kay B Dalbey Kathryn K Dalbey Patricia A Dalbey Richard L Dale Albert F ... Dale Doris .,.... Dale Norman S ,... Dalgetty John W Dallas Don J Jr . Dalluge Richard L Damborg Mark J Damge Mary S ..... Dana David L Dandurand Paul D Danforth Barbara J Daniels LaVonne R Danielson Grace F Danks John H .. Dant Roland J Danzinger Richard H' H Darby Charles R .. Darby John G ..11 Darbyshire David W Darbyshire Elizabeth Darbyshire Holner F Darland Gary D , Darling David ... Darrah Barbara K Dashner Carolyn L Datlsman Beverly J Daugherty Lynn D Daughton James M Daughton Sheila K Davldchik Darrell D Davidson Lois A Davidson William D Davidson William H ......l82 0 182 339 Jrff Davies Patricia A ...i U Davis Abie C .... Davis Charles W Davis Constance S Davis Durwood D Davis Earle L Davis Gary C .... Davis Helen D Davis Joanne L . . Davis Larry L Davis Lynn H .. Davis Mary L .... Davis Peter L Davis Rachel A .. Davis Robert B . Davis ....93 Ronald L .... Davison Allan C .... 115 165 Davison Herbert L Davison Jean A Day Don C ..... Dayton Mary M .. oaah Judith lc .... ..Qf Dean Lawrence K Dean. Marilyn L Dearlnger Willialn H .. DeBarthe David D .... .. DeBlauw Melvin J DeBlieck Richard J .... 433 312 372 236 345 325 442 251 312 216 433 433 215 428 131 139 339 328 264 314 341 433 433 362 428 428 292 296 357 311 405 312 311 373 312 312 421 309 132 302 342 303 356 136 428 433 357 185 421 358 292 305 303 279 312 132 132 311 442 264 268 343 324 316 362 235 301 315 312 215 338 264 405 409 220 279 358 356 371 427 316 316 263 433 314 236 300 356 268 314 373 334 279 446 342 421 303 428 339 232 428 251 315 362 132 421 123 315 240 442 305 326 316 433 364 433 339 DeBolt Kenneth D .... 255 364 De Boom Gary G ...... .329 DeBruyn Robert I ...... .442 DeBuhr Milton D .. .... 272 442 Decelles Richard C .. ....... 275 Decoteau Alfred E . . . .... .132 Dee Edwin S ..... ...327 DeForce Smith M ....... .343 Degnan Dan E ......... .122 DeGraff Dave ...... ......... 4 7 105 DeGroff Carol A ........ 291 412 428 DeHaan Rodney A ......... .434 Dehn Nolan W ..... ........ 4 34 Deitchler Karen R . . . . .305 De Jong Paul S ...... ...128 DeKeyser William V ... ...255 Delaine David W ... ...247 Delanty Patrick R ... ...126 Delavan Philip D ........... .404 DeLay Carolynn F . . , ........... 314 Delfs Larry M ...... 91 108 126 364 DeLong Barbara . ............. 315 DeLong Russell A .. ........ 345 421 Demien Karen K .. .... 185 304 DeMott Lanny A ....... .220 DeMuth Debra A .. .... 284 428 DeNeui Joan R ..... .... 3 09 428 Den Herder Paul D .... ....... 1 21 Dennis Deanne ......... 312 Den Ouden Gretchen A ... ...... .428 De Pagter Willem F ....... .236 De Penning David L .... 199 215 DeRaad Sandra L .... ....... 3 03 De Reus Darrell A .. .... 275 Derry David R .... ..,... 3 28 De Ruyter Carollee .. .... 202 287 Dessel Meredith J ..... . 134 Destival Charles A . . . . . 343 DeTar Dale F ..... ....... 1 21 DeVaul Richard A ........ . 259 Devens Gail D .......... 163 184 300 Devereaux Richard A ........ 259 405 De Vries Avan E .... .... 1 22 192 DeVries Calvin J ................ 132 DeVries John D ............... 134 De Vries Pauline F .............. 311 Dewey Bruce R ..... 112 116 128 201 260 DeWolf Jack W ............. 138 DeYoung Wallace Dl Bono Paul Jr Dick John R .... . .. Dicke Howard W Dickerson Jill L Dickerson Larry Dickinson Kay L D.. Dickinson William J ... ... Dicks Earl E ....... J . Dickson Gary D Dickson Mary J . Dideriksen Darrell Dieken Judy M . Dieleman Dorothy Diemer Sharon A Dieter Francis X Dietrich David C Dihlmann Ellen A Dilcher William J Dillavou John E Dille Tholnas Dillman Jack K 'JUII 'J ffI Dillman Norman G ,. Dillman Richard C D-Il11hEl'Q Marcia ... Dlngel Robert M Dingman Donald Dinville Martin F Dirks Kathryn .. Dirksen Virginia . Disch Doris L Discher James R Dittmer Ray J . Divine Nancy E . Dixon Don L Dixon Elnma L .. Dlxon MaryE ..... Doak Richard L ............. Dobson Dian L ...... 113 114 Dobson Susan J ..89 114 119 Docken Marcia J ........... Dockendorff Jay D ....,,,, ,, Dockendorff Lind aC .. DoddJamesL ..... .. Dodd Lyla F ...... Dodds Newt H .. Dodson Billy D . Dolash David M . Dole Jack N ...... Dole John W Dommel Richard L Dona John M , . . Donahey Dan E Donaldson Jack J . Donaldson John W Donaldson Richard E .. DonCarlos Dottigene .. .... Donelan Bernard W .. .. Donels Robert R Donels Sharon L Donelson Bruce F DonMoyer Patricia L ..... 119 Donohue Gerald J Donovan James E Doolittle Richard c 'QI If Dorenkamp Ken H Dorman Gary W Dorr Annette L ... .. Dorr Donald J ..... Dorward Mary E Dory Ivan R Dostal Luniir E .... Dostal Ronald J ...202 269 Q96 iii ails 128 iii 291 295 161 114 118 334- 155 122 114 299 325 265 434 341 135 202 336 442 303 356 292 327 135 350 316 328 280 309 192 164 272 291 215 421 216 361 110 132 279 131 251 328 307 300 428 327 324 428 352 309 291 355 428 306 276 2 35 302 342 304 301 364 360 235 207 359 128 434 356 421 421 291 446 231 283 264 304 383 335 367 371 421 307 345 316 434 207 268 Dotl' fmt Douqllt. 3 DUWIIDU Downer D3 pawn!! Rf Duwng Cha owns GU' Downs Jffl Doyle Mm Drake DW Drake Dont gralle Mi' Dralll Da' Drape DW Drallef G Dralllf Ja? Dravef Ra, Draxilr' JO' oreeszerl L Drefke Ma' Drenllhahq Drew Davin Dreygf Rag Drilling M' Drudlnll I-9 mum Dale Drum DSW Drum RICK Dubberke l Dubbert W Duhler Rllrl Dubois Gen Ducommlm Dudley Mel Duffield Ha noffus Jam Duffy I-90 Dufoe Gene Duimstra D Duis Terry Duitscher I Dukes John Duley Dona Dunaway Ji Duncan Lol Duncan RIC Dunham De Dunham Ed Dunlap Dor Dunlavy Ke Dunn David Dunn Dennl Dunn Iris Dunn James Dunn James Dunn James Dunn John Dunn Terry Dunning Dc Dunning Jol Dunsbergen Durland Da Durscher Hi Dusanek Nc Dutton Cari Duvall Robi Dvorak Vicl Dwight Elis Dwinell Jan Dykstra Ri: Dyfland Ri: 5392? Helel Patri Gary Robl Cherg DHVll DFran onal all Larl Edmonds Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards EdWal'd5 Edwards gan Jghn Enanllouso Euanllousa Eiluerlihg . 192 H .96 Duhler Richard D ....... 306 171 171 Eckley C ' .. . urtls D 370 Dow A ...... Douthit Barbara H bdwnnd Wnyns C --- ner Dayle R ggxney Robert Downs Charles W owns gowns Jerry R Doyle Marlvry J -- Drake Drake Dralle Dralle Drallsr gigger James L .. Draves Ralllh H -- Dale J ..-- Duane C E ...... ....126 G Truman .... . . . Gene L .......... David T .... Donald K Marilyn L Draxlir Joanne M .. Dreeszen Lynn A -- Drefke MaX l- Drenkhahn Joan Drew David P Dygygl' Roger L .... 'llin Mary J -- giilding Leonard F Drum Dale L Drum Duane M .. Drum Rick W Dubberke Lowell Dubbert William Dubois Gene L mmun William E ......... 'i2 If.. Ifff Duco Dudley Merle D ...... .... Duffield Harold ...... Duffus James F .. Duffy Leo V .... Dufoe Gene E .... Duimstra Davld A Duis Terry E ...... ..... Duitscher Dean W Dukes John P .... Duley Donald D ........ Dunaway James M Duncan Lorena M Duncan Richard D Dunham Denis F ........ Dunham Edward E 122 Dunlap Donald W Dunlavy Kenneth P Dunn Dunn Dennis W .. Iris M .... Dunn Dunn James K Dunn James R James W Dunn Dunn John H .... Dunn Terry W ......... Dunning Donna H David F .... ff fflf ..fI132 161 Dunning John W Jr ......... D Dunsbergen Ronald Durland David C ....... Durscher Harold E Dusanek Norman G Dutton Carol Y Duvall Robert L Dvorak Victor F .. Dwight Elisabeth .. Dwinell James I .. Dykstra Richard F Dyrland Richard D 126 Fader Helen E ..... .... Eager Patricia A Eakin Gary N ,,,, Efifliy Robert D . Eafly Cheryl K Eason David G ,, Eason Franklin W East Donald L Eastberg Judy K U Easton Marjorie E Eaton Doris L Eann wnnan c I.fIIff146' Ehhers Larry H , Echelberger Arthur Ecker Theodore J .......121 D Eckhart J H ..... ... Eckhart Ll3riyh LA , ' ' ' ' Eckstein G fer Bererillgf ..11' Eden Richard C U Elillill' Wesley D U Eiiefwglfam F -- on Edldffddbnuag fu Edlund Raymond A Edmonds John A Edmonds Sha Edwards Juditiin AL Edwards Judith H Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Margaret A NME Merle L Larry L 72:7 Mary D ...,ik Edwards Victor G Ellan John G Euanhouse Th Ellllerling Don2ii1dasFJ Euuers Robert L Ellanhouse Gerald ' ' N163 '123' Eggleston Barbara ......... Ellland Franklin C Eg' t . . - . . . . Ehlgisulgglmlllzm F ........ Ehm Elaine P Ehredt Charles ' f 266 363 . 47 137 136 121 119 122 3i'137' . 110 . 240 344 . 307 . 260 1326 370 105 .202 .187 .187 '133 .163 136 f .95 '333 246 333 333 182 349 133 322 133 126 164 123 137 211 263 370 141 126 363' 324 184 398 349 113' 127' 133' 123 ' 192 346' 246' 133 186 227 211 276 ' 207 . 360 . 312 347 . 138 339 434 . 442 . 434 427 399 . 360 . 303 434 434 115 .355 .434 .442 236 330 303 . 223 350 276 .446 446 252 434 446 236 442 347 131 396 264 434 332 358 263 396 421 128 421 311 434 421 216 434 353 144 341 301 367 332 446 259 259 306 259 358 442 434 329 316 396 421 316 339 341 421 302 309 182 122 303 367 122 370 317 303 428 351 330 399 393 314 259 331 340 311 216 434 357 329 236 219 421 428 443 313 360 306 314 355 434 182 434 133 344 421 345 312 126 340 303 428 421 Ehret Wayne L Ehrhardt charle --344 Ehrsam WilliamsAW. . I' .... 259 Egben Margaret A 336 Elch Grace A .... german Walter Eilers Dennis MS, 'l28 350 Ellers Tom D i ' - ...... 340 Eischeid Tom A 11:: '247 earner Lal-ry D .,.:i4d'ea4'dd1'349 Eklo Mary L .... 408 410 434 Ekquist Zoe A H. ........ 114 295 Ewen Robert M H ......... 316 Elbert Darold L 342 Elder Martha A ...3ide'11e'iea-326 Eliasen Albert L ...163 283 428 Eliasen Richard D ,, 446 Ellngs Larry L ,,,,- ' Elings Virgil B EllefsonG ' Eller oavirime3'ev3.1.I' Eller James L ... ' Eller Larry E ...... HH' 233 Ellerhoff Sharon A H Ellerman Gaylord M' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 Ellerman William H ... izol 344 Elllngson Phillip D H Elllngson Ronald L .. HHN' Elllngson William A .. Elliott Donald E Elliott Jane K Elliott Lonnie I ,, ' Elliott Marvin A .. Elliott Robert A .. '137 Elliott Terry B Ellis Dean E .. Ellis Robert ... Ellis Ruth I ... Ellis sandra J .... ,Q Ellis Sharon K ... ...,U Elmer Charles H .,,,, , , .152 Elmore Earl D Jr Elmore John F 'f Elson Dorothy J .. , Elson Michael K .. , Ely Caroline ...... , Emerson Hiram J Emery Joanne N Emmerson Jalnes T Emmerson Ral h .....155 D A ......... Emmert David C .... 108 136 2 Emrich Keith R .. .... 05 Emrich Linda J , Endres Dan D Endter Mary L ..... Enfield Donna J ...... Engelbrecht Mark C Engh Duane H .... Engle Karen K ... ..... Engle Norlnan E ......... 91 Engstrom D ean E .......199 Eno John P ...... ..... Eno William F ... .... Eno William J ..... .. Enockson Richard W . . . Ensi n Geor e M El Ll .... Enthoven Henry .. Ebbes David G .. Ebbes Fred S .... Erck Arlan L ...... Erdmann Omer D Erekson Norlnan T Erfani Mohammad H Qf ..... 236 133 263 163 339 312 232 207 263 207 134 113 223 132 Ericksen Paul N ............... Erickson Ann C ............... Erickson Carol A ...107 114 151 Erickson Eldon L ............... Erickson Janis K ............... Erickson Larry E . . . . . . Erickson Mark S ................ Erickson Theodore 0 ............. Ericson James A .96 125 162 Erlemeier Lester A ..96 123 199 203 207 Ermer Adolph F .. .......... .. Ernst Gene F . . ..... 144 Ernst John C . . ..... .. Erps Ronald H ... ..... .... Ervin Richard D .... ..... 3 99 Esbeck Terence L ... ....... Escher Laverne C ... ....... Escher Marilyn J ... ...... ... Escue Albert D ... .... .120 Eshleman Joan ...... ....... Eslinger Donald J .. ....... .. Eslinger Larry R . ..... 205 Espe Roy H ..... ..--.- - Esqueda Robert L .... ....- Essing Merle J -.-- Esslinger Arden A .. . . . . .251 Esslinger Joel 0 .... ..--- - - Ethington David A ...- -110 Etzel Lowell K Evans Donald E Evans John D .... .... ---- - Evans Julie A ...... ....... 2 5. Evans Kenneth L ...... ----- 3 Evans Margaret J ....... 163 132 Evans Mary L .... .... 1 99 3 Evans Robert R ..... . .... . - - -- Evenson Clayton C . - ----- - - - - Evenson Ruth A .. . .... Everds Carolyn V Everds David Everist Allan J .. 133 ' 263 ' 263 ' 267' 232 421 346 185 346 409 268 346 296 421 312 336 336 434 396 256 383 336 360 359 275 332 303 434 296 428 325 135 311 292 Everist Gary L ................. Evers Malcolm J Ewert David C . 333 '463' 372 428 228 342 215 316 434 271 328 354 219 342 311 334 336 224 243 260 337 428 311 307 244 256 443 291 399 428 137 443 443 434 421 256 302 329 428 316 232 132 296 165 421 350 363 204 352 361 128 362 362 360 244 446 329 434 307 288 360 316 328 325 371 236 407 421 367 137 434 EWEHU James L Ewing Ronald W woldt David E ,I Ewoldt Thomas L Eyetly June E Eyerly Robert L 1 ' Eyre David W F Faaborg Da ' Faas Estherrwlin ,L Fees Larry A Faellfe Jack 0 Fahlenkamp Jglgne ' Eyre Janet M .100 Fahnestock Jack H Fahrenk R' Fam Gala!! Dlchard Falcon Walter lf 7 :Z Falotica Joan M Farlow Stanley J Farnham Charles Farnsworth Gregory F ' Farnsworth K' k Farr Robert I5 E Farr William R Farrell Richard J Farris George J Faulkner Sherol M Fauser Rayn ll C Faust Albert0nJ , Faust Jon K Fay David A Fazel John L Fear.Glenn E U Fearing Richard A Feddersen Alan P Feddersen Donald EH Fed dersen Robert L EEE Jane A ...... f .... e r erald K .. ' Feick Ted C .... 124 Felderma El Fell Leon mer J B ........ Fell Richard T ,,,., Felland Gordon L ,, Felllnger Richard ,, Fellner Margaret L Felt Donald W Feltz Duane R Fenilnore James Fennelnan Glenn Fenton John W Ferguson Dennis D Ferguson Norman B Ferguson Roger G .. Ferguson Sandra A Ferguson Sandra R , Fernald Marvyn C Jr Ferneau Glenda L .. Ferrari Ralnon D .. Ferrebee Thomas G Ferree William T .. Ferris Patricia K .. Fetchenhier Joel J .. Fetrow Jalnes D ..ff36 171 114 263 133 121 Jr .... Fett Dale A ........ .... Fettkether Kenneth Fichtner Rodne Ficke James E Ficke Mary F Fickel Marilyn Ficken John L Ficken Lyle D Fickey Richard Fie Larry E Field John D .... Field William D E y E ...... ......141 .... L ....... 161 k'fIIfIIfIIQI Field Charlotte M :1::71 91 1 44 216 Fields Bob L ............. Figgins David E ..... Filbert Lawrence J Filean Paul C ...... Finch Judith L Findlay Jack B ......... Fink Gary Lawrence Fink Judy L ........... Fink Varlyn D .... .121 133 Finnerty Sandra K ......... Finney Phillip G ........... Finney Vernon L .... Fischer Beverly J Fischer Darrell D Fischer Elaine K Fischer Gerald D Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Eldon M Gary W .... Leon P . . . Robert E . . Robert L . . Fisk Joseph S .- Carl R .... Caroline M Edwin D ..,. ....20 F' t re Jeanne ............ Fi:zeClarence R ........ 132 Fitzgerald David J ...-,- Fitzgerald EUGENE F --'-- -' Fitzgerald James H .. Fitzgerald M.lCh38l ..-- Fitzgerald Richard J ..-- Fitzgeralg Stanley M F'tlff ary R ....... !z0 ick Terry E Ft tr ......... Fit2i1:trick Walter Jr . --r- -- F' R'l:hard J ...... Fiiillalid Charles D .- I32112' Flahart Patricia A ......... Flaherty Nanby A 132 112 261 129 261 125 163 ....240 ...263 ....260 '232 '311 244 . 187 120 207 122 313 176 410 184 134 463 120 126 263 186 326 370 133 233 276 123 367 246 133 370 331 216 323 116 223 312 267' 243' 216' 123 .96 143 ' 144 312 .271 .300 253 .228 428 434 305 421 434 302 228 343 147 105 428 443 126 443 359 236 244 252 434 311 383 33 8 342 346 421 421 336 232 356 263 316 434 443 335 362 434 434 404 305 364 421 336 333 324 354 248 325 298 428 339 312 434 383 231 312 227 337 434 132 331 422 428 313 434 141 247 393 284 422 434 .90 370 235 224 300 434 339 312 422 302 446 411 428 371 301 362 343 280 371 335 133 347 264 199 434 312 220 356 422 366 383 136 362 344 446 434 135 236 428 305 Flahive Martin M Flander Thomas F Flanery Jghn 9 H Flater Howard R Fla'-19h Harry L - Fleener Terry N , Fleenor Mary 5 Fleming Charles 7 N Filming Janice L Fleming William Fletcher Duayng Fletcher Grace W Fletcher Nancy ll Flynn Joseoll P ,l Flint J'ne C ,.., Fllnt John E ,,., Flitsch Marilyn D Flohr James W Flohr Joann L ,H Flowers Staltord A Floy Sandra J Foderberg Edilll M Foderberg Gary L Fole Vernon L ,U Foland Kenneth E Foland Richard D Foley John P ... Foley Walter J l, Folkers Lynda L Follett Franklin P Fong Robert C M Foote Gerald R ,A Ford Edward L ,, Ford Richard D , Ford Robert J ,L Ford Ronald L ,, Forlnger Mary Formanek Gary E Forrester Helen M Forsberg James W Forsyth Duane W Forsyth Fairlyn M Forsyth George A Fortney Roger D Fosdlck Margaret E Fosmark Vira J .. J . R.. V 267 ' 137 137 132 206 123 Jerry R .... .,,. 2 66' Larry lc ...163'163'133' 203 205 207 320 323 Foster Cole N Foster Foster Karen A , Foster Nancy L ,, Foster Robert C , Foster Suzanne E Foutch Vern W .. Fox Allan L .... Fox Bradley H .. Fox Harold G Fox Jewell ...... Fox John G ..... Fox Fox Marilyn E Fox Virllil G .... France James R . . France Noel A .. Franck Judith G . Frandsen Janet C Frank Dale A Frank John W . .. Frank Lee F ...... Franklin George H Franklin John L . Franklin Robert P Franklin Ronald L Franks Glenn R .. Franksen James B Frantz Charles E . Franzen Wayne E Fraser Donald R . Frazier Jalnes P . Freberg Dana D . Fredri ks n Duane c o ........... Fredrickson James E .125 236 Fredrickson Leigh H .... Freeland Judith A Freeland Richard D Freeman James E Freet Darlys K .. Frehner James C . Freie Barbara A .... 123 187 French Frank E . French Tony L .. French William S Fretheim June M . Freund Julia N .. Frevert Allan R . Frevert James G . Frevert William W Frey Dean C .... Fricke Doris J .. Fridley Dale .... Fridley Gary W . Friedell Merriel A Friederichs Dennis Friis David J Frisbie Glen E .. Frisk Thomas A . Fritz Charles R . Fritzel Charles H Fritzsche Henry R Froebero Nancy .. Frohlich Jurgen P Fruechte John D . Fruehling James W Frum Jack ...... Fry Karen A .... Fry Velma A .... Frye Paul G ...a Fuhrman Doulllai L Fuller Florence L Fuller Helen M -1 Fulton David L .. Fulton Edith J .. 121 267 . . . .434 255 422 . .342 123 132 134 27 366 299 233 211 260 226 121 233 236 122 233 243 133 223 236' 311 196 344 182 118 132 121 336 224 311 133 131 164 107 262 237 4 251 43-l 33-I 311 330 1S2 371 -243 31-1 301 341 ZSS 133 42S 251 301 244 310 373 414 256 343 343 129 343 428 434 324 231 132 422 422 220 428 362 428 362 336 293 32S 135 288 428 166 434 114 313 244 311 341 132 339 .91 428 135 422 311 327 263 434 315 303 347 354 443 434 324 422 342 352 235 204 184 422 434 434 122 434 363 316 123 356 '409 220 304 196 331 345 428 287 358 239 239 446 296 407 264 304 396 255 .347 443 324 275 264 329 143 370 340 335 315 316 344 33-5 316 303 144 423 73 Ham Fulton Rodney G Fumagalli Astolfo Funch Peter B ....... Funderburk Donald Fure Norman J ...... Furleigh Robert H .. Furman Janice K Furrer Max E ..... Fye Carl R ........ Fynquist Wayne P G Gabel Gerald G ..... Gabel Ronald E .. Gable Robert W .... Gabrielson Jane E Gagen Michael H .. Gahn Richard L .. Galbraith Gary M Gall Charles R .... Gall Wallace E Jr .... Gallagher Richard F Gallegos Benjamin Galley Alan G ...., Gamon Wayne R ...... Ganschow Clifford L Gantert Gretchen J G .... 340 ....156 ..116 Garberding Larry G .... 21 88 Gard Leslie H .. Gard Robert P .. Gardner Dennis D .... Gardner James M . . . Gardner PEQQY J .. Gardner Rodney D Garner Karen R ..... Garretson Virginia L Garrison Gary B ..... Garrison Virginia L Gartner Louis E Garvik Sharon L . . Garwood Christina .. Gashwi ler Keturah A Gaskell Mary M .... Gaskill Georgia A .... Gates Ronald L Gauch Donald E Gauger William L .. Gay James E .... Gayer Leland K Gaylord Jill E ..... Gaynor Cornelius W Geadelmann Gene A Gebhardt Saundra M Geddes Donald R .. Geddes Rollin E Geer Judith K .. Geest Ruth C . . . Geier Lynn M . . . Geiger Donald H .. .. Geiger Graham R .. Geiger Joann K .... Geisinger David W Gemmill Gary W Gemmill William H Genter Ronald ........ Gentry Melvin Jr ..... Genzen Larry V .... 121 Gerard Barbara J ..... Gerdes Nancy J ...... Gere Dennis R .... Gering Geraldine J .. Gerkin Floyd A ...... Germann Anthony C Gerst Melvyn L ...... Gervasi Mary F ...... Gessel John K ..... 166 Getting John ........ Geuther Paul J ...... Geyer Robert R .... Gezel Ronda L ...... Gholson Richard D Ghosh Kashi N ....... Gibb William S ...... Gibson Gale G ....... Gibson Jane E ...... 93 Gibson Katherine C Giddens William E Gielow Richard A Giesemann Thomas E Gieske Michael H Gifford Argyle 0 . Gilbert Jerry J .. Gilbertson Walter G Gill Elizabeth A .. Gill Jack Earl .... Gillespie Howard E Gillette Robert Gillette Roger E .. Gilliland Richard . Gimer Richard H . Gingerich Donna L Gipple Feryl D Girres Catherine A Girton Judith A .. Girvan Mary C Girvan Robert F . Gittins Larry L Gittings Jacquelyn KH Glandon Alan K .. Glandorf David R Glaser Gene Q .. Glaser Jerome C . . Gleason Richard J Glenn James N .. Glenn Martha A .. Glenney Judy L .. Glime Marian L .. Glock Robert D Gloshen James M ..... Glossinger John L . Gnam M Rosalie 474 ...64 21139 186 ...96 216 12119 119 132 11186 21 93 . .201 244' 143' 272 119' 280 210 311 286 288 189 283 147 167 126 368 144 187 276 299 127 247 377 163 107 147 227 192 135 166 122 123 123 168 280 . 95 326 .88 336 422 325 434 342 443 163 349 260 434 132 356 334 302 248 139 434 272 345 434 422 252 223 260 428 227 434 354 133 332 279 345 313 428 333 309 383 301 443 129 298 428 324 351 434 126 227 292 228 272 313 341 272 309 303 303 263 434 280 231 443 371 236 422 227 428 301 107 301 435 255 356 301 422 123 446 132 315 123 137 244 383 280 292 181 435 435 268 370 325 422 303 443 422 171 358 422 352 301 131 303 304 412 216 358 306 422 227 263 216 259 239 298 317 316 132 435 244 311 Goben Charles A ..... Gochenour Walter F . . . Godby Mary I ..... Goddard Russell B .. Godden Judy A .... Goecke Douglas L .. .. Goeken Carl D ..... Goeppinger Hans H .. Goeser Peter J .. ..... .. Goetz Paul W .... .... 3 60 Goff John R ....... ..... Gohlmann John C .......... Gohman Richard W ..... 143 Goldsmith Robert A ........ Goldsworthy Pamela J ..... . Gomez Carlos R ........ Gonnerman Howard H Gonseth Richard M . . . Gooch Dennis M Goodale Thomas G . . . . Goodall Stephen P .. ... Goodhue Betty A ... ... Goodhue Don T ...... .. Goodhue Howard C ... Goodlove Carole L . . Goodman Dennis ...... Goodman Margaret E . . . . Goodman Mariellen .... .. Goodman Michael N .... .... Goodnow James 0 ......... Goodrich Kendall C ........ Goodwin William A ...... 21 Goraczkowski Karen P ....... Gorden Loel D ............ Gordon Donovan E ......... Gorman Carol A .. ....279 Gose Patricia A .. ..... Goss Julie A ...... Gotschall Roger W .. Gutter Loren D ...... Gottsacker James M . . . Goudie Mary E ..... Gould Mary L Gouldin Sybil A .. ..... .. Goulding Susan A .... 21 28 Govern Peter J Grace Marvin W .. ..... Graff Robert J Graham Alice L ........... Graham Carl H ...... 95 108 Graham Douglas L ......... Graham Duane L .. ..... .. Graham Elmer A Michael HMI.. .II Graham Graham Robert C Graham Robert J .. Graham Robert S .. .. Graham Thomas W .. Grampp Gustavo Granger Charles Granneman Gary Grant Carolyn S . . Grant Dennis L E R .... .. A .. Grant Joe G .............. Grant Mary J ............. Grant Sheila M 102 113 295 Gravenkamp David A .... 126 Graves John E ............ Graves Wendell J ... ... Gray Adah M ..... Gray David S ...... Gray Frederick J Gray James A Gray Richard A Gray RonaIdF... Greeley James .... ....... Green Beverly A Green Dianne E Green Gerald B Green James L Green Karen L ..... Green Kenneth N .. Green Richard K . . . . . . Green Roger K Green Thomas F Green Verlyn K Greene Harold W ... ..... Greenfield Gary R ......... Greenfield Lowell R ........ Greenlee Ralph W ..... Greenley Leroy 0 ,.,11S Greenwood Gary R ..... Gregerson Stanley M .....,, Grego LeRoy S ...... .. Greiman Eldon L ... Greiman Larry G ..... Greimann Vernon L ... Grewell Charlotte S ... .. Grewell Richard M .. Grewell William L .. Grice Darrel L Griebel Myrna D ... .. Grieve Richard A ... Grieve Wayne L . . Griffin Thomas F .. Griffith David K ... Griffith Jarrett F . . Griffith Karl W .. . . .... 185 ........134 '184 Griffith Merrill B .. Griffith Stanford F .. Griffiths George III Griffiths Rosalie M ........ Grigg Priscilla K ...... 113 Grim Ka ren J .... . .... Grimes David V .. Grimm David R . . Grimm Lucy J ..... . . . Grimm Susan H ...... Grinstead Lawrence E .. . . . Gritton Earl T ....... Groe Robert V ...., ... Groene Robert F . . . . . 122' 381 399 366 313 .99 112 185 411 114 199 164 299 114 244 .94 413 331 182 394 243 199 394 146 126 323 128 122 271 267 '283' HI114' . 122 186 362 288 224 302 136 360 259 383 408 422 329 435 216 300 132 132 231 341 259 356 428 371 364 303 362 313 279 247 325 223 435 301 422 446 429 287 316 126 332 141 429 303 303 292 443 340 252 303 446 259 349 356 399 244 435 349 415 358 344 215 315 243 244 311 429 435 422 334 296 328 330 367 227 396 345 316 292 443 331 292 354 255 354 396 443 371 336 340 422 333 227 435 347 244 366 351 429 370 422 422 301 264 264 330 328 228 256 435 228 361 304 429 309 326 264 429 301 422 138 422 422 Groenwald Robert D Groharing Jon D .... Grohe Gary A .... Grohe Ronald E Gronau William F Gronewold Eugene G Groninga Kenneth J Grooms Ronald G . sroskurtn Wilhelm A Gross George R .... Gross Max L ....... Grossman Robert G Grossklaus Gary W .. Groth David A .... Grothusen William L Grotjohn Keith M .. Grove Judith E .... Grover James P ...... Grover Jane A ..... Gruber Daniel J .... Gruber Earl F G Gruchow Ronald .. Gruenhaupt Earl L .. Gruenig Charles L .. Grulke Lawrence C .. Grumley Charles F . . Grund Richard J .... Grundberg Norbert .. Grunig Ronald R ... Gruschow Gay R .. Guenther Gary E .... Guenther George T .. Guernsey Suzanne ... Guhl Glatha J ..... Guldenpfennig Donald Gullett Cliff ....... Gundersen Jerrold P 122 ' 263' ....123 Gunderson James M .206 210 Gunion Joy ........ Gunson John J ..... Gustafson Glenn W .. Gustafson Marcia A Gutcher David E .... Gutcher Donald G .. Gutman Ronald 0 .. Guttau Gary H 121 269'267' Gutz Merlyn R .... Gyampoh Alexander A H Haack Doris J ..... Haack Duane G .... Haak Mary I ... Haan William E .. Haars Neil W .. Haas Paul H .... Haase LeRoy E V .. Haberly Charles F Hackbarth Herbert AH Hacker William E .. Hackett Dennis A .. Hackmann D uane G Haddock Earl E .. Haden Sharon L .. Hadley Warren E Hagan Richard 0 . Hageman Robert C . Hagemeier James L Hagen Janice L .. Hagen John P .... Hagge David A .. Hagge Jerry W Hague Norma E .. Hahm Yang Ho .. Hahn Horst H P Haiges Doris G .. Haigh Dan T .... Haight Charles 0 Hain Ronald C .. Haines Douglas M Hakeman Gerald J Hala Norbert A .. Halasey Robert L Halbach Dennis E Hale James F .... Haley Thomas J .. Halferty Donald W Hall Arlo M .... Hall Bruce B .... Hall Clarence A Jr . Hall Donald D .. Hall Janet A .. Hall Jerry L ., Hall Lucy M , , Hall Peter M Hall Phyllis R ...... Hall Theodore I Jr Halsne Grant L ,,,, Halterman Charles D Haltmeyer Gary C Halupnik Dale D . Halva Carroll J .. Halverson Howard G Halvorson Janet A Halvorson Norman C George E .... Hamburg Craig C , Hamborg Jon T .. Hamel Jon J .... Hamilton Carol A . Hamilton Charles E Hamilton Donald R Hamilton James M Hamilton Judith R Hamlett Charles L Hamlett Joe F .. Hamlett Katherine MH Hamlin George L .. Hamm David L .... 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Haning Edward C .. ischJoseh R A Han D Hankens Elizabeth Hankinson David N .. Hanks Leland F Hanna Monte R .. Hanna Roy J Jr Hanna Stanley M . . Hannah Jerry L . . Hanner Ronald R Hansell James R Hanselman Audrey 'in IfI 'III Hanselman Paul L J ..... .. Hanselmann Steven Hansen Audrey M Hansen David L Hansen Gary L ............. Hansen Janice I Hansen Jean A 115 Hansen Jerroll S Hansen Jerry W Hansen John R Hansen Judith Y Hansen Leslie A Hansen Loren R Hansen Mathias 0 161 186 QIIIIII126' Hansen Richard K Hansen Robert L Hansen Robert R .. Hanson Billie L ... Hanson Bruce B Hanson David A Hanson David C ... Hanson Don D . Hanson Edward K Hanson Hallen' .... Hanson Harlan L . Hanson James M .. Hanson Jean A ... Hanson Merrill K . Hanson Norman .IIIfIII123' B Hanson Richard L ... Hanson Richard W ... Hanson Susan K Hanson Thomas L .. Harang Arlyn 0 .. Harano H r ld a'o I .. ... .. Harbron Thomas R .......... Harden Robert W Hardie Hugh B Hardy Carleton A . Hargis Howard C . Harken Kenneth Harless Carroll D .. Harless Stanley J .. Harling John A ......251 Harm Larry J ............. Harmon Dean C Harmon Donald G .. Harms Albert F Harms Bertha A Harms Everett R 203 205 ........137 H arper Ulen F ........ E Harriman Kenneth Harrington Larry D . Harrington Randall V Harris Ardyth L Harris Richard D Harris Robert A Harris Robert D Harris Roger D ..... Harrison Joyce L Harrison Robert F H arrison Virgil K Harsha Lawrence L Harshbarger Gary Hart Dennis E . Hart Duane K .. Hart James M ... Hart Sandra R . P ffffIffI ........144 HarterGary D Hartgraves Kenneth L Hartley James C Hartman Hartman Catherine A A Elizabeth Hartman Gerald C ..... .. Hartman Jennabelle R Hartman Larr Hartman Waltxter - U .. Hartman Wendell L .. .... Hartmann Gerald A . Hartmann William M artsell Bonnie J ........ Hartung Jack B ...47 89 111 Hartwig Nolan R ............ Hartzer Delbert R .......... Harvey Jay A ..... Harvey Robert R ..... .. Harvey Suzanne H .. .... Harville David A ..., ,,,, Harwood Robert J ..... .... H asenwinkel Dennis A Hassan Allen C ..... Hastie Bruce B ............ Hattlestad Norris 0 .. Hauersperger Richard . . . .144 Haught Robert I ............ Haukland Dale E .. Haupert David R .. Hauser Dennis P .. 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Hedden Rc Heddens R Hedges Fr Hedges Ge Hedlund V Heffernan' Heflen Rn Hegenbartl Heichel G: Heide Mar Heidman l Heikens Jz Heileman Heimann l Hein Dale Hein Robe Heine Wil Heinmiller Heinsen E Heiser Joh Heiser Ma Heiser Ro Heiserman Hejtmanek Held Alan Held Pete Helgens H Helgren G Helin Edv Helin Jud Hellmich Helm Mar Helmer Fi Helmers U Helms Su: Helmstadt Helsell Cl Helsing J: Helt Sara Helverson Helvig M3 Hemmen 1 Hemuing . Hemnt B Hench Ja Henchal Henderson Henderson Henderson Hendricks Hendricks. Hendricks Henecke ll Henoesteg Hauser GHYY L 129 357 'f...ffffI .... 171 Hauser Rollanfl K .f ,.... ........ 4 43 Hauskins Jane E ..........1ss 422 Haveher Charles P 9 105 231 Havens Arthur E .... 47 so S . Alfred .......... H:ii5Hurst Emilie I .....,.. H vran Dfllms L Hgwsaker JOHN A R bert J ---- ' ' ' Ti?Ul1l3S A ...... .... Hawkins John C JY thorn Robert W Haydon Sarah P Hayeg Barbara A John M . . . . - - Larry L .... - - - Hayes Mary C 6 '--' 5 Raymond iigiiigr Dorothy '- Haylock Theodore J Haynes FredA D..--H nr: H ays D all Lyd J ...... Hgilirarg Kent P .... od Barbara J i-igxgod Jocelyn N Hazen Donald E ....... 134 Hgarlington Richard ld Norman W ...... . . . Hsgld Stuart K .... . .. Healey Judith A .- Hearty Thomas R . - Heater Leola G .... . Heath John C ..... Heath Richard D Heath Robert B .... . .. Heathco Louise S - Heaton, Newt Hecker Marlene .. Heckman John E Heckroth Janice L Hedden Robert F .... .. . Heddens Robert D Hedges Franklin C .. . Hedges George A .. .- Hedlund William G Heffernan William D . . . . . Heflen Richard A Hegenharth Jack J Heichel Gary H - - - Heide Marlan 1 ........ . Heidman Marvin F Heikens Janet S ..... . . . Heileman Anne W Heimann Carolyn . . . . . . Hein Dale M Hein Robert W ..... . .... Heine William E ...,.... 97 Heinmiller Wayne L ....... Heinsen Edward A ...... 110 Heiser John W ........ 115 Heiser Margaret H ..102 113 .... Heiser Roger C ........... Heiserman Ann L .. Hejtmanek Jerry J . Held Alan M ..... . . . Held Peter C ....... Helgens Harlan C . . . . Helgren Gerald R . . . Helin Edward J . . . Helin Judith A ..... . .. Hellmich Susan M . . . . . . Helm Marilyn L ..... . .. Helmer Frank J J Helmers Glenn A Helms Susan D ...... .. Helmstadter John D . . . . Helsell Charles P .......... Helsinu James C .... 111 115 Helt Sarah A .......... 167 Helverson Richard L .... Helvig Mary B ....... . Hemmen Larry R Hrflllllno Janet K Hemnt Bette A ........... Hench James L .... ....... Illlenchal Donald E ..134 320 enderson Jo Ann Henderson Larry R , , , ' ' ' ' Henderson Patricia A ,,,,,,, Hendricks Michael A ....... Hendrickson David C .... 122 Hendrickson Warren L 96 203 llsnecke Donald 1 ...... H:22SaLeUtRgdney L ........ . en inset B 207 244 He !'1G Doris in ...... He ! 0 Leon L ........ ffff Henlilnu Lorraine F .. 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Hillmann Louis J Hillson Merle T .. Hillyard Mary E .. Hilton Viola M .. Hinde William C . Hinote Glenn E .. Hinrichs Leland F Hintez Ernest A .. Hintz Martin F .. Hintz Nyla M Hinz Dean A Hird Charles A Hird Mary C Hirsch Larry D .. 'rs .L ..... Hirt William J .... Hitz Deanna W .. 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U Hoeft Darwin D Hoehn Marian C Hoel Owen R Hoerner Harry J Hofer Dale W Hoff Enver B Hoffert Mary K Hoffmaister Mario Hoffman Elizabeth A ....113 Hoffman Eugene J .... .----- Hoffman Gary L Hoffman Ilene L Hoffman Janice M .... .... Hoffman Michael M Hoffman Richard 0 . Hoffman William F ........ -- Hoffman Willis W . ...,.120 Hoffmann James F ....... 114 Hoffmeier Leland H . .....112 Hoffmeier Willis L ..--- --- Hofmeyer Kenneth J Hogan Willis H Jr .- Holaday Richard L Holck Duaine W H olck Gary L .......... Holcombe John H - Holden EUUGUE W -- Holihan Larry C Holland Nancy J land Sharon C 6. Hol b k L ry D ......... H ll n ec ar ....... Hgllsnbeck Park A ..121 205 Hollehheoh wayne W Holliman Duane .0 --- Hollingshead Crain Hollowell Craid D Holly Gary D - ---' Holmberd Jean A .47 435 . . . .360 . . . .216 .. . .359 138 422 425 195 . . . .333 121 423 126 338 291 330' 284 443 429 ....406 ....325 309 443 ....310 406 409 ....232 252 330 182 344 120 423 187 346 186 346 121 423 ....240 ....268 ....423 136 232 231 435 ....332 184 325 ....313 ....300 ....325 207 326 423 143 434 ....353 ....224 ....359 126 350 ....317 Holmes David A Holmes Donald D Holmgren Carla C Holo Barbara J I Holst Gary G ' Holst JoAnn Holst Richard L Holt Harold H Holt Margaret J Holtkamp Donald ' Holub Donald L , H009 Ki Choong . H00 Raymond T Hood Dennis c Hood Edwin T Hood William H Hook Kenneth R Hoover Gary D ,, Hoover Herbert 0 H0lJEr John H Hopkins Bruce E , Hflllkins Dallas W H0l1kgns George L Hvllklns Robert C H0l1kms Wilma J , Hoop Paul D .... Honne Jean M H0l1l1el Ronald W Hoppenworth Gary Hora Keith G Horak Robert S . Horan Martha J . Horch John W Horn Karen A Horne James E Horrigan Rodney F Horsch John .... Horsman Allan R , Horswell Vic L . Horton Richard E Hoskins Wayne E . Hotchkiss Donald Hoth Larry D Houge Donald I . Hougen Curtis L . Houghtaling Robert Houser Diane E .. Houser Janis B .. Houser Larry B .. Houska Joseph T . Houston Charlotte Houston Michael C Houston Sarah Houts Gary W ...........144370 ........21210244 'ffffI s5'27 ......279 . .276 1 423 Hoist Jack A ..... 129 205 326 .....307 .....353 .....436 .....429 .139 423 Holtz Richard s ffffffios 206 320 .......196211216 121205 L fff.ffI K ........ .......123 'H'IfIIIIQ f47'o6'ii0 A .... . . Hovden Dale D Hovet Kenneth J H ovey Thomas E Howalt James P :if 'I Howard Arnold A Howard Gail ....... Howard Howard Richard A Howard Howe Charles W Jr James P ........... ......141 Thomas G .......... Howe Kenneth R Howell Barbara J Howell Duane A Howell James R .. Howells Benjamin D Howes David B Howes Edward J .. Howes John C .... Howland Philip A . Howser Ivan W .... Howson Janice F .. Hrabak Robert J .. Hubbard Alan M Hubbard Michael .. Hubbard Richard A . Huber George W .. Huck Michael A Hucke Roger ...... Huddleston Karen .. Hudgens John E Huebsch William L Huff Irwin H ..... Hufferd David E Hufferd Philip P .. Hugelen Eldon M .. Huggins Wendell R Hughes Arden L Hughes Bill B ..... Hughes James E Hughes John R .... Hughes Lavern D .. Hughes Russell A .. Hughes Wayne A Huhn Ronald G Hull Kathryn F Hull Larry A Hull Roger D Hull Thirza I .---- - Hullinger Janice Hultman Donald M . Humbert Ruth, A -- Humburo Vlrolnle E Humke Eleanor R .- Humke John W Humke Lauretta M . ffflffitsri .. ...436 .182 351 . . . . .248 .248 . . ...340 . .... 131 . . . . .345 252 253 . . . . .259 .201 268 .....271 ....231 ....252 ....315 .....358 .....295 ..21 228 .....328 .210 248 . .... 362 .....429 ....231 .....279 .....355 .....353 .350 443 .....436 .137 259 .....272 .121 371 ......90 185 331 .....330 .....184 .....341 .....3l5 292 429 .....132 .135 248 .....309 .....358 .....301 .....335 .....128 .....236 .....324 .....259 .122 272 .....291 .....204 344 368 .207 423 .164 446 .128 366 .199 .120 .260 306 126 336 . . . . .343 436 . . . . .132 267 .268 337 .....328 .....309 .129 443 .....275 .....133 220 446 .206 436 363 338 309 . . . .... . 267 227 446 331 423 ......122 ....139 ......114 I Thomas W .......... HiiiHiJnaEi LeRoy C 97 205 207 H phrey JOHN W? Ei9 Hxiiiphrey John William Hungerford James ....... Hunt Cecil M ,,.... .. - ,. 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Irwin Irwin Isaacs Isaacs Issler Donald L George D Jaime E ..,, on Ronald H . Thomas F Iturbide Angel .... . ..... 11 0 443 ..-136 1 429 121 337 F0185 n .... IIII.. Hurley Richard D 14 6 .... ..... ..329 3 436 ..-136 ..275 .....122 354 ..296 ..132 ..-105 ..300 ..313 ..135 ..267 . .... 320 3-15 ii 6 .315 436 . .334 ..... 199 429 ..... 199 315 .....12 'isis 3 . .330 . .343 . .303 . .328 . .315 .351 423 .303 . .352 .3 83 313 429 182.311 . ..... .343 429 .....315 .....350 .....186 ......333 ......133 322 329 .....240 .....423 Iverson Gracia A .... ...,.. . ..429 Iverson James W ................. 337 Ives G William .... .... 2 06 231 436 Ives Gail H Jr ...... ...... . ..122 Ives Hilary L ........ .... 1 34 443 J Jachino Carol M ..... ...315 Jachmo Edward D ...... .263 Jackley John J ...... .. 35 263 Jackson Arnold H ............... 371 Jackson Howard E Jr ............. 436 Jackson Larry E ................ 346 Jackson Lee S ....... 111 182 368 370 Jackson Phillip D ........... 211 252 Jackson William G ............... 340 Jacobs Cecil E . .124 203 320 341 436 Jacobs Douglas G ................ 236 Jacobs Glen .................... 402 Jacobs James A .. . ........ .129 Jacobs Paul B ............. 368 436 Jacobs Rolland B .... ........ 1 34 350 Jacobs William R .......... 192 259 Jacobson Duane G .... 95 320 357 447 Jaeger Donald C ................. 231 Jager Lloyd D ............. 207 256 Jahn Darryl D H .... 121 227 Jahn William S ....... 443 James Robert C . .. ....... .342 James Wesley C 138 423 Jamison Frank .... ....... 3 72 Jamison John R ...... ....... 2 44 Jamison Judy J ....... ........ 3 15 Jamison Marjorie J .... .... 2 91 429 Jansen Steven A .,... , ...... 327 Janson Larry L .................. 354 Jansonius LaVeda A ............ 327 Jarnagin Jerald L ............... 363 Jarrard George C .... 205 207 326 423 Jarvis Hugh ..................... 235 Jasmann Dwight E . ..109 207 320 336 Jaspers Richard H ............... 223 Jayne Donald D ................ 328 Jenison Roland D ................ 337 Jenkins Thomas A ... . . . . .436 Jenness Patricia E ............... 315 Jennett Kenneth G .............. 447 Jennings Donald E ...206 399 409 436 Jennings Jon C ................. 370 Jennings Larry ,D ............... 129 Jennings Marjorie ................ 311 Jennings Mearl J .. .... 335 436 Jennings Jerry 'li . . ........ Jennings ivan ................ Jensen Allen C .......... 136 239 423 Jensen Amy L ....... 185 309 412 429 Jensen David C ....,.... 123 340 39? Jensen Donald H ................ 34 Jensen James M .... 240 Jensen James W .... ,.268 Jensen Jerald N Jensen John D 305 Jensen Karen L .. ....i.M3 Jensen Kathryn 5 ---- 3 1 In Jensen Keith F ..... ..... . 327 Jensen Larry A 25123 Jensen Leroy J 362 Jensen Merlin E .... Jensen Ronald C .... .... 3 39 Jensen Virull L --'- ' '443 Jensen Walter Jr ....247 Jepsen Robert E 317 Jess Jacnvfllfll L 275 Jesse Norman G .... .... 2 72 Jessen Gafyc 475 3 Krenz Joanne M .... ...... Jester Robert E .. Jewell Carol S Jewell John D .... Jillsun Theresa J . Jirak Thomas L .. Jirouch Janice M . Jodan Robert J .. Joens Robert L Johanns Clarence J Johannsen Carol E Johannsen Janice L Johansen David L . Johanson Carl D . Johanson Carol R . 152 Johanson Jerald A Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Arthur W Barbara E Beverly K Carolyn E Carrol I . Charles C Cheryl A . C Dean .. Connie F . Craig H .. Dale A .. Dallas A . Daryle L . David R . Delbert W Dennis L Donald D Duane P . Edward T Ellene J . Ernest E . Gale A .. Gary R . Glenn R .. III136' .1166 165 121 1111326 160 162 HaroldCJr'i:::::... Herbert A Idelle M . Johnson James C . Johnson James L . Johnson Janet J .. Johnson Janice M . Johnson Jon B Johnson Karen Johnson Karen L . Johnson Karen L . Johnson Kay L .. Johnson Kenneth H Johnson Larry B . Johnson Larry D .. Johnson Larry R .. Johnson LaVerne I Johnson Letha M . Johnson Linda A . Johnson Lowell B Johnson Lynne J .. Johnson Marilyn K Johnson Melvin W Johnson Murray C Johnson Nicholas K Johnson Paul N .. Johnson Pell E Johnson Phillip M Johnson Richard H Johnson Richard S Johnson Robert A Johnson Robert A Johnson Robert C . Johnson Robert W Johnson Sandra S Johnson Stephen H Johnson Susan M . Johnson Wendell E Johnson William L Johnston David R . Johnston Donald D Johnston Howard E Johnston Justine A Johnston Nancy K Johnston Richard B Johnston Terrance T 69'111' fIf..II235' Johnston Tommy L .. . Jokerst Ronald W . Jolly Arland D Jolly Frank H Jones Carol A Jones Charlie T ..... Jones Clyde R Jones Coral S ....... Jones Francis W .. Jones Gwyneth A .... Jones Janet K ..... Jones Larry E ...... Jones Lee S ..... Jones Margaret T .... Jones Muriel ..... Jones Nancy A Jones Owen C ...... Jones Pauline L .... Jones Priscilla L Jones Richard A .... Jones Richard W Jones Robert ....... Jones Robert W .... Jones Teddy M .... Jones Tom M .. L Jongerius Willis ... Jordahl Larry L .... Jordan John R ..... Jordan Rosalie M 116129' ...,112 .....96 125 '263' III110' Jorgensen George 1 1 H ' Jorgensen Jerry G Jorgensen Karen V .... . . Jorgensen Marlyn L Jorgenson Dennis D Judge Francis J . . . U H Judge Jane F .... Judge Laura A 476 ' 262 . 141 . 288 . 184 226 .279 .199 '340 .115 f112 '363 . 244 ' 337 . 301 367 371 116 122 . 133 284 167 213 199 162 416 246 266' 248 132 121 182 201 120 192' 126' 311' 267' 296' .67 .96 116' 136' 166' .93 Judge Margaret C .... ..... Juffer Herman D .. .... 144 Juhl Karen K Juhler Orville M Jun ers William J 252 g ....... .... Jungling Kenneth C 110 116 320 338 Junkins Jerry R ..... 110 116 K Kabela Lawrence J ..... Kacmarynski John E .... Kaderahek Carol A Kaderahek James K Kahle Richard A ............ Kahn Janet L ............ 97 Kain Maribel J .... ....... Kaiser Harold F . Kaiserlik John A ..... Kaldenberg Ronald E Kaled Albert R ..... Kaled Miriam A .. Kalkwarf Paul D .. Kalsem Roger T ..... .... Kamber Richard L .. Kammer Robert B 275 '166 .107 2121 Kamphuis Alan H ., .... .. Kaney David W Kaney Patricia A .... .... Karkosh Clayton L .. Karr Gary L .......... Karstaedt Clinton F ........ Karth Gary E .............. Kasdorf Clifford P Kasile Joseph D .... 141 325 Kasparson Charles R ........ Katuin Marvin G ........... Kauffman Fredric H Kaufmann Arnold F .... Kaul Eldon G ......... .. Kauzlarich James M .... Kay Lawrence ....... . . . Kay Rodger C .... .. Keedy Nedra R ...... .. Keefe Josephine L Keefer G Michael .. Keeker Sharon R .. Keen Kay A ..... .. Keen Noel T ...... Keeney Dennis R .... Keeney Martha A Kegerreis David B Keim Joan C ...... Keiser Ronald G . Keiser Stanley S Keith Robert H Kellams Mary M Keller Carol E Keller Darrel V Keller.Harry L . Keller Joan L . Keller Norman J Keller Peter A . Kelley Dennis H IIII ..fI141 Kelley Paul R .... . Kelley Thomas J .... . Kelley William C Kellogg Perry L Kellogg Thomas F 6 Kelly Gary W . ..... . Kelly Mary L .. Kelsay Curtis D Kelsey James A Kelsey Larry R Kelso Gerald A .... .... Kelzer John B ........ .... Kennner Lawrence Kemmerer Charles Kemna Donald J . Kemp Herbert H Ji' Kemper George M Kemper Mark J . Kenagy Charles 0 ....126 Kennedy Carolyn J' I I Kennedy Gerald F Kennedy Howard L I I I 1 I I I :351 Kennedy Larry L Kent John J III Kent Vieve E Kenworthy David Keough C Grant . Kepcke John J .. Kerfoot Robert P Kern Kathryn C . Kerr Frank H Kerr James F Kerr Larry L Kerr Richard G ............ Kersey Thomas E .... 119 182 Kessler Doyne W Kesler Robert N Keste-r Charles R ...... Keunmg Raymond W ..... Keyes Mary E R Kier JackW Kies Roger D ....... 205 207 Killam Kenneth W ..139 210 Kilpatrick William J ..... Kimball Richard D .......... Kimberly Dee W .112 114 127 Kimm Derald E ........ Kinnn Diane ............ Kinder Larry J ...... Kindwall Robert L King Carolyn A .... .... King Daniel J Jr King David C .... .. King Donna M King Faithe I. .I King,J0hnB King Karen K .. M... MMIII Ifff 1313 .97 .264 405 139 122 186 123 167 211 255 116 126 132 339 326 164 192 161' 202 262 336' 123' 320 226' .90 223' 267 126' 346 369' 132 .97 . 276 330 . 129 .447 . 255 436 436 . 341 . 331 . 283 .423 . 228 317 284 . 340 . 335 . 351 . 357 .315 . 346 423 . 436 . 329 . 436 . 366 429 . 359 .362 . 192 332 337 423 . 137 . 341 .247 .131 .347 . 444 239 . 339 . 302 . . 81 352 303 313 341 423 295 240 305 227 338 447 307 284 423 436 291 328 343 352 137 252 255 423 220 337 314 436 343 350 239 436 342 268 223 228 231 339 447 300 131 268 271 224 313 203 360 436 358 429 335 444 371 368 329 324 436 444 126 276 436 423 423 333 132 436 436 317 328 351 444 239 340 429 305 259 317 King Kenneth L King Royce D King W Ramon Kingery Jack R Kinnamon Katherine A .. Kinsch Harold A ..... ..... Kinsey William B Kintz William C Kintzle Allan W . . .... 121 Kipp waiter B 'IIIII KirbyJamesP..., Kirby William H Kirchner Charles Kirchoff Virril L ........118 H .......... J .... ..... Kirk Carolyn E .... ..... Kirk Verle L ........ ..... Kirkpatrick Carol J Kirkpatrick Linda n'fff fffff Kiser Donald L ....... ... Kisling Donald L ...... ..... Kislingbury Terry Kite Edward N ...... Kjeer Adrian ...... ..... Kjerland John R Klapp Anthony J .. ...... .. Klapp Michael M .. .... 126 Klass Joyce E ..... ...... Klebe Marvin L .H .... ..... Kleckner Lowell Kleese Roger A Klein Douglas P ...91 Klein Linda L ..... Klein Michael J Klein Stanley J Kleiss Bonnie J Kleiss Laura J ........ . Klement Jerry C -.I ....... ... ie Klemmensen Dan Kleppien Sandra L F ........ 97 99 118 112 115 143 371 125 126 195 370 193 423 202 236 255 325 166 211 276 Klett Kenneth M .... ...... 9 6 Kleveter David A .. ........ 248 Klima Jon E ................... Klindt Kenneth W ...... 123 232 Klindt Robert W .... 108 153 367 Kline Gary L ............... 207 Kline John P .................. Kline Thomas L ......... 235 410 Klingeman Rhoda E ....... 93 276 Klingler Dorothy A ............ 96 Klingman Charles M ...... 110 116 Klink Leslie C ...... ...... 1 39 Klocke Ronald A ...... ..... 2 24 Klodt William ............... 136 Kloeblen Elizabeth M ........... Klopf Charles J ......... 115 165 Klopfenstein Victor .,...... 90 95 Kloppenhurg David V .... Klopstad Carolyn .... ..... 2 83 Kloven Gerald P ... ...... Kluever Robert J .. Kluth Robert 0 .... ...... Knapp Thomas W .. . .... 363 Knepper Nola K ...... ..... 1 46 Kniepkamp Richard L ... ...... Knight Diane K ...... .. Knight Jerry K ...... ..... 6 2 Knight Nolan J Knight Rodney M ... . . . .96 Knock Patricia L .. ..... 184 Knoop William E .. .. Knoploh Eugene L Knoshaug Dewayne Knotts Elvin F Knowles Sandra Knudsen A .... ffll .......116 J .... ...... John W .... Knudsen Karen R .... Knudsen Larry R .... . Knudson Merlyn D Knucltson Judith A Kobold James P . Koch John G .... Koch Kathryn A .I ..ffff Koch Thomas H . Kochheiser Faye N Kocon Carole V . Koehnk Mary A .. Koehrsen Lawrence Koenig Forest W . Koeper Max G Koester A Kimi Koester Allen D . Koffron Arthur L . Kohl David K Kohl Denis A .... Kohs Robert C Koithan Herman F Kolb Robert E Kolfenbach Judy A Kolker Ronald A . Kolschowsky Gerald Koos Larry M Koos Wayne 0 ..1 Koostra Paul T . Kopecky Kenneth Kopf Paul W .... Kopish William J . Kopp Darwin A .. Kordick Wayne A . Korell Donald D . Korte Alice J Kown Bong T . Kozeliski Thomas Kragh Richard W . Kragt Clifford L . Krahmer Bruce A . Krajicek John E Jr Kramer Donald D . Kramer Elizabeth P Kramer Jerry R .. Kramer Marvin D . Krapf Ruth J Krass Geraldine E . 'J 'r 139 373 143 311 ......119 299 150 fIfi92'326' 351 126 264 259 324 ...,.......260 A ........ ...........139 38 192 352 404 . . .... 121 . . .... 162 .97 346 359 .264 235 . 315 160 436 423 . 248 . 121 .436 268 355 .240 295 423 429 . 303 . 444 444 352 .436 . 349 436 444 436 . 317 . 340 . 126 220 275 . 279 . 264 . 325 . 303 .314 . 224 . 343 429 247 436 . 350 423 447 436 . 351 411 429 279 436 367 248 364 . 296 224 132 .264 429 .436 . 330 . 358 436 302 .340 313 236 . 138 267 313 335 366 444 436 429 259 315 336 360 305 332 349 317 216 305 151 444 436 436 436 444 423 359 349 273 423 342 133 429 436 235 342 423 129 268 447 248 436 354 436 296 355 240 338 351 223 436 353 429 220 423 311 301 Kratoska Richard D Kratosky Thomas E Krause Kenneth R Krause Vivian G . .... . .... Krauss Roscoe E ..... ...... Kreassig Richard M Kreb Francis M .... ..... 2 7 Krebs Lowell E ....... ...... Krehnke Gordon D Kreis Ruth F ...... Kreissl James F Kreiter Jerry Krekow Mary E .. Krieger Daniel L ............ 13 Kristiansen Donald Kristianson Bryant N 116 119 Kritzman Marysue 21 64 114 Kriz George J ...... 119 188 Krocheski John W 387 390 391 M ........... 143 201 174 283 368 392 393 Kroeger Dianne L . ........... 309 Krohn Joann A ................. Krom Dennis D ........ ...... . Krommenhoek Jeffrey M ...... 264 Kruempel Kenneth C ........ 118 Kruger Gene R ....... ..... 1 25 Krum Ronald J ...... .... Kruse Jean A .. Kruse John L ..... .. Kruse Kent A ...... Kruse Penelope A ........... Kruse Richard H ........... Kruse Russell J ............ Kruwell Karen K .... 119 181 Kubik Robert W ........... Kubly Keith E .......... 127 Kudlinski James R Kuehl James L ...... 114 128 Kuehl Robert 0 ........ 108 Kuehl Ronald E Kuehn Mary A ............. Kuehne Walter F ........... Kuehner Karl F E ...136 182 I167 1126 299 '356 .240 207 123 1166 '205 Kuffel Roger W ................ Kuhl Earl H ................ Kuhles Kenneth K Kuhlman Lester R Kuhlman Ronnie R Kuhllnann Claryce R Kuhn Joseph E . Kuhn Leo J ...... ..... Kulaas David W . Kuncl Fredrick M . Kunesh Jerry P . Kunkle Elsworth B Kurt Theora A Kurtenbach Larry 0' 1 I Kurtz Barbara K . Kuska Malcolm L . Kvapil Carol A . Kvistad Paul J .. Kyhl Alvin J .... Kyhl Curtis D .. Kyta Kathryn L . l Laartz Lyle R .... . .. . . Ladd Carolyn M .... .... Ladman Janet K .. .... Lafferty Gene Laffey Robert G ... I .1 II Lage Gerald M ..... .... Lage John R .............. Lagerstrom Charles A 203 206 LaGrange William S .......... Lahti Richard E .......... 97 Laird Jean E ...... ....... Lamb Donald F ........ 320 Lambert James H .... ..... Lambert Lee D .... Lambeth Beth M Lambi Mary J ..... Lammers Thomas A . Lamont Prentiss G Jr ' I Lamp George E Jr .. Lamp Janice M Lampe Thomas R Lamptey Paul N L . Lamson Charles W .. Lamson James W Lancelot Jerold W . Landberg Albert T Jr Landberg Lucille A . Landem Patricia L . Landess Richard P .. Landphair Donald R Lane Elizabeth J Lang John R ..... Lang Kendall P Lang Kenneth L .. Lang Maynard F Lang Lang Tony R ........ 97 112 Langdon Grant D Lange Cecil W ..... Lange Madeline J .. Lange Ronald F .... Tonu ....... Langebartels Leon A . I I Langerak Linda J ..... 93 114 Langford Sharon M . Lanham Nancy E .. Lankford Gwen L .. . Lanman John E . Lantz Gary L Lapp Charles J Larew Donald E .. Lark Fred D Jr .. Larsen Daniel L .. 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Larson Rl' Larson R0 Larson R0 LBFSOH R0 Lass S1301 L35SEF Bal Lattham A Lathrvll J' Laue Biff' Lauen .Ron Laughlin J Laughlin ll Lanman Rl Laumbach Laun Vern Laures S12 Lavely THU Laverty '73 Law Benla Lawrence I LZWYEHCE I Lawson Jol Lawton D0 Lay Kenne Leary Lois Leary Rolf Lease Brut LeBeau Su: Ledvina St Lee Gary Lee George Lee Harold Lee James Lee Jon R Lee Linda Lee Wha E Leech Beve Leeper Ben Lefebvre Ja Leffingwell Leffler All: Leffler Rog Leffler San Lefgren Jun Legg Edwar Legg Richa Legore Ann Legore Gler Lehman Ge Lehmann ln Lehnertz R Legn Jarold Lelst Robes Leister Roy Leitgen Ro LeMay Rob Lembke Va Lemesh Mir Lemley Art Lemley Lar Lemmel Ke Lensing Tl: Lenth Rich Lenway Aly Leonard Ga- Leonard K Leonard REI Leonold Sh Lester nga, Lester Ivan Joy: Mer- e lewis Lewis Lewis Lewiston Lvyda I Lim Lim: Lindam Lind Linux? Llnashom ww, Janet L G I , . . . . Larsen Normal' , .... Larsen R0yl7e CJ .... Larson Bafwa Larson Carl R Curtis D -- Denllls L .... .---- Donald H Donald Nl Larson Gerald R Larson JOI1 LM' Larson Karen ........108 ,, .... 27 Larsonl-UWT - ' Marvin R Richard L Larson R0b9l't W Larson Ronald C Larson Ronald R Lass Stanley E Lasser Barbara A Latchaln Allen L th pJerry L tgggrgarbara J ......... 287 Ronald E .... Eggililin Joan M ............ ffIf202'366' 121 .90 239 A12 116 126 320 412 115 Laughlin Mary .................. A ............... Lauman Ruth 0 116 202 203 Laumbach Dallas 259 Laun Vern L ................... Laures Stanley 5 Lavely Thomas G Laverty Larry K Law Benjamin B ... .... Lawrence Marcus W Lawrence Neala K .. .... 89 Lawson John K ..... ....... Lawton Donald S Lay Kenneth W .. Leary Lois F .............. Leary Rolfe A ....... 91 141 Lease Bruce L .............. LeBeau Susan B ............. Ledvina Stephen J Lee Gary R ....... Lee George ....... Lee Harold W .. Lee James M .. LeeJonR .. Le Linda J e Lee Wha Bang .... . . Leech Beverly M ..... .... Leeper Benjamin T Lefebvre James L ' 9 I Leffingwell Frank J Leffler Allan T II Leffler Roger G . Leffler Samuel A Lefgren Judith K Legg Edward D .. Legg Richard G Legore Ann R .... Legore Glenda S . Lehman Gerald T . Lrhmahh William ANI.. ..fI Lehnertz Robert N Leln Jarold R Lelst Robert C Leister Roy J l-Elluen Robert F . l-allay Robert H . Lembke Valdean C Lemesh Michael S l-Emlfy Arthur R . I-Elllllly Larry K . Lemmel Kenneth G Lenslng Thomas J leeway Alvin F Leonard Gary E ' ' ' ' Leonard Kurt J Leonard Robert J l-Bllllold Sharon S . Lester Dean E . Lester Ivan F Lester Joyce E Mir Merrill o ....... Lefllnuton Thomas Lettow Avis L Lettow Charles F Let: Robert A '-flllllla Donna L .fi Levlson-Ronald D levy Hiram II F 'fwlsbaridls fflf ew!s Marita L U .... Lewis Thomas C Lewiston Norman ' ' ' ' LQYHH Crai lddy J ' ' t!f:!StgH'1l1I1i it L! le Edith .l .IIIII102'163' !Hy Carolyn G Umas Raymond Limas Robert . . . ..... . . . . Lmdahl charles- . . . . . . . . . Lmdblade Gary P ...... 107 Linden Ja .... ....... Lmduren .mas GR . . . , . . . . Ltlllltlren Theod ' ' Llndhart M ' me D 'Z . , arll n Iilllgllef Lamer16 lt' Lfn mill! Valerie A Llndnet Judith ..... Llldvvgst Edwin w Jay M g .. . y arole Lmdsiy Karen M ' Lindsay Linda R ............ Lindsey Rohort 0 11rl'119'316' Undstrom Karren L Lorlh Richard ll time Sfirhll 'Z' ..... 2 1 ii 139 298 116 313 161 122 206 136 211 196 231 320 166 166 321 236 136 110 369 190 207 166 161 122 323 444 372 423 313 437 354 344 338 423 355 260 430 341 423 342 437 132 260 444 287 349 444 417 444 314 313 309 437 137 328 263 359 361 329 444 259 338 355 430 423 423 301 335 351 324 372 228 264 314 146 291 350 333 335 272 135 121 279 151 324 296 298 335 362 364 236 360 227 275 207 227 329 330 . 447 444 164 329 268 260 260 444 301 423 444 302 352 235 309 337 361 300 340 . 325 402 309 207 357 444 361 291 251 284 309 359 327 275 129 330 190 139 301 424 283 315 447 367 306 301 305 347 317 Lineweaver Jon K Llnuren Ronald H LIIIUYEI1 Ted D Link John E Llnnan Thomas R Linse Erich W Linsley Harlan . .109 ....139 129 320 '326 . 205 L ........... Linville Richard D Jr Llonert E Ann ..... Llsk Harold L Liska Joseph ...... , Llssner David A Littell James W .... Littell Susan A ..... Litterst Joyce A Littlefield Nancy E Livengood Janice K . Livengood Kenneth R Livesay Bernadine H . Locher Robert ...... Lochridge Lynn ..... Locker Robert A Locker Robert D Locker Ronald E Lockhart Edwinna D Lockwood Larry G ,, Lockwood Mary K .. Lockwood Merle P . Loeb Joan U ...... Loehrke Mary L Loften Sheila R .... Logan William G Lolnbana Jose M . . . Lombard Marilois ... Loney Sharon R . . . Long Bruce K Gary M .. Long Long Joel D .... Long Laura A .. Long Paul A Long Stanley A ..... Long Stanley E Long William F .... Longhenry Martin J . Longnecker Karen L . Longstreet John M . Longworth Mary D .. Loomis James .... Loper Linda G Lorenz Duane P Lorenzen David R Lorilnor Judith A Lorimor Orval G .. Losee Ralph E Lott Bryan ........ Lottman Dean E Louden Gordon G Louden Linda I Loudon David R .. Louer Roger B Loufek Mary L ..... Loupee Donald E Loveless Judith L .. Lovely Cheryl K Lovig David H ..... Glenn 0 Jr . Lovig Lovre Lenore G .... Lowe Donald L R Lowe Roger M ..... Lowe Roger R ..... Lowenberg Edward N Loyd Christopher A . Lubben Calvin R Lubbert Thomas E . Lubinus John E .... Lubsen James R Lucas Arthur W Lucas James F Lucey Jerome P Lucht Thomas E Lucken Alan J .... Luckow Robert W . Luckstead Milton J . Ludley Joseph W Ludtke Sylvia J .... Luebke Erwin E Lueddecke Katherine Luiken Patricia K . Luke Alden E ..... Luke George H .. Lund Kenny ....... Lundberg Ann E Lundberg Lynn B Lunde Dennis E .... Lundell William L . Lundien Jerry R .... Lundquist Philip R . Lundquist Robert L . Lunsmann Carol L . Lunt Robert D .... Luse Howard A ..... Lusher Charles S Luther Martin ...... Luttrell Lynne K Lutz Marlin K Lutz Ronald J ..... Luzum Gerald D Lyman Geortle H Lynch Ronald L Lynn Sara J Lyon Thomas L ..... M I192'313' ...127 ....97 ....96 A II1fff IIIII126' IIIII210' McAfee Charles D ---- McAleer Daniel R McAllister Gary L McArdle Elinore K MB'de LorenC ........ M6B21uo Rosalyn ------r-275. 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McC0rlnick Tholna NlcCorlnick Virgil S l6c MCC0y Donna J MCCUY Jerry E ..... MCCOY Judy S ..... McCrackel1 John D , McCracken William P McCrillis John C McCulloch Norma McCullough John A Mc Cunn Donald K , MUCUVUY Kenneth L McDermott Jack R , McDevitt Wayne F , McDonald Jame E ,, McDonald James M McDonald Kent A . McDonald Lee R McDonald Sharon E McDougal Richard L McDowell Alan J McDowell Ann K McElmeel Pauline M McElrath John L ......96 McElroy Sharon K . McEnlry William J . McFadden Duane C . McFarland David E ....280 410 430 . .......... 301 ....... .444 ....119 223 344 ......199329 ....... .313 . ........... 437 ............371 ....132 267 424 224' 1112279 IIQI296' ....120 i22'2ri0' .I IIII1A1' . ..IfIf202' IIII201239' ...,....194 . . , .141 202 136 131 McFatridge Marcella McGavran Gary .... McGee Larry ....... McGehe John D McGinnis James P . McGinnis Wayne I . McGinty Gale L McGlynn Cleo L McGovern Michael J . McGowan James B . McGrane Mary E McGrath Gerald .... McGrath Ted J McGregor Douglas W McGrew John F Jr McGuire Daniel J McGuire Kirby L McGuire Robert L .. McGuire Sheila M .. IIQI202 133 IQII166 123 II IIII110 fI fIfII92 McHugh Judith A ...... McHugh William J Jr Mcllrath Sara ...... McIlvain Glora K ........ 93 McIlwain Jimlnie J . McKee Jalnes B McKee Larry G .. McKee 0tis H ..... ....196 McKee Richard W .... McKennan Mary E .... .... McKenzie Kenneth H McKeon Patrick E ....... .... McKeon Tholnas J III McKibben Barrett L 342 342 437 120 324 430 357 430 337 144 396 305 243 126 424 424 325 424 215 361 215 302 325 271 317 296 343 317 251 327 259 296 .47 405 255 359 123 291 .335 326 352 444 444 424 132 437 360 166 330 303 283 256 313 430 333 235 330 437 330 301 131 219 328 344 424 251 McKibben Fred J .......,........ McKim John L ................., McKinney Margaret E 34 89 93 103 McKinney Michael D 113 279 298 McClarnan Sandra L .............. McLaughlin John H 328 McLaughlin Paul J E .... ...... McLaughlin Robert McLaughlin Wayne C McLean Rosalee ...... .... Mc Lees Tholnas WJ .... .... McMahon Raylnond McMahon William R McMartin Roger D McMartin Willna K McMinimee Andrew C McMullen Jerry J McNeal James D . McNeil Sandra A McNellis John .. McNertlley Jerry McQueen David V .. . . .... 320 134 . . .... 188 .... 192 ....313 ...166 McVey Betty J .. .. ---- 307 McWilliams Conrad Maahs Robert tLR ..............,. MacAlpine en ............... Mac Alpiln1eJLucia ,ll ..46 113 29? M D na oanne .......... Mg6G5egor Richard A ...,116 Macha Carol K ............ 143 Macha Edwin A --'-' 137 Macha Roger L Mack Cherrlll A ..... k Marilyn A mglidiyir Michael F Madden Warren R a Kathryn fIIfff113' 110' 311 M d . . R .. Mgdfgan Phlllgp P ......... ---' Madsen Arnold R Madson Grace I Maes Gerald ..... wlaffirr Gary L Magnuson Adrian L Magnuson Eleanor C lnaonvSS0H Halma L fl I I Maguire Cliffton A - 430 224 313 424 248 268 335 296 444 236 124 357 430 355 402 228 315 447 402 329 430 232 447 334 430 281 351 307 437 331 284 430 235 256 430 327 329 303 349 123 404 279 313 126 m3111311 xxlill-iam T . . . er llllam H Mahr Marvin L Jr Maier Calvin W A. MHHJI-'fu Ayleen T Malcom Charles E , Malcom Jo Ann V Maley James P Mallie Leo M .... 136 , .... 96 Mano Gary L ............. ma:lyhArlhrr:r H ...... I am erg orman R .. -3' Malone Judith A .... 15.187 20' Manchester Karen A ..... I 1 '301' Manchester w 1 ........ 3996406 mandersgteid Eileell E ............ Hnllkr ruce M ......,. Mangle Gerald J ... .. 307 Mallgo Richard P ... .,,L 1 H' Mangold Eldon R ,, fu' Manka Rollald S H 4 Manll Duane E Mann Harlan W ..,, Manning Gerald E .. ...., Manning Harry A Manser Lowell D Mapel Martha J , Mapes Merlin E . Marble Alice L Marcheschi Joseph Marcus Sherman J Mardorf Dale C . Marean Richard W Marek Larry K .. Maris Alan H Mark Jerry L .. Marken Margaret J Markham Robin L Markland Flave E . Marley Stellhen J . Marlowe Mickey O Marmon Antllony C Marquardt Lyle E Marsden Jerold C . Marsh John L Marsh Richard . .. Marshall Ahlene E Marshall Kathryll B Marshall Leo P . ,,Qfi299' ...........135 326 IIIQff9i' 110 116 231' 106 126' .....2ii. ..,..116' 316' Marshall Richard ru Marshall Robert E Marshall William R Mart Marion J Marten Patricia A Martens David G Martens Judith A Martens Marcia L Martin Alice C . Martin Barbara J Martin Carole S Martin Charles W . Martin Dennis K . Martin Donald H Martin James E . Martin Janet A Martin Janet M . Paul L Martin Martin Stuart A . Martillsen John L Marts Patricia S . Marxer Micllael W Maschwitz David E Mason Harriet A Mason James R Jr Mason William H Jr Mason Winto J Mathemeier Paul F Mather Edward C .95 ...,......2-14 263 ...,.97 1994261296 fffioa' IQE63' Mather Panlela J ....,.,..... Mather Paul D ...... 1-13 201 Mathews R bert D 0 ... Mathre Donald E .... Malice Dennis J .. Matsuo Samuel S Mattes Carl F .. Mattes Lyle T Matteson June ... Matthews Barbara J Matthews Evan C .... Matthews James D Mattke Allan F . Matz Reynold W Jr Matzlle Richard H Mauer Janet A .... Mawo Richard W .,.. Maxson Sandra S .,. Maxted Millard J .... Maxwell David K Maxwell Sandra L . Mayer Elizabeth L Mayer Richard E .... Mayfield Paul F ..... Mayrose Vernon B Mead Richard J .... Means Robert C .... Meehan Edmund P Meehan James B ..,. Meehan Regina M . Meek Barbara S .... Meek Phyllii A - Moor William .l 1101116203 Soi Meeker Marjorie E Meeks Howard D M enderln Gerrit 2 U Meolen Mary J Mehmen Henry -- Meier Carl H Meineke Leon ....a- - Meinhard Dianne E Meisinger Vernon L Meissner Keith R 12-I 132 220 137 310 363 291 349 335 271 132 227 276 -112 -I-14 307 -14-I 1-I-1 3-13 437 267 42-I 268 J-U 129 132 305 126 276 332 132 357 437 248 -14-l 215 302 192 3-13 437 124 260 343 207 351 40-1 317 -130 383 132 437 356 .91 4-1-I 252 301 301 302 317 315 408 236 -124 352 430 ....,..314 .....211 248 .......444 ,....211 247 .......301 . ..,.. 204 . .,... 232 .,..89 292 .. ..... 129 444 .. ....... 331 .,.,.216 . ,,... 186 ........,95 131 368 373 343 437 ............325 ........129 215 .........224 ,.........333 ...96 120 355 , .,...... 326 . .,.,. 113 430 .. ...,.., 301 ..,..371 ..,..336 .,...367 ...,..,236 .....,..,259 ....,170 314 .....1J6 220 .........301 ..........447 .,...,.....,356 ....288 411 413 ,.........,,309 ,...144 231 334 ..........347 ......... 136 ......47 94 111 ..J7 89 210 260 ........,...329 .......,..3J1 .........,. 296 ...,........171 171 302 437 ............311 ......96 338 ., .,126 437 ..,....291 .....332 ,....232 .,..,..329 ,, ...307 430 ,, ,1.... 92 126 ..,..133 327 477 pn .352 Nielsen Joan F ...... Nielsen . 192 Melberg Gary M .... .360 Melcher Janet D .... .444 Meleney Ronnie E ... .... .396 Melin Joan A ..... ..... 3 07 Melin John A .................. 240 Mellema Warren J .............. 126 Mellon Brenda D . ............... 313 Melsa James L ...... 116 202 203 255 Melton Paul K .................. 204 Meltzer William D .............. 354 Menefee Charmayne ....... ....... 3 17 Mensch Robert L .... 126 207 344 437 Mensing Barbara M .............. 314 Mensinger Gary C ....,........... 236 Mente Glen A ..... .... 2 40 393 Mentzer Donald J ....... .344 Menzel James E ..... .......... 4 37 Merchant James A . . ............ 259 Merchant Mary A ........ 195 287 430 Meredith Dennis W .,....... .437 Meredith Nancy L ........ 304 Mericle Dale T .... .338 Mericle R Bruce .. ..... 338 Merkel Mary D .... ..... 3 05 Merkle Hollis L .. ..... 292 Merriam Dale W .. ..... 333 Merriam Norman W .... 352 Merrick Harry W .. .... 357 Merrdith Wilfred .. ...... 344 Merrifield Roger C ........ 352 Merrill Duane R . . .... 110 437 Merrill William C .. . ...... .256 Merry James L .. .... 117 124 Mersch Robert L .... 132 231 Mertens Ronald J .. ...... 224 Merwin Richard G ... ....444 Meshek Charles C Jr .... 131 Messer Carol M .. .... 315 Metzgar Lee H ................. 272 Metzger George G . ,... ......... 3 45 Meurer Anne L .................. 276 Meyer Allen E ..,... 121 216 403 404 Meyer Arnold A ................. 359 Meyer Betsey M ..............., 170 Meyer Bonita J ............ 185 306 Meyer Charles L .... 126 207 366 437 Meyer Douglas C ........ 259 402 409 Meyer Edgar M ............ 135 424 Meyer Edward H Jr ......... .356 Meyer Frank D ... ....336 Meyer LaVonne E ....315 Meyer Linda L . .... 313 Meyer Richard L ................ 347 Meyer Roberta A .. ......... 303 Meyer Ronovan R 186 371 424 Meyerhoff Harry L ......... 356 Meyerhoff James L ......... 437 Meyers Jerry F .. . ....... .243 Meyers Steven C .. .... 347 Michael Margaret A ........ 315 Michael Richard A .... 207 357 Michael Susan K .. ...... 280 Michaelsen Jon E .. ........ 350 Michell Richard T .... 122 224 Micklick Robert J . Middents Arvid E Middleswart LaVerne I ..... Middleton John H Midland Marvin L Mielke Richard E ..... M ikkelsen Morris E ....i55 ....134 Mikkelson Philip c H1262 Mikkelson Ralph E .... 344 D Miksch Edward 216 327 334 216 329 444 343 444 444 339 424 332 437 317 313 360 437 259 275 215 332 131 220 207 132 263 Miles Philip D .............. 121 Miles Rolland E ............ 134 Miller Alan C ..112 125 202 203 224 Miller Alice A ................. Miller Alice J .... .... Miller Charles H Miller Clayton R .. Miller David A Miller David F .... Miller Douglas E Miller Edward F Miller Gordon R .. .. Miller Howard D . .... Miller Jack C Miller James P Miller Larry L ..... .... Miller Linda S ....... .... Miller Margaret A ... .... Miller Marilyn ..... ......... Miller Marilyn K ... ...... ..... Miller Marvin K ............ 199 Miller Max J .......... 118 194 Miller Muriel G ....... Miller Patsy A ..... ......... Miller Richard A Miller Richard A Miller Richard K Miller Robert C ... .... Miller Roger H .... ,... Miller Roy G ..... ,,,. Miller Stanley J ..... .... Miller William C ....... ...... Miller William G G ... ...126 Miller William K ..... ...171 Miller William L Miller William W Miller Yvonne M Millikin Harlan Mills James D . Mills Robert M ..128 207 260 o f ......... ffff Miltner Thomas E . .............. . Minard Barbara A .............. Minden Arlo J ..... ..... 1 84 Minehart William E ..... Minish Gary L ...... ...... ..... Minnihan Robert J ...... 320 352 Mintle Dennis R ............. 96 478 304 309 284 303 324 371 171 284 240 350 332 444 437 247 424 353 437 371 228 206 313 405 223 437 328 430 227 232 346 437 263 Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mittag Mlnarik Mish Russell K Craig K Dale H Glen M ... Jay W ..... Roger E .... C William Dennis P Ronald J Mom Betsy iz ....143 ...,204 Ilfliiiase MoeCalvin A Moe Lael A ....... .... Moe Margaret E .... Moe Roger C ........ .,... Moeckly Raymond L .. ..... .. Moedt Philip C .... .... 2 01 Moeller Gerald L .... ....... Moeller Helen K .. .... 187 Moeller James M Moeller Janice K ... ....185 Moeller Mary J MoenDonald B Moen Richard C .... .... 1 84 Moerlnond James O .. ..... .. Moermond Ronald J .. ...... 264 Moffitt Robert T ... ....... . . . . Mogensen Kay O .... 125 370 Mohling Robert A ..... Mohr Harley R Nlohr Thomas H ............... Mohrfeld Cherie J .......... 291 Mohror Roger A ............ ivlolueii Margery .ss 115 151 155 157 165 287 Molgaard John C ............... Moline Donald L ............... Molleston Laura E ..114 115 157 Molsberry John M ............. Mongeau David G ............... Monier HarrietA Monk Clifford W ..... .... 1 22 Monson Marilyn D Monson Nancy J ..... ..... 9 1 Montgomery Elaine M .. . Montgomery Jane ............... Montgomery Mavis R ........... Montgomery Maxine M 47 113 295 360 256 .343 . 126 .235 . 331 . 336 .372 424 . 311 .206 .344 .430 .126 . 224 342 . 271 302 .271 301 . 317 .239 334 . 333 444 .444 437 . 345 . 207 . 359 444 . 343 298 .268 .396 288 .324 . 288 343 . 276 307 . 301 . 300 .430 430 Montgomery Richard D ........ 332 424 Montgomery Robert F ...96 98 99 224 Montgomery Thomas R ............ 338 Moon Richard N ................. 325 Mooney David L ..... .... 2 11 224 Mooney Paul M ..... .370 Moore Carol A ......... 291 298 Moore David S .................. 363 Moore Jack A ...... 207 320 360 424 Moore Jack D .............. 211 219 Moore Jeanne A ................ 317 Moore Jerry L . .... 203 255 Moore John H . .. ......... .235 Moore Larry L . . . . . .108 239 424 Moore Linda L .......... .444 Moore Richard W . ....... ...336 Moore Rosemary J ........... . . .317 Moore Sandra J .............. .. .430 Moore Verne F ........ 144 275 437 Moore William J ................ 161 Moorehead Gary E .......... . .97 363 Moorehead Ronald K . ...... 444 Moorhouse David H ..... .356 Moossavi Mahmood ..... ........ 3 61 Moothart Richard W .. .... 215 404 Mootz Dorothy K ..... ........ 3 09 Mootz Marilyn C . . . .... 296 430 Moran Dennis C .... 268 332 Moran Larry D ....... .335 Moran Robert D .... 207 268 Morden Robert D .... ...... 3 62 Morden Ronald P . . . ....... .346 Morgan Brent R .... 211 216 Morgan Charles F ..... .260 Morgan James F ..... .... 3 54 Morgan James T III ....259 Morgan Larry F ..... .... 3 66 Morgan Virginia A .............. 301 Morhauser Margaret E ............ 315 Morony Mary P ................ 317 Morof1y Molly A ........ 113 292 430 Morris Maynard B .............. 336 Morris Phillip J ..... 171 372 Morris Sandra S .......... .315 Morrison Carol L ........... 283 ......144 .96 Morrison Darrel G 187 Morrison Eldon D 124 Morrison Gary .... Morrison Larry D .. Morrison Lois E .. Morrison Milton E Morrison Roger A 141 Morrow Larry N .. Morrow LaVoli D Morse Alice J .... Morse Patricia A .. Morstadt Richard A Mortensen Ivan R .. Mortenson Clark .. Mortland Dale R Morton Leland B .. Moser Byron B Moser Gloria A .. Mosher Donald D Mosher Maynard M .... Moss Morel L ............ ...... Mossberg John C ............ 328 Mote Darlene A 36 40 45 103 288 Mott David M .................. Mott Wilma A .................. Mougin Melvin J .... Mount William V 127 Mountain James S Mouw Orvin W .... . .,... .. Mowry Clark V . . .. 192 . ..... .... 424 187 240 240 314 343 424 255 430 296 302 219 341 447 437 364 256 430 137 50 3 351 437 444 264 313 437 371 349 132 357 Moyle William J .. Mozena Gerald P .. Mrachek Marilyn R .. Muckenhirn Mary E Mueller Carl H ...... Mueller George R Mueller Joseph L .... Mueller Richard A .. Muench Loren 0 Muench Louis H .. Mugge Faye E ..P. Mulholland John Mullan Louise M . Mullarky Jon I Mulleneaux Myrna Mullenger Patricia Muller Billie A . Muller Virgil M . Mullin Kenneth R Mullins William D Muncy Corinne R . Munden Richard D Mundt Jerry ..... lil II R .... Munger Munger David H .II Marcia A ........ Munn Carolyn C ........ Murken Murker Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Daryl D ........ Donna M Harod D James W Donald C Jacquelin James C Linda F Priscilla Thomas M William A.... M usfeldt Lauron Mussel I Margaret J ...... Mussig Marshall Muyskens Dirk ..... Muyskens Don . Lois K .... 2126 l .fffIf RohertJ .i'II..II L W F.... Myers Ann C ..... .... Myers George H ... .... Myers Lanny B ...... .. Myers LaVerne .. Myers Phillip E ... N Nadig Eugene W .... Naeve Keith L Nagel Sandra B . Nagley Robert J . Nairn Lanny ..... Naiarian Rae S .. Nalnanny Nancy J . Nash Ronnie J Nattress Wayne A Naylor Charles E . 12A isi 267 292 iio 1196 . 122 . 110 . 306 C125 224 2251 lass .295 . 146 309 .120 1125 .182 247 .258 2222 313 '116 .216 .144 . 295 . . .... 196 1s2'i92 Neal Barbara J .... ........... Neal Carolyn M ... ....307 Neal Larry L ........ .... 1 21 Nechanicky Robert D ........ 128 Nechvatal Norma D ........ 276 Needham Dave A ............... Needham Judith S ..110 163 276 Needham Nancy E .......... 114 Neely Richard E ............... Nehlsen Verna N . . . Nehring Karl F ..... ..... NeiersJames W Neilsen James A ..... .... 2 27 Neiman David C ...... ....... Neiswanger Robert D . . . .368 Neitge Thomas M ..... Neitzke Carl J ..... Neitzke Janice J . Neland Carol L ..... Nelsen Burnell E Nelsen Judith A NelsonAnn S Nelson Arlen K .... Nelson Barbara K Nelson Charles H Nelson David H ..... Nelson David K Nelson Donald ..... Nelson Donald A Nelson Donald R Nelson Francis E Nelson Gary L ..... .... Nelson Harlan F ... ..... Nelson James P .. .... Nelson John B Nelson Jon W ....... Nelson Judith J Nelson Karen Ann .. Nelson Karen Anne ....... Nelson Karen P ........ Nelson Kay M Nelson Kenneth L ... .... Nelson Larry A ,, Nelson Leslie R Nelson Lowell E Nelson Mary E Nelson Michael A Nelson Patricia B Nelson Peggy J Nelson Richard A Nelson Richard D .. Nelson Richard E Nelson Richard H Nelson Sonja B Nelson Suzanne D Nelson Terence J Nelson Wayne E Nelson William . Nemacheck Nancy Neppl Gerald H 201' 97' 155' 215 125 223 298 iili iii iis 358 201 aio .97 295' Iss' 125' 122 ' . 396 . 264 280 . 315 . 123 220 437 . 367 . 135 .330 430 . 141 .309 . 355 .303 .315 . 292 437 437 . 268 . 313 337 . 235 444 . 301 430 231 430 . 302 444 . 337 .216 275 303 424 444 .288 .355 . 220 437 430 . 342 . 330 .330 . 310 437 437 437 . 339 .346 430 .345 . 271 . 301 . 303 359 . 120 351 . 309 430 341 437 445 . 125 430 287 .330 . 311 . 358 . 353 424 . 259 372 244 424 287 276 437 317 317 424 317 235 371 424 396 437 330 207 353 232 444 438 255 147 309 184 430 287 343 352 332 438 309 325 430 305 231 438 330 424 305 302 363 438 247 311 216 Nepras Gene O . . Nerhy Marilyn J .. Ness Steven O . Nett Joseph .... .. Neujahr Bruce E .... ..... 2 O3 Neumann Edmund C Neumayer Linda K . 357 . 283 .264 . 206 264 .........438 Neumayer Robert C ..116 201 324 438 Neville Yvonne M .......... 276 430 Newell Darla D ................. 304 Newkirk Glenn E ........ ....... 3 43 Newman Charles H ..... 438 Newman Clifford L ...324 Newman Michael D .... 326 Newman Sandra ..... .. .280 Newport Ronald L ..... .... 3 29 Nichol Harold R Jr .............. 263 Nichols David A ................ 232 Nichols Donald 0 ........ ........ 2 55 Nichols Dwight E 251 379 380 383 409 Nichols Edythe J ........ 199 299 Nichols Harold .................. Nichols Judy I ..... ......... Nichols Keith M Nichols Roger D .... Nicholson John A Nickerson Donald E Nickerson Gene A Nickerson H arlan J Nicks Gordon S .... . N icolaisen Sally J Niebel Harold H ........ Niehaus Melvin J ........ Nieland Robert G . Nield Lee A 92 1 Nielsen Donald E ........ Nielsen George L ........ Nielsen James H .. is'i25' Kenneth L Nielsen Larry R Nielsen Leif 0 Nielsen Marvin L .. ...... Nielsen Stanley W Niemann Sharon ..... . . N ilnocks Walter F Nimrod Vance L ........ Nisen Pamela ........... Nixon Robert K ...... .. 4 122 Noble Francis E 11 Noe Elise S ............ Noid Sylvia M .......... Nolan Jean M .... Nolan William L Nolff Werner ...... Nolin Frankie J .. Nollen Carl J .... Nolterieke Gary L Nolton Jeffrey .... Noonan Patrick L Nord Rosemary S .. Nordbrock Allan 0 N orden Joyce F .... Norden Roger R .. NDl'dlll3l1 Marilyn J Nordstrom Ronald Noreln Dale C Norgaard Nancy A Norman Adrienne D 'Nunn' ...IIIfi29' Norman David W . Norman Gary E . Norman James H Norris Betty D Norris Dean R .... Norris Edmond H Norris Frank J .... North Robert S .. Northland Harlan ' H Northup Larry L .... Norton William A Novak Charles D Null Nyla L Nuss Etzel Nuss John D ........ .. Nygaard Julie R ........ Nyswonger Richard ....91 0... .... 317 402 303 115 346 341 362 135 223 367 317 264 424 330 438 123 335 206 329 ........124 ........275 .......126 ........311 ....121 424 ...,231 359 ...,187 346 ........132 207 220 424 ........312 ........132 112 251 438 ....114 279 ....244 445 202 231 424 ........430 ........306 .....303 .....231 .....267 .......317 ... 129 336 .......333 . .... 247 .....444 .......303 ...,187 354 ........313 .......345 .300 ....231 171 331 ...,315 .....96 287 ....139 342 .......338 .......337 ........3l7 ....182 Iffiss' lvl .... i39'2ii' O 0ak Jack H ....... .... 1 32 Oakes Judith A ..... Oates Richard P olima Virginia H .... 295 Obrecht Julienne J 0'Brien Colleen K . . .... 199 Ocker Jerold R ..... .... 1 12 Ockert Charles W . .. .... . . 0'Connell Michael J 0'Conner William J 185 . . ...... 129 223 . . . . . .207 0'Connor Laurence M ............ 0'Connor Louis A 0'Connor Mary E orllanrl Arnold L .ff' O'Donnell Larry E Oehlerts Richard E . ..fIfs5i' Oelberg Christian EU.. fffisci Oelkers Ray 0 ...... .... Oelmann Har 232 lan D Oetzel Alfred A . Ogle Brenton R Ohde Ruth A ....... ........ Ohlson M argaret A Ohrt Nancy Z ............... . Ohrt Richard C .......... 256 riio 0'Keefe John J ............ 340 O'Keefe John P .... 150 151 235 0'Kelley Sharon D .............. Okiishi Theodore H .............. 112 430 Okland Dorothy E .... ...,163 424 224 118 228 216 362 236 219 313 424 350 317 224 272 296 187 301 284 301 437 342 338 424 340 331 315 361 359 358 447 363 445 352 192 301 315 . 97 424 393 424 280 Okuna Margaret A ....... .317 445 Olander Stanley J Olberding JHIHES K ....206 328 Oldl Oldl O'l-1 Ole! Oles Oles Olivr Olivl Olmf Olm: Olm: Olsel Olsei Olsei Olsoi Olsor Olsor Olsor Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Oltma 0'Mel Onken Onken Ooster Opheil onneol opperi Opsal Orcutt Orr IP: Ortgles Orton Osborn Osenba Ossian Osteen Oster l Otto D Otto N Overmal Owen D Owen D Paciotti Packard Packard Packard Paeth Ji Page Jai Page Wi Pagel Ki Paine Hi Paisley l Palas Gr Palmer I Palmer I Palmer i Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer P Palmershr Pals Cali Pals Mar Pampel T Pardoe M Parker Li Parker M Parker Rr Parkinson Parkinson Parks Pai Parks Rusi Parks San Parrish D Parrish ll ll L: A Jan Mai El Jea Ter Paulsen Paulson Paulson Paulson Paulson PHUISUII Salton Hyn Peak! Burl eafSgn Pfirsgn :Parson 'as' Fred 2 oldfathglf Raymond L ........ 126 438 rles W 34 108 136 192 Oldham cha 203 207 239 2123 i Richard P .............. 6 gliiiiiy Richard J .... .......... 2 48 nleson Merle R .. ..... 325 424 oliver Donald W .. ..... 122 oliygf J0i1I1 D ...... ..... 3 0Imst2ad James E .. ..... 135 424 nlmstead Lee E ............ 259 402 lllmsted Jerauld L .......... 204 256 olsen Carroll R .....,.......... 424 Olsen Charles R .... 100 112 210 268 olsen Sally' L ............. .99 295 Olson Bennie J .. ............ 438 Olson Cathleen ...,. 309 430 Olson David M . . . ...... .371 0l50n Dennls L .... .353 Olson Dlck ...... ....... 4 06 Olson Donald E .. ..... 110 438 Olson Glen-n M . .. .... 126 335 Olson Leslle H .... ........ 3 63 Olson Robert D . .. ...... ..132 Olson Roger L .... .... 2 01 445 Olson Ronald L .. . ....... .227 olson Sharon L . . .... 310 430 Ullman Steve R ......... .231 0'Melia David L .. ...... -. . .97 351 Onken Carl P .... 192 216 361 onken Gene A ..... ...... 1 41 235 Oosten Harold J .... ........ 4 45 gliheim James A ...... ........ 2 31 Oppenheimer Gene A .... .... 2 35 345 opllerman Jane A .... 93 430 Upgal Lyd0l1 E ..... ..... 3 36 Orcutt Davld A .... ....... 4 24 Orr Paul R . ....... .... 2 07 335 Ortgies Dennis W ...... .366 Orton Donald A ................. 232 Osborn Robert L ............. 121 328 Osenbaugh JoAnn M ..103 299 307 430 Ossian Kathleen L .......... 184 307 Osteen John P .................. 359 Oster Merrill J .... ........ 1 51 239 Otto Donald L ..... ..... 2 07 244 438 Otto Nelson E .......... 122 187 271 Overmann Harold A ..205 207 326 424 Owen Dean H .................. 184 Owen Donald N ............ 190 445 P Paciotti Stefan D .... . . .235 Packard Charles E . . ..... 438 Packard James R .. . .... .126 Packard Sharon A .... .301 Paeth John R ..... ........ 3 35 Page James M ......... .328 Page Wanda J ..... ........... 3 00 Pagel Kenneth C ...118 187 345 Paine Howard C . . . ......... .424 Paisley Mary J .... ........... 3 03 Palas Gretchen G ........ 29 185 279 Palmer Donald W II ............ 247 Palmer Henry S ...... 96 126 210 236 Palmer James L ............ 256 360 Palmer James T ....... 131 227 Palmer Janet R . . . . .30 284 Palmer Marilyn' J .. ...... 313 Palmer Mary L ...... ........ 3 13 Palmer Robert E ...... .... 2 64 337 Palmersheim John E . . ...... 328 Pals Calvan H ....... ..... 4 47 Pals Marlin R .... .... 3 30 Pampel Thelma I ..... ..... 3 00 Pardoe William H ... .. .. 244 Parker Lila L ..... ..... 3 13 Parker Mariall D . ..... 315 Parker Robert H .. .... 345 Parkinson George L .... .324 Parkinson Richard C .. ..... 328 Parks Paula J ....... .... 1 88 313 Parks Russell D . . . ..... .438 Parks Samuel C . . .. 192 Parrish Donna K .. . .. . . 313 Parrish Lyman D . . . . 338 Parrott Allen E . . . ..... .355 Parsons Judith A ...... . 276 Pataky Tama's A .... 151 424 Patch James M .... 347 424 Patch Martill A ...... ..... 1 33 Patrlck Elizabeth G .. ..... 304 Patrlck Joel .. ..... ....... 3 70 Patrick Ronald D .... 122 239 Patten John C ..... ..... 2 60 Patterson Lavern 0 . . . . . . .227 424 Patterson Margie S ..... 303 Pattie Mary K ..... .... 3 17 Patton Jean A .. .... 287 Patluu Terry L 341 Paul Otto J .... 256 Paul Richard ..... .... 3 34 Faulty Ronald ...... .... 3 43 PHUISGH Dennis N .... .352 Paulsen Donald L 424 Paulsen Duane O ......... . 425 Paulsen Janice L ............... 300 Paulsen Richard ................ 264 Paulson David P 144 320 346 351 438 Paulson Delores J .. 305 430 Paulson onris E Ii-'HH185 306 Paulsen Joyce M ii0'2s7 430 Paulson Judith M ...'Hu 301 Paxton James A ............. payne Burl H l l ......... 137 im' Edward L .. 2io'255 earsun Dorothy A ..... .... 1 ZS 313 pearson Jerry H . . . . . . . . Pearson Terry R .. ..... 232 371 Tuu--P E' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ide-352 232 een--1 D .... .I fII ........ 216 Peck William A ,, Pedersen Dean R Pedersen Don R Pedersen Kathleen M ' ....228 ....337 ..........232 Pedersen Th J ........... Pselsu Marlgaiiaso ig Peet Robert D Peeters Edward J ., Peffer Craig A ,lll Peffers Nancy J ,,,. Peltz James J ,, Pellett Harold M Pelster Raymond L , Peltz Lois J ..,,, , . .304 7 359 1 317 . . . .361 .251 . 343 - ....... 313 .171 188 Peitzlnan Frederick'W'::.:':: , f' ::::.20 . 339 . 137 6 438 Pelz William F .... 'UHHBO3 Pendo Patti A ........ Penn, Nancy A ......... ff 'i4s'292 Pennlngroth Darrel D ..... 425 Pennlnllroth Gary 0 ...... 138-350.425 Pennlngs Milton . ........ . 354 425 Pennington Robert W ... .. . 132 Pepper Richard E .... --...445 Percy Carol J ...... ....'306 Peringer Robert V .. .... -H.43S Perkins Donald D .... ..... H 43S Perrenoud John A ...... 135 219.425 Perret Emile F .... ....... 1 44 Person Linda G ... ..... .H314 Peschek Nancy A ,, ...'307 Peters Alice K :..310 Peters Danny L . . . , -402 Peters John R .. . H1236 Peters Judy L .... ,,,,, 3 04 Peters Michael L .,,,, 344 Peters Richard ..... ,,,,, 3 55 Peters Roger C ........ ..,,, 3 36 Petersburg Ronald K ..,. .438 Petersen Gail H .... ,,,, , 355 Petersen John M ,..,, 425 Petersen Kenneth E .... ........ 3 36 Petersen Lawrence A ............. 347 Petersen Paul O ............ 128 338 Petersen Perry M .... 108 139 425 Petersen Ralph H .... ...... 1 39 344 Petersen Raymond J .. ........ 328 Petersen Robert S .. .... 232 352 Peterson Aaron D . . . ...... .358 Peterson Beverly A .. .... 96 300 Peterson C Kenton ............... 215 Peterson Carole J ................ 283 Peterson Charles E .............. 135 Peterson David B .... 116 207 219 438 Peterson Delbert R .............. 343 Peterson Dennis L ....... . . .135 352 Peterson Earle C ...... .267 Peterson Frank ..... ....... 3 34 Peterson Gary D ....... .219 Peterson Gary M .... 138 335 Peterson Gary R ...... ...... 3 27 Peterson Lorraine K .. ........ 315 Peterson Margery A .... 199 301 Peterson Paul L .... ...... 3 35 Peterson Philip J .... .344 Peterson Richard L ............... 272 Peterson Robert S ............... 438 Peterson Roger K .... 194 207 239 325 Peterson Ronald G ...... 112 329 438 Peterson Sally A ........ 288 390 411 Peterson Selma. J ..... ...... 1 99 296 Peterson Synthla S .... 291 430 Peterson Vlrgll L ..... .... 3 72 438 Peterson William E ..... -329 Petit Judith E ..... .... Petkus Gerald R Petra Edwin ..... Petrich Ward .... ......325 .....325 Pettersen Loren D .. ..... 233 Petterson Nancy L .... ..... 3 07 Petty Barbara J - .- Petty Larry K Petty Wendell M ... Pewsey William C .. Peyton Gaylon A Pfeffer John R ..--- Pfiffner John F ..- Pfiffner Molly M . .... 347 .....132 .....447 .....207 . . . .367 124 438 ....296 Pfister Richard G ..... -- Pfuhl Hellnut P G .---- ----- Phelps Davld S .............. Phelps Richard M .... Phelps Thomas D fsaioo' . . . .232 . . . .438 147 364 . . . .224 105 445 . . . .350 438 i26' Philipp Robert L ............ Phillips Dale E .... ..... . - Phillips David T Phillips Donald B -- Phillips Garth E .... '-'- Phillips Michael S ... -- - - Phillips Paul C ...... -- Phillips Rayluund A Phillips Sharon L ..... Phipps Alan M -- Phipps 0ren P Pick Gerald' A ----- Pickerill Phllllll A Picknell Milton 0 -- Pieper Greoory J ---- Piepergerdes Larry G Pierce Edwin C ---- Pierce Gordon L -'-- Pierce James I - - - Pierce Mary l- ----' Pierce Nicholas C Pierce Richard F Pierce Thomas B Piercy Larry R Pierick James F - - - Pierre Nanby J Pierson Blon L --- Pigott John L .--- Pigott Richard V -- Pilcher Jane D -- fffI2i0' 320 247 243 266 ' 118 299' 325 131 224 351 345 337 295 328 260 271 132 147 340 445 425 425 438 288 115 425 192 347 358 431 332 251 259 317 Piller Janice Plneei carrdll P!flQEl Myron s ..... H Pmkmu B .........., , Pinkerton Jomrural J ........ Plnkowitz Madeline Plnkstaff Robert S Plllllo Harold Plrslg Wayne Pmherm ,tt Pitkin Shewill nW.f n8 Pltzen Gene R .. Pitzen Larry Pizzini Ramon . D . . . Placer Richard c . Plander Willia Plank Charles Plank Marlin Plate Darold Plate Keith Plate Mary J Platt Judy A Platt Roger L Pleak Leland Pledge Georgia Pliner Sandra Plorins Lauris Ploss Jon L Plummer John' ' H Plummer Kay Pobanz Richar Podhalsky Gar Poduska Geral P0902 Duane ...... Pohl Ronald E .. Pohlen Joseph Pohlman Roger F , , 264 Poltevln Howard L ....,., Pokorn Alvi y n J ......... Poland James T ........ Polenz Allan R ...... 141 Polking Louise M ........ Pollard Charles L ....... Polley Stephen C ........ Pollpeter Elmer J ........ Polson Janet K ..89 93 Polster Nancy L ......... Ponclus Andris A .... 144 Pond Janelle T . Poock Gary K Pooley Laura B Poore Paul L .... Popa Thomas A Pope James R Popp Duane I .... Popp Edwin E Jr E .... 309 J ...... ....... 341 187 351 292 431 126 438 ...,303 L 247 438 A .... ......... 141 ....132 133 216 .......352 J .. .... 371 .... . .....368 371 . . .... 2 L ... ...... ... 346 E ... .... 89 338 425 E ... ...... ....141 ... .... 96 122 231 A ... ...89 182 344 ... ...89 107 288 .. .... 309 V .. .... 330 J -- ..... 139 356 -- .. .... 309 ... .... .301 ... .... .333 .....361 ..... .....240 L ..... ..... 296 d K ... .... .342 y R .... ,,.,, 343 d D .... ..... 358 .......,370 ....383 409 C ........ 116 143 438 396 409 445 ........121 ....202 350 ....129 252 161 352 425 ...,284 431 ........228 ........346 144 188 438 103 110 113 288 431 ....299 309 328 409 438 ....283 431 ....l18 216 ........309 ....126 272 .......333 .....438 .......192 ..,.144 438 Poppinga Elaine J .. .... 185 301 Porath Norman E .... 138 151 Port Paul R ....... ...... 3 24 Porter Charles D ....... .438 Porter Jerry L ...... 122 349 Porter Katherine D ...... 163 296 431 Porter Ronald C ..... ........ . ..243 Porter Sandra E .... ........ 2 83 Porter Wayland K . . ..... 335 Porter Wayne . ..... ..... 3 37 Pose Robert C ..... ..... 3 49 Pose Walter ........ ..... 3 33 Poskevich James J Post Doris S ...... Post Glenda K ..... Post John A ............ 2ii' Postina Franklin J ...... 139 Pottenger Cheloll A .. Potter Potter Potter Potter Potter Potter Poulson John Powell Frank Powell Powers Powers Powers Powley Prasse Pratt Arleen R Beverly James John L Stephen Nancy William David N M... .... Keith A .... ........ 438 305 315 338 239 . . . . . . . .292 431 366 128 351 204 372 368 243 S Vaughn Cecil W Leesanne S ---- -- A .... A .... ..... 9 7 Keith W .... -.-- 1 39 Pratt Bruce W .. Pratt Keith 0 Pratt Terry L Prawl Jerry F Praytor Melissa A -- Pretz Edward M ..-- Prewitt Benny L Prewitt James D ........... Prewitt Richard A ------ ---- .97 Price Franklin C ............ Price Richard n .... 110 206 Prieve Charlene A ............ Primrose Judith A .... . . . . .- Primus David R ---- Prine Donald Prior Scott L L Probert Carolyn 5 -- ' ' 438 410 328 347 276 284 339 366 301 144 371 354 . . . .268 296 356 438 447 223 325 438 302 303 343 355 363 284 Prochaska Dede ...........,...... 47 Pruill Robert J .......... 116 Pruitt Albert W ..........., 363 prunty Kenwood L ,...., ...338 Pl'Ull1yGR3IPhL A ' ' ' ' '271 Pr or ary - - ' ' ' ' ' Przor Richard H ..... Puck Warren C . .... 88.279 298 Pullan Joyce A 362 Pullen Mark C .... ......... 3 03 Pullman Sue L .... ....... 3 25 Pulse Douglas W ..... igidzs Punke David -G ..... ..... 3 05 Puplis Patricia A ezeuezjiij-i88'431 Purdy Janet M Purdy William c Plndy William o 'so'i0s'isQ'2i.l'.i432 Putman Day' Putnam Garydlic ' BZ Puinam Jerald L 'e .............. 333 mes Joanne E ........ Q Quayle Robert Quick Colleen g f: A '123 220 3---l a ...,, U!Q2ySteuhenJ1 ' ' Gum! James F 31S 350 Qulnlln John M ,..,, Qulnn Joseph A ,U '342 438 Qulnn Nancy E ,,,,, 3 05 Uulnn Terence P 253 Gulnn William J 'NU340 Quint Anthony C ,,,. ' 34 2 R Raae Joan N .,,,. Rabe Janice A ...ii Rabe William H .,,. ' 2 44 Racine Barbara .,4,, 3 09 Racine Diane G '296 Radabaugh Jon M ... A-.-259 Raddant Mary K glll 3 03 Radebautlh Bert W .... -'H.j3S Radek Gerald R .... 'AH327 Radelte Robert V .,, --Q-343 Radloff Roger -l ... HN349 Raffety Howard E , H2SQ'32,l Raich John ........ A 445 Ralrdin Ernest W ... V- .'36,j Rambo Richard S I-A-136 Ramsbottom Jay C ,H ' -356 Ramser Jack E ..... r::3.,l5 Ranard Jay N ...... 345 Randecker Betty J ..., -l.i.138 Randell Dorothy J ... ,,,,234 Randulnh Jentha F .. .....133 Randolph Micllael F .... .207 215 Rank Barbara K .... .... 6 6 113 431 Rank Carole S ..... .... . 315 Rank Helen L ..,.. . ,.,,,,,, 298 Rannells Richard D ,,,, .372 Ransford Thomas E ... .. .....23S Rallsom Diane L .....,.... .295 313 Raplus Clara J ............ ,.... 3 15 Rapp Gary B ............. .118 216 Rardin Donald L .... 141 161 372 425 Rasmus Boyd R .......... ..... 3 70 Rasmussen Diane C ...... 163 283 293 Rasmussen Ronald D ...... ..... 3 -16 Rathje Allan L ..... .126 3-12 Ratliff Harold D .... .131 Rau John H ...... .. ..... 438 Rauch Robert D ... ..,.137 333 Raveling Rita K ... .. ,....31-1 Rea Gordon W .. .123 425 Read Donna R ....... .163 Read Jay R ...,. .... 3 25 438 Read Mary P ..... ...... 3 17 Reager Lilliall J ...... .431 Ream Ronald L ... ...141 361 Reber Carroll E ... . . .118 355 Reckard Joseph E ............... 231 F 129 220 Reckendorf Frank Reckler Donald V Reckmeyer William Rector Gary D .. Redfield Dorothy Redinnton Bryce C Redman Andrew . Redman John B Reece Bernnard K Reece Earl C ..... Reed Catherine A Reed Karen L .. Reed Richard D G 124 194 215 445 M 192317 ..:i::114'19-3 ..... fIfffi3i 215 .327 328 .353 .351 288 .279 iid 229 Reeder Jeannine A ... ...., Reedy Warren T Rees Harold C .. Reeves Lawrence Refle Norma L .. Reid Reita A ..... Reilt Donald H . Reihman Thomas Reinhart Richard Reinhart Robert Reisinll Lawrence Reisinger Gordon Remer George R Remer Robert J .. Remetch Edward J Renaud Carol L Renaud Mark C .,.. Renaud Verlan R Render Marie A Reninger Bill W .. Renlien Dennis P Requist C Dennis Reschly Beverly J C M D S M cffffffflff ......,.107 Ressler Harold K Ressler Ronald J ...... 89 91 Reuter Colin J ........ 126 Reuter Robert W Reuther Woodrow Reyes Roper G ..---- P,.f'fA'Q Reynolds Carrie J .,... .... Reynolds Edward D ..., .... Ruahek Esther G Rhinehart Joan Rhoads Cary J .. Rice Bruce R Rice Dwight E Rice James L Rice Linda J 438 410 264 425 139 ies' iii' foi' 356 280 317 128 326 126 126 370 345 . , , .338 320 331 331 14-I 327 35-I 303 345 , , .332 251 425 . , .303 368 369 120 187 373 239 329 ...,135 ,,.2-I8 ....351 .93 284 328 425 ,...43l 296 431 ....3-41 ....141 116 126 ...235 ....303 479 Selken Rosemary ............. Richard John L Richards Barry A Richards Charles Richards Cynthia . f Richardson Allen J .......,.. Richardson Carol A ... ..... Richardson Gary A Richardson Jerry C .. Richmond Dean .... Rick Clifton H Rickert Philip H .. Rickey Steven J . Ricklefs Marvin F Ricklefs Merlin J . Riddell John R .... Riddell Nancy C .. Rider Alan K .... Rider Janice A .. Rider Tom D .... 'IIIIIIIII243' .......114 Riding Joseph R Jr .. Riebe Robert T .. Riebe William C .. Rieger Larry J .. Riegle Seth J .. Riepe Stephen Riepma Sara L .... Rietz Roger N .. Rigler Larry G .... Rigler Patricia fffiis ....iio ....116 E .... .... Riley Dale K .............. Rimron Edward E ........ Rinderknecht Betty A 89 Rinefort Warren D ...... Ringer Larry J ..161 203 Ringgenberg John L . Ringkob Thomas P .. Risdall Roger ...... Riser Esther J ...... Ritchhart Norman L Ritchie Weston R Ritland Steven R .. Ritscher Harold H . Ritter Jerald E 262 Rittgers Jon C ..... Rittgers Patricia R . Ritz Philip W ..... Robbins Delores K 88 Roben James W ..... Roberts Artemas R . Roberts Caroline L . Roberts Daryl E .... Roberts Edward F . .. Roberts George W .. Roberts James E .. Roberts James R Roberts Lowell H Roberts Mary D Roberts Mary K Roberts Paul A Roberts Terry D .. Roberts Thomas F .. Robertson Larry K .. Robertson Thomas S . Robie Beth L ...... Robinson Diane L Robinson Donald C .. Robinson Jack L .. Robinson Jo E .... Robinson John P .. Robinson Max B Robinson Max C Robinson Roland L .. Robinson Stephen R Robinson Tyrrell A Jr Robinson Wayne D .. Robinson Mary K Robitaille William R Robuck Carol S .... Rock John S ....... Roderick Gilbert L . Rodgers Curtis C Rodine C Richard Rodman Roberta Roe Keith E .... Roe Robert A ..... Roedel Joanne ...... Roegner Leland L Roehr Donald A .... Roemen Rosalie M .. iis 267 sos F333 pfEEE??? 1.3 2t :f Iii3'3oi' 4 Roepke Shirley L ........ 186 Rogers Donald D .... ....... Rogers Earl M .... Rogers James D ... Rogers Jane G .... . Rogers Wallace A ,... .. Rohm Howard H .. Rohmer Richard J .. Rohweder Alice J Rohwer James ..... Rohwer Jay T ..... Roling William J ............ Rollings Peter .....,......... Rollins Bonnie ..115 150 151 Rolston H arold E ............ Romig Bernard E .96 170 190 Rooks Donna R .......... 119 Rooks John H Root Larry D ..... Rops Marvin J ..... Roseland Gloria A .. Ross David F ..... Ross Dores J .... Ross Gerald A Ross Joe D ...., Ross Norman F Ross Richard F Rossmann Jack E Rost Duane F ..... Rost Dwight M .... 480 272 236 445 413 344 303 231 121 425 383 327 271 354 128 132 445 264 431 264 251 363 363 338 220 268 431 235 240 431 345 147 431 438 445 132 340 438 288 356 366 340 227 438 355 315 407 292 338 264 284 268 445 425 340 260 131 310 287 341 393 367 372 220 317 276 439 328 292 127 255 223 439 235 160 341 431 445 300 362 126 136 363 310 137 367 431 445 227 188 431 264 359 139 317 264 232 439 307 336 325 352 344 431 139 425 300 333 439 439 303 445 132 201 364 336 447 105 360 360 Roth Dennis L .... Roth Dorothy J ..... .... 9 3 Roudabush Loren J ... .... .... Rourke James D ....,.. ..... 3 42 Rouse Karen L .............. 186 d L 123 Rouwenhorst Donal Rovn James R J ....... ...... Rowe Denton C ...... .... Rowe Martin H Rowe Terry L ..... Rowland Ronald C .. Rowse Patricia L .. Roy David C ...... Royer Richard R .... . Roys William J ....... Rozeboom William L Rozendaal Harvey L .....,.... Rozsa Judith A ............. Rubenstein Judith G .......... Rubsam Kenneth G ...127 320 Rude Betty G ............... Rudolph David L ............ Ruedy Fred J ......... ..... Ruedy George C ............ G Ruegsegger Kenneth Rueter William F ...... ..... Ruisch Robert G .... ...... Rule Jimmy R Rule Robert L .... Ruliffson James H Rundell Linda M .. Rupp Gerald E Rupp Mary M .... Rusch Roger J .... Rush Virginia G .. Russell Dennis 0 .. Russell Elizabeth .... ..... Russell Mildred K ... ..... Russell Thomas A .... ..... Rust Dennis A ...... .... Rutherford Joan C . .. .... Rutherford Kathleen .... .... Ruzek Virginia J .... ..... Ryan Eileen C ..... Ryan John D .... Ryan Lawrence R .. Ryan Louis A .... Ryan Roger D Ryan Thomas F Ryan Willis C ..... Ryder Barbara P .. Ryder Hilton A ..... ..... Ryerkerk Donald A ...90 Ryken M Judy ..... Ryken Rita M .... Ryken Robert C ..... Ryon Dale H .,....... S Saathoff John A ..35 89 114 Sabin John H ....,......... Sable William W ........... a Linda L S ck .............. Sackett Richard E 89 109 111 205 Sackett Robert N Sadanowicz Erwin S . Saddoris Harold F .. Sagar John L .... . Sage James D ..... Sahr Richard E .... Sahs Kathryn L Saladino charles s IIUHHH Salem Rafi M N .......... Sallee David W .... Sampson Gregory R . Sampson Paul F .... Sampson Robert L .. Sampson Susan M .,. .... Samson Ronald G .. Samuels Robert L Sandberg Howard B . Sandberg Patricia A . Sandberg Susan I Sandbulte Arend J .. Sandell John H ..... Sander Gary K ..... Sanilerman Ronald D Sanders Donald R Sanders Paul R ..... Sanderson John 0 .. Sanderson Linda G .. Sandifer Bob ...... Sandon Gary A ..... Sandguist David L ....... Sandquist Gary B ....... Sands Carolyn A ..... 110 Sands Wretha A ......... Sandy Linda L .. Sanford Linda J Sanger Carol E .. Sanger Edwin F ......... Sann Janice C ........ 93 Sanson Ronald C .... 123 404 Santelinan Roger D ...... Sapp Charles W Sar Richard L ........... Sarchett Alvie W Sarchett A Caroll ........ Sargeant Douglas H . Satchell Larry D .... Saub Jerry C ..... Sauer Edward G ..... Sauerberg James F Saum Nicholas M Sau e David R p .... .... Saveraid Herbert D ... .... Savery Melvin E Sawin Thomas W .. 355 280 358 425 303 370 364 335 405 220 340 313 203 360 135 236 219 304 303 439 373 247 326 256 425 336 259 425 445 244 288 264 284 325 291 325 280 317 132 439 300 301 . 21 313 425 373 439 135 263 329 445 248 425 317 412 358 220 357 256 335 431 445 182 263 .90 445 263 406 307 244 139 336 223 356 216 303 439 116 118 431 317 439 259 439 445 425 359 256 315 358 137 275 275 431 431 307 301 310 335 431 425 364 357 215 439 301 357 355 271 236 351 129 336 133 344 357 Saxton Joseph R .... Saylor Richard L .... Scandrett Gaylord N .. . Scarbrough Joseph .. Scavo Vincent C .... Schaal Ivan E .... Schach Carl F Schach Kent I ..... Schaefer Gloria R Schaeffer Gene J Schafer Mary A .... Schafer Robert L Schaff Marvin A Schafroth Rhea M Schalk James R ..... .... Schaller George H ..... .... Schapaugh William T Scharlau Lynn C .... Schauer Cecil F ..... . Schauer Robert A Scheel Robert J ..... Schelhaas James A .. Scheline Sharron L ... ... Schelkopf Sterling L Schepers Robert H ... ... Schepers Wesley D ... .... Scherlin Lloyd W Schetgen Velma B Schick Robert J .... Schickel David J .... .... Schield Milo A ........ Schierholz Marilynn J Schiffke Robert C .... ..... Schilf Kathleen E .... ...... Schilmoeller Cordell .......... Schilmoeller Neil H ....... 90 Schimelpfenig Walter Schlacks Beverly A ... .... Schladetzky Roger L .... Schlaefer Mark P .... Schlegel Donavon D Schlesinger Norman Eu Schlue Mary K ...... ..... Schlue William H .... ..... Schmeiser David E . Schmid Schmid Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Scmiede Schmitt Schmitt Schmitz Schnack Larry A Roger P Donald L .. James B ., Jerry L Robert L .. Thomas W Walter M . William L . l Robert H . John D Joseph W . Lawrence H John H .. flfffjiio' Schneider James F . Schneider Roger L ....... Dale A ......... Sandra S ..... 113 Schoenenberger Nicholas .. Schoenenberger Saul Schoenfelder Gerald Schnepf Schnur Schoenh err Roman U Schoening Janet L . Schoenjahn Jo Ann Scholten Myra G .. Scholten Warren R . Scholtes Dorothy A Scholz Robert M ........ Schomberg Judith J Schonbe rg Donald J Schott Sharon M .. Schrader Donna M . Schrader Warren Jr Schrampfer Jo A .. Schreiber Ernest F . Schrick Schrock Byron J Gordon A .. Schroeder Donald J Schroeder Larry L . Schroeder Linda P . Schroeder Patricia J Schroth Schrum Schrunk Schrunk Carl F .... John M 12 David G .. Jerry F Schuchmann Russell Schuchmann George Schuelke Edgar A . Schuerm Schulke Schulke Schulte Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Schulze Schulze Schulze Schulze an Marvin S Dana L .. . James D .. Francis L . Carol J . . . Elmer L .. James R . .. John K . . . John S .... Richard H . Roger L Roy A .... David L Merle G .. Susan W ., Wayne A .. i'isi' P .... F .... Schumacher Dale P ..... Schumacher Harry Jr Schumacher Richard L Schumacher William J Schumaker Duane J .... Schuman Robert L ........... Schumann Kenneth W Schuppe Thomas G .... Schutte David L ..... . Schwaderer Carrol E .... Schwaegerle Lynn M Schwake Larry J ..... i132 363 ici 122 134 . 93 343 296 129 192 ii2 354 232 116 123 369 126 is? 291 372 116 244 298 265 196 133 259 346 184 227 244 187 i23 iss 135 224 131 134 110 135 136 137 359 135 256 359 338 260 263 310 371 306 439 118 317 207 244 445 255 137 340 337 141 279 131 447 425 439 291 354 355 236 279 121 310 132 425 439 276 131 336 367 220 295 425 248 227 227 343 329 252 439 335 439 362 341 248 425 134 235 337 342 132 431 . 445 439 383 188 309 . 303 298 425 309 439 307 445 313 301 256 295 224 359 240 354 342 303 171 339 425 216 439 227 445 445 439 219 425 439 300 439 358 139 137 425 439 164 216 439 287 425 337 335 132 248 338 353 223 235 329 332 317 358 Schwalbe Richard B ...... 121 345 Schwalm Arthur E ............... Schwarzenbach Roger Schwenk Vernon L ....... 110 Schwenk Vincent L ...89 206 Schwerin Bonnie J ......... .. Schwieger Carlyn B .......... Schwitters Jan D Scott Deanna K .. Scott Donald A .. Scott Harold R .. Scott Harry L Scott Herbert E .. Scott James J Scott Judith F Scott Larry R Scott Lynda L ..... ....23 Scott Robert L . ...... ...... Scoville Richard L .. Scripter James C Seaberg David H Seabury Linda L Seagren Gerald R Seamands Robert E ... ... Seamands Roger A .... Searcy Carol A ..... Sears Don E .... Sears Helen L Sears James H . .... Sears Roger P ...... .... Seaton Donald F Jr .. Secor Alan ........ Secrest Edward L Secrist Roger E .... Sedgley Jayne R Sedgley Joan K ..... Sedlacek Jerry A .... Sedlacek William E .. Seely Victor A ..... Seggerman Lowell D .......... Seiltz Karl R ............... Seim Allan L ....... 123 368 Sellew Roger F . . .174 177 Sellstrom Gaylee Seltrecht Vernon W .......... Semerad Richard J .......... Senneff Richard J ........ 134 Sentman Harold T ........ 97 Sergeant William M .......... .185 320 Setzer Charles P Severance Jan ............... Seversike Leverne K .......... Severson Karen L Severson Larry S Severson Laurene S .. Sexton Harry ...... . . . Seymour Eugene W ... .... Seymour Philip F ... ... Shackson Eleanor R Shadle James N .... Shafer Jerry P Shaff John T ....... Shaffer Tim G ...... Shalla Larry D ........ Shallenberger Walter Shanks Howard R .... .... Shannon Edward L ... .... Shannon James J Sharer Paul C Sharp Bernard M Shar Jerr L p y .... Sharp Thomas M Sharratt John A .... Shaull Alene K ..... Shaw Don W .... Shaw Janet C .... Shaw Noel F ..... .... Shaw Rolland E .... ...... Shawhan Mary E .... Shea Thomas J Shearer John R .... ....128 Shearer Susan ....... .... Sheeder Clarence E Sheehy Frank C .... .... Sheeley Donald D ... .... Sheets Gary ...... . . . . Sheffield Randall C Sheker Laurence T . . Sheldon Gloria S ... . . . .113 Sheldon James J .... .. .. Sheldon Karen D .... .... Shelgren Jane L ....... .. . . Shellenbarger Carol J Shellenbarger Michael Shelton Carl E .... Shelton Jerry D ..... .... Shelton Richard E Shepard Donald W Sheppard John L ..... Sheppard Robert G Sheriff Arnold D .... Sheriff Beverly J ............. Sherman Donnette G . .97 210 Sherman John H ............ Sherman William P .......... Sherwood Nancy ..... Sherwood Robert L .. . .... Shewchuk Jon D .... Shields John C Shiley Robert H .. Shima Larry J Shimek Anne M .... Shimon Ronald L Shindoll Arden R .....92 Shipley Eugene R ... ... Sh irbroun Beverly W Shirk Margaret A .... Shirle Charles E Y . Shirley Marvin S .... Shively Robert J 265 8 276 331 211 .94 264 232 134 333 107 126 iss i9o iio 110 369 264 231 329 322 i2i io? i3i .96 135 310 133 265 399 195 338 I so 23? 296 io? 170 232 299 246 144 141 126 326 323 425 219 251 372 439 431 355 396 192 244 224 263 370 114 317 439 283 251 445 255 439 283 232 363 363 276 335 303 425 347 439 439 371 264 315 315 329 342 335 360 187 373 317 439 279 132 137 445 405 264 330 302 143 313 366 315 361 216 255 317 255 268 341 166 223 240 445 349 447 331 264 350 445 228 314 342 431 252 358 303 439 408 288 425 272 439 360 347 359 431 132 307 310 292 264 333 439 228 329 342 343 220 313 309 235 137 292 264 264 247 247 202 313 338 425 335 340 296 364 220 355 Shilllllll shoema Shomat Shook p Shors - shors shors . Short I Short I Short I Short l Short l Shouli 1 Shouli - shaver SHDWEYS showma Shrader Shubert Shull G Shultz shone I Shulle 'l Sickels Sickels Sickles Siddall Siddall Siehl 01 Sieverdii Sieverdii Sieverdii Sievers I Siglin D Sigwalt Sime Dr Simmons Simon V Simons Simonsei Simpson Simpson Simpson Sindt D: Sindt Di Sindt Di Sing Ch: Singleton Sinkler J Sinnard Sinnard Sissel H: Skadelani Skaife R Skank H: Skinner I Skinner l Skinner . Skone Ja Skoog Ri Slater W Sloan Do Sloan Le Slowenskg Sluiter J Small Sh Smalldrid Smalley ' Smalley Smalling Smart Je Smick Ri Smidt Ha Smiley D Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith D Smith D Smith D Smith D Smith Smith Smith Smith Gt Smith Gi Smith Gi Smith Ia Smith Ja Smith J Smith J Smith J Smith J Smith Smith Kg Smith Ke Smith Le Smith L Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Roi Smith Ro Smith R0 smith 5 Smith Sa Smith Sh Smith s Smith Eillii ! W' Sons nn' . Douglas W gthhinhgker J? ?e5 G shomaker William J ksayy L ....... John D ...... Joyce A .... Susan S short A Con Short Gary F Short Lyle H Short Robert E Short Willard J -- shaun Jean C '- Shoup John C . shover Jfltlff .C Showers William Showman Homer .. Shrader JUN? E Shuhert Soma L .- Shull Gary E Shultz Larry D ghnpe Dean S . .F. ..1 gnupg Thomas L .. sickels Lyflll W Sickels William G Sickles Dorothy J Siddall Karen K -- Siddall Robert I . Siehl Dorothy F -- Sieverdiml Earl J - Sieverdinu Hamid P Sieverdmu Tt10ma5 Sievers James W . Siglin Donald J .. sigwalt Roberta J Sime Donald L Simmons iRandell . Simon William F . Simons Kenneth. K Simonsen Patricia L Simpson Harold W Simpson Karen Simpson Richard C Sindt David B Sindt Duane D Sindt Duane M .. Sing Charles F Singleton Steve .. Sinkler Jerome F . Sinnard Bruce 0 . Sinnard Harold W Sissel Harold N .. Skadeland Norma M Skaife Ronald D . Skank Harold D .. Skinner Carol L .. Skinner Dale L Skinner Jon A Skone Janice J Skoog Richard A .. Slater William D . Sloan Donna L Sloan Leslie J Jr Slowensky Joseph Sluiter James G .. Small Sharon L .. Sinalldridge John R Smalley Karen J . Smalley Karen K . Smallmg Raymond J Smart Jerry D Smick Rita ...... Smidt Hensman J . Smiley Don P Smith Beverly A .. Smith Carol J .... Smith Charles H .. Smith Charles W . Smith Dale L .... Smith Dale L .... Smith David W .. Smith Donald K .. Smith Dorothy M . Smith Edith L Smith Gary W Smith Gerald L . Smith Gordon A .. Smith Gordon J Smith Ian D , Smith James D Smith James E Smith James R Smith Janet M Smith Jerry W Smith Katherine R Smith Keith J Smith Keith P Smith Leland C Smith LeRoy F Smith Lester C Smlth Margot A .. Smith Murray N ,, Smith Nancy A Smith Neal H . Smith Patrick J Smith Phyllis L Smith Richard K Smith Richard 0 ' Smith RohertJ U smith Robert Lf: Smith Ronald L Smith Ronnie V smith Rosalyn F s '!t'1Sandra Ann' smtth Sandra Anne gm!th Sherry D 'f'!th Stanley E gm!th Terry L sm!th William F , Smith William L mits Robert G ,f s ... ..... .1 ' ffII21o ........96 . .... 128 oS 'io9 '2o7' 319 V .. .. f ffIf1s4 'ffflffiis 121.11131 I..ffIf1i9 o9'32o' 129 396 231 133 194 132 175 I 97 313 343 199 121 141 344 144 137 .91 137 337 128 176 231 262 192 . 96 129 262 156 132 219 263 339 3323 143 147 263 247 367 ' 112 182 252 224 236 439 305 317 425 251 342 251 425 431 325 366 342 120 215 309 342 331 439 439 256 133 312 315 252 313 248 425 248 328 333 300 447 271 359 356 301 425 315 439 355 331 227 123 326 137 135 260 445 313 133 439 317 439 370 313 327 328 304 161 439 362 288 404 310 315 240 264 301 364 351 304 315 344 439 340 231 215 445 303 303 364 347 332 247 439 447 361 223 310 343 . 317 425 445 355 445 344 280 425 317 354 331 317 275 360 338 445 329 192 305 287 317 431 439 359 346 345 370 Smoldt Charles E snider William R ffI '122 333 425 Snitker Ronald 1 '132 Snodgrass Joyce L .... '336 Snodgrass Linda S .... '317 Snow Robert H ...... Q7'ji,1j'445 sndwden Richard L 271 Snuttjer Norman G .... ' ' ' Snyder Phillip A ,,,, H24 Snyder Roger L .... 340 Snyder Stanley R ...'343 Snyder William V ... 439 goijlenh Robert E ...... ,, -S-...207 nerernpniii o .,..... goiiige kRiEharil PG ......... 1 I .123 o ec eradT ........ Soller Thomas M ........ Solomon Patricia L ...... 188 312 431 Sommerfeld Phillip H ..... 141 275 Sones William W ..... 336 Sonnerberg William ... ..: -U .264 Sonquist Gerald C ........ 961145325 Spoon lvidmiiani s o .... 299 310 437 Svllher Janis A ............ 280 Soregaroli Arthur E .... 129-445 Sorensen Charlotte A .... 93 275 Sorensen Daniel D .... 329 Sorensen John A ..... ...-339 Sorensen Stanley D , U-.347 Sorensen Ronald J .. ...'U' '324 Soth sara K ....... ...I192'31o Souhrada Janel J ,,,,,, 313 Soukup Kenneth .. 353 Soults Donald J .. H 'ug Soults Jeanne .... ,,,. 1 :301 South Jerald J ,,,,,,,. 344 Spain Richard D .. .... 132 326 Spanier Sandra .... ,,,,,, 1 22 Sparboe Dean I .... ,,,, 2 55 Sparboe James R ,,,,,, 255 Sparks Darryl R .... ........ 2 43 Spartz Donald A ..... .... 1 34 445 Spaulding Roger A .... ,,,,, Spaulding Sara ..... ........ Specker Wayne H ...... .100 Speer Howard V ............... Speer Robert D ...,..... 207 244 Speer William D ..... 95 108 158 Speer William L ........ Speke Judith M ... ...... . Spelman Jon W .... .... 2 44 Spence John R ..... ......... . Spence William J ............. .. Spencer Edward H .... 96 109 318 338 Spencer Merlin C .88 111 119 134 348 Spencer Patrick G ............. Spenkelink Gary J .. ........ .. Spicher Charles E ........ 126 207 Spieler Deene F ...... Spiess Edward A .... .126 Spolar Thomas J ....... ..... Sprague Edward L Jr .... .... Spratt John M ....... .... Sprau Richard A Sprecher C Jean .... Springer Gerald F .. Sprugel Charles W Spry Douglas 0 .... Srp Arnold T ........ ....... 199 Stacey Mark L .............. Stadtmueller Daniel F ........ Stadtmueller Naomi L ..... 97 Stadtmueller Richard Stafford Harris L 124 155 Stafford Thomas L .. ..... .. Stahl Dale L ..... ...196 Staley Darrel D .... .... 2 67 Stanaway James R .. ..-- - Standeven John W .... Standley Phillip D 133 Staniield Kay L .... ...-- Stanley Larry L Stansbeary Bill E Stansbeary Dale G .. Stansbeary Jack L . .. Stanton Gary L Stanzel Ned L .... Stapleton Kay N Starbuck Nancy J ...... ..----- - - Stark Donald R ................ Stark Russell H ..... 182 320 347 Starke Gretchen M .......... Starke Robert K ........... i.322 Statler Larry L ......... 12 Staudte Ralph W ....... Staveii Sara: IK ............ Stavn elm r an ............. Stayner Jiiines L .... 160 165 366 St bb ns im .................. Stgbeii Raymond H Jr ........ .21 Si:ecireycDg51glalS E ........... S e aro e ............. . Stgsle Edward F II . ..... 114 176 Steele George P Steele James L ............ . U Steffen Nelda Mc ......... Steffens James ...... H264 410 Steffenson Michael R .ZU3 Stegall Jere A ................. Stehbens James A ........... - -- Stehn James L .... .... 2 i Stehr Rollyn D ..... Steidel Elisabeth A ..... --Z Steigerwalt George F .... -- Stein James C ................ ii Stein Lawrence H ............. Stein Richard P ......... - Stembrecher Jean C ...96 Steinhart Duane F ...... . . . . . . Steichen Mary E . 402 . 310 275 . 346 445 447 . 345 .317 245 . 439 .355 425 359 260 . 359 439 . 328 370 . 426 . 439 275 . 227 . 314 .439 . 131 207 216 . 256 363 306 185 367 332 240 426 122 355 325 306 439 260 236 354 151 244 313 301 343 439 445 426 332 235 412 324 426 224 244 355 298 268 268 327 315 440 440 276 351 346 268 302 163 440 358 143 440 409 342 Steitz Sta Steiiing Mvsaogn - -- ....... 268 StemlJelLynnDi Stengei Donald F ..... 276 410 Stenstrom Stephen H'f 'H426 gtepan Adolph A Q i i - - ..... 231 Stephany Dennis C I -- ..... 132 Stems E Leo .... .122 Stephens Arthur J Hi .... ..... 4 26 Stephens David E I .... ..... 2 47 Stephens Don T .... .367 Stephenson Richard H ' 533 Stephenson Terry M ' id 5 Smhenz Frank A Jr .... ..... 7 325 Sterbenz Paul E ...... .223 Sterk Lan E ..... '223 Stetzel Fred D Stevens Carolyn K ..: ....'3Og Stevens Chester D .... -S-l-363 Stevens David K . .... ,, 232 EESVEDS Ehiilliu D ........ 11...-H353 evens o erta J ...... Stevens Sandra S ..... .147 160 Stevenson George J .......... 259 Stevenson Sherryl L .... S-UUH295 Stewart Charles B ..... 1 I I ' I 1 ,366 Stewart Edwin E Stewart Jam R iii: ........... Stewart Miltthsn R .... 111.206 Stewart Paul ............ 1111... Stewart Richard K Stewart Ward D ..... Stienjes Michael .1 .,,fQQj Stifel Frederick B ..... Stiles Gordon F ....112 Stilwell Calvin S ..... ...... Stilwill Charles F .... Stiinson Harry E .. Stimson Sharron Stine Marilyn S Stinson Carla J Stitely Doris K Stitt Mary J Stivers Mary S .. Stoakes Jack D 298 164 Stober Robert L ....... ......... 306 Stock Gracia C ..... 103 299 Stock Richard J Stock Rosemary K'ffIfIIfIIfIf21 Stockdale Sue A Stocker Everett D Stocker Jack D Stoefen Gary E ..... Stoermer Eugene F Stoermer Monica K Ifff .fff3io Stofferan Bruce E Stoline Michael R tol David M S p ...... ...... Stoltenberg Gene E 135 Stoltze Henry E ..... ...... Stolze Paul N ..... Stone Constance E .. Stone James L .... Stone Robert D Stoner Jimmy L Stoner Mary L .... Stoops Freda A .... Stoneking Thomas .... . . Stopperan Allan W Story Raymond E Jr .. Stotts Ralph ......... Stouffer Scott E ..... Stow Patsy S .... Strachan Dona R .. Strachan Robert J -- Strack Robert F ..... .... Stradling Dwight G -- '- Strahn Bert L ....... Strahorn Sandra K Strand Anne M ...... Straus Harley E Strayer P Dennis .. Streeby Larry L .... - - Street Terrell R Stringer James G .. Stringfellow Charles Strojek Caroline E Strom Gordon. E ............. M vn H ....... 186 St:rt1lr11gerAla0rtJ ..109 126 320 Strong Barbara E ........... . Strong Sally A .............. Strong Sylvia S .... ,. .. . . Struble Doyle D ..... Struble Maroaref A Struble Sharon L -- Struck George H Struck Jerry E ----- Struthers Lynn C ---- ...,.....113 Stuart Diane G Stuart William J Stubbe Roger G ..... 127 368 Stuck D avid R .............. Stucker Larry W Stucker Robert E .. .. Sturm Rex L ....... .--- Stutsman Ronald E -- Sullivan Harold R Sullivan Jerry F --'-- ' Summers Howard W ...... Sumner Perry L Sump Kenneth R ............ Sump Merle M .... Sundberg Eleanor --- S nde John L S11ndeen Arthur R .- Sunderman DeWayh2 0 -'-ini: Sunderman Lloyd H - Sundstrom Karen Sutherland Kay J Sundberg Gary M .......... . 134 211 321 .91 316 326 349 372 192 299 264 372 167 236 122 129 211 isi 192 126 136' . . 232 445 396 .326 . 343 .223 .216 .240 440 . 334 .170 370 .280 .431 .305 .306 .317 301 447 .347 431 .247 292 .301 .131 .132 . 235 .252 410 .336 .370 . 329 426 .426 .248 . 314 . 343 .426 .223 .314 301 .351 268 235 105 440 315 306 207 329 371 447 314 315 345 220 362 231 134 206 431 347 426 440 292 313 313 426 309 296 232 360 333 431 393 410 363 341 123 440 122 255 440 247 223 341 363 317 371 144 440 338 227 304 303 snuiff Sue 5 .2 Sutor Geore Sutter car? JM '--- 271 glliier Glenn A ' ' ' ' '322 U on Melvin ....... Sutton RebeccacL':::: mln Swalve Judith L Swan Robert C ,,., Swaney David M H ' Swanson Byrl E .... ?ii:i11soniCurtis W son ames H .... ' Swanson James P .... 1 v ' -144 182 wanson Jane I ......... Swanson Larry R Ulm Swanson Lawrence L Swanson Lee V H Swanson Roper F Swanson Ronald E ..... 1 ' ' l Swanson William S Swartout Nancy E I Swartzbaugh Robe Swasand Richard M ,,.,,, H SWEEHEY James A .......... tl SW99D2y Jo Ann ........... Sweeney Kenneth w ..1-14 251 SWEEDEY Richard L ..120 Sweeney Robert E .......,., , Sweet Susan M Swegle Jack L . Swenson Donald gwiit gurran S ............ wi ' o ald W ..... Swinhler nRobert 109 31 C .....,..... Switzer Brock F . ..,,,.,, Swyter Gary L ......., .,,. Sybrandt John L III Sykes John s ....... ,Q Sylvester Jack D .... .,,. Sylwester Judith L .. .,,, , , Symonds Dean H ............ Syndergaard John W ....... 91 T Tabat Leo E Jr Tabbert Gene W ..... .. Tabor Carolyn L .. Taiganides Eliseos 11:1 Takeda Hiko ........ .... Talley Roper K ...... ,... Tallman Darrell D Tallman Laurence P Tam Kenneth T K Tanaka Elaine T Taube Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Larry D Taylor Larry L ..... Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Teaci1 JeanA JerryW .... . Linda L Marlene D ........... Marvin K ....... 89 92 Sandra P ............ S E . ara ..... ....... Stanley L .,.. ..... Wendell E ... ....131 out Elvin J .... ..... Teck enburg Hanna Teeters James L ......... 141 Teggatz Eugene D . Teglitmeyer Leo H ...333 40-1 J ........ .......181 Teller Jack E .............. Tempe Con ......... Templeton Barbara A Tennant Jerry R .... . .. TePaske Gerald H Ternes Leroy ....... . . Terpkosh John M Terry Paula L . .. .- Tesdall Donald J Tesdell Sandra J .. Tesene Nadine S .... -- Teter James S , ..... Textrurn Charles L Textrum Marcia .... - - Thake Daryl C Tharnish John L .... ...- Tharn Gary G ------- ---- Thatcher Bruce D ... .--- Thatcher Carol A ..... ..-- Thatcher Gerald G .... ---- Thatcher Wilhert C Thayer Terry A ...--- Thelen Ronald T ....... Therkildsen Charles G Therkildsen Joyce M Thieig Gary F ...... ...... Thielen Margaret A Thieme Norma M ........ ..-- Thiessen Cynthia K ...... 110 Thoem Robert L Thom WiIliam0.... Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Ronald R David ........... 203 rtF ........ 'riffffllflfl 8. Tannehill Ray E .. Daniel E CaroleL... Charley N ., .. Daniel W .. .... James R .... .... Alice R ............. Charles W ........... Donald A ............ Dorothy A .... .--- - - Gail B ..... .-- - James G .... -- James M .... ...- John W .... .--- Judith C .- . 283 426 347 .133 440 .313 . 303 .251 . 133 356 352 440 440 313 4-10 393 4-20 440 199 426 301 445 447 133 :431 426 426 426 292 129 440 34-1 357 366 336 353 259 337 372 303 4-30 239 440 357 300 260 215 440 369 120 359 301 121 331 295 220 355 358 301 338 331 360 302 317 344 295 431 171 373 132 431 426 367 445 445 188 431 350 263 371 349 313 132 300 291 272 364 317 271 325 . 328 445 431 354 224 2-I3 2-18 440 445 235 305 309 431 3-53 357 431 223 268 347 431 431 344 . 228 426 .317 440 81 146 ... Wagor Jeanne L .... 232 Thomas Terry N ....... ........ Thome Robert W ................ V Tostlebe William S Whitney Daryl L ............ Thompson Andrew C Jr ....... Thompson Catherine C .... 171 Thompson Cynthia A ......... Thompson Darrel M ...... 122 Thompson David C ... ...... Thompson Gary T Thompson James J . . . . . . . Thompson Jerome E .. .... Thompson Jerrold P Thompson John A Thompson LeRoy R .......... Thompson Louis M Jr ..... 272 Thompson Luther H ..,....... Thompson Orville M .......... Thompson Raymond A Jr ...... Thompson Robert E Jr ....... Thompson Robert J .... .... Thompson Ronald E .. Thompson William N Thomsen Kenneth D .. Thomsen William K ... ... Thomson Carl E .... .... Thomson Donald C .... .... Thomson Robert G .... .... Thoreson James L ...... . .... Thoreson Luann ............. Thoreson Roger A ........... Thornburg Ann K . .89 94 111 Thorne Belinda A ..89 93 195 Thornwall Paul W .... Thorsen Elaine M .... Thorson Lowell T .... Thorson Virgene K Throckmorton Helen A Thuirer James E ..... Thurman Leititia L Thurow Kathryn A Thye Forrest W ..... Tiahrt Warren C Ticknor PEGGY A .... Tiedt Carol L ....... Tiernan Michael D Tierney Bernard C Tiffany Floyd L .... Tilles Jack D ...... Timm Donald W .... Timm John L .... Timm Susan K ..... Timmer Thelma J .... Timmer William J Timmerman Janet L .. Timmons Arlene M Timmons Elise .... Timmons Nancy J Timpe Conrad T .... Tindall Belva D .. Tinder David L ..... Tipton Marlene E .. Titus Frederick C .... Titus Gerald Lee . .... Tjaden Owen G .......... 127 Toepfer Jerry L ..110 Tokheim Barbara A .. Tokheim Betty L .... Tokheim Philip R .... Tolnlonovic Margaret G Tompkins Eleanor M .. Tompkins Harold L Toms Grace A ...... Toot Byron V ....... Topf Philip A ...... Tordoff Henry D 123 Torney Donald A .... Torvik Sandra M .... Tostenson Gloide D ..... Tracey James H ..... Trafton Forrest E Trapp Glenn R ..... Travis Larry K Trcka David A ..... Trebbien Vincent J Trees Alan V ...... Trees Nathan H .. Trees Timothy P .... Treiber Harold A Treinen Robert L Treloar Robert H Tremmel David L Trent David A 139' ' 353 182 Trent David R ..... Trepp Larry W ...... Treseder Howard W .. Tresnak George T .... Trester William M Trimble Marlyce R Triplett Sharon L Tripp Lowell Allen Trippel James G .... Trishman Jane Tritle Frana K Trout Carolyn V Trout William G .... Troutman Dennis M .. ...110 163 ..fI263 182266 ....266 ....110 Troutner Barbara L .... .... Trowbridge.Rohert E ......... Trower David ................ Trucano Vern J .......... 190 Truelsen Kenneth T .. Truesdell Suzanne G .. Trulin Darryl J .... Truman Gerald A .... Truman Michael K Trummel James E ..... Trunnelle Theodore R Trzeciak Shirley A .. Tschopp Oscar H Tschudi Dennis E 482 313 288 271 264 345 124 416 262 122 127 133 336 128 247 292 295 286 186 287 266 116 126 316 182 162 266 127 207 207 116 131 124 188 f21 310 284 128 264 123 111 162 340 372 271 431 445 426 244 137 440 440 341 228 358 411 121 341 232 240 272 132 252 426 132 440 440 440 329 314 337 298 298 352 431 170 309 181 334 303 412 328 440 301 300 219 440 440 240 353 440 301 305 235 302 313 276 446 267 313 358 284 336 175 137 346 317 292 355 314 431 440 301 247 440 426 357 310 345 228 127 164 260 252 342 248 440 440 121 426 131 344 356 215 364 120 236 141 228 317 303 141 440 431 315 285 231 354 301 359 338 426 426 279 236 344 334 355 122 446 186 440 Tschudy John H .... Tucker Charles H Tullis Sally A ..... Tullis Thomas M Tupy Paul E .... Turk Melvin D Turk Roger L .... Turner Edwin 0 .... Turner Elizabeth A Turner George E Jr Turner Jerry G .......... Turpin Richard H ........ Tveit Eugene L .......... 147 Twedt Michael S .... 115 167 347 Twedt Patrick A ....,... 347 Twito Roger H Tyree Paul H .... Tyrrel Robert R .... Tyrrell Henry F ........ U Uckelman Bernard J Uelner Sandra S Ulland Borge M .. Ulland John ..... Ulvelin JoanI . El .... Underwood Nancy K Unkrich Dale R .... Unzeitig David F Upstill Gene F Utesch Alfred L .. Utrera Augusto ..... Utterback Larry B .. Utzke Richard A ...... Vaage Roger A ..... Vaatveit Eugene J .. Vagts Buddy E .. Vajda Gabor K Vajgrt Jerry W .... Valde Richard L Valenta Larry L .... Valentine Robert C Van Buren James W Vance Charles T Vance Patricia A Van.Cleave Don E .... Vanderberg Paul A Vanderhur Wayne R .... Vanderburgh Lloyd A ..... Van Der Heyden Larry Vanderholm Dale H ...... Vandermeer William E ......264 ........135 ,...306 431 ........255 ....137 332 ......133 ....132 342 ....255 440 ....182 313 ........407 334 224 358 446 440 440 259 426 426 118 176 122 144 108 334 ........248 ....310 431 ......335 .......47 ....310 431 ......276 ....122 326 ........268 ....122 184 187 201 227 ........426 ........122 .....255 IIII266' .328 '338' 351 248 447 132 426 440 236 440 ....133 383 440 ....114 287 ......355 ........338 ....151 333 ......358 ........383 ........350 327 Vandermyde Douglas J 373 Van Der Pol Howard Vander Waal Cheryl A' U Vande Steeg John H Vande Steeg Russell A Vandiepen John D .. VanDoren James R . VanDraska Marcia K Van Duzer Beverly J Vanek David V ..141 '263' 426 .. . . . . . .358 . . . . .145 .. . . .440 . ..... 370 . . . .139 275 . . . . . .272 303 317 265' ' 267 216 404 405 409 426 Van Englehoven C A .......... 116 440 Van Ham Nancy J ...... ........ 3 17 Van Horn Benny K ..... .426 Van Horn Mary L ...... .. ...... 313 VanMaanen Henrietta .... .... 3 10 431 Van Ommeren Ivan D ....... .333 Van Slyke Mark D .88 99 100 114 197 268 269 446 Van Steenhuyse Earl E .. ........ 260 Van Vleet Carol E ...... .... 1 82 305 Van Wert David W .... 220 Van Wert Jay S ....... .... 8 8 91 VanWyngarden George J . ........ 343 Van Zandbergen Robert ....... 243 426 Van Zomeren C John ..... 151 329 Varcacia Luis Jr ..... ........ . . Vardaman Howard C ..... 97 Varnum Marlys K .... ...... Vasey Delores ..,.. , ....... . Vasey John E .... .... 2 16 Vasos Donald W .... ........ Vaught Russell S ... ....275 Vegell Allan ....... ........ Venard William E .... ........ . . Venteicher LeRoy P .......... 110 Venzke Raymond W .... ..139 326 Verba Suzanne ..... Verdoorn Larry L Ver Hoef John R ..... Vermillion Dennis L .... Ver Ploeg Donald A ffff194' QIII206' Verwers Jerry L ......... Vetter August K ........ Vetter Louise B ..... 113 187 309 Vetter Naomi A ......... 187 Vieltorf Paul E .. Vik Tilford N .,...... Viktora Leonaore J Vilmont Vonnie N .. Vinson Allan L .... Vinson Russell G Vislisel Alice K ...... Vitebsky Jerome H .... Vivado Manuel ..... Vlieger Paul L Voas Larry K .... Voelkel Karl G ..... Vogel Jon K ......... .. Vogelman Henry F .... Vogt Barbara A .... Vogt Dean A Voigt Paul W ...... Vo'novich Theodore .... J Vokt Judith J ...... 426 342 255 306 410 402 248 353 235 359 327 426 303 354 260 219 366 ... 355 186 426 432 .... 300 ....129 340 ......357 .....300 .....432 .....440 . .... 440 .....310 .....440 ........426 ........370 ........330 118 187 366 .....,..247 .....19 271 .....373 ....,440 ......192 ....124 440 ....187 300 Volkman Dale A Vollmar Craig L .... Voltmer David R ... .... Voltz James W ..... Von Chong H Cesar .. Vonk Theodore ..... von Ohlen Sharon L .. Vorbrich Lynn K ... .... Vorhies Mahlon W Vos Carole H ...... Voss Gerald P ..... Voss Ronald L ....... .. Vredenburgh Larry D . W Waage Marilyn J ............ Waage Marjorie A ........... 35 187 205 Wachs Edward L 1 Wacker Katherine L . Wadden Richard A .. Wagaman Bill D ............ Wages Sherrie R ............. Wagner Dale W ............. Wagner Gary L ..... 108 110 Wagner Jane E .............. Wagner Joseph E ............ Wagner Loren J .... Wagner William W .... .. Wahl Donald P ..... Wahrenbrock Mary A Wakefield Robert C Walby IdaMae .,.... Waldon James E ...... .... Walgenbach David D Walk Frederick 0 .. Walker Charles E . Walker Gary L .. Walker Glen E Walker Loren R .. Walker Lyman J II Walker Mary-Ellen Walker Richard L . Walkup John R Walkup Robert E . Wall Arthur M .......... 139 Wall Robert E ..121 199 211 Wallace James R ............ Wallace Richard W .......... Wallace Wayne A .. Waller Mary H . Wallestad Donald Wallin Lyle R .. Wallin Robert V Wallis Douglas P Wallis Roger A Walsh Mary E . Walsh Stephen J Walsh Vernon J Walter Walter Walter Walters Walton 'Aff Iflf Donna E ............. Patricia A .... 204 210 Ronald E .... ......93 Walters Elizabeth A Robert K James I .... Waltz Donald M Waltz James F ..... Walvoord Thomas W . Wander Karen F Wanek Norma J Ward Anne M ..... Ward Clarence E Ward Donald G Ward Jerry N ..... Wardell Roland C .. Warden F Clark Wardle Ronald .... Warin Michael G Warner Dean Warner Gary L ....... .... Warner Kenneth C Jr ........ Warren Anita J ............. Warren Richard A ....... 122 Warren Stanley G Warrick Carl D .......... 96 Wasson Boyd W ............. Waterbury Richard C .... .... Waterhouse Irene L ..... .. Waterhouse Robert E Waters D avid G ..... Waters Robert K Waters Suellen .... Watkins Alice J ... ... Watkins Ellie E .... Watkins Helen I . Watkins Karen M .. Watkins Peter C Watkins Robert P . . . Watkins Thomas ... .... .... Watkins Ward J ............ Watson Geor e A 110 116 g .... Watson Jack T .,.... Watson Janet A . Watson William E Wattenberg David E ...... Watts Eleanor M ........ Watts LaVelle A ..... 120 Watts Paul T ........... Watts Richard L ........ Watts William J ........ Wauer John C ....... 110 Waund William W ....... Wear Richard R ......... Wearda Donald E . Weatherman Lynn Weatherspoon Martha J Weaver Dale A ......... .... Weaver Gerald H ..... .. Weaver Sharon K Weatherford Sally J' I Q I . . P 161 118' .97 263 132 367 181 267 347 116 313 133 122 313 283 336 121 166 126 199 215 184 333 295 256 119 127 219 .96 211 201 141 207 118 161 299 396 134 228 366 228 147 326 336 135 350 133 100 122 239 440 343 347 426 343 305 264 269 300 440 357 326 296 315 426 304 440 . 96 351 367 440 432 334 352 137 305 441 432 330 306 441 426 267 441 337 361 327 350 302 260 345 207 355 396 328 446 259 284 271 426 325 190 328 315 259 447 284 298 383 300 441 446 373 337 240 287 304 295 371 353 244 426 247 373 353 349 256 352 306 232 243 275 268 373 315 327 330 272 302 110 408 304 302 132 345 383 263 441 275 432 446 356 . 314 426 131 441 349 441 215 331 363 317 272 288 372 353 303 Weaver Walter S Webb Webb Webb Donald W Gary A Paul V ..... Weber Edward C .... Weber Howard D Weber Katherine R Weber Robert J .... Weber Sarah J .... Webster Daniel E Webster Donald L .. Weed Wegm Karl F ...... ann MerleJ .. Wehde Richard A Wehrspann Jerry R .. Weilder Keith W Weidner Terry L Weir Joyce J ..... Weislogel Lee D Weiss Weiss Weiss Weiss Weiss Weiss Janice J .. Jerry K .. Julie J ...... .... Martin F ........ Richard W ....... Verne E ..116 125' Weisshaar Robert F ..... Weitz Welan Welch Welde Arlene L ......... der David N Jon H ..... n Roger K .. Weldon Gene G Wells Andy A ..... Wells Richard A . Wells Stephen W . Welsh Stanley L Welsh Wesley D .... Weltha Marvin D . Wempen Rollin E ........ Wenck Norman C . ..... . 8 184 Wendt Eldean A .13 Wengert H arold W ....... K Werbach Donald Werner Marilyn ..... Wernimont Leon J .. Wernimont Leon R .. Wertz Bonnie I .... Wessel Karen A Wessling Jerald L West Joy ......... West Judson R West Richard H West Todd K ...... Westberg Wayne E .. Wester Margo J .......... 97 Westercamp Jerry D Westermoe David E Westman Roger D Westmoreland Gloria Westrum Arlene J .. Wetrich Peter D Weyker Robert J Wharton Bonnie B .. Wheaton Nelson E .. Wheelock Gerald C .. Whisler Irene L Whitacre Larry L White Anna J ..... White Dale B White David R .... White Elizabeth A .. White George A White Jay P ....... White Priscilla ....... White Wayne J ........ Whitehead Stephen R Whiting Donbe F ..... .... Whitley Virginia L .......... Whitmarsh Wayne B Whitney Henry L .... 349 384 Whitney Tom M ..... 118 181 Whitsitt Barbara J .......... Whittlesey Gerald B Wiederrecht H Elaine .... .... Wiedmann George R .. Wieland Bruce ..... Wielenga Peter J .... .. Wierenga David G .. Wies Betty L ..... Wietzke John E .... Wiggins Sandra D .. Wigness Jerald C Wilcke Kenneth M .. Wilcox Kenneth C .. Wilcox Margaret L .. Wilde George R .... Wilden Raymond P .. Wilder Steve T .... Wiley Karen K ..... Wiley Paulette K Wilgenbusch Dale E . Wilhelm Gretchen .. Wilhelm Loren G ........ A Wilkins Judith Will Joanne M ...47 Willard Wilbur R Wille Joe F Willeke Donald C Willems Michael L .. Willett Sarah I .... Willey Clair L ..... Willey Craig S ..... Willey Madeline J 93 Willey Sara L ...... Willhite Glen P ..92 Williams Carolin M . Williams Clare E Williams Dennis L . Williams Don A .... Williams Donald L . 1 158 '299' '116' 376' 134 134 326 187 187 187 216 227 292 139 194 128 324 126 199 133 137 147 363 . 93 372 211 199 266 124 122 385 192 126 .97 207 261 136 .97 118 354 116 295 219 135 325 328 412 309 162 192 194 223 383 338 324 446 446 315 248 315 426 396 441 248 357 344 259 361 317 441 317 184 307 350 227 441 441 432 360 343 441 426 360 349 399 129 361 441 333 329 426 187 441 102 364 248 310 305 342 300 326 342 336 247 432 252 363 446 287 301 441 345 110 247 239 310 326 300 121 338 373 328 248 432 223 327 364 296 342 426 393 215 300 346 304 264 327 128 361 283 203 315 329 216 352 291 349 345 228 316 313 353 313 426 298 432 402 263 357 359 295 441 441 432 415 441 300 313 351 239 328 winqal Willgai winger Willlal Willial wmiar winiar Williall Willis Willis Willis Willis willmal Willrotl Willrotl Wilsie Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson 1 Wilson l Wilson Wilson Wilson i Wilson l Wilson l Wilson 4 Wilson 1 Wilson l Wilson l Wiltse J Winblade Winburn Windhors Windom Wingert Winkelmz Winslow Winslow Winslow Winstead Winstead Winter B Winter B I r e r en .. Zimmerman Gerry 5 J0hl1 ...... 126 'llinnl . - ,,,, W1IIiamsJuha AL . . . . I I U Williams Karen D Williams Merlyn S --I Williams Robert S -- williams Rtrlltfia C' jjjjjj williams V!'t1 ' E Williams Vivian 121 .- D ald L ..... M122 Ja11n11es E ..111 201 Rayl1'lUl1d B ....... M115 Roberta J W'llman Fred R w1lIroth Mary L K ....... Willroth Tl19ma5 Marcia K .102 103 Wilsie - David L ......... Delores I ..-- Wilson Donald L . Wilson Earl C ...... Wilson George A Wilson James A ..... .. Wilson Jerome M ........ Wilson John N .......... 328 409 1111267 133'324 368 369 372 132 113 136 292 298 267 116 126 326 166 166 Wilson Patricia J ...- - - - Wilson Paul L ..... . Wilson Richard A ...- Wilson Richard L ...- Wilson Ronald L Wilson Terry B ......... Wilson Terry L .......... Wilson William P ..... 21 Wilson William R ........ Wiltse Jo A ...... .... Winblade Roger L ....... Winhurn James R . Windhorst Duane H Windom David A .. Wingert Charles D . Winllelman Pauline G Winslow Francene K Winslow Roxanne L Winslow Suzanne M Winstead Gerald E . Winstead Jlnimll G - Winter Bonnie J Winter Byron K 1 ..89 267 267 163 113 Winter Ed d C .,,, , Winter Joa111arM ...... 95 131 Winter Richard D Winters Larry L . 1 1 1 1 Winters Lera S . Wirkler Norman E vvnt MarUn vv ...11 Wirtel Barbara A wirtn David w Wirth Leland 0 .... Wirtz Richard W ...162 Wise Deanne S ....... Wishlneyer Cathy J .... Wissink Marvin G Wlstrom James R Withers Stanley M Witherspoon LeRoy E 1 1 1 1 1 1 Withrow Frank B Jr vvnte Dwight c ...1111111111 Witte Robert F .... . 112 119 Witter Doris A .............. A Wittkamp Rodney Wittman Leroy L Witzel LeRoy E .. Witzenhurg Gary M Wixon Irma J ...... Wolf Burton T .... Wolf Clifford ..... Wolf James W .............. Wolf Kathleen K ........145 Wolf Mary S ...... Wolfe Kenneth I Wolfe Madeline ..... Wolfe Marlene K Wolken Paul A .... Wollin Jay C ..... Wolter Gary E Wolter Loren R .........322 ........l10 Wolverton Doyle R Wong Kuang C . Wong Robert E Wood David R Wood James B Wood Jerry J .... Wood Richard M Wood Richard W Wood Ronald D 210 187 347 266 116 .90 . 89 201 107 133 266 132 133 347 320 116 320 Woodard Harold E ........... Woodtill Marvin C 110 116 127 266 Woodford Robert C WUOUIBY Ilene K . Wlwdlev Neil l-l .. Woods Gary D Woodson Edward M Woodward Robert C Woodworth L Scott Woodworth Lynn J WUUUY Joseph M , Wooten Karen R , Worden Gaylord E Work William A ,, Worrell Vernon L Worstall Wanda L vvnrtn Anthony J .11111111111 Worth Wallace R . Woitman Robert D Wright Bruce C ,, Wrillht Darrell R . Wright Darwin R . Wright David K .. Wright Earl D wriohtouuitn E . Wright Robert W . Wright Ronald W . Wright Virginia L Wrightfield Suzanne Wunder William W 111136'121' Wurdelnan Gail I Wyant Walter C Wyatt Charles H .... ..... Wyatt Steven B ..... Wyborny Bruce B .... ..... Wynla Judith J ...... ..... Yaffee Karen A Yarger Douglas N1 1 11 631361331 Yarger Norman L ............ Yarger Rodney G ............ Yates Don M ....... ..... Yelllnan Theodore W Yeutter Kathie J Yokiel George A ..... Yokoyama May M York Wayne H .... Youker John C .... 266 111 344 126' 336 . 317 215 255 338 426 171 342 182 284 426 338 324 313 359 352 227 441 441 126 328 126 313 441 426 373 317 366 301 441 267 341 236 446 313 446 360 344 358 441 317 357 304 446 141 Young Alvie W Young David H , Young Elton P ., YUUUQ Harold Jr YOUNG Helen M .. Young James W , Young Jerry L H Yfwno John B ,. Young John E Jr YOUNG Marianne Young Peggy A ,, Young Ronald o Young Royal F Young Winifred Youngberg Dean Younkin Max C Zabel Loren W ,, Zach Nancy A ,, Zahariades Lily J Zahller Marilyn R Zahradnik Gerald R 11111 Zaiger John F Zalger Sandra B . Zamow LaVonne A11 1 1 Zeiders Frederick Zelinsky David M Zeller Carol L Zeller Michael J . Zellliler Stanley D Zervlns Andri s .. Zickefoose Kay .... Ziegler Eldon W ..... Zle k Al V Zimmermann Carlos Zirkelbach Ralph R Zitzlsperger Gary L Zochert Dorothy A Zoesch Job n R Jr Zuber Morey R ..... ,. Zuck Donald C .... .... Zuck Gary L ..... .... Zweifel James R Zwemke Janice R Zylstra Roger E .. Zyzanski Steve J .. H .... .... is .,... 21612651 11112161 231 441 272 228 28-1 171 351 ....236 ....231 ....296 ....31O ......201 . , . . . . . .373 ....110 -132 -S-31 111163 so ....271 ....313 ....432 ......312 ........351 ....1S2 357 ........310 ....309 432 ......356 ....446 .,....301 ........223 ....123 275 ....164 447 ......114 ........227 ....1S7 345 ....147 364 ........353 ....151 256 ......336 ........300 ........263 ........441 118 128 345 ........345 ........332 295 410 411 ........275 396 483 r I Behind the pages of the 1959 Bomb .ffl-HUY Persons have devoted countless hours of thelr talent and time in service to this publication and the students of Iowa State. In addition to the excellent staff members whose contributions have made the .book a reality, the influence of many others, offerlng opinions, guidance and confidence, has.CHT1C1'1Cd the quality of your Bomb. As you view th1s work Ecliiori Editor . . . . BONNIE ROLLINS Mlanaging Editor JACK O'KEEFE Copy Editor . . BETTE CowEN Photo Editor . . CAROLE KOCON . . CLIFF GANSCHOW ED LEGG, JOHN TINSLEY Head Photographers Features Editor CAROLE BOUGHTON Academic Editor Residences Editor Sports Editor . Business lvlanager CAROL ERICKSON . KAY GIBSON STEVE WELLS vve hope you will iind a record which has captured the essence of your life at Iowa State. For this is a Story of you and your education and of your OP- portunities to acquire knowledge at Iowa State Couege, It has been a privilege. to edit this book, to work with fine, understanding people in its production, and now 'to present the linished product to you. -Bonnie Rollins , al Staff Seniors Editor - MARGERY MOLDEN Index Editor . . . . EDITH LILLIE Assistant Index Editor . CELIA HAMMOND Bomb Beauties Chairman . . Lois MURKER Copy Writers: Betty Bishey, Paula Bort, Marilyn Bratten, Julia Briggs, Elaine Broadbent, Jeanette Cramer, Ann Cuthbert, Barb Danforth, Mary Dorward, Gene Dubois, Judy Godden, Tom Goodale, Linda Johnson, Ann Lippert, Ahlene Mar- shall, Phyllis Meek, Russ Mish, Ellen Molleston, Mary Morony, Laura Pooley, Kay Russell, Lynn Schwaegerle, Marilyn Textrum, Ic1aMae Walby. Proofreaders: Nancy Atwood, Jan Clark, Sandra Cruickshank. Business Staff . . . CHUCK ELNIER Assistant Business Managers . . DICK BAXTER, JOHN HEATI4 Photo Cli Ganschoiv: 2, 4. 6. 9, 14, 22, 24, 25, 48, 54, 56, 57, 65, 85, 107, 148, , 2, , 154, 155, 156, 158, 159, 165, 365, 384, 385, 386, 387, ff 150 15 153 388, 389, 390, 391. IYOHIL P0l'llt,l.' 6, 9, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 68, 69, 70, 71, 73, 77, 81, 90, 94, 95, 108, 130, 138, 150, 151, 152, 153, 156, 157, 165, 180, 195, 201. 12011 Smlllli 5, 7, 65, 67, 90, 101, 161, 200, 382, 396. jim Stayner: 8, 12, 62, 75, 77, 78, 79, jay Wollin: 10, 11, 15, 18, 23, 33, 43, 115, 117, 149, 167, 168, 197, 288, 292, 366, 414, 419. 80, 82, 87. 48, 61, 64, 66, 67, 213, 235, 259, , , , 85, 89, 94, 98, 262 279 285 212, 234, sim- VVel1s: 11, 19, 40, 177, 194, 203, 236, 243, 272, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 380, 381, 382, 383, 386, 388, 390, 392, 393, 398, 399, 411, 415. Ralph Zirkelbach: 15, 21, 39, 100, 142, 216, 223, 227, 244, 248, 255, 256, 260, 267, 275, 284. Wayne Vanderbur: 17, 20, 21, 23, 26, 33, 34, 35, 55, 61, 87, 88, 93, 100, 109, 115, 118, 119, 127, 145, 150, 158, 163, 170, 171, 179, 181, 190, 191, 193, 196, 197, 208, 209, 214, 215, 220, 224, 228, 233, 245, 254, 278, 285, 289, 293, 302, 306 312, 316, 318, 320, 321, 322, 323, 325 326, 330, 331, 333, 339, 342, 348, 349, 352, 354, 358, 361, 362, 363, 380, 388, 391, 394, 397, 398, 399, 415, 416, 417. 1 john Van Zorneren: 18, 19, 32, 50, 51, 100, 104, 129, 135, 182, 184, 185, 186, 187, 17 , 204, 214, 226, 229, 230 233 245, 245 ' 174, 176, Treasurer . . . . . DICK HUNT .Secretaries PHYLLIS HALL, BETH LAIVIBETH, BARB KURTZ, GINNIE RUSH Credits Chuck Klopf: 38, 98, 99, 111, 178, 213, 225, 392, 411, 413. john Tinsley: 39, 41, 45, 49, 55, 102, 103, 104, 105, 140, 251, 401, 403, 404, 406. Dave Arendts: 71, 73, 73, 74, 75, 82, 95, 96, 97, 99, 110, 134, 147, 149, 160, 163, 164, 166, 169, 170, 171, 369, 409, 415. Phil Bolengf 92, 125, 263, 264. 276, 280, 281, 291, 296, 337, 338, 355- Merrill Oster: 100, 101, 106, 119, 152, 156, 157, 180, 211, 257, 304. Jvfrvwfxaflivn-' 136, 153, 231, 238, 240, 257, 262, 269, 273, 281, 286, 3631 119110 Trlwlbf 146, 151, 210, 232, 239, 247, 268, 271, 283, 295, 298, 300- 1100 Tlwmfr 155. 158, 217, 218, 219 221 241 242, 249, 250 252, 253, 258. 265, 299, 270, 277, 282, 290,, 299,'294,'945, 345, 359. 390. fnfofftfflffgm Sfrifffef 12, 22, 27, 23, 29, 30, 31, 32, 47, 53. 57, 70, 83, 84, 159, 380. 383, 393, 396, 402, 404, 405. Bartley: 51, 265. Lois Bondernzan: 308, 310. Eldean Borg: 409- 103156 B7'll1lS0n: 176, 413. Ernest Brock: 55, 347. Tom Cooper: 36. Marg0f C01b6ldfld: 172, 173. jack Dallas: 35, 156, 171, 198. Al Davison, 222- T0,m Franfef 17- .lean Hansen: 7, 307, 308, 412. jim Helsing: 48- Ar, Hill: 22, 49. Dave Howse: 177, 261, 375, 411. jim Huntley: 149, 419. Kathryn jensen: 37. Bob 323, 327, 528, 329, 332. 334, 335, 336, 340, 13-11,1343 344-1 299' Connie johnson: 314. Pat Krause: 1 13 3. E 'th Lillie: 77. Penne ,.., R. ,,. .,. , , 3.70, . . , 2, ., 41 ali 5991 390, 5-171 094' MCI'af7'ldg6I 297. Dick Mead: 414. Margery Malden: 286, 287. DQ1'0fl1LV Gary Stanton, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 31, 173, 179, 180, 237, 413. ?cJf7lanIglJH66, 299. Tagnrzs balalcy, 89, 161, 163, 165, 192. Wes Rztcgzgg: EH' Legg.. 20, 34, 377 38, 40, 41, 42, 44, 45, 46, 92, -3 6 ' . ' Ie Qgff 11 man: 8, 188, 189, 379. Al Wasserman: - 298, 319, 400, 402, 407, 410, 418, 419. U O ' 8 ' lol' 142' 177' D ,JO Wd 461 DW W 1ff'f-' 162- 03 411017195 R6S1Xl61'.' 16. Harold Landsbach: 42. The 1959 Bomb Staff expresses thanks and appreciation to. . , XI.. B- Mr. E?lHaCl51em,11n ofhyah? fmd Ollier for his help in Planning 1'lyouLs I A- bcitilq Holmes for his guidfmfe in the 1310011011011 ZIIK1 11111111119 Of the an pro uction sc e ues. ' , . ' Mr. Bill Snell of the S. K. Smith Company for his assistance in Saleem 1-Ugfilvlngs by jahn and Ollier, Chicago, Ill. a cover design. Ng Cover by the S. K. Smith Company Chicqqo In Mr. NI'. fC11gT'Sd'f U , ,. ' , , ' Kb' ' ,f,2,Q1fa,FQegQQO'f,pS'0 C C Olin tu 105 fm lm 19h0t0afa19111 of seniors 31991.95 bl 1110 Wallace-Homestead Company, Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Jim Schwartz, our adviser, for his patient, kind advice and guidance 'fnmlllg big 1110 Iowa State College Press, Ames, Iowa. o . ype - -,- 484 Or Wmon P9865 bl' Ludlow Typograpli Company, Chicago, 111' Captured his is 3 1' opx 1 State book, 1 its shed JLDEN ,ILLIE JOND RKER julia lbert, dden, Mar- Mary gerle 1 ank. I TZ , SH 1 13, 9, 3, l. U i 1 Aj' In v I 1 r v . 1 I 1 3 Y e 31 A A
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