i Elf- -. .- . f If PMPERIY OF JOURNAUSM READING H0071 'U PRESS BUILDING . . QL! 4. if 4: ki. rifpb : 1, , .:,f,.-gun .jiK..fN..,.f Q xi J. , ,I ,., . .A v,-lf. ,,, .- .. ,Q-Lv-Jil' f -4 5 V J , 'K :fag-. iff' W' ff.:-,7 ,, w,,2 ',- f, ,.fi'M. A 225. 'Ear . , 9 Q., . vi, 'Z ,,.n,!,eni. 19630 6011112 niversity-Ames .. . . ., .. -My ., ----MM M M. Y .M XX QM-X5 X5 X5 X F5-HX X mga-XQX gas X33 X- KQHXWXEXZ X g E152 M 5 W - M ss M'--X XX an XX W Ygwg Q m .5?::: QW-Ea XX-m 5 a I X WXXHXXHX-XMQXKM-fm . f?.v5MXsX? XE , :M-XX WX? XXHXX XXX M- EWHXXQXX HWQMXXXHMW - XXEXXWM XEMHXXXXE-XXEW XE XX --K XLS Em as fx Xi m gm m' fam SM Imnawxxm'-ETQKE' am mg--L mm s 'max XSS- MXH BXXEX X EXXEXXMXEME-Xa-XXEXXX-XXXXWXBXEXXE XEXR EX - X5 EX HXMJIXXHHXH 'XXSHXQXEQVWXEHXQMQXKXY 'XWXHXEWXHX' Hwy 'XX'XX X XX XX X X XXWW-'MXX as-. mms EX mann an X H X H H H. ' MH Qi W-M . 'XNXX H ms X XX XXX mx Xu mmm mxxwmi gag- EX XZXXWXX? :XX E my XX: ' 5 X1 XX - XX -XVXXM-XXW-MXX XMX XX X X XX XX X. X X M X: XX XXW-MXXMQ X-XX XX M XX XX XX X n XX X X XXM XWXXXQ-NM --:X -MX X E M Xi . XH X X XS 2X,-f,- QM Q Xu- 5 X XH . , A-M-. W- X XM. X X X B XX M: X 5 M' X W - MQW-gajf' Q- -in as E XM 5 ,MX t :XW-M:z:- MUXW: X XX : as ,. MH -if M-XX. -LM-XE L I X XXXDY 5 A X WX X X' X X W - QM!-WM gf- X AX XQX X gm 4 , M: 3 Q15-XM'X 5,-fxny' 1 X X 5 :X W .-fmf M H. MfM:Mf,X..--M.:-,sm -Xa, H NX' -X M ' M M X X: '- MX-AM--X--M'X'XXf-W fs XX XX EH X X Q M 5 . .XM.W wx., X,,MX,-Mig:-XXH,x,XK..Y XXX W X -M-MXXW-:Q- M-M.-a X X X X' M X MX- -XW Q, - X X M. XM. -:Mff:.:fgQ Xuw-.Mf1fKM.f - WX H., . . M, 1WXX.XQ,JMX5 M3 sf, .HWX H. Xu, My ., MM.M .M Mr, 5-M.Qs?'XX-F XM B Xa 9 MW ' if -. - ' MTMT- AfM,'?i?Q.'2f??a? fizggfvyg 33 Efsihgg - -XX. -- W M M M. M M v M- - N. M - -'M X QiXJfi5gg,1:Xs-.'XusMQ'XHg4Z'f-3 -.MSM X, gg. S 1 2.- 5.9 Q-. w- - v , '. :H IgM- Lf X-JMX gi, 1fff.'1L?1,QfPf 353 -K 3, . -lg M:,, MM. M M M M W - M M :V M W -MM, L f--,Q MXEWJQYXXX- 'Q-235,235 by -XM., M W M Q 5 Wg- wa - M XL M X115-QWXXXBQMS: Avis- M W - -1 Q MIM- W ffM-n-XX--M MEMX - f-M-Wv ' - . . , XM. . . , -W M.X-X ..,.XXX .X .M .X M XX - ' A-::ffM-.Mm 'Xbfn-Mwxi uf --M. Q W-M.M M. M,M M..f--M5,.-f,M-..XM.f. .MXH .W--X ,Xm s. M X X MX M. ,, M M., .,.,,M.,, MM... . X. ., sf . L1-M.XXf' X-X.X-.ff . ' XQX 'MZ..'M aS?X,,M.d:W.M:!.MwX,-.M M M- 5-X -M M XX: XM X ,X . WM- MW--gXp5HfX WM XMXX 'XX QW-MXMW gg-gif: mf.-2 .X M -- M'-MYMW .H M ff - 1 X' M WMXX Y 'M X Xa ,M . .X M, . -X . X X., I X X L X :X . ..M . X X- X W-M- . XXX X .MU -PM .M X1 'i Ai Si X-NX M55 .HX XX if X X, X -X X - X - XW.M X X , X -M XX. X X .X Y. z XWXX, K J H.. :XX X Y KLMXWM M. XX, X 2 M M M,X3XMM MX XX-1, ,Xi ME- -AGM-I Si ' W - , W ,X M- E' 'M' 3' - W ' 1 SS X W.M- WM WXM.-.XX X X Q2 M M K W- 5' M1 W - 5: 'M-QM XX 2 XX X X51 W W M Mfnj-M QWXXXM 'I' -X'XzUX wx .M. MX WWMMX XXXX, MX X .- .MXXMM .MJ M . X - M - 2? N T :J 'MRM XEXXR'-L T : X M Xr. M'XX f My I. Z X2 -,M - - -MX-M X X-XX-X-WXX---M W-Me, -MXa.Xf 1 1 W A M X M W 'Mi :P MH?Xw. MWXFM-. .XX 1 , H, if ,, f-. - ,j X. W X . .M X M . Mm? 'Mu J. M 4 ,XM ,Mum -L ..M . .. M. MX --XXX.MWXM.M,.MX,a ,, ,,M,M M : . M M 5M :Xl 1 M a t1MMFw,XQXd,MH ff-.HM-.XX . XX -.MMU Q ,, if H A M M. 1 - M I -L . :W - 2--FXRL?MXf2'3iiXi3aifgXQfi:'Tsgf.Q-i.55.'aff,',-X16Za M mi '. M I- M M - 'M . X rf' -X-VFX iE5?gf,MSAT2vXKfi?Q.7k1 '?Ai.Mf',sf2 ? 'Ein X W-. X M W .X 1X - M -X . M X.X,s-wMf---X-MX3 - ia' X .. X - ME - X - M -- 92 MT' f?'iMV,ij'.g5 Tfxgglb M L - Q22 MXEEU 9 5 LM W-Mx M -- M-5f'xW-xx-E xW':f? M-NKWPWM- if .. :X fM- . X.ln-MMM-MM5M'fMWQ.UM---MQW-H.1i.M.f W - M- M M - M W -3:-:XMW'w M XXXTMX:-WAX? -M XA-H X, XA'f'M XX Vp-X X W K 2. jzjffgjgg 1 X M I Xml' ' MM W-Xixxwff nWM5Xm : xx .. .X , . ,NMXXW.X-M X. -XXX X .M .-.XMXM M. M WM, M W.M,l5lMXJXXX,MXfXy mMHsj J -,X .X gn X1-Q:,:5HAj X XJXQ -H XH ,,f fXXD-'j3 3im'X.X,,15,1A.-NM' . XXXXN M MXN,-M-X2 n'- mm XX E i - lf' -x- 4 :nz X XXX , X ,HWXMXMXXXXX I . . MM X XM- -- X X M W MX M XX XX XX X XX X 71. X XX XX X- ' X -MX MX L5XX Xmas XX XX Y, -M - X M X1 X 4 -HX M M,MXX.Xg. M: - XQQMQE,-X.MzBE,w-X XX- Xa XX X X.M XXMXLMKXMX X X X M M X'W,5iE-M MXXMXXENS XFX XXM, fM X .M W.PM'X,XfQ'Xf'3XXE WXHXXXHX- - W- W-M WX-MXW.-MX M X XW -X X - -,AMX-W XXMMX-XEXX X ,XX X X M - M. M- M . M 'JX.-P ..Xf.M:f- H 1 X - ? M W W -.MM9-f:X.XXf'.XMfX-XFX-M-g.FHX,X:XX,X 'M M , ' M . M . IME M'9'M W'Miikgiiifei.iMiXa7X'5-XE H.HMQX'faR 4 .'M . ,.W,'MM .X 'M T M '. EM.5X'f 5XJ?g1if'ns7a,gi,E 5.5f.:XfHFg H5 7.'M7Xf M M-M we W-MMW W4-XXXXXX-XXXXgXXgy-:WE-XXXXXXXHXX-gXX.MXXXM--M 'MEX--K: -M .1-.WX-:X M, .X- .MJX-FQ-MBXQMQQ-Xg,,3 mf-XR Xgfzg-HMXE XX - E2 M X4- 45 .MM M ..1 X M-. XX M-XA:-XeXX -XXXim5i ie3?XXmiX-X53 K3 X .XEM X '-M H-Q: X. v-:aw X,.HHMX.f:fw H1fXMT'f:':NiX M-.mM:.-'Xia-M . - fjif ' . - M M 'T M M iid QB X Xi- U MM M X W-. -1?,FMW3f'1.5iW.CXXVXfEW'H5.MEff',X Xl W ' M X 'W T M 'I WK?-XFECSQXPEX XffM'XXU'i XIQ55 HXXN EXYXHW 'iw H- .M?M:- r- ..W HfMyMX..:mff'.Si5XGgL.iMgaM,X5-,Mffa XX-M - M' M -' , -WM M X-,Xs3X1.X?12M Y' Ma- X X XM- QE s 'e XX X, XX Wx X M'W'iXMrWTMXWT1'f XWW-RX? HX N . M -EMM 3-vMiMTMH2,XM'QXsXH,, X, Xa M -M-XWME-12-Ms H XX XX XX M -MX-WUXM- XX:-XXXXXXX XX XX X X2 7 f'MYMUi.MfiX? XQXXKXXH H... M M-'W M12 AMW XX nm XX XX , MM...M XX 'X XX M au .M M.M.. MXH , M-'SM-'xkwxyn as . X .M . W - X X :WMA-X-XX X:W -if I 3 mil -,MMXM-E11 H XX IXQ 5 Z 7-- ,, WM fs-M-XXX HXHXEX X M EX X, ' W-M133 iXE:v ,Xxx su X-Xu H - X X- M QXW If-5? X-FW:-FXXAIEXXH 7 X mrs Xmas XXBX - T ' N 5X W'Y-'Lf 5:-155354 'XXKKXK Y' XX XX M X, A f -X ga- 'gg fi MXXXQQE Xu? if X 1 -A X: XHKXX NX X M CM 1 , . -a. XKUXSX WX MMXXKM . Q X H XB ,X 2- X- f ' I 4 -WI. Xf' QNXQXXXV-as-.XMNXHVW ww uXfX- f 7Mzf. ., M v 'J . M X M5 -.M H Xfir33iM3?gL?5 MMSIQEHMENEX? M 251 5.621 Q X W . . : Xl' X M'-XMfs:XwQ.3f XSSMXXM XXBMSMXWW 'fzw M XX XXY '-.WX b5Mif,:?2'Mk , 1,2 M - 9 T E,z?z5X.??f'-127 Whig ?!fM9iw'. M 5XFMf'FE , M 'f -1 79 f '4 UM .ESQ ?'7M 2f15'2i2?!2!.S1e?Xfw 'Qi H.'MEfH .W QM? M X 3 -L 'Xl I W X gb MX ma:-gX1X33MLaMvMgM'X E X M :Es an - XE -QM XXN AMMMM- XX, MXXW'-WMxsXW-'M W.,XXXX.XfXX XXXWX:'sy -Saw-Mm nf- 1 X W - H -X M XX we H WXQ :X-WSW X - 1 HX XX--A XX H . X -X X. M X XMXW,:MuzigafM'eW.-X XXXMXX X'-XX XX MX XX A W- X Wj -H p . X-,rj W5 XXRMQQMSXQ .BM XEERXXFE X N X5 X E 'X X X XMX -MQW'-MEX--XXXfMMMXMXM'M XX -HX XX ,X W XXX-:gag -M-X-X-Mmgss ,Q XMXX M as WE! ' K AX Xa M ana XSQXX iff? ESEPAE -BXXMQX XX 'E :BX X A. I 1. M nf -H X15 XIX vga Maia-XXX SX E X H E X X H ZX I -X 5 XE' sf Xiw'5XXQM'g'QX 2 X SAX 'Q X H . H X H X . ss - AM jim J' - as Q B S8 X X .X -MXVW-MXXXXXX X X H M lg-mg?--vi-Mm-,XX X - X X an I - MX MX-MX-MX? QXMWXHXEXX X - X XM- Xf ' XQELETSE-k mm:',a5-EXE XHXH H ' X -SfX!X5MXv i'X:'YM XXXH HX X H-.MSW-wbwmxw X: ' : 235: HE? 5.Hi ,Xf?.'sf- X3 X Q . H X ff HK 4 ' 1'MMwd-J:'M:fU-Wcum - WXX as XX M .M .X:'Tiff'M.fL3iMMEg:52HMXXS,XEXH QXXHXX IM M . X M W-T iigmvf ? M 5122 'E is I H X SW X H W M1 M.M M,M.- S-M.:2W'X:,sXesf..wM'fXMMf M.XX XXWAX-X X- M 7 A , H ' -.Q .:M'XwXQMxgXM, :f M.,:..:,fQ1'f's'E2 -XM www .X - . X H WNW M W . 2 'XXX XXX-.XM-X.X,.. X. ,XX . -,X XM MMTMW M M 'G-1,A.-MWMME3,'wffg:-'ii--gg5'fMgi:.X'fXFaEMs'gV E?-M . M-. M .'M f - M .. M M .fp MEMJ-?'TME iv3E,?5'Xj?5gXi3.'.-EQXQXEYE E.1M'.gMSiB XX,,X1f. M M f - -M . SVS? MasX22i:gggf?L3fX'gtg,5g'XXHE5XiB2521 - 5:fu+1k'E-mM fi'l- 2 i 25. MX T :Xi fi -5 rjEQzjeW1?iff5iffX5?M55gjgSQ5SESjgEXvXiQX5Zgf5,fi Q'?ffXfai ,AMM .LM M . MX A -' M- ' MX EX-mf XX XXX M -VM XX?-X'X,MXMm XX'1'- MX ff--1. . MK -M.fM-.bHM1wMe1X5W-b::H- .QWM.Ma X M 'LMI M MM M X W - M-'91-5M..'.Y-IQQFQX XE3Mj:5w UNH- gzu 5 5 wah-W - 5 E- ,X X -X , , XX, M- -.X-,MX MX 3 XE X. BMX E XM- Xu X X - 4 he-:.HMa5g:MW55XX.,HM1iQ.H Hgas M --',XXX -W:--M3--XXL 'XXW-MXX 'hm M XX pr . Xi, 1:5XM-MXzMQ'mJMnXXWUXXiXXXEEm XEXH 5 M at XX X .X , 2 ,Mug--MXME XX XXMXX XX X pmubliihed M11 - M- X 'X - E Hit' M XJx'ESiv - HMM sz B B XX XX XX XX yx'5 TX',T-XMQKQ,-'iXX X-19: XKXE 'SX Q XX . M X MXXMW-,vs s XX XXIXX XX XX X 'M :XA ''AXXXMXXMMWM-X'4W5iMXXfXX' Zxxm xg - ' - Mr M MXH.--:MVR X X M 2 f Xa' MQ xs-13M--'E -E5 QEEXMHXX XNXN' X XX ,- XX vbfssa-M - XX X XX X Sk A E .X 1 - -A BH - S8 Si Yi Q1 XBOIHIJ - XM 111331119112 Bpard- X S MX -f X If Q w ff XX XX?-M,wbmgM-Wgqiimwss X XX XX .V , W i X fn X -js-MM-HA fi KX XX E nf uf wi: E .M-X ? ,X .'rMfX:f.1X-.pMf1.fM-qwMi'fH5H'.HX-.H H X - MM-f We' M',i1 SQMMXQXXMQ X XX Xa M M-M X XX XX..WW.-Mxw.,MMqMXXMz XX X X X W-M' X zfXXMYMFHWL-'M2Xf'XEXWX HXWXH X If MWTM ,ff W M . - T M if X M 15Tf2:F6':M:xif?H -,fMH.HM ffl XJ 1-SMH, JM .m. X . rx :X X:.n',Q,XgXgm W,.i3dXXX:.hfgXg,w ,EEMT 'Mnz M . X - 2 Meg, f - 5 QQ.: MW-.5 51132 ? EXHM . E X M X H E. M X 'M X 1. XX - X '- W- M XXX's:'- QXXXXXK--XXH MXX .X XA- M XX X 'XM XX' ---.M MM-W .M.-M M ,MX.:M.fw,-:-X-fav-MwM'.z.ww.H MX: . X -- MH-XX .X-.f-X FQ XAMWXXJXX in MXM-EXXXXX -XXXX X-QXWXXX X X SE: E ,. Mg W ,M XX ifXXzXzf:Ji:M gg Q-335: gsm as X 'if -X ' all Q ,Qllg g K ,Mf-WX X 'XX X. X 5?-. M . XXX- MIM XX 5 .SM X ' I S XXXAXJXXXEMQEXXXXQXL MHXEXE gil? 'M 'M 1 - F -M ' -5 . 3 9 .535'i539Q2EffEY5 1M: M:TQ53 'Xmiifs Hg? L . X -QM f ' 1 - A M M N fW,gMwfgsHX5,?M ,WMHIQH X - Q Hu HX X H X - X lmX.H th?-:Bu XX qn Q -X -2 9.-M Vw ea- 92-X-XXX!!-X...-XQSXXX-. X Q X 'E . ' X XMX, fM-WMvX:-gsafX g- W XX XX' MX- , - X .WXNM,MXWMM.M,.XM,XMXMQXX, EX Xl HX 'K-AXX5'wSi3-X: M: X me M X M-,MXW-MXW-My-MX X XI X J Z N WXNWIL-:gi SHTLXMVHX ,EXX X HXEX X 5 W- X'-X1-W-QVXHWX XHXE X X X W - MM, X X X X X X X M X .M MX M . M M XX X X X XMMMXX,X.X .HUM X M X jylgfxui-3 QXQ Xg A X . IX- .M-X-kj.-1.2,-M.BX HXXEX XE EX wx I M :W-H ' ZH 5 EX 'f X H E H HX MX XM XM ,Ma--M MMXXMXX XX X XX -,rx H X -HXQ W1 J XX, X-QXX MH X5 X3 w H Xi - X- X W M W X -XX 5M QF WW . MX - XX X aj ,X '15MXMX-M:g:XQWf3XXMXMX 'H HX -XX Q .. X . '-MMQ.M?X:EM.iMiMfE?W?Hgf .MN 'I X 2 M E-:Www MQQMM aw- H as X, . 1 . MfM.MXu,,f.XHWMXMME-XXMXQXMXHXMNX -:M H W M M -M Q W W- M XX XXX Fw-fi..--EMXXXX: X gM- gag- Q -Q Mx.. .XM WX 1 -MXW.s M-MXWMM-wi--DQMXMWS.-KMMw+X-- .nw-Sw S A Y S 'XX Y- w' X X' Wf - - if XXXWXMHWXH-LXX'X'XXv M X Dk' X W H Wm W - . M1 eww XM - Mn . :HMffM1..wX55M -XwgM-IX MX sg, H. sf 15- XXNEI X DX Z .X ' MXUSXILZ- M KXWKEXE' KfU'5'V31-QQERQSA5 3 T-,:kM7': EM X55 ? : E 'W .WJM . 5 M bf 1 Q. 1-M . Q v -1Xv M vig we 5252311 g,,?gflX5Xim,gHT fn.,-X TXQHX S SX 53 QXHMXQ 1rMf,.jffg - X. 21. . ,MHXXXQMTSXZQS Ms 525.-XXWQ 2:1 MHEM r H SX f 5 'Sv M XX'-'W' .W Xb ' 'VX W. X Qwii-' 5fX WX:-TXMWYQXXX-f-X215 . vim XM- M XX - XXX XX - 2 X Wg: .fM'w1 Mr WMX X3-XXXXXX ,M mufi XX XXM W'- M X- f- X EXW -mM'Xg - H X' XE X 2 F H Eg M - W T H Q53 EX'-Xafgm ' I :XS ZS EX HX X -X amz XX BN X -W zMaa.E:Qm1WXX2XH XXEX' X X X XWXMXXMLXXX-gXX X-MXXMMX XXX X 5X X. . 5 EX XFX HXWTX X XXX XXXXWXEX XSFX 2 magna :X5 X WX 'fi Hn pw. 4' ' N A 1 1 W 4 . , i i K' 5 V 3 'Q-ki 3 i Xigxn I tl, HJ! IL V, -. R, ,112 M, X,X, 'M ' '- VX 3 3 fw,',,Q 'f,:'E,m'lW Q X HWS , 1, 5 , 4 Fm ,w-I--au f A A ' 'Mf ' U. , -E Q 2 - E R 'X hi i 1- A r v gm f it 1 ,V ' ,,, , I r , W. I ! M N . mx' N Wg g 1 X w f - .11 r in xjf. '.'vg' ,, -. 4- .1-'ff ff ,Rf fi K Wiwu A r X nlwtmu f, g Lk v J Q, , V .ff wx , 1 1 .Qt Z . ,193 3 University. . Activities . Athletics Residences Seniors . . . General Index 18 94 206 246 416 461 Impressions I0 A ST TE 6 A- is we are A 42.5515 .sSa.aL'F5w3i+:'iEn!1 :n.1s ral: stalls! 13 2 -131 4 Y, m u '. . '1' j ' 1u N- - -' .LEE ill 7: 5 ak' A :. rx. .L F, 5 -1. as sw --fm 1 i 3' ,. . W .4 -wzga' ,f JA- F - -, L Sax- a , 1 ': sa ' . - 'a . . Q1 . .H 'u1.x'-:.:.::::g:.:-aa. :J-r ' ' a. - me F I .i 'x K' ' M- x a w www X ' ' '593 :sez 1: el w 1 H -, W H 1 V1 ww Q ,Q , xii w ' w , 'H Jw H ,EEL 1 M an M I fx, , - M1 M, V Traditions . campus sights and sounds the academic continuity The face of a campus a seasonal exercise in creation a myriad of moods An impersonal adventure a name among names . sometimes a number .was v1 ,1- ,.Q 4-- ' ' E ff if 'vm w 1 mi' M 'Www We? 'S+ , - ' :.::5:5:51 ,Lanai i. ,i, - i 1:5 dv '-mx' , 1' 1 r 4 4 ' J , - 1 ' ,Q , , 4 ' ww ,, 1 . E V ,Wi r ., .fp fig? 2 . . f W , M ww Q , x ,, A -- A f 7 ' ' if mag' 5 105 .. 1' fr? r s,gw4'g 1-M 239 A . J- if- 7 -1.- 1'w'f . 1 -' . J f ,.T'f333-A:f . , . A, Q 1 ., , ,- ,VPN , ,W-. I ...... - 1 -- ., -f lg ,I --Tw. .V J 4 M yn .. g - . -1, 1 ,, If-14 E- - - LW, 'Z Q ' -15 'rim-gf ww, A .A H W 1 I I ear- - M ,- ' ' if' - , gi QT? ' :' I 3 W' ml - .fir 1 - ' '-'-- F 'Y . -N V' -f g5555:::,.w-21.'11h-, - H t' 'V' .U lgf. Y -I 1 il, 4: 1,4 H - , ' ' -' 14- .exif . f- . 5 Q 'vxTL ' ., ' li Qi ff -6' FFQTJU 2 ff 1- -f V' . , 'Hz 1 , A - Lk . v Q , 1, ,Sf .,, i Qisgg , fri: .EE -A, wiiiaf' r' za' Uyulv . I , , A , .:F,,,.. au w...--' --, .41 -rffggl , . H U.0 m.. ' fx ' a1 ' sff'2?EQ , We A. ,-,K fi ,ji , w ww- ' Z in , H g A,ggH,., , ml .' w MT' 31. ' l 1.,,,,. ,?, 'A..:- fl 34? Qi, ff ' v . 17-1 4 rid. F! 4-EZ' :.:5: 1.i:::'1- - ,. 1 ,rf , 5 wlisgsge-:g.-f 5-335.-gg: L.,y:gvn. , 114- .,,. , :srazszag .a:,i5 Times for fun . . . sunshine fand studies nd shouting orgottenj ini! 'M 1 4 , 91 A ' V 1 V , , VV'VV -1f.Vx:- -,H g Q .1 fda 5 5 . 'E ' 4. ,gf , ' 432i ,V V- ' ' .- ' - - .4 , g 1' -V1 ' IV . v 4-3, n T . 'Y 4' G3 5 s V 5 , 'I -V. ,s.V.ga,' le, VV ,gs . p' ' ' L.,-1 A V ,V V ' V ,VVMVV V 1- , X .N ,VA ' VV , ' vw.: 9 ' ' ' 1 Swim ,, ni . f 'IA- F -VV-,WBVVVI . ,W -cn-V VV M- ,, V, : in-'U A- -A. I. , 3 .,4-, ,W , . x Ffa- . V DW '. ' ', . 7 1 JC? giver Q ,VV .- , QV I 14 , f, W. ,, 1. , , . pr . u '- v -gif .ri-e, ' 4315. WV, a ,a 4 1 P. dh.. '4 , m .ff L.- , . , , V. , 45 . h n V -0 anus - A , F Q. V . Vg, V V, A ,. u v S, Lb, ,, 1 A N 1 nf? . ', . D' V V Ax. 6 x -5. Q. , , ,.,..- , 1 , -V . . ., . .V W-5 ',.5:2a5: .1 A - wf 'i'4a,..! -V.. 'f--IV , f 3 . '1?SW? acc uc Wwe -+' ' F3535 , V W -' ?.z-Vw1m3ag,, V V .4 t ,W R, ,. V, 1 , A 3 Y . 5.91. ,QM , . . , U Vg '.-cgi -V W 'Q af- - V sr f :af V MV 1 K-.4 -'- . 'C , ,z.,,.f ,MA 1-, -.- . ,:,k .-. H, 1 ni ..t. f-Jill ' 1 Q, V ig Yf,. 'f .1 ' Ai' 1 .V , fx--S if . ' 'Y , ' : :gfai:E. V V, -15 a U , .. -L nf, rx 3, wV' . 1' ' 'V 5- . V ,Q x-.. 2 Q X Y 9 ' V fs .fy M W ii f?'lF?-355591 ' 50 ,-V 'Eg-, Vo 's',,t A Q- 'F .Pa ltr' if ,K -' F' Yfkc: 'Ie 'b Sf. l' ., H 'xf V. V s 4 , .7 4 -- ! ., I ..,V-Q: V' - Ig 19' 1 Nj, V.. . Q .,.,:, I xrfl' JL fn.. . - - . 1 Q V - J ,, ,mn .., 1- -. A ,14viVVn, l . 4 MJ H, . J, A , ,.V .- .. -,,,-N - 1 ' V'V ' 2 V, '. . ,H .--,J - --1 -. ., WJ'-17 121' n V ff .:3: -. - V' .V X ' Ku: -n-Q .. Ea, f' V' -5.1 C Y , 'X . 'S' . ,QQ - 1 5' 4 I , ' -4. gl ur, n.. A .e ' -.Ji ,A k 4...-VV Vg. V. 4. g 39: ,r rs Lf?-u H 31 ., . ---'Qi V VV , . ,QW Wikis. K. 9 I A ,, ,- h W- 'Q g.-. L. 3- fx 5 ' .-.fx ' L Hi' -:fb -QV.-.M 'N-T5.',,I ' - V ff'- Cfissiisifsf 4 5'--Mig VV J-'.f,, 1, A- . M. V V ' 54-f.'1,5- --if VJ.. , ,. V ., V1. -. ,,-V' 1 .., , , J .1 , -qi: ,,,.,,.5- .1 is-' , .I ,N E in A . V. -,, ..,. .V Q, -V V - fs- H' -1 ff? if V V ' . -f 1,V,, YI 'T f?32? - V - -, . V. . V 3.3.22 . V.Q.p .ks VV 1 ,T 'ff' If 'vwhk I ':,uQ.-4.3519-F V 7 e-VV ' ,V V 3' V-6-'l3VJ.,' lv -' ' V. 'M-V .VU 1-. ur ff. ,,,, .V ,VV -' V- - isa 'if' '-' VVVV-w Q' H- 12 V5 1 V, ,, si V V VV-QVVWQV --.V V.Vy, - V, ,- -VL - . xg ! .Law It ,F ,A V- ,' 5- L-- , 4 , A fi. WC? ' '- ,.: 'A fliiisggfi-f ' , ' .ff grlg lf., f ' RW: gk. 1 A -4' F1 -- F 12 Q V d A ' 1. , . ' Q. ' ft Um sf' V sf V' 2. si? .C . 1+ -V V. - -V V 0 V if , V . V V... - - , .... 'A -'g,?Qw1L.V.., V L fi Lzz ' ,f N171 - - '- 3 A V - K' 1 - Vg:.V VgigVV X 3:3 . ,V - 5 I W 7 W ' 1- -4 HJ g It V v .L r AY Q 1? 'Ek , gs? RTL WN' ,. Vx: bu. It i G.. E A 5 ' he-3 in Q Q l - j' , , ' . if --Q. wif . - td, . , Vo 7, A f Y- 'g.. ' .0- , if f- 1 VVS 4 - .... . f V , fV 1. 4 'M .- V VV - YVV' V -V . -f ,, , ,W L' iz: qi... VVV - 5.3.5 r S' V- V 5 Wwe if A 'TWV' - -aegis , VV- '- ' . Campus demands placed aside a meaningful pause, alone . or together A transient world now busy, now still. its minds stretched out to tomorrow n Q2 fl ' 1 , .. . Q K , I 4 :I - ' N 1 r 1 A ' fl! 'i, ', . X 1- A- 11 ng- .I ' . .H g , K . ,-4 U ,. cj , v- ,. A I . n'a ,: . X 1 .5 1' Y A : . ' ' - +1 - .1 . ,gl 1' s' . ' -l v V ,Afv . . - A 5 W . Y . I I I U qi . X E -, ' YI Riff-' X Y xx 2 'WX . , 'N , ' '1 3 'fu' 'ox X1 .... J-v-eifax ' ' ,. V ' 'JL 1--1 g,..S I 'fc T' X Q 5 '?T!? . 4, .. . ., - 1 fc, 'N 1,4 F V 1,5 ,JJ'1,,.gQguv .M-5 .Mb . fI4'7ffi.1'1s AM 'X 2' mi' - .r- Q,-,.'V'V' wif, ,j, HL f 3 ' 1 .. ,4 H ef-Q' -nw f Nm.- . 1' 1 ,fd -E, nw- ff' ,,. ii , W 1' ' 'Vi ...' W.: ' ' hi.. , 'Avg K S Li v nh. , M-my as UIIIV if . , , I1 1,'- -f'?a?.fL1-fa: 2,r -T-if? ' 1 2- ga: 2 ,N gn: ky 4, 5 .5, gf. ' -, - -2235 ' 4 ' . -1 -w ,X A I ....,. v A. AJ,-51 , , .W '- - ,- V -rv?-.f+-Y - -t 5 ,VM . v .Y ,Q-,..L.'. , xg - 2, I I -ik... ,NAL . Mi ,, 4.',n wg ,V 1. - -- A V, W 1 -f -if -w W Q- , - - rf '? 'E'-'52 as 5 gi Q-Q5 55 gg Q Q W a llll img 335.51 gpg? my M H E . E . H H- .m -5- .- W E N 13 m -fa H H wmifmw B H H 5,-E -eq' H H H : 55, 15 Q making ig 5-5-- ass megan ag ua--mg mss.n.-,--fps ma B na mxsgiigm na .Buwixam w'wa5?E':--E sxg g gmmf ,M H H agfsmw H REQ ga? E HE H 1. H E' .. .fir ' -if ,Z Q Q is QE,iS,mmm.Es E H Ki wis. safe -.f ag :Eff gig '-5-::i: Mfg ,1ZEfgmSSg,,if25e fgRsfi ia iaggfif Zig gy -K - ,, - T ,Q - --,I -I ,, 5, - W A W A 3. .. K, -' W E M 5 H SBE M :ISS sm 5 E H W V-1 B w H1 B - - B -1- H gm-mKh5:mmgE5Hg mx-xfmgvzy-Env ..,:f.-. -sa aM vzggimwag T 3 E2.mgH QQQQBWHJS L Ewan. H 'W-E V menu EEN, Q, ,, mfg W whim sagging ss may Egan nm, mBmnEm mam gangs x Q.. Q anglais ms- ass mmm! amiga mm am xwsiigma Exam: magma any ss ings in an ss B ss B ss K msgs at SEX W MW M H Q - N-A HE 21:-N B H ESSV-H, -A N M E mm-PH H K- awww Nassau Q1 Q mmxxmfiagwaufwgxxwm 535 WNFR an QSHQQMW -'was E 'R law Q H M w RWM 333,-'LEE E sfwffgf' BSN? fs E EW'-W5 W, - L wi K- Q W E W . W W W 19 Hd ma' Q 5 as K ww f-242 H H E W 1 S W E M .A 51 gd- -51225 A T Q W 25 gs QW 5 53,82-fy ., gm 5 K? QQ PFQIE.. ,A , HM 1 ' fs- WW ,-, -52-M M E E H H - 55-5-5 H E H ZW' qv. SH S -35-Q2 Harm Q A Q W awww, 'ga Q-Q gwgwfeg S gm- -55 wig 1 img 'fum was W 3 .. M an ss Qmim Em mxmmssmmmxnn agw msxamssxmsgg MH H WHERE mana mg H Hngkim ss H -,main gn. - ss X is an msnmsxsx E .H Em W. -Mm PZ fa 5 . W ' N 5, Wiwfifgga R K m E E E E 'Hymn ss ss saga z xl ss na saw sskarxmsswsssm Nfmmssswms Q16 -Egan E W-NWS-mmm--A-NEW - my N M-, My H Q W W 5 H H E aww- H ff- -5 E 524-5 Wa, Emimiazxmig-L1-'EEE Emma .i?E,mm,aB'sS Q xlhs L.: .- - mi N 2' -5? i 5 mn Em Q Q Q, s Q gf sf Wg ,gg as nw zz W Hmmwx mg E B xi, LM -M W W M Wu in H'- MMHKEYWE- E. H mammal gmgwgmWgi vMwg5gEmggg?5gs ggsXEgEH P. Q H 'fuk E sinxmzblxmni, .mam H si Bm E B nl H 23-wi-EQ F H Q K4 -. N .. . H mwwc fm E K-Jwifi E iw by M., W fvgw-My-2 .L,.,x. mgwwfgfff me wx Assvif E Q E W N E H gs mg ,gg ag sm E gags Kgs fm BQEQEESE E K - H High H-Qi?w2mz B SERVE B S8 B S8.,.5'A:-WEEE M E fn M E Www E 5 Wm M aMQn a wa zz n mwmm M W mamma kqxmnwws -NE HE mmwgmfwm H-aww M M 5 .- Mm Q25-gg g WZ, EM fffggifm g 5252 23555 fsgwi fagsi' - us f- ml -sf - ' 5 W 1 W 2 iw H H N. x52 2.5 ,gggwg if Emi L SB YES: 11. '-'-'i egfqigm ' W -f Q H Mm- E W E Q H B M Rr- E W W gif M , M M Ya Q M M M ,E M K . 55 ' WM W --Q H---MSX-:HERE mm-M Q mi M 'E-iw-Us -MVN EWMQQQM Em fy-Q ERN mm wg sksgmwsswxks na W s m -'35 H, kms N MM mam M Hag-fm nl H 45 E'-fnxsgagfims was E- M M M M M H H www H ff M E . 2 M a-2. H .L E W -L J wife .' S fbi EAM' B ' M- E., W T -- M M as as-wiwmggxsss M M wa M may M Hi M Ew- M M W W ,Y M Q- .ss m ss Bmwsssmax mm gn mmssg 42.3 M hw mam maj H 1 Mwwm BMW Wm HW MM 3 HE M M H QLBWQH M H mf mm H - . ,PE Q H M H Law : rs H B as Q . gig 3, ww ww, 5 2 Q E Qygb-Wg, 2 E 3541? Q Q- 5- M N W -5 W Pl: 1 sm M M1 d -L Q gtgayw f 5 fs x: -mf 5 Bi 5 Himsss gww 5 z img 22-1 W f E B E E Q gif 1, Film- --H 5 Q W E B 3 1 gy M 1 ' MW T., L Pi Q E 2-3:3 is S X 55559535 H E H M H B MSS si .Wye fain-H gagminxm as a-EW M . EBEESSEBE S8 Q, M :mn W Q , xmas E? if M M M B M Haggis M M M an M M SSG mms Raise, ,H , I M .M , Lux -1 EQ? ,- ...... M'-if f ,M M EEN. EBSREEQW mssmxsakswgsmms -KQBQQQE msn? H H Ewgsnmmxmms ximian H awww ,QE fn HW HE, E H ,J M - ,nm . m- is M fm-.. mm Sm 5-Q., gauge gs Q wing Ewa XM - Q. M - W wiv Us 5.95 5 E ,KM 5 E Q W 1 as gig-EHR-3,2?1 mfs 5 M as sy E S Em 5 E E maxaman . E H E I E E M W . Emma E E W an W M , N M Q X L19 Sums E Fx -5355.5 E ss w ma Q W M wwf W M Msn QL MMM WN H-H RWM is WNSEMEESE MM ss Q' , M agua M -I ' m M fs SK Q Wwa W M fm E M M E W Q E1 vw -,- ing W ap WEa amass? :-: ::: ' mix: my s M M M M M 5 M M :es .- 'ww M M s ss- M MM M M - M iw my M naman M man mn W M M gjfassssn A . M .M M M M K M M -sim M Egg M M M53 Ewa Egiggxmgswa mm masmxgisss ms 29 5535 M Qwss ass M H, :::.::. M M M Q E M mrs M mgm m M Mm M Bw aww W M M W W M W -wx fsmifw M M we M Em w mm wsgww E H 5 535. -N iggas g gf ' Vw-H M Q as M FLM. W -WH ... W 'id 5 E52 gligxiwgggs w S-be ex L E w E55 , QB N Magggg M 2 M in E ma is M mm is M H Wu- ww ms. W 'Mmm sfwmgw Fm W .2 E1 55 -mi- M M M HE-AB B S8 gs Bm-wfggwm ,,m.gME5E,E ,ggmgwbn Eg HB1 M M M M - M by M kg H B 5535 B E E B BW WEE sam Q B m M M :sw E S3325 T3 Q giifds -N.-PE'-1 5523 E Egsgggjmmsggfwg mw New m M 54 - am M M . W M , M 5 M 2 M ng Q W H 1 - K 1 HK-MS if-gfs,: ,w.-W-5 --fag E E g W A., mfs, .:. M if ' 153: -I if - H -2-A 1- :-:-ii: H w Rf M- E JB- . . ::52gs:S55 B Sm 5 W 5 E .:. as M FH -'-...z::. -:- A. M M M M M M Wx EBELEEHN MW HX Higgs:-R M EEE -, W - A ML .:. M wb M H Km Z.:-:-2: M M Z as W M A W .W M B , ,.::.. ,, M - . M I L M . -2- Q if 135- K is W -Egg H-fi 3- ' M ' Q3 5 as- l ags? Naam Ei H M ,a 5 sm .Hg E a S asm E M M Q mg MSQW?E H M5756 M EM5 as fn wfng mws E E H E mm E E I Q 'gina 'Q M gsm na' msswxsfmjmw Exam f M www M M i f--W Qin in wb? M M , M W gpm M M :N M ms ms- any H B K :- wang-iifm E M was ,:::.:.: - - BHK - -.:.:.:a:a-Q -iff? ' 2 i 5 QW sa g --H95 M W gf-.QQ 55 A is ' ' -3-' E ' M S2 i s-QWESQQ S R-525 M -'fl ' 4 ' WSW RESNA , if NWQ SFQ ii H M s ., Q. E M an N 1 M M M BEN Q msgagg gswm Emwf ywm B 5 I 53- E , - M M Eggs M ,QE 15? R. gf E :.: A z: 15 in M ff E as wi' ww -, ASH Y K W L,- , A ,wal as M Na E M M Z K M M Haha asm assays Ea M m B Q wa MSE Q E EE 'E W . A Q M T R? E -?5'ww-ZH? wx a, M mswdmm xgsmwsw gf-E4 M HM M m M Q Q-:www ,Wyman M a M M M -mu mmnxssmam Qxmm mms BEE' asmasmgmg amss 'ima B am N M aw' AIX. SBZEQZE aim mass M M M M M mms M mam M M H5258 S R 5 ,Mm E is K Mg gi 5.:4.,:,-,:,Qg5 .a., - Xu is Q :L -1 E Q M ' li ss H mms iss 5 ss Q ss my 'Bs E s S in mg na sa va E m ww, u . 4 . E E NEW ,., 55:55 Q55 W mv. a Q- -Swiss . Q, 25555 Hmm Egg? Esssiig KSHEHJHME -A gain ga W 3555388 5 Y K fx Q ' ' ' ' ' I H W , SM-. ' M 1- E - W3 -EW 5 5 W 5 E 5 S645 Zfsf-Q1 5 EEWQW 51555 5 E gs -E Wai -.Z E W na S M 2: 2 MM If B M l jw wa E 1 suffixes 5 H Biff Diggs? Qjfj B vis? 5 5 1 SQ H fg jgifg E an an m 1 -- M 2 A f M if I M. m . Q ,,::::.:.::s: , - wfmss. , swam . H ,L- 1 E Am .4 E H H Q E H H R my K K H Ei 3 was 252 53555 my is mn na 'n l f: w ,E f H E - ffm ww-Q , ESB- I EE Q B-'gr mag - - EM . -Q ass -m Sgr 5 B N H in Mg H mm, ,,.- W, S E Q sim Q 5 HE 5 WM A Em ,.,. ., B Hg . ' E S Emi 3. A f -SS SS ZQSES E Q Q as 1' - Q M -Q iisf-if-isma wxggiifk km hss Q75 E 45355 A 5 Q fr xizgcm 5 . Q-Q E 55.5 --H5555 -9 NHHYQM .aipwmmg B, B i g i mgxwww mg: Mwpmqsqo H -HTQJS' m sf SY' -a'hiiai'shHEm s Rss -R ss-gs sawn- ss awzzgaiss E Q Q gs E wa-Em Q asm an mamma sa gang mfqkwgsm nsfmgwin A Q in kwa m -HES M w-Sh H wing- Q B E m m H K ma W MQ v mg 1: :Mau as gwjfg ww as sf -.-,J anna ,., :,:- m Q , . . .. 5 E H ' W E., 71 E W av' was :. el-5 E ' E : E 7 - -1- M 5 E E5 B ::: :.- FL as - -s ka.:-5 Q E 2 ff+ k :.s g::::::-:-: '. wx - -A.: -X 2 5,H.1w5.- ' Q? m: Q gf as Q B ,Eh H W R Eng -f.fgjgX, E z.: :,: W .:. Q Q A W -- :.: .:. Q M :,: iw: :.: 1 W K K H M M W -gum L W- . ,::..--:E W --X bm .W mins gn W- S 53 We-Q1 -E sa PM 935 E H K , . , z y W ,K fair ! E jg Q QQ Q Q Q Eggs swim? E W W-,HERB EN I - a Q BESSEBERZ SSE 5 KEEREHH B H .:. 5:5 M' E I 1 .: F 1 Q , W , - , Hangs mx H 5 MQW? -:ins W W - E H F Q 3, Y I W ' 5 5 GEM M ny, E a . , - ' fi Qi 'QE 55359 ,mg wawwg Q g r gmgmgy g ...... . ggsswg gsjs - jug Q M M .W ,QR Qs Q 5 saw sa- E 1:3 wsu :H-2 E : gan ssgsagsx ma x mga w n mai naw . meg- an - K 1- 1.25 mwsM'A - a -.., ,-fu -, 2 in-g Q , W - W an M ,-:1.---,.,.:'E V1 '- -' g----:ri-:,. -,.4. 'GREEK-mgff. Q:'VEaQf M-H . fb E. 5 B E E M B E f. Q g H Q Q Q Q a- Q S mga f mga Q Q as Q Q Q n fs 5 Q Q Bm is E mmsmm Banya napa Q In SEZ gm ,li ma -Q awk Q an sw-M, H Q Q E. J-3 . ..-.- W 5 is W be . :-: 1 ., .q... ff W 'f,371,,LQE HS 'Mia mi 325553 ::,., 1gEssgEmwf? WzS Hag Q as A Q Q s- ma Q K figs H ms A Sggm qmxwm Q Q 2592.1 EZ E 55 :QQQEZ Q if Q -E -1135-Wg ie is sa I E f fi? M wg E N: Ex Q Ei-gk! as Q W HA EV Q .-.W E- ia M, Si r- :g: - ,sw -5 mi Q wMs:,mS.,s, 51 W 'jkgllsldllimwmw Wg ,E Q - W , A X M H H sf :wma Hn ss-,ww E msgmsmss me ix-mmsaxss 2 S E.. M ,. W: Bm Q KNEE mms sas 25215531 mssmzggkig m Q Q 'Eg - wma . msg EQ H. sz Swv Q fi. mamma ,fs 35215553 an-if wg. ,155 if a m:s mmww f B538 gm ms :.- 3. 352- -B PM H I Miss Q W , - -HWMSEQM 5 5, sa ,img M :.: www! 2 QW .E X E Haw? , W M 1, , if aw-EM M H: f. - age Q Q se a: I av n , - 5 Q .... W H: I 3 Q11 E gym, r M 1 ig: 55155 45 ag E-kg, E C gi 'zwmgsmmsai igggssswi slag, V E my .zy Eiag: Km wx N msmw- H Q Hqjggni H.-mam ma K Q :.: is aww Q SME awww ms M-Em-, gn H H Hmgsmfs-samsung wg Q 3 V Q Q aw amiga wsggn, gsm: Q - mums A , snags mms - 5522 A- Q .. My E ,..,. E N .E ggi-gEg2msQg 'KQM?gE5gM Ek ag as 1 ma ms Wm Em ss: E la Kg wg? Q,QQ.QQ.QQ.Q. M Q.Q. s -, 5 Q B Q S :-:-:,:-: -: 5 E E E 5 S W H W I 3555:-:-E :- - 5 - Bm ss-mnmwEMssgmsEsxnm m:Hm?ms Q n En.. Qs -::-:-: z.: 55885 'xv E 1 W-E msmgg W W :H EQWBHEHHEEO P H HRH? 2-an -1 E Q www-Eg gs .H ,4fswN- W u-- Q H f N TE Q Q Q , ------. W :.: - .. -:-:-:-:-: ---- ::: M w , .. SE E : A .f E E nm W . M -2- '- ' W : f:f-.- E -- ' ' M -.- E M W ., QW new .. -.., .. 5 gg .V Us E QELKQ ,,R.,., , gsm T E Emi 2-I E E, - .52 ,... K 5:5 ::? -'-' . 5:5 ' -'-1:ag- mklxs ,lm Ex my Q Q B :Qi i ll -W., M if H525 1 as g Egg 1 . 5. ww , . - M M M X f -.: 1.2 M-X .Ei .K ...... 5 '- img' V wma W X?-'iggik LM1 im 15 Ei 3:1 - U lfiia 3 55 fs-E2 f - Q L - .. 5 Q H mvnsmmss Efwmsn HEKEEHFEHE E 55 ni ggas Q HE wilw Q BM N 23 E E W M M , , M . . ...,. .. . Sgw Eggms Ng iw sggw ' E SS HV H nl S81 ' H ' '1- 5 as wg S amssxu. ,B ml . Q if-E, ,P 5 E Sf-- 3 Q H2 ?- A , KL Qi? Wx IK WHS ESS mail an 'Bi L, W R 2 1 gfimgg .. :.:.:.: E EEK mg f gig 5 5 ,H 52 1 25 E W M . H Q M- 'E - 1Qg,gsV 1- E2mgsg - gig H e 'N Q I 1 y ....,T,,,., L, . ,.,. .ggqzq .... , S N gx Hg.. - Qfvlf , 1 avian H QQ - Swag N:-:gps Q min wgmgn 'Esau man as Hamm H HW W Q :-: M E' mx, ami W. 55 En- - ::: sg.: Q, Q M A Q E : Q Baa. - - gf? Q Q Q gh H 5 5 Q F2 E 5 2 EY is K Q w Q .- S ':5.:.: .:.-:.: Jam M - gig: Q , W 1: W Q M H H5 Ek E LX f H M E 5 H Q L ' we eg mf Eg. if 5-'EEE .:. V - M - ii -W P dw , Q E K gags HBE ,JH QE EE Em H BW H E L m 5 H Bass C53 mg ff 95 2 2 2 2 H an Q is E W Q Em: Hg mfg? Q ji mfg 'Wg E 5 XLS -2- E S: . -s:...:: - Wa M mx E Highs E msgs: . . ..,. M E K A 1 mass? I E W4 x M m -215 Q H 1 W?-if ww ,JM .E H5 539 agggxmss fi' in '-LE?-5 5 H Zigi Q-sg my Q ENN ' Q . K ' B- .. E.: :' E .. :E: E mgmaxmmam ga mwgsnm E 5 ni an ss gay - E-E ---- H S-SEHK Sails if ,Egg 'ZBRQTHM QWQE saw H Q25 in mgg sws ,Q Q .. H -W5 H 2 f -- W- - SW E - H EQQ QSH ? SL- ms 2 gm KH 2 ,- -f:::i: - W M 5 ,, ,W E -1- ,.: ' Q53 H ..... . , 2.2 .... , .. FA - . H :.:.:. :.:. :.: :. - .... , . - ,., .,. H Q f H E ' Q N' Q if 3. BQ Z an 5 ss m QE 1 5' Q E if Wg may '--f5 2: 5 ---'- me .... -' Q5 E . N-BEQ QQQH My ,I E ,.,,.,.,. . .. :.:.:.:.:. E gg .,.,.,.,., Em Hymn awww N 22355 2 H--gawk H mgmamxznsswxs xiii? m ' Q sign A H H 5- 5 B 3 EW WSW-E-Q, Q, - awww N51 gigk 5 Ek If W H , gg W w We E EN :E E 9 H E saw ss 43 E 5 rf 'V 'A -v .gidulnlk an y 'mv 'ffl' xx 1, fig 5 Q , M' Haha A J, Q. 1. N 1' r ve 'Q' 1 .4-1 2 .5 'z h 2 L E. , 711 1 V, -+2 -.4 5 fr, '-317' I-f'-Q' wffj ag , - Mm Q p- -...,f-..-...5.- --V .,.,,- f -.T FYI . ,:,,,p, .lg GJ. 4? , . N as ... M J, 3 S17 'E' -X., . - ' . 1. . . ' , ..4-. ,Q , LA .-5 X Ae 3 ' X45 ,wif A ,xv I 5 ' ' ,-Hfiu 4,7 , ',:' 1 - ,xx .fix -v x vb 5 u- Cl:-Ab' , -1: - .,,,,f if? iw: ri M. A' via if-f' 1. f' 3.19 , fi ' SVN P14-.1 HL: f'x 'O' ' I Q LL, , kwa. -JZ 'M . L1-..'-:A .Qu Q-,:'5j951',d 4 -- -fH'- s 41 rr, .,lx..4...c.,. 1--A , x.NA ,mf E , P-X: vf'S -- ? x, -F-ff'-J ,. t 1 ,L Q, . 5 L - v ' . H iv --.iq Qi , 'x-.uwflj Q. Eg W H .' ,. T2 ey ,,' 'll 'T' TQ? Q Q 'I .5 L 1- vw- 7 ,, , - .4-. . jiri. -,nf X Y. gs. b. x:1:'le-.eI'Tg.,j , 13 1241146 9 ' ' AE ,, ' ' IR :fa-af' , fx .' .1 -:mm ,HC 2 'V ,. 73:1 u 1 1 1 n w 4 ax?-w 1.3 5 5 :5: gm 'X , xi: M ' -4 2 , ' S ?' f f . gs, M K 3.14.1-,f.. ,wa h V ,nm vi V if H x' vt 'f g? pi'l77'I: s'ltIS?lItf1?ifi7lI3lvt t c 'S . 'fwitff-12-'rm'f.+2ti'v ' - ' . ,:.-r, '1't2.Q3afj!':'1r ,- ,ith 1-9113756 ,,A, ,J . 1 F. p gqrgayqqtlql' Lffficl -I V etfsitfti--'saiwsyir -4. Ig -f+ f7:1 :-A 'I ' -.M if 1- . .22-1 I w g time c AQ , gg!- -'ta i A :E:fl2 '2. eff' . . lv.. ' ' l m ,V W , I A .Lr 'i: 5qE:r-- 'fn' tfiigiln' '- Iowa State ojjiczalbf achieves ' ' . I StdtUS 0 Ul'l,l'U8l'Slt-y' ee.e-' 1f51G'tff.,. .-'M -' x'?f,'z1'c, .m ' :gjggi Nga. sql ' -1., li 55- B -f I J 5:rLGiLu,.lf4gc'7'- ,,, l '? - A ajilf' 1-j'?':2'7i.:f HE'-ff7'f ','L,T.,3.1 ' ' 1: . . I .'He ' ' Iowa State was founded by the citizens of Iowa gg,.'.: , , 'E' I . g 'A +2 e:ii',.,.Ql4l in reSPOnse to the feeling throughout the M. 1'-. iQ . L '--e .. ' ' nation that the colleges and universities which Q , V . . 1 . ,-- .. wrff'-.11-ff re use. , . were already established on traditional lines were ,, ' A , ., - ,. yea gf 33.1 not meeting all of the needs of the people. f e 't , it'Q,rfi-f.,.ff . . . ff ' Q . :+Et -4 1 . fri?-Evil Americans believed that there should be a new ,g f , - -- s 1'5 it tiff ? 'fri We- . A iiifil, type of higher education, made available to fffff f- . . . 14' everyone at a minimum cost. This would teach 5. YIIKSU flxtgfltf W not only the classical subjects generally - Ai i +?f: ' fEZi+ t taught in the universities but also would educate 5,55 , , for other practical Helds where the wealth of ,1 Je . A 4. vi -Ji-. S3 ' nations is produced. After 101 years, it became evident that its name must be changed .. to Iowa State University if Iowa State were to continue to maintain the leadership position which it had held among the land-grant institutions of the nation. The word college was proving costly in maintaining an excellent staff and in competing for grants. Thus, realizing the need for a change, Governor Herschel Loveless signed the bill making Iowa State College officially Iowa State University on July 4, 1959. ' ,,... . , ON JULY 4, 1959, Governor Herschel Loveless signed the bill making of- ficial the name change from Iowa State College to Iowa State University. FOR ONE OF their half-time performances, the marching bancl first forms the traditional ISC, then corrects it to spell out ISU. . 'sv r 1, - 4: . I. M fg- . tv .- -aw ' ii I I s - i .. . -,f President fumes Hilton guides future of Iowa State President James H. Hilton has led Iowa State for seven years. Together with his administrative tasks and his responsibilities in planning, he has combined a warm, friendly personality. His sincere interest in students and student activities and his ready support have kept him close to the student body. Receptions at the Knoll, his home, after graduation are a final reminder to seniors of his interest in Iowa State undergraduates. President Hilton also works with the Board of Regents and other administrative oflicials in mapping out a program of steady progress and development, maintaining Iowa Stateis rank as an excellent institution of higher learning. PRESIDENT JAMES HILTON VISITS with several students m his office They are lfrom left! Terry Esbeck senator cf large Joyce Pullcm Panhellemc vice- 23 Administration aids president in developing significant programs Directing the growth of Iowa State University, formulating its policies and carrying out the day-to-day operations requires the loyalty, devotion and foresight of many individuals. The iive men pictured on these pages, holding the highest positions in the administration, direct their efforts toward these aims. The press of students has required an expansion of facilities, and construction on campus was the answer. Plans were made for a library addition and for a classroom building. A Metals Development Building was under construction. Despite a current decrease in enrollment at Iowa State, predictions and a nationwide trend demand ever-careful planning for the future of Iowa State University. The vice-president for business and finance, W Boyne H. Platt, is chief business officer of Iowa State. He is responsible to the president for management of all business and physical operations of the university. ' - f xr Provost James H. Jensen assists the president in the academic and general administration of the university. He serves as the presiding officer of the university during the absence of the president. 24 M7 M -M ,.-MLW' me wk -r 55 'ez QI'-.. In the newly created position of Dean of In- struction, W. Robert Parks is concerned with the methods of instruction, curricula, new educational programs and oFf-campus courses. He is responsible to the president and the provost. Registrar Arthur M. Gowan is general super- visor of undergraduate and graduate admis- sions and records. He works with the registra- tion, procedures and genera! curriculum com- mittees and is secretary of the graduate and general faculties. In his position as Director of Student Affairs, Millard R. Kratochvil works closely with students. His duties include working in the area of the student's extracurricular life and enforcing the rules and regulations of the university. Wgakyy X X A , P!! n, wk '1 :P wl-1 ju . 'f fjg mf... I-, u- x in ' 5 e asa: W 'TFFW' '- K QE'- ,f 2 . ' zur-A -. '-1-esiiiie Q ,, MW W 4. if WNW. M i ,IN , , ' 1 H H , N215 -V -1 viii W is W N. V, N 'fw15ffi'f '5 X ' Q eg .3 -sin? ve. , 4 N 3 1 L Y ' 1 swa ww H aewwwi 9,54 W w , ' 1 SAK 2: K F I I, fi, 1 f . V . - xvlb ,Af H1 ' x 3 215-?1 If ! ' ik f' u A 1 A. 4 ' K Qf , , ., A .55 Q y. I 'FX sl X gg 211'- i, . ff 4.3 ff. . Qlg flx, ! E '. L .H 1 Y 4145: 'I ' ', . , mf W F N ,4 ' bf' V A 3 .gi FL ' 'ikjf z ' , vim K f 5 V U , v-, 1, . 1' vga' . ' 1' WL F I 1.5 , , ' f - BQ - ' 3' eff., 'K 'Ld' YJ, T ISSN ,N :V , ,,p- h 3 ,fm,'?L E-, I '- Un.: ff? .V A , qw FAQS Serin-af-54f s'w'm. , ' F' ' 'xwf' Iffffi 2. qu., Ef lfmf , ,. i-Fw -vm: -1 -W V ' f A052123 ': I 5, W m W P-X ,K li, , It EJ:- QLW' '1 .. -3' Q fi 1 ' ' '- 1 lf'-1 1'L4':.QwJ.1f - ' ' . fy - .V W . - ffl,-lg? -,1':.,. ',-21 gin - K' L, 'J ' A . .'f'.i7fE' , , ,. 1-H224 ' ' H . ' fe: f f A . f -, - '- H 1-V: - , 1 . X J ,M I, M, ,,i', I A 1 Y A . I 5 - --1 .Yggbh . , ,W M V Naam, , 4, riff- gpg , Wfrg IL, ' , 1: -mf, Akb, W ww- V H .u V - - ' ' ' 'Q-, '- z 'sr' i-:-41512355 ,P , N .,, ' ' ' tw 341- A ,wifi -N1 --L , -::. A ' A . if! -- : l'!-Rf 'F' 3 ' 'T -uf ? - f -. ' if A Q- f g,w-xv . V 1 i-W 1 ' ' S! V4 M , ,sys Y PQ '7 , fi fb 2:4-F' J-X ,, 55 :izigk - W'W ' wffiiiizsfg'.'9?':R '4'g' 'ufggw ,.. A ,syrj I nf- A' ' W W . - - 4, - a-fa , ,, ,,,. fin P w!v,'45gQ?fgf:k rgr.-Q75 2 . Y . .mv .,f. ,-,M ' ' A , V . I N q:'+4.9f' , Q: 'Sf -L.-+1-n 'X3'i',3u. ' 10 M -' N-Wa 554513, ,- I 1, 'H' '5' ' 'f'i JM ' ' 1.-ew., fx- ' M' 1' ' N Libs xfiafx M V ' WWF f 5 M ' Y 'H f f Y hw' ' V. , ,,.-'3,sg,Q? '-T 1 1 .Q '--' miie '5 ,--' X x Q f , r' ffiiwzi-3' '-'if'U'f' , U , , VV I ,G my - , , ,A i. M 1 N 'x 'mfawggg -- ,1 . , , R , , , w,pzLa1ff'f' , 'Irv-Uh' ' .. W: --.--'1'23,: 1 mf ,, .W wg, 6. .. , 47 , College of Agriculture A unique phase of work in the College of Agriculture is the Center for Agricultural and Economic Adjustment. During its first operational year, Center activities included sponsorship of a conference dealing with problems and policies of American agriculture, feed-livestock workshops for farmers and economists and an economic conference-workshop for agricultural editors, all of which drew nationwide participation and interest. Worldwide attention was centered on Iowa State University September 23 as the university was host to Nikita Khrushchev, a party of aides, secret service men and an army of newsmen and photographers. The head of the U.S.S.R. and his party visited the swine nutrition farm where Iowa State research workers explained programs of research in swine management and nutrition. FORESTRY STUDENTS enioy the warm fall days even while in class. Here they go on a botany field trip around the cam- pus where the variety of trees is an excellent source of study. AGRICULTURE STUDENTS learn the principles of meat packaging by taking part in the ac- tual operation of the machine. DEAN FLOYD ANDRE, William Eno, president of the Crop and Soils Research Association, and Dr. W. H. Pierre, head of the Agronomy Department, discuss the recently purchased agronomy farm tive miles west of Ames. 28 df?-Q SENIORS IN landscape architecture spend many hours working at their drawing boards. STUDENTS MAJORING in industrial education train to be instructors in industrial arts, or to enter the trades and industry fields. il, , l lm,-A t College of Agriculture expands facilities to new locations Important physical facilities which have been added to the College of Agriculture include a new food processing building and a 426-acre farm just west of Ames. Acquisition of this farm will make it possible to move the agronomy research and agricultural engineering work to that location. Animal husbandry work will then be transferred off campus to the area vacated by agronomy research and agricultural engineering. The major opportunities for study in agriculture at Iowa State are agricultural business, animal husbandry, dairy industry, farm operation, forestry, horticulture, industrial education, poultry husbandry, fish and wildlife management, entomology, plant pathology, food technology and foreign trade and service. With his advanced scientific knowledge, the Iowa State graduate can face the future with confidence and security. DIRECTING THE POLICIES of the College of Agriculture is Dean Floyd Andre, who has wit- nessed greaf expansion in the program due to changing demands of the field. Ist row: Bragonicr, Marvin, Harris, Hartman, O'Mzu'a. 2nd row: Haber, Swanson, Bancroft, Fox. 3rd row: Acker, Lockhart, Pierre, Fitzsimrnons, Porter. f. 1+-. -' ,w 'iff uk .1 ,K Ha W +21 .52 5' -fi Q, -, ':f- E 1 :Tm 1, 1 V 5-5 sg Nj' .3 A x ii, . :ws Q-7: 1 - 1 NcQ ' 3' 2 4 - .,,, 1.. . ,. A fl 1 f'.:3EQA, E 5.--VV ggi ww 1 N w w vw w , .wyl 0 .-. -.L.,, f., iw 4 ' 'F , H Lf? Uf.'-wi ' ,, 'ig , :vis-A rg' rd 133- '. si, N- gps 1 ,1.,g,.,, my , W f ,rf igifg , ,ur ww- M , f m w ,fu X1 1 M ,,, - f Mw- W-,H fd ' fav? kwa yn fa: Q.. f, . T X wr 'ar w mem, 5 ,ze-:f ' mm j13x.iav , ' ' A :au mn, +.,,, Y !. 4 Y '4 ' E- ' ,,., ,W A4 . 55,4 .1-1.x VJ ' Nw, v .. L N Q w F: Q -t-?1 V 1: Jig: . :.,,.l:fg , 4 ' 1 4 g V- w, .,.'-.17 ' Q L - ff: -- 'A in ,, 4:21 55' ' 'V 'M W , aunt . Q , Q ..,,, , at E , .:,V .- 1,5 A 4? 2 2 gl ,- . . -m'9.w.'f. f-1 '7' ' :S .-K X. :.:,Q?a milk, ,.,. 2 SIM g f LW 1 1 gg,-,i73' :f . ge- ' gif , M xx Mi' .. , 1'F? ' -iw' w v .ld xii .Fi -'QLSW 'N ,L w M , ww-5 uf-445-1433, g- - l 'K 5.1. - -dv 1, n H6 I .e,n ,,4:i I ,MI , .r 1 5 J Q' ' il 3 . -xt gr ...av -g, ..,.. i.-'f U College of Engineering Freshmen in the College of Engineering this fall were the first' to begin their education under a curriculum revision. Under the new program students will take one year of basic engineering followed by three years of study in their specialized professional fields. The purpose of the revision is to offer a more flexible program so the faculty may better advise freshmen coming from varying backgrounds. TOM ROBERTS, engineering senior, operates a lathe in the mechanical engineering machine shop. ENGINEERING STUDENTS work outside as well as inside. Here Alden Lude uses his fran sif to give a line up to the chainman. P' XSS .Ns ,ff as . ii, i . 'X .- .1 'Nam fd. fkx, Q. 52 J i iii it Qs :Ee iw Q X. it ' ' ' 2054 ,git ff. . ' ii-A ' MEQQWQQWT. 32 99 ii ee. A ,V RUNNING A STEAM quality test is Jim Grey, a senior majoring in chemical engineering. ROGER HEISER, engineering senior, watches carefully the indicators of a pulse column. MICK MARLOWE, ceramic engineering major, operates an optical pyrometer, which meas- ures the temperature of the furnace. , , v . M5 na? ' , gg, :lilly 3s , ti' DR. GEORGE TOWN, dean of the College of Engineering, is responsible for directing the activities of The twelve engineering divisions. Iowa Stateis new nuclear reactor expands research facilities for graduate students Iowa State's new nuclear reactor, appropriately named Cy, was dedicated by Governor Herschel Loveless on November 18, 1959. The reactor is the only one of its type and size west of the Mississippi and will be used mainly by graduate students for nuclear research. The College of Engineering has twelve departments, nine of which offer undergraduate degrees, two offer graduate degrees and one grants no degree. Research is carried on at the Engineering Experiment Station. By approaching problems analytically and thoughtfully, engineering students emerge technically trained and ready to meet their obligations to industry and the nation. Ist row: Wolf, Hillyard, Town, Coover, Smutz. 2nd raw: Anderson, Patterson, Ekberg, Dodd, Vclinc. 3rd row: Murphy, Boylan, Black, Wulkup, Rising, Bonst. 'f,1 'sf' 7 ?1'f-- TT' ,rl1.f.'::.' ,f r. ' - ' V! TT- ,..'T,-:aV .5,p,,,t .: .aw ang., -15-if-3.3.-Hfvfgf-en-,,F,5ams 5. f 7 ' 1-T - H 11-jf'-7-v x T ,W 4 , 1, ge, 1 .iz ll 362: 34 mi l 33 -3:2 g xx 3- F Hi xxxxex, xx, WE' 5 -1 - Q. , H A 'x23?fL, 455 .M x y- '. 3: ' W ggi- 'Ux'1r. x 2 T fi . --i .B A wi: 1:1 A-fgxf-,fx E '5i4ga,Bx3g x L ,gg x xx x i L AE Z gg :xr Q UH x,::xx wafiffa x , wx YS? M, . .. V,A.W,, il! 3,5 112 ., xx xxxxfk if x x up x xx 'fiyg ,A X , ' 1 912 - xxx -M23 mm xxxxg in mx W ,xx a 222122, H xx ETF? ' ?3 is W ixxsqgggxg wi, xf-? 214' wx: mwxeisx wssvxss: 1: wx ,, .,,, .x Q ? . I E H mf ' 42.122 Y fx, 'xxx -EUS xxgxgx 2 K MA xg xx xx 5 11 x xxsfiwxx ' x 5352.511-M 'xxtiggix Q52 X, fxawx f -xl x 1. ,ar-5 1 E55 IIS, 'hi-if . Q f ,, M x 2 .3 -.? , 1 ' - G- 9 . ., Af x. 1- 1 xx-ff , K fbiif .W is .. ., CS: -. gg, A Q ,Y , ws ' x 11 is ' gg ww, - E W 'G ,225 ' xx 2 , Q iiifiiiwm A 'aT 'Y xxx.. ,mx ,Mi 5 l l., . A xx: STH ax. , , -9 5 P I Q 4,A K fisszzfeii' ' f x if? . 52:3 . ,E ,, uw fa ew We 35 . ..24'.2 5999355 Q i??Vi?xizg? xx 'xxx -F52 - x WT xx, x xxx- xx, xxrxxx 1 N ifm isfaiflxx 1153225322 fffc 1' 222 E, iii' x x my 2-xxx mx, :ex gg x img? xxx,, xi: HWY? 'lax K x- 'x.f'ax 15,1 ,,, K ,, W., ,153 fx., x Qfgvzm ' Vx ' ,ix xx ' 5 lxx. :II E li ' . L . - vi V 1' .viii . xfwxx-,fa ea - 559 'Wi A xxxx' ,:. A mn., x.s. X x uf M .x , M fggmf, Lx ' M ,Kxxxx ax, xxxxx H m I fuhon management tea room where student Home economics is the profession dedicated to promoting the Welfare of the family and its members. The freshman year in the College of Home Economics is designed to orient the student to college life and to lay the groundwork for general education. The specific curriculum does not have to be chosen until the end of the sophomore year. The various curricula in the College of Home Economics are planned to provide for personal development, for preparation to carry the responsibilities of homemaking and citizenship and for a professional career. All students in the College of Home Economics are eligible for membership in the eight departmental clubs. Home economics graduates are placed in a wide variety of positions, reflecting the diversity in areas of study available to them. Majors are offered in applied art, child development, food and nutrition, education, journalism, home economics and related science, home management, household equipment, institution management and textiles and clothing. IN APPLIED ART, students like Sue Long and Jan Timmerman gain experience in selecting home furnishings. WITH THE ADVENT of spring, Marilyn Ahlgren moves outdoors to do her sketching for a watercolor class. if X,1'j7 DONNA WALTER Jan Smith and Peggy Ticknor check every detail of the formal table setting they ve completed 'For cl meal management lab. 36 Home economics equqJs graduates for varied professions After two or more quarters of study in home economics, a student with a 3.4 cumulative average or above is eligible to enroll in the Honors Program. Each student is granted the opportunity to do specialized, individualized study. Several groups work within the college. Home Economics Council co-ordinates the work and activities of the various departmental clubs and carries on its own activities. Twelve students make up the Dean's Advisory Board which studies areas of interest to both students and DEAN HELEN LeBARON visited in India fhis . . . . year to try to work out a plan of cooperation faculty- Omlcron Nu and Phl Upsllon Omlcron, between the Colleges of Home Economics at . . . . Baroda University and Iowa State. national home economics honor societies, have chapters at Iowa State University. Graduates from Iowa State University are respected for their contributions to the dynamic, ever-changing iield. Ist row: Forkcr, Iippright, Liston, LcBnron, Augustine, Faltinson. 2nd row: Buchanan, Swanson, Warning, Rosenfeld, Hawkes, Gnrllcld, Beveridge. l t l 'F a -1- 1. 37 1 .f Uv Q, M -1 1' 'nh 'rls Y. H lu? ffl' 5:5553 4 . , , 'fs 1 ' r QW , 'ww-M5 A diff W m 1 'fn' L !?vm'i w .:'-,-ggw'-1 ,gff ' rg? 4, In . . . N , ,. asf- ff 1 X W If V P t .J r f -,1 rpm M1 'M .g. B 2056 Q. x rsm rm 5' ., ,. .14 Aer umyrhl' A-ul 'K' .4,. .51 'Raman 'SM 'fm Q. Y ,A 1 um ,, H Rs? 1, ' W , 2532 rf: aw E35 '51 .iw . Q? Q4 :Zum 3 51 ,al P E735 W if 2 asf-Q ' Mf55x?iZiQ Y Q vu wr? J, , , Ev Pi' 1552 1 , K ,, f li f 4. 1 'f1??'J, , . , ,WW-.Q-'F,'Q',,,i Magi? 192 W I F ,-1-2 ili--flx fff ' rg i?q:w42ga,3 QI,-. j ' gl' if ' JW' . 'LE-51,51 , ff L , I gfmf.-f,. 4::1. -,,,, ,., 'Q , , . 7Jf3':-Ufir, ' I' V 1 'nik-sl19'S2:f.':',,5,iTi'-3 ..--. - 1. A . -lj..'1,:,1lAi.'.fl.--H, ' ,........ , A ' pw-J., 1- .- ,I-v..':a yr: .N ': , 4 - ' 1 , 51 ,J . . ..., . ,X N, A- 1. ,ef,,,,.5 1 . -fy: :gg . - wx, 4- 1 E111 Q, J.. W . A ,ml 7 'i-P ,-' - ' ' '-1 , 9 '32 W, Aw cf La. E nl vf?z,n K M f 2 1 F22 . Ag,-,, f Q .. -3.1- ollege of Sciences and Humanities Education in the sciences and humanities gives the student basic knowledge with which to understand and interpret the complex aspects of modern life which he will encounter. He can become acquainted with economics, foreign affairs and human nature in addition to more technical pursuits. Many opportunities confront those trained in mathematics and the biological, physical and social sciences. Teachers, Writers, technicians and scientists are needed in classrooms, offices and laboratories. The broad background offered by the College of Sciences and Humanities gives the graduate the ability for service in his work and in his community. IN A BOTANY laboratory, Kenny Anderson studies the intricacies of c leaf cross section. DR. LEONARD FEINBERG, Department of English and Speech, conducts o discussion on one of the selections studied by o class in world literature. 39 EARL SIEVERDING watches the beaker closely for the correct reaction in an experiment he's conducting in an organic chemistry lab. ,. . ,,- 'Q J ' 5,15 1 ' ' 31- -- ,. ' , ,ti 1 4, - i , t ' R also Y 1 uw-Q F X , .wit V .:.'f sw STUDENTS IN A PHYSICS lab concentrate on a problem given them -to find an unknown resistance by using a Wheatstone bridge. IOWA STATE offers extensive training in the field of telecommunica- tive arts, including broad experience in the phases of television pro- duction. Here Don Sprague directs a closed circuit television show. I l ' Sciences and Humanities combine liberal, technical fields Science Council governs the student organizations and activities in the College of Sciences and Humanities. The members of the council meet to summarize student opinion concerning educational objectives and methods. Science Council sponsors activities for promoting closer relationships between the faculty and students and strives to develop and preserve a spirit of loyalty within the college. Students with outstanding academic records are eligible for participation in special study programs which stress DEAN RICHARD BEAR, head of the College of Sci- ences and Humanities, was recognized by science students this year by being made member of Lam- pos, science honorary. independent, individual work. Students who excel in both activities and in studies are recognized through Lampos, local science honorary. Through their broad educational and extracurricular backgrounds, graduates in the College of Sciences and Humanities are able to make significant contributions in their fields. lst row: Charles, Harris, Bear, Brngonicr, Mzxttcrson, Goetz. Zml row: Schrnmpfcr, Roy, Hinrichscn, Bortlc, Bzmcroft, X-Valker. 5rd TUIUJ Grant, Fox, Kchlcnbeck, Ebel, Quinn, Crockett, Edgar. . as , 5. 41 9 1 I I4 .. M B mi-N 13241 1 522:11 ' aaa , wwf 1 Q , 1 mms.. , Q72 view-. 1 vw ,, ww ,11 , 114411, 111143, 559 ' fifiiix , .M 1 Y , iissfw.. , uw. A.., i. V H' M 1 ' Q , .gmt he 1, 5:54 Y' ,za-we x? ww..-W1 ' .f , ,, ,--f' ffuig 1 x x 1 ' ' W,-mari Q , ,mm-W 'wmv 1 .f:,2f145J:1 1 nwwif' .,.f4.. - Lx rw --:K .WE mgzel M, iz K A A.. 4-j113fl1'f l. AQWSQAT' :- 5 AQ 155 --,, f:1ft'?- : V -M51f'21,,' - .. has 1 - , RL. ...nw-3 1-,rig fr ,, ,,-.,, ,e-QM 5 'U 1 QQQ NQ H Q.. ' '1 1 1 , Lsxxwxw - .,,, 'M , 'If 'fag V- ,,., 5 E- EA IQYQI. JV, V 12:s11111111 1 iM 'tr' 51:11 'Tiny we rf' College of Veterinary Medicine VETERINARY MEDICINE freshmen, James Lucas and Richard lkenberry, examine a horse skel- eton. The cat, who makes his home in the lab, seems quite disinterested in the matter. LOREN ELLIOT, animal caretaker at the College of Veterinary Medicine, examines one ofthe many cages in the mouse colony. Because Iowa State University is located in the heart of an agricultural state, the student in veterinary medicine has an excellent opportunity to witness his profession at work. The two-way radio system used by the field-clinic service communicates between the college and the farms surrounding Ames. This service saves the lives of many farm animals and is another valuable function of the College of Veterinary Medicine. Professional ethics and pride are instilled Within the men by an honor code. United by personal and professional respect, veterinary medicine students form the closest-knit college on campus. Their goals are high, and when attained, the men in the College of Veterinary Medicine become benefactors of mankind. 4 .V ig 43 VETERINARY MEDICINE studentst puzzle over a problem in a bacteriology laboratory, iust one of the many phases of study preparing the men for a career in the medical field. AGED BY the weather, this statue which has overlooked the Veterinary Medicine court for years, was created by Christian Petersen, well-known sculptor at Iowa State. ROGER NICHOLS and Keith Meissner, fresh- men veterinary students, discuss the intrica- cies of a horse heart. W 'Y E X Veterinary medicine plans building for medical electronics A new medical electronics building, resulting from a joint program between the electrical engineering and physiology departments, is in the planning stages. Construction is to begin in 1960. The building will be located east of the Science Building and will be used for study and research in physiology. Physiology is one of the six educational departments in the Veterinary Medicine College. In addition to these, there are hospital and ambulatory clinics, the Veterinary Medical Research Institute and the Iowa Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory. Students thus have the opportunity to observe the phases of veterinary medicine for which these laboratories are especially responsible. A minimum of two years of prescribed college ..... U3 H rn LQ Cl f-lu we rn O4 H1 O H sm Q- B ,... U3 U1 ,.. O 5 FP o PP D' cn 4 co ff cn H ful- E K4 G o D15 71' cn UQ FD I' Fi , E E fl -1 m O lst row: Getty, Ramsey, Swenson. 2nrl row: Kingrey, Bennett, Mora si-if HEAD OF THE COLLEGE of Veterinary Medi- cine is Decm I. A. Merchant, who directs the operations of the six-year Iowa State program. B W, ..,, , r..:sn--L- ,. , X - 4 DON HEGLAND, Phys. 6, goes through the first step in acti- vating a 'Furnace which aids in processing rare metals. Graduate students perform creative and vocational study Iowa State University has offered opportunities for graduate work to qualified students since its founding. Each of the five colleges has control of the graduate work of the students enrolled there. A special problem may create in an inquisitive student the desire to pursue his education further. This will lead him to become a candidate for an advanced degree. Today's specialized division of labor frequently demands that advanced study be oriented around vocational objectives rather than creative study and research. Professional degrees have been created to meet this need. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING graduate stu- dent Gary Davidson examines an old D.C motor once used to turn a Ventilating fan BERLIE SCHMIDT, a graduate student in agronomy, conducts an analysis in soil chemistry as a part of his advanced study in working for a masters degree V--M F t,.. ?,--, I fi ' V I 1 I r , I 1 , l l EMPLOYEES of Bell Telephone receive their diplomas after o short course in business ad- ministration, co-sponsored by the company and engineering extension. Extension links college, people to spread education, research benefits Iowa State's Extension Services carry the results and benefits of research to residents in all parts of the state. The Agriculture and Home Economics Extension Service tries to reach every farm family and also urbanites interested in agriculture or home economics. The program includes conservation of l natural resources, efficient marketing, youth l development and education, and community improvement. The Engineering Extension Service works along engineering and industrial lines. One project which the Engineering Extension Service helped start is a summer series of 30 television lectures on pre-college mathematics. The program will be conducted by the Mathematics Department, l and the extension service plans to do research on the effects after it has been completed. AMONG THE PROJECTS of the extension workers at Iowa State was this clinic held in Marshall County on the selection and care of floor coverings. is Immun WORKING CLOSELY with Iowa State's extension ser- vice are 4-H Club members throughout the state. Here some young men from Hampton are instructed on how to plan ahead for their college wardrobes. DALE WILLIAMS Icenterl, of WOI-TV, discusses new uses of eggs and their yolks with Leonard Eggleton, extension poultryman, and William Marion, assistant professor of agriculture. 5 Y . , ' 14 ie .b IZ -A Research investigates the unknown in striving to improve standards of living Iowa State scientists contribute knowledge in each of the research areas in which the school specializes. The school's international rank in agriculture was acknowledged when Russian Premier Khrushchev visited the campus. At the swine nutrition farm, researchers explained their investigation in swine management and nutrition. Also on campus a metals lab is being constructed. It will provide facilities for research in metals and their use in the presence of a nuclear reaction. MARGARET MCKINNEY, home economics graduate student, takes her place in a helium chamber, an ex- perimental apparatus used to measure body volume. ,lllllflllfi 5 ll'l'l::rl 1'Will 50 CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR Robert Rundle adiusts an x-ray camera before photographing a crystal. ONE OF THE four glassblowing technicians in the Department of Chemistry, Edgar J. Moore, prepares a piece of equipment with which graduate students will carry on research. 'Q in E1 f lm PP My YI SP5 Av! f-ln M -. rg :i i , M Qu NX, Egfr E X -5 1 Mil' N7 -a if -If -w .f V- -' 4 2 WE IQ L S ' E' 4' 53 1 , ,. , ww W ,, ,F K K ,I I fl 'S , sa' I. ig ff! 4 'K A my W, 1: aff? I , Ji? :Ag ww Ev 'Ig xr , A K- ' Qi. WY Q ' 1 -.Myer - . 5 ,A , if fa -L 1 1 A 4' 'Q f 1 Q ,gm 1 - . 42 - Y 15 Li VW if : I ' ,g. E ,- Y N ' A r i 'iw N N ga - - I, ? F ' 2 , f' ' gin W 9.3. E, ,H. 4 . Ya, x as x ,M H Z' K :Z-Hw.s,f,g , QM Lg ww ' LLLL fi 2 1- M W K' ,fs , a gf' Fx.. ' K-.. f- iam: 1,1 L 535, 1, , wi wk x, Y xx 4 vi Hx ffl! nf' ' T Busy tempo of campus life resumes as old and new students arrive and classes begin All too soon after Labor Day, nearly ten thousand students arrived on campus. Their coming quickly changed the campus from its summer lethargy into the hustle and bustle of the school year. Registration, as usual, was dominated by confused freshmen, Wondering which station followed Which. Many upperclassmen had registered by mail ahead of time in order to take advantage of one last glorious day of vacation. But the freshmen Werentt alone in one respect at least. All students, with the exception of those who attended summer sessions, were registered at Iowa State UNIVERSITY for the first time. The number of students registering Was down to 9,137, with the College of Engineering bearing the brunt of the decrease. But the smaller enrollment vvasn't evident. The Commons was just as full - until midterm Week at least - and the football stadium was even fuller than usual. And just as many pairs of tennies or desert boots shuffled through the autumn leaves on the miles of Walks to and from classes. WITH BOOKS, notebooks and supplies to be bought for every class, the book store is a particularly busy place during the flrst week of classes. DETERMI NED to take lt all In lust one trip this young man has quite a problem bn MOVING INTO a dormitory can be quite an ordeal, as this obllglng father soon finds out ,mm M., 5 'fu I 'Q nf Sabi as v N az ph .. n S Q E M M 3, 535 5? Wm ax ir - mimi 5 A ,ll f pa gg Q Q5 2 5 Exam? if 6. s f ,2 zzz lg i w 5- Eg 55 0 I Q -::-:,: ggi? O 4 f f 1 ' rx :Z ::::,::s.:g::. ,5:. A 5' fi? k ::f:.:.:.:::. 4 -:- :sas:,:5:1: A , x I 5 E55 si fs 1 s xr x s WI . f f 1 4 1 A 1 1 w 1 f, VW- - ..... qi., .... ., ., ,-1-af 1 '?'x I I H Q ,,'9-xg' V 'jx' ffx i v 1 V1 ,W Nl , 4 -llmamsf. in in L 6 Qs ww ' up ix i X -1 5 1 P WE- ELS ' . E 52' Z , W ' -' - . :sag ' , 'Y -' ........ l -1 ,,,V:, , :., A? -W .. ing! . .3 5' if-1 l i 'ph mf 'fl- .4 . FE. ., 'T' l -?' hw- 1-A. awp.. -- ,W , .., M V fa-V 5 , ,. V . ,Q-wr V 1. ,W .5 9 19' w,, v we . Ti .-T. mn E, . w NM Af' ' '95, ' -Ag A.. jf, J ,Q V f' 'gs - . A ,if Jw. -1 H,-' 2,1.5iQ,f v-f 4 ' wfzf 1 'N R N- . ? X ., 3-'YJ' . 1 in ' ' I W- ars.. if ' Q A' Ui -:. 1'x-- xxx 53- ?f' I - JWZQQ- V if-Q.-N Q 4, f f, . FF-1 5,9-. N . U E ' I ' LM 'Sl .N l i .. YYIN X , , . 'QJg1 -v4 ! , g X 1 f ,W U45 STUDENTS ARE stamped upon admission to the first social event of the school year, fall quarter's Registration Dance. THESE MEN CERTAINLY aren't trying to hide their motives in coming to the Registration Dancep even Cy seems to be in on the fun. Fall activities include Harvest Ball, Greek Week, open houses and receptions Fall quarter started off with a flourish of open houses, mixers and receptions. The annual freshman mixer found upperclassmen posing as freshmen to meet the new Coeds. Fall meant football to both new and old students, and the seasonis opener found many Iowa State students migrating to Drake to cheer the team on to a 41-0 victory over the Bulldogs. The next weekend, fraternity and sorority members celebrated Greek Week with tapping for Gamma Gamma, the Olympics and a dance. Ann Erickson and Jim Bunning were chosen king and queen for the fraternities. With autumn in the air, the College of Agriculture sponsored the Harvest Ballv at which Sally Haydon was announced as queen. DON SHAW and his band provided music for Harvest Harmony, an annual tall dance sponsored by Agriculture Council. MEMBERS OF Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota, music honoraries, presented the Kurt Weill operetta, Down in the VaIIey, in Mc- Kay auditorium early winter quarter. THE IOWA STATE SINGERS, directed by Prof. Robert McCowan, present one of their numbers at Club 2000, held early fall quarter. ACTING AS hostess at the faculty reception held every fall is Mrs. Wayne Scholtes, presi- dent of the Faculty Women's Club. I I I I I I I - ' II II II I' 'II 4 ., ti 5 SNOW FENCES erected to keep spectators off the procession's route proved to be more of a challenge to some than a deterrent. 3 'vt ENCIRCLED BY a solid wall of security agents, President James Hilton greets Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev during his stop at the home economics building. Premier visits campus in fall . . students show football spirit at pep rally and migration Iowa State students got a first-hand look at security precautions when Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev visited the campus Sept. 23. Curious students and townspeople lined campus avenues to catch a glimpse of the premier. Khrushchev and his wife stopped at MacKay Hall to greet oflicials and tour some classes before leaving the campus. Students again turned out in crowds for a spontaneous pep rally before the Missouri football game. Many of them even journeyed to Lawrence Kansas to support the Dirty Thirty at their migration game. ONE ENTHUSIAST received a free ride through the Commons as students gathered for a pep rally before the Missouri football game. ,R 1-'f22.4 -14, if ,, 11 H.. , X H wt ' e .'f.'-.,Ql:1,,p , 'Q .., .fflygw ,111 t ti tg '52 it it it ' N , . V ve.:-'21 Q ifjlnwil il it WZ ll ll ' ' H ll ii ' l' HOPING FOR a Missouri victory, students con- gregated in the Union and later held an en- thusiastic snake dance in campus town. 5-s... 3' Q1 JEANNINE REEDER and Judy Hamilton encour- age students to attend Iowa State's migration game with Kansas University October 31. I'10l1Il6COII1il1g . . . Monday morning of after viotoryg gracious quee FRAMED BY THE glittering brass instruments of the bond, this perky mciorette strikes a pose for the Homecoming game spectators during half-time show at Clyde Williams Field. 58 nd court outweigh depressing weather Although the spirit of Homecoming had invaded classrooms and residences much earlier, Homecoming did not officially begin until the Pep Bar-B-Q Friday night. The coach and team appeared at the Bar-B-Q for the first time in four Years, and enthusiastic reception FLAPP.ERS BRING back the Cl'1C1l'leSfOl l at H18 Roaring Rally , theme forthe Pep Barbeque. was only one of the many they were to receive during the Weekend. The crowd was also excited as it heard the announcement of the queen, Marjorie Waage, and her attendants, Nancy Starbuck and Mary Morony. Other presentations made Were Cy,s Favorite Alum, Carl Bluedorn from Waterloo, and the introduction of the ,34 football team, back for a reunion. GENERATING enthusiasm for the next day's Home coming game are members of the cheer squad. STUDENTS, ALUMNI and guests turn out in full force for Friday night's Pep Bar- beque, featuring the presentation of 'I959 Homecoming Queen Mariorie Waage. s WITH THE SCOREBOARD displaying the final First win since 1953 elates crowd as K-State loses, 26-0 Despite the cold weather, the stadium and additional bleachers were nearly filled on Saturday afternoon. Cheering and yelling, chilly fans watched Iowa State's 'gDirty Thirtyv score four touchdowns while the Wildcats from Kansas State were unable to carry the pigskin across the goal line. The crowd was thrilled with the thought of the iirst victory since 1953 but disappointed at the disappearance of 5,000 cards which were to have been used in the halftime entertainment by the band and card section. The cards were later found in the East Stadium rafters, but the culprits were not apprehended. After the 26-0 triumph and a victory rally, alums and students found their way back to residence open houses, reunions and coffee hours. Saturday night many students celebrated by totals of the game, students leave the stands dancing to the music of Les Elgart at Reflections with the prospect of a Monday vacation. AFTER IOWA STATE'S 26-0 win over Kansas State, cheerleaders and Cy lead fans in shout- ing their praises for team members. . N n 3 I V. . gp.. .Et , J SOME OF THE MORE energetic enthusiasts start a snake dance on central campus, but it appears that the maiarity prefer to watch. APPEARING AT the pep rally, President Hil- ton also had words of praise for the Cyclones. ALMOST HIDDEN by the band, Homecoming Queen Mariorie Waage and her escort, Denny Shewchuk, proceed down The field for the queen's presentation during half-time. , , ,,,V ,tu ., H- - V '- - 'Y - +- SEVERAL of the younger spectators at the game appear to be a little dubious about Iowa State's lead over the Kansas State Wildcats. -' giiidlvl .l ,Tee ' fgmf, . ALUMNI CHECK the bulletin board for famil- iar names of other alumni who have regis- tered to take part in Homecoming festivities. Alums attend festivities, LEAVING THE STAGE at the Pep Barbeque are Athletic Director Gordon Chalmers and Dr. Don Theophilus, a member ofthe 1934 team. ii- A COFFEE HOUR was held in the men's gym nasium after the Homecoming game for visit ing alumni of lowa State and faculty members see winning displays by Phi Deltfs, Kappa's, Stevenson, and Birch Yellow mums, the iight song refrain, returning alums. . .all were ingredients in making Homecoming a time of nostalgia and enthusiasm. But the overcast, wet sky and heavy wind did not fit the traditional picture. As the number of days before Homecoming decreased, the bad Weather increased until on Friday afternoon many residence members found that the lawn decorations, on which they had Worked hard indoors, disintegrated when they were moved outside. Some were reconstructed, but the wind and rain damaged others beyond repair. Friday afternoon the judges viewed the displays, and Winners were announced that evening at intermission of Casino, Union Holiday. First-place winners Were: fraternities, Phi Delta Thetag sororities, Kappa Kappa Gammag MRA, Stevenson Houseg and WRA, Birch Hall. MARJORIE WAAGE, Iowa State's 1960 Homecoming queen, has a big smile for the photographer as she watches the Dirty Thirty chalk up a 26-0 win over the K State Wildcats. AFTER A LONG DAY of activity, tired feet seemed to be the rule rather than the ex- ception at the Homecoming dance. D TICKET SALESMEN were at their posts early in the morning to encourage Friley Hall men to attend Saturday night's dance. -QA SPOTLIGHTING of the manger scene re-em- phasized the traditional flavor of the fourth annual Christmas Festival of Music. Traditional music, tree lighting ceremony ojicially open Christmas season Heralding the Christmas season at Iowa State was the traditional tree lighting ceremony on central campus. As melodious carols by the Iowa State Singers wafted on the air, President James Hilton threw the switch that lighted the myriads of multi-colored bulbs on the majestic evergreen. A newer Iowa State tradition is the Christmas Festival of Music. Iowa State Singers, Festival Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band and Modern Dance Club combined to give the fourth inspirational Christmas concert. Much Christmas caroling between residences, the IFC Christmas party and the Christmas Balli' ended the whirl of activities. THE INTEREST of these youngsters at the Christmas Festival is captured as the spot- light falls on the impressive manger scene. A TRADITIONALLY LARGE crowd gathers in front of the lighted Christmas tree to listen to the seasonal music of the Iowa State Singers. AFTER MONTHS of individual and group rehearsals, members of Iowa State Sing- ers, Festival Chorus, Symphony Orchestra and Concert Band present the annual Christmas Festival of Music to two full audiences in the Armory. 65 A GUEST on the lowa State campus for the Nebraska game, Meredith Willson leads songs from his Broadway hit, The Music Man. WILLSON DIRECTS the crowd in sing- ing For I, For S, Forever, a song he wrote for Iowa State five years ago. 'lpgm IOWA-BORN Meredith Wilson, composer of The Music Man, directs the lowa State band in playing Till There Was You. Cultural air pervades campus as musicians, dancers, actresses display talents Guest artists and faculty members created a year-long atmosphere of culture on the campus. Before school was three weeks old, Social Bureau had brought pianist-comedian Henry Scott to the campus. The color of Spanish costumes, the rhythm of clicking castenets and the fast, flashing technique of the Spanish dance entertained an Armory audience when the Roberto Inglesias Spanish Ballet performed as part of the Artist Concert Series. Youthful guitarist Pete Seegar gave a program of folk and spiritual music a week later. A football audience enjoyed a program of tunes by Meredith Willson at halftime of the Iowa State-Nebraska game. The Iowa-born composer of The Music Man led spectators in singing For I, For S, Forever, which he wrote for Iowa State five years earlier. Broadway star Julie Haydon showed her acting ability when she did scenes from The Glass Menagerie, The Time of Your Life and Shadow and Substance on November 13. JULIE HAYDON, Broadway and Hollywood star, presented The Realm of a Critic to cm lowa State audience on November 13. WIVES OF JAPANESE students demonstrated the art of tea drink- ing at a centuries-old Japanese tea-drinking ceremony, an event sponsored by members of Cosmopolitan Club. I 'Q' 153 .li it ti,gi:. .N K,-., H M - f '- . . e tw if N S W . gg, .. 'W , be .f.fesis5,, M 3 Q Mirjipgl ME: m:f?EE 'f 15, tr' , e ' at gf WF ' M V H 'asz44.s,w , -4 Y .513 Q f? S i 3 l 1 if ' S ,Ali PIANIST AHMED JAMAL, appearing here on February 5, made a hit with Iowa State stu- dents in his interpretation of modern iazz. ARTHUR SCHLESINGER, noted historian, spoke to Iowa State students early in the year on current American domestic problems. PETE SEEGER, well-known American folk song artist, came to the campus during fall quar- ter to entertain Iowa State students. r I3 HENRY SCOTT, called America's first concert humor- ist, went through his hilarious antics before a cle- lighted audience at Iowa State on September 29. Current events, literature and music discussed, performed by local and national figures Thought-provoking historian Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., discussed the implications of the technological revolution upon the age. I-le asked whether America could stand abundance politically or whether the luxury would soften the country. Also winter quarter, internationally-known marimbist Vida Chenoweth was soloist at the Symphony Orchestra concert. The Artist Concert Series brought another musical program to the campus in February. The Bach Aria Group, including Eileen Farrell and Jan Peerce among its four soloists, presented an all-Bach program. Weekly events throughout the year included Books and Cokes and Film Theater. A faculty panel summarized the week's news and answered questions on recent happenings at News Forum, a winter program carried on into the spring upon general request. HENRY SCOTT's performance was 'Full of sur- prises, ranging from pantomime to the spoken word, from subtle satire to riotous humor. DWIGHT KIRSCH, artist-in-residence, posts one of the paintings he selected for the Focus dis- play, American Art Today and Yesterday. ANNA RUSSELL, called the worId's funniest woman, appeared here during Focus. 70 TRAINED AS a serious singer, Miss Russell poked fun at the grand opera. Second annual Focus program salutes fine arts with music, drama, dance Painting, music, drama, literary criticism and the dance were brought to the campus the first two Weeks of spring quarter for the second annual Focus program, Iowa Stateis salute to the fine arts. This yearis program included the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra with Edouard Van Remoortel, conducterg James T. Farrell, novelist-criticg and a three-day holdover run of Laboratory Theatreis production of 'The Drunkardf' The two-week program also offered the Boston Opera Company's rollicking production of the comic opera, Voyage to the Moonvg puppeteer Peter Arnott's presentation of Dr. Faustusvg Dance Portraits, by Daniel Nagring and a recital by comic songstress Anna Russell. Another aspect of Focus 1960 was an exhibition of paintings, American Art Today and Yesterdayf selected especially for Focus by artist-in-residence Dwight Kirsch from artist- dealer galleries in New York. Kirsch gave several talks and a lecture for the program. MISS RUSSELL's talent for mimicry I her cl favorite with Iowa Staters. AT DRESS REHEARSAL, Daniel Nagrin goes through one of the numbers he performed in his appearance during Focus 1960. A MEMBER of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra visits with two young admirers after the concert during Iowa State's Focus weeks. amz... A- DANCER DANIEL NAGRIN, leading soloist in Broadway's Annie Get Your Gun, displays perfect balance during the dress rehearsal of his program of Dance Portrait l 71 MEMBERS OF THE Kingston Trio, Bob Shane, Dave Guard and Nick Reynolds, chose this year's four Bomb Beauties from pictures which were sent to them of the eight finalists. Kingston Trio selects four women as Iowa Statefs Bomb Beauties The women pictured on these pages have been chosen as the Bomb Beauties of 1960. They were chosen from candidates nominated from every campus residence on the bases of beauty, grace, poise and charm. The women attended two teas, the first in the Union and the second at the Phi Delta Theta house. At these teas judges circulated around visiting with the girls and rating them. Pictures of the eight finalists were then sent to the Kington Trio who chose the final four. These Women Were candidates for Veishea Queen of Queens. JAN HANSEN, Marilyn Burnap and Lynn Rundell, all candidates for Bomb Beauty, visit with one of the iudges at a tea at the Phi Delta Theta house. 72 ,wi f'X -W KQJN. ,alt . 'sh- Janice Hansen Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi ww- CD IS SD 'S O B U 'F' in li P-I ,... 'S cn l l 1 l v 2 :gwr --, .wi Q V , ,' 1 J? QEQESBW WHHQZI h 12222 ' , 1 V ,ma affix 'Fife' .,a..u.. .. 'Jw mv.. 7' wi? S23 X SMR 'Z'-may W xx J 1, , , Q,-.. Mary Ellen Walsh Kappa Alpha Theta Mar ' Y? i ly ll B ll r 11 a p Kappa Alpha Theta 73 Sharon Cose Oak Hall 1 1 9 , W Q f I Ei! an ,H . ,km Kay Dakins Oak Hall Wi!!! 4 Nw... ...av-, mg'-A V .. ri- zmz. ' Ann Erickson Gamma Phi Beta Linda Rundell Kappa Alpha Theta 77 ONE OF the almost 3,900 votes cast in the all-college election March 16 is thrust into the Cardinal Guild ballot box. PREPARING FOR a long evening's work, Guild members pour out the ballots which will de- termine who will till the positions in next year's student government. Student body president elected . . Sandberg chosen as president of Womens Day events Student politicking began late winter quarter as plans were made for the third annual all-college nominating convention. Getting their names on the ballot as a result of the convention were running-mates Ron Bern and Marlyn Jorgensen, and John Heath and Ross Marshall. Unsuccessful at the convention, Bill Dalgetty and his runningmate, Dave Voltmer, petitioned on the ballot with a record-breaking 3,100 signatures. Other less publicized positions also to be filled in the election were Cardinal Guild Senators, and Union Board and student publication board positions. After a series of handbills, signs, gimmicks and talks, 3,897 students voted March 16 to choose Dalgetty as president and Voltmer as vice-president On Womenis Day Winter quarter, Ellie Sundberg was elected president. Speaker at a convocation was Miss Mary Kimbrough, national president of Theta Sigma Phi, Womanis journalism fraternity CARDINAL GUILD members worked long into the night counting votes to determine the holders of next year's all-college positions. vv f- X 1 XF . fy' l . Q TRYING OUT the desk she will occupy for a day, Ellie Sundberg, president of Women's Day, visits with Millard Kratochvil. ,df T fs.,.,,, 1? 'Y W -if-cr. . , like BILL DALGETTY and Dave Voltmer, new stu- dent body president and vice-president, are congratulated on their clear-cut victory. WOMEN'S DAY PRESIDENT Ellie Sundberg, chosen by senior women voters, arrives at her office to tclke over the clay's responsibilities. 9 Q K J if 'Y nm, ui? ew? ' Q25 Sf 1 ' we GUILD WITH THE EXCITEMENT of the elections over, the ballot boxes, shoved into a corner, present a forlorn picture, 79 Humor contributes light touch to winter quarter at Varieties, Blast Relieving the pressure of winter quarter, three student-planned events tempted students away from their books. In Varieties, one less performance than usual meant keener competition to qualify. The Sweepstakes trophy went to Phi Delta Theta for The Yo-Yo Manf a takeoff on The Music A carnival atmosphere helped the Blast raise 81,300 for Campus Chest. The prize went to Birch Hall and Pearson House for their booth La J ambej' which MEMBERS OF WEST LINDEN and Lange House took in 700 ten-Cent tickets, ' combined eH:orts for their booth at the Blast with the theme, Dunk the Hunk - Dip the Dish. ONE OF THE features of this year's Blcst was a Miss Legs contest. Here the hooded finalists line up to be voted on. HONORED AT the Activity Carnival were King A TRAMPOLINE exhibition was one ofthe fea- Vinnie Brewer and Queen Joyce Rice. tures of this year's Activity Carnival. iv-iw' lb- V' ' ' S' 'T .. . . ' H V' iiifiis, ,, -i ur it W, ' , JL.1 , ,: ,. ,. . .- ' ll ' ' Y in ' THE DISCOVERY, a pantomime about a hobo who regreted the discovery of a magic wand, was East Linden's Varieties skit. PATSY BATTEN and Charlott Sorenson take the foreground in the Alpha Delta Pi Varie- ties skit, a take-off on Swan Lake ballet. BETA SlG's did a satire entitled Robinl'1ood, for Varieties, in which Guild spies took the place of the original happy clan. 'AF . .. :Lt , ' 'qgs .. t V -ll -fip 6, l f. . .. .V Y, . ,- -4.- E lin, , i F . ww' ':g,-'. , 2 e gr Z 34?-5 1... was F - Q. i, ' , wr. YM! l A t . f Selig ' pw .. .w ,4 V 'C f'-is ' ff? , , f,, -- Q. Kimi. Students move outside as spring finalbf reaches campus Spring quarter began with a series of snow storms that made students think that the central campus nickname, Little Siberia, was no joke after all. Campus elections, Dames Daze, the Military Ball, and nearly half the quarter had passed before spring really began to show its colors. Then students began spending less time in the library and more time sun-bathing and picnicking. During spring quarter a major improvement project got underway in the middle of the campus - the dredging of Lake LaVerne. The workings of the big machine and long pipes provided a real heyday for photographers and sidewalk engineers. GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Bob Richards visits with several students after his appearance at the convocation for Men's Leadership Day. WORKMEN engineer the big improvement which took place on central campus during yu' . ,hp lf: , si, 'KM ' ' A ., Y , , p . YK- H -- ,...:.., f M , I .g g 3-2 .--,,4-.L ,qu I, f' . ,e. - - - ,-gigs iw .. ' fi i 55R, , , . -gi li . 'azz the spring, the dredging of Lake LaVerne. TWO SWIMMERS make the biggest splash possible for their comedy sailor number in the spring quarter's Naiads performance. BEING ESCORTED through the long arch of Sabres by Gover- nor Herschel Loveless is Ann Erickson, Military Ball Queen. WHEN WARM WEATHER finally does arrive, students mi- grate from the library to the lawn to do their studying. ,, -.Q-1S.,.-ll.p QT A -gif .5 :3ri5s,Q.Q,-,..:,-Q.,, .4- fl'b.af rf ,- SWL! jig, s i , y its axial, -1, HIGHLIGHTING VEISHEATHON festivities, Dar- lene Mote turns over her crown to Veisheu Queen of Queens Karen Johnson. Veishea . . shows Iowa State's education, talent, beauty Veishea is Iowa Stateis spectacular way of showing itself to the people of Iowa. The thousands of visitors - alums, prospective students and friends - change Iowa State with its casual, easy-going atmosphere into a busy, crowded park. This years early dates, May 7, 8 and 9, brought overcast skies for most of Veishea and a drenching, damaging drizzle for the parade on Saturday. 84 5, , . NRE TODAYS DESRNS l I I 'Kilff - - in 'ze-fa A 'L l... l 2.3.51 X25 EEE :-V 'W S VEISHEA QUEEN Karen Johnson ond her es- cort inspect cl fabric display at the Home Eco- nomics open house. THIS YOUNG VEISHEA visitor seems to be more interested in o display of furry duck- lings than in the more technical exhibits. STUDENTS EXAMINE cu model of o space sat- ellite exhibited at o Veisheo open house. 1-en'-if. L.: ,Lf , . tl 1 '- E.. Ei?-71 85 STUDENTS TAKE A BREAK from their float- building activities to attend the Sweatshirt Ball, held in the Union on Thursday night. Casual events entertain students. . . excitement reigns at tapping With classes over at noon Thursday, Iowa State students were prepared for the opening of Veishea Prof. Ira Schroeder gave a carillon concert as crowds gathered around the Campanile that afternoon for tapping, the first event of Veishea. The robed members of Mortar Board and Cardinal Key circled the crowd as they searched for the students to be tapped. When found, new members received the cap of Mortar Board or slap of Cardinal Key to tell them they had been selected. After tapping, many of the spectators moved across the street to Lake LaVerne where the canoe races were getting underway. Outlandishly-garbed residence members guided canoes around the race course with only pledge paddles for propulsion. That night, Veisheathon included the appearance of Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Clark Mollenhoff, who spoke to the crowd on the importance of the newspaper and criticized apathy toward government LOOKS LIKE a little confusion on Lake LaVerne as en trants in the Veishea canoe races take the fatal spill CONTRASTING REACTIONS of both tears and smiles come as Jackie Andre is tapped for the highest women's honorary on campus, Mortar Board. ON HAND FOR tapping is Clark Mollenhoff, guest speaker, who stops to talk with a new Mortar Board member, Mary Lou Pierce. ' It ,U 1 L A J' pri 1 . es. 1 5 ' M 'U SURROUNDED BY cheering fraternity broth- ers, Bob Bartley, one of the senior men tapped, is congratulated by Ron Baukol. HUDDLING ON THE BLEACHERS are the loyal fans who stuck it out to acknowledge the ef- forts of the students who spent long hours planning and working on their Veishea floats. THE STATELY color guard of the 'I959 Vei- shea parade appears to be undaunted by the drizzling rain which continued all morning. DELTA SIGMA PHI's Alice in Wonderland float captured the Sweepstakes trophy by featuring realistic characters from the well-known fairy tale. Parade goes on in spite of rain . . . 'lfllioe in Wonderlandj' float wins sweepstakes trophy Rain, rain, go away. . was the theme of the float builders as they saw the damp, grey sky Saturday morning. But the rain stayed, blending together the blue, greens, reds and whites of the crepe paper, and matting down the the tissues meticulously woven in chicken wire. Few floats survived the battle, but in good showmanship fashion the parade did go on. A thir1ner-than- usual crowd showed its loyalty by huddling under umbrellas, newspapers and other improvised protection to watch the floats and bands go by. Sixty-four residence floats presented their interpretations of the parade theme, Island Travelf' An eye-catching Alice in Wonderland float with characters from the Lewis Carroll tale won the Sweepstakes trophy for Delta Sigma Phi. Divisional winners were Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freeman Hall, Noble House and Beta-Epsilon Ward. Later in the day the open houses showed the educational and professional opportunities offered by Iowa State. High school students saw Iowa State on Career Day, when they were taken on tours of the open houses and treated to a barbeque lunch. At the horse show spectators saw horses in 17 classes compete for over 51,500 in prizes. framework of their Veishea float. BEGINNING WITH a series of traditional all- night work sessions, students construct the FOLLOWING THE JUDGE'S instruction to trot her horse, this pretty entrant in a three gait cIass of the Veishea horse show has high hopes of winning the blue ribbon. 89 Given under roof for first time, Stars Uver Veishea presents 'Annie Get Your Gun, Broadway and Shakespeare were both represented at Iowa State during Veishea. Stars Over Veishea, moved into the Armory but keeping its traditional name, presented Irving Berlinis Annie, Get Your Gunf' Sparkling dialogue and well-liked music kept the show moving along. In a more serious vein, Iowa State Players put on The Taming of the Shrewj' the rollicking farce telling the story of Petruchio and Kate. In addition to their talents of acting and directing, students showed their talent for creative writing at Veishea Vodvil. Four winning skits from Varieties were woven into a Gaslight Gaietiesv theme. In-between acts were interspersed among the skits. The Vodvil trophy was awarded to Kappa Kappa Gamma for its humorous portrayal of bright babies and degree-minded ONE OF THE MANY -workers behind the parents in Pammel Placef' The last event of scenes of.SOV studies his script to be sure he UCh'eVeS WS' 'he Hgh' effect In l'9hf 9- Veishea was the dance, F1ambeau, Saturday night. Count Basie and his band kept the dance floor crowded as they played their music with a beat. lN A SCENE from SOV's Annie Get Your Gun, Annie Oak- ley displays her aiming ability to the disbelieving onlookers. 90 ANTICIPATING THEIR own entrance onto the stage of the Armory, some cast members seem to be mentally going over their linesg others visit with each other unconcernedly. SEEING THAT EVERY member of the SOV Annie Get Your Gun cast has the proper costume is quite a iob. Here an actress surveys the unending work of the costume crew. Graduation . . . stately procession ends four year interlude THE LONG LINE of Home Economics students descends from the stage - each woman with a Bachelor of Science degree in hand. Due to a change in the college calendar, Iowa State had no June graduates in 1959. Instead, 1200 students were graduated on Friday morning, May 29. For most of them, it was the climax of four years at Iowa State. . .give or take a few quarters. Donning caps and gowns, they took the final steps leading them away CE fi' V 92 from the student's life of Union labs and three-month summer vacations. During, the week before graduation, seniors enjoyed many events planned just for them. Senior ducats gave free or reduced admission to recreational facilities around Ames. The traditional cap and gown ceremony on central campus featured Dr. Alvin Rogness as guest speaker. For most graduates, the final event of their college lives was a presidential reception at The Knoll. AFTER GRADUATION, parents form a long line at the Knoll to greet President Hilton. THE PROUD PARENTS of lowa State graduates receive credit too, as they are congratulated by President James Hilton and his wife. AS A CLIMAX to their years of study, graduating seniors gather in the Ar- mory with parents and friends to receive the long-anticipated college diplomas. - T 59 rw-tt? , ez., 'fd vga r QT' ' 'J , .4 AWJ,-fq , iv' 'air V 1 4 ,' 1, 1 ' ifi' Wi' 'A-ff: wif 1 1.1 H 'Ui ' ,f H S Qf 1 My N EEXEFL W m . if I x HE sz Q miss Swag H S S wgfshgifwww 1 . M H -HM if ,Q wsswgs H as Q1,,H1mA WE E Hmmm Q. pg Q HM mfmlmwm E My S-mfwiksw NXSNMJ'--'Sm,13,-mi-M KQW'L1Jm!.W HX 11 N:-K E5 2-:iw-Fw P11 ji Q sjfi 5.13. H: 5 wwimg .Qi-'mf RENEW 'K X 'HETQQ ' nl W ff Xl, N. f W.' A ,H I W 'T M wtf ' if' ,H ,T W Wg WWW Wf 1, ' . W . , W W1 W ,. W . W WMJ'M W W.W I. ,,.gWWM W M W wifi , W N95 EXW W M M ,WZ 3, Jw j. ii . . ri'f?5'iiiJ W 'M -J. V4-.453 S 1 -- Qffiilif uifir - f :Je my-fifg ' iv ixiw W A Q If ww-2225 1wL.W:W - - M W -..fWr,f . fQWv W. Q: Jjxff 5 M ' - '- jjj W A x Jjgx W - M M W4W'M WWW., WWW 1 W ..-- W. M -, M Wf- ::W. Yi? fw- f WVR., W W W MW. W M nga. MX -M, Mg: W-fl fn Wfcgw. 1- N W? Wm,,.,BL.W WNW, Q-n.WiQW -'W. WM gig W.W ,. . www W: . KQWXW W. ., M M . X' M ' 'J W iqwjj-5554: W-M .,Q,?,.,W W. .,,W,W..M. W..,,W4xM: M kai Q:-7 W- WW,M ff-K W., 3 VWNWXK f.gq....H M . JQQZQ V' as N M x xW K WV. MM ?l WL ex ff, W if . ..,a4v 'W.W ,W .M Q M . .W W 'K.h:W. W ' Huff-L W :H-fm 'J'-QWN A .M. Wzzx.-Fivi. :WW 'K - 5 r .M Bw!-15, W M W W . . . W W .' A Wi f JJ W ' 2 M W i.WfQ'-Eg. M . ' :T 3--Ea.:--www :fx wa - M -1 . -7 Wi ,aw ,f.fW,xi 7 .W WJ V ., xx W . . Wf W V. W . W W, W., N..,JMQ M M ,, R, Jxi 1 WA . W : W M M -X ,.,5-4 H -WM. W W M T W - .- Vzwmuf, . M M - WW mx, WY' Lgqsh W- M H-L Q X M- .,.W it M M M X :..,M TWH X W fr. . .WUWTWY W' M W1'f 5 W, 5 . I .x M 4 7. -A M - MM ,f.W ., X., M .M WM W1 M ., W,.W V55-f1M.,.J ,T W.,.-w-:.Q5MX V. M 75,8 X J ,Wx Xu: M. .W.W M .M W.W., M ,Fa W-f,W, .MMM W.,,,,,,.,. I. W.,,F.,, Wv.-,H-V22 N 'W:- vm. H M We WW, . M ' .1 .3 g.-W . W Mqwfw: W, M WWW W,,M,,.. .M , W.WWW -s W: E W,,,,X M .FL 52? 5 WT H W ff-' ,. Y Fx W W F., 1 W Mx X M I . l.A,,x,,-:WMM 5 X A.. . rW5,:w.Wuff W: M fffW:W M 1:4-W M W. WWWW. .,W.,. .-5. W., x ww.. .L . M M A WMWWX X. 1 U 5212 .sr I W .W .L fiLW ' M W X .rw W-uJWe'5-fu M W Q ,.,x ,, .,W.,.WW1,-,W..,W W.WA,.. J W W .WX W M M. v ffgq.Mg.,, . WWMMW :W.,..M ,.,+mHg.W.W.'W. v g '5gw91MW 5 52-N M f M 3 fefirfg ig-LQ-w6,2'g - -5. fj-5 Q1-gmlggci.-'QU' .1 r I NFL 5 Nw kjgggfgi-1 Mr -W W 3-XT M W - -- ' W .,--S5552 jg- Mr' W W e, -V. W - A-'ufwwa 95 T V i ER JWHM5 M W ' M 'W 'MW Higiiw'1lu'.'f- f M 2 ,W.,, W-, ,HW--W. ,MW M :,. W., W.,,W W W'TE 'W. M f'MWW W'Q1:.W' W -5:1 W M A. my gf , M M ..j-'Ma r W W-35-MW I WWWENX5- .I -M , fW'f,JU4 W.WvAWM J-.J-wif-.M Wjiw' W5 QW--.WWTIW W., ,:WH',1T5-W . , -H W 52535 - I ,. WH.,2r?WW rf. ww w:'fK.X,Q-wus: si. M 11 WW iid 'HHH - M. M .f,,'Q.xH2aW,,, QA, ,gl v Q W J: H 215.?f31W5wWx- M ' -- M W Q, S934 U., W4-,1 W. gf'-jg fagwxjgg. J: :qw .W .M W. W,.,4W.WW. M M QW W., 1 M elf'-JI. Q M MJ?'5.,.,W-'- .W WW W Wrr -MEM: I W.,, .Nf,. . ,,MZ.:Ww, W . M .M ,,,mV:.W M:W., .JXWMN . 'iW,,.,W ., .Q.W Z .Wm Wsmw ,, W 'M Wi 1T5L15',5 W - M ' MW? W J'5f J 'F' -M M 9 W M Tsififzi gf- f W L? Jftfyi. M . :k,--myfq.: L ,s.,2gWW.an..w., ,L W ,sffww M 1- : 1 . M T ,5zff4fi,f' KW1-1f'-- T 1 v W fx W' - W '1iWfwHW.B3 - M. M W W :Was MW 'W . QAWSQENMWWM W- .Wwfriig-.5'w' : WWW? ' ME ? 'wWi' .M ,.,.yW..,W W .W. ,...W,,W M . ':- ff BMW. . .Mum M W M 1-Www-M - :W W M W-Nm.. ,L W.W,,g. . W..4.W A .' WW X .W' W.,., , . W. ,. 'E ff. L NHC SKW W M -WTM 2 .W-,L W We S WW-.M. A-:WM QT WW' ' I . WEST T W' W W M ffgwf WL' . E T fljifiigi. v G 9 T 1 WI W ?EZX5f'i HTj J. M - 2 1 Q F if W ' - 2 I -W '--My-, 'M af 4- -Q Lggwx, M . 1 WL :Wy--W .z M W W-New QNX M W MR WIWL. nf Wm-Wawm -1 KM Wm W,-'WMM-M, War. f52,m,:w Q .. P .Q.wQZ32rasg.wW- mf ,,W5FEQixTm?Qf':1:,fffW' iWW?Em1f'L'.gM' .WYWT W :WFMFXMQ-12.5 ' W ,-'WTW 3.55-'E QU'-5 ' 2 W- W1 2 -WQ'?f',q5kT 'W M - 3 - 4-if. WTHvi?E?.w75 F : r - 2 ,MEMQJH r Q M v -f ,K WWMWA A WXWWHW -,.W W. Wx- M--wx M X . Nia- W.,.W.. , M ,lm W. -G-M, WNW .WM.W,, X, FM 1 x1fWM K: W-My :WT .f:LMW., M f'.5::Q 1. M - 32? WW W M WWT3 'W WW.'W M YW 15,5 A .Wqffg I , W M. WWW - W ' gi fm- 1, ' 4- W-2. i -'LLEMW96 W 5 Wavieglung gbndles .Q W W Q ww :1 M Wgm-f1'Mf4 ,wif if , W 'J T M? 1 jf Jzsjpgmsgl Y M W M f:'gg5?,Q-sjfi ij. . W : M f M .X:2:Wafg1Xq-M W ' W M W L if '-NNW M ' 1 ww NVQ M .,w'M 1 - gl1Q nora1'1,esWiW W -'ff his . Q 1 - 5' 1 W .WM .A 552 Mfg 9 ,pw f X 6 W- X W M Ni 5 . M 1 -o W T L 1- V 4'it1.m'f . 4 ' 7 W W W ?..wW':xT:T74 W T i 1 -fw f 'nd A E W W HW.g5gL1W 1 WV 5 QTrEgl'4 Hi 5-92 A1511 'YSQW 'fW'9'?.f3f4i'Q?ffWfe ' H 31? SEN iff?--' W WI . iwfilfigi' W 2 Fi V .21 ,-YW H M ,- W-.MJ-WWW T I W- M -r -15511 W -1 T M W- M W' , ,W WM., W, .... WM., ,W WV. L H L1 W Tie? r' 1 M TPS 'W -'M 3 M ?'gQ'r if W - LW e waxy M W TM L 11? A7 5 -,lhtary ,Q134 X .M M .M HBWWM ..-v544'1rW M x .-7 M W W.fvQ,wW.W.. WWE-.M W 3-,+WMf . H. M M I . vpp W3 ff . W W f ,gigwf Q - F If W r 1 Swv-.Q ' 1 f' Tix'-5-3 -- W -f -W . W W .gang .4 V W S2-5 4 eW41glQnX? JSKXQJHJW M F 'j- M 9525? ' F M i 'Q w'1mf-FEEPYLJQ WY 'M W' J MW? --W:f- ,wi X Mean 'f 1- A H1 X M -4: xr QW5x:y T Mn -V x+f,w', W- D-1732 gf- M : Wi M N LMWfWgf,gf Q- 1- Q-,rifw-g.W -v W-WvWxwf- vW': l .,.. M.M . W. A warg . ,Q ff-:Wx-w,W: WM.-We-, MM W '-'Xen r M . 1 Wi?-'Eiw wwf ?:3 ' 9Wi..7W.'W 11 fx! . W MW. W1 in W , 'WW Mi-WWW M LW MTWWW JMWMW: Wk WW.:.:i L M J' QL? M W' 1 f:.11' W x1! M:iWv5.f W W.'W7'XwgfQi--f.W -MW. f4W?w'P-fiwii .WWW ii W 22225 XM J XAFWFZZYY' 5 gf A- 5 . W f?-ffuifu Q 5 w-Hw:e:f1wf- -4-M W.,:x-MJs:sw,,.,,W .W FW f','rf.r NPKMW ,2- -M v bg, el :5,gfTQ..1w,g- -f M M W WKWQNW5 iw W -' W W W --W W W'fMgw4m-W1q7- W V M. , MW . X-3, WWW M ,W.-y-fW WWTW M W n MW W5'TF'MW . 1 W - M Wx .13 :if '-W W - 'iiffig -f f- M ..W,,W WWH,M.W .,W.W MM , W M W ., M ,W M M M N W. W M :WHW W 7 W 9 Mfxwfin N M 2' wi 9 MW . M M lf'-'W W 3f,W3QlFW if . T W T 31 -fi-5a i Z 'W W- If - W fin' ff. M I ' uWjWM:aW-M -Myfzmxz W-M Xgsagg'-H WA: K .MRNEMWQ-M:W MQ- wxfgs W-Hr, :r :1,W.,-W.W-nw W WUWWRW ,W W., W W.: :3,,W:W': .fW..X..Lw,,..,.f,,.M:Wf.,x.fw X wx- E-xwgwfgfwi :HM W Lv X Exp? W,--f - M : J: -Bwgfiggmfl dei-X , Lg 41- M i B? Jai-WQEXE2 sf? Q ff'.wJ'-if kr ufwsME f-fy-L . W ? QM-wx Ggkisyf--W T 3 5 ' f. X 'Mi as 9Hw..1: ' : W v H ':xJ m5g,f 4 W ' ': W W we mi- Q H is i A Www--4 WWM ,W fm -X: wHFxzMm..,,-wffnw.-xxx Q sw- Q-Mmwmmsg s .. -in finimmmggagsgwg-!mMkmZ:aa PX +:5:WE'mEliWW,,.imW35f LQQAWN H, , JIM BALLOUN, student body president, headed Cardinal Guild during spring and fall quarters, l959, and winter quarter, l96O. Cardinal Guild Student government at Iowa State represents both residence groups and academic groups. In Cardinal Guild Senate, the legislative branch, both colleges and residence groups have elected representatives. Two representatives are allotted to each of the five colleges and the six residence groups - MRA, IFC, Ward System, Pammel Court, WRA and Panhellenic Council. In addition, seven senators are elected at large, bringing the total number of voting members to 29. A secretary, selected by application and interview, and three assistant secretaries perform clerical duties for senate. Senators from speciiic groups are chosen by application, interview, and election by the students they represent, with balloting for college representatives taking place the same time as the presidential voting. The seven senators-at-large are also elected at this time. STUDENT BODY vice-president John Soczthoff directs discussion at ci Senate meeting. EXPRESSING his opinion about a matter being discussed at a weekly Guild meeting is Ron Bern, one of the 29 Guild senators. CARDINAL GUILD CABINET-Ixt row: Jorgensen, Plum, Parsons, Magnuson, 2nd row: Merriam, Bzllloun fpresq, Colton, Trout, jones, Snalhoif fv.p.J. ' Y' ' - f gf-M-' j-rv -wr:-Iv - T 'A'-'ff-T-ree W---,T - - f.-?3iFWv-- is T. .V JU . Q G M sigh, ' ,Qs-1 49 ' . 1, f-3. 4 lv' .7 ' i -+1 in K l' ! , W ' ' i ssll l 5 -: fm -G may - 7 1 t . L ff Q .. I, 5' n n g A I 'N it I I Y-'-'-' X l W. SENATOR-AT-LARGE Sharron Scheline consults with her neighbor about CI Guild proposal to change Iowa State's grading system. I'laywood, YValler, Rogers. ,- W-1-7 ' H' Q-Arr 'nuff' mf - 5,53 JV- 1-3, ,E L . Q 145235: f we fwtsx gg ' fx' .nf :- I--'r..Y , 'K ,T - ' 'l l,'ffSS.s, Ti msd fsissifz is it ,Ui Me 'sifgfistfe - V -' Z, ,sell , , A Fl l 73 ar A lg r if 55 N xi X l M i' , . g fw, ,. 1 1' B l Hsasismi ll V 'fasisaszsf ' ,Y wi, 'i ii, , gg fi: lm li 'J 1 wi my . V . V. f , ..,-:,. , is gh is ' tl ., fog' 1 :mx 5 'l s , . r ff ' lj E ,ss ff-2 ...?,. ea ft if - M 9 l Q! sf.. fi , 5' E Q: U, l .':'ffn' 2 z r A ,im ii? H , W , , f f -L will i t title 'Riagg F' I , M, A, 6 97 -ho' PREME COURT-Ist row: Riser, Lamp Qchm.J, Griffcn f11dV.7, Xvhit- combe. 21111 raw: Hauser, Baker. Not pictured: Mc- Cormick. I-Ioehn, Phelps. Guild suggests grading system change . . . sponsors Freshman Nominating Convention The third branch of Cardinal Guild, the judicial branch, began functioning fall quarter. It consists of a Supreme Court which hears cases dealing with activities and honor system violations The administrative branch of Guild is the cabinet, presided over by Jim Balloun, student body president. Cabinet members do research and organize machinery to put resolutions into effect. They are selected by interview. Members of Cardinal Guild Senate, the legislative branch, are chosen in the spring all-college elections. John Saathoff, student body vice-president, presided over senate. One area of effort for Guild this year was working on a more equitable grading system. Cardinal Guild sponsored the second annual Freshman Nominating Convention and Freshman Guild for a Day last fall. SENATE- Ist row: Schcline, De Ruylcr, Rundell fsec.j, Davis, Shackson, Yeutter. Loufck, Rasmussen. 2nd rouf: Stcben, Sunrlbcr , D.l tty G ecnlc Volln ', L L . Kel' . 3 d L' B 1 R I B 1 v g 1 gc . r y, ici e low ' so r. rozv. ranne 1, ess er, en , llorlhi ick, lx. Taylor, Sur, XV. Taylor, Heath. 4llz row: Hopkins, Saathofl' Qv.p.j, Esbeck, Shors, Thorne, Christensen, MacGregor. G- oaai . ,F Q., t Q 1 iii? . M I i i , ..,, , W E' '01 , ,.-- ' -, 6 ' i, W , X -5 - 1 V :Z I VV , 1 Q I, 1 l- i A 'v iv . sis l E ,- lt Y, I R 98 Agriculture Council Harvest Ball, sponsored by Agriculture Council, was climaxed by the crowning of Sally Haydon as queen of the dance. The council is com- posed of junior and senior representatives from l the College of Agriculture. A gold key is awarded to its outstanding members. Each council member must have at least a 2.25 grade point and is elected by agriculture students. They work to coordinate activities within the College of Agriculture between faculty members and Cardinal Guild. This year the council sponsored the annual All-Ag Banquet and established a series of student-faculty committees within the College of Agriculture. Agriculture Council also sponsored an Outstanding Departmental Clubv contest. Council members helped supervise Veishea open houses within the college, coordinating the ideas of the college with Veishea rules and the Veishea theme. HARVEST BALL Queen Sally Haydon is pre- sented to the student body during the inter- mission of the Harvest Boll fcnll quarter. Ist raw: Halverson, Johnson, Stevens, Claude, Strayer Ctrens.J, Coggslmll. 2nd 1-ow: Bailey Cv.p.J, Renaud, Nickerson, Gardner 1udv.J, Dells, Timm, Ai-ends, Hanna fprcsj. 3rd 1-ow: Tucker, Ressler, McCracken, Hughes, Kay, Hodson, Van lvcrt fsec.J, Tcllin, Sinklcr. fllh row: Brisbin, Syndergaard, Mawe, Hammond, Brannen, Axelson, Sherman, Forxrmnek. it gif '15 1. n. V J PN.. . . .digg .ellie 99 -, f-f v Engineering Council Engineering Council was designed to promote cooperation among the departments of the College of Engineering and to officially represent engineering students by sponsoring both official and social functions. Members sponsor a joint meeting of engineering societies and a curriculum survey. They also help sponsor the Christmas Ball. Council representatives served as freshman guides in the fall, and participated in an engineering reception and the Engineer's Carnival. Membership of Engineering Council is composed of one representative elected annually by each engineering society. Officers last year included Bob Shiley, presidentg John Cronk, vice-presidentg Bill Bywater, secretaryg and Darryl Trulin, treasurer. Faculty adviser for the council was Prof. David VanHorn, and dean's representative was Prof. J. E. Lagerstrom. The twenty-four members of the council met on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. TRYING HIS HAND at hitting the nail on the he-acl is this Engineering Carnival guest. l.xt.1'uw: Tayblor, Robinson, Cronk Cv.p.J, Wilson, Bywatcr Csec.j, Voltmcr, Voclkcl 'P I 1 H ins n Beisner, Trulln clI'CIlS,,, Shiley Cprcs.J, Miller, Birlingmair. 3rd row: Mcisingcr, Ericso J H n fi i Toepfcr, Lnndh. 100 SHARRON SCHELINE and Joan Reynolds, Home Ec Council president, discuss meeting plans with their adviser, Miss Sullivan. Home Economics Council Home Economics Council is a professional group which is afliliated with the American Association of Home Economics Clubs. It started the year by giving a card party as a kickoff for membership sales. Council members also sponsored the Veishea open house in MacKay Hall, the Home Economics Banquet, the United Nations Tea for foreign students, a state day convention and a china display. To be a member of Home Economics Council a student must have a 2.0 all-college grade point. Officers on council are elected by women in the college, committee chairmen are chosen by application and interview. Individual club ofiicers are elected Within the departmental clubs. Each home economics club is represented on the council by its president and vice-president. The council met every second and fourth Tuesday of the month under the leadership of Joan Reynolds. Irt row Mchec CS P J. Waller, Schierholz, Shackson, Bierma, Read, Darbyshire, Johnson. 2nd row: Dockcn, Re nolds C resb Timmons, Pct't R ith it J, Mf t , G Lell N dh KI' 1 . 3rd 'r Th n y p 1 , o reas tis er as ' , ee am, mg er ow: or e, Pullan Lange Walter, Young Qsecj, Scheline. Christian, Craft, Sundberg, Sorensen. l B 101 Science Council Science Council acts as a liaison between science students and the faculty of the college. It promotes interest and development in departmental clubs. Council members and officers strive to coordinate the departmental activities and clubs. Science Council members sponsored the annual Christmas Ballf' They also sponsored the reception for new students in science during Freshman Days. The 12 members of the council are chosen by application and interview. Meetings were held every two weeks in the Science Council oihce this year. Officers of the council included Dick Baxter, presidentg Sue Sweet, secretary-treasurerg Ann Thornburg and John Heath, Cardinal Guild representatives. Dr. Ellis Hicks serves as faculty adviser for the group. AN ANNUAL PROJECT of Science Council is the sponsoring of the Christmas Ball. Hicks Qadv.j, lVoIf, Peterson, Roy, Sweet, Baxter, Scott, Thor bu 5, Hcilh Soults 102 ? Veterinary Medicine Council THE INTERPRETATION of cm x-ray is discussed by the officers of Vet Med Council. Veterinary Medicine Council is composed of representatives of the Iowa State Chapter of the American Veterinary Medicine Association. Members of the council are AVMA officers. Representatives are chosen from each of the four classes to represent the classes on council. Also, there are tvvo representatives from the Veterinary Medicine College elected to represent the council on Cardinal Guild. Throughout the year, Veterinary Medicine Council members heard guest speakers, usually veterinarians or men who are employed in related fields. Just before Christmas the group sponsored a party for wives and children of members. At the winter smoker, new officers were elected. The council also sponsored a fall banquet, a luncheon at Homecoming for alumni, a spring picnic and a spring dance. Ist row: Trafton, Haight, Kelso, Dieter fpres.J, McGregor, Klopfenstein. 2nd raw: Blass Qtreas.b, Glock. Kerns Cv.p.J, Baker Qaclv.j, Kennedy, Christensen. Mer' 103 RESIDENTS OF Pommel Court gather around a gambling table at their festival party. Pammel Court Council Pammel Court Council provides the means by which married students in Pammel are self- governing. Pammel Court is a small city, having an estimated 4,700 residents. Among the projects sponsored by the council this year were the spring dance, the Fall Festival in October and a children's Christmas party. The social committee, which was composed of ten volunteer women, and council members worked on the three events. The council includes the mayor, ten councilmen and two Cardinal Guild representatives. To serve on the council a student must have been a resident of his zone for two quarters. The mayor must have been a resident of the community for one year. Cardinal Guild representatives must have and maintain a 2.25 grade point and be a resident of the community for two quarters. Serving as mayor was Homer Long, with Morton Stelling, chairmang Rodney Armour, secretaryg and Jerry Loupee, treasurer. Ist raw: Armour fsec.7, Loupee Qtreas.j, Thift, Peterson, Randolph. 2nd row: Rickey, Forsberg, Stellin Long Qmayorj, Benson Qaclv.D, Younkin. 3rd row: Gibley, McCall, Hentrich, Crissinger, Akers. 'L ' T5 li ll i i ei: iii' '11 ' i ff: ' 1 V-1 E 1041 A 41 . .l . ..... lst mzu.' Sclxmahl, Dailey, johnson, Okunn, Porter, Keller, Znnaniri. 2ml rmv: j. J. jnniison, Pzxliner. Anten- rieth, Cmflon, Lane, Kahn fseaj. 5rd rom: Franck, Brewer, Fulton, Blanchard, Sleinbrcclier, johnson, Drum. 4th raw: Beyer, McCollum, Vollz, J. R. Jamison, Pullen, Gotlcr, Peterson, Epping. 5th row: Brown, Kopish, Burt, Hall, Eslingcr, Hollcnbeck, Henriksen. Social chairmen from all campus residences form Joint Social Council. During their monthly meetings council members discuss programs to , , 0 improve the social activities at Iowa State. Highlight Jomt SOCIHI Connell of the year was Dames Days, a turnabout weekend sponsored by Joint Social Council. lst row: Bryant. Ericson, Rabe, Sanford, Buclzmann, Ahart, Hazen. Znd row: Ahlhrccht, Watson, Liljegrcn, Boll, Murken, Tokheim. 3rd row: Kahle, Derry, Loper, Remer Cpresj, Hammond, Branstad, Sumner. 4th row: McGuire, Rice, Miller, Hawkins, Davis, Birketl, Rosene, Ricpe Cv.p.J. Sth row: Peterson, Porter, Luett, Benz, Stone, Wishart, Dells. 05 1 N x 06 'mi OFFICERS OF Social Bureau, Len Goodman and Bob Ross, lead discussion on the sponsor- ing of a bus to Des Moines to My Fair Lady. SUE HILL, secretary of Social Bureau, selects one of the garments to be worn in the annual spring campus style show. Social Bureau Social Bureau is designed to provide and supplement all-college social events. In the spring Social Bureau sponsored a talk on etiquette by Russell Curry. Also that quarter, Social Bureau presented spring and summer fashions at a style show, Fantasy Fashions? During summer school, the bureau co-sponsored an informal dance. Social Bureau was busy again fall quarter, either bringing performers to the campus or the campus to performers. Henry Scott, famed humorist pianist, made an appearance on campus to entertain students. Also, the bureau was responsible for a trip many Iowa State students made to Des Moines in October to My Fair Lady. Together with the Iowa State University Players, Social Bureau co-sponsored Julie Hayden's performance on November 13. Social Bureau is composed of residence representatives besides two representatives from the senior, junior and sophomore classes, elected on an all-college ballot in the spring. NANCY SMITH and Bob Hansen discuss activ- ities of Social Bureau with Mrs. Vida Benson, assistant director of student affairs. A REPRESENTATIVE from Lab Theatre speaks to So- cial Bureau members about their help in sponsoring the appearance of Julie Haydon. :wap - s s 5 Mfg, HAVING JUST returned from seeing My Fair Lady, a trip sponsored by Social Bureau, Deanna Smith and David Waters stop for a cup of coFFee and look over their program. Ist row: Wooten, Wiederrecht, Hill fsec.l, Smith, Benson Cadv.l, Goodman 1pres.J. 2nd row: Mohr, Ross Qv.p.b, Ransford 1treas.J, Lefgren, Farnsworth, Hansen. - as ff , ii ' 'ra all T illl' f 1 , title. I w . i iii' CHUCK OLSEN and John Syndergaard, presi- dent and vice president of Union Board, di- rect the activities of the service group. ACACIA MEMBERS appear in full costume for their Varieties skit, The Dreamer, based on a poem by Robert Service. Varieties are spon- sored by Union Board members. tudent nion Board Student Union Board is responsible for the many campus activities which center around the Memorial Union. Annually its members sponsor winter quarter Varieties, a series of jazz concerts, bridge lessons and tournaments, and Books and Cokes. The Union Board Talent Bureau keeps a complete file of Iowa State talent. Board members also hold registration dances at the beginning of each quarter, free movies and movie reviews, and news forums. This year Union Board presented Club 2000,,' a concert by the Iowa State Singers and orchestra. Union Board represents the student body on the Board of Directors of Memorial Union to set the policy for all student activities held in the Union and to allocate the use of Union facilities to beneiit a maximum number of students. Members, who must be juniors or seniors with at least 2.0 cumulative grade point, are selected by interview and all-college elections. SEVERAL OF the more artistic members of Union Board silk screen posters to advertise the next all-college Union activity. lst row: Beck, Lcnway, Calhoon, C. Jones, Hill Qsec.J, Hamillon Qv.p.J, Christian. 2nd row: Smith, Docken- dorff, Spccker, Syndergaard, R. Jones, Olsen Qpres.J. UNION BOARD members gather in the Pine Room To discuss plans for their sponsoring of Varieties. 109 FOLLOWING THE tapping ceremony, 0 new Mortar Board member, Susie Shearer, is con- gratulated by friends. 22.,m'i.,,E?wj,,!'j,,i' mill- 1 MIN'-w! 'il' W 1 ff i my V A Mortar Board Mortar Board is the highest women's honorary on the Iowa State campus. It grew from a local group called the Jack-O'-Lanternsj, founded in 1914. In 1925 the group became a part of the national Mortar Board. The most important event for Mortar Board members each year is the tapping of new pledges at Veishea. The identities of the new pledges are unknown until the active members tap them with a Mortar Board cap. Selections for pledges are made after each woman in the junior class indicates which junior women she thinks are Mortar Board material. The actives select them on the basis of service, scholarship and leadership. PAT DoN MOYER JANE GIBSON HARRIE1' MASON MARGERY MOLDEN MARY Loo PIERCE SUSAN SHEAEER 110 K ., fi' DIANE RASMUSSEN JACQUELINE ANDRE SUSAN DOBSON ,ffjfjif Y f'r.'.,,Q.: i'fff'1l,'.Z'1Tf 7' A' ' I z-5 4, i xqf, 'Nw' ,. Q' wsu' SUE GOULDING KAREN KRUWELL DELORES LINDAHL JEAN MCKEE 'W 'EF 5-,yr ,lb V . ,,, , 'H , 3 ROSEMARY STOCK CAROLE LEA TAYLOR ANN THORNBURG BELINDA THORNE 111 Cardinal Key A hearty whack on the back designates the selection of . the junior and senior men who have been chosen for Cardinal Key, Iowa State's highest honorary for men. The big red key, symbol of the honorary, is worn by all new members from their tapping at a ceremony during Veishea until their initiation banquet. Members of this group, which honors leadership, scholarship, character and service are chosen from recommendations of campus leaders, faculty members and local ministers. The honorary may have from 5 to 8 junior members and 2 to 10 senior members. Total membership is never less than 10 nor more than 15 from any graduating class. BOB JODAN gms., B0B BARTLEY NORMAN BUCK ROLLAND HAUSER 'M' M-sf? CHARLES OLDHAM WILLIAM SPEER MERLIN SPENCER MIKE STEFFENSON 112 EQUALLY AS HAPPY as her fiance, Jean Hoppe looks on proudly as Mike Steffenson is Topped for Cardinal Key by Ron Baukol. JIM BALLOUN LAWRENCE HILLYARD , Qqggx, Q BOB MEANS ,ZR WILLIAM UNDERLIILL DR. CLA111 WATSON f Phi Kappa Phi l Phi Kappa Phi, national scholarship honorary, has been on the Iowa State campus since 1911, fourteen years after its national founding. Undergraduates must in the upper one-sixteenth of their graduating class to be eligible for membership. Graduate student members must be in the upper one-tenth of those receiving graduate degrees. A PLEASANT SURPRISE is in store for these th Fd tf' 'th' 'i Faculty Membels 530111253 mZZ.bL'1.L'2Vi!+il'.'22i',,l2 wif' mc' Banks, Charles Vandiver Warning, Margaret Cynthia Bolie, Victor Wayne Melampy, Robert M. Ablm Henry Louis Anderson Myron Adolph Arthur John Read Jr Baker Wilber Winston Beak Peter A Bear, William Forrest Berlyn, Graeme Pierce Brown, Marjorie Sickles Zimmermann, William J. Burns, Richard L. Carius, Robert Wilhelm Cox, David Frame Fremling, Calvin R. Garhnkel, Harmon Mark Haas, Trice W. Hayami, Yujiro Kasperbauer, Michael J. Graduate Members M Undergraduate Altman, Carolyn Sims Apple, Frank Melville Arendt, Billy Dean Bechter, Dan Moore Beeson, Robert Earl Beran, John Charles Berlyn, Mary Kay Berry Bortle, Ethel Bowdish, Rosalee P-rindle, Laura J. Buck, Virginia Carpenter, James Lawrence Case, Glenn Ronald Chase, Paul Earl Clark, Curtis Winsor Clawson, Virginia Joyce Cogley, Keith C. Collins, James Robert Connell, Pauline M. Dillman, Norman Greg Dobson, Susan Jane Docken, Marcia Joanne Doidge, Jerome G. DonMoyer, Patricia Lee Dorr, Annette Lois Duncan, Lorena Marie 114 embers Farris, George J. Feddersen, Alan P. Forsberg, James W. Ghosh, Kashi Nath Gibson, Jane Ellen Goben, Charles Alvin Goodman, Major M. Gottsacker, James H. Grau, Janet Marie Green, James Leonard Halverson, Howard Gene Harper, O. Frederick Harvey, Jay A. Hawk, Eloise Marie Heinsen, Edward Alan Helmers, Glenn A. Howson, Janice Faye Ingels, Lois Ann Jensen, Keith Frank Johnson, Dale Alfred Johnson, Karen Johnson, Lynne Joanne Kordick, Wayne A. Kristianson, Bryant N. Lillehoj, Eivind B. Lindahl, Charles Blighe Liebich, Jane Gilman Luo, Huey-Lin Martin, Charles Wayne Mauldon, Roger G. McRoberts, Keith L. Moraghan, John Thomas Nelson, David Torrison Nolte, Sidney Dean Mason, Harriet Ann Mathews, Robert David Mathre, Donald E. McGee, Joyce Elaine McGee, Thomas Cole Means, Robert Charles Melsa, James L. Michael, Richard A. Moothart, Richard Wayne Muhlenbruch, Gilbert R. Murray, Donald Carlton Nelson, Ronald Arthur Okiishi, Theodore H. Palas, Gretchen Gertrude Parsons, Judith Ann Pedersen, Thomas Josef Percy, Carol J. Perrin, Richard K. Pierce, Mary Louise Postma, Franklin John Rasmussen, Diane Carolyn Roberts, Mary Diane Robinson, John Paul Rohach, Alfred Franklin Ross, Karen Paulsen Sample, Howard H. Randolph, Alan D. Robinson, Ted Richard Schmulbach, James C. Stucky, Galen Dean Trepka, William James Woolley, Donald Grant Zuech, Ernest A. Sargeant, Douglas Harold Schlacks, Beverly Ann Schrarnpfer, Jo Ann Schwaderer, Carrol E. Schwenk, Vernon Leon Shanahan, John Charles Shupe, Dean Stanley Sing, Charles Frederick Smith, Beverly Soth, Sara Stelling, Morton Albert Stengel, Donald Frederick Thompson, Luther H. Thornburg, Ann Katheryn Tjelta, Glenda Marie Tracey, James H. Truesdell, Suzanne G. VandeSteeg, John M. Venteicher, LeRoy Paul Walker, Loren R. Wallace, Wayne A. Waller, David Wayne Wardle, N. Leon Wernimont, Leon J. Wilgenbusch, Dale E. 1? I 'cr 'CSV .J-5,5 - g --.A 'fn f ,. i. M- ' rf' Y' ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA-Ist row: Read, Braun ttrcas.J. Gill, Davis fprcs.J, Reid fv.p.J, Cramer, Dnvitl- son, Blanchard fscc.J. 2nd mzu: Russell, Ohlson, Ekquist, YVilliams, Guzcl, Wiggins, Tritlc. 3rd row: Burns, Deilchlcr, J0llZll1llSl.'ll, Muckcnliirn, Goiltlcn, Bennington, l-Zycrly, Hill. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honorary for Alpha Zeta, agricultural scholastic and service freshman women, aims to promote intelligent honorary for upperclassmen, recognizes living and a high standard of learning. outstanding agricultural students. Organized on Eligibility is based on a cumulative grade point the Iowa State campus in 1905, Alpha Zeta of 3.5 or more for the first two quarters. is a national agriculture fraternity. Alpha Zeta ALPHA ZETA-Isl row: Bailey fv.p.l, Collins, Conway, Bundy 1adv.J, Hanson, Foreman Cadsuj. 2nd vow: Rcssler fpres.J, Xvernimonl, Schultz, Freverl, Volkman. 3rd row: Seim, Syndergaard, Hammond ftreas.b, Cogley, Crockett, Coulter. ' l l fi ll l it A i ilu iii i ii 1, ivvwsa H , , I MQEQW., iii . .,.,, N 16 ix 41? DELTA PHI DELTA-Isl rozv: Scnnc, Powers, Bicrma Cscc.J, Fcrncziu, Hzlupert. 2111! row: Evers flYC2lS.D, Meyer, Tjelln, Dockcn Qv.p.j. Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta, a national art honorary society, Was organized in 1929. To become a member of Delta Phi Delta, a student must be an art major with a 2.5 all-college average and a 3.0 grade average in all art courses. Eta Kappa Nu is a national professional electrical engineering honorary. Its purpose is to recognize electrical engineering students who are outstanding in scholarship, character, leadership and activities. Eta Kappa Nu ETA KAPPA NU-lrt mtv: Doidgc, Barry, Dowling, Wnrdlc, McClellan, Bysc, Dillmzm. 2nd row: lVllSOll f5ec.l, Darby, Muhlcnbruch, Venleicher, Toepfcr, Case Qtreasq. 3rd TOZUI Apple, Schwenk, Rcsslcr fpresj Schmitz. Tracey fv.p.J. 'W Ns i- i lst row: Spencer Qpres.J, Shczn'c1', Mead, Blomstcr, YVolf, Peterson Cadv.j, Lillic, Bern, Underhill, Schultz. 2nd row: Means, Jacobs, jodnn, Baxter Qv.p.7. Soults, Thornburg, C. Lintlnhl, D. Lindalil Csec.4treas,J, Bechter, Robinson. Lampos Organized at Iowa State in 1955, Lampos is a local honorary of the College of Sciences and I-Iumanities. Membership to the organization is limited to science juniors and seniors who are in the upper one-fourth of their classes and have proven to be outstanding in scholarship, leadership and service to Iowa State and the College of Sciences and Humanities. Its purpose is to give recognition to outstanding science students. There are between four and seven juniors and the same number of seniors chosen for the honorary each year. New members can be recognized by the cardboard replicas of the Lampos pin that they wear around their necks immediately after pledging. Serving as president of the organization this year was Merlin Spencer. Richard Baxter was vice- president and Delores Robbins Lindahl was secretary-treasurer. Faculty adviser of the honorary is Prof. E. W. Peterson. DEAN RICHARD BEAR is given an honorary membership to Lompos by Merlin Spencer. 7 nan v, it i 7. ,Egg gg-,iii lr.. af '-sw - 5: A 'erin ' 'asf ' rw., N 1. E522 1 K. r F-'15 N M f we t N me lst raw: Borlhwick fp1'es.j, Frcdericksen, Clement, Ikenberry, Frankfurter, Swift, Clubinc. 2nd rom: Spencer Stein, Rahfcldi, McDougal, Kcrsey, Bailey. 3rd row: Saathoif, MacGregor Qprcs.J, Shupc, Barry Cscc.-trcnsb Bern, Shcflicld, Witte. BILL BORTHWICK, president of the Order of Chessmen, presents the S100 Madge Young Scholarship check to Henry Hacker. Order of Chessmen The Order of the Chessman is an honorary composed of 20 outstanding members of the Men's Residence Association who have actively participated in campus activities. A 2.1 all- college grade average and six months, residence in the MRA are requirements for membership, as well as leadership and service to the MRA. Recommendations for new members are made by all MRA houses. Final selection is made by active members. New members are tapped at April Fantasy, the MRA spring dance. The Order of Chessmen administers the Madge Young Memorial Scholarship, which was established in memory of Mrs. Madge M. Young, a housemother of Friley-Hughes Hall. Bill Borthwick led the group this year as president. Phi Eta Sigma p The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman menis honorary, is to promote freshman scholarship and to follow any line of activity which will improve the college community of which it is a part. This year Phi Eta Sigma recognized the residence with the greatest grade point increase at the end of every quarter, established an all-college tutoring service and recommended curriculum changes to the faculty. To become a member of Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman must have at least a 3.5 grade point at the end of the first quarter or a cumulative grade average of 3.5 or more at , , SAM BOWEN, 'd f f Ph' E1 S' , the end of the second or third quarters. This presents ,he Schpcflzsfshig g:qp,oVQme?,, ,Laffy . . . M Id Y , 'd f R' h H . year Phi Eta Sigma had 57 aCt1VeS. One Week to em mes pres' em O 'C ey Ouse is set aside each year for pledging. All new members were initiated in the spring or fall of 1959. lxt row: Martinsen QSBCJ. Hanson, Hollowell, Adams, jones Ctre:us.J, Criflith, CEll'5lEllSEl1, Felderman, Hil- burn. 2nd row: Bergland, Davidchik, Rector, Gaynor, Devaul, Warrick, Leeffler, Weiss. 3rd row: Briggs, Krejci, Hayes, Damborg, Nelson, Swift, Kerfoot, Frnehling, Rost. 4111 raw: Rnsch, Specker, Caruthers, Roberls, Grumlcy, Smifcl, Boyle Cv.p.j, Atkinson. 5111 row: Herrmann. Bowen fpresj, Sheppard, Gardner, Kinsey, Aldrich, Norlhup, Sindt, Ifranzcn. A 4 19 in is W.. PI MU lil'SlLON -lxt row: Bcchtcr, Peterson, Robertson, Yvalter cap, Watkins, Allen, Hendrickson, Ringer, Coonce fv.p.J. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics Knights of St Patrick is a national engineering honorary. To be eligible a student must have at act1v1t1es honorary The fun loving members least a 3.0 grade average in mathematics beyond Qas shown m picturep are chosen on the basis of calculus. Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors a spring act1v1t1es, scholarship, and leadership There banquet at which new members are inducted were about 25 members this year KNIGHTS OF ST PATRICK Ist row Lagerstrom Qadvj Stanzel Slnlcy Campbell Ciaham 2nd ron Michell Cpresj, Helmstadler Asp Lang Bcrard 3rd row Blake Bussard Boyer Fjelland Ericson 411 row: Bunning, Kxngcry Thompson Balloun Klett ,,:: V, w W --1 aeaimryav-e 11-Q:-,sw 14.11,- ,, iii. W' .' Nm' Y: ,iw 1 E um - if- ' V --r.- ' -f! 'f.' v 1 an ' Y- ' ' '1 5 In 5 :gg mu , 4 .f Vsi,,,i N M ,W H H M7935-'lgu 'M w OMICRON NU-Ist row: Anderson, Rasmussen, Howson, Dorr Csec.J, johnson CprcS.J, lngels. 2nd row: Tjclta, Robinson, Ross Qlreas.J, Schlacks, Gibson. 3rd row: Mason, Stock, Dockcn, Pierce, Swann, Thorne. Omicron Nu Pink and maroon ribbons are proudly worn by Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national home econom- pledges of Omicron Nu. They are selected ics professional honorary. Along with Home from the top junior, senior and graduate Economics Council and Omicron Nu, it sponsors scholars in home economics. Members sponsor an annual home economics banquet. A a sophomore recognition tea annually. S100 award is given each year. Phi Upsilon Omicron PHI UPSILON OMICRON-Ist row: Haupert, johnson ftrcas.J, Froeberg, Schierholz, McKee, Rasmussen. 2nd row: Pierce, Hzmkcns, Connell, Eklo, Gibson. irrl row: Thorne, Goulclmg, Mason, Swann. W lii il in i 2 ff-21-i -wr PHI MU ALPHA- lil raw: Lewis, Field, D. Hauser, Steele, Lenway Qprcs,J, Ihcldock Jacobs Qsct J 2nd row Brown, DeBovr, Noble, Suatlioll, Gardner, Lewiston, Furnsworlli. 3rd row: lcterson Ciliamberlaln Allhcc Perrin, Raffety, Anderson, Hayes, Giooms. -llh row: Syndergnard, Redinglon R Hauser Lindam Clrcwsl Mnlmbcrg, Kuhn, Mount. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha, men's music honorary, Won the Cardinal Guild Service In Award spring quarter. During the year Phi Mu Alpha sponsored such activities as the Festival of Jazz, Sinfonia Sing and the Concert of American Music. SIGMA ALPHA l0'l'A- ls! mu Vinci link Rtul Qsctl I nris Mcltin licltefoosc losici lric sun 27111 row: Needham, DonL:xrlos Brnnemeicr Fklo Kose son Cprcs.b, Underwood, Risen P1l1s il . sfiiilfif' Y TF L' ' ll V A 'li Y l l ' - sl' Hi-fag' ' ---:AWK - wi - ffm-1 ff'2Qgaa:3i.ff ' 'Ada V F' V' mfg ' ' ,, A SIGMA DELTA CHI -Ist row: KllllCl'Ill Cadv.D, Lr:Mny, Tullis, Crouse, Arrasmith, Anthony, Fcight. 21111 row: Lendit fsc:c.7, Buckingham, Engle, Klopf Qpres.J, johnson, Robinson, Danzinger. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is an honorary for outstanding Theta Sigma Phi is a national women's male students in journalism. Members of professional journalism fraternity. This year's the group, along with the members of Theta members helped with Green Gander advertising Sigma Phi, edit, publish and distribute the sales and distribution, and sponsored a Green Gander, campus humor magazine. quarterly freshman-sophomore orientation program Theta Sigma Phi Ti-IETA SIGMA PHI -Ist row: Stevens, Schmitt, Boughton, Furman. End row: Michcll, Moldon, Keeney Gibson. W5-F it , tv L, WH , rg, - .. ,gg ,g9,r,t.,.E1g tgmwtr 5sg.:2.,.. - ei ' . 5 ef Y :Y g 7 lst row: Marks, Mclnroy, Cronk, Wilde, Lamp Cpres.J, Okiishi, Krisliansori, Wnrdle, Roderick. 2nd mu Akers, Palmer, MacGre or, Greenleg Kruem' el, Ha tman, Robinson Qtreas.J. 3rd row: Wilson, Ethin ton D E A 5 P 1' S Lightcap, Eden, Balloun, Witte, Schwenk, Tracey. 4th row: Anderson, Keuning, Rice, Murray, Pedersen Ven teicher, Dillrnzm. OFFICERS of Tau Beta Pi ore, lst row: John Robinson, George Lamp, ond Dwight Ricep 2nd row: Vernon Schwenk, James Tracey cmd Kay Ressler. 124 Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering society. Each year the society presents the Tau Beta Pi award to a freshman earning the highest scholastic average in the first two quarters of the freshman year in engineering. Winter quarter members give a banquet for new initiates and alumni. Banquet speaker this year was Prof. George Lamb, a member of the national executive council, who spoke on The Glorious Adventure of Learning? Tau Beta Pi was founded nationally in 1885. Its purpose is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character, and to foster the spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. 3 , 1' i'P1jE2ifW ff... M ' QQLQQQG H' iff ' ' l l 5 'B' TAU SIGMA DELTA-lst row: Burns, Burton Qadvg, Stouffer, Merry. 2nd row: Morrison, Ward, Snyder, Field. 3rd row: Covey, Anderson Cprc-s.J, Watson, Perret. Tau Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta, national honorary society for Pi Tau Sigma is a national honorary for students in architecture and architectural mechanical engineers. This yearls members gave engineering, encourages scholastic attainment. the Ken L. Evans memorial, a plaque on which Each year a banquet is held in honor of the will be recorded the name of the outstanding new initiates, chosen on the basis of grades. mechanical engineering senior. Pi Tau Sigma PI TAU SIGMA-lst row: Okiishi, Michael, Wieland, Mclnroy, Duesenbcrg, Bernard. 2nd row: G. Zuck, XVulf 1v.p.j, Jensen, Luckcroth. Greenfield. 3rd row: Kreh Qsec.j, Franzen, Campbell, D. Zuck, Ricklels, Gill. -ith row: johnson fprcs.j, Hoffmeier, liirlingrnair ftrcas.J, Sohl, Vlitte, Hansen, Rasmussen. gm 26 MEMBERS OF TOMAHAWK entertain out- standing lecders cf the freshman class ot on cmnuol reception in their honor. Tomahawk Purposes of Tomahawk, the national honorary service club for sophomore independents, are to honor sophomores for outstanding work in activities and to improve relationships between different residence groups. Members are elected to this organization on the basis grade average, school service, loyalty and cooperation. The main project of this year's group was helping to establish a new Tomahawk chapter at Iowa State Teachers College. Another activity was a trip to Purdue University to attend the organizations national convention. The service-oriented club helped iind living quarters for visiting students during Veishea and managed an information booth. Members served as babysitters for Pammel Court residents throughout the year. Events such as biweekly powwows, pledge week, the initiation ceremony, banquets, picnics and conventions promoted fellowship among Tomahawkers. The honorary has existed on campus since 1951. lst row: Krucnlpel Qpres.J, Stevens, Cramer, Nichols Qlruasj, Lncddcckc, Greenlcy, Dodd, lones. ZHIIUTUZIJI Newkirk, Voelkel, Robuck, Vollmer, Kahn, Morrison, Lutlrell, Allen Quciuj. ini -roar: PLICIICF, D?lllSm11ll fsec.J, Anton, DeLay, Schultz, Shimek, Putnam. 4th row: johnson, Aldrich, Reber, Pierson Qv.p.J, Hawk, Smith. l l Isl row: Stephens, Anderson, Peak, Barr, Eason, Bcnckc f2ldV.l, Schwab, lXlll'lEl'lb'lCll WV1lS0ll Qsctb 'Furl row: Lehman, Upstill CXZPJ, lVilli:nns, Slupar, Greirnann, liernau, Feldmann Lindgren 3rd von Xluellm fpres.J, Hohertz, North, Heffernan, Van Gilsl, Hclfert, Hengeslcg. -itll 'row Hclmus Allen I0lll'I9l0ll Hughes, Adkins, Hushak, Brannen, Colton. ill: row: Stanawziy, Dc Vries, Bartcnhagcn lmr luainei lxes loisberc, Scott Qadxui, XVe:n'dL1. Agricultural Business Club members annually give a Farm Manager Award to an outstanding Iowa farmer. The organization is open to any student enrolled in agricultural business and now has about 70 members. The club strives to give agriculture students an opportunity to develop leadership qualities through both social and academic experiences. Members of this professional organization work under the National Economics Association. Ist Tow: Fahrcnkrug, Bell, Slulsxnan, Kearney, Cunning, Alwcll, Woods, Millu Rlndcrknecht Und 'ron Clayton, Ford ftrc:1s.J, Xllcinheimcr, Ncppl, Bauglnnun, Trunnellc, Rodwell, Benson 3rd raw Smith Wvhlt son, Clark, Grinnn, Oliver, Hertz, Nolin. fltli row: Slcinbrech, Lalimann, Otto Buss Young Alltrs How kleiss. ill: row: Sullivan, Plate, Slamp, Bailey, Bowden, Rypkcma, Crandall Williams Brntsche Ist row: Brocrs, Montgomery, Reidel, Powell, Kouba, Bundy Q:1dv.J, Minden, Spencer, Tokheim, Nielsen qadv.y. 2nd 1-uw: Drake, Ebbers, Jahn, Howell, Harless, Solberg, Gohlrnann, Bell, Ohrt. 3rd row: Hoff- man, Miller, W. johnson, Kruger, Bunch, Hansen, Hoskins, Hildebrandt, Henkenius, Grunig. 4th raw: Hoel, White, Conrad, Woldruif, Johnston, Aldrich, Banwart, Kessler, Sonksen. ith row: Sundermzm, Genzen, L. Johnson, Nelson, Ressler, McCracken, Soldwish, Hale, Leffler, Luse. Agricultural Education Club strives to increase students' professional interests and to acquaint them with the problems of the teaching profession. This year a banquet Was held for rlcultural the members, and they entertained their dates at a picnic. Veishea kept Agricultural Education Education Club students busy working on their open open display and a concession stand. The 125 future educators meet twice a month to discuss common interests. lst row: Knbela, Fink, Tannchill, Mnttes, Bendixen, Nattress, Goldsmith, Kordick, Doheclieck. 2ml row: Den Herder, Haworth, Clark, Roehr, Richardson Qv.p.l, Durst, Hughes, Wall, Hiller, Linnan. Sn! row: O'Connel1, Wolverton, Brooks, Shepard, Dctar, Rogers, Schmidt, Bavc, Hintz. fltlz row: Hitzhusen, Blanco, Lilley, l'Vitzel, Blake fadxnj, Culhoon, Beavers, Lehman. 5th raw: Croonquist ftreas.j, Lee, Statler fpresq, Thomas, Lingren, Trees, Thompson Csec.J, Briggs, Brackshus. fi ,gym :Q u W. . r, , W . Y Ist raw: Sawyer, Vosburg, Gunson, Severson, Epling, Beran. 2nd row: Strayer, Hauser, Burns, Fitzgerald, Avery, Roe, Davison. 3rd raw: Schellhase, Seim Qpres.J, Anderson, Castronovo, Wehde, James, Klindt, Shoup. -ffl: row: Mess, Timm, Mallie, Gritton, Scholnes Qadv.J, Bakker, Holsapple. Crop judging, soil judging, shows and exhibits . . .these were all a part of the activities of members of Agronomy Club this year. More on the entertainment side, members attended a banquet and a spring picnic. These activities served to encourage a closer relationship between students and faculty, and to provide opportunities for leadership training and personal development. ls? row: Krough, Andersen, Heaton, Arnold, Roach, McGinnis. 2nd raw: Latham, Ham, Aaslnnd, Gruenhaupt, Dxllnmn, McC0ol, Caldwell. 3rd row: Wilson, Freeland, Voigt, Rouwenhorst, Grotjohn, Miller, Wink, Hen- dcrsen. 4th row: Gholson Circ-as.J, Boldt, Mick, Freie, Zellmer fv.p.J, Madden, Piepergercles. 29 if l iw. .Q A AIA-Ist row: R. Anderson, Lind, Belger, Haynes, Volt1, Baumann, Novak. 2nd raw: Watson Cadv.J, Lock- wood, Schenck, Campbell, Tarn, Karkosh Qsec.-treas.b. 3rd row: Lourens, Boast, Cervetli 1pres.J, Porath, Mor- rison, Lindcmood, Nielsen Qv.p.j. 4th row: J. Anderson, Bailey, Appling, McArdle, Miller, Canady, Bacon, Nelson. 5111 raw: Reckmeyer, E. Anderson, Sliarratt, Burton, Larew, Bussard, Whipple, Stober, Lundh. American Institute of Architects The main project for members of the American The student branch of the American Society Institute of Architects was Bohemia, the of Agricultural Engineers Was designed to Beaux Arts Ball. The purpose of the promote the interests of students in agricultural organization is to promote the professional engineering, particularly as their interests aspects of campus activities. relate to advancement after graduation. American Society of Agricultural Engineers ASAgE-Ist row: Delfs, Hanson, Mapes, Krumboltz fsec.D, Maguire Cpres.j, Steele Cv.p.J, McCunn Ctreasb Howell, Gay. End row: Carpenter, Harm, Pierrot, Kerr, Loynachan, Bcebout, Campbell, Haddock, Enige, Le mesh. 3rd row: Kluth, Poorc, Bosworth, Klcckncr, Peterson, Wllilson, Hunt ntlv.J, Van Gilst, Dunn, McDowell Draper. 4th row: Robyt, Hobson, Mcllema, Yates, Fisher, Hongc, Kemper, Engstrom, Nielsen, Reinharl Buckingham, Luebke. ill: row: Rathje, Sehobert, Bonnett, Dclfmty, Mensch, Maxwell, Grimm, Erickson Goering, Asmus, Ricklefs. 6th row: Hahn, AnderCgg, Wine, Slrorjohzinn, Kriz, Schumacher, Hazen Cadv.J Reinhart, Corporon, Buchanan, Farnham, Ulcsch. X-v -1:51.-,,w.1.-s-1- ,QA W-ag, ff J- if-74-F532 1 -1:-':- .5 ,ww 5 .. . W, ,X N, 1 ., 1. -1,1 1 it lst row: Bywatcr, Okiishi, Chester Csec.J, L. Hoffmcier tpresj, Green Qaclv.J, Rasmussen Qv.p.J, D. Zuck trcasj, Birlingmair, Dungan. 2nd row: G. Zuck, Kimberlin, Sable, Potter, Dcppe, Hudgcns, De Fino, Bald- win, Hall Franck. 3rd row: Pering, Roberts, Strachan, Elings, Hoover, Lawson, Crossett, Howe, Callahan, Galley, Ames. 4th row: Craft, De Jong, Johnston, Parks, Reiff. Trowbridge, Hansen, Thompson, Trebbin. Thrapp. 5th row: Cribbs, Savery, Petersen, Akers, Hovdcn, Tlicopllilus, Barber, Nelson, liierman, Ross, Ding- lniill. 6th row: Krahnxer, Anderson, Mzlrtinson. Grieve, McClellan, Zahradnik, Cllipps, Stewart, Phillips, Kasel. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national professional organization open to all students enrolled in mechanical engineering. Purposes of the club are to gather and advance knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering and to present a proper perspective of engineering Work. The club tries to promote a professional awareness of engineering. lst row: Berry, Jewell, Lyman, Czinch, Kirchner, Michael, Clark, Limas, Mclnroy. Zflll row: Hartzcr, Stein Prastka, Dnesenherg, Limas. Draper, Roberts, Bcrcnyi, Shccts, Jensen. McGinnis, Burnham, Schoenrock. 3rd ro1u:,Barquist, Parsons, Birkctt, Rex, Brownlee, Horsch, Kuclrle, Fcldcrman, Banning, R. Frunzen, Bortlr wick, Smith, Grccnhcltl. 4th raw: Shimon, I-Iollmeier, Van Ackcr, Suby, Fruehling, Ricklcfs, Nash, Wirtz, Brunk, Pearson, Augc, Dusanck, Atwater. ill: row: Schmidt, Andrews, Bumann, Dona, Stoeckcr, Christian Hill, Lissncr, Gelhaar, Kool, Baker, Smooth, Dockcndorlf, Ericson. 6th row: Scott, Gooch, Herrmann, Bootz Allen, Johnson, Schuchmann, Hammitt, l':llll10X'Cl!, Willekc, W. Franzen, Swincller, Brown. t.1 Y 1, Y 1 :Ls W N L 1 , American Society of Mechanical Engineers , 1 11 1 1-1 1 my 1, 1 -1, , 1 3 1 1 1, ,ss - , , , ,. .- -1 . s A . ,. , 1, 1 . , 1. , ,, 1 - K 1 7 ' f ' ' - 1 111, 1 1.. 1 ,115 - 11 1 1 511 ,-1 1 .1 M 7 ' W: ' ' ' l ' li 'l ll' -11l'111 asi:1111l1111 1, fa 11,11 me at 11 111 11 '11'1Q '1 13'1.1-1 e111i? Ll, ' 111l .l111 1155 11111111v i11 if 1111 11 - 11 -11 H1 11 1 S4 11 Nl Xi. 1 5. .xiii N - 'o s -5 ,E W f t lu ,t I3 A fi I 32 .KA 5 American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of MEMBERS OF AIEE-IRE enioy coffee ond do- nuts after c meeting at which Prof. Robert Uhrig was the guest speaker. Radio Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers is a professional electrical engineering departmental club. The club Was organized to acquaint students with the variety of fields in electrical engineering and to promote better student- faculty relationships. The group also works to acquaint electrical engineering students with industry. It strives to present students with a picture of the applications of technical training to industry. To become a member of the club, a student must be enrolled in electrical engineering. This year the club had 250 members. Engineers Carnival was one of the activities in which members of the AIEE-IRE participated. In the spring, the members sponsored a banquet and a picnic. lst row: Scllmahl, Robinson, Wilson, Elliott Cv.p.j, Schauer Cadv.b, Larson Qscc.J, Barry, Grooms, Dostal. 2nd row: Specker Ctrcas.J, Edgar, jech, Lake, Sharp, Ennis, Dowling, Crinigan, Grout. J. Peterson, Mehr, jones, Mango, Fenner, Voltmer, Mount, Lange.3rd row: Byse, Krumpel, Hartmann, Schenkclberg, Mason, Sfhnack, Hamel, Hynes, Stradling, Harlow, Hacker, Klein, 'Ward, Payne, Bcrgland, Rost, Pedersen. 4th row. Nagel, Richardson, Erbcck, Smith, Schuchrnann, Johanson, Rexroat, 1-Idredge, Ii. Johnson, Schaucr, Stewart, Sumpter, Fisch, Shanahan, Tracey, Stubbe, Kragh. 5th raw: Ethington, Goetz, King, Rowe, Willman, Muh- lenbruch, Keough, Wilde, Toepfer, Hiland, Joerger, Wilson, Schmitz, R. Johnson, Bargen. 6111 row: Davis, Hopp, W. Peterson, Feisel, Hockmuth, Ressler, Lightcap, Bremer, Sanders, Apple, Wietzke. HWWWXQWWWWMMWWWWMWWWWWmmwm,,,,,,,,.,,,,W,,,,.m,m,WmM-.mmwmm-Wt-.,,mWm,..W,,mmmw,.W,.,,-W-i,..,,,..f1m-my-wt-ii-mime-1--nw-m ,. E .,,,:Ig,, 1, i1 :iiiiiii'it ' ii mi iiilii ,t 'ii 'iii'i'!W ii i. iii'lllWiiWW WlWWWW i -ii 'Wi ii' 'i it -'i-1r i i ' 'i' i ' i ' ii' ' i 'N ' it ' ' ,, ,,,,,,,,,,p,,,,,,.,,.- ,,i,. ii' time r ii it. W. H V .rt . X ttiii . i i 'i ' 'Q H ' i ' ' i ' i ' i ' ZZAA E il'NN li' X E V All 'Zil , H 5 . . A A -i -V A AICE-Ist row: Roderick, Wvaskicwicz, Cocnc fscc.J, Rice Cprcs.D. Hosmcr Qadv.J, Mcisingcr fv.p.J, Mitchell ftreas.J, Rasmussen, Nielsen. Znrl row: Baker, Marks, Hewitt, Czustcnscn, Ives, Greenlcy, Janson, Bassett, Wright, D. Wright, Earles, Petermeier, McGailln. 3rd row: Perry, Petersma, Larson, Hofer, Jergensen, Hansen, Anton, Ockert, Wenck, Geisinger, Voelkel, Morgan, DeBok. 4th row: Hinners, Marquardt, McDonald, Thocm, L. A. Anderson, L. R. Anderson, Carolan, Pitkin, Smith, Fulton, Egland, Engrav, Roskopf. 5th row: Keinz, Reutcr, Shaw, Davis, Kucning, Vorseth, East, Holly, Jennings, I-lensing, Riaski, Behm, Laartz. its row: Gotschall, D. johnson, R. johnson, Rich, Seagren, I-Ieflen, Palmer, Garber, Mehrnen, Angove, Berg, Sc utjer. American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers is a The American Institute of Industrial Engineers professional organization composed of men in had approximately 60 members this year. Besides C1V1l engineering One of its activities this participating in the Engineers Carnivalj' club year was the Joint conference with eight other members sponsored the industrial engineering O l colleges and universities. faculty picnic and a spring Tea Party. American Institute of Industrial Engineers AIIE-Ist row: Horak, Miller, Allen Csec.J, McDonald Cv.p.J, Helmstadter fpresj, McCracken ttreas.J, Frank- furter, Schick. 2nd row: Armour, Jury, Blair, Todd, Bauswell, Cochran, Petersen, Carter. 3rd row: Kounkel, Erickson, Hilburn, Harris, Kloppcnburg, Holthan, Brush. 4th roru: Hethershaw, Middents, Trout, Gal- braith, Peters, Timrnerman, Scott, Coe. 5th row: MacGregor, Stanley, McComber, Baldwin, Kirchoff, Zoesch Welch. 6th row: Korschgen, lisbeck, Bradley, Schwyhart, Wallfred, Ryberg, Riepe, Schoeneck. A' S ' 'i ' 2 i' H as W .5 , is X pg: T W A 3:3 ll' S Q ll. , i :sis - . 'V HQ f Q: W ss- W . E M: 'N l W ge? A. ' K rr r ' w B W' Qs .ii X ssl ss sg 12 mag is xr :dry in mgaegwuzri ,, jg Mir- int .32 ,,. W U .W at s E W .ss sz . ir W, 1 ,Q H. .s s , as is e 1 ' 2 rl. 5 - L 3 A .. , l Ixt rpm: Giddens, Fettkether, Stocker, Kelso, Creel, Celmer, Coder, Lynch, Vajda, Fox. Znrl row: Sheldon, , Hamilton, Ross, Haight, Ringgenberg, Davis, Mersch, Miller, Anderson, Judge, Winburn. 3rd row: Hein, Vet Med Junlors King, Petty, Gabel fsec.-treasb, Dillman, Allen, Tenchout, Johnson, DeVrics, Riddell. 4th row: Willroth, Spain, Ferguson, Chapin, Hobhie, Clock, Schncpf, Bonnann, Schumacher. 5111 row: Mzuheson, Te Paskc, Scllrccht, Ballzcll, Bryan, Olson, Harlcss, Cusick, Blass, Liska, Henning. ' ' ADVANCED VETERINARY d ed f make an intravenous inieclllgnlcilgsa lhlls ego? tienf at the small animal clinic. Medical Association Purposes of the Iowa State University student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association are to promote the spirit of friendly relations among the veterinary students and to provide the opportunity for members to gain additional professional knowledge. It also endeavors to demonstrate the virtues of organized effort, to build character through 2 its own honor system and to uphold the honor and dignity of the veterinary profession, It makes available to students the opportunities offered by the AVMA to its undergraduate chapters. Requirements for membership are that a I student be an enrolled undergraduate of the Iowa State Veterinary College, meet its scholastic requirements, attend meetings and pay dues. 134 Members of AVMA sponsored a spring dance last year, which was attended by students and faculty members. At the May meeting of AVMA, awards were presented and new officers were elected, A fall banquet featured Dr. Samuel F. Schiedy, president of national AVMA, as guest speaker. The lawn of the Vet- Quadrangle was the site of a Homecoming luncheon this fall. Later in the year, a Christmas party was given for students, wives and faculty. Humorous skits by junior students portraying different faculty members were a part of the winter smoker in January. Also at the smoker, officers for the second term of the year were elected. SOPHOMORE VETERINARY medicine students examine microscopic cultures as o part of their bacteriology laboratory work. Isl 7'0lU.' Bzlrile, Bicknese, Pokorny, Schilmocller, Turk, Higa, Snider, Jensen. 2nd row: Dale, Crawley, Cock- rum, Tesdall, McGregor, Maher tsec.-treas.J, Yanda, Stepan, Klopfenstein. 3rd row: Hassan, Kundson, Oak, Manser Nimocks Tadlock, Putman, Howes. 'ith row: Gon ca Houser Thomsen, Vorh'es Bo n R s 11, , y , , 1 , o e, us e Pennington, Huston, Lange. ith row: Larson, Heath, Mouw, Crissinger, Pickerill, Krull, Colony, Johnson - A - r Vet Med Sophomores 135 Hamm , imsx-,, www efaaw, , we ' nl. w u 'ie Isszsizssai . 1: i i u me Isfesszesi, is rm? nr -ref lst row: Schumacher, Harris, Heftie, Lau, Gardner, Sickels U.reas.b, Isaacson, Williams, Andrino. Zml row: T. johnson, Pitcher, Duitscher, Patch, Marcus, Belding, Beaumont, Morandi, Mallicoat, Davis. 3rd row: Vet Med Freshmen Bashara, Dawe, Sutter, Dorwort, Fisher, Boote, Lucas, McKnight, Weatherman. 4th row: Hart, McGovern, Baxter, Flint, Dunham, Kirchgattcr, Savcraid, Eness, Droivold, Nichols. 5th row: Shaw, Faivre, Byington, Schickel, Thompson, Rekemeyer, Nederhiser, Boite, Wagner. 6th row: Sweeney, Brown, J. Johnson, Kruse, Swaney, O'C0nnor, Jaspers, Colberg, Gilbert, Meissner. MEMBERS OF A FRESHMAN veterinary medi- cine cncztomy class are instructed in the methods of dissecting a preserved specimen. The American Veterinary Medical Association had approximately 250 members this year. In addition to these, the association elected honorary members from the faculty. Meetings were held the first Wednesday of each month. At these meetings speakers discussed such subjects as public relation aspects of veterinarians, small animal practice, dairy and swine practice and the legal aspects of the professional man. 36 , .,,.,,. .K A ,.., L. ' Ist row: Barnes, Kolb, Terry, Lucas, Seidel, Miller, Landhuis. 2nd raw: Koch, Grier, Brunner, Quinn, Gilmore, Funch, Middleton. 3rd row: jorgenson, Pfeifcr, Walton, Murray. 4th row: Van Note, Kuhlman, Griffcc, Appell, Kuifcl, Howard, Henkc. 5Il1 row: Soukup, Eisberry, Lemley, St. John, Standlcy, Bell Cv.p,- 1reas.J, Bigbee, Abbott. lst row: Hullinger, Morton, Anderson, Critchard, Hillmann Qpres.J. 2nd raw: Wartig, l.0lllFI, Simpson, Schmidt, Sickels, Wisor. 3rd row: Fick, Kragt, Fiedler, Campbell, Kluever. 4th row: Laursen, Warner, Romans, Havick, Fawver, Schreiber. 5th row: Gustafson, Whitcoznbe, Evans, Zierke, Vz1nNcss, Grover, Greiner. av., Pre Vet T I 11 37 il .J -U American Institute of it Chemical Engineers The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a departmental club which was organized to provide professional development of students in chemical engineering. The program of the group acquaints undergraduates with their fellow students and professors and introduces them to the opportunities in iields of chemical engineering. To become a member of this national professional organization, a . , student must be enrolled in the chemical engineering curriculum. The 270 members of this a rf yearis Iowa State chapter met every other Wednesday night. In the spring the group held its annual banquet. Also this year the group two CHEMICAL ENGINEERING students find helPed with the KEUSIUSCTS Carnival-H that to familiarize themselves with such com- plicated equipment is quite u iob. lit row: Hagman, Barknian, Jayne ftreas.l, Summers Cpresj, Burkhart, E. Collins tadvj, Smutz. Webber, Kirby Qsec.j, Ericson, Seerist. 2nd row: lvirt, Klepfer, Muhtaseb, Sliigehara, Brewer, Dztngoria, Jorgensen, Farris, Miller, Yaxnztmoto, Stephenson, Walkup, Corwin, Boleng, S. Collins, Dunning, Burkhart, XVork, Dreeszen. 3rd row: Donaldson, Ryan,, Klemmensen, Morrison, Beisner, Russell, Chatfield. Raps, McCrillis, J. Meyers, Bridwcll, Ridihalgh, Hoidzthl, Pottorlf, McFarland, Sorensen, Ogle, Long, Kncbcl, Oakland. 4611 row: S. Meyers, Boettcher, Bzura, Moe, Montgomery, Timm, Kneer, Bztrtelt, Woods, Bnrtl, Ellis, Burroughs, Andersen, Vardaman, Douglas, Sandquist, Murray. 5th row: Vasey, Allen, Grant, Carlson, Conant, Dana, McGinnis, Nelson, Beck, Gray, Rasmus, Marsh, Wllages, I-Ieng, Kearns, Fox. 6:11 row: Reisch, Patton, llc-hnsgp, Merriam, Baber, Woodward, Schrock, Dockendorff, Coons, Jaleel, Smith, Morgan, Wetzstein, Rob- mius, ohl. -m .-- i.: -,.- E , . r ,,,., WM . . .. , ,,, .. .A 15 1 .r M . W , ., ... .sts ,, - .. ,.- ..,, W Y 5 1 . I f 138 Front: Kuhlman, Ruehling. Ist raw: DeMolt, Meyer, Rooks, Reisinger, Nelson, Long, Randolph, Jorgensen J. Van Wert, Wheelock, Kuhn. 2nd raw: Glass, Stiegelmeyer, Hamilton, Hudson, Wilgenbusch, Chamber- lain ftreas.J, Wernimont Cpresj, D. Van YVert, Harper Csec.J, Mayrose Qv.p.J, Beck, Schumacher, Slaughter. 3rd raw: Bryant, Greiman, Pfeilcrr, Pearce, Paulsen, Cheever, W. Smith, D. Henderson, Donner, M. Hen- derson, Stahle, Schultz, Glenn, Jackson, Duea, Pitzen, Miller, Tanner, Harms, VanNice. -ith raw: Turasky Blome, Griffith, Benson, McClure, Gound, Saupe ,Pitzen, Patrick, Wright, Wilcox, Gray, Blauvelt, Bowden Vint, Schaurcr, Hoffman, R. Smith., Akers. 5th row: Larson, Gilmore, Darling, Crock, Ball, Vasko, Pclletti Benna, Eason, Berg, Fredericks, Fitzgerald, Ricks, Ireland, Rhodes, Knudston, Short, Hillmann. 6th row Crces, Baltzley, Riegle, Boehlje, Cox, Hosch, Graham Fee, Oxenrcider, Bronk, McFadden, Askew, Ryon Thomas, Benge, johnson. 7th row: Mahr, Thompson, Vilmont, Pauley, Bartenhagen, T .Mullins, Hoel, Bmdley, Farr, W. Mullins, Adamson, Peterson, Stifel, Gcrstenbcrger, Dohrmann. ' SKIMMING THE TOP ffh l'1 dl ' fh' - front in the VeisheaoHorSe .gldovilian :vigil sponsored by Block and Bridle. Block and Bridle Club is an animal husbandry departmental club with about 150 members. The club was organized to promote all phases of student animal hubandry Work in colleges and universities, and a higher scholastic standard among these students. It also attempts to bring about a Closer relationship among those pursuing some phase of animal husbandry as a profession. Membership is open to all undergraduate students, graduate students and faculty members in the Animal Husbandry or Dairy Husbandry Departments. Other interested students in the College of Agriculture may also belong. Block and Bridle Club sponsored the Veishea Horse Show and Little International. 1 139 140 Business Students Association Formed locally in 1955, the Business Students Association is a professional group open to all students taking business courses. Striving to correlate business with training, the organization promotes a closer affiliation between industry and the business students. The annual Industrial Administration Banquet was the highlight of the year for members of Business Students Association. The spring quarter project of the organization was its Veishea display. The display depicted business associated with the four minors available in the Industrial Administration Department. The association also sponsored speakers throughout the year from various phases of industry. Leading the 130 members this year Was Carrol Schvvaderer, president. Other club oiiicers were Robert Greer, vice-president, Carl Macha, secretaryg and Jerold Olmstead, treasurer. Doctor William H. Schrampfer served as faculty adviser. The association held monthly meetings. STUDENTS ENROLLED in business courses get together for one of the monthly meetings of the Business Students Association. Ist row: Ori, Anderson, Sonntag, McHugh, Stringer, Olmsted ftrcas.J, Stenstrom, Pease. 2nd raw: Sweeney Cagwin, Brown, Wilson, Macha fsec.l, Ross, Dunlap, Neubaum, Billings. 3rd row: Lichter, Pollard, Sch ncider, Moran, Carstcnscn, Kancaly, Becker, Axtell. 4111 THU!! Hazen, Lahti, Buwalda, Karth, Greer fv.p.J Schrader, Vlieger, Wentworth, Holtz. 5th raw: Schwaderer fpres.J, Bcss, Biwer, Dietz, Timm, DeBlieck Chebuhar, Taylor, Thornwall, Jensen. T V' TI'T'f-Wil' 7 M ' 'T' ' V 7:7 ' T ' ii 22522255 . ' V, , rn., . t ...... W-. M.-. f . Y-7 W-, , , -- - -4- f f A V r. , V N , ,,.,,H,,.,W'i,, H.. W, ,W,i,,:,1., W Y X H! W V A H H W ,tr i DAIRY HUSBANDRY CLUB - Ist row: Foreman, Reece, Carlsborg, Bellamy, Kjomc, Dadisman ftreas.J, Lang. 2nd row: King, Syndergaard, Silberstein, Hartley, Coggshall, Porter Qadv.J. 3rd row: Dooley, Meyer, Emmert, Reigle Cpres.J, Mel-Ione, Brandt, Arendt Qsec.J. 4111 row: Raynn, Schumann, Miller, Hanson, Geadelmann Cv.p.J, Darbyshire. 5th row: Harville, Lyon, Ruehner, Mahr, Isslcr, Almquist, Ramba. Dairy Husbandry Club This year's activities of Dairy Husbandry Club Dairy Industry Club is a professional group formed included a banquet in January which was attended to create and promote interest in dairy industry by about 120 students, alumni and prominent and to encourage a closer student-faculty dairymen. At this time one of the dairymen relationship. Among this year's projects were was made an honorary member of the club. an open house and a student-faculty dance. Dairy Industry Club DAIRY INDUSTRY CLUB- Ist -raw: Shannon, Semernd Qsec.J, Hamm, Rees, Payne, House, Rahfeldt.. 2mI row: Rosenbcrger Cadv.j, Wagner, Ghosh, McCann, Mosher Qtreas.J, Sinkler, Bullis, Berkowitz. 3rd row: Rauch, Eganhousc, Laun, Sherman, Grulke fpx-es.J, Elliott, I-Iocppncr. 4:11 row: Broady, Schertz, Evers, Heald, Yochum, Baumann, Schauer Cv.p.J, Fuller. 5th row: Tupy, Sallquist, Cox, Redman, Aanes, Criss, Collin. 41 A FEW OF the more than 100 members who regularly attend Farm Op Club monthly meet- ings sign this register when they arrive. Farm Operations Club Farm Operations Club, organized on the Iowa State campus in 1948, provides an extra- curricular activity for students with this major. The club develops fellowship and leadership among the students and strives to maintain a high enrollment in the department. Anyone enrolled in or interested in farm operations may join the club, which has a membership of about 190. Club members enjoyed a picnic at the State 4-H Camp last May. Rog Christensen was chairman of the event. Another social event of the club Was the freshmen reception held in the Memorial Union this fall. Refreshments were served to the freshmen and they were told about the activities of the club. Larry Anton served as president this year and Dr. Duane Acker acted as faculty adviser. Other officers included James Freuent, vice-presidentg Chuck Bineau, secretary, and Dick Nyswanger, treasurer. Ist row: Chmclar, Earlcy, Ahmed, Lccper, Sump, Gray, Van Diepen. Zml row: Pauley, Buman, McLaughlin, Cr'll , Graff lino L dl v. 311 raw: Salem, Rolston, Prassc Doole' Koos, Hicks, Pleak. 4611 row: Binau IY , , u e, 1 1 M fseej, Ballou, Knoploh, Cox, Hughes, Mulvihill, Kicrnan. Z ,Kg E .,,t. , , . s ,, . .. t,t.t,, , W .. . : it .. 1 . M--.1 3 5. i ?'. px. ivu Ist row: Acker Qadsnh, Bull, Gcier, Heikens, Amon Cpres.J, Blythe, Jones, Dingman. 2nd raw: Book, Hillicr, llrefke, johnson, Ashley, Wooster, Bishop, justice, Porath. 3rd raw: Lndman fadxub, Frcvcrt, Cv.p.b, Schultz. Platleter, Bailey, Petersen, I-Iinesly Qz1dv.D, Gard. 'ith row: Hirsch, Winter, Beck, McGohun, Knight, Kuhl, Stephens, Sims, Peterson. 5th row: McCundless, Miller, Buch. Verdoorn, Buehlcr, McDonough. Burrz1cl,, Pzlmquist, Bower. Farm Operations lub Ist row: L. Kay, Alhabib, Augustine, Jnhr, Furgerson, Van Kley, Hodson, Trewin, S. Kay. 21111 row: Coffman, Eslingcr, DeVVolf, Schmidt, Franks, Turner, jolly, Timan. 5rd row: Ellingsou, Luctl, Rossum, Danielson, Rogers, Bowersox, Whctstme, Fruechte, Foutch. Stadtmueller, Pagel, Downer. -lllz mw: Haugen, Fisher, Carr, McCoy, Lnvcrty, 4 44 THE SPONSORSHIP of Paul Bunyan Days dur- ing Veishea was a proiect of Forestry Club. Forestry Club Organized in 1904, the Forestry Club strives to foster a spirit of comradeship among Iowa State foresters. It also endeavers to create an interest in topics relating to forestry among its members. As one of its projects, the organization provides for the publication of an annual magazine, The Ames Forester. On the club's social calendar this year was a spring campfire held at Brookside Park in May. The campfire took place on Forester's Recognition Day. In October, members held a stag campfire at MacDonald Woods, and just before Christmas vacation club members sold Christmas trees as a money-making project. Another highlight of the year was the annual Game Banquet, held during winter quarter. Members of the organization also attended the Midwest Foresters Conclave. THESE FORESTRY STUDENTS get their instruc- tion in authentic surroundings while attend- ing forestry summer camp. PARTICIPATING in forestry summer camp competition, these two foresters are timed for their speed in log bucking. VOTING FOR ca new president of Forestry Club took place in February. Howard Halver- son was elected and took ofifice this spring. Ist row: SCIlClllIl1lS, Christ, Gingcrich, Brocrnmn, Duskin, Hiszczyuskyi, Halverson, Zimmer, 2nd row: Rcvcs, McMillan, Onkcu Qv.p.J, jcnsen Qsccq, Coon, Fickcn, Brisbin, Rcnkcn, Borchers, SOFKIIIICIICICI, Gotlsnckcr fprcs.J, Bachman, Brinck, Bena, XVz1r1'ick, Mulholland. Sampson, Pfister, joens flrcns.j, SCl1l2lCllICllll3llfCl1, Allen, Manwillcr, Sicverding, Fnilor. son fz1dV.j, Cline, Celsi, Mzxcglin, Younkin, Barker, Smith, Cherry, Gordon, Bolinger. Anderson, Goins. Kline. 3r1l raw 411: row: Green 5th row: Thom F X ,sm I 4 W , . W. ., .,,,.,m. ram.,-. t jf BOTANY CLUB-lst row: Richard Cv.p.j, Albertson, Jlllll, Blanch, Anderson, Gashwiler, Hcichel, Xifclzm- der. Zml row: llI1lllll'C Cpresg, Marlin, Nollen, Tiffany Cadv.J, Mohr, Peyton, Chilton . Botany Club Students who have an interest in the study of Geology Club gives students a broader picture plant life are Welcome to attend Botany Club. of their field and the chance to become acquainted This is a local organization with about 35 with others in their field. The goals are members. One of this year's club projects was its accomplished by inviting guest speakers to club plant and job opportunity Veishea display. meetings and through a spring field trip. Geology Club GEOLOGY CLUB-lst row: McDonald, Smith, A. Clark, S. Clark, Ferguson, Welch, Brown. 2nd row: Vicl torf, Reekcndorf Cv.p.j, Henshaw, Shivvers, Saum Kpres.J, Reber, Hauser. 3rd raw: Cargill, Mathis, Norem gray, lgupp, Peterson, Dc Hart, Stefani. -H11 row: Hoist, Schneider, Hrabak, Asplcaf, Jennings, Rhoades oy Ca VJ. ' P Industrial Education Club Industrial Education Club is a local professional group composed of all students in the Industrial Education Department. The purpose of the organization is to promote good fellowship among the members, to discuss problems pertinent to industrial education and to cooperate and work with the students in other departments. The club sponsored a number of projects this year. The Industrial Educa- tion Banquet was held in March in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union. Industrial education .J majors' wives were in charge of decorations. ' The Veishea open house displayed the skills, abilities and knowledge learned in this field. In the spring a picnic was held at Brookside ark. Married members competed against the bachelors in a baseball game. In order for students to have a chance to become better acquainted with industry and its processes, club members visited an industry. Industrial Education Club also gives scholarships each quarter to ive financial Su Ort to those in need MERLE WIENER and Lowell Carver supervise g PP ' Leon Arp in his ornamental metal work. Ist row: Nickerson, Burleson, Dicks fscc.j, R. Xllilson Qprcsj, Slit-rick, lViener, Fix Cv.p,J, Gage ftrcnsj Lclfler, Tucker. 21111 raw: Kelsey, Ransford, Slclgerwzllt, Abruhumson, Willic, Howc, Fox, D. Peterson, Hunt, Bullington. 3111 row: jzlnovick, Willcox, Backens, I-Ilubek, l'Vatls, T. l'Vilson, Rcuttcr, R. Peterson, Fortney -ith row: SCZIIICITCII, Picrcc, McDougal, Stephens, jcnsen, Thomas, Murray, Bryan. 5111 row: Lang, Batman, Clmflcc, Brown, Arp, Mallory, Sin11:xrd, Mzlrtlorf, Midland. 6611 raw' Culbcrt, jchlik, Porter, Shaw, Renter, 'I'hnyer, Evcrist, Mucncli. Q gf? Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Members of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences enjoyed a spring picnic at Brookside Park which featured a softball game putting senior members against juniors. Also spring quarter the club sponsored the aeronautical engineering open house during Veishea. The open house showed the relationship between the aircraft industry and the educational background provided at Iowa State. Senior displays showing ideas formulated by students were also included. During the year seniors and graduate students reported on summer work opportunities. Representatives from aircraft industries spoke and showed films concerning the many phases of aeronautical engineering. This pfgfgggjonal group, which Wag formed at DR. MERLIN MILLETT points out iet engine rotor parts to Sigma Gamma Tau members. Iowa State in 1943, seeks to create closer ties among aeronautical engineers by discussion of common interests. The institute has no grade point requirements. Students may join at any of the meetings throughout the year. Funds for the club are obtained from dues and cold drink sales in the Aeronautical Engineering lab. lst row: Christensen, Curtis, Butin, Glaser Ctreas.J, Lukin, Birchmier Qsec.J, Berry, Misli, Harnng, Klett. 2nd row: Cori, Schilling, Mulbarger, D. Taylor, Kristianson, Wilcox, D. Anderson, E. Anderson Qzldv.l, Eliott, Clacys. 31-d row: Clayton, Schrunk, R. Anderson, Brown, Lockhart, Miller, Rozendaal, Cv.p.J, Carlson. 4th 7'0'iU.' Lcegc, Frohlich, Satchell, Heston, Moedt. Bailey, Kershncr, Nelson, Pierson, Stein. itll row: Nowling Schmitt, Petersburg, Brady, Hanke, Kersey, M. Taylor fprcs.j, Fry, Charticr, Currcns. r it tt' . 'I 'ff ' fe- .1 . S . --xx as I-ri-I m,-.Wr-rr--w,--4..m-rr-wM-Arrwm-- yr-w-Wmgq-U-nw-i-Uwv-wmv----r-'H-- '- mst ' r ' '-4'- ' '1'f 'r1 1 'X Xi H 5 :E me is x Xi H M .. W ,.. ,, M uw E i Z L: .sf -1 Q ,Q gs Q, HORTICULTURE CLUB-Ist row: Matson, Pellett, Mart, Mullenger, Volz, Emerson, Mucha. 2nd row: Heine, Denison fadv.J, I-Icnsel, Roc Cv.p.J, Tellin, Stcifcnson, Nichols, Brown Qtreasj. 3rd row: New- march, Stark, Collins, Bulderston Cpres.J, Stille, Sindh Qscc.J, Grciner, Horticulture Club The main project for Horticulture Club this year was the annual horticulture show and auction held fall quarter. Any person enrolled as an undergraduate major or graduate student in horticulture may belong to the club. Organized in 1925, the ISU Poultry Club encourages its members to take more active interest in poultry husbandry. Highlighting this year's activities were the annual spring picnic and the dressed-turkey project. Poultry Husbandry Club POULTRY HUSBANDRY CLUB -Ist row: Bai, VanderGzmSt, VVcl1rli, Lee, Miller. 2nd row: Marion Cadv.j, Corcoran, Axelson Qpres.J, Arends Cv.p.7, Thompson, Boones. D 51- , 1' 0 RURAL SOC CLUB - Mawc, Murken, Butler, Connell. Rural Sociology Club Rural Sociology Club was organized to bring A fall picnic started the year for members of the faculty and students closer together and to Student Society of Landscape Architects. The give students an opportunity for learning entire Landscape Architecture Department was about professions in rural sociology. Club invited to the picnic, which was held to members sponsored an open house during Veishea. help new students to get acquainted. Student Society of Landscape Architects LANDSCAPE. ,ARCHITECTURE CLUB-1515 raw: Snyder, Porter, Fuhlrodt, Hillig, MacKey, Claude, Ful ton. 2n1l row: Horrncs Qsec.J, Mayer, Hanson, Taylor, Rothacker, Duncan, Hagclncicr. 5rd row: Bradshaw Perret, R. Doncls, Dunn Cv.p.J, Manglei, Renaud, Fiusinnnons. 41h row: Socshc, Barton fadxul. TOC-ld, WV Donels, Arthur, Crippin, Hess, Belden. 5th row: Harvey, Shcllield, Smith, Stolzc, Rcckard, Jufler Ctrcas.J Spclic, Snndc Cprcs.J, Pryor. - lp 3 l Science Women's Club Science Women's Club is a local organization which was formed in 1928 to bring together educational and social purposes. Women in the Colleges of Science and Humanities, Engineering, Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine and Home Economics and related science may belong. This year the club began a system for counseling freshman and sophomore women on selecting courses to supplement their majors. Another project for Science Women's Club this year was the awarding of a S100 scholarship to a deserving woman in science. This scholarship and a S10 award to the senior woman in science with the highest grade point are annual events for the club. Part of the money for these projects was earned by making and selling sandwiches in the women's dorms during final week. Meetings for the approximately 30 members were held every other week throughout the year. Officers were Cheryl Vander Waal, presidentg Mary Pat Read, secretaryg Sandy Wiggins, treasurerg and Karen Knudsen, publicity chairman. Dr. Delma Harding served as faculty adviser. Knudsen, Franck, Curtis, Harding Cadxxj, Marlin. TENDING to the business of Science Women's Club are officers Sandra Wiggins, treas- urer, cncl Cheryl Vanderwcxal, president. -jeo- ,....--' i l' E i '-4 as 2 DR. PEARL HOGREFE points out a passage in a story as two members of Writers' Round- table consider its meaning. Writers' Roundtable We must examine candidly, think honestly, and strive to write with power and purpose. We must experiment, improve our craftsmanship, and work to polish and perfect techniques? With this aim, Writers' Roundtable meets weekly to discuss, analyze and constructively criticize Works presented by student members. Many of these stories and poems later appear in the student publication of creative Writing, Sketch, a quarterly magazine which gives all creative student Writers an opportunity to publish their Works. Writers, Roundtable is an interest and service group on the Iowa State campus. Dr. Pearl Hogrefe of the English Department led the group in their activities throughout the year. Dave Waller served as the Writers' Roundtable representative to Sketch this year. Ist row: Cole, Girrcs, Hogrcfc, Long, Campbell. 2nd razu: johnson, Kooser, Sainn, Wyclilf. 5rd row: Foster Waller, Sample, Brnlcy. ' ' is H 1 , if ,, rt.,, .5 , .ft . 'UM' as , . , 'if 3 . .,. , x . 1' r I fm CJ 3' It . 45 , . 1 ' 1 l 4 ZOOLOGY CLUB-1.sl row: Vanicek, Eischeid, Naifziger, Colburn ftrcasj, Barr, Sorensen, Hanselmann. 2nd row: Waller Cpresq, Kessler, Buckmann Cseaj, George Cndv.J, Neal, Redding. Zoology Club Field trips and an open house during Veishea Student Properties Board is a nonprofit organization occupied the members of Zoology Club this which owns and rents to campus groups such year. This local professional organization provides hard-to-get equipment as backdrops, sound social contact for students majoring in Zoology effects and lighting equipment. Members are and acquaints them with employment possibilities. chosen as sophomores and serve until graduation. Student Properties Board STUDENT PROPERTIES BOARD-Ist row: Walter fsccj, Steinbrecller, Mrachek, Hammond. 2nd row: Schrock, Sprutt, McKee fchm.j, Stahl. if-Q -Q5 ., M V -,,,..., Z, stiff .1 , h A .,4,,?H- ,Aki g, .rl xfgal, '-gh:-Agua: if: fyiriii :2'4-::,.:,Eif.ifis- 1? -iles ia rr 3 : ti- - , 153 154 lst row: Russell, Herman, Sears, Dunn, Knutson, Lovely, Humke. 2nd raw: Howell, Benning, Collier, West, Hutchinson, Broadbent. 3rd row: Fisher, Nolin, Haak Qtreas.J, Morse, Lambi, Wall, Standley. 4th row: Dvorak, Carolan, Gilmore, Smith, Obrecht, Schubert, Dillman, Helfernan tpres.J. 5th row: Swanson, Thom Cscc.b, Koos, Hildebrandt, Spekc, McFadden, Clayton, Klodt, Aronson fadv.J. The 4-H Camp near Boone was the scene of many Campus 4-H activities this year. During camp-outs, members undertook work projects designed to beautify and improve the camp area, but still found time for recreation. CampuS 4,1-I Each year club members participate in a special Christmas project. The proceeds are used to erect some structure on the camp grounds. During the Winter months recreation deputation teams held county 4-H recreational leadership schools. Ist raw: Gunson, Jolly, Marken, Gunn, Stenstrom, Coulter, Kay. 2nd row: Hillier, Glover, Palmer, J. Curl- son, Peterson, Galch, Livingston, Beyer. 3rd rom: Hall, A. Rockwood, Shalmn, Moore, Lischka, Bigbee, McClure. 4th row: Cook, A. Carlson, Brown, Humkc, Hogbcrg, E. E. Rockwood, Chambers, Klebe. de. - Q S, ,YQ H i , rlwm is : is V if H ' . 5 .. - FW- 'QW'--1 ,. .- L .. - 4. , ,2. lst row: Bechter Qv.p.J, Prnstka, Forsyth, Rcschly, Christensen, Lochner fpres.J. 2nd raw: Wilkie fndv.J, Gross, Whan, Combs, Melz. 3rd row: Hansen, White, Langford, Quinn, Miller. Iowa State Debaters The Iowa State Debaters group encourages and teaches methods of analytical thought and argument, and gives speech training to promote a more liberal atmosphere. Any interested student may attend the Debaters meetings on Wednesday nights. Nine major debate trips out of town as well as on-campus debate tournaments were the major activities which occupied Iowa State Debaters this year. The members of this organization also gave regular Saturday afternoon radio discussions. About 30 students comprised this years squad, which is open to anyone interested in all phases of debating. Officers this year were Ken Lochner, presidentg Dan Bechter, vice-presidentg and Jack Hansen, program chairman. Richard Wilkie served as forensics director. i 4 MEMBERS of Debcters combine their wits to dis- cuss tcctics for the next meet. Lending the dis cussion is Richard Wilkie, their Forensics director 4. 1 4 .' fn., ni' x if .X f , f f1, ,n fm-.1 ,JL-1, ,Jin wus Y. f' x . ' v ' Q y v ,ixmmw My g.HM,a,Q V -Ima. W , A X1 ,A -'A-4,114 .ifwieswiilwffl 5, -g:g5:g53335lgA.w-'vii' ,.L.,, ,, , N X, X mm, . w N, -'W-,L 1 K x 2 kg 1 AMHQQE 'liiucwz' Lv ' - ' 111 Alf, L , if-ag 231' fair . -M, '11 ,ff ,::m.s,7 'X' iff ' Q. ,ey Q. 'ig MS - .wr lm ' ' f,,'Zf21Eii:i' .gb 1 .Qi page pr Bomb Recording the events and activities of 9,000 students kept the Bomb editorial staff busy all year. Work on the 1960 Bomb began spring quarter, before the 1959 staff had completed its work. Senior pictures were taken and photographers busily recorded the quarter's events. As school began in the fall, efforts began in full force. Staff members were constantly confronted by production schedules and pressing deadlines. Copywriters wrote lines and lines of copy describing activities of the year as photographers captured shots of campus events. Pictures were selected, cropped and sent to the engravers. Copy was edited and re-edited to eliminate possible errors. After it was set, proofs were checked for typographical mistakes. One by one, the dummies were sent to press. The process was a slow, steady one of growth. The result: the 1960 Bomb, a record of student life and activities at Iowa State. ,az T WILLIAM HOLMES, superintendent of the Iowa State Press, examines one of the 'first oofs with Elmer Mallo, Wes Ritchie, head photographer and Jerry Romans MANAGING EDITOR Edith Lillie, who is 1961 Bomb editor, checks the calendar to see how soon a deadline can be met. Q, li + f , A IN CHARGE OF cropping pictures, making engraving orders and double-checking to see that cx photographer is sent to every major event was managing editor Kathy Jensen. EDITORIAL STAFF-Ist row: Horn, Hammond, Briggs, Glenn, Cramer, von Ohlen. Zncl row: Lillie, Stoer- mer, O'KelIcy, Boughton, Jensen. ' A A ps, . ,.,f. , M , ,Aw 1 MSM-M, - 49, H ,, ,W mis H ' L, s -.sf A 158 u: w PLEASED with the contact sheets that have CELIA HAMMOND, index editor, and Cheryl been turned in is photo editor Karen Horn, Johnson look over some senior pictures in an who made the assignments. attempt to identify persons in one of the 900 pictures appearing in the 1960 Bomb. A CERTAIN AMOUNT of horseplay takes ploce at every Bomb photographers' meeting. Here Ted Remde seems to have caught Jim Hodgson in the rotary print dryer. REFERRING to the books, Business Manager John Heath explains the progress of sales on the 1960 Bomb. The Bomb business staff began Work spring quarter of 1959. Contracts were made with organizations to be included in the 1960 Bomb so the book could be laid out during the summer. Contracts were let for the engraver and for the photographer for group and senior pictures. At the beginning of fall quarter, members of the business staff were busy getting subscriptions for the 1960 Bomb. Registration yielded many sales. In addition to a fall sales campaign, the business staff let the cover contracts. Throughout the fall and winter the business staff compiled lists of students requesting the Bomb to be mailed to them, of yearbook exchanges, and kept the bills paid. After the 1960 Bombs were returned from the bindery in May the business staff was responsible for distribution. In addition to distributing Bombs to purchasers, free Bombs are given to juniors and seniors, as determined by winter quarter registration lists. Bombs are also mailed to high schools throughout Iowa. BOMB SALES STAFF members find ready customers at its table in the Men's Gym during fall quarter registration. BUY YQUK .long ll! M 1 3- 1 TOM NEITGE, Bomb treasurer, spends many hours paying bills and keeping the financial side of the publication running smoothly. RON HENRIKSEN, business manager of the 1961 Bomb, receives advice on letting contracts from John Heath, i960 business manager. PUBLICATION BOARD-Scaled: Heath, Toepfer, Boughlon. Standing: Schwartz, Underwood, Roberts, Marks, Wheelock. 1 6 Iowa State Daily One of the first things most students do when they get up in the morning is read the Iowa State Daily. The Daily is distributed to residences early in the morning so that students may have a chance to read the latest campus news before they start the hurry-scurryn of the day. Before the paper can be delivered, many students must fulfill their obligations to the Daily. Reporters must check their beats for stories and write them to meet the five o'clock afternoon deadline. Editors then read and reread the stories, checking to eliminate mistakes. Final drafts are sent to the back shop to be set in type. Proofs are then returned to the editors to check for typographical errors. Headlines and outlines for the pictures must also be written to fit the allotted space. With the last of the page proofs corrected, the Daily is ready for press. The huge, lumbering press produces nearly 6,000 copies to be distributed to the campus population. FROM THE DESK ofthe editor, all ofthe maior policy and editorial decisions are made. Tom Emmerson was fall quarter Daily editor. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bob Johnson and Editor Bob LeMay con- sult with Issue Editor Tom Emmerson about the lead story. 'is-L., SANDY CRUICKSHANK, managing editor of ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bob Johnson makes a the Daily, explains an assignment on the final check for typographical errors before beat sheet to Dick Doak, sports editor. the Daily goes to press. , -Q ' V ' .- 'Ar , V .L-.. .y :Jain 6' TEEAI, ' EW fi T T 'lx' fx ,, h Q li ,-.y, it 'fi REPORTER Al Buch types out a story to meet the five o'clock deadline as Bob Harrison, sports editor, and Jim Walde look over infor- mation on a feature story they're writing. eff KAYE CURRAN, society editor, has a big iob in keeping up with all ofthe pinning and en- gagement announcements to run in the Daily. ii ' get 1 81,5 stiff BOB LEMAY, who was editor of the Daily dur- ing winter and spring quarters, arranges an interview for an editorial he's writing. CHUCK KLOPF, who served as associate editor of the Daily fall and winter quarters, took over us business manager spring quarter. Daily staff members must Work five days a week. Their duties remain basically the same throughout the quarter. The business manager keeps close check on financial matters to see that income balances expenditures. The managing editor assigns stories to the reporters and supervises the Work of other news room personnel. Final decisions about editorial policy and content of the paper are left to the editor. ELLEN MOLLESTON, fall quarter managing editor of the Daily, rewrites a story as Bob Harrison takes over on the rim to edit copy. ...A FOREST PETRUS watches as the scanasizer makes an engraving. The machine, new this year, can make engravings larger or smaller than prints. GARY BRALEY removes the first of 6,000 cop- ies of the Daily as they come OFF the press. BESIDES SUPERVISING the writing and selling of all the advertising, Jim Roberts, business manager fall and winter, is responsible for keeping all of the accounts up-to-date. 6 DENNIS HASENWINKEL Dolly head photogra- pher studies some negatives to decide which one would be best for reproduction. DAILY PUBLICATION Emmerson, Oak tpres.D Many students are kept busy in the regular publication of the Daily. Sophomore journalism students are assigned the reporting task on the Daily. They have specific beats to cover and special features to write. Other news in the paper comes from a news service via a teletype machine in the basement of the Press Building. Editing copy and writing headlines is left to typography class students and the Daily issue editors. The Daily provides an important Contact between Ames merchants and students with its advertisements. A special job for some staff members is selling these advertisements to the businessmen. The ads are responsible for the financial support of the Daily. Decisions about page makeup and issue content are made by the issue editor for the day. The Daily is published Tuesday through Saturday. BOARD -In row: Keeney, Morrison, Robinson Qsec.j. 2nd row: Roberts, Nclso Iowa Agriculturist The Agriculturist, magazine for agriculture students at Iowa State, is published by students in the College of Agriculture under the general supervision and direction of the Department of Technical Journalism. It offers students an opportunity to get practical training and experience in agricultural writing. In addition, much of the better work of advanced students in agricultural journalism is used by the agricultural press and by daily and weekly papers. The publication has been steadily growing for 58 years. Today it is one of the highly respected student agricultural publications in the country. Throughout the past years the magazine has won awards in competition with other college agricultural magazines. The magazine presents new ideas in farming and particularly points out the developments in agriculture at Iowa State. lxt row: White, Stevens fed.J, Johnson, Roberson, Hodgson. 2nd raw: Oster shrink, Eason, Sullivan. 3rd raw: Schulkc, Eilcrs, Klink, Forsberg, Ritchie. 5 Iowa Engineer The eight monthly issues of the Iowa Engineer acquaint engineering students with various branches of their chosen profession. Articles in the magazine also place a great deal of emphasis on the latest technological developments in the field of engineering. Engineering students who desire extracurricular work in journalism or business management do the editing and advertising work of the publication. Working on the staE of the magazine also gives valuable professional experience for those engineering students interested in journalism. Members of the organization are selected on the basis of application and interview. Heading this year's staff were John Cronk, editorg Neil Woodley, associate editorg Jon Barkman, managing NEIL WOODLEY, Sue Hammond and Virgil Harrison combine their efforts to work out the layout for the next issue of the Engineer. editorg and Jerry Toepfer, business manager. The three faculty advisers were Prof. Edward H. Ohlsen, Daniel L. Griffen and Arthur E. Burton. Ist row: Cronk Ced.J, Eide, Woodley, Hilburn, Corwin, Bolcng. 2nd row: Pearson, Davidchik, Gibson fsecj, Trulin, Slcvcnson, linrkrnan. 3rd row: Morden, Ericson, Wallis, Toepfer thus. mgr.J, Renter, Sorensen. 3 - . - 3 1 68 Iowa Homemaker The Iowa Homemaker is published eight times throughout the school year to present the interests and work of students and faculty members in the Home Economics College. Approximately 30 women make up the staff for the Homemaker. Many times these girls are home economics journalism majors, but girls from other home economics departments help publish the magazine also. Staff members are chosen following a series of workshops winter quarter at which the editorial and business phases of the magazineis production are explained. The members of the staff are kept busy throughout the year selling advertisements, writing articles, creating layouts and taking pictures. The Homemaker features articles on such areas as styles in clothes, new developments in cooking and other phases of home economics. Ist row: Furman Cco-pub.7, Read, Struble, Keeney, Christian, Devens. ee K: ' ,231 .51 , ggxm nie' Q--it fa ,wwe eawsmf r :N r sei. ,gn .1 ,,et..u , Hw',1r!1g'Sl:5gg5.j1 H ' rrr. JAN FURMAN Ccenferl calls for the advice of Jane Gibson cmd Marty Keeney in rewriting c headline for the Iowa Homemaker. Guernsey, Davis, Shellcnbarger, Beecher. 2nd row: Drilling Ctreasj, . ,,.. ,,,,, W N xg, , .... W ,, rr A ,, nil 170 S, . lv h if H223 Q3 Q 4 . IOXVA STATE SCIENTIST-Ist row: Misli, Martens, Branson fed.j, Vtfalde. 2nd row: Brown fbus. mgixj, Gorman, johnson, Foley, Edlolf. Iowa State Scientist The Iowa State Scientist is a publication of the College of Sciences and Humanities staffed by science students interested in journalism. Since its beginning in 1948, the magazine has published articles of special scientific interest. RADIO WORKSHOP - lst row: Mumford, Helms, Schafer, Sime, Q wasnt , . , I IJ 1 1 .fgplfl 1 - ' l , t jljfqklf ll Interest in radio acting, direction, writing, announcing or sound production is the requirement for membership in Radio Workshop. This year Radio Workshop recorded several adult dramas and a series of children's progr Radio Workshop Cofiin, Hutchinson, Murray, Bush, Minerl, O'Kelley, Smith. Eilers, Hoopes Cndv.J, Ives. EUTIS. 2nd row: Dc-an , '-4 Iowa State Veterinarian The Iowa State University Veterinarian is the official publication of the ISU student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association This professional journal is written, edited and published by students in the College of Veterinary Medicine. The journal, which averages 64 pages per issue, is published 3 times a year, and its circulation of 1,600 includes 48 states and 20 foreign countries. One feature of the publication is an alumni section through which former students may keep in closer contact with the school and each other. Articles in the Veterinarian include both student-Written technical papers and articles by prominent men in the field of veterinary medicine. A steak fry is held each spring for staff members who have Worked on the publication throughout the year. MEMBERS OF the editorial stat? of the Iowa State University Veterinarian work on one of the three issues put out during the year. lst row: Stocker, Trafton, Winburn, Ratlift ftrcas.J, Fowler tadv.J, Watts, Anderson, Taylor, Conway. 2nd row: Hicks, Kcrber, Frevert, Kennedy, Henning, Schultz feditorj, Bryan, Schladetzkv, Lensing, Mallo. A 7 Green Gander Fall, Winter and spring quarters provide good times for the publication of the Green Gander. The Gander is the campus pictorial and humor magazine. The magazine contains short short stories, cartoons, jokes, and photographs of Gander Girls. This year the Gander has featured several picture stories on college events. It is a project of members of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity, and Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional jornalism fraternity. These members write and edit the Gander stories. GATHERING in the Gander office for a brain- storming session are members of Theta Sig and SDX, who put out the publication. 172 EDITOR of the Gander this year was Dave Lendt, who was responsible for making all important editorial and pictorial decisions. Xi ,5- ?' . DISCUSSING the content of the next issue of the Green Gander are Marc Anthony, busi- ness manager, Bob Harrison and Jim Roberts. Sketch 'icuii if imma Sketch is a quarterly magazine which gives cw5q,p5m,, Se ru: Mimi' creative student writers at Iowa State an outlet for their writing and a chance for campus recognition. Students also serve on both the editorial and business staffs. Money for the magazine is allocated at a rate of about six cents a student each quarter from the student activity fee. With these funds the magazine featured colored art work this year. During fall and winter quarters Sketch sponsors a series of book review programs, Books and Cokes, which are held in the Memorial Union. During these informal sessions critical analyses of various types of literature are presented by student reviewers. A MEMBER of the Sketch staff distributes the Iatest issue of the magazine free to students. Ist row: Swanson thus. mgr.7, Loufek Csec.b, Dr. Hogrefe Cadv.J, Kelso, Johnson Ced.J. 2nd row: Roach Rolfe, Dr. Orlovich adv.J, McGuire Qchm.J. Not pictured: Waller, Smith, Drum, Sauxn. 73 2 vi 1 ,ga K ., , 4 3 . 1 ,Qu , V '-H' GEF, ' ir!! ' if. , .L H' .Mg ,951 . , S555 : 11 A 1-Env J, I W ll gg in ' 4 f 'ww E , ' ,San Tn 'f ' 1 JA, ' 'I--'f Y fi'tfc' 1 4 ,,-fjS'?'1- QT I ME: 75 .41 , AC F1 ...' :WL . , .E 1' A., ' A , M ,--fz.1 ' 1' Ar' r -' -4-' , 'fran fx' If-, H1 -' . 'Lf .::, . ' If Hfinyf, -5- , V A 1 :R cw' ' -L .- , f' QQ J' -',g9n1'-f il f iifa ' r-Q... -,. .. 1 . ,K ' 121: arf H' ' V, ' E ,-,I . x-1fi ' ' V' 1' ' HF., ia :,'X 'f:.. T' A - -A ff , 1-f71' 1m'S61f:'s,Fi ' ' 5 ' . . f '1?2i9Y35i55Q Q5Az5 3'Q' 7 ' ,' L . 5 ' Q' LL . 166 W h . ,...l, I ,L l gg .. . if 1' ' ' if mv. , --.5 'V vi, 5 . V N ,. . A . g , :L ,lfjz , ' f , I 1-i f ,Q A - L 4 .3 , ' ' '51 - -1:55 , fa , ,Q ' P A ff 2' f Q gljfzi' Y .- in , . . f . .' 'NVE1 f F J U ww E: . ..-.:,.. , -3:y1:!:E:i:.: ,fm If 1 Al! 'gf . 7' ' f? i ' L ' 1 , , 'u .ffv-.Nr Am-1 8151- e ' - . ' -is 4-m f ,, 'ig 'L - ,L - ' kgivis. 1' W f P ' g M 'V ai , 1 1 -5 ' . 19 f' P -Q' 'iff :af Q. f aj ,Sa J 1 2 x ,gh . V eq ,Q if Iowa State Players Iowa State Players is a campus organization which presents one theatrical production each quarter. It served as an extracurricular outlet for studentswwith interest and abilities in theater production. During fall quarter, Players presented The Heiressi' and The Importance of Being Earnestf' Winter quarter found Players putting forth their talents in Detective Storyv and i'The Drunkardf, A comedy, Solid Gold Cadillac, was given during Veishea. Also this spring, Players put on an experimental drama, The Taking of Life. The plays are presented in MacKay Auditorium, Curtiss Auditorium, and in the Shattuck Theatre. The round theater workshop was renamed Shattuck Theatre this year in honor of Fredrica Shattuck, who founded Players in 1913. Laboratory Qesgirgfvi-Prrjsleinligdpgsrlilzyerngelg-gtmljgi Theatre, Children's Theatre and Theatre 324 I-fggcfgshligxeiirwsrlwzrfeiect G are also parts of the Iowa State University Theatre. VINCENTIO IS finally identified by Gremio as being the real Vincentio in the Players' 1959 Veishecl production, The Taming of the Shrew. M. Burton Drexler was director. 17 A137 31 Xibii iiwsfz in f-- .. P X, X., v L -S, - Q - -' J ....,X..,,X, XX fel XX Ev ' - :Six fn ' 'M-L X X -1 is X 1, X XX X., dl, -K, W M WW 4 ,, f-' X le Y X N a R ,Qs 2 vs if Q gm xg ji' X r ., . A- 3, X Ai, ,.- if T xii, BM ' be xg' m 6, X X X FH X Jfifm, , K K ' Ms: ,A X X x X X X .W 'X- an-A X - 4: 3 :Eff if X, X 5 Q ,XIX ,.WX,.y, Xp X Xml -X MQW Ist row: Hauser Qu'cas.J, Machu, Anderson Cpres.J, Pictz Cv.p.J, P. Eager, Cowan, Van Gilsl, Brandt Cdircc Lori. 2nd row: Moran, Peterson, Polstcr, Larew, Lzipp, FleLchcr, Potter, McGee. 3rd row: Deering, Cohee, SilCiiCl1h1ll'jZCl', Pease, Fee, Finnigzm, Nelson, johnson, Milner. -H11 row: Bracken, Xvoodworlh, Duncan, Brun ing, Meek, Ii. linger, Cuthbert, Potts, Boltz. 51h row: Metzger, Cox, Miller, Lynch Qdircctorj, Larson, Neu huus. RONALD NEUHAUS and Kay Ander- son portray the characters of Cath- erine Sloper and Morris Townsend in The Heiress by Ruth and Augus- tus Goetz. Presented in October, Frank Brandt was director. -177 MEMBERS OF Iowa State Singers, directed by Prof. Rob- ert McCowen, serenode on the steps of Becrdshear for the traditional Chrismcs tree lighting ceremony. Iowa State Singers Iowa State Singers are divided into three sections with 125 to 170 men and women in each. The Iowa State Menis Glee Club performs at many university functions. The Festival Chorus meets once a week. It presents an annual oratorio in addition to participating in the Christmas Festival of Music. This group is open to anyone without tryouts and numbers about 500. Practices for the Christmas program start shortly after school begins in the fall and are held weekly until the program is presented in December. Iowa State Singers, under the direction of Prof. Robert McCowen, practice in Morrill Hall. Each year the group performs during the half time of a football game. This year it sang at the Parents' Day football game with Nebraska, attended by Meredith Wilson. Singers also presented selected choruses from Handelis Messiah, at the Christmas Festival of Music. 78 OCTET-Ridoul, Waters, Hammer, Shocnjahn, Pilcher, Evans, Peterson, Haddock. as-Q, Ist row: Deaver, McLean, Raynor, Moms, Foster, Shnekson, Ladd, Rnplus, Marshall, Keisler, Pilcher, I-lnugen Molleslon, Kirk, Caldwell, Porresler, Bockes, Vance, Kloeblen Dorf. 2nd run-: Freund, Allman Gehhurdt Gose, Cowen, Ahlqtrzlnd, Peterson, Underwood, Johnson, Wriglylt, Curry, Sundsu-um, Barker, llowcdder, Evans, 0'Br1en, Bruncnxexur, Eklo, Schoenjzlhn, Hzunmer, Strong. 3rd row: Fricsner, Nisen, Higdun, Qlncobs, Lening- Lon, Waters, Anderson, Haddock, Hauser, Hoppel, Synclergzxnrd, V:n'daman, Rickey, Field, Jensen, Mussig, Rost, Malmberg, Floss, Gaynor, Hertz, Robie. -ill: row: Brown, Perrin, johnson, Henderson, Bnlloun, Adkins Cuhel, Albee, Pease, Melberg, Combs. Hauser, Peterson, Nichols, Drew, Edlund, White, Helgrcn. Sears Stubbe, Bachman, Ridout. , VARSITY FOUR-Sz'alr'1I: jzlcnlys. Slrmrling: I-loppel, Leltington, Syndcrgnurd, I-Iulgren. 79 Symphony Orchestra About one of every six Iowa State freshmen joins a musical organization. One of these organizations is Symphony Orchestra. Members of the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra include college students, faculty members and residents of Ames and surrounding towns. Persons with an interest in symphonic music may find an outlet for their interests and talents through participation in the Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra with its 70 members makes an annual tour in November and gives formal concerts each quarter. Soloist at the winter concert was the internationally known marimbist, Vida Shenoweth. Symphony Orchestra is under the direction of Dr. Alvin R. Edgar, head of the Department of Music. Concert master is Ilza Niemack, also of the Music Department. An annual event for the orchestra is participation in the Christmas Festival of Music, together with other campus musical anddance groups. Its special number in the festival was Jubilee from Symphonic Sketches by Chadwick. MEMBERS OF SYMPHONY orchestra rehearse regularly to prepare for the many performances that they put on throughout the year 180 v i 1 ANTICIPATING THEIR ANNUAL tour in November are mem- bers ofthe symphony orchestra, directed by Dr. Alvin R. Edgar. THE FULL BASE TONES ofthe kettle drum add depth to the music of the symphony. Mali: it li xx.- DR. EDGAR devotes his attention to the violin section during a particular passage. 8 WITH HIS EYE on Director Frank Piersol, this member of the brass section contributes his part in the overall musi- cal eFFect from his position in the last row of the band. Concert Band Under the direction of Prof. Frank Piersol, the Iowa State Concert Band participates in numerous musical events during the year. The band presents music ranging from classical overtures to contemporary selections still in manuscript form. The Concert Band tours Iowa and surrounding states annually, presenting both classical and popular concerts. TO GET THE DESIRED eFfect from such a large group of musicians, Dr. Piersol gestures emphatically from his podium. AMONG THE MANY events at which concert band members appeared in full dress was the Christmas Festival of Music. 82 0 WITH EVERY MEMBER in step, the precision formation of the marching band is led down the field by booming bass drums. The Iowa State Marching Band is famous for its E I -ft- appearance at football games. Wearing red uniforms, the 100 members of the band began the afternoorfs activities at all home football games this year. The drum major led the group With the assistance of four majorettes. The band presented a pre-game show, including a Hag ceremony, and a half-time performance. WITH THEIR INSTRUMENTS casting brilliant reflections in the autumn sun, these members of the brass section are only a small part ofthe l0O-piece marching band. OFTEN AGAINST THE BACKGROUND of the card section, Iowa Sfate's march- ing band was ready with a perfect performance for every home contest. 83 w 1 H 1 . H ' H W ' v Qs.- wg: . 1- . HQQSQIQQEQ ' :' EIE : :': ' V .. .:. :.:.: .:.::5 '555 ' 5' ,.. ' ' -1 - , -' - ' -- r .::5:5 - - ' 5 : 1: is 7522? ' . , 'i fgA.,,, 295g 1 ' - K my -pm f .:... L .:.:.,.:.:.:.:. f ,,, ,.1 lA,A ,, -'T 1 ...':':':IfI IEIQ4' ,:'35iT5:iQEii'5if'H f , ' , J ffiiiiiiiiiaf ,ALL W ,1W,, V K W N V 5935575524-J , H'S5i1QiIQia- ,. z fgfifsz, H , www ami- 5 .f3'.L'?'-'-2?-1 x :.?ff:2i? H - ..fi' , ,WM .54 1 4 . L 1 1- I- xzltiii Q92 Militar ARNOLD AIR SOCIETX Ist vow Lnmgston Kemna Ross Armstrong Recs Krtstianson, L. Smith, Nozth. 2nd ron Xoung I-hars Onkcn Warren W Smith Zupkc :rd mu Hopkins Witte, Weede, Moedt, Ressler, The Order of Sextant is organized to further members' knowledge of naval affairs and to present the navy to Iowa State University. Spring and fall boot weeks include drilling and inspection in front of Beardshear Hall, and provide rovvboat transportation across Lake LaVerne for coeds. Order of Sextant ORDYR OF SIIXTABT Isl row: Dostal, Kenworthv, Shima, Mullarky, Thompson, Wardle, Kennedy, Bina. 9nd row ihenchuk Nhrsh Bwncroft, Henriksen, Anderson, Atwater, Friis. 5111 row: Applegate, Ericson Dfms Holloxmw Qtdwl Smith NIcDona!d. ,Q A 86 ,1 49 PERSHING RIITLES-lx! rout: Pfligcr Qadxxj, Scott, Kelley, Stevenson, Olmsted, Burris, Leffler, Eno, W'il- linms fztdxzj. 2ml rrmn' l-Innson, Hoepfner, Jacobson, Sue, Rippcrger, Dirks, Sheppzml, Bender, Bond, Book, Kcllstrom, Rau, Dunn Burt, Lindemood, Ht Gauss, I-Iciden, Reuse Lmnont, Mcllonaltl, Thompson. 5111 row: Conner, Clarks, johnson, Phipps, Billings, Ford. Wiinmcrmark, Anderson, Lynn, Metcnll', Aspinwnll, Stanley, Hoel. 6ll1 row: Rochester, Ives, l'itus, y, Mztrchik, Schwarz. 3rrl mtv: Shcetz, jones, Kouba, Mnncuso. Cushing, Squires, Hitc, wblzs, DcYoung, Curtis, lX'It:Don:tlcl, Strachan, Olson. -Ill: ron-: Corcoran, Zhtnnerniztn, y, Nordgren, Debutts, XVuhbe, Randolph, Bradhum, Thompson, Vert, Stcrk, Dnrting, Cherry, Frantz, Mcllwzxin Xlnrycr, Ritchie fndinb, Melton, Nccdhznn, Dykstra, Swznijorrl, H2ll'llIlHIl. Pershin maintains a drill Brookings, S. D., and marched in the Armed Pershing Rifles g Rifles, 1'121fi011a1 mjlif-QTY h0U01'a1'Y, All advanced artillery cadets are eligible to belong highly eifieieht drill eemp-env. The to the society of Advanced Artillery cadets, a team P2l1'tiCiP3fed in 3 dfiu meet at professional organization. Its stated purpose is to promote fellowship among the cadets. Forces Dal' Parade in Dee MOVIES- The society this year held one meeting each month Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets SQCILTY QF ADVANCED ARTILLERY CADETS- lil raw: Knnev, Hezild, Caraway, Bntenixin, Porter, Cun ning, Hopkins, Stock, Brocrxnan, Blauvelt. 2nd raw: Littell, Scely, Sunderman, Recknrd, Anderson, Hicks Arcnds, Benson fscc.J, Bolle. 3rd row: Jones, Neitgc, Bowden, Vogel, Chmnherlain, Schrader, Thatcher Axclson, Royn, Tnnmerman. 4th row: I-lushak, Brannen, Heffernan, lislingcr fexcc.J, Peterson, Gznnon tinntlgt jgolas, Trebblen. 51h row: Brown, McCracken, Bryant, XVarncr, Thomas, Owen, Boeltcher, Aldrich ran , ic'crt. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary, Works to further relations between military services. It also strives to raise the standards of military education. This year it sponsored the 'iMilitary Ballii and the Cadre Tea. It also promoted the ROTC drill competition and the counseling service for future officers. To be eligible for membership in Scabbard and Blade, a student must be in the upper one-fourth of his military class and have outstanding leadership qualities. This year 32 men belonged to the organization, which was founded in 1916. Under the leadership of President William Bancroft, the group met every second and fourth Thursday. Other oflicers included Al Brown, vice-presidentg John Wietzke, secretaryg and Ron Rasmussen, treasurer. Serving as faculty advisers were Captain William Winlock and Major Leopoldo Rodriguez. PLEDGES OF Scabbcxrd and Blade march in formation as one of the required maneuvers before they are initiated into the honorary. lst row: Rodriguez Qadv.J, Bancroft Cpresj, Scott, Kemvorthy, Dostal, Byse, Xvinlock Cadv.j. 2nd row: Hen- drickson, Harvey, Grnchow, Benson, Schrader, Krcassig. 3rd row: Rasmussen fll'C?15.J, Brown Cv.p.j, McDon- ald, Lewiston, Wictzkc Csecj. , . , ,Z .Am ,. lah 'v I I I F I, M.. r , . 'ii iiwlkfkv ' mi? Af 1 :1. H gif: Wiwwz , W gg a w M ,?1n..7:v., ,-ffm f-Q fn-1 ,, W 1 r- iv. 2' P , 'si,xsrF'1:s. ke W ' , ri11 5:ms21?,., few fm , N ... .5.,g. 1: xwfzwgffa- , V H - 'Emile' ' ji 525524131 5. -V. 5 '-Q?-LQPACX e 5, 4 13'-Jvflr.: 21 ' w-.,Q' ' fs, .. . , - i M -'2 '+.-ml! H ., fix! v f X f z?2-..- L' W' -' ', . - lf. N--F -Q ,. ,-, '77--3 1 ,,.g,.?-2-H .l l U sr 555, - 593. ,Qsih 51- ,:--,if 3 :.g-. nu , :' 1 W ' . -1. - ' 4,1 4 f :nf-I -, i in :fu Q! -4 X f,,. T9 ev,5v5Qgfrf5n:, vi JQEV 1 ki., X- I ,A f SRC officers meet at the YWCA to make plans for Religion-in-Life Week. They are lfrom leftis Mary Ellen Shawhan, Charlene Cald- well, Dot Busching and Carolyn Ladd. tudent Religious Council For the first time in its 25 years, Religion-in-Life Week stressed the practical rather than the theological aspects of religion. The Week is an annual event sponsored by Student Religious Council winter quarter. Speakers included Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., leader of a Negro boycott of segregated busesg Dr. Vaclav Hlavaty, mathematiciang and Dr. O. Hobart Mowrer, psychologist. Each morning students led chapel services in the South Ballroom, Memorial Union. Daily discussions gave students an opportunity to talk about different phases of religion. In the residences, talks with seminary students increased participation in the week's activities. MEMBERS OF Student Religious Council were busy throughout the year, especially during Religion-in-Life Week, which they sponsored. Here they listen to-Dr. Robert Jones, assistant director of student affairs, at one of their meetings. i C 'ii .Li-,l.k.: un 'A-2 n - 'lil .-rl! F K 41,551-ti,-Lzzrr-,as ,:. -' i . . V 189 THE FIRST speaker during Religion-in-Life Week was Dr. Vaclav Hlavaty, a mathema- tician visiting here from Indiana Universit INFORMAL RESIDENCE discussions like this one were common during RIL Week. Guest speakers included semi- nary students, faculty members, graclu- ate students and Ames residents. 90 ee, AT THE ALL-UNIVERSITY Religion-in-Life Week convocation, Dr. Vaclav Hlavaty spoke to students on The Ethical, Moral, and Spiritual Responsibilities of the Scientist. f- ATTRACTED BY the news that Religion-in-Life Week was to have a new practical ap- proach this year, students flocked into the Armory for Monday morning's convocation. ip s'cr 3 SPEAKING on The Moral Challenges of a New Age at the well-attended convocation on Friday evening was Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. DR. O. HOBART MOWRER, widely known psychologist from the University of Illinois, made several informal appearances speaking to small groups during his stay at Iowa State. 9 EMPHASIZED IN this year's Religion- in-Life Week were many informal discussion groups such as this one. With guest speakers appearing in many of the campus residences, more students have a chance for actual participation in RIL. ' 223555 A 192 Disciple Student Fellowship Disciple Student Fellowship is the Christian Church group for college-age young people. Carrying out its service function, the students participate in two service projects annually. In the spring and fall, they hire themselves out for odd jobs, such as yard work, car washing and changing windows. Money from these projects is used to send delegates to the national convention in the summer. Other activities include a Bible study group held in the fall and spring with the Baptists. Through an offering called the Disciple Student Fellowship Action Offering, the group supports both the national and international Student Christian Fellowships and its own national program. In the spring members of the group are recognized at a dinner given by the church. MEMBERS OF Disciple Student Fellowship gather at the church on Sunday evenings to enioy singing as well as devotional services. Ist raw: lVllllClITl, Snbzitku, Rank. 21111 row: Branson, li. A. Potts, E. M. Potts fsccj, Potter. 5rd TOIU! Man- ning, R. Fleming, C. Fleming Ctrcas.J, Halstead, Crandall, Moore, Buchhollz Cpres.7. 4111 row: Lott, Zaiger, Burxliurt, Pierce, Mtittcrn, Franklin. ik 41 9 194 FRISBIE FELLOWSHIP-left to right: Koos, Weber, Hzxrsha, Calderwood, Carr, Rew, Loudcn, Poulos, Hunk, Voigt, Benning, Onken. Frishie Fellowship To Witness to the students on campus our own faith and to study to strengthen it is the purpose of Frisbie Fellowship, made up of Congregational and Evangelical Reform students. Among their projects this year was the sponsoring of a faculty-student breakfast in January. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship endeavors to present to the campus the teachings of Jesus. Members meet to learn more about Christ. Membership in IVCF is open to any student or faculty member who is interested in its purpose and in participating in its program. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-left to right: Plate, Palmquist, Camp, Smith, Van Vleet, Luiken, Baumann, Gray. Baptist Student Group Emphasis is on social activities when Baptist Student Group members gather at the First Baptist Church for Sunday supper. After supper eg every Sunday night the members join together I for singing, Worship and discussion. The local group is affiliated with the American Baptist Movement. The organization was formed in s, 1917 to provide an opportunity for religious growth and study of Christian beliefs and commitments. Members of the club participated in the Iowa Baptist Student Movement retreat during spring quarter. President this year was Sue Ellen Waters. Other officers included Ray Wells, vice-president, Marilyn Giddens, secretary, and Jerry Adams, treasurer. THE STATELY SPIRE of the First Baptist Church towers over the Lynn Avenue neighborhood. VISITING ON the front steps of the church THE KITCHEN of the First Baptist Church is after a Sunday morning's service are mem- often the site for members to get together bers of the First Baptist Church. for conversation and an evening's snack. 95 Gamma Delta This year the Gamma Delta crest was built by Jim Jasper in memory of a former member who was killed in an automobile accident. Members also provided draperies for the new student lounge and sponsored a stand during Veishea. Another project was building up a record collection for their high-fidelity phonograph. The name of the organization may be interpreted as Gamma meaning knowledge and Delta', meaning service. This Lutheran Student Organization provides fellowship with other Lutheran students on campus and promotes spiritual development. Students may become members of Gamma Delta by belonging to the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church and by being interested in the activities of the organization. Students who wish to become associate members have to fulfill only the last qualification. The 150 members of the group THE WEEKLY SUNDAY evening supper served , , , gf fhe Memorial Lufhemn Church is qlwqys Q met every Sunday night this year at the Memorial I 1 'th G D lt b . popu or even W' emma e G mem ers Lutheran Church for supper and a program. lst row: Pulse, Falas, Scillz, Ellwcin, Schmidt, Kcim, Isenman, Krucmpel, johnson. 2nd row: Goetz, Rusch, Tregouing, Les, Wundcrlich, Frcic, Tschopp, Ehlert, Morrison, Puck, Radck, Goben. Bn! row: Haack, Roehr, W'eich, Babbe, McMillan, Hoffmcicr, Kennedy, VVciss, Kahn. Knoploh, Hcrum Qtrcns.J, Otto. . 1 ' vu 196 , E 15.1, si Q ,gp 3 , Q .QW L2 - Lutheran Student Association The main project for members of the Lutheran Student Association this year was their service project With the Lutheran Childrenis Home in Ames. Also, they published a monthly Lutheran Student Association newspaper. A smorgasbord supper is an annual affair for the group. Other activities throughout the year included buffet suppers, retreats, hayrides and seasonal parties. The student center is open all day for students, and the association meets B-Fw every other Sunday afternoon. Weekday activities include choir lift groups, noncredit courses, Bible study and committee study projects. A GROUP of students enjoy themselves at an LSA buffet supper held ot the church. IT LOOKS LIKE this little gal has her eye on ci plate of cookies at the annual smorgosborcl sponsored by members of LSA. N A if it if ll l N ,..,, A . A j ... L it L... it D1 zll l lll ..ffL. 193 5? -1 ri LISTENING ATTENTIVELY to the guest speaker for the evening's meeting are Michael Huck, Karen Nelson, Pastor Burt Locker, Larry Holi- han and Bolo Wallin. MEMBERS OF Lutheran Student Association gather for an informal group picture after one of their weekly Sunday evening meetings. 9 200 l Newman Club Picnics, iiresides and hayrides helped fill the schedules for Newman Club members during fall quarter. Any Catholic student at Iowa State may become a member of Newman Club. This year the club had 600 active members. The activities of Newman Club throughout the year have represented its purpose, which is to further the religious, educational, and social growth of its members. Members of the club sponsored a tea for other religious organizations' oficers. MEMBERS OF NEWMAN Club enioy them- selves at the Moods for Modems formal. JOSE AVALO, president of Newman Club, directs a meeting of the executive board. l FATHER JAMES SUPPLE Ccenterl, pastor of the St. Thomas Aquinas Church, visits with Father Raban Hathorn and Father Anthony Zimmermann, guest speakers at Newman Club during December. C'-'iw JANE JUDGE feels the thrill of being crowned queen at the Newman Club spring formal. AT ONE OF their meetings are members of executive boarcl, who direct the activities of ihe approximate 600 Newman Club studenis. li 201 202 , - w WESLEY FOUNDATION members often take advantage of the quiet surroundings of their church library to do some studying. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation provides a church away from home for Methodist students. The foundation seeks to educate students in the churchis history, in the meaning of Christianity, in the beliefs of Methodism and in the church's problems and opportunities. During winter quarter break, members of Wesley Foundation Went to Chicago to visit skid row missions, the slum districts and to investigate various problem areas of Chicago. After this, they talked With ofiicials about the existing problems in the city. Another trip was made to Evanston, Ill., for the students to hear the lectures of the Garrett Seminary. Also this year, the foundation helped support two missionaries in South America. During spring quarter it sponsored a banquet and a semiformal dance for its members. SIGMA THETA EPSILON - lst raw: Higdon, Haworth, Stucker, Adamson, Reutinger. Smith. 2nd mw: D. N. 0 , L ther Faust Qv J, D dd Lu mam, L'n ren 3rd : Gra Rambo Binau, Schuman Bri , wen u , .p o , n ig . 'raw y, , , ggs Aegerter Ctreas.J. 4th raw: Cherry, Howe, Spencer, Richardson, Pierson, Olson, James. ith row: Vvailis, Ludley, Lindgren Cpres.J, D. H. Owen Qsec.J, Sonquist, Pierce. Lapp, Neal. Westminster Fellowship Working on a new youth center occupied many members of Westminster Fellowship during the year. The students painted, helped lay tile floors and worked on the small prayer chapel. Some of the members of this Presbyterian Fellowship had done similar work during the summer at a work camp in West Virgina. The camp, Mountaineer Mining Mission, served six mining communities in two counties. The students at the camp painted buildings, built Sunday School classrooms, and dismantled a church in a ghost town. The fellowship also sponsored a year of study at Allahabab University in Allahabab, India, for one of its junior members. Eight members visited Chicago between winter and spring quarters, seeing the people's needs and the many opportunitites for service. DAVID ROY, program chairman of Westmin- ster Fellowship, leads the group in discussion on the topic, Service of the State. l MEMBERS OF Westminster Fellowship break into smaller groups at the end of one of their weekly Sunday evening meetings. . - '-f -' - gu- 203 I3 Ixt row: Sykes, Redington 1scc.J, Wall, Cone Qprcs.J, Butler Cv.p.j, Peterson. Enrl 1 1 'Xiu w ti rin, Stcinhurt, Hildebrandt, Vcrdoorn. YMCA The YMCA sent about 30 students on a 10-day trip to Washington, D. C., and New York between winter and spring quarters to attend a Washington-United Nations Seminar. Representatives were also sent to regional conferences. Among the activities which the YMCA sponsors on campus are the all-college mixer and iiresides. It also holds a camp for entering freshmen and an international student outing. Money to support these programs Comes largely from sale of gifts in December. Four thousand dollars worth of Christmas gifts were sold at the International Gift Fair this year. The items come from such widely separated countries as Tanganyika, Sweden and J apan. The YMCA is a fellowship of members who by study, worship and service, are seeking to understand Christ and in His spirit to serve their fellowmen on the campus, in the nation and throughout the world. About 500 students and faculty members belong. 204 .rw DURING FALL quarter registration, incoming freshman men were told about YMCA ochv ities on campus and encouraged to ioin. i a ,X pri. ,, . CT! lst row: McElroy QF1'. Y. prcs.J, VVolf, Kidney, Kirk, Lutlrcll. Christian. 21111 mu'.' Busching fsccj, Blnsin- game, Thompson Qexcc. Llr.J, Shearer Cv.p.J, Taylor CprL:s.J, Hoelm qu-cns.J, Lefgren, Bcnncll, Lucdclcckc, Miller, Refle, Lankford, Braun, McLnrnnn. DURING FRESHMAN DAYS, Y members chose o western theme for their open house skit. Jive? ' ' V - YWCA The YWCA sponsored a Freshman Y camp for incoming freshman Women for the first time this summer. The camp was held the Weekend before registration at the YMCA camp near Boone. Freshman Y is one part of the program of the Young Women's Christian Association at Iowa State. The YWCA provides an opportunity to the Women to have fun, to share Wisdom and ideas, and to learn about Christianity. It offers a varied program to develop the spiritual, social and intellectual life of its members. This year All-Y programs Were given every Tuesday. Freshman Y met on Wednesdays. Its project this year was making and selling popcorn balls. The money from these sales was used for freshman scholarships to the regional YWCA conference at Lake Geneva, Wis., during the summer. The YWCA sponsored a committee which Worked with international students. The Y was represented at district intercollegiate conferences held in the fall. 205 ,QM 'Q Q35 IUN HW HH-HHHHH H 'TEM HHHEH' ', ',' H' s s ,.:.,., sM ssss,sgHs is s s,s BE Hall WHEHEEE s s WHM H ns HD' s s H , HGH H sfsgs H E sssHs s E ms ss . s sHsH,5EHs,Hs s E sssss s smssm s ss sM ss ssWsMs Bsmvsx . sg, MEF s H M sf? Basis' s H s si HHH- B H X x E :sm Msg sdsggs 'H s s sM :II slsMs MNH ss ss s M III s s Iqsssxs sws xsWs:sss gsm Isms sms MHQSMHWH 'Msjgss s H H B H MM' MW ss s II s II s VLH! II H H .IEE E H mil B Mis s -Msgs MWss s.. s Q,mHE Essgggss s E, ssH s s sms mx saws ss ss s sssmw' s H,s ,ss ssmss s: s s - s m H s I s H,sMHmsgsM-QQH H as H is-sM s H2 H us sM ss s Ms?'QHi55:E ' M s i E - s s 3 s W H s s H H nl QH Bw gb ss sss .s sms?- s s sms,- .Hs s ssMH s. ss -gsm 5-M, . sW-Ms,,i, sjs HssfHiHs' H s 'is s ss sW-ss s s s s s B ss s ss sssg s sWss s :H s s s sx sxgms Mis Q siss . M, H W sHHm.HsHHms ff- s H ss s H . - sVsH W H-' smwsgx sM1'xx ms s ss ss sgW -ss ss, Hs HHH Mis ' sm- sms M mg sas s ssss. ss Rss nl 5- - EH s s s ss- ss: s I, s s ss s s H ss Hs saws s Is s mss.,sIIs s ss s s Mss-ss s ss, sss sMsIIssEs -HRM s ss B s qsgsWIII Mss ...is H E H H Z E M MHHQEHHMMHZ-. s . 7 ,ZH :eggs M s H-Hswsfk-lags - s s s .EH II s HB Qs IIIs sgaassw s as ms sms as -sms as s s s s E ms ssm s -as Hs sss- s s s--HsHs-sss-L -- W, Hs H s H MMH Hssissjs ss ssssksi s ss-. ffssm !'szs:H Hs s s - Ws s, If .,. s sg Iss sssss s HsHsHss-Mi-MHsH s s as ssa HH. s ssEsHHBHs',sg I s s s-Msn smBsIIIIEIIH II II s s sms sssg ssEH s? EHMS4 s Es Ms s as sms gs ms Mm 251,338 s s ss s ,s ss ssWs s sW-sssss,..s ss ,sImssME Q SHS: - H M MH as - ss YH iss H523-,H?Q?s?, ss s s s II as s s s s H sM H. sssm .E .. gs--'ifgs 5 - IsssIcsW - I Hssg HH sf , . , HHEH gs H E .wk H, EH, II ,H Im 5 II E .... .. . s s ?s ss:WH s--s s II s s s s Iss Hs Iss. sswgsw msn sm s s H s ss E H Hs HsMsH1H'HsH '- sII sm sss s s s sss mggsrmsss ss sss s ss s s ss s s s s Hs s s - gs s E s sn-smsssfws as s s saws s s ss sss s s,s,s HE BsmHsgsMsHsH E H nl nl ES N smHM5sMHHms -sH sHI. ,HssIsIigfHsHssH,, ss MH' sap H sf s s , . ss, sm sy ss sm sms ,s Hss :sssf1fsH s sms- MH . sI Ws-ssiswsgs msgs? sag,-sgsgs s H s M . . . is H sHsHMH-- HsH.H .L . gWIsHg s - .HHH sss sms s s sHssI--sssgss ss sms - HHs Hass -sssgsssggf-Ig s - M E js sss -sHHsMsE s M s -Hs-MHHs-sMMsssssH s msnmsg--- 9?iwf'Msm sHs smsxssmsswssssms s sgsa-ssksss 'MsHHsHisHsH 'Hs HsHHs'MHH 's s -H BsmsgsHmsHsEHs s A--HH E H 8 HE H E sH H H -MHsHs H Hs s ssswsg- s s Es ssmss sg ss II s sIIHI Isws s B s s H E, s . s ,., ss , - s-M - M , HMH--,.HsH H H H-ss,M s- , - HssHs-HssM-sHMssH- W-MsMH,Hs-sws sHsH 'sss s -sis!--sH,s'sFms B -sssMs:igM-ssh,-sHs .s .,K,.....s-MsW- M -sssss-s --sss Hz.-Hs ssssn.-,sss HsssM-Mm,-Msssss fssssssssssis EM.k.IsfsgssI-sw.,-.H.,-,.sI,EsIgskfsMss,sM,Es s s E -sss is-:M s - vs '55 :sEs iH-IE ss 5 s H ss' HEEEH 5-assi? ,GTE Y 'H s s E' -ssh-sIssIIIII1s is-IIMss --isa -mass . s s ,,. s s ,, M s s W M sW s sm -M sssm ssiss ss smmss! s ss Ms gs s s W sWs.sss ss II xsI,gsssEIIssm s,s s,s sms sMs ss,. s sms IIssMsBIsE s s ,s s s s HHH s s s ss sfsfsm as s sgss Yzsmxsm s smss II s ms H H E Hs'smsmH'HmsEH: HE s s sw! SH?si?H 3' H E xmas H smsagggws s s sssli-Msgasisswss - s,-MMmf,sMMsW- s s sHWxsH.,sH-Ms s -s si-Hssm-iMFMHs -HssaHis'2H-HHH sf s -H L M 'H' .W -- H s E - H5?'szH,,-s,sMH'3s- ss as - ss s sW .ss -sssH s HH s s ss HMMM s sm .s sw s ..,, -sss , . M ,., M I - ?s'mssFZsMQMy'i5I 'QM E - H M sm s ss H . ..,.s. MH., H- MHsH'-ss. ss- HM sI . sssm sssw :sans sss xszsrw -HE -fsEHssQTsM,'HMMEHsMEs Hs sH -EH sswssg-HsHI - sssM,,s H s s s,ssMHEE-Ms - s Hssm '-fsiixxmw E EH ms QEi53'MW Hssm HsmH,-sgs-QHsE- H ms sH,-H,sHEHsEs E X WW- H H BH E E H s s s ss s Ms s ss s BsIIssM- II as ms Msgs sam s s . ,. sms s - ss,H ss -Is s ss s Issss s B s s, ss s Bsw smssss s ns s ss s s s Q s. H H sH sg su IIHHII s s - H Hs-ssfs sfs sa H H ss s H fame HH H - H H sg H s msgsb as ms Q. s M I, IW - I s M s s s s II s ws: 'EFEZIIHI Eggs sm .S sss sm E .EEIHQQIIH H: s H - as-13 HHMWX-QEEEHHTKZ Y ' QM :H'W - E NW HRH 5 sss ' s 5 sIW - Mgsgssgss ss-57IIssssI-II sismg.-Iswgsgvmg I Rss I si -II F 'mf sms I . Hs HE-MH,ssssHs E s -H s H sa EsHg-s-gs gs E s s ,Isis s s s s ss assi-isis B sfaffsiss s- ss H AHM- HEHEHWH ns H' ssIs-IIsHsMsfs s B IIsIs55sEHzBMEIIsEs ms E H E. HE H s H s H HH H. 'sf'QHH'H Hs sm msmlsg-5Hi51ss.ssM'ssME Hs H -ssmHsrsgssMHHsHssHM W ,Q . , ss sMs , ssW,- W-M I s5Ms,:s-ss IsMss-HIH QI: ss as M-MHI s M ssssss smsss ws,IIIIIIIQscssBs .-Hsss H H HHssr:s' smxs - . sWsHHsss-Hs fs E s EHMEH E? ?i3fiHs's.H.H B ,EHS masks E HssEssQHsHH-sMgssEHsEHs-sys? vHHgHMHgs s,sHE s s sMssi'-M'ss s sssxgss s s ss s s ssgsWs-sl s s -Mssss-Hs s s H s s IMIIsE.s s s ssissws ms s H if W E H E E EW! E H ' s ss s - s sMs s s s E H E H E 'E-'1H:B E s s s sMs s s s ss s sss s s s s sMs s s M ssI s s s s, Ms s s s sH sg sHsH s ssgHfH:sH sHsmH K 'sw sss s Han!-HH Ki H nl H HE as 35 Wd? HsHssHHsH s sBHsm'g:QsW5sHH Es Hs s H - HssssHsH H MHH',?a?1EMm H s H sH..HfM'f sgH H HsHHf H H -sH-sss-ss,--HM-Hs,sHs WssHs,-W --sg HsHs,sH H 935s Hs gsssMsQHHH EHMH MH NME' 5554 H HMHs H,s.EWs 4- sss ss , ss. HH. ss sMssn'.ssk,IfsIi?3wss3sm FI s as ,IIssB, ss ,sssss s , s E I W, III III III s WSH s ssHsHssHsH5 ssM -Hs - s 's 'MMsHHs B H H5 HZHHMH E s mss sm s B . 195153 Q z'X'm' ::: 5 E H mHHisgg55ggM5??H sH gEs5HEsHHi5HHs MHswHgssHmHs'Qs s s -IMsfIHs s ssssw B5gsIEsWssEsms s s IIsEsBsIgMEs :mm QI: ms-. s s-s B s H , as ,Hs sss Im Msg s s s s s ,H sH s s Sssss H ssMssM-Mssssss s ss5sH sss -ss E HHEHE H Iss K s ssgsws E W- sss s s s.s.s M s s H s ,. s s ss ms ,W sss s s ss makss s Esaswgs msn: sss s ss s s s s s HM ss s ss s ssWs'Msss s s s , s sm ssQsgss B ,sHM s s ss -s H,WsMsI sWs ,Ms s Hs ss Hsss-HsHs s - -sss s sMs s,Iss-Isis s s s , s ssM ss s Q H, F Q E M H.: E M RFQ? 'ifg W E M W , . , ,....... E H 5 mmsM EvE Q s E sss m M -W H Emwfs MK s s 5:5 555-55-EEs,::: WW H HQ H -. .,., ..s. M . M,s . Ms-H -,ss ,.H BH -HMQ HH HH fH?sfHHHEWH- sHssmH Hs? Hisfsim H HH s H s H wx 5 H ass? H- ssh M Q s M H., s 'H s H s 9 H H sw-'HssmH s H H M is s Ms HHS - s H EH gsm Q-H H Egggigigfsss H5 H s H s E HsH7's3?'5's'?2 5sEsGFs-s s E I M H s 5 H 5 M Hs E ms H H ssssss H nl H E Zi H s s H W W,-M . s ss ,W-Mus s EV! 'EH 3---H HBEH is s ss,-Msss , s s s sHsBEsM5'kMIfs:ss s EssBfsMsWss sm s s ssss s s Esss s s s sms ss II s s m sEMsW MH s s s smssssmxwsbsss s E smsms E E s :ss M WGN zgmisgs ss ms sgssgk as sw s ss m s s sEMMsWs s s E H ss? Zigfsmsmsxs s ssmsssfs as Ifsss s s s s HW s s s s s WssMs s ss M Ms s s II EssmEIH,sm sss s Hxggisxmsx ms sag -HF sH H E s s w s s s sss, M s s s mssssmsggsfs IIs II ,.,. ,.,. ,sms sss Issssg ss s s s ss w s s s s s ss .,...-.- ,. ,Isssss s s s :tis s sss Hs Hs -Hs H ss ssHmsEH mH , s s -.--.-,-.- , M, K. 5 M' .1 - .s .. -s g s H -sMEHs s s Hs, -sHgHssHs M H s'HsH sHW-Hsi n' ---- s as E 5 -gg :.: .:.:. EN H M- 1 s gs HH as gs, A .II7Ms ssHsIHss ,I III Fi sfgjfw s is Hgs'Hm55sE?sE? s ss H ssm s gas ss ,LHMHQ 3 E E ss Hs s E s E s , s I HHs HSE I E s EHMHEHQEHHQME is sm sIII'sMss s s if s -H s Ms--HsHsH - 2 M7H WE s HE as Mmsfms Q sgsm sss Egg -aE.gH?MHmHmsE Em sms sxsb ..-,.sMfss?gEsI, sI, wus sH ssssssssHHs Hs H -H ssss E E EH E EEHE:EM:HEgmE M EH E E s s s W sf ss s H H Ms s s ss H, s s H s E si - ss s s s s s s . sss . ,s ls Iss gmsssmxs s B msssssigo ,sw sa -HQU, 8 Esisgsms s s s s- H ss E H'H s 'M H s s H H Hs H s s s s s s HM s s s B H as Hsssgsxs ss M ss ssM,M ss ssssfm sss5ssSMfsi9i 'sE sssswsss skmgisgi s ss's5s55s1'sM ssssm E H sMss-sss ,s s Hass ws s s s s sWssMs s s sssmkgfsssswi-Hsss HEMHET-5m'4g,HfNi-Mssfms ssmsss sssswsggs s s ss sir? -s :ss ws s -sMs HH HM ' W- HsHfsEsHWsss ss s- ,ss ., gms ., HM s s . sm . s s s W s , H s H H ,H -,H HH - HMH3, ,H W - MHMW H MLH HH.-2-Hs -.- Q55 H 5 H5 SH HHHg5?HsBH HZHMH L H'sHsHs r-1-32,5 5 . . N E E s , - ss gms -- II r ss-58 - B gg E ssm Es- E-sgaisks s , - F-Hsu M s 5 s H H1 s. Q - 'B , M si sg 5 s E H s ss H EH, fs M s sMsWs .s,IimEsisM as EQMH E sssmsisw s sm ss .. MWs sm HH., , s , :H s s s sMs s s sam s smxsag ggfI8sIIEIII IIBIImsisEHg:HEIIII as :E sm E B s M s M s E sw s s s H s H HHsssHsss- sssH ssEs,ssss sgssws sjswsssss M fm H Esgs sH E H nl nl H SH' ' H H , , , ' - H. nl H nl H s' nl .ESQ-M -ngx W HMS E s E E s ss' k H M sH s H IIHsMmHssHsHsBHsmHsssHg,sHsHMsxsHs - M MI M - ssmM M MsMen Msssis s sg--gifs s s- ,sgsa sH,M Hs-s2HH,:HsEH sgk5I:sMI QgE-fuss E ,MM ..,.. ,.,E,E ,aI?,,, Isisa Ess,II EI ' 'ME W ,Cz , as ss ss Td ss'-W .m. ' EH ' W s B E Kiss- - mM 5 H ss Bwamssfs- QHWME fs E HMHMH H HHHEHHHH . -rl-5 H Mais H H H M-H ss H s H,EsHgsI Hssss .. -Hs s - sg an H HHS gg H ,:,' -' e M . .s 'Hsss :'H H ' M M W - , . H E - , - f - sf?HHHHsHHsEHMsEHMsHH H 4 -HW s s sgssg as ms ss s Ks s H msgs H sms Bsmms HEs,sili Bass W Iigss HHH img mszssq Iss ws 5 Hs ,s ,ms ll ll , ss s W.. ss sH's -s sHH s s sw Hsss sHs s S s s ssgs s s s M Hs, E H sg m ssss s sa swsmsgs E msgsmwgsm sgss sH.sg-ssxsgssg Hmsg seems s s BsMswHsW5s HsH.HsHsHsH - s Hs HsgsHsHs sH sBss:ssIxsIs s ss E smsmsHmIsE ms ssmsggss -II as HsHs 'H M sHsHsHs s s s HsHWs- s H sH H. ' 6' H,MH'HsHHs HHS' - si' s sM . M s s sM ss s s s s s s s . sMsWs ssM.w s s s HMgWsMss s ss ss,s s s ,ss sM HI MsWs s s sWs ssssg s s s sEIIE III s s , sH sgssgsws sss Husrssmgggssi ss sgmsm Qggsgggwsm ss Q s H s sg H 3 s s WMH Hm- H ZH H H 1 H, Ha H HH QMH H s H sg Hs HHHW H 5 if HsM H M-H? '- E s sss ssms sss , Hs M ,s I ssbsgg s H , H M H, . s s sH-. s ,H H I H ss-II, svss rsi --Ms s. . -.--, Hs M sMssHHIHHss5- ssg' H sss: mg SHHSH' s , H - H . iss? M I III s, .sys I sgwsss was Is s si H M M Hss sssw HHH gHs ...-------,. WsMs s s, I ss M sM ssM xssigkf ss, s .sms I sggsss s mas mass msg Hg s U s s ss s s s BBE E H B HK W HBH E E E , , , . s sH smg'sQHH H: H Hs s sH HssHsssHsss ss s sM WssMs,s sWsMSs s s s sM ss s s swisiwmwms as msixiw H smsssrssisgsm s KWH Hs s sH msHsHsH s s s HHHsHss H H ..W s s ssHs s s swiss s s as skins s s sms Em E ms sss ss s s E Wssiss s as sw ss sss ss Hsms sssss sxsm as s ,M ' QM E ..:...., s I4,II .... ssmssgs -- -, HQ '.H His sfsws KH,-.sss gsssmsxsg Im Ns. .s s W ,s M, ,VEB , , s sHsW' s'sMssw sH Ms-ss E Ms H M ss Haw Q WSH is Hswss ss s s s is H s HM ,, I, H 5 H H, ....... . HL ,H Hs Hss: sas H HS-H 2 H H Hssgs HHH H H s sHHsHsHHs - - sss s,sss fs s,s, sIIgE,s, . W II H B H Hs Qs 52122 gigs Hsss M sHsHs MI- HBH s H s s s HMHWHQHH H H HH Esghsssgmssss sss sEsmsM.Wi.s as ms H nl HW1. H HMHW .H ns H s smsaws Bsmsss sxgmsssgssss -s SMBH B H E-H H H H sg 2 assess l l Hss sg-sm '-as sxssi s ss s ms ss ssms HH Bsmssgsxs s s s s HH s s s sWsMs ks Iss'HHfsis5,sHs ,H sMs M ' , E II IIBsIIsIIsg5E?sgIIHE II msgs IIs m?sKIsgsIIBIIIIs s s ssfgfs s s s swans s H H E H B:HM-M s fs B EsmssHMmM HsHsB as sHss sssm s s s Hs s s s s H, s s- MsHsHmH,. was Hs s s sHHs Ms.g, ssWMMs s sHss g 5sIsmEsgsI ws ss fi' s sms-55' 'SQHZHB - s H,- ssx HMM assi! M M s 5,5 I H Bs Hr-:f ffizisf -M -2 -?s':'5:sg.: H ws? 2 sH.Mms.H' HsHiEs:sHH HHZH s s M M M ga Hisj H-CHHssH HsH:Hs Hfsxsi HsMg 5WZS'EHEHmEi?T MHH H - M s M H s Hs s W s MH H s Hs is H'HsHHsss'Q H s H H H H Hs 3 H' M s s :sM ss.. ,Hs sssM EsgssjsWs E s sl sms, H H?-HsH - s HsH ER sHsHHsHs s ssmHsgHsH sHsms sBsHsHHH gs E ms EHQHK H H ns H is K, , ss ss-sss E55 E H s is s ss-MnsssHMsM,HIss H s-sHsHsHWHiHsHsH Hs Hs KHEH. -Hssszs H H H .H - HH My E in H: ms: -.-. W ss H s H H HsH' 2 s Hs HsHssHHH H HsH Hs s H H BsHsHM sas H E'5sssk.sH5B sss sss H Es Wgsmsisgis sHsH H2H5sHHsE B s' s s sMs s HHH s s s s IIs II Bmsjms B ms s B Ksx s ss s H E E BQHEH EH B s smsssjsgsws s s s s E EHEWHQ Sm s H 'E ,Han HEHEH s M, sssM,ssM H- sHsHs-ssHsHs Hs sHss sgs-sHsHsHsH E Hs HsHH Hs- s-,sHsHsH,HswsQHss sms WHMH HJHH -'HH HMHHHMHs ..- H Ms-ss, H H, . . HH , W ...,.,.. .,.,., M ., W , sg E HWQEMMZ H? 2 IsHs w ' -HWH2? E HBH K M B -55Ess5HmWs H S 2 H , sm as- smsm is EEL ss K aH.Hs HHH ,HV ssmssim s s-E s Y 'U H5 E W E' E Hi ........ ,- MM B E s s M- H -sHMHs sHsHssH ss E-, H HMHWHH HQ H H HMs MHs H HH 'EHsEHsEMHKsHs?'HsHsH:HEsHHssH?s H5HBsHs s s s ssssss s s sssxs s .M H 'HE --:5:s,s. s E s s sss s msgs, s s sm H 3HsHHsmsHsBH' E HsHEsHsHHsmH s s Mg s MHWH s s s B MMI W W M s s s s . s M W s . s M s s fax? H ss-5-s'I,ss sssqsMs, ss IsM sss s 'Hs' HE H -msH as H s H Hifskfswgis Hs' H E Has H if giissmgssw H Hs? .H-H HQ? HHS H, .EH SH Us 3 H 5 Qs H 5 H E HH as f: 53 s. H s 1 sz s E sg s ag.2e'-.-I s: H ss ' s E s Q H ig? s E H -s sing - j-as 'sz SERS sg ss -is H H s ssk s ws s H s 'HH s H s :H sf- ---- M HFW s M sss M -s W--- M :-:- .--s-ss-fss- M.,H s s M 1 s M H W s- M ssshbs .... ss ss sgwg H ss M . ass H s H Er. sis Hs- Hs H-H .H sa- H H s - gm sn ' L ' Q y f 4 W 7 :w in ' A EESII E I' Al Q 1 r ' V '- 5 Q h T V' 4 N f f ' -- wN 'fl , 1 A E . - 1. - - lQ fi ' -X vb S: MEM' Q A V 1' ' F585 ',.. ' ' 2223 -ig Wal , V ,, A QQ K. , igi H ' NI 3, .. -5 gr K nh , 32 F9 'tt 1? ,z,5ic1f X .1572 . W 'Q If gi N .9 Y -. -rr ,. Y 5 QQ x 42 Q E k. 9 t R f 4 f emi 9 E 5 A5 5 'vwvli ,, ' E, I 0 l2 l f 5 Q L . , , . JEL. W. ,.. 41 .:s2i4a2ff5??i4l, ,z ' -T. Wgf- A A? ,Q . f 'A ' ',s:1izfffiE?!3+w' ' ' ,f: '. ? IL M- -n , .1i?d5!f:i':i H K ,, ,x,' EQSEEBI , ' ' , ,H ,X D , Q Y ' x , .I w 1 5 K V M . rf m Q ' ' J ' M Wie, N ' ' V 9 M , lf. A 7, A . ivififk L 'D '22 ' 21 M 1--P' . ,Liga fd if , ,. - 52-'ww 'isa-H P fbz I A' 'V zf- E fr twenty-one years Football history is made every season as gridiron records continue to swell annually. During the 1959 season, records were broken at Iowa State, too, but the story behind the new records is different and is destined to become a legend here. Individual accomplishments - and there were several - were interesting and pleasant sidelights. The action that stole the show and produced again a winning tradition on the Cyclone gridiron was from one of the smallest football teams in the country. The Dirty Thirty, as the team members came to be known, were a single unit with one objective - another win for Iowa State. And seven times in ten the team achieved this objective for the best record in twenty-one years. Its 7-3 season record earned Iowa State a tie with the mighty Oklahoma Sooners for the best record in the Big Eight Conference. In conference play, a 3-3 record placed the Cyclones in a tie for third place with the Universities of Colorado and Kansas. The most outstanding of the individual accomplishments were performed by Dwight Nichols, Iowa State's 164-pound All-American player. Nichols, known as 'iMoe' to ISU fans, was the fourth Iowa State player in history to achieve this honor. During his three years of Iowa State football, Moen nearly rewrote the record book. He set a new Big Eight rushing record with 2,232 yards. His other records included: most total offense in one game, 269 yards, most total offense for career, 3,949 yards, most time rushed in a career, 638, and most plays in a career, 872, ranking second nationally. HARD-RUNNING BACKS and bone-crushing blocks made the Dirty Thirty move ofTensively this year. Mickey Fitzgerald itop and bottoml and Dwight Nichols icenteri show how they did if. 0 JOE BURDON was All-American Dwight Nichols' substitute but gave home fans plenty to cheer about when given a chance. With two years left, Burdon has a bright future. IOWA STATE BACKS were only half the show at best. The Dirty Thirty also had a line, and gang tackling the opposition was one of its favorite assignments. BIG TOM WATKINS, Cyclone fullback, finished second in total rushing yardage in the nation this fall. He could become the second Iowa State back to gain All-American honors. I 1.3 6 ' x GWQ 4- V-W-1 wfg 1 -r a 7.4, ,5- 5r . - .,,A Ti ff -K mA xi XM ,1 , L ---N, 7 ..,, .A .S .3 Y j - '?5: ?, fx W0 i 51152, F . will? . .H-lx 7- 4 I .' iffy, 1 1 1 gg Q i 1:34 i 5 35754 4 . . L, X n sr ,I I f W ' LL I' . ,. , A HJC Y T ' l'T'gf:i ?1A :f lip . .F :Ji 3.55 w r if V ' i Iam iii as ' is 3: R 212 IOWA STATE's Dirty Thirty earned its victories with the Iowa State's football coach, Clay Stapleton, who rushing of Tom Watkins, second in the notion . . . finished fourth in the nation in the poll for Football Coach of the Year, saw his team, the Dirty Thirty, play some of the hardest-nosed, most determined football ever. It came as no surprise to Coach Stapleton, he had it planned that way. Top condition and a mastery of the basic fundamentals were Stapleton's aims, and he wasn't satisfied until his players were hitting as hard the closing minute of the game as they did the opening minute. ln two years he brought a team from the cellar of the conference into a battle for the Big Eight crown at at the seasonis close. THE USUAL PROCEDURE for Cyclone passing was Nichols launching them and either Don Webb C803 or Mickey Fitzgerald 1335 receiving. This time, however, Webb and Fitzgerald act as decays while Nichols pulls in the pass. a solid defense with Arden Esslinger C545 the rare interception of a pass thrown by making a tackle . . . Moe Nichols . . . 4 ll 5 Mickey Fitzgerald. . . . and the elusive running of wingback' 213 Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa COACH CLAY STAPLETON put Iowa State on the football map this year. Here he gives urgent instructions to guard Hank Vogelman. State State State State State State State State State State Drake Denver Missouri South Dakota Colorado Kansas State Kansas Nebraska San Jose Oklahoma 214 S . , . ' M vt- i'.,, 1,1- 'lx 1' -. uw ...,-g.. ...Hd .v. 'ul' '1.v,','f, - - , ,',.,s, '. , ig . i. 1 'LJ' 5:51, ' ' --, f, 2-. 1 ff 1 ' J v X' 4 a ,235 .Hmm-,--. ,effizmi ut J ' ' ! .5 I ,ff A A f'3f5-. . ,ww it way. thx, ,. wt I it LARRY VAN DER HEYDEN, starting tackle for THE CYCLONES CONVERGE as the referee i the Dirty Thirty, takes time to rinse out tently watches to see who will recover tha during the Missouri game. loose ball deep in enemy territory PRESIDENT JAMES HILTON, who won the admiration of the entire football stafi for his wholehearted support of football, congratulates Stapleton at a rally after the Colorado game. Ixl rqzu: Mzircellus, Anderson, Marshall, Fitzgerald, lvilll-ilIlS, Cooper, Nichols, Esslinger, Burdon. 2nd row: Cclom, Sullivan, Stchbens, Ciszewski, Ferrchcc, Spelman, Barr, Graliznn, Stephens, WVcbb. 3rd row: johnson fmgnj, McGinty, Sturek, VanDerHcydcn, Rick, Perez. 21 V .A .Va , IV F 1' in ls x 'ug . uv' ,. V ,'-. L5 4 P 3 X ' - . I. , r 'I yr r . G 4 , W , yx m W W. an v ,1 , jr 'v Basketball . . . young team produces 15-9 record The 1959-60 basketball season produced several outstanding individual players and a winning season at Iowa State. The Cyclones were young both in their personnel and their coaching. But their 15-9 seasonls record is proof enough that both departments improved tremendously during the season. During his first year as head coach, Glen Anderson showed fire and determination plus a cunning and calculating knowledge of basketball. Coach Anderson was not afraid to experiment with his attack, shift his players to different positions and give the men on the bench their try too. Only one Cyclone will graduate from this team that finished fourth in the Big Eight. As the only senior on the squad and its captain, Larry Fie carried well the responsibility entrusted in him. JAY MURRELL was one of the hardest scrappers on the team and whenever there was a loose ball you could count on him to be in the action. Here two South Dakota players try unsuccessfully to squeeze him away from the ball. l 217 218 SOPHOMORE GUARD John Pfccek and Coach Anderson come to their feet in a real hurry to protest what they considered cz bod coll by one of The referees. , , , , , x ,K -I. 1 . I 6 w ,Q 1 COACH ANDERSON tries to convey a message to his players on the floor, and at times receives much oral support by members on the bench. As the game progresses and tension mounts the excitement is registered on the faces cf the players. rf'- ,QPQE 51-1' 1 l', la.. -m'..uf: LACKING SEVERAL inches of height advantage, Jcxy Murrell still is in the thick of this rebounding fury with Kansas' Wayne Hightower C403 and Bill Bridges. 221 STILL ANOTHER big factor in the Cyclones' success this year was sophomore center, Bob Stoy. Here he goes high for c rebound. THAT TAMA TERROR, Gary Wheeler, shows these South Dokotca players that being only 5' l0 ond iust o sophomore hos noth- ing to do with the way you score Iowa Stote points. A record which many fans expected to stand for some time fell this year to the Cyclones' fine sophomore forward, Vinnie Brewer. He scored a total of 366 points for a 15.2 average which erased the first-year record effort of 349 points by All-American guard Gary Thompson in 1955. Brewer was the first sophomore to lead the team scoring since Ray Wehde did in 1941-42 with 124 points. Brewer finished sixth in conference scoring. Number 30, which will undoubtedly become famous to Iowa State fans in the next two years, seemed to be in on every play this season. His sparkling play earned him a berth on the All-Big Eight second team. A combination of Henry Whitney and Brewer at the forward positions provided board power diflicult for the opposition to combat. Whitney collected 229 rebounds to lead the team, with Brewer close behind with 222 to rank them fifth and sixth in the conference. Jay Murrell, substitute forward, ranked third in rebound totals with 113. VINNIE BREWER goes after a lump ball in the Ufah State game and tips it to alert Larry Fie 1227. LARRY FIE and a Nebraska player col- lide as Fie lays up the ball and is fouled in doing so. THE FANS MAY COME fo games to see The cage action but at lowa State they are rarely bored at half-time. The band maiorettes are shown performing cz routine of theirs in one of the half-time shows. 223 TERRY ROBERTS, the tallest man on the team at 6'l'l , eyes the hoop as he launches his hook shot for a Cyclone tally. Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State tl' 't forfeit South Dakota Wisconsin Utah State Washington Washington Drake Kansas State Colorado Kansas Nebraska Oklahoma State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Kansas State Kansas Colorado Kansas Nebraska Kansas State Oklahoma Colorado Missouri Drake Missouri Left to right: Wheeler, Brewer, Bruno, Eckcr, Drake, Murrell, Whitney, Roberts, Stoy O K f B d Ptacek, Groch, Meme, Fie Qcapitj 594 224 .4 ui' avi' 39 WQWWWW ..,.. - - . an---P4-f , -- 'f' .- ' .. Y . 71- .,,.f- - , V: ,.,,. .. .., , - V- ' egqwse '--V TOM FERREBEE, a football player who was converted to a wrestler this year, competed in several meets for the Cyclones at 'I9'l or a heavyweight. NORRIS HATTLESTAD was one of Nichols' several sophomores on the squad. Here he seems to have the advantage over a Sooner. Wrestling , , , Cyclones second in nation, third in Big Eight Iowa State's reputation as one of the top wrestling teams in the country was preserved this year when it placed second in the NCAA Tournament at the University of Maryland. The top three wrestling schools in the Big Eight were again the top three in the nation. Oklahoma took both the Big Eight crown and the NCAA honors. Oklahoma State fell 10 points short of retaining its Big Eight crown for second place and Iowa State finished third. In the nationals Iowa State placed enough men high in their brackets to finish second, with the cowboys third. Harold Nichols, named Wrestling Coach of the Year in 1959, produced a team with a 12-3 record. Losses were to Michigan, 14-11, Oklahoma, 17-11, and Oklahoma State, 18-10. Larry Hayes and Les Anderson both won the Big Eight and the NCAA championships. 225 ggi. ug.- ,M W 3. LL . V x ma if 02.412 1 .. - 'fx F331 4 ,,W, , ,L y, ,, N ' ' bw AW M f -- - 4, V 4' ' ,N W 'gfff- 4, , 1 A WA ' 1-Y .'2,. . -.E ' ' GEL Lf ,, .. ' . fs 1 ' - , ,, mraffs V '. rt ,f'5.Y 9 A ,f ,ii-giy J,-Q ,- ,, - f It lgfgiikg,-s?.x4 :JiQ.1':'9-.,,,Hf-V 'E M: I ,' ,ssifisssf ,M 1 259.7 AFTQ , a-N 1- '- . U V' 'TLNM xii ju Em , . fam f- . . me I kb' ni? 'P 155. ,. L, my f 15 Msngi Em ,sv M, Qu ff was-B 1,5 wg, LES ANDERSON, Iowa S'rate's 137-pound NCAA champ this year, has a 5-2 lead over his foe' but seems to be having trouble here. DICK BROWN looks as though he's still con- templating his next move os his opponent comes into close quarters. lst mm: Downey, Stockdale, Brown, Penzlluna, Hein, Brewer, 2n1l row: Mlebslcr, Anderson Ccapt.J. Melency, Green, Schwittcrs, Hayes, Frcdericks. 3rd row: Smith, Grover, Schultz, Hallleslad, Xvall, Murray, Coitvet. 7 U C -. -- ' A M '-. 'Y t if: .x-15 T F 'E '? , at f' .. S I ., ,mg f ' ' J ff! S' l H M , E ' F J , , . - Q Y lx U Q? ' A l , 4, C- , is 1' 'W l' V , i 'D X I 227 . . . two champions lead team to third at conference The Iowa State swimming team had as tough a schedule as any team in the country during the 1959-60 season. The season's record of 3-6 was no lower than most expected. The important aspect of the season and the record was the caliber of the teams included among the Cyclones' opponents. Such teams as the NCAA champs from Michigan and perennial Big Eight winner Oklahoma tell an important part of the story. Coach Jack McGuire lost his first contest to a Big Eight school other than Oklahoma when Kansas downed the Cyclones 61-34. Iowa State won over Nebraska, Kansas State and Colorado. At the Big Eight meet in Boulder, Colo., the Cyclones nailed down the number three spot. The meet produced two Big Eight champions from Iowa State. Paul Witherell topped all challengers in both the 20-yard individual medley and the 100-yard free style. Don Echleberger was the champion diver. PAUL WITHERELL, taking a breather at the side of the pool to talk with Coach Jack Mc- Guire, is one of the brightest prospects ever to swim on the Iowa State team. 228 af' STARTS WERE important to this young star, whether it be the racing start for the 100-yd. free style or fbelowl shoving oFf for the back stroke event. JACK KENT, the Cyclone ace in the distance events, takes a long breath as he completes a turn in his 440-yard event. IOWA STATE'S Big Eight champion diver, Don Echleber- ger, who is fresh from competing himself, lends some verbal encouragement to a racing teammate. 5 ' C ' X , s COACH JACK MCGUIRE tensely checks his stopwatch against that of his assistant, it looks like his swimmer had a good time. X Q 229 ALL EYES ARE FIXED on Don Echleberger as the best diver in the Bag Elght Conference shows his championship form. 2 l AGAIN ECHLEBERGER makes champion- ship diving look easy as he lcnifes into the water with perfect form. Ist row: Petkus Ceo-capt.J, Reynolds, Kent, Wells, Begg Cco-capt.J, Thayer, Drake. 2nd row: McGuire Ccoachj, Hostetter, Eclxlcbergcr, Downey, WVithe1'e1l. t l f' A it 6 ., N .,. X, 1 kv ' ,L Q., nr' M , f t e::,..: Q , 2 ti 1 o i A il E. 'ii s- t. iii A , f t the . lg! . , .i S ,M I , . W , ., 1 1 ,,,.. l i Baseball , , , 10-8 record in Big Eight play ranks Cyclones third M , 'wa ,ggi-75-,r - M,- E N, . , , ij' q ' X .EM f W , it L N - af it gg, N an i 7 g GRANT HALSNE was the top hurler for the Cyclones during the 1959-60 baseball season. His blazing fast ball and a good batting average were the weapons that netted him a professional contract at the season's end. fl ' ' gi V e - 'ff FH -,ff-1' f' 1 I: V- I W 1 I, 4,71 A W 'ur xml, it , ,- ,im X22 :Y vwnwtwwtlggulgggg. 5, K:--g : EE:? Ig., it . ' . Y w its Qfssgizzgg Y - 1 1 V, 'N I H ii? l..,m. V f ' J VW 3, - . '-,gfjftf-2+ ' ' L A Asif 5, nf , uw I . 'V -: Q 'gig es, . , 1 . A-:gi . x sg Zi ' W will w refs.,-ft ex 'k ' E-fx:-: M 915 - 2 ri' ez fi Yi ae: , S 5 ., gm Aw tt N t 1: it , ,, 1 E.-J N -2 Y ' ' ii W ,N t. rj ,H I V E' if ' 1 wfmguo-1 i .5f:13'7fl'f '56 , u Qiuuxu it it ss H, 5 it H NIS 2 Iii EEE!! wr' Y Tilt 5 mi-I ,,.4 5 . ' E ff: out ww ' r fgawagfggratgmx it 231 232 THE THIRD BASEMAN stands tensely ready as an Oklahoma batter takes a level cut at a Grant Halsne delivery labovel. The ball comes steaming in again from ISU's mound ace, Halsne Cbelowi. 'i RON LOCKER initiates a squeeze play as he lays down a bunt in the Oklahoma contest. OU catcher Don Nipp rises to his feet in readiness for action likely to happen soon. The 1959 Iowa State baseball team iinished the season with a 11-12 record. Among its victories were a pair from nationally ranked Oklahoma State. One-run losses seemed to plague the Cap Timm crew during the early part of the season. Minnesota started the trend in the last game of the series in Ames by defeating Iowa State 9-8. The Cyclones lost five of the next seven games, all by a single run. After taking two games of a three game series with the Oklahoma State Cowboys, the Cyclones traveled to Boulder, Colo. A 10-5 record gave Iowa State a good chance of winding up in second place and a possibility of first place in the conference. The Buffalos spoiled these chances by defeating the Iowa State nine in all three games, including another one-run win. With these three defeats on the record, Iowa State finished third in the Big Eight with a 10-8 record. DICK GREEN Cleft? and Bob Norris lrighfl interview the genius behind Iowa State baseball, Coach Cap Timm. Isl raw: Lewis, R. D. Locker, R. E.. Locker, Hnlsne Cco-capt.l, Olrustead Cco-cz1pL.J, Harden Cco-capt.J, In- gram, Warfield, Willard. 2nd raw: Timm fcoachj, Vasey, Kolschowsky, Staudte, Myskens, Westberg, Peeters, Bateman, Ossian Cmgxxj, Drum Qasst. coachp. 3rd row: Van Der Hayden, Green, Hagen, R. A. Locker, Ever- est, Bruno, Meyer, Scltrecht. .ta-lf, fg 1 ,ee p iagv .5- 233 234- KEN SWEENEY, captain of the 1959 team, is one of the best hurdlers in Iowa State's his- tory. He placed second in the Big Eight meet. Track , , , team wins only dual meet after rain reduced schedule The Iowa State spring track team won the only dual track meet in which it competed during its 1959 season by defeating Drake 97-57. Burl Berry's runners won 13 of the 14 events. One of two double-event winners in the meet was Captain Ken Sweeney. He won both the 120-yard and 440-yard high hurdle events. Also contributing two firsts to the Cyclones' cause was Frank Binder. He won the javelin-throw and the shot-put events. Iowa State records in the 880-yard relay and the medley relay were broken the same day. Dual meets with Minnesota and Kansas State were rained out, but the Cyclone Cinder team saw much action in several relay meets. The Texas Relays on April 4 officially opened the track season. Ken Sweeney placed second in the 440-yard high hurdles with a time of 53.8, and the medley relay team placed fifth. Two weeks later at the Kansas Relays fourth places were earned by Sweeney, Chuck Runge and the medley relay team. POLEVAULTER BALLER's face shows a mixture of apprehension and determination as he sprints down the approach for a vault. Only Cyclone to place at the annual Drake Relays was Captain Ken Sweeney. He placed second in the hurdle event. At the Big Eight Conference Track and Field Meet in Norman, Okla., May 15 and 16, Kansas University dominated the action. The Jayhawks scored 125 points to lead second-place Oklahoma State by 35 points. Iowa State finished eighth in the conference meet. Ron Sanson took third place in the mile event, and Chuck Runge placed second in the broad jump. Destined to be one of the standouts on the varsity team last spring was Dave Rudolph, pole vaulter. While competing in the State AAU Meet at Drake he broke his neck and was sidelined the remainder of the season. Before his injury Rudolph turned in a 13 ft. 10M in. vaulting mark while competing indoors. Another standout effort during the spring of 1959 was a 4: 11.8 mile by Ron Sanson in the Meet of Champions at Houston, Tex. rs, 125,23 tiff Mm-.2 RON SANSON lunges into the 'rape of the end of the race. Sanson graduated in 1959 and became Iowa Sfcte's cross country coach. Ist row: Eischen, lVccks, Millikin, Runge, NVntkins. 2nrl row: Berry Ccoachj, Teghtmcycr, Darby, Sanson, Dcvereaux, Haltmeyer, Ernest, Rudolph, Delevan Qasst. coachb. 5rd row: Baldus, Koos, Milkus, Sweeney , l . tcapnj, I-Icnsshen, Clark, Bryant, Binder. I . L 13 fn 1 I 1151 a su 7 ill rjf5 w ma mw A , . STATE f gen. p sr i g rtrir is 5 ! STATE - 4 235 IOWA STATE TRACK COACH, Phil Delevcxn, catches Gary Haltmeyer's time as he crosses the finish line in the Drake-ISU meet. lil Hal TON' ' L Cross-Country . . . ISU team ranks second in Big Eight During his first year as Iowa State cross country coach, Ron Sanson produced this sport's first All-American at Iowa State, Captain John Darby. Sansonis team also was runner-up to 13-time winner Kansas in the Big Eight cross country meet. Darby took Athlete of the Week awards twice during the season. The iirst time he shared honors with football fullback Tom Watkins. He was selected following his 14:19 effort in the three-mile event at the Big Eight meet. It was a new Iowa State record ' for the event. Then at the 1959 National Collegiate Cross Country Championships he finished 13th for All-American and single AOW honors. For Darby and Gary Haltmeyer, this was their last season, but junior Harlan Millikin and sophomores Karl Brown, Don Muyskens, Bob Downey and John Highbarger should provide for a strong 1960 team. Downey, Highbargcr, Brengard, Brown. 2nd row: Millikin, Muyskens, r Cco-capt.J, Darby Ceo-capl.J, Sundberg. 236 , , , team ends season with A , 1 four wins, two losses The 1959 Iowa State golf team posted a season's record of four wins and only two losses despite the fact that it was suffering from inexperience. Missouri opened Iowa Stateis golf season rudely by trouncing the Cyclones 145 to W. Iowa State came back after its poor debut and defeated Grinnell, Nebraska, Drake and Kansas State. The second loss was to Mankato State. The Big Eight Conference meet at Oklahoma proved a sad ending for the season with the Iowa State squad finishing last. But prospects for the 1960 season looked promising. Coach Jack McGuire will have his number one, two and three men returning. They are, respectively, Ben King, Gary Ridgeway and Bob Appenzeller. All were sophomores on this BEN KING holds the pin while Phil Ritz lines up his putt. Both men will be back next year. Ritz will be o senior and King cs iunior. yearis team. The only returning senior on next yearis team will be Phil Ritz. COACH JACK MCGUIRE shows his team how it's done. Team members are: Phil Rifz, Ben King, Denny Blanchard, Gary Ridgeway cmd Bob Appenzeller. 1 .ff-. it 'NN -'11, P V fi' +I 1A H.. A 60 'IX- 237 Tennis , , , squad ends season with surprising' 6-2-I record Iowa Stateis final 1959 season record of six wins two losses and one tie surprised even the most loyal fans. Stylish senior Roger Barney captained the winning season. Possessing more power than ever before, he served his third and iinal year as a varsity member. The only senior on the starting team was Dick Sahr. Sahr compiled a 5-5 record in singles competition and finished 8-1-1 in the doubles department, Lanky Al Brown was the big winner for the Cyclones as a junior. He won six of his nine singles matches and helped score a 3-1-1 record in doubles matches. Serving as the nucleus for the 1960 team will be returning regulars Brown, Glenn, Trapp and Hoffman, with several promising sophomores to fill out. lst row Yarger Torrey and row Brown Bartley Qcaptj, Hoffman, Trapp. 3rd row: Sahr, Lohse, Hartman. Hill' S2 W' 9 IW if TL Athletic Director Chalmers hopes for expanded facilities Gordon Chalmers, Iowa State's new dynamic athletic director, came to the university a year ago to replace retiring Louis Menze. The results of Chalmers' program are already evident in several areas. Most apparent is the enthusiasm and support for athletic teams. This renewed vigor is present in the alumnae, faculty and especially within the student body. To fire up this enthusiasm, Chalmers has worked extensively with such organizations as Pep Council. Results include a winning football team, a successful basketball season and a championship wrestling squad. In the future Chalmers hopes to expand Iowa State's athletic facilities. AFTER COMPLETING his first year as Iowa State Uni- versity's athletic director, Gordon Chalmers has definite ideas for improvement of the athletic facilities here. Lcfl to right: Peterson, Reeder, Becker, Lindhart., lfV2lllCk, Van Ham, Brahen, Kline. 239 Ist raw: Van Horn, Webster, Anderson, Nichols, Rick, Fredericks, Novak Qadv.J. 2nd row: Watkins, Harlin lilson, Shonfelder, Anderson, Astleford. 3rd row: Greene, Goetz, King, Olmsted, Vander-haden. 411: row Echelberger, Thayer, Lewis, Greene, Drake. ith row: Begg, Campbell, Gardner, Fic. 6th row: Bryant, Wil lard, Westman, Bruno. 7th row: Darby, Wells. 8th raw: Petkus, Ecker, Rilz,. 9th row: Roberts, Halsne Mlhitney, Brown, Holfman. The Varsity I Club began the yew by selling football programs at the games. During the Winter the organization chose and crowned a queen at their 'Ti Club carnival. It also sponsored an ' 66 99 Athletic Bust for all varsity letter winners and VHPSlt I freshmen numeral Winners. To become a member of I Club, a student must have been awarded a varsity letter for participation in a college sport. THE VARSITY l Carnival provided cz variety of games HONORED AT the I Club Carnival were The and contests for everyone to enioy. Here participants Vqrgiiy I Club Queen Barb Kurtz Ccenferl gaze hopefully at the ball, anitcipating a win. Liz Lane and Chelon Poftinger. -Ha, 1- , .V . . -. K-.. . - .V rf is' ,A- ri f nays. ,. Q, Q mais sl gtg H l V i ,ff we-'f fl. Ist row: Maxwell, Stempel, Reeder fsec.J, Peterson, Rank, Becker, Rogers, Goodman. 2nd row: Kurtz, Hall, Davis, Kidney, Manchester, Ward, Glime. 3rd row: Kriz, McKim, Brown Etream, Gerdes, Hibbs, Ewing, Donels fadv.J, Anderson. 4th row: Rice, Kline Cpres.J, Reed, Racine, Stoe en, Locker. PEP COUNCIL members Jeannine Reeder, Phy- llis Hall and Tom Kline display the l Club air horn, used at football games to bring the team members onto the field. CHEERLEADER Sally Peterson examines ISU's pre-season basketball tournament trophy. g Pep Council Pep Council this fall helped sponsor a membership drive which netted the student Cyclone Club about 1,000 members. One project in the drive, conducted by members of Pep Council and Varsity I Club, was a Cyclone membership dance given in coordination with Social Bureau. The drive helped meet the purpose of Pep Council, which is to build student enthusiasm behind athletics and to help recruit athletes. Other Ways in which the council tries to achieve this include football rallies and the card section featured during half times of football games. Another fall activity was a freshman football dance sponsored by the council. Each Week throughout the year Pep Council members choose the Athlete of the Weekf' Pep Council also honors the teams at banquets. Planning these programs are approximately 40 students, chosen by application and interview. 241 242 si JJ: u -1 T Ist raw: DonCarlos, Kurt Qsec.J, Drcnkhalin, Willey, Lane, Shawhan, Manchester fv.p.J. 2nd row: Reed Shimek, Luiken, Nertzkc ftreas.J, Smick, Binder, Stoop s, Spekc. WAA Council MEMBERS of Modern Dance Club form grace- ful silhouettes against the rigid structural lines of the home economics building. WOmen'S Athl l ' to develop an stimulate spor etic Association was organized interest in physical activities and tsmanship, game skills and recreational enjoyment. Membership is open to every college Woman who participates in an activity promoted by one of the associated clubs. ATTIRED in full costume, dancers have a final rehearsal for their Barchie performance. I ff ' 1 2 X , , , .. ,L W V . 'sf A ' ' 51 V V3 X 1 r V , - I t A 2' ,, , - has X it fv Y Y I V is if f ' A jj l ' ' ns' ' - '. - new , X ag. wh., fa E r V i W it P' S l il 14 Q k- 's-.J a at S-ar F Y V 5 ,at my 11. r M -4 3- A Ei .J - ,- ' ,, ,V 5 H isnt .w w ':. l f f W I :IQ W 5E5 ' 577411 E ' 5:5 V ' x - 'f L iw . H - ' f 7 un' 'EL l l E 'A A iff., 3 Ist row: Lane Qv.p.J, Binder fpres.j, Guioit, Anthony, Staver, Sherman. 21111 row: Toman, Dr. Forker Cadv.J, Girvan, Kurt, Manchester Qsec.-treas.7, Dickinson. 9 GGI97 F ' W Omen S raternlt KAREN LARSEN, Women's I Fraternity mem- - - - - ber, poses on the side of the pool before Women Wearmg Whlte Jackets with the letter performing her number in ,he Naiads show. K'I', on the pocket are members of the Women's 'T' Fraternity, an athletic honorary. A service organization, it sponsors an all-college mixed volleyball tournament during fall quarter. l MEMBERS of Women's I Fraternity discuss plans for the all-college mixed volleyball tournament with their adviser Dr Forker 24 en's Intramurals The men's intramural program provided an opportunity for over 5,000 male students to participate this year in more than a dozen sports. Open to the men were touch football, golf, handball, outdoor track, tennis, horseshoes, bowling, swimming, table tennis, volleyball, basketball, Wrestling, indoor track and softball. The Iowa State program of intramurals is one of the most highly organized in the nation. Students from all residence groups participate in the intramural system. With the intense amount of active participation in the intramural program, management of the sports could present a major problem. Physical education majors, however, keep the program moving in smooth fashion and receive practical experience by acting as scorers, timekeepers, referees and managers. In addition, intramural games serve as an observation ground for varsity coaches who may spot likely material to enrich the varsity athletic teams. WITH HIS teammates to urge him on, this Sfriezhgegzlrugsorlzwhowrgghrjnitermlnahon to STRETCHING to recelve a pass IS a parhclpant ,-....,...w...M . ...-,..-......T-.2F,.. ...T ff?--sr-,YM ..,. ...,,....,.,,,,... . -. ..... ...-a.,.,,..,,,-...H W, . -J -. 4- L ,, R02 - M -1 , liar.. M N ' N ' , .:.. V A 11 K I 1 I W L, ,,,. i' ,, 244- LOOKS LIKE this return will be a successful one for one of the teams entered in volleyball intramural competition. BECAUSE of its popularity, the ping-pong tables in the gym are in constant use. omen's Intramurals Members of any organized house, dormitory, or town girls' group may enter the intramural program at Iowa State. The program is guided by an intramural board, made up of one intramural manager from each residence. These Women set up all intramural tournaments and Contact those who are interested in participating. Independent miscellaneous teams may be formed by applying to the Intramural Board. Fall quarter found intramural members busy playing table tennis singles, volleyball, and tennis singles and doubles. Badminton singles and doubles, and basketball occupied members winter quarter. The games were played in the Women's Gym. Women competed for titles spring quarter in bowling, golf, softball and swimming. Faculty adviser for the intramural program this year was Miss Dolores Ashley. VYING FOR the ball in cl iump shot are these entrants in basketball intramural competition. 245 N , L2 'x :Q nf: f - if .21 .,,, 4r E I . Qi., 40 3 .1 , wi M ., + 5 ' eil 5. Tiff? kkh' ' f' ff I, F, . gh K I 311, , rv .yii . L - M ,JA . . -x if .- ,, A ' . si it I . 1 4 .., ' , I . ,gf N V DX Q- h in Fez 3 :A A - 'X 'f g ',?4'f, 1 I YQ f ,Ni '3f:' , , K . - M l TQ u X 3, VM ff ff- A ii: f-5'-'L , - ft- . --A '- -'H' . ku: K ' fig.- 1-dak? I . 1,3- V .x.-,- Q y QF I A x K . D ' . ,.., - nw! 'Ugg . ,Q A f, ,,f , . , ,i-fag: -N. ' Q' 2,7 ll ,. ,I 4, f .Q li . Xe V v 11 ,,-l f'. 1 , -1 ' ,I J f A , ' ' .' :Q ' - -sv -- 114 , A61 , rw Y 'ls fe, ' ' , ' s.. ' -V ., Yf 71 '95-lxii'5 ',V 4' , ' -' A- - -L. , ' ., -f' 1,f,,, + V -1, .-., H 'f 'L' - ww' s...:. vw p.. 'fc' Lg F51 --4,351 , -A xxf' Q Ib' K '.,' f:1,,31? ,' ,gg ' 'izlwsxg' 'gszgff' H was .1 , K , . ww if :cj 5 3 A ,tw . . Q . I W L V MS0ror1t1esg Fraternities ' pg. MRA ands fx, .W s 2, 243 ,ak , 272 353 358 4 r a CAROLINE ROBERTS, Rosie Stock and Joyce Pullun, officers of Panhellenic Council, talk over steps to be token in the colonization of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at ISU. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council serves to guide and unite the sororities at Iowa State. Each sorority is represented by one junior and one senior member. This year Panhellenic Council worked with members of Alpha Chi Omega as that sorority made plans to colonize at Iowa State. It also sponsored the annual Panhellenic Banquet and a spring tea for city alumnae. Other projects for the council included work in Greek Week and the Iowa State Star, both in connection with Interfraternity Council. Also working with IFC it sponsored a high school recruitment program and published an informative booklet sent to all rushees. Ist raw: Murray, Engle, Holmgren, Glenn, Keyes, Conrad, Mrs. Benson Qadv.J. 2nd row: Moore, Lankford, Rasmussen, Haupert, Riser, Read, Roberts fpres.J, Bemis. 3rd raw: DeRuyter, Gaskell, Shearer, Grimes, Small, Ferguson ftreas.J, Mack. 4th 1-ow: Theme, Pullan Cv.p.J, Lefgren, Walter, Stock 1sec.J, Mason. 248 S Junior Panhellenic Council Junior Panhellenic Council works to promote closer relationships among sorority pledge classes. To achieve this, it sponsors chocolate hours during Winter quarter. Pledges get together at various houses after classes to become better acquainted with each other. The council also sets up a system of exchanges among the sorority and fraternity pledge classes. Another purpose of the council is to encourage sound scholarship. These programs are planned by the eleven elected representatives to Junior Panhel, one from each sorority pledge class, together with their advisers. Ist row: Johns, Forsyth fadv.J, Busboom Csec.J, Crawford fpres.J, Isvik, Waters Cormick, Hafner, Jepson, Dorrell, IN 'ZF' 'o 1 1? 'YQ Alpha Delta Pi A D Pi 2125 Greeley Established at ISU in 1911 49 Actives and 17 Pledges A CTIVES Nancy Allison, Cherokee. '62 Pat Asmus, Sioux City, 'til Patsy Batten, Pleasantvillc, '62 Betty Bishey, VVehster City, '62 Shirley Bishey, Webster City, '62 Alicia Borrnd, Elgin, Ill., '60 Suzie Braddy, Adel. '62 Jeanne Branch, LeMars, 'GI Donna Brazee, Milwaukee, lVis., '61 Linda Bryan, Mason City, '61 Virginia Buck, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Karen Burdick, Kasson, Minn., '62 Kay Craft, Cedar Rapids, '6l Marcia Docken, Newton, '66 Mary jo Drilling, Lake View, '61 1 250 ,lan Furman, Des Moines, '60 Liz Gill, Tipton, '62 Mary Lou Gould, Ames, '62 Bette l-Iempt, Elgin, Ill., '61 Barb Holo, Middleton, lllis., 561 Kay Hull, Minneapolis, Minn., 'til Kathy Jones, Des Moines, '62 ,lane Judge, Ames, '66 Marg Judge, Ames, '61 Mary Keyes, Marathon, '60 Gerry Krass, Massapequa, N. Y., '62 ,Indy Malone, Ames, '61 '60 Alice Marble, ltfarshalllown. '60 Anne Meuer, Demarest, N. .1-. '60 Marty Monson, Decorah, '60 Carol Neland, Ville Park, Ill., 'til Linda Neumeyer, LeMars, '61 Sue Nord, West Des Moines, '62 Judy Parsons, Des Moines, '60 Sanne Powers, Des Moines, '60 Diane Robinson, Armstrong, '61 Rhea Sehafroth, West Des Moines, '62 Bev Schlacks, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '66 Sharon Schott, Nemaha, '61 Carol Searcy, Des Moines, '60 Maryn Searls, Ames, '60 Char Sorensen, Nebraska City, Neb., 'till ,lere Stegall, Salt Lake City, '60 Lynn Stempel, Ames, '61 Elise Timmons, Tallahassee, Fla., '60 Nancy Underwood, East Aurora, N. Y., Karen Mlatkitts, Sioux City. '62 Bonnie Winter, Sioux City, '62 Sue lvriglttfield, Clinton, '62 PLEDGES Barbara Bach, Elmhurst, Ill., '63 Sheryl Baker, Fremont, Nob., '63 ,lan Bierstedt, Lone Rock, '63 Carol Brindley, Ames, '63 Ann Carrigan, Crawforclsville, lnd., '63 Linda Dustin, Warrenshurg, Ill., '63 Karen Hagge, Des Moines, '63 Olga Hoar, Birmingham, Ala., 'Iiil' Betty Koup, Ankeny, '63 Liz Paynter, Muscatine, '63 Phyllis Peyton, Ames. '63 Ann Ridley, Esthervillc, '63 Mary Roush, Crete, Ill., '63 Mari Schwarzer, Pittsburgh, Pa., '63 Anita Traehta, Cedar Rapids, '63 Layne Westrtnn, Missoula, Mont., 'Gil Beth lllltalcn, Sellaller, '63 Ist row: Gill, Bishey, M. Judge, Powers, Mrs. Yvilliams Cresidence directorl, Searls, Keyes tp-res.l, Batten, Stempel. 2nd row: Allison, Bryan, J. Judge, Braddy, Searcy, Winter, Holo, Neland. 3rd row: Schlacks Ctreas.l, Robinson, Monson, Buck, Gould, Wrighttield, Krass, Burdick. 4th vow: Underwood, Schott, Docken, Asmus qsec.j, Fanlkiner, Parsons, Drilling, Neumayer. 5th row: Sorenson 4v.p.h, Craft, Schafroth, Hempt, Marble, Malone, Hull. ' 3 CJ CJ 'E A D Pl's take a study break during 'final week and enioy a playful snowball fight on the lawn in front of their house. ifz. + M11 Y - ' Y ILLf,zi:.'3'..?-Q-L-'.1t--.liffcf'-l.fQj93fm SOLITAIRE isn't cl game for one at the A D Pi house, for it seems that there are always sisters near to help point out plays. A D Pifs rank first in grades . . receive stereo phonograph from pledge class The A D Pi's ranked first among sororities in scholarship fall quarter and placed second on campus. This was the fourth consecutive quarter the house had been among the top three in all-campus standings. Good scholarship is encouraged with a spaghetti-and-steak dinner each quarter at which the better scholars are rewarded with steak. Another inducement to scholarship is a traveling medal, given each quarter to the Woman who made the greatest grade improvement. Four A D Pits are participating in the home economics honors program. In addition to studies, the A D Piis enjoy a full social calendar. In the spring they donned bermuda shorts with Suspenders to take the place of lederhosen for a Heidelberg party. Tables were set up on the terrace, with drip candles and checked tablecloths providing a German atmosphere. Tyrolean hats were given to dates. In the Winter the A D Pi's escaped to the Golden Orienti' for their annual formal, given at the Marshalltown Country Club. A 15-foot pink dragon, a lattice-Work ceiling and Japanese lanterns transformed the room. Just before Christmas the pledges gave the annual iireside. Santa Claus was present to hand out gifts to dates. In the spring the pledges gave the house a stereo set. They earned the money through various projects over the months. The entire house contributed money to help support the National Society for Crippled Children, the A D Pi national service project. The money Went for the hospital equipment bank sponsored by the society. Also in the spring the A D Pi's celebrated Founders Day with a luncheon at the chapter house for alumnae from surrounding areas. The second and third I-loors of the house were redecorated during the summer months. 251 ALPHA GAMS look over plans for a new re- creation room which will be a part of their addition to be built this spring. , ,. , , I W,--. if V LAST FALL, Alpha Gams gave a new German rush party. Characters in the skit are Gayle Julsrud, Linda Klein and Thirza Hull. 252 Ahnha Gamfs plan house addition . . . give seasonal 'Mardi Gras,' ski-lodge parties A wishing well with goldfish swimming in it stood at one side of the dance floor at the Alpha Gam spring formal, Mardi Gras. Filmy trees, colorful butterflies and bright flowers completed the decorations for the dance, held at the Ames Country Club. Couples danced to the music of Spec Red, and dates received tall glass mugs as favors. Alpha Gamis chose another seasonal theme when they gave their Christmas party. The house was decorated like a ski lodge even including a bear rug in front of the fireplace. Also winter quarter, the pledges entertained the actives with a party. Each Alpha Gam and her date planned their costumes around a song title, and the rooms were decorated like different songs. Informal social events during the year included a joint party at the Larry Jo Ranch with the Chi Omega's, a beatnik exchange, a surprise breakfast exchange and an early-morning horseback riding exchange. The Alpha Gam back yard was the scene for several impromptu barbecues during the spring. Alpha Gam's hosted alumnae and parents at open houses during Veishea, spring graduation, Homecoming and Parents' Weekend. They finished fourth in intramurals, Winning first place in the swimming meet. Their Veishea float was entitled Isle of Terrorf and depicted a dragon spitting fire. At Homecoming their display showed well-known Eloise holding the K-State Wildcat by its neck with the caption Let's Squank Them. In addition to house activities, Alpha Gamis are also busy with campus activities. Members belong to seven honoraries and hold presidencies in four home economics clubs. Women are anticipating the addition to their house which will include a recreation room, dining room and 11 bedrooms A CTIVES Nancy Becker, 'West Des Moines, '62 Mary Lou Blomster, Swea City, '61 Carole Boughton, Cedar Rapids, '60 Julie Briggs, Kellogg, '62 Charlene Caldwell, Ames, '60 Joan Corporon, Sioux City, '62 Kathy Dalbey, Spencer, '61 Elizabeth Darbyshire, Rockwell City, 'GO Connie Davis, Ridgeway, '61 Marcia Ehlcrt, Des Moines, '62 Karen Fry, Buena Park, Calif., '62 Jane Fulton, Redlands, Calif., '61 Judy Glenney, Wynnewood, Pa., '62 Mariellen Goodman, Madrid, '61 Lucy Grulke, Atlantic, '62 Judy Hamilton, Sioux City, '02 Barbara Haywood, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Hillyard, Ames, '62 Carla. Holmgren, Gurnee, Ill., '60 Karen Horn, Audubon, '61 Thirza Hull, Merriam, Kan., '61 Gayle Julsrud, Louisville, Ky., '60 Karen Kidney, Park Ridge, Ill., '60 Linda Klein, La Grange, lll., '61 Dorothy Klingler, Hinsdale, Ill., '60 Darlene Kruse, Marshalltown, '62 Patti Landem, Des Plaines, Ill., '60 Linda Larsen, Fort Dodge, '62 Judy Leigrcn, Council Bluffs, '60 Karen Lindstrom, DeKalb, Ill., '62 Lynne Lochridge, Wilmette, Ill., '62 Eleanor Magnuson, Western Springs '60 Ill.. 60 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gam 21 18 Sunset Established at ISU in 1917 50 Actives and 14 Pledges -0 . '. ' , 1. Q up ag ,X 1'a'. ', gf' ra ai 14 -0 ms- ' ' Sharon McElroy, Percival, '62 Sally Nicolaisen, Spencer, '62 Pam Niscn, Xvilmette, Ill., 'G1 Gretchen Palas Nuss, Postville, '60 Joyce Pullan, Bedford, '61 Susie Rasmussen, Sioux City, '62 Karen Reed, Evanston, Ill., '61 Jeannine Reeder, Evanston, Ill., '61 Alice Rohweder, Gent-seo, Ill., '61 Judy Rozsa, Minneapolis, Minn., '62 Sharron Scheline, Donnelly, Idaho, '61 Marilynn Schierholz, Hartley, '60 Gaylcc Sellstrom, Gowrie, '61 Iillie Shackson, Atlantic, '61 Jan Timmerman, Minneapolis, Minn., '62 Suzie Truesdell, Ames, '60 Ist raw: Goodman, Shackson, Schierholz Cv.p.j, Briggs, Ehlert, Mrs. Hamilton fresidence directory, Reeder, Landcm, Holmgren fpres.J, Sellstrom, Julsrud. 2nd row: Horn, Davis, Lochridgc, Corporon, Darbyshire, Zicke- foose, Blomstcr, Fry, Nicolaisen, Glenney. 3rd row: Klingler, Dalbey, Boughton, McElroy, Magnuson, Klein, Truesdcll, Kidney, Rosza, Hamilton, Haywood Qtreas.J. -ith row: Rasmussen, Scheline, Wilson, Grulke, Larsen, Fulton, Lindstrom, I-lillyard. 5111 row: Nuss, Pullan, Lefgren, Timmerman, Nisen, Rohweder Qsec.J, Hull, Reed. Pat 1Vilson, Independence, Mo., '62 Kay Zickefoose, Ames, 'Gl PLEDGES Bea Boettger, Harlan, '63 Beverly Bottge, Dubuque, '63 Mary Gorgen, Excelsior, Minn., '63 Sara Hinrichsen, Ames, '63 Martha Hobart, Sioux City, '63 Susan Hoskinson, Corning, '63 Mary Lee Irwin, Sac City, '63 Joyce Johns, Kansas City, Mo., '65 Barbara Kersten, Dearborn, Mich., '63 Judy Larkin, Edina, Minn., '63 Nancy Mleynek, Omaha, Neb., '63 Anne Wissbaum, Oconomowac, Wis., 'GS Judy Vfoline, Oak Park, Ill., '63 YT +5 YJ 'D E7 C? CP nf' fx' 253 Chi Omega Chi O 227 Gray Established at ISU in 1921 43 Actives and 21 Pledges .'I7T 'ml-' -, . 1 l xg., fr ' 4 u X 1 ., ' jaw ' . 'I Y ' W' .Mn jf .J 1 , L.-.-.I A C Tl VES Janet, Annis, Newton, '62 Annette Ashlock, Cedar Rapids, '60 Judy Bohn, Mason City, '60 Jean Brown, Sioux City, '61 Kay Campbell, lvaterloo, '60 Marykay Collin, Fairmont, Minn., '61 Jeanette Cramer, Western Springs, Ill. Ann Davison, Hartford, Conn., '62 Nancy Dunham, Burwell, Neb., '61 Caroline Fisher, Weston, W. Va., '61 Ann Fry, Garrison, '62 Marie Gaskell, Columbia, Mo., '60 JoAnn Geiger, Ames, '61 Jane Gibson, Bryan, Tex., '60 Karen Gosch, Wall Lake, '61 1 Marcia Gustafson, Sioux City, '60 Sue Hammond, Charter Oak, '61 Diane Helms, Hope, Ark., '62 Nyla Hintz, Storm Lake, '62 I.inda Johnson, Clarendon Hills, Ill.. '62 Margaret Jones, Bloomington, III., '62 Katherine Kinnamon, Brooklyn, '62 Carolyn Lilly, Westfield, '61 Elizabeth Meister, Fairmont, Minn., '61 Barbara Mensing, Cannon Falls, Minn., '62 Margaret Michael, Des Moines, '62 Susan Michael, Des Moines, '61 Marilyn Mrachek, Rochester, Minn., '61 Ann Nelson, Naperville, Ill., '62 Sharon O'Kelley, Conway, Ark., '60 Judy Petit, Des Moines, '62 Norma Rcile, Elkport, '61 Donna Roth, Storm Lake, '61 Dorothy Roth, Storm Lake, '61 Margot Smith, Stanwood, '60 Janis Soplier, Fort Madison, '61 Nancy Starbuck, La Grange, Ill., '62 Jean Steinbrecher, Wheaton, I11., ' Mary Stivers, VVilmette, Ill., '62 Toni Stoner, DeWitt, '62 Marcia VanDraska, Oskaloosa, '62 Nancy VanHam. Naperville, Ill., '62 Janice Weiss, Wall Lake, '62 PLEDGES Barbara Boller, Des Moines, '63 Beth Crawford, Watertown, S. D.. '63 Janice Dodds, Park Ridge, Ill., '63 Judy Dorrell, Fort Madison, '63 is-S A , . Finsffgsgaxi-4 In -1, 'infra AGC. V ff gsyxf- -J . ,Ffa '- Anne Easton, Ames, '63 Linda Fell, DeWitt, '63 Ellen Gallogly, Dubuque, '63 Marilyn Giddens, Madison, Ga., '61 Roberta Green, Greenfield, '63 Sarah Hanuske, Waterloo, '63 Jeanne Hurst, YVaterloo, '63 Joyce Knudson, Parkersburg, Ill., '63 Elinor Lillie, Amis, '63 Linda Murray, New Providence, '63 Sandra Reichel, Elgin, I11., '63 Pat Ritland, Ames, '63 Janice Ryb, Milwaukee, Wis., '63 Shirley Scott, Cedar Rapids, '63 Judy Shepard, Aurora, Ill., '63 Margaret Steil, Ames, '63 Diana Tressler, Marshalltown, '63 Ist rozu: VanHam, P. Michael, Fisher, Glenn Cpres.J, Mrs. Stow Cresidence directorj, Nelson, liinnamon, Brown. 27111 row: Helms, Collin, Cramer, Gustafson, Geiger, S. Michael, O'Kelley. 3rd raw: Smith Qsecj, D. J. Roth, Petit, Annis, Starhuck, Meister, D. L. Roth, Campbell. 4th row: Ashlock, Sopher Qtreasj, Lilly, Thorsen, Hammond, Weiss, Gibson fv.p.J. 5th row: Mensing, VanVraska, Davison, Gaskell, Steinbrccher, Refle, Stoner, Stivers. 254 ' fa.-5 ., ,Q -1 a ' li' , M .X 1 I 1 A - Chi Ufs win second in Homecoming with weather-vane display . . . place in Varieties The Chi Omegais captured the first-place trophy on the opening night of this year's Varieties. Their winning performance of Alley Epici' depicted a romance of the cats in modern dance fashion. Another campus event added an additional trophy to their case. Their second- place Homecoming display showed a large medieval weather vane with the slogan Cyclones Will Reign, Wildcats in Vainf' At the Homecoming Pep Barbeque Nancy Starbuck was named attendant to the Homecoming queen. During Greek Week Muriel Jones Morgan was tapped for Gamma Gamma. For Veishea, the Chi Ois float, In the Middle of an Island, humorously showed Mr. Magoo lost on a traffic island. Mixed up as usual, he thinks he is on a real CHI O's entertain a rushee at one of their fall rush parties at which they took on new roles and played the part of pirates. DURING an event in the Sigma Nu relays, Chi O's scramble to beat the other teams. island. The Chi Omega calendar of social events was bursting with parties. In the spring, the Chi O's and the Alpha Gam's entertained their dates at Larry ,Io's Ranch near Boone. The evening started with a picnic supper which was followed by dancing and skits by both houses. For their Suppressed Desire Party, Chi Ois and dates wore costumes revealing their individual secret desires. The annual formal, Carnation Christmas, was held at the house early winter quarter. Couples danced to the music of Denny Matice and enjoyed the singing of the Chi O quartet at intermission. At the eveningls end, dates left with Christmas stockings, made and filled by the women. Chi O Dadis Weekend on January 16 gave the fathers a chance to get acquainted. They were taken out for dinner, then to the basketball game with Oklahoma State and to the Varsity 'T' Carnival. They were then given full charge of the house for the night and received sweatshirts marked Property of Chi Omegafl On the more serious side, Chi Ois continued their sponsorship of a Korean War Orphan. 255 'T ri Delta Man, award presented at annual Christmas party for service to house The highlight of Tri Deltais year socially was the formal, Trilogy in Blue, given in the spring. Couples dined at Lincoln Lodge in Boone and then returned to the chapter house for the dance, held in the recreation room. Dates received lamps decorated with the crest of Delta Delta Delta as favors. Music was provided by Denny Matice. The atmosphere of spring was reflected in a fireside given by the pledges. Entitled Spring F ever, the theme was carried out with such decorations as a small pond surrounded by fishing poles. The annual fall fireside, given at the house, was based on a casino theme. Another annual event for the Tri Deltis is their Christmas dance. Highlight of the evening is the presentation of a prize to the 'Tri Delta Man, who is chosen by the Women as the man who has done the most for the house during the year. This year the prize Went to pinmate Louis Thompson. Christmas stockings were given to the dates as favors. In addition to social events, Tri Deltis participate in campus events and activities, both individually and as a group. Working together they constructed a Veishea float entitled Isle of Splendor? On the float, which depicted a Japanese scene, Water was spraying from a fountain. Their Homecoming display featured a trio of bananas playing guitars and bongos and dancing. The display was captioned We're Playing for a Bananzaf, In Varieties, Tri De1t's entered their skit, The Anatomy of a Weekf' It was Written in verse and showed a typical college week. Individually, Tri Delta is represented in such honoraries as Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Gamma Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Delta Phi Delta and Mortar Board. Included in the house are the presidents of Mortar Board and SRC. 256 LOOKS LIKE these Tri DeIt's are attacking a man's iob as they start work on their 1959 Homecoming lawn display. MID-WEEK inspiration is sought by these Tri Delt's as they gather around the fireplace for an embers service. .fl C 'l'll'ES Beverly Braun, WVaterloo, '62 Barbara Brown, Tama, '62 Dorothy Busching, Stauwood, '61 Ann Clausen, Boone, '60 Mary Claire Clark, Peoria, Ill., '61 Martha Collins, Council Bluffs, 'lil Patricia Davies, joliel, Ill., '62 Sharon Donels, Vinton, '61 Marjorie Easton, Ames, '62 Margaret Fellner, Milwaukee, YVis., '62 Sandra Ferguson, Marshalltown, '60 Judy C-eer, Fort Dodge, '61 Judy Godden, Cornell, Ill., '62 Marian Hoehn, Wilmette, Ill., '61 Janet Hutchinson, Spirit Lake, '62 l.aura judge, Carroll, '60 Ann Kaderahek, Fort Dodge, 'lil Karen King, lNIanclemin, '62 Madeline Lange, St. Louis, Mo., '6l ,Iudilh McHugh, Oak Park, Ill., '61 Sandra McNeil, Preston, '62 Helen Moeller, Fort Dodge, '60 Carol Morrison, Fort Dodge, '60 MaryEllen M uckenhirn, Minneapolis, Minn., '62 Nancy Namanny, Des Moines, '62 Barbara Nelson, Boone, '62 Frankie Nalin, Ralston, '62 Belly Norris, Vklaterloo, '62 Loretta Pechtl, Wilmette, Ill., '6l Carole Peterson, Cedar Rapids, '60 Delta Delta Delta Tri Delta 302 Ash Established at ISU in 1889 40 Actives and 21 Pledges El, P1 -a Sandra Porter, Grinnell, '60 Diane Rasmussen. Toledo, Ohio, Joyce Snodgrass, Newton, '6l Diane Schell, Wilmette, Ill., '61 ,lean Sprecher, Scarville, '61 Ann Strand, Ames, '62 Barbara Vogt, Ames, '62 Betty XVeis, Oregon, Ill., '61 ,Io Xvixon, Ames, '61 ltla Mae Walby, Storm Lake, '60 PLEDGES Jae Anderson, LaGrange Park, Ill Florence Bailey, Tulsa, Okla., '63 Barbara Brown, Carroll, '63 Rebecca Burrell, Pleasantville, '63 '60 Nancy Center, Cedar Rapids, 62 Judith Clause, Grand Junction, '63 Susan Duroe, jcsup, '63 ,Ioan Fernald, Cedar Rapids, '63 Nita Hauser, Williams, '63 Jane Henry, Sioux City, '63 Martha Hutchinson, Alton, Ill., '63 Linda Kelly, Dubuque, '63 Kay McCormick, West Des Moines, 63 Jane Parker, Anita, '63 Karlyn Peterson, Ames, '63 Carmen Rielz, Rowan, '63 Georgia Severson, Huxley, '61 Kay X'Viegand, Storm Lake, '63 Christa Wilmarth, Aurora, Ill., '63 Rebecca XVilson, jesup, 63 Sara Wilson, Britt, '63 is 'QT' T7 U Q C7 -fa rr Ixt raw: Donels, X'Vixon,,McNeil, Mrs. Smith Cresidence directorJ,'Geer, XValby Csec.J, Strand. Zml row: Braun, Nelson, Yvies, liuscliingp Qv.p.J, I-lutchinson, Clark, Kraderabek, Morrison. 5rd row: Snodgrass, Namanny, NValkcr, Brown, King, Davies, Vogt, -III1 row: Mel-Iugh, Ferguson fIl'EfLS.J,' Easton, Godden, Rasmussen fpreso, Collins, Moeller, Hoehn. 5111 rrorv: Nolin, Pfudirer, Norris, Muekeuhirn, Lange, judge, Fellner. 257 Delta Zeta D Z 2138 Sunset Established ot ISU in 1931 50 Actives ond 17 Pledges ACTIVES Sue Arthur, Des Moines, '62 Nancy Belgarde, Independence, '62 Katy Bemis, Bondurant, '60 Jan Bennington, Fayette, '62 Janice Boeke, Hubbard, '63 Ethel Bortle, Ames, '60 Sherry Ellerhoff, Des Moines, '62 Jan Erickson, Clarion, '62 Pat Hibbs, Marshalltown, '62 Karen I-Iilstrom, Sycamore, lll., '60 Cheryl Johnson, Dows, '61 Dallas Johnson, Mission, Kans., '62 Gwyn Jones, Ainsworth, '62 Maribel Kain, Algona, '61 Carol Keller, Clarion, '61 Edith Lillie, Ames, '61 Linda Lindsay, Sycamore, Ill., '62 l 'il4 J Ruth Olide, Manning, '62 Doris Post, Greensburg. Pa., '62 Dorothy Randell, Oskaloosa, '60 Rita Raveling, Linn Grove, '61 Donna Read, Council Blulls, '61 Mary Pat Read, Council Blulis, '62 Joan Reynolds, Lewistown, Mont., '60 Mary Margaret Rupp, Cleghorn, '60 Kathy Smith, West Liberty, '62 PLEDGES Gloria Gould, Cedar Rapids, '63 Sonja Haugen, Ames, '62 Dorothy Jones, Stratford, '63 Sandy Lamb, Des Moines, '63 Martha Lewis, Ankeny, '63 Carole I..unde, Ottumwa, '63 Donna McElroy, Corning, '63 Mary Jo Newland, Batavia, '63 Charlotte Field, Minneapolis, Minn., '61 Sherry Mack, Ames, '60 Marilyn Textrum, Ankeny, '62 Diane Ode, Lanesboro, Minn., '63 Judy Gtrton, Mason City, '62 Pat Marts, Chicago, Ill., '62 Marlene Tipton, Des Moines, '61 Susan Rowedder, Manning, '63 Marian Gltme, Forest City, '62 Pat Marten, Manson, '59 Carolyn Trout, Newton, '66 Jean Royer, Dallas Center, '63 Celia Hammond, Ames, '61 Caroline Roberts Meyer, Albert City, '60 Mary Waller, Delmar, N. Y., '60 Jane Ryan, Lake City, '63 Audrey Hansen, Albert City, '60 Pat Miller, Cleveland, Ohio, '61 Donna Walter, Bcaman, '61 Jo Ann Schlaser, Des Moines, '63 Joyce Harrison, Stratford, '60 Carol Lunsmann Moore, Ames, '61 Sherry Weaver, Des Moines, '62 Mary Ann Vanlieek, Sheldon, '63 Sandy Hart, Bonduranit, '62 Jeanne Moore, Western Springs, Ill., ' Karen Wooten, Union, '61 Ann 1Varning, Park Ridge, Ill., '63 Sally Haydon, Des Moines, '61 Julienne Obrecht, Harlan, '61 Helen Young, Omaha, '61 Linda YVaters, Keokuk, '63 Elizabeth Wiechman, Hubbard, '63 1' ji53.,w.wl 5 Ht 5 AI , H ' ...ig .,... . . - - . Q 1 - . .. '. .C .. 4 ' n -' 7 it '--' 1 . .. 1 f s ' 'i 1 ' ' 741: ' 1 1-gf' 1 Eli W ' iff' ' e 'fr , W , V ' .Q , . , Y , , .5 v . . . -, 1 . ' 1 ' ' 2. V- 1 ' ' . '-his M-1:-f V ' l . ,. 3 V 1, I ,J g ...Q , , V L , 'Z ' gy-H 'i , ,'l'-' -j ,Q ia-I-' ,gf 1-I-.fgfl ,Q I . .,.. H C' ' - ' 'Tel 4 555' f 5 . 3 , we ' I ' 'e ' Q 1 5, , l 3 ' 258 J V l by ll l 2 i f N' ' gl? ti M- 'uf M it , ,. at 1 l i .F l v M 1'7lfl lst row: I-Iilstrom, Lunsmann, Ellerhoff, Trout, Fridley, Jones, D, Read, arts, Ccri . -nr mu: Jo lnson, Keller, Lindsay, lVal1er, Haydon, Hammond, Arthur, lioeke, Girlon, Weaver. 3rd 1'on': Reynolds, Erickson, Lillie, Bemis Cpres.j, Miller Qsec.J, Marten, Harrison Ctreas.l, Kain, M. Read, Bennington, Roberts. -HI1 raw: Smith, Mack, Glinle, Young, Wooten, Raveling, Post, Hibbs, Hart, Powers. Sth row: Textrum, Bel- garde, Johnson, Moore, Walter, Randall, Tipton, Ohde, Field, Obrecht, Hansen Qv.p.J. Delta Zeta 's win awards for song and scholarship improvement at province convention Delta Zeta's have adopted a two-and-one-half- year-old boy whose parents were killed in an auto accident. His mother was a Delta Zeta alumna, Various gifts are sent to the little boy in California. The women also participated in other service projects and spent a Saturday painting at the Des Moines Day Care Center. On . the lighter side, Delta Zeta's enjoyed a full calendar of social events. Chinese motifs, butterflies and a wishing well illustrated the Oriental theme of the Delta Zeta spring dance, Wishing for Spring. The party was given by the pledges, and a pledge skit entertained partygoers at intermission. The women also attended a province convention in Des Moines spring quarter. They returned home with two awards, a traveling trophy for most improved scholarship and a first-place trophy won in a song contest. During Veishea, the Delta Zeta entry in the canoe races splashed across the finish line to take first place in the womenis division. The women then entertained parents and alumnae at a buffet dinner. Highlight of the fall DZ Man Party was the presentation of the DZ Man Trophy to the lucky date who was selected by popular vote of the chapter. Decorations carried out the night club theme. Dates received straw hats and walking canes as favors. Fall quarter also marked the selection of Sally Haydon as Harvest Ball Queen. Other fall events included a F ounders' Day celebration, held with the local alumnae chapter in October, and a tea honoring the new housemother, Mrs. Flora Fridley. A tea for parents and alumnae was given after the Homecoming game, and a buffet dinner was given during Parents' Weekend. Delta Zeta's selected a wintry theme, Artistry on lee, for their winter formal, held in Marshalltown. DZ's help themselves to some punch at a tea which they gave to honor this year's new housemother, Mrs. Flora Fridley. MARLENE TIPTON AND KAREN WOOTEN ad- mire the lamp awarded to DZ's for winning first in province day competition. 259 Gamma Phi 's capture first place in Sor-Dor contest .... give Pink Carnation Ball y' A redecorated house greeted the Gamma Phi Betais when they came back for school fall quarter. During the summer the living room, dining room, chapter room and bedrooms were redecorated. The Ganima Phi's had a shiny new trophy to display in their house as a result of winning first place in Sor-Dor in the spring. Spring quarter also marked the 'fPink Carnation Bally held at the Hotel Savery in Des Moines. Pink carnations were used for decorations and Hgured steins were given as favors. Partygoers were entertained with a skit given by the pledges. Veishea found the Gamma Phiis busy building their float, Island Ahoy. Gamma Phi's were also represented in Vodvil with their skit from Varieties, The Boyfriendsfi Built around a playboy theme, it was a story of the girl with the most dates TO ENTERTAIN their sisters, Gamma Phi's go over the act, called The Boyfriends, which they presented in the Veishecl Vodvil show. 260 GAMMA PHI's gather around the piano to review the songs they sang when they won first place in spring Sor Dor competition. ending up alone when the evening is over. At the tapping ceremony beginning the Veishea weekend Gamma Phi's learned that Margery Molden and Jean McKee had been chosen for Mortar Board, and that Ann Erickson was an attendant to the Veishea queen. Ann was also Military Ball Queen, a Bomb Beauty and a finalist for Greek Week Queen. Also during spring quarter Gamma Phi mothers enjoyed a Mothers, Weekend? A similar event was held fall quarter for the Gamma Phi dads. Prizes were awarded for various activities during the parents' weekends. Another fall event was Founders, Day, which the women celebrated with a tea, Two other teas were held during the year to honor Mrs. Effie Bell, the Gamma Phi housemother Winter quarter Gamma Phi's and their dates used their ingenuity designing costumes for the Yard-and-One-Half Party? Costumes could be created only from the allotted amount of material. Odds and ends were used for decorations to complete the offbeat theme. A guitar duet was presented at intermission. ti i ,IH 1 :ICTIVES Judy Adamson, East Lansing, Mich., Beverly Bane, Dubuque, '61 Marilynn Bratten, Parkville, Mo., '62 Deann Brooks, Iowa Falls, '62 Jan Chirstiansen, Milwaukee, Wis., '52 Sandra Clare, Homewood, Ill., '61 Carolee Dekuyter, Sioux Center, '61 Judy DeSart, Mason City, '62 Stella Dixon, Ames, '62 Ann Erickson, Kanawha, '61 Julie Freund, Muscatine, '61 Nancy Froeberg, Cedar Rapids, '60 Jane Gabrielson, Omaha, Ncb., '62 Pat Gose, Jefferson, '61 Sue Hill, Elmhurst, Ill., '62 x Q' ll 115, iff X 4 Theora Kurt, VVaterIoo, '60 Gwen Lankford, Kirkwood, Mo., '61 Barb Lasser, Moline, Ill., '60 Barb Lane, Des Moines, '60 Sue Long, Fort Dodge, '62 Mary Lou Loufek, Cedar Rapids, '62 Sharon McDonald, Castana, '62 Jean McKee, Carlisle, '60 Marge Molden, Omaha, Ncb., '60 Nancy Needham, Deerfield, Ill., '60 Jan Ncitzkc, Lake Park, 'Gl Marian Parker, LeMars, '62 Jean Patton, Mason City, '61 Judy Paulson, Mason City, '62 Mary Roberts, Des Moines, '60 Becky Roland, Alden, '62 Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi 31 8 Pearson Established at ISU in 1918 41 Actives and 21 Pledges . tl- ' s , ,yi I 3 w l 'if' 'IQ-'rl - Qi, 1. ,g it Q... N vi ',,,ilk',: R- -.:',Q1f',i. 3 'X Deanna Scott, Council Bluffs, '62 Nancy Smith, Des Moines, '62 Sandy Smith, Ames, '60 Judy Thompson, Winthrop, Minn., '60 Pat Vance, Storm Lake, '61 Ann Walby, Storm Lake, '61 Karen W'ander, Webster Groves, Mo., Norma Wanek, Hopkins, Minn., '62 Suzanne Warden, Des Moines, '62 Judy Wilkens, Des Moines, '62 PLEDGES Karen Anderson, Cannon Falls, Minn., '6 Angie Mche, Fort Dodge, '63 Betty Baldwin, Spencer, '63 Kathy Busbooin, Stillman Valley, Ill., '63 3 Katy Denny, Des Moines, '63 Sharron Ifie, Bismarck, N. D., '63 Barb Gowan, Ames, '63 Malinda Hawkins, Ames, '63 Virginia Holcomb, Lawton, '63 Janice Julfer, LeMars, '63 Phyllis Lovrien, Excelsior, Minn., '63 Bette MacQuaker, Elmhurst, Ill., '63 Lois Marra, Edina, Minn., '65 Virginia Martin, Detroit Lakes, Minn., Jeri Nenrig, Des Moines, '63 Margie Schramek, Des Moines, '63 Bonnie Todoroff, Glendale, Mo., '63 Karen Wagonner, Elmhurst, Ill., '63 Barb VValsh, Ames, '63 Mariana Whitmore, Peoria, Ill., '63 Judy Zotzmann, Mason City, '63 . rim., it Ist row: Roberts, Wanek, Scott, Mrs. Bell fresidence directorb, Long, Froeberg, N. Smith, Hill. 2nd raw: Parker, Patton, Bane, S, Smith, Erickson fsec.b, Lane, Freund, Gose, Lankford. 3rd row: Bratten, Kurt tpres.J, Vance, McKee Cv.p.J, Loufek, Molden, Clare, Dixon. 4th row: Thompson, McDonald, Wander, Paulson, Wilkins, DeRuyter, Needham Ctreasg, Ueitzke, Roland. 261 't Kappa Alpha Theta Theta 2239 Knapp Established at ISU in 1948 44 Actives and 23 Pledges . . I 4' A .rem AV Pm QF F: -p n , vf QQ r ,, , X w, , 'Y 0 r o r A CTI VES Ann Alloway, Cherokee, '62 Susie Alstrand, Omaha, Neh., '62 Nancy Atwood, Hopkins, Minn., '62 Carolyn Dashner Axtell, Malvern, 'I Joan Bachman, Ames, '62 Karen Baker, Marshalltown, '62 Bobbie Baxter, Cedar Falls, '62 Paula Bort, Evanston, Ill., '62 Marilyn Burnap, St. Louis, Mo., '60 Karen Carr, Mount Ayr, '62 Marilyn Carr, Mount Ayr, '61 Jan Clark, Bancroft, '62 Barbara Danforth, Mason City, '62 Sandy Deliaad, LeMars, '62 Margi Fosdick, YVilmelte, Ill., '60 Mary Godby, liarlham, '60 fy Phyllis Hall. Shenandoah, '61 Jan Hansen, lklarshalltown, '61 Mina Hertz, Nevada, '62 Carol Ii. Hiatt. St. Louis Park. Minn., '61 Sue Johnson, Riverdale, lll., '61 Dottye L. Jones, Salem, Ore., '61 Karen Jorgensen, Omaha, Neb., '62 Judy I.eDioyt, Ogallala, Neb., Nancy Littlefield, LaGrange, lll., '6I Jan Livengood, Des Moines, '60 Sandy Maxwell, Denison, '60 lillen Molleston, Ames, '61 Priscilla Murray, Newton, '61 Sue Nelson, Omaha, Neb., '62 Sally Peterson, Des Moines. '60 Mary Lou Pierce, Omaha, Neh., '60 Mary jean Plate, Newton, '61 Katy Reed, Ames, '61 iiI ,l Jody Riser, lvinterset, '60 Jane Rogers, Cedar Rapids, '62 Joan Rutherford, Des Moines, '62 Susie Shearer, Des Moines, '60 Sharon Small, Ames, '60 Judy Swalve, George, '62 Sue Timm, Muscatine, '62 Many Ellen Walsh, Ames, '62 Martha Vlleatherspoon, Des Moines, '61 Clare NVilliams, Marshalltown, '60 PLEIJGES Ann Ahrahamson, Evanston, Ill., '63 Martha Amick, Mlest Des Moines, '63 Nancy Anderson, Ames, '63 Sandra Bloom, Omaha, Neb., '63 Patricia Bloomlield, Ames, '62 5 Linda Carlson, Minneapolis, Minn., '63 Marie DeRaad, I..eMars, '63 Sharon Engcln, Evanston, Ill., '63 Jane Erickson, Minneapolis, Minn., '63 Norma Evans, Des Moines, '63 Marianne Freeman, Des Moines, '63 Xvendy Green, VVinnetka, Ill., '63 Georgia Hafner, Minneapolis, Minn., '61 Joanne Howard, Clinton, '62 Sue LaBarre, Algeria, '63 Nancy Longworth, Omaha, Neb.. '63 Sabre Ann Olson, Mason City, '63 Jonctte Rae Parizek, Iowa City, '63 Connie Pepper, Harvard, Ill., '63 Janet Peterson, Beresfort, S. D., '63 Joyce Power, Newton, '63 Beverly Reading, Cedar Rapids, '63 Martha Xvhitcombe, Marshalltown, '63 as gig s4?aMqf'iu mx i , 262 Ist row: Erickson, Rogers, Johnson, Danforth, Mrs. Plagge Cresidenee direclorj, Peterson, Reed, lValsh. 2nd TUIUC Hall, Timm. AISIFHIKI, Alloway, Jorgensen, Molleston, Hansen. 3rd row: Fosdick Qtreas.J, XVCEIIDCYSPOOI1, Nelson, Murray, M. Carr, Littlefield, Riser, Williams. 4111 row: Plate, Wright, Clark, Shearer fpres.J, Rundell, Small, Burnap, Daslmcr, Pierce. 5th row: Swalve, Baxter, K. Carr, Rutherford, DeRaad, Bort, Hertz, Atwood. .19 A5 THE GAY Christmas spirit takes over, laughing Theta's decorate Sally Peterson right along with their Christmas tree. +1.43 1'-Max E ' ,-Y XS f- WITH THE LAST SUITCASE packed, Karen Jor- gensen and Joni Rutherford leave for a long- anticipated Christmas vacation. Theta moms redecorate rooms . . house depicts shofwboat era at winter party Kappa Alpha Theta moms provided an unexpected treat for Theta's this year - newly decorated rooms to move into fall quarter. As the quarter got into full swing, the Theta's entertained their fathers at their Dad's Weekend? After treating fathers to a football game and dinner out, the daughters paired up with dads for the traditional look-alike contest. When the big day was over, the women moved out of the house and dads took over for their annual stay. A similar Moms Weekendv was held spring quarter. Another spring event for the Theta's was a dance at the Waveland Lodge early in April. Entertainment at intermission was provided by pinmates. Theta's kicked off winter quarter with a showboat party. The entrance of the house was decorated as a gang plank, with the interior of the house representing the different rooms of a showboat. Southern costumes, depicting the era of the showboat, were worn. The annual spring formal was transformed to a winter dinner-dance at the Hyperion Country Club in Des Moines. Exchanges and casual evenings rounded out their social whirl. Among honors which came to the Theta house during the year was the selection of Susan Shearer and Mary Lou Pierce for Mortar Board. Another Veishea activity for the house was its parade entry, entitled Travel the I-land of Education? In beauty competition Linn Rundell was named a Bomb Beauty and three other Theta's were finalists. Theta's were also they fraternity Sweethearts of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Sigma Psi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Chi and Delta Sigma Phi. The women in the chapter also had the privilege of being hostesses to the Kappa Alpha Theta grand national president. 263 KD's and their housemother find that a cold winter evening is the perfect time to put the fireplace to practical use by popping popcorn. 26 FLOODLIGHTS are a necessity to finish those last details on the KD Homecoming display. KD's earn secondplace trophy in Veishea parade with Canary Island Kappa Delta Won the second-place trophy in the sorority division of the Veishea parade. Their float was entitled Canary Islandj' and depicted Tweety in a cage on an island with sy1vesterr in a boat rowing toward the island. For Homecoming the KD's display featured a large dial telephone with moving receiver and the magnified voice of an operator. The theme of the display Was Hold That Line. Other events during the year included Founders' Day and a tea honoring Mrs. Violet Osborne, the Kappa Delta housemother. Founders' Day was celebrated at the chapter house and included a smorgasbord given by alumnae in addition to a brief inspirational ceremony. Kappa Delta pledges, actives and alums attended the celebration. Another event for the house members during fall quarter was a visit from the sorority's national chapterian Mattie Ruth Gallagher. Highlighting the KDis social calendar for the year was their 'White Rose Formalf held spring quarter at Hotel Fort Des Moines. White roses decorated the dinner table and the picket fence which enclosed the band. Music for the dance was provided by Denny Matice. As favors, dates received pledge paddles with their names printed on them. On the KD calendar fall quarter was a fireside planned around a Bermuda theme. Decorations included fish nets and a pond with live goldfish. A trio, Bruce Butterfield, Louie Thompson and Julien Schmidt, entertained KD's and their dates with ballads and folk songs. On a more serious side, members of Kappa Delta put money in a Sunshine Boxi' as part of their service project. The money Went to help pay for entertainment for children in the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Va., which is the sorority's national philanthropy ACTIVES Elizabeth Bierina, Nevada, '60 Rosalee Bowdish, Des Moines, '60 Bonnie Bremer, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '62 Linda Burkett, Darien, Conn., '62 Sally Campbell, Memphis, Tenn., '60 Barbara Conrad, Newton, '61 Sue Crafton, Monmouth, III., '61 lillen Dihlmann, Mason City, '61 Dottigene DonCarlos, Green6eld, '60 Dorothy Elson, Bondurant, '61 Ronda Gezel, Manchester, '62 Donna Gingerich, Wellman, '62 Suzanne Harvcy, Barrington, Ill., '60 Mary Beth Helvig, Iowa Falls, '62 Janet Herman, Sioux Falls, S. D., '62 lg Mary Kay Hollert, Pekin, Ill., '60 Diane Houser, Ames, '62 Carol Hyett, Aledo, Ill., '62 Priscilla Jones, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '61 Joan Keller, Chicago, Ill., '61 Karen Knudsen, Des Moines, '62 Penelope Kruse, Spencer, '61 Mary Kuehn, Cedar Falls, '60 Beth Lambeth, Chicago, I11,, 'GI Beverly Leech, lvheaton, Ill., '60 Joanne Liddy, Des Moines, '61 Ann Lippert, Sioux Falls, S. D., '62 Joyce Ann Litterst, Peoria, Ill., '62 Joanne Malcom, Allen, Neb., '60 Mary Jo Meglen, Mountain Iron, Minn., '61 Kappa Delta K D 2102 Sunset Established at ISU in i908 1. . -1 40 Actives cmd 16 Pledges -wi. 9: ' in. ni- lx Gm ' g is L' I C D Judith Nelsen, Newell, '62 Peggy Jo Nelson, Cedar Falls, '62 Margaret Ohlson, Cherokee, '61 Anne Perkins, Des Moines, '60 Sue Rank, Des Moines, '62 Virginia Rush, Des Moines, '61 Velma Shetgen, Dubuque, '60 Myra Scholten, Sioux Falls, S. D., '60 Nadine Tesene, Mason City, '60 Louise Thompson, Ames, '62 PLEDGES Linda Bosselli, Highland Park, Ill., '62 Carolyn Kay Brooks, Eagle Grove, '63 Stephanie Crawford, Des Moines, '63 Janet Dunnell, Minot, N. D., '63 Ann Hardy, Chicago, Ill., '63 Peggy Harvey, Barrington, Ill., '63 Anne Kaserman, Shenandoah, '63 Sue Ellen Lieder, Cedar Falls, '63 Patricia Mark, Sioux City, '63 Martha Marks, Ames, '63 Keo Mincrt, Jewell, '63 Sandra Nelson, Ames, '63 Lorcne Peterson, Alta, '63 Meredith Rings, Harvard, Ill., '63 Sandra Sime, Rockwell City, '63 Eleanor Smith, Fayetteville, N. Y., '65 Mary Helen Stewart, Jacksonville, lll. t 5 Margaret Tice, West Allis, Xvis., '63 Joann Turner, Clinton, '63 Terry Sue VVitter, Newell, '63 l lst row: Houser, Lippert, Burkett, Bierma, Mrs. Osborne Cresidenee directory, Schetgen, Nelsen, Conrad, Keller qsec.J. 2nd row: Tesene, Rush, Helvig, Hyett, Meglen, Thompson, Grafton, Elson. 3rd row: Leech, Perkins, Rank, Nelson, Wilcox, Liddy, Moore 1pres.J. 4th row: Gezel, Holfert, Malcom, Jones, Lambeth, DonCarlos, Carstens, Harvey fv.p.J. 5th row: Campbell Ctreas.J, Kruse, Bremer, Bowdish, Gingerich, Dihl- mann, Litterst, Scholtcn, Knudsen. 265 jackie Andre, Ames, '60 ii fefffl 2 Kappa Kappa Gamma ,fl CTIVES Patricia Anderson, Elmhurst, lll., '62 Kappa 120 Lynn Established ct ISU in 1946 42 Actives and 20 Pledges Sue Hanson, Albany, Caif., '60 Elaine Hill, Chicago. Ill., '62 Karen Johnson, Council Bluffs, '60 Ann Lundberg, Agency, '60 Sara Blackford, Ottumwa, '61 ,lean Bradley, X'Vilmettc. Ill., '61 Cynthia Brant, Eau Claire, Wis.. '62 Nita Catlow, Barrington, Ill., '62 julie Criley, Ottumwa, '60 Anne Cummins, Davenport, '61 Rachel Davis, Boomington, '62 Kay Dickinson, lilarshalltown, '60 Carolyn liverds, Esthcrville, '60 jill Gaylord, Godfrey, Ill., '61 Kay Gibson, Sac City, 'til Sue Gouldiug, Hinsdale, Ill., '60 Karen Green, Des Moines, '61 .Zig ,,,i is a i- ' ' i i Q , 6 266 Ahlene Marshall, Toledo, Ohio, '62 Harriet Mason, WVebster City, '60 Holly Merkle, Barrington, Ill., '60 Virginia Obma, Aurora, Ill., '62 ,Indy Peters, Muscatine, '62 Chelon Pottengcr, DeKalb, Ill., '61 ,IoElla Robinson, Hampton, 'til Roxanne Runsvold, Sioux City, '62 Donna Schrader, Webster City, '62 Lynne Schwaegerlc, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Carol Shellenbargcr, Roselle, lll., '6l Nancy Sherwood, Des Moines, '60 Sandra Smith, Ames, '62 hir, A14 :vc 'M , -rg-api KI!! - -..AQJSJ-.. .6 , . M Q-ff- jolanna Stitt, Memphis, Tenn., '62 Rosie Stock, Laurel, '60 Sue Sweet, Nebraska City, Neb., '60 Ann Thornburg, Des Moines, '60 Barbara Tokheim, Des Moines, '62 Cheryl VanderWaal, Algona. '60 Sandra Wiggens. Webster City. '62 ef .refund-., :EEA --weft? Sharon Winebright, Monmouth, Ill., '61 Kathy VVolf, Ames, '61 Kathie Ycutter, Hampton, '62 PLEDGES Mary Ann Austin, VVaterlown, S. D., Carol Brekke, Stillwater, Minn., '63 Cathy Carver, Evanston, Ill., '63 Joy Cassill, Ottumwa, '63 '63 Barbara Elwood, Omaha, Neb., '63 Mary K. lfarmcr, Sac City, '63 jan Fredericks, Hampton, '63 Diane Hansen, Hampton, '63 Donna Hecker, Sioux Falls, S. D., '63 Karel Homolka, Libertyville, Ill., '63 Debbie janda, Tucson, Ariz., 'tifl Virginia Jones, Moline, Ill., '63 janet Knight, Bettenclorf, '63 Jane Paul, Greenwich, Conn., '63 Marcia Pike, Elmhurst, Ill., '63 Karon Radcliffe, Moline, lll., '63 Susan Rippetoe, Clayton, Mo., '63 Katherine Rohwedtler, Evanston, Ill., ti Anne Thomas, Atherton, Calif., '63 Sue Wvilken, Elmhurst, Ill., '63 4 A i f 'jf' . , ' ' 3 22? ' -X -L. . mr, W, ,-,gtg ,Q-.. ,,- , .1 xu., pg, Z, , . I, sis :rg VV- ,xl it J X Y i 1 'N I 1 ! , 5, p m N , I . IVV, i , 4 D' . . ' ' I 'A 7. C 'Y . . 'S l l 2 ef f A l,'- , . ' . iii: l, . I 5: EE zpv, ' .H T' 12' :Ez :-: , : , V W Q AE A UI. -A 1 I Ii .eai V H -.,l5E 'f' ,., lt- ' 42' 6 -'e A A s' . ,,. . ., . :.n' ,, ,:, g . ,r - t K.. V ., 5 ,' WI' gig.. y . V l . M xg, H ,, - W as , K . , It ,, ,, Ist raw: Hanson, Lovrc, Davis, Sherwood, Mrs. Hayenga Cresidence directorj, Blackford, Shellenbarger, ftreas.J, Pupils. 2nd raw: Hill, Dailey, Obma, Merkle, Yeutter, Marshall, johnson, Sweet, Schrader. ini row: Gibson, Hfiggins, Schwaegerle, Brant, Gaylord, Pottenger, Tokheim, Robinson, fill: row: Morony. Catlow, Vanderwaal, tsec.J, Smith, Wolf, Anderson, Criley, Stitt, Cummins. 5111 row: Stock, Lundberg, Bradley, Peters, Green, Xvinebright, Mason Qpres.J, Goulding. Kappais win first in scholarship Veishea parade, Vodvil, Homecoming displays Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma captured the first-place trophy in the sorority division of the Veishea parade. Their float, Christmas Island, was decorated with snowballs collected during the Winter and stored in a freezer. Further honors came to the house during Veishea as Karen Johnson was crowned Veishea Queen of Queens, and Harriet Mason, Rosy Stock, Sue Goulding, Dee Robbins, Ann Thornburg and Jackie Andre were tapped for Mortar Board. The Kappais variety skit, Pammel Placef won first place in Veishea Vodvil. The Kappais also won the lirst-place trophy in the sorority division for their Homecoming display fall quarter. Their display, It,s In The Cards, featured large replicas of the four aces. 4 l l I TIRED OF WAITING, these Kappa's decide to take action to remove a talkative sister from one of the phone booths. PRACTICING for their winter quarter Varieties skit, Kappa's portray a country lass and a de- linquent eyeing the haughty rich girls. During Greek Week in the fall, two members of the sorority, Harriet Mason and Sue Goulding, were tapped for Gamma Gamma. The Kappa's, who stress scholarship both in the active chapter and in the pledge class, captured first place in canapus scholarship spring quarter and Won the pledge scholarship trophy. Members of the sorority are active in many campus activities and honoraries such as Lampos, Psi Chi, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappais include the president of Freshman Y and two political interns to Washington, D.C. Social events included the Monmouth Duo, which was held with Pi Beta Phi sorority spring quarter. The annual dance celebrates the founding of both sororities at Monmouth, Ill. Decorations included hearts inside glittery balls. Dates received live chickens as invitations to the Kappa's Barefoot Farmers Partyi' which was also held in the spring, The couples enjoyed grilling steaks at the sorority house. 267 Pi Phifs treat mothers, fathers with special weekends . . . give 'Monmouth Duov Pi Beta Phiis entertained their parents at separate weekends during spring and fall quarters. Spring quarteris Mummy's Weekend was based on an Egyptian theme. Mothers received towels stamped with Pi Beta Phi as favors. The King and I offered a theme for father's Weekend in the fall. Each woman presented her father with a small pledge paddle. Another event spring quarter was the spring formal. The party, traditionally planned by the seniors, included a picnic at Inis Grove and dancing on their gayly decorated patio. For Veishea, they planned their float around a pun, entitling it Lost on a Dessert Island. Later in the spring the seniors observed another tradition by breaking their glasses after their last Sunday dinner as everyone sang Ring Ching, Ching? Soon after school started in the fall the Pi Phi's and their new pledges went on a weekend retreat to the Larry Jo Ranch. Spring quarter marked the annual Monmouth Duoji held jointly by Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities. The party celebrates the founding of both sororities at Monmouth, Ill. That same quarter the alums sponsored a luncheon at the chapter house for the actives and pledges. Group singing provided a friendly atmosphere in which they could become better acquainted. The pledges took their turn by sponsoring Pi Phi Patch, a winter fireside built around a Dogpatch theme. On Valentineis Day the Pi Phi's participated in their community service project. Their pin, the arrow, provided a natural theme for the project. Throughout the year the Pi Phi's added trophies to their mantle. They won first place in sorority intrarnurals and second place in Sor-Dor competition. 268 THIS VISITOR at the Pi Phi house doesn't seem to mind the overdose of flattering atten- tion he's receiving from the girls. PI PHI's take time out from studying for Q chat with their housemother, Mrs. DonCorIos. 1 A C TI VES jean Bachman, Ames, '62 Rae Baisncm, Humboldt, '61 Barbara Blanchard, Mason City, '60 Sally Blanchard, Des Moines, '62 Marcena Christian, La Porte, '61 Carolyn Cole, Atlantic, '61 jolillen Conley, Omaha, Neb., '61 Nancy Connell, Elgin, Ill., '60 Mary Eklo, West Bend, Wis., '60 Wanda Eklund, Boone, '62 Fairlyn Forsyth, Webster Grove, '60 Florence Fuller, Princeton, Mo., '62 Alice Leslie Graham, Frogmore, S. C Linn Grunwald, Elmhurst, Ill., '61 Marcia Grunwald, Elmhurst, Ill., '61 ni ,ix , Nina Guerrero, lilmhurst, Ill., '62 Ann Hankens, Cherokee, '60 ,ludy Healey, DeKalb, Ill., '62 .Indy Hendry, Beaver, Pa., 'til ,lean Hoppe, Moline, Ill., '60 Nonnie Johnston, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '62 Pauline jones, Rochelle, Ill., '62 Marty Keeney, Grinnell, '61 Faithe King, Ames, '62 Carolyn Kirk, Boone, '61 Barb Kurtz, Ames, '6l Mary Pattie. Marshalltown, '62 Sharon Phillips, Collinsville, Ill., '6l Helen Rank, Humboldt, '61 Mary Kay Schlue, Van Horne, '61 Jo Ann Sehrampfer, Ames, '60 Shcrryl Stevenson, Humboldt, '61 Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi 208 Ash Established at ISU in 1877 45 Actives and 'I6 Pledges Sara Soth, Des Moines, '60 Margaret Struble, Ames, '61 Carole Lea Taylor, Des Moines, '60 Linda Taylor, Des Moines, '62 Sandra Taylor, Marshalltown, '60 Belinda Thorne. Hinsdale, Ill., '60 Patti Walter, Western Springs, Ill., '60 Anne lvard, Shorewood, Mfis., '61 Ann Wheeler, LaCrosse, Wis., '61 Sarah Vifillett, Ames, '60 Vivian Williams, Louisville, Ky., '60 joy Wolf, Des Moines, '62 jan Zwemke, Marshalltown, '60 PLEDGES Ann Buntrock, Storm Lake, '63 Anne Collison, Marshalltown. '63 Katy Georlett, Moline, Ill., '63 Jackie Hash, Noblesville, Ind., '63 Barb Haugen, Rake, '63 Nancy Houghan, Fort Morgan, Colo., '63 jackie Jepson, Sioux City, '63 Kathy Kerl, Sioux City, '63 Mary Susan Lee, Ames, '63 Susan Notthoff, North Hollywood, Calif., '63 Karen Scott, Des Moines, '63 Deanna Smith, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, '63 Sherry Stoddard, Elm Grove, Yvis., '63 Diana Thomas, Cedar Rapids, '63 Sue Tomlinson, Minneapolis, Minn., '63 Carole Walsh, Ames, '63 , . gy Nair Ist raw: Kirk, Stevenson, jones, Bachman, Mrs. DonCarlos Qresidence direetorj, Rank, Phillips, Graham. Zml row: B. Blanchard, liklund, Mfillett, L. Taylor, Soth, liklo, Ransom. 3nd row: Pattie, Cole, L. Grun- wald, Hoppe Qseoj, M. Grunwald, S. Blanchard, Healey, Connell Ctreas.J. 4111 row: Conley, King, S. Tay- lor, Ward, Kurtz, Johnston, Struble. 5lI1 row: Schlue, Fuller, Walter, Keeney, Hankens, Christian, Hloll, Thorne fpres.J . 269 igma Kappa Sigma Kappa 233 Gray Established of ISU in 1921 38 Activies and 15 Pledges 9' o 0 0 0 9 o o o 9. 950 010.01 0!o fl CTIVES Cathy l-lartinan, Honolulu, I-lawaii,'6O Dorothy Haylcr, Newton, '60 Ruetla Beck, Mankato, Minn., '62 Virginia l-Iumhurg, Skokie. Ill., 'lil Laura Brinclle, Whitten. '60 Diane Kiinm, Des Moines, '62 Elizabeth Corbett, Minneapolis, Minn., '62 Elizabeth Kloeblen, Roselle, N. J., '60 Priscilla Cummins, Des Moines, 'GUI Alice Korle, Melbourne, '61 ' 'lil Grace Danielson, North Bergen, N Judith Eckhart, Melbourne, '62 Grace Eicll, Glenview, Ill., '62 Karen Engle, Des Moines, '6l Marilois Lombard, Sioux City, '62 Judith Loriinor, Davenport, '62 Penne Mcllatridge, Riverside, Ill., '60 Mary Mcliennan, Arlington, Va., '62 Margaret Evans, Rushford, Minn., 'lil Rosalec McLean, Evanston, Ill., 'lil Kay Fniesner, Ames, '62 Adahmarie Cray, Ames, '60 Alice Morse, Marengo, '61 Sharon Packard, While Plains, N. Y., '62 .i Diane Racine, Concord, Calif., '60 Karen Sheldon, Percival, 'lil Margaret Shirk, Racine, VVis., '60 Kathy Staver. Afton, '60 Sharon Struble, Charles City, '60 Margaret Telaueus, Chillicothe, Mo., '62 Marilyn Waage, Davenport, '61 Marjorie VVaage, Davenport, '62 Virginia W'hiLley, Joliet, lll., 'til Karen Yaffec, Sioux City, '60 PLE DGES Sandra Eiehhorn, Vilyoining, '63 Sandra Furgeson, Madisonville, Ky., '63 Geraldine Gering, Yilest Des Moines, '62 LaVohn Isvik, Omaha, Neb., '63 Diana Krause, Racine, VVis., '63 Linda Lee, Morning Sun, '63 Bonnie Merley, Sheldon, 'Gil Ann Miller, Shenandozih, '63 Sheila Oleson, Fairmont. Minn., '63 Suann Page, Edwardsville, Ill., '62 Linda Schutt, Mason City, '63 Judith Selke, Evergreen Park, Ill., '63 Gail YVallen, Sioux City, '63 Nancy Grimes, Downers Grove, lll., '60 Jean Peterson, Independence, '60 Mary Ellis, Cedar Rapids, '63 Gay Gruschow, Evanston, Ill., 'GU Molly Pfilfner, Stevens Point, XVIS., '61 Mary Iivans, Warsaw, Ind., '63 l l ' l M' it lil 1 it 1. M ' M A M . fy-. sm. A i t ill' 3 'i . N. tial U E iff.. 'iii .iii gl 7. 'll' 3 . Q P ' 372, . IIE, -I . ' 7' P '-. fi? f , ' iF.1+f-5' , Y 1 .325 -ff .ii EL!!! ..,. , ' H ff' . -H . ir sr' M 1 in 1 - ' , IV Q l 4 Y -. fwfr, .. , fa i 1, ,t h- qv I if if 1 we ,im r' ' -H J. . rj' 1-1 g o rar Q .f ay A :---A ------ - lt. g, t ime -'-- ' ,sa W , ' 'Aa Q TUE' 1' f , -i3,i,.,1 ' , . . V' :.,L?rE., M if I, 4 . 4' wg . 35-.,?.V:': . I -I l - .A ---F i , V , . if! fi . 1 ' 4 . ...t ' -i 5' . ...tix ef? . ,.-..:.:f 'ia ' :1.'H5l '4'. ' , - -:-:Ii . 'jp 1 l gr Z1 ' i ' t . fa 3 , ' t, , t .4 i..,, ,Q r af 'F' -1 I .iii .- ., iw t-t H' f. V Y as .,,ie..ilrf ' M '57 . A ' ., , 1 ' - , ' ' 1 an i V y it it i-ff' . ,gt in I aff. lf' X 7 :gif -,A gig. .1 fl ' 1' lg' ' Al , A V l 270 ls! raw: Slayer, Lorimor, Telaneus, Peterson, Stutsinan, Sheldon, Kloehlen, Eckhart, Korte. 21111 row: Fink, Yalfee, Engle, M. J. XVaage, Eieh, McLean, Morse, Struhle.3rd raw: Sliirk, Gruschow, Huinburg, Hartman, Friesner, Kimm, Corbett. 4111 row: M. A. Waage, Lombard, Hayler, Grimes Cpres.J, Burrell, McFatridge, Danielson, Packard. 5Il1 row: Racine Cv-PJ, Beck, Meliennan, Pfiffner, Evans, Cummins Csec.J, Whitley ttreas.J, Rhinehart. SK is give 'legend in Lavenderv. . . Marjorie Wagge reigns as Homecoming queen Preparations for Homecoming began early as the Sigma Kappa's began planning their display. It featured a huge anchor and chain, and the caption read We'1l Sink 'Emf' Following the game, an open house was held for alumnae and friends. The castle-on-the-hilli' became a royal palace when a Sigma Kappa, Marjorie Waage, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Another project for house members was the construction of a Veishea iloat. The women used the famous quotation, No Man Is An Island, for the title of their entry in the parade. Parents, friends and alumnae were invited to visit the sorority house during Veishea. Also spring quarter, Sigma Kappais celebrated State Day with a dinner held in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union. Mrs. Warren Baker, editor of the Sigma Kappa 'Trianglef' was guest speaker. Attending State Day were alumnae, mothers from Iowa and surrounding states, active members and pledges of the local chapter. Dinner at the Broiler preceded the spring formal, Legend in Lavenderf which was held at the Indian Creek Country Club in Nevada. During intermission couples shared a favorite custom of passing a lighted candle to announce two engagements and a pinning. Dates received rnen's jewelry boxes with the Sigma Kappa crest on them. Soft candlelight carried out the theme of the SK winter formal, Enchantment By Candlelight, which was held at the Hyperian Country Club in Des Moines. At the SK's Christmas fireside, a December tradition planned by the pledges, dates helped decorate the 18-foot Christmas tree. In addition to social events, members of the house were also very active in campus activities and honoraries, including Omicron Nu, Women's I Fraternity, Sigma Alpha Iota and Pi Mu Epsilon. SIGMA KAPPA's ioin Marjorie WCIGQG in cid- miring the trophy she received as Iowa State's 1959 Homecoming queen. ARMED WITH the necessary equipment, books and cokes, these Sigma Kcppc:'s are well pre- pared for a midterm study session. 4--4-r,.e.,, .l . + ,iy , . U., V V x i lu.. ,, ang-mi 35 gm . 1 , 5 p I 2 was H Mg! .iw If i C9 Q Interfraternit Council Interfraternity Council is the governing body for the fraternity system at Iowa State. Its membership includes a representative from each of the 31 houses on campus. IFC coordinates activities among individual fraternities and sponsors general fraternity programs. The administrative, legislative and judicial branches of IFC organize rush week procedure, plan public relations and handle other specific areas for the fraternity group. Together with Panhellenic Council, IFC sponsors Greek Week and the Iowa State Star, a newspaper-format publication for members of fraternities and COORDINATING the many activities of Inter- . . . . . fraternity Council are officers Tom Letfington, Sororltles' other Pf0JeCt5 for thls year lncluded vice-president, Bob Means, president, and Clark Warden, business manager. the annual Christmas party for Ames children and speaking tours acquainting Iowa high school students with the Greek system. Interfraternity Council also sponsors scholarships for Iowa high school students, given each fall on the basis of academic achievement and . W f., ., .i, A fa., 1 1: H : 7 ,gig ,, fissi, ,. . ' A participation in activities. 1 l l 272 1.4, : Dal ', I-I I, M D fll, Crum Q'cc.D Bcldiug, Lang, Campbell. 21111 row: Hcmmen, jesse. sr mm lg-Cm Oppc C OWL I er il g b 3d A l'n Warden Robinson t1dvJ Steben, Johnson, Lcuiugton qv.p.j, Oak, Wiliar , 'trau . 1- row: ppl g, , X h f - , Means lprcsj, Roberts, Knight, Heisler. 4th row: Klett, Volkmzln, jaspers, Allen, Clark, Gzirberding, Melsa, Brandt. 5tlz raw: Ritz, Quinlin, Blain, Rowe, Boyer, Johnson, Danzmger. ONE OF THE 23 GREEKS chosen for Gamma Gamma, the Greek honorary, receives sur- prise notice cf his selection to the group. INTERFRATERNITY Pledge Council officers meet to discuss the agenda for their next weekly meeting. They are Warren Brown, Russell Mul- lens, Wayne Murphy ipres.l, Larry Nelson and James Kaegele. l MARTY MICHELL, Chi Omega president, visits with new Gamma Gamma members, Bill Trester and Gerald Baumgartner, at a Greek Week reception held for new members. 27 MEMBERS of the Greek system turned out in full force to cheer their teoms on to victory in the Greek Week Olympics competition. Greeks tapped for Gamma Gamma... hold Christmas party for Ames school children Twenty-three sorority and fraternity members were tapped for Gamma Gamma, the Greek honorary, as Greek Week activities got underway on September 25. Greek Week royalty, Ann Erickson and Jim Bunning, were crowned at the same kick-off event, which was held in the Armory. A jazz session followed. Phi Delta Theta pledges took sweepstakes in the Olympics. Jimmy Dorsey's band set the mood that evening for the Athenian Ball, also held in the Armory. Another joint project sponsored by men and women of the Greek system was a Christmas party. Twelve hundred elementary school children from Ames spent an exciting afternoon at fraternity houses on December 12. JERRY WHITE is the obliging subject as Donna Hecker and Sue Rippetoe squeeze their hord- est in trying to win this Olympics event. 274 GREETING MARGE MOLDEN, new Gamma Gamma member, and Dick Wiltamuth to the Greek Week reception is Mrs. Amber Stow, Chi Omega house-mother. w SEEMINGLY SURPRISED at the camera, these young guests visit with John Heath at the Christmas party held for Ames children. ONE OF the last guests to leave the IFC Christmas party, this young fellow seems to delight in leaving in high style. 275 ISU Acacians earn highest award for scholarship among their fraternity chapters Acacians at Iowa State were chosen last year as the best Acacia chapter nationally for scholastic achievement. On campus they have ranked near the top scholastically among fraternities for the last eight years. Honors came to the Acacia men in another field when their Varieties skit was selected for Veishea Vodvil. The skit, set in a saloon in Alaska, was a pantomimed narration of the poem, The Shooting of Dan McGrew. For their entry in the Veishea parade, they presented Penguin Paradise. Alums and parents were welcomed to their open house during Veishea. Acacians also held an open house during Homecoming. Their Homecoming lawn display showed a guillotine and asked, How Are You Fixed For Blades? In addition to open houses, the men enjoyed a wide range of social activities. Their spring formal, a dinner-dance, was held at the Hyperion Club. Their most unusual party for the year was the fall quarter Night on the Nile, held at the chapter house. Acacians and their dates were garbed in Egyptian dress, and a prize was given for the best costume. The Egyptian theme was also carried out in the favors. Pledges entertained the actives and their dates at intermission. Winter quarter's Valentine season provided an appropriate theme for their semi-formal Sweetheart Dancej, given at the house. Other seasons lent themselves to such specific events as the spring picnic, fall hayride and Christmas fireside. Also at Christmastime the men participated in the annual IFC Christmas party for Ames children. Another special project for the Acacians this year was putting storm windows on the Eastern Star Home at Boone. The men also participated in Sinfonia and intramurals. Spring quarter the house ranked ninth in intramurals. 276 J.. T. ii if . . .... . r . t..s . MRS. R. H. DINSMORE, Acacia housemother, seems to be getting some extra advice as she joins the men in a hand of bridge. PLEDGES GATHER around the notorious boul- der which they often deposit at sorority houses, agreeing to pick it up only in return for a serenade or exchange. ACTIVE5 Alan Berlct, Yvinnetka, Ill., '62 john Brandley, Canada, '62 Bob Bryan, Ames, '60 james Carr, Ames, '60 Larry Christensen, Toledo, '61 Dick Cone, Fort Madison, '61 jerry Crossett, Wellman. '61 john Danks, Newton, '62 Dave Del'enning, Newton, '60 Bob Dick, Fort Dodge, '62 Bill Dilcher, Dysart, '62 Gary Granneman, Waterloo, '62 Horst Hahn, Marshalltown, '61 Gary Harter, Atlantic, '60 Ron Henriksen, Armstrong, '61 Dave Hilburn, Atlantic, '62 John jordan, Truro, '62 Cliff Kessler, Geneseo, Ill., '60 Don Mathre, Ames, '60 Dennis McComber, Marshalltown james McDonald, Gowrie, '62 Lee McDonald, Castana, '60 Ron Miller, Chicago, Ill., '61 Dick Moothart, Fort Dodge, '60 Dick Perrin, Mapleton, '60 Mike Randolph, Des Moines, '60 Bill Reckmeyer, Ames, '61 Bryce Redington, Spirit Lake, '61 Art Roy, Ames, '62 Acacia Acacia 1 42 Gray Established of ISU in 1909 39 Actives and 17 Pledges . 'lil Dave Roy, Ames, '60 Dick Sar, Essex. '60 john Shrader, Ames, '60 Dave Smith, Campbellsport, ggis., '60 S , Hiko Takeda, Des Moine , Larry Thomas, Letts, '62 Dale Vanderholm, Stanton, '62 Bob Wall, Iowa Falls, '61 Tom VVl1itney, Aurelia, '61 Neil Woodley, Iowa Falls, '61 PLEDGES Douglas Carlson, Toledo, '62 Lee Christensen, Toledo, '63 Ist row: L. R. Christensen, Wall. Hilburn Qtreas.D, Harter fpres.J, Woodley, Mrs. Dinsmore fresirlence directory, Danks, Cone, lvlartinscn, Moothart, DePenning. 2nd row: Sar, Gimer, Thomas, jasper, Nowlan, J. McDonald, Dilcher, jackson, Hahn, Reclington. 3rd raw: Henriksen, Bryan, Wogahn, Crossett, Brandley, Miller, Vanderholm, L. Christensen, Whitney, Takeda. Strachan. 4th row: L. McDonald, Manhre, Hub- bard, Rambo, Dick, Olson, Perrin, lXICCOlllllC1', Kessler, Berlet. 5111 row: Carr, Smith, A. Roy, Jordan, Granneman, Halterman, Suntlberg, Carlson, Reckxneyer, D. Roy. lh - Richard Gimer, Renwick, '62 Charles Halterman, Newton, '62 Bob Henriksen, Armstrong. '63 Gary Hubbard, Cedar Falls, '63 Carl jackson, Vail, '63 Bill jasper, Newton, '63 Paul Johansen, Newell, '63 Dick Johnson, Audubon, '63 John Martinsen, Audubon, '62 Wayne Nowlan, Toulon, lll., '63 jerrald Olson, Buffalo Center, '61 Art Rambo, Keosauqua, '63 Gary Strachan, Humboldt, '63 Gary Sundberg, Newell, '62 Larry Wogahn, Aurella, '62 277 PLEDGES Adelante Adelante 304 Welch Established of ISU in 1907 36 Actives ond 13 Pledges N-11-ik F 4' .- n,, 'TER' j' : 2 N ...H ,, ...H A. .... , Q, V... N X 4 CTIVES Glenn Bergland, Thompson, '62 'William Berkland, Fenton, '62 Joseph Blass, Sac City, 'GO Wiggam Bracken, Clarendon Hills, Dennis Branstad, Forest City, '61 William Brindley, Ames, '60 Gordon Brown, Sac City, '60 Richard Caldwell, Lombard, Ill., 'Gl Edward Dunham, Marshalltown, '63 Richard Eden, Springville, '61 Ill Alfred Field, Forest City, '61 Robert Girvan, Oedbolt, '60 Jerome Glaser, Northwood, '60 Robert Goldsmith, Earlville, '62 Arlyn Harang, Joicc, '61 Leland Hodoval, Onslow, '62 James Johnson, Burlington, '63 Richard Lahti, Sycamore, Ill., '61 Dean Lottman, Jolley, '62 Winton Mason, Sac City, '62 John Middleton, Cedar Falls, '61 Brent Morgan, North English, '62 Robert Murphy, Jolley, '61 fm ' 7' 5-'-ISI,--,,. Lanny Myers, Thompson, '59 Gerald Neppl, Fonda, '61 Harlan Northland, Center Point, '62 Carl Onken, Tipton, '62 Charles Overton, Des Moines, '62 Fred Pease, Sac City, '62 Merritt Pitcher. Nevada, '63 Gary Poock, Monticello, '61 Gary Rapp, Northwood, '61 David Schrunk, Center Point, '62 David Schulze, Burlington, '61 John Vasey, Collins, '60 Kenneth Wilcke, Ames, '60 Phillip Anderson, Jolley, '63 David Duncklee, Vinton, '63 James Fruehling, Burlington, '62 Donald Gerdes, Forest City, '65 Robert Hoist, Center Junction, '63 Robert Lura, Joice, '63 Leroy Meyer, Sac City, '62 james Nelson, Cylinder, '65 Barry Parks, Mason City, '62 Dean Potts, Rockwell City, '64 Raymon Randall, Le Sueur, Minn., '63 Edward Vandenburgh, Sioux City, '63 Alan Wentworth, Thompson, '63 lst raw: Field, Middleton, Neppl, Lnra, Nelson, Mrs. Nuckolls Cresidence directorj, Glaser, Parks, Brindley Qv.p.j, Pease. 2nd row: Randall, Hoist, Ovrton, Goldsmith, Bracken, Mason, Anderson, Onken, Poock ttreas.j. 3rd row: Dyncklee, Bcrkland, Branstad, Bergland, Fruehling, Harang, Penniman, Gerdes. 4th raw: Caldwell, Murphy, Seymour, Northland, Hodoval, Meyer, Schulze, Myers, Brown Csec.j. 5th row: Schrunk, Eden, Lottman, Wentworth, Riess, Lahti, Vandcnburgh, Morgan, Potts. 5- 278 Adelantefs rank high in scholarship . . crown fraternity lady, at .spring formal Adelante, the second oldest local fraternity in the United States, has Scholarship, Fellowship, Leadership for its motto. Special emphasis is placed on scholastic attainment. A scholarship trophy is awarded each quarter to the member who earns the highest grade point for that quarter. This trophy is awarded at the quarterly scholarship banquet. At this banquet members with a grade point above the house average eat steak while those with a grade point below the house average eat beans. Adelante was second in scholarship among the fraternities spring quarter and has been in the top ten fraternities scholastically for twenty-Seven out of the past thirty quarters. Members of Adelante were also active in intramurals. They ranked in the upper one-third of fraternities spring quarter in points per man, winning second place in class B basketball. The Adelanteis enjoyed a well-rounded social calendar, including one major party each quarter in addition to exchanges and firesides. Their spring formal, entitled Artistry in Aprilf' was given at the Hyperion Club in Des Moines. Lady of Adelantei' for the formal was Sandra Knight. Partygoers danced to the music of Mark Van Slyke, and dates were given pen sets as favors. The annual Founders' Day celebration was held during Homecoming. A banquet was given in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union, and a program was presented in the Gallery. Guest speaker for the event was Dr. James Hilton, an Adelante alumnus. Another house activity was the construction of a Veishea float, Arctic Iceolationf' Adelante's made several improvements in their house during the year. The kitchen was remodeled, and new furniture was purchased for the recreation room and the living room. Hi TERRY PENNIMAN Cleftl is lectured on the uses of the pledge paddle by an active member of Adelante, Jim Fruehling. THE CHRISTMAS SEASON is cl time for par- ties, and Adelante's put this theory into practice as they invite their dates to help make decorations for the Christmas tree. 279 Ahnha Chi Rho? vary party themes from 'Treasure of Memories, to fall beatnik dance Members of Alpha Chi Rho were welcomed back after summer vacation by a new housemother, Mrs. Ruth Reeve. During fall quarter the Crows held a tea for her. The Boone Country Club, decorated for the occasion, was the setting for Treasure of Memories, the Alpha Chi Rho spring formal. Favors of carnations, the fraternity flower, and miniature hope chests were given to their dates. Man, like crazy! were the pass-words to the Alpha Chi Rho beatnik party fall quarter. Members and their dates dressed like cats,'i and had a fun-filled evening at the chapter house. At Homecoming the Alpha Chi Rho's held an open house TIMES FOR FUN AND HILARITY are common at the Alpha Chi Rho house. Here the men gather for an after-dinner song practice. 280 ALPHA CHI RHO'S ponder over a hand of bridge with Mrs. Ruth Reeve, who was their new housemother this year. for visiting alurns, providing a friendly atmosphere for the members, pledges and alums to become better acquainted. Dancing, cards and games provided entertainment for the Crow's social calendar. Scholarship ranks high in importance with the men of Alpha Chi Rho, and when grade averages are compared they rank in the top half among fraternities. An annual project for the men is the IFC Christmas party for Ames children. The Alpha Chi Rho pledges, aided by Santa Clause, spread good cheer among the children. Participation in softball, football, volleyball, basketball, bowling, ping-pong and pool won the Crows second place in team points and the class A championship in softball. Spring quarter found the Alpha Chi Rhois cheering the baseball team to victory and shouting for their fraternity brother, Bill Willard, catcher for the team. Other individuals brought honors to the fraternity through honorary memberships and as Veishea open house chairmen. A CTIVES Fred Allen, Waterloo, 'GO David Corson, Poplar Grove, Ill., '61 Ray Edlund, Moline, Ill., '60 Larry Edwards, Monmouth, Ill., 'Gl Bill Ellingson, lowa Falls, '61 W'alt Foley, Sanborn, '61 Earl Gruber, Waukon, '61 Everett Harms, Alden, '60 Orval Lorimor, Davenport, 'lil Gary McAllister, Warsaw, Ill., '61 Pat McKean, Davenport, '6l Dick Morstadt, Elmhurst, Ill., '60 Charles Novak. Austin, Minn., '63 David Olson. Radcliffe, '65 Gary Peterson, Anthon, '60 Ross Rekmneyer, Bennett, 'GS Alpha Chi Rho Cro-ws 303 Welch Established at ISU in 1932 21 Actives and ll Pledges ffsliuli. 4 . . , ,A .1 -ff. 24 'if -4' ' -...- -ei , ,'l1E',n,.,,.:. :Eff-1 i' fbi'-',1. F31 V , iz ,.,, - .. . -l'fl'ii 3, 'si-75 734' ?.. .J Harvey Rozendaal, Lynnville, '60 Dana Schulkc, Aurclia, '61 Art Scliwalm, Maywood, Ill., 'lil Denny Vermillion, Sioux City, '62 Bill XfVillarLl, W'atcrloo, '60 PLEDGES Ed Bittner, Huxnbolt, '63 Bill Blome, Alden, '63 Ist row: Edlund Csec.J, Brown, Kearney, Mrs. Reeve Cresidence directory, Peterson, J. Edwards, Lorimor Ctreasj, Vermillion. 2nd row: Blome, Hench, Allen, Hendrix, Ellingson, Frank, Brcdc. 3rd row: McGinnis, McKean, Rust, Gruber, Novak, L. Edwards. 4th row: Price, Foley, Eller, Morsladl, Rozendaal, Schwalm, Sclrulke. 5211 -row: Bittner, McAllister, Olson, Harms, Willard Cpreml, Corson fv.p.D, Schumacher. Steve Bredc, Dows, '62 Steve Clow, Cedar Falls, '63 Lee Coburn, Radclifle, '63 Jim Edwards, Alcdo, Ill., '63 Dave Hench, Aurelia, '63 Jim Kearney, Chicago, lll., 'GS john Longstreet, Primghar, '62 Bryan McGinnis, Freeport, Ill., Don Rust, Davenport, '65 '63 'QQ 28 Alpha Gamma Rho AGR 201 Gray Established at ISU in 1914 42 Actives and 18 Pledges . . 5 , Unk . I A 3' N tht Z ,ll -il: It -' . N ' X A N, 4 ' al' .4 C TI V ES Kenneth Baughman, Manson, '62 John Besh, Geiger, Ala., '61 Karl Brown, Newton, '62 Robert Bucher, North English, '60 Russell Bucher, North English, '60 lvayne Chamberlain, Spencer, '61 Robert Conway, Pleasantville, '61 David Darbyshire, Rockwell City, '62 Lanny DeMott, Bedford, '60 Bruce Eason, Scranton, '62 Frank Eason, Scranton, '59 Varlyn Fink, Rantlalia, '59 Clarence Fitz, Alexander, 'lil Ronald Ford, Genesco, Ill., '62 Jim Frehner, Highland Park, Ill., '51 Douglas Goecke, Marshalltown, '60 Robert Glock, Rising City, Nebr., '61 Jim Hamilton, Ames, '61 Merrill Hanson, Dows, '61 John Hughes, Iowa City, '61 Marlyn Jorgensen, Hampton, '61 Donald Kramer, Waukec, '62 Robert Kruger, Austin, Minn., '61 Thomas Lyon, Toledo, '62 Marvin Mahr, Indianola, '61 Edward Mather, Mfest Liberty, '60 Richard Mawe, Manchester, '60 Gary Minish, Dysart, '62 George Mueller, Taylor Ridge, Ill., '61 Seth Riegle, VVinterset, '61 Thomas Ringkob, Jackson, Minn., '62 Thomas Robertson, Letts, '61 Terry Rowe, Delta, '60 Dale Ryon, Laurens, '61 Norman Schlesinger, Medota, lll., '61 Marvin Shirley, Minburn, '59 Dennis Strayer, Hudson, '60 Ronald Stutsman, Iowa City, '62 David Timm. lllllSC2llll'lC, '61 David Van Wert, Hampton, '60 ,lay Van VVert, Hampton, '59 Marvin Walter, Xvatkins, '62 PLEDGES Sherman Berg, Osage, '63 Bill Dohrman, Hampton, '63 ,xl TW Bob Domer, Stanwootl, '63 Larry Eilert, Newton, '63 Norman Hanson, Dows, '62 Frank Hedges, Oakville, '62 Michael Henderson, Coin, '63 Gene I-Iohertz, Fontanelle, '63 Jim Johnson, Hampton, '63 Bill Klein, Newton, '63 Bill Latham, Hampton, '63 Larry Mc!-lone, Ames, '63 Earl Mobley, Lorimor, '63 Dan Murphy, Carmel, Intl., 'lifi jerry Rhodes, Spencer, '63 Donald Timm, Muscatine, '63 jack Van Nice, Muscatine, '63 Leo 1Veinheimer, Fontauelle, '62 lst mm: Minish, Strayer Qv.p.J, Ford, Henderson, Melsa, Mrs. Brandt Cresitlence directorb, Stutsman, Fink, R. L. Bucher, Weinhcimer. 2nd row: R. D. Bucher Qsec.J, Baughman, Klein, Hedges, Shirley, Schlesinger, lf. Eason, B. Eason, Brown, Waller, Jorgensen. 3rd row: M. Hanson, Riegle, Darbyshire, Ringkob, Mawe, Robertson, Eggers, D. I-I. Timm, DeMott, Johnson. 4th row: Dohrmann, Hohertz, Mueller, Frchncr, VanWert, Ryon, Fitz, Mahr, Hughes Ctrcas.j. 51h row: WVagner, Lalhan, VanNice, N. Hanson, Besh, Rowe fpres.J, Kramer, D. A. Timm, Eilert. 282 .E are 14 ,T . I ..-ff-qv! ,.. ,.f, ' 'T fwfr :. . 1,33 5-gr,5,i?5'A'g :mf 'iv' 'gg n,3.',f.-'-f' - vu . -.Aev1:i':4 f .QE4.v,g s OVERLOOKING THE FIREPLACE in the AGR living room is a replica of their badge, a crescent encircling a sheaf and sickle. ALPHA GAMMA RHO'S FORM a quartet to harmonize to the piano accompaniment of their housemoiher, Mrs. Arminta Brandt. AGR 's receive second-place award for activity participation from national fraternity Iowa Stateis Alpha Gamma Rho chapter received the second place national AGR activities award. Members of the chapter represented the house on Agriculture Council, departmental clubs in agriculture, Veishea, Cardinal Guild, Union Board and the Iowa Agriculturist Publication Board. AGR's included the champion and reserve champion showmen at the 1959 Little International and the state president of Young Republicans. House members were also active in intramurals. They were runners-up in class A softball, and had teams in the track semifinals and class A and class C bowling. Another house activity was the building of a Veishea Hoat, captioned Paddle Boy, Land Ahoy. It pictured a life raft nearing an island. Also spring quarter the Alpha Gamma Rho's gave their spring dance barbecue, Farmers' Ball. Decorations lent a western air to the party. A split-rail fence led to the house, and straw, saddles and ranch gear decorated the interior. Beef barbecues were served to iit the theme. After the party, the AGR's moved out of the house and their dates took over for the night. Summer vacation provided an opportunity for the men to host their alums at an annual picnic at the State Fair Grounds. Another annual summer activity is the AGR State Fair banquet, given for actives, alumni and guests. Gordon Chalmers, Iowa State athletic director, spoke at the dinner this year Fall activities for the house included a pledge party and a hayride. At Homecoming they constructed a display entitled Cy Says, 'Wildcats Gotta Go.' i' Their annual Pink Rose Formalf at which the Alpha Gamma Rho Dream Girl was crowned, was held winter quarter. The dance was named for the fraternity flower. 283 ALPHA SlG'S make it a point to keep their trophies in top notch condition. Here two of the men polish a 1958 Greek Week trophy. 284 fp- ' IF POOR RECEPTION was the problem, we doubt if the drastic steps these Alpha Sig's are taking will help the situation. Aboha Sigfs capture trophies in intramural basketball, softball, billiards Alpha Sig's won the second-place trophy in class A basketball in winter quarter intraunurals. They also earned the top spot in intramural billiards and class C softball. In scholarship they placed in the top third among fraternities spring and fall quarters, ranking fifth fall quarter. Early in the spring the men gave their annual Black and White Formal at the Hyperion Club in Des Moines. The club was decorated in black and white, and dates received black and White stuffed skunks. Tim Yantz' band provided music for the party. During spring quarter Alpha Sig's gave a picnic for their parents. They also held a smoker to welcome the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity colony to Iowa State. Veishea found the Alpha Sigis in tune with the weather as they entered a float entitled Atlantis in the parade. It showed Neptune and his court in front of a huge sea shell. At Homecoming they built an aqua, chartreuse and pink modernistic display captioned Let's Go Modern - Win? The men also held a reunion for alumni at the chapter house. Other fall events for the men included a hayride and a tea honoring their new housemother, Mrs. Carrie Baker. At the beginning of winter quarter they entertained alumni at the house for a Founders, Day banquet. During the Christmas season Alpha Sig's and their dates trimmed the tree and sang Christmas carols at the annual Christmas fireside. Another Christmas party for the Alpha Sig's was one given for Ames children as part of an IFC-sponsored project. Before settling down to study for winter quarter finals they gave a Waterfront Wailv party at the chapter house. Alpha Sigis and dates dressed like hoodlums for the occasion. The entrance hall was transformed into a wharf, and other rooms represented dance hall and gambling dens. I, .7 yt,-fr r f 'u A CTIVES Donald Anderson. Chicago. Ill., '59 Richard Boeltcher, Washington, '61 Tim Bruning, Castana, '61 Keevan Burnside, Davenport, '62 Kenneth Chipps, Des Moines, '62 Tom Clayton, Mzuslialltown. '62 Gary Coe, Ventura, '60 Mike Craychec, Pittsburgh, Pa.. '61 Robert Cribbs, Marshalltown, '61 David Dicken, Belle Plain, '62 David Drew, Marshalltown. '62 Tmn Feldmann, Breda, '60 Wayne Gnmon, lvashington, '61 Jerry Hall, Massena, '60 George Hamlin, Des Moines, '61 Robert Hedden, La Grange Park, Richard Jaspers, St, Ansgar, '63 Harold johnson, Des Moines, '61 Donald Kemna, Ottoscn. '60 Roger Kies, Odebolt, '59 Richard Kirchgatter, St. Ansgar, Ill., 61 '63 Bruce Krahmer, Fairmont, Minn., '61 '61 Ronald McClellan, Marshztlltown, James Mills, Linn Grove, '61 james Palmer, Keota, '60 Gregory Sampson, Des Moines, '62 Kenneth Schumann, Mundelein, Ill., '61 Larry Shalla, Riverside, '61 Frank Sterbenz, Auburn, Ill., '62 Paul Sterbenz, Auburn, I11., '60 Jimmy Stoner, Ida Grove. '61 Perry Sumner, Durand, X'Vis., '62 Charles Thomas, YVDCEIIOII, Ill., '61 Walter Weaver, Des Moines. '61 Wayxte White, Muscatine, '61 Michael Zeller, Des Moines, '62 Ist row: Winegar, Hedden, Coe, Towne, Mrs. Baker Crcsidence directorl, Thomas Qscc.b, Mills, Clayton hues. 2nd row: Schumann, Drew, Kemna, Haegele, Hill, Diclien, Sampson, Shalla. 3rd row: Chipps, john- son, Roscoe, Zeller, White, Weaver, kirchgatter, State, Stoner. 4th row: Gamon, Long, McClellan, Sumner, Hamlin, Obermeyer, Jaspers fpresj, Fraley, Davey, Boettcher fv.p.J. 5th row: Frantz, Craychee, Cribbs, P. Sterbenz, F. Sterbenz, Anderson, Krahmer Qtreas.J, Heiberg. y Alpha Sigma Ph Alpha Sig 2717 West Street Established at ISU in 1954 36 Actives and 12 Pledges lggvgqqsxmwg 9 E115 v ' - f. 2 2.51219 fxsgsx PLEDGES Allen Davey, Milo, '63 Clinton Frnley, Milo, '63 Tom Frantz, Mason City, '61 james Haegle, Rock Rapids. '63 Eric Heiberg, Des Moines, '61 Ronald Hill, Osage, '62 Jay Mills, Linn Grove, '63 Thomas Obermeyer, Fairmont, Minn., '63 Richard Roscoe, Des Moines, '63 Tom State, Muscatine, '61 William Towne, Fairmont, Minn., '63 Rodger l'Vincgar, l'Vapel1o, '63 L-.tl i 285 4 Alpha Tau Omega ATO 2122 Lincoln Wcy Established at ISU in l908 'Dill Fx r- l, . ,.. Tiles ,V ,-i. , 4 34 Actives and l7 Pledges Slit ' 6- , '5 L3- '- mania A CTIVES Robert Alfe, Wilmette, lll., '60 Larry Andrew, Nevada, '60 Michael Berard, Des Moines, '60 David Berger, Clinton, '62 Thomas Beshaw, Cedar Rapids, '61 Thomas Claycomb, Lakeside, Calif., John Cotton, Lone Rock, '60 Dwight Coulter, Iowa City, '60 Gene Ehlert, Holstein, '62 Robert Elliott, Princeton, '60 Robert Gable, Cedar Rapids, '62 Russell Goddard. Birmingharn, '61 '62 .ew-A 'GE' fy r Neff 7:1 im' llllt Kent Hayward, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '61 William Pierce, Huron, S. D., Cr. Iidsvardblrleinsen, Clinton, '60 Joseph Saviano, Glen Ellyn, lll., '60 john Hix, Dysart, '61 Rae Scott, Cedar Falls, '60 Charles Klopf, Ames, '60 Willam Shomaker, Omaha, Neb., '61 Thomas Lammers, Cedar Rapids, '61 John Smidt, Burt, '62 Tony Lang, Omaha, Neb., '60 James Stehbens, Clinton, '62 Michael McKinney, Ames, '62 Colin Thatcher, Canada, 60 Dennis Malice, Cedar Rapids, '60 Richard Turpin, Manson, '61 Richard Michell Glen Ell n Ill. '60 1 Y 1 1 Robert Montgomery, Arnolds Park, '60 PLEDGES lzdmond Norris, Long Prairie, Minn., '62 Richard Nyswonger, Indianola, '61 Dean Barker, Osage, '62 Richard Phelps, Colorado Springs, Colo., James Carr, White River, S. D., '62 Kenneth Harriman, Council Bluifs, '60 '61 JCTYY Daley' Ames, '63 Ritrhartl liricson, Newport, R. l., 63 Skip Ingersol. Des Moines, '62 Gene Irons, Canton, S. D., '63 Dan Jacobsen, Gracttinger, '60 Jack Kent, Clinton, '62 Rod Madsen, Holstein, '63 Bruce Meritt, Osage, '63 Larry Millang, Randall, '63 David Morton, Ames, '63 Robert Prosperi. Des Moines, '63 Ray Sorenson, Grinnell, '63 Richard Stenurt, Menlo, '62 Noble Vosburg, Omaha, Neb., '63 Jack Wolfe, Clinton, '63 lst row: Claycfomb, Sorensen, Vosburg, Mrs. Tague tresidcnce directory, Goddard, Ehlcrt, Gable, Ingersoll 2nd row: McKinney, Daley, Norris, Berger, Stemm, Stehbcns, Berard Cpres.J. 3rd row: Nyswonger, Eric- son, Barker, Wolfe, Turpin, Merritt, Phelps Cv.p.J, Prosperi. -Hlz row: Montgomery Csec.J, Allie, Hix, Srott Coulter, Carr, Thatcher, Saviano, Lang. 5lI1 row: Smidt, Lainxners, Shomaker, Hayward, Cotton, Ifilean Elliott, Kent, Jacobson, Irons. 286 ATO3 and dates don costumes for annual 'Calypso Party' and Halloween dance With Halloween falling on Saturday during fall quarter, the ATO7s had a perfect occasion for their fall party, held at the VFW Hall in Boone. Couples dressed as ghosts, witches or other Halloween characters and humorous prizes were awarded for the best costumes. ATO's and dates amused themselves playing such Halloween games as dunking for apples. At Homecoming the men took the inspiration for their lawn decoration from the comic strip Little Abner. Schmoos of all sizes and shapes covered the lawn to carry out the theme, The Masses Are Behind You. They entertained their parents at an open house and luncheon during Parents, Weekend. In winter quarter the men turned the house into a nightclub for their formal, Casino.', The music of Denny Matice's combo and a pledge XM, KENT HAYWARD and Rae Scott take a break from studying during hectic midterm week. ATO'S OFTEN gather around the television set in their living room for a few minutes of after-dinner relaxation. skit at intermission provided a fun-filled evening. Dates were given pajama holders. Spring quarter, couples drank punch from hollowed-out pineapples at the fourth annual Calypso Partyf, held at the chapter house. The house was elaborately decorated for the occasion, and Calypso music was piped to various sections of the house. Couples had their pictures taken dressed in an array of Calypso-type costumes. Dates received polar bear pajama holders as favors. Special entertainment was provided by the pledge class members who presented a skit. Besides being active in social activities, ATO,s captured first place in intramural horseshoe pitching and golf in the spring. They also participated in many campus activities and honoraries such as Cardinal Guild, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Keramos, Lampos, Knights of St. Patrick, Sextant, Scabbard and Blade and Sigma Delta Chi. 287 Iowa State Beta Sig chapter cited for activities, scholarship by national fraternity With the coming of spring, Beta Sigs' thoughts turned to the annual Gold Rose Formal, held at the Marshalltown Country Club. A trellis entwined with gold roses provided the setting for the presentation of Carolyn Dashner, Sweetheart of Beta Sigma Psi. Gold music boxes with the fraternity crest decorating the lid were given as favors to dates. Tests, term papers and grades were pushed into the background for the Beta Sig fall dinner-dance, Northland Enchantment. Couples danced to the music of Denny Matice and his combo at the Boone Country Club. The Beta Sigis honored their parents with an open house during Parents Weekend fall quarter. The rest of the year was filled with picnics, exchanges, serenades and the annual winter costume party. Beta Sig's sang their way into the Sinfonia finals during spring quarter. At Veishea the men entered their float, This Island Earthf' in the parade. Another construction project for the Beta Sigma Psiis was their Homecoming lawn decoration, entitled No Sweat. Jim Covey, a Beta Sig, was a member of Cardinal Key. Other members of the fraternity were active in IFC Administrative Council, Gamma Gamma and Homecoming Central Committee. The Beta Sigis also captured first place in class C ping-pong intramurals and participated in the annual Interfraternity Council Christmas party for Ames children. These activities helped the Iowa State chapter earn Beta Sigma Psi the outstanding chapter award, based on expansion, activities and scholarship. The Beta Sig house lounge was entirely redecorated this year. The room is now complete with new carpets, curtains and furniture. Members of Beta Sigma Psi are Lutherans and are active in both the Memorial Lutheran Church and the University Lutheran Congregation. 288 l .. I I if lc, - '.ees.:ss.- THE PIANO not only affords a means of en- tertainment for Beta Sigma Psi members, but also helps them in learning fraternity songs. THESE FOUR BETA SlG'S seem to be in a deep state of concentration as they try to outwit each other in a game of bridge. 1 l qliv '- Beta igma Psi Beta Sig l58 North Hyland Established ot ISU in l949 'I 42 Actives ond ll Pledges ' ' 1 l 1- 1 . f ,N 1 1 '- , iff' kr, , l . M - It 1 ' u g.,' X. V. x 3 ' ' ' fl CTIVES Marlin Anderson, Essex, '60 Keith Axtell, Silver City, '60 Edwin Baermann, Elmhurt, Ill., '61 Gerald Baumgartner, Strawberry Point, Jack Bennett, Manchester. '62 Charles DeBoer, Coulter, '62 Donald Eggerling, Williamsburg, '60 ,Ioel Fetchenhier, Waldorf, Minn., '62 Larry Garberding, Albert City, '60 Leland Gayer, Rock Valley, '62 Larry Genzen, Manning, '61 David Glandorf, Williamsburg, '62 Gary Greenwood, Des Moines, '62 Ronald Gruchow, Spencer, '60 Earl Gruenhaupt, Grinnell, '60 Steven Hamann, Monona, 'GI Dennis Hasenwinkel, Anrelia, '61 Donald Heisler, Dickens, '60 Darryl Jahn, Manning, '62 ,lerry Johanson, Marshalltown, '60 Edwin Krekow, Ames, 62 Valdeztn Lembke, McGregor, '62 Norman Malmberg, Essex, '60 Paul Mathemeier, Fremont, Neh., Arlo Minden, Newell, '62 Eugene Nuss, Sumner, '60 LaVern Patterson, Essex, '60 Warren Puck, Manning, '61 Jerry Radek, Elmhurst, Ill., '62 Richard Rindernecht, Marion, '61 Donald Roehr, Shcllsbnrg, '61 Larry Schmid, Spencer, '62 Roger Schmid, Spencer, '60 Philip Schmidt, Waterloo, '62 Russell Scl1uchmann, Strawberry Point, '60 Duane Sindt, Keystone, '61 Kenneth Hansen, Waterloo, 'GO l l l Richard Sprau, Latimer, '61 Lloyd Sundermann, Clarinda, 'lil Alfred Utesch, Riceville, '60 Robert Yvortman, Adair, '60 Eldon Ziegler, Moline, lll., 'Bl PLEDGES Wayne Brus, Manning, '63 Allan Fortken, Manning, '63 Larry Cruel, Postville, '63 Richard Harrison, Marshalltown, Greg Michel, Boone, '63 Richard Noble. Ireton, '63 David Peters, Manning, '63 Vernon Sonksen, Manning, '63 David Stearnes, Story City, '63 Richard Utesch, Riceville, '63 Donald Wenke, New York, NX Ist row: Maltnberg, YVortn1an, R. Utesch, Anderson, Rinderknecht, Mrs. Thoelke Cresidence Directorj, Roellr, Wenke, Greenwood, Gruel. 2nd row: Bennett, Baermann, Hasenwinkel, Baumgartner, Sunderman, Lembke, Gruenhaupt, Jahn, Brus. 3rd row: L. Schmid, Hansen, Noble, Minden, Hamann, Gruchow, Johanson, Sonk sen, Eggerling, Axtell. 4th row: Glandorf, Peters, Schmidt, Radek, Puck Qtreas.J, Schuehmann, Spran Cv.p.J Heisler fpres.J, Harrison, Patterson, Ziegler. 5th row: A. Utesch. DeBoer, R. Schmid, Fonken, Fetchenhier: Krekow, Garberding, Sindt, Genzcn. Gayer. Beta Theta Pi Beta 2120 Lincoln Way Established at ISU in 1905 35 Actives ond 32 Pledges 0197 B0 110.3 X ,' is i 'F 5,,,l.,,i- A C'l'lV1fS Tom Allhee, Muscatine, '62 Bob Andersen, Reinbeck, '60 Dean Anderson, Storm Lake, '60 jerry Anderson, Sioux City, '60 jack Bach, Elmhurst, Ill., '63 ,lim Balloun, Ames, '60 Dick Beast, Ames, '63 Roger Bryan, Knoxville, '61 Nat Clayton, Creston, '62 john Corl, XVayzetta, Minn., '61 Tom DeI.aslnnutt, Glenwood, '62 llave Iiller, Ames, '60 Dave Eyre, Burlington, '61 Bill Gaynor, Moorestown, N. J., '62 jerry Griffith, Fort Dodge, '63 Stan Griflith, Port Dodge, '63 Gary Hammerstroin, Sun Diego, Calif, '62 Ron Hoppel, Norfolk, Neb., '61 jim Horan, Cedar Rapids, '62 Dick Kahle, Bronxville, N. Y., '62 Herb Kemp, Woodstock, Ill., '66 Bob Lampe, Ames, '61 ,lim Lee, Sac City, '60 Bob North, Ames, '60 Bill Peck, Des Moines, '60 Tom Rohwcr, Oakland, Calif., '63 Howard Sample, Ames, '60 Ed Sanborn, Madison, Vlis., '61 Jack Sharratt, Des Moines, '62 Jim Thomas, Des Moines, '61 john Thompson, Des Moines, '60 Bill Trmter, Omaha, Neb., '61 Bob Yllalkup, Ames, '60 Doug Wiesner, Ames, '61 Steve Xvilder, Cedar Rapis, '62 I' LICD C158 ,lim Allison, Ottumwa, '65 Mark Andersen, Ames, '63 john Axel, Muscatine, '63 joe Balloun, Ames, '63 Phil Bappe, Ames, '63 Kent Besley, Des Moines, '63 Terry Brown, Des Moines, 'G-l Marshall Calef, Oskaloosa, '63 Paul Christensen, Des Moines, '63 jim Clapper, Ottawa, Ill., '63 jerry Daily, Columbus, Ohio, '63 Bud Dietz, Sycamore, Ill., '63 Monte Dockendorff, Danville, '6-l Phil Hiley, Glenwood, '63 Tom Hoopes, Muscatine, '63 Ray Horky, Columbus, Ohio, '63 Ken Horton, Omaha, Neb., '63 fr, 1 - . ,l nr ' -'. .l' U p Bob Kuhn, Ralston, Neb., '61 Bob Massey, Chicago, Ill., '63 Larry Miller, Colorado Springs, Colo Dick O'Connor, Madison, Wis., '63 Dick Paynter, Muscatine, '63 Glen Peterson, Marathon, '63 Chuck Pollard, Fort Dodge, '62 Ron Sande, Humboldt, '64 jerry Schlatter, Kansas City, Mo., '63 Dave Schneider, Fort Madison, '63 Larry Shreiber, Sioux City, '63 Bob Spry, Bloomington, Ill., '63 Paul Sullivan, Chicago, Ill., '62 Ken VanderLinden, Oskaloosa, '62 Don Wilson, Danville, '62 Q -uv lst row: Sanborn, Grossklaus, Schneider, Grilhth, Hoppel qpres.J, Mrs. Hannon Qresidence directory, Wilson, Horan, Gaynor, Sande, Sullivan. 2nd raw: Lee, Boast, Brown, Paynter, Pollard, Dockendorlf, Bach Qsec.J, Thomas, Calef, Massey. 31:1 rozu: Horton, Trester, Axel, Kuhn, VauderLinden, Eyre, lvilder, Lampe, D. Anderson, Thompson fv.p.J. 4th row: G. Anderson, Miller, Hodgins, Dietz, Hiley, Corl, WViesner, Kahle, Hoopes, Peterson, Allbee. 5th raw: Kemp, Schlnlter, Christensen, Peek, Clayton, Allison, Sharratt, Rohwer, Besley, M. Anderson. 290 'Ysland of Never Never Land 9' wins thirdplace trophy for Betafs in rainy Veishea parade Beta Theta Pi won third place in the fraternity division of the Veishea parade with its float Island of Never Never Land. Built in two sections, the float depicted a scene from Peter Pan. A figure of Peter Pan circled the first section, and Captain Hook and his ship followed on the second. Another honor came to the Beta's during Veishea when Jim Balloun, student body president, was tapped for Cardinal Key. The Beta's also received an award for their Homecoming display entitled Beat, Man, Beati' which earned them the Chi Omega Purple Shaft. During fall quarter's Greek Week three Beta's were tapped for Gamma Gamma. Betais also have members in other honoraries, including Knights of St. Patrick, Phi Mu Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta, Phi Mu Epsilon and Arnold Air Society. The Beta's, who take special pride in their singing ability, won third place in Sinfonia spring quarter. Also that quarter Beta's and their dates enjoyed an informal Bermuda Party at the Waveland Country Club in Des Moines. Another party, the annual spring formal, was held at the Boone Country Club. Dates received pillows decorated with the Greek letters for Beta Theta Pi for favors. The annual Beta Bar B-Q was given fall quarter, with a dance in the chapter house following. Also held fall quarter was the Miami Triadj' a semi-formal dance given annually by Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi fraternities to celebrate their foundings at Miami University. A house party was given winter quarter by the pledge class. The Beta's also held informal exchanges during the year, including the traditional breakfast exchanges with the pledge classes of all sororities. -V gl V axfyaa li ,. ... 1. ,, ' ' i A xl, , BETA's SURPRISE their housemother, Mrs. Ann Hannon, by presenting her with an electric heater for a birthday present. THESE BETA's are especially proud of the tro- phy they won for taking third place in the fraternity division of the Veishea parade with the float lsland of Never Never Land. 29 Stalactites create mood as pledges make Delta Chi house into cave for 'Spelunkers Partyj' Delta Chi's and their dates climbed through a basement window and slid down a board to enter the chapter house for the Spelunkers Party. The party, given by the pledges fall quarter, had a cave-exploring theme. Pledges turned the basement and first floor into a cave, complete with stalactites. Also fall quarter Delta Chi's enjoyed a hayride. After the hayride, the couples gathered at a Legionnaire cabin where a fire in the fireplace set the mood for cider, doughnuts and dancing. Just before Homecoming, Delta Chi's could be found gathering leaves, bushes and even small trees to transform their lawn into a waterfall. Their Homecoming display, appropriately enough, was entitled Kansas State Fallsf' Earlier fall quarter Delta Chi's entertained alumni at a dinner to celebrate Founders, Day, October 13. l DELTA CHl's start preliminary work on their Homecoming display, a 15-foot waterfall en- titled K State Falls. 292 M- , .,, -fa-. 4 ix we THOSE WARM, fall Saturday afternoons pro- vide the perfect opportunity to get the car slicked up for Saturday night's date. Winter quarter the Delta Chi's held their annual formal, Carnation Fantasy. When the Delta Chi's returned from summer vacation, they found new furniture in the living room and a new carpet in the music room. An older, but unique feature of the Delta Chi house is the fact that the kitchen is open to anyone for snacks whether he is taking a study break or is just relaxing. Delta Chi's were active in campus activities. Bill Trout headed Activities Advisory Service, and Ron 'Nordstrom served on Veishea Central Committee as coordinator. Members of the fraternity were active in intramurals, participating in class A football and winning second place in track. A house honor went to Dick Cushing when he was chosen outstanding active, based on grades, activities and fraternity participation. For their Veishea Hoat, Delta Chi's drew upon the beauty of the Orient for their theme, Java - Jewel of the Orient. One attention-getting feature was a gold eastern-style crown. x X . age. A CTI VES Eric Anderson, Des Moines 'GI Roger Barcus, Osceola, '62 John Bradley, Humboldt, '62 Edgar Cagley, Anamosa, '59 Paul Collins, Cedar Rapids, 'GU Dick Cushing, Van Meter, '59 John Cecil, Des Moines, 'Gil Bob Donels, Ames. 61 Bill Ferree, Oskalooxn, 'Gl Dave Gcisinger, Storm Lake, 'GO lV:1rren Hadley, Cambridge, Ill. '61 Ben Hillberry, Riverton, Wyo. '60 George Hopkins, Dubuque, '61 Bill Lehmann, Downers Grove, Ill Dick Johnson, Genesco, Ill. '60 Dick Mayer, Oskaloosa. 60 Bob Mcrsch, Fairfax, Minn., 'lil Daryl Mttrken, Boone, '60 Don Nielsen, Armstrong, 'Ol of-l Delta Chi Delta Chi 405 Hayward Established at ISU in 1923 . 'zcfaagj f, Francis Noble, Ames, '59 Bill Nolan, Des Moines, '62 Ron Norstrom, Wyanat, Ill., '60 Steve Oltman, Sioux Falls, S. D., '52 Darold Plate, Newton, '60 Dale Smith, Fairfield, '60 Reg Soltlwish. Decorah, '62 Steve Stenstrom Burlington, '62 Bill Trout, Elmhurst, Ill., 'lifl Alvic Young, Audubon, '60 29 Actives and 15 Pledges PLEDGES Allen Ambrose, Nevada, '63 Bill Bell, Osceola, '63 Bob Cochran, Washington, Ill., '63 Patil Dana, Nevada, '63 Bill De Berg, Grinnell, '63 Ron Force, Sioux City, '63 ,lack Hayes. Peoria, Ill., 'lifl Norman Herzog, Omaha, Neb., 'Gil Larry Hoth, Sumner. '62 Kimo Jadrnicek, Cedar Rapids 'Gil lst row: Vanbonselaar, johnson Cpres.j, Ferree. Hopkins, Mrs. Schwendener Qresidence directory, Bell, De- Eerg, Stenstrom, Cecil, 2nd row: Murken, Mayer, Dana, Mersch, Landhuis, Nordstrom, Cushing, Hillberry. 3rd row: Foote, Collins, Geisinger, Smith, Plate Qv.p.7, Lehman, Barcus. 4511 row: Jadrnicck, Hoth, Trout flreas.J, Oltman, Nolan, Kemper, Cochran, Linn. 5111 row: Force, Bradley, Mountain, Soldwish, Hadley fscc.J, Nielsen, Anderson, Herzog, Noble. 293 Delta igma Phi Delta Sig 218 Ash Established at ISU in 1927 53 Actives and 33 Pledges . 6 .-I ll T1 VES Phillip Anderson, Central City, Neb., '60 Bill Ashlock, Cedar Rapids, '62 ,lon Bartl, Betlendorf, '61 Roger Boyer, Rochester, Minn., '60 Ronald Brown, Sidney, Neb., '60 Charles Burnirlge, Elgin, Ill., '61 Larry Christensen, Elgin, Ill.. '60 Mark Damborg, Clarence, '62 Lynn Davis, Davenport, '61 David Emmert, Dixon, Ill., '59 Mark Englebrecht, Waverly, 'lil Les Erlemier, Danbury, '60 Alan Feddersen, Denison, '60 Ronald Fisher, Madrid, '62 Duane Graham, Gilman, '60 Robert Hagman, Homewood, Ill., Cmnt Halsnc, Williams, '60 Dennis Hauser, Williams, '61 Rolland Hauser, Williams, '60 Rogers Hildeman, Chicago Heights, Duaine Holck, Paullina. '59 Cary Holck, Paullina, '6l Eugene Holden, Manly, '61 Robert A. johnson, Eldridge, Ill., '60 William Judge, Ames, '62 Jame Klepfer, Cedar Falls, '60 David Kohl, Algona, '61 Paul Kvistad, Elgin, Ill., '62 Roger Louer, Highland Park, Ill., '61 Conrad McWilliams, Davenport, '61 Richard Maynard, Cambridge, Ill., '61 Carl Meier, Davenport, '62 William Minehart, South Elgin, Ill., '62 Gaylin Morgan, Cedar Falls, '62 Roger Morrison, Cornell, Ill., '59 Fred Nelson, Lyle Minn., '61 David Nichols, Edwardsville, Ill., '62 'til Harlan Olemann, Parkersburg, '59 jerry Pearson, Ponca, Neb., '61 Donald Pedersen, Davenport, 'Gi Richard Phister, Elgin, Ill., '62 Bob Purcell, Park Forest, Ill., '62 John Rock, Onawa, '62 Howard Rohm, Elgin, lll., '62 lll., '61 ..,kW Nick Saum, Wayne, Ill., '59 Gerald Seagren, Elgin, Ill., '60 Jerry Smith, Boone, '61 James Socknat, Sioux City, '61 Edward Stewart, Elgin, Ill., '60 George Stmck, Dexter, '60 Bob Villwock, Oelwein, '60 Roger Yveldon, Rockford, Ill., '60 Jerry Wood, Creston, '61 PLEDGES Gordon Bazsali, Elgin, Ill., '63 Jim Becker, Cherokee, '63 Phil Brown, Walker, '63 jim Champion, Des Moines, '62 Bin cook, Shelbyville, Ky., '63 Richard DeMore, Pittsburgh, Pa., Lee Doidge, Castana, '63 Terry Dooley, Des Moines, '63 George Eckstein, Boone, '63 Gary Ernsberger, Riverdale, '63 Louie Fattoroso, Copiague, N. Y 294 lst row: Stewart, Graham, Hauser, 2nd row: Roeder, Anderson, Dooley, Pedersen, lllisby, R. Brown fsec.J, Bartl, Rierson, Socknat, Ernsberger, Gooch, J. Brown, Minehart, Searcy, Nies, Nichols, Christensen, Mclilvog McWilliams, Boyer fpres.J, Halsne. I 5 la 5. Larry Freeland, Kansas City, Mo., '63 jerry Gooch, Davenpon, '63 Gary Grange, Waterloo, '63 Dennis Grummitt, Chicago, ill., '62 Robert Hamill, Sioux Citv, '63 Garry Harris, Waterloo. '63 Robert Jenkins, Waverly, '63 Harvey Klindt, Davenport, '63 Ronnie Mclilvogue, Marshall, Tex., '66 Tom Montgomery, Honolulu. Hawaii David Morgan, Davenport, '63 Wayne Murphy, Davenport, '63 Philip Nies, Rock Island, Ill., '63 Evan Nolte, Sioux Falls, S. D., '63 Clair Rierson, Radcliffe, '62 Richael Roeder, Davenport. '63 Mike Scigliano, Omaha, Neh., '63 Don Searcy, Dm Moines, '63 Gary Staubach, Rock Island, Ill., 'oil Bruce Tester, Sioux City, '63 Gary Wisby, Cedar Falls, '63 Ed Zosnlis, Davenport, '63 G. Morgan, Hamill, Maynard, Fattoruso, Grange, Freeland, Stauhach. Engelbrecht, Meier, Kuistad, Mrs. Woud Cresidence directory, Bolin, jenkins, Klindt, Tester. 3rd raw: Holden, Rock, DeMore, Champion, Holck, Pfister, Judge, Bnrnidge. 4th row: Louer Cv.p.J, Morrison, Murphy, Rohm, Cook, Villwock, Damborg. 5th raw: Oelmann, Nolte, ue, Fisher, Davis, D. Morgan, Grummitl, Becker. 6tl1e row: Hagrnan, Kohl, Johnson, Struck, Welden, Nelson, Fcddersen Qtreas.J, Hildeman. WILLIAM NOBLITT, past national president of Delta Sigma Phi, was the guest speaker at the Delta Sig Founder's Day banquet. FRED NELSON, Grant Halsne and Jim Cham- pion pause for a cigarette after class on the front steps of the Delta Sig house. Delta Sigfs win sweepstakes trophy in Veishea parade competition with 'lfllice in Wonderland 77 Delta Sigma Phi topped a field of more than 60 floats to win the 1959 Veishea Sweepstakes trophy with its float Alice in Wonderland. This marked the seventh consecutive year that the Delta Sigis placed in Hoat competition. The prize-Winning float, built in two sections, showed over- sized figures of characters from the Lewis Carroll story. Another high spot of Veishea for the Delta Sig's was the tapping of Rollie Hauser for Cardinal Key. Also during spring quarter the Delta Sig house was the site of the Military Ball Queen reception. Delta Sig fraternity gave a Housemother's Tea to which housemothers from all campus residences were invited. During Homecoming the Delta Sig's held their Founders' Day Banquet with the past national president of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity as a guest. Later, at Christmastime the Delta Sig's participated in the IFC Christmas party for Ames children. Delta Sig's enjoyed many social events during the year. Spring quarter they held their annual Carnation Ball at the State 4-H Camp in Boone. The large room was elaborately decorarated to carry out a spring theme. Ann Thompson was crowned Delta Sigma Phi sweetheart. Howard Rohm entertained partygoers with his card tricks, and brandy snifters were given as favors. The day after the Carnation Ball, a steak fry was held at the Ledges State Park for the men and their dates. Fall quarter the Larry Jo Ranch was the site of an unusual dual party with Pi Beta Phi sorority. Entertainment for the evening included dancing, horseback riding and skits given by both houses. Also during the year the Delta Sig's enjoyed exchanges with sororities and dormitories which included roller skating, horseback riding, dancing, softball and miniature golf. 295 ,tur d iw. I lg.. fi' - ' X3 'U E Q. ' ' ' :lit .- eng : Y I. g '. f. - wa ' . 1- ' , . 1 ' 'N V if' ' . ,,.,-UA h I, 4 , -'F i t -,3 . na- .- .l-:.:. ,K , '-' x 'L gf V gs . fi U , ' A 5 tl ' Y 1 ,I U I! 1 fa -5 M 'I' .a A U Ja . V t M V Q' WITH THE ARRIVAL of spring quarter, fre- quent affer-dinner water fights become pop- ular sport with the DeIt's. Q 296 TAKING ADVANTAGE of their large front lawn, Delt's put in some passing practice. Social season for Deltfs ranges from 0rchid Formal M to Communist Party Climaxing the school year, Delta Tau Delta held its annual spring i'Orchid Formal in Des Moines at the Commodore Hotel. Appropriately, dates received orchid corsages and miniature fraternity paddles decorated with the Delt crest. Jill Sawyer was crowned queen during intermission. Also spring quarter was the traditional Delt Four-Poster Party which featured an oversized four-poster bed in the Center of the living room. Delt's and their dates, clad in pajamas, enjoyed the music of Spec Red and his combo. Fall quarter the Delt's held a Communist Party at their house. Costumes were planned to follow the Red theme. One room was converted into a salt mine for the evening and another depicted a vodka distillery. Entertainment was provided by the Delt pledges who presented a skit. Besides their regular dinner and dance exchanges, the Delt's had several unusual ideas including a breakfast exchange and a bermuda exchange. Spring quarter they invited all of their parents to a family picnic at Brookside park. The Delt's Veishea float, VVhich Way to Veishea, featured characters from the comic strip Little Abner? Homecoming found the Delt's inspired by Yogi Bear as they entitled their display Lets Conk the Cat, Boo Boo. The display showed a large bear swinging a club at a Wildcat which moved back and forth on a roller platform. As a special service project the Deltis participated in the annual IFC Christmas Party. Delt's were also active in all-campus organizations. The president of Pep Council, president of LSA, vice-president of IFC and vice-president of Social Bureau were Delt's. r 'l .' - - ,-- t I' I ,,,., 11,1 ,, f ,.' ACTIVES 'lihomas Acuff, Ames, '61 XVillia1n Aldendifer, Waukegan, Ill., Thomas Bolton, Council Bluffs, '60 Ned Brown, Ames, Gr. John Cappellin, Des Moines, '60 Bruce Chester, Mahomet, Ill., '61 David Constable, Mason City, '60 Larry Deppe, Grinnell, '62 Paul DiBono, Council Bluffs, '61 jay Dockendorlf, DeWitt, '61 Newton Dodds, Champaign, Ill., '60 Cary Foderberg, Estherville, '60 Gary Godberson, Ida Grove, '61 Robert Hansen. Council Bluffs, '60 Richard Johnston, Sioux City, '61 jack Kingery, Des Moines, '60 .5 f f ' f Thomas Kline, Des Moines, 'GI Gerald Kolschowsky, Maywood, Ill., '61 '61 Curtis Kyhl, Parkersburg, '60 Thomas Lettington, Dcs Moines, '60 Harlan Linsley, Oskaloosa, '60 James McKee, Indianola, '60 Otis McKee, Ames, '60 jay Mitchell, Des Moines, '60 james Moore, New Hartford, '62 john Moore, Omaha, Neb., '61 Charles Nelson, Des Moines, '61 Gene Onkcn, Greenfield, '60 Thomas Ransford, Spirit Lake, '61 james Rice, New Sharon, '61 Kenneth Roach, Rock Rapids, '61 Robert Ross, Hastings, Ncb., '60 Thomas Schnppe, Bellwood, Ill., '62 Delta Tan Delta Dell: 2121 Su nsef Drive Established of ISU in 1875 41 Actives and 24 Pledges ,luck Sherman, Stuart, '60 1Villiam Speer, Rockford, Ill., '62 Ralph Stautlte, Maywood, Ill., '61 Gary Stoefcn, DeWitt, '61 Gary Thiele, Elkader, '60 William Tirumer, Rock Valley, '61 Glenn Tirsell, Indianapolis, Ind., Gr. jay XVollin, Morton Grove, Ill., '61 PLEDGES Larry Brandt, Hubbard, '63 ,lon Brunsvold, Estherville, '62 Alan Coles, Niles, Mich., '63 Richard Cranston, Ida Grove, '63 Dean Ellingsen, DeWitt, '63 Richard Findlow, Dem Moines, '63 john Freeman, Oskaloosa, '63 YValte1' Fuch, Lemont, Ill., 'lil Bruce Havick, Avoca, '62 Michael Heimendinger, Oskaloosa, '63 Timothy Hinchliif, Minburn, '63 Halvard Johnson, Lombard, Ill., '63 Dennis Knowlton, Council Bluffs, '63 Peter Kviesitis, Des Moines, '63 Paul Marston, Earlham, '63 James Moore, Boone, '63 David Nagel, Minburn, '63 Donald Nelson, Rockford, '63 Robert Paullin, Stuart, '63 William Pyper, Council Bluffs, '63 Thomas Reynolds, Des Moines, '63 Stephen Robertson, Oskaloosa, '62 Richard Thorbnrn, Oak Park, Ill., 'liii john Tibhells, Estherville, '63 l lst raw: Heimendinger, Deppe, Reynolds, Schuppe, Ransford Csec.J, Mrs. Peden Cresidence directory, Moore, Throburn, Paullin, Lemke, Robertson. 2nd row: Speer, Brandt, Onken, Kviesitis, DiBono, Aldendifer, Dodds, Tibbetts, Sherman, Constable. 3rd raw: Kingery, Foderberg, McKee, Ross, Kolschowsky, Godbersen, Cranston, Freeman, Nagel, Ellingsen, Lettington Qpresj. 'ith row: Moore, Hinchliff, Knowlton, Stoefen, Find- low, Dockendorff Ctreas.J, Fuchs, Staudte, Timmer, Johnston, Mitchell. 5th row: Wollin, Rice, Havick, Han- sen, Kline, Johnson, Linsley, D. Nelson, C. Nelson, Pyper, Chester, Marston. 297 A CTI VES Delta Upsilon DU ll7 Ash Established at ISU in 1913 58 Actives and 24 Pledges Sam Barnard, Oshkosh, Wis., '60 Richard Benson, Davenport. '62 John Brouillette, Sheffield, '60 Al Brown, Ames, '60 Robert Byse, Cedar Rapids, '60 Mike Clearman, Park Forest, Ill., '60 Lloyd Colony, Iowa City, '61 Bob Copeland, Kansas City, Mo. Dick Covert, Ottumwa, '61 Frank Cox, Ayrshire, '60 Bob Craft, Adel, '61 Bob Crcel, Cherokee, '61 John Cronk, Davenport, '60 Darrel Davidchik, Sioux City, '62 Joe Douglas, Bettcndorf, '60 l.vnn Dreeszen, Ames, '61 Dick Duhlcr, Dubuque. '61 Neil Edgar, Dubuque, '61 John Edloff, Fremont, Neh., '61 Arvid Eitle, Huxley, '61 Jim Erickson, Leavenworth, Kan., '61 '60 Bob Farr, Betlendorf, '61 Chuck Fjelland, Huxley, '60 Dave Gutknecht, Hudson, '60 Dick Hanson, Waterloo, '61 Bill Heine, Chicago, Ill., '60 Ken Hovet, Anamosa, '61 Ron Jensen, Laurel, Neb., '62 Jerry Knight, Omaha, Neb., '60 Daryl Kollman, VVater1oo, '62 Richard Kratoska, Ames, '61 Dick Kreassig, Dubuque, '60 Dick Kruse, Mount Vernon, '61 Lee Kuska, Dubuque, '60 Jarold Lein, Clinton, '62 Ray McMahon, Carroll, '60 Dennis Martin, Boone, '59 Ron Miner, Davenport, '62 Chuck Murphy, Silver Springs, Md., Gr Hank Palmer, Barrington, Ill., '60 Tom Pearson, Peoria, Ill., '62 Ward Peterson, Dubuque, '61 Larry Ringer, Mount Vernon, '59 l'hil Ritz, Waterloo, '60 Bill Rozehoom, LeMars, '62 Bud Sauer, Waterloo, '60 Rog Schnittjer, Mount Vernon, '61 Rog Sears, Burlington, '62 Gary Stanton, Davenport, '60 Bob Stoy, Waterloo, '62 Danyl Trulin, Boone, '61 Roger Wallis, Fort Madison, '62 Paul l'Velch, Wintersot, '60 Steve Wells, Ames, '60 Roger Williams, Cannon Falls, Minn., '60 Martin Wirt, Burlington, '61 Bruce Wyborny, Burlington, '61 John Young, l'Vaterlo0, '61 PLEDGES Jim Altorfer, Cedar Rapids, '63 Bob Bellinger, Sioux City, '62 Stan Brown, Los Angeles, Calif., '62 Mike Carstensen, Burlington, 'lil Glenn Christensen, Omaha, Neb., 6? Mike Clover, Waterloo, '65 Bill Dawson, Barrington, Ill., '63 Don Drake, Baileyville, Ill. '62 Creth Dunn, Sioux City. '63 lfred Freese, Lowden, '63 Glendon Greta, Sioux City, '63 Royce Hall, Burlington, '62 Bob Harding, Saratoga, Calif., 'GI Roger Hite, Omaha, Neh., '63 Douglas Jacobs, Sioux City, '61 Donald Larew, Iowa City, '63 Larry Lein, Kelley, '63 James McCann, Burlington. '63 Edward Mittvalsky, Cedar Rapids, 6.1 Allan Roeder, Boone, '62 James Sirois, Fort Madison, '62 John Smith, Burlington, '63 Paul Thornwall, Slater, '63 Lynn Van Syoc, Manchester, '63 298 Ist row: L. Lein, Martin, Williams, Hite, Dawson, Cronk Csec.J, Jacobs, Hover, Van Syoc, Jensen. 2nd row: Farr, Wyboruy Qtreas.J, Davidchik, McCann, Christensen, Covert, Mrs. Weaver Cresidence clirectorl, Men- singer, Greta, Hansen, Craft, Copeland, Bellinger. 5rd row: Carstensen, Dunn, Valenta, Benson, Eide, Koll- man, Trulin, Edloif, Pearson, Gutknecht, Sirois, Wallis. 4th rom: Altorfer, Harding, Douglas, Knight, Dub- ler, Kuska, Kreassig, Bysc, Smith, Miner, Fjelland, Erickson, Hall. 5611 razu:- Rozeboom, Clearrnan, Wirt Drccszen, Edgar, S. Brown, McMahon, Larew, Young, J. Lein, A. Brown, Ringer. 6th row: Stoy, Drake Palmer Cv.p.J, Sears, Clover, Mittvalsky, Peterson, Roeder, Colony, Ritz Cpres.l, Thornwall. DU is observe 125th anniversary of national founding. . .give 'Street Fight party The DU's celebrated the 125th anniversary of the fraternity's founding this year. Other items on their calendar included an early fall tea welcoming their new housemother, Mrs. Audrey Weaver. During Homecoming weekend the DU's encouraged alumni to visit the house and entertained their parents instead of building their annual display. They were active in Greek Week activities, taking honors in the Olympics. The DU Street Fight, a juvenile delinquent party, was given October 17. Partygoers were entertained by the jazzy beat of Eddy Randall and the Moderns, and DU sweatshirts were given as favors. The theme of the DU Winter formal was Club DU? Couples ate and danced at the Boone Country Club. Crested desk sets were given to dates as favors. On the more serious side was the DU,s service AS WITH MOST pledge classes, DU pledges often receive the Saturday afternoon assign- ment of raking the front lawn. FOR AFTER-DINNER entertainment, DU's often gather around the piano to brush up on some of their frafenity songs. project whereby they cleaned the Lutheran Childrenis Home. Interest in activities and membership in honoraries seemed to characterize the DU house throughout the year. DU's were represented in 10 honoraries - Pi Mu Alpha, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Sextant, Sigma Gamma Tau and the Knights of St. Patrick. Responsible positions in activities were held by many members. John Cronk was editor of the Iowa Engineer and president of Engineering Council. Steve Wells was an associate editor of the Iowa State Daily. Phil Ritz, house president, was secretary of the Iowa State Scientist Publication Board. Chuck Fjelland presided over the Knights of St. Patrick. He and Joe Douglas received the Delta Upsilon scholarship award from their chapter for the greatest grade average improvement. The chapter itself received an award from the Delta Upsilon national organization for outstanding pledge training. 299 FarmHouse motto hehos fraternity lead men? scholarship at ISU for 19 years Members of FarmHouse have been the all- campus men's scholarship leaders at Iowa State since the school year of 1940-41. They attribute their high scholarship partly to the influence of the fraternity's motto, Builders of Men. In addition to top scholarship awards, F armHouse men participate in campus activities. Four of them were representatives to Cardinal Guild Senate, and Chuck Oldham was tapped for Cardinal Key at Veishea. The entire house worked together to build its entry in the Veishea parade. The theme of the parade was Island Travel, and the FarmHouse men designed their float to depict the notorious island of Alcatraz. For their Homecoming display,they constructed a football player carrying the Kansas State Wildcat and captioned it This Cat's Gotta Go. Also during fall quarter FarmHouse gave a tea honoring their national president and secretary-treasurer, both Iowa State alums. FarmHouse men participated in intramurals and won the fraternity class B basketball championship. Social events also kept them busy. Imagination was the theme of their spring dinner-dance at the Marshalltown Country Club. Dinner at Lloyd's preceded the dance. The annual winter quarter i'Farmers Frolic was named Seward's Folly in honor of the new state of Alaska. Carrying out the Alaskan theme, the decorations represented a gambling room, igloo and trading post. Partygoers wore costumes which fitted the theme, and dates were given FarmHouse pillows as favors. During spring quarter, the annual steak fry was held, and there were several dinner exchanges each quarter. Along with these events, the fraternity had three iiresides with the pledge class providing entertainment. 300 f AN EARLY-EVENING snack is found by these FarmHouse men to be the perfect excuse to forget mid-term studying for awhile. EXAMINING THEIR display of trophies, Farm- House men are particularly proud of the awards they've won for high scholarship. A C TI V158 james Assland, joice, '60 james Anderson, Boone, '00 Lynn Benson, Sydney, '61 john Beran, Riceville, '60 Wayne Bicknese, Wheatland Charles Binau, Allerton, '60 Malcolm Bishop, WVest Des Rodney Bmnnen, Muscatine Robert Brisbin, Engle Grovez 'lil Leonard Bull, Otlumwa, '61 jim Frevert, Rudd, '60 VIZIIIICS Glen, Hamburg, '60 Dave Hammond, Nashua, '60 Leland Hanks, l'Vauwatosn, Wis., '60 Fred Harper, Ames, '60 , '62 Bruce Heath, Billings, Mont., '62 XViIlinm Heffernan, Fredricka, '61 Moines '60 Larry Hiller, Morning Sun, '62 '61 Larry Kay, Marne, '61 jerry Kelso, Russell, 'lil ,lack King, Delhi, 'lil Kermit Coggsliall, Cambridge, 'lil Ron Nelson, Humboldt, 'GO Larry Connell. Conrad, '60 Merrill Oster, Cedar Falls, '62 Bill Frevert, Rudd, '60 Ron Patrick, Hawarden, '61 L , Farml-louse 3ll Ash If armflouse Established at ISU in 'I927 36 Actives and 15 Pledges Q n .5 ffqfff? 'S 9 P Roger Peterson, Indianoln, '60 I-'rank Postma, Sheldon, '60 Ron Ressler, Waverly, '60 Curt Rodgers, Milton, '60 Roger Schladetzky, Olin, '60 John Syndergaard, Hillsdale, Wis., '60 Dale Volkman, Monticello, '60 Gerald Wheelock, Conrad, '61 Don Williams, Villisca, '61 PLEDGES Dean Bowden, Winthrop, 'GI Larry Bower, Indianola, '62 4. Craig Carlson, Bondurant, 'lifl Don Hertz, Laurens, '62 Norbert Hildebrandt, Waverly, '62 Harold Hodson, Waukee, '6l Leroy Hushak, Clutier, '61 Gerald Larson, LaVerne, '62 Joel McClure, State Center, '62 Dave McCraken, Fairfield, '6l Jack Nolin, Bondurant, '63 Bill Peterson, Wilton junction, '61 John Rooks, Eldora, '62 Roger Selley, Villisca, '63 George White, Bloomfield, '62 Ist row: Kelso, Hiller, White, Bicknese, Bull, Bowden, Coggshall, Hertz. 2nd row: Hanks, Bishop, Beran, W. Peterson, Mrs. Hansen Qresidence directory, R. Peterson, Patrick, Brisbin, McClure. 3rd row: Bower, Postma, Hammond, Harper, Sydergaard Qtreasj, Oster, Benson, Nolin, Aasland, MV. Frevert. 4th row: King, Volkmann, Hushak, Heffernan, Connell, Hildebrandt, Binau, Nelson, Larson, Anderson. 5th row: Heath, Ressler, Wheelock, Hodson, Kay, Schladetzky, McCracken, Rocks, Brannen, j. Frevert. 301 Kappa igma Kappa Sig 237 Ash Established at lSU in l908 41 Actives and 24 Pledges YV' MIR A41 , V 'f:'. U ,. 'eiiigal Q li , j'j3g1,,,, t4J -ep f A C TI V ES Larry Anderson, West Dcs Moines, jon Barkmau, Davenport, '60 james Boyle, Council Bluflis. '62 james Bunning, Yvaterloo, '60 Roger Brown, Slater, '63 Rodnc Cam bell Des Moines Y P y i Craig Carlson, Washington, D. C., ' David Collier, Davenport, '60 Don Day, Des Moines, '60 Tony Downey, Des Moines, '62 Dean Duitscher, Clarion, '63 John Egan, Dunlap, '59 Tom Emmerson, Ames, '59 James Ewing, Dayton, Ohio. '61 Don Fedderson. Calumet, '62 Larry Graf, Keokuk, 'GO John Hawkins, Sharon. Mass.. '62 '62 Dick Hclverson, Des Moines, '62 Larry Hemmeu, Webster City, '62 Lester Hicks, Cherokee, '61 Roger Hieser, Davenport, 'til Bill Hogan, Davenport, '61 '61 Fritz Jackson, Ames, '62 60 Dave Kegerreis, Keokuk, '62 Tom Kozeliski, Davenport, '61 james Kudlinski, Chicago, Ill., '59 Roger Lowe, Marshalltown, '61 John McCrillis, New Hampton, '60 Glen Mente, Wheatland, '61 Kent Morgan, Cedar Falls, '60 Larry Morrison, Ames, '62 Gordon Schrock, Rock Island. Ill '61 Paul Sharer, Omaha, Neb., '62 302 Ti, ,lack Smalling, Ames, '62 Phil Snyder, Sanborn, '61 john Sorensen, DcXVitt, '62 Fred Slifel, St. Louis, Mo., '62 Bob Thompson, Niagara Falls, N. Ron Thompson. Cherokee, '62 Tom Wilroth, Denison, '61 Jerry Wilson, Alexandria, Minn. '62 PLEDGES Terrance Anders, Fort Madison, '6-I joe Bellamy, Shenandoah, '64 Charles Blinn, Dover. N. I-I.. '65 Jerry Brandenburg, Serena, Ill., '64 Y., '62 Warren Brown, Webster Groves, Mo., '63 Jim De Young, South Holland, Ill., 'til Bill Dinsdale, Webster City, '62 ,Ion Eikcnberry, Oelwein, '64 john Foster, Miami, Fla., '64 Steve Grant, Elyria, Ohio, '63 Steve Jms, Media. Pa.. '63 John Kiesling, Cedar Falls, '63 Gene Lesch, Osage, '63 Gary Moody. Osage. '63 James Pellebt., Atlantic, '63 Winston Perry, Forest Citv. '64 Richard Sutter, Niagara Falls, N. Y., '63 Arlo Van Diest, Webster City, '63 Terry Waggener, Calumet, '63 Tom Walvoord, South Holland, Ill., '6 Robert Xvardall, West D5 Moines, '63 Bill Welty, Brookfield. YVis., '63 Bill XVhite, lvebster City, '62 Roger Wines, Ankeny, '63 sl lst row: Egan Cv.p.j, Ewing, Hogan, Morrison Ctrea.s.J, Mrs. Seidler Cresidence directorj, Bunning fpres.J jess, Blinn, Anders, 2nd raw: Stahl, Kozeliski, Bellamy, Wvardall, Carlson, Anderson, Sharer, YVhite. 3rd raw: Boyle, Brandenburg, Stifel, Grant, Barkman Qsec.J, Downey, Helverson. -ith row: Issler, Waggoner, Smalling, Hawkins, Foster, Snyder, Wilson, Perry. ith row: Fcddcrsen, Eikenbcrry, Rasmussen, Van Diest, Sutter, Sorensen, Kegerreis, Thompson, De Young. Homecoming marks anniversary of founding of Kappa Sig on Iowa State campus Homecoming 1959 was a doubly important occasion for the Kappa Sig's as they celebrated their golden anniversary at Iowa State University. Alums from all over the nation returned to their alma mater to join in the festivities. Also fall quarter, Greek Week was an exciting time for the Kappa Sig's. Jim Bunning, their past president, was co-chairman of Greek Week, was tapped for Gamma Gamma and was crowned King of Greek Week. An activity in which the whole house participated during the year was intramurals. Also during the past year various additions and improvements were made on the chapter house. A large display case for the array of Kappa Sig trophies was added in the living room. Some of the improvements were made by teams of pledge fathers and sons. Each pledge father and son undertook a project to improve the chapter house physically, such as painting, decorating or maintenance. Dressed in western attire, Kappa Sig's and their dates climbed a 10-foot high Corral built around the front door of the house to gain admission to the annual Kappa Sig Bar- Nothing fall party. The couples danced to the music of a combo, and the pledges put on skits for entertainment. The dates received Old Hiltoni' bottles and purse atomizers as favors. Kappa Sig's went from a western theme to a beat theme for their Homecoming display, Kansas Is Beat. The lawn display showed the Kansas State Wildcat playing bongo drums. Winter quarter the annual i'Black and White formal was given in Des Moines. Carrying out the theme, Kappa Sig's and their dates wore only black and white. Fairlyn Forsyth was crowned Kappa Sigma Dream Girl and was presented a 24-inch traveling trophy. ENJOYING A GAME of ping-pong, these Kappa Sig's agree that the recreation room is an indispensible part of their house. KEEPING THE MANY activities of the Kappa Sig's recorded in a scrapbook is a big iob. Here the men review last year's events. 303 Lambda Chiis build new house... plan to complete it by fall quarter Drawings for a new Lambda Chi Alpha chapter house on the Iowa State University campus were well underway by fall quarter. During the previous summer, the houses in which the men had been living were torn down to make way for the construction. The modern split- level house will accommodate 66 men and provide private rooming facilities for the Lambda Chi housemother and cook. Living quarters for the men will be divided into six-man suites. The front of the split-level house will have full-length glass doors leading into the dining area on the bottom level, with full-length glass windows completing the second level. The fraternity hoped the construction would be finished so the men could be in by fall quarter, 1960. Taking advantage of the building site at 'fraftfhimj 3 in ,V 2 I- t. .r.1, H 4 r lamb AAK, ,. ,, 153, . is-113' ' -,.,. .V is .il , - a were it Q.. I lamosiiimerqkassosgates... archltecIS f ' ex-ff-f'1' 1. QM LAMBDA CHI's inspect an artist's drawing of their new house, which they hope will be ready to move into by fall quarter. 304 WITH THEIR OLD house torn down, Lambda Chi's pitched in with hopes of speeding up the construction of their new house. 203 Ash Avenue, the Lambda Chiis had as a Homecoming slogan, If You Think This ls A Mess, Wait Until You See Kansas State? In the midst of construction, the Lambda Chi's had many social events. The fraternity gave its annual Blue Room Partyv during fall quarter. Gambling casino decorations set the scene, and Lambda Chfs and their dates appropriately came dressed as gangsters. Earlier spring quarter, the Lambda Chi's gave their VVhite Rose Formal, at which their Crescent Girl, Virginia Hickey, was crowned. White roses set the scene for the dance, which was held at the Hotel Holst in Boone. Entertainment was provided by the Nairobi Tribef' a vocal quartet composed of John Poulson, Ron Porter, George Forsyth and Tom Richards. Another aspect of fraternity life for the Lambda Chi's was campus activities. They participated in several intramural sports, including softball, touch football, bowling and volleyball. The Lambda Chi's also continued their Christmas door decorations contest for all Greek residences. Lambda Chi Alpha f T- ' T 6 X' 'Q3TQ'f' ' . - , 'l 'JP Y r a . .f ' G If i sf- 2 - il ' 'W 1 Lambda Chi 'jl31,,f ,Qlgi ,Q I W , 1 if ,F V' 'H , at T ,iff If f ze ,Ulf , 203 ash I gjirwqfplg 31 ' -, 4 ' , ,V W Established at ISU in 1917 ' 3714 , ' ' V 'Ja' 12 Actives and l3 Pledges , azzgza i lim' f in-' --l ., -Q T . +1 ':,f 1,.,.f:f1i:Wfe l-ff' fer i- v::: it . ' 1r3.Es.4.Qf ACTIVES Eric Anderson, Ames, '63 Terry Elliott, Rochelle, Ill., '62 George Forsyth, Des Moines, '62 Lany Forward, Ames, '60 Dennis Grant, Prospect Heights, Ill., '62 Jerry Meyers, Des Moincs. '61 Gordon Pierce, Rinard, '60 Ronald Porter, Sumner, '60 ' f fifi Darryl Sparks, Burt, '61 Duane Straub, Spencer, '61 Terry Thayer, Clarion, '62 Stan Warren, Des Moines, '60 PLEDGES Ruben Babayari, Tehran, Iran, '61 Tom Besent, Sioux City, '63 Arlen Bilsborough, Titonka, '62 Lvt row: Overton, Stehn, Besett, Sparks fsec.J, Meyers, Babayan. 2nd row: Elliott, Straub, fpres.b, Thayer, Pierce, Minnis, Geringer, Grant Ctreas.J. 3rd row: King, Hartman, Porter, Davey, Forsyth, Anderson. Dennis Davey, Des Moines, '63 Jim Hartman, Council Bluffs, '63 Ken King, Milo, '62 Fred Mennis, Des Moines, '63 George Moore, Des Moines, '63 Ron Morden, Jefferson, '62 Mike Nelson, Titonka, '62 Tom Overton. Des Moines, '63 Carroll Sehzicht, Cranford, N. J., Jim Stehn, Boone, '62 30 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delt 325 Welch Established ot ISU in l9l3 39 Actives and 35 Pledges e ' vl- IE5' 1 65131125 ' ' cl -.re i ACTIVES Clayton Arnold, Spencer, '62 Ron Bamhart, Omaha, Neb., '60 Brian Barron, Ames, '60 Frank Binder, Omaha, Neb., '59 Allen Bolte, Waterloo, '61 Don Brown, Des Moines, '60 Ken Bussarcl, Clarinda, '59 Bob Callahan, Ames, '61 Dick Campbell, Salem, Ore., '60 Bill Farr, Greeley, Colo., '61 Larry Fie, Spencer, '60 Bill Gibb, Fort Dodge, '61 Bob Graham, Sioux Falls, S. D., Tom Graham, Sioux Falls, S. D., ,loc Grant. Sioux City, '60 Dave Groth, Des Moines, '62 Rich Hagan, Lombard, Ill., '61 Jack Hansen, Manning, '62 John Heath, Dallas, Tex., '61 Chuck Hird, Cedar Rapids, '62 Don Holmes, Shenandoah, '60 John Jamison, Sioux City, '61 Denny Johnson, Moline, Ill., '59 Bob Locker, George, '60 Dennis Lumbard, Des Moines, '62 Roger Merrifield, La Grange Park, Ill '62 Tom Neitge, Mankato, Minn., '61 Gary Ness, Sioux City, '62 Bill Pardoe, Sioux Falls, S. D. '61 John Ptacek, Webster City, '62 Bill Rabe, Des Moines, '60 Jim Rulitlison, Gilroy, Calif., '62 George Schaller, Storm Lake, '61 Don Scott, McLean, Va., '62 Bob Speer, Spencer, '59 Jon Spelman, Elmhurst, Ill., '62 Ned Stanzel, Sac City, '60 Ray Steben, Elmhurst, Ill., '60 Jerry Ward, Sioux City, '62 PLEDGES Jim Adelman, Sioux City, '63 Jim Barr, Oak Park, Ill., '62 Rex Bradley, Red Oak, '60 Terry Brown, Des Moines, '63 Dick Bruner, Fort Dodge, '61 Larry Bussard, Clarinda, '63 Bruce Byers, Keokuk, '63 Gary Galbraith, Cedar Rapids, '62 Denny Hagen, Ames, '62 Terry Hzmkins, Long Beach, Calif., '63 Earl Holtz, Ames, '63 Ron Hougham, Des Moines, '63 Dave Hoyt, Cedar Rapids, '63 Mark Jones, Sioux City, '62 Denny Joseph, Sioux City, '63 Tom Koch, Denison, '63 Ted Kuyper, Ottuniwa, '61 Chuck Laughlin, Cedar Rapids, '63 Bill Lenz, Lebanon, Mo., '63 Bruce Letner, Council Bluffs, '63 Lee Lownsberry, Sioux City, '63 Bill Lynn, West Des Moines, '63 Terry McGivern, Cedar Rapids, '63 Gary Nelson, Clarinda, '63 Jim Qnilty, Rockford, Ill., '63 Ron Saffer, Omaha, Neb., '63 Don Schmidt, Cedar Rapids, '63 Don St. John, Wyoming, Ill., '63 Hayne Thompson, Sioux City, '63 Tom Timm, Ames, '63 Dave Wall, Ames, '63 Eric Wheeler, La Cross, Wis., '63 Jim Wolfe, Cedar Rapids, '63 john lvolfe, Cedar Rapids, '63 Glen Zimmerman, Sioux City, '63 306 rv lst row: Grant, Holmes, Pardee, Hoyt, Mrs. Miller tresidence directory, Koch, Joseph, Wheeler, Hankins Jones. 2nd row: Hansen, Bruner, Brown, Farr, Schuelke, Campbell, Glossinger, Nelson, Steben, Farnsworth, Neitge, Ward. 3rd row: Hird, Hougham, Letner, Byers, Quilty, Callahan, St. john, Lumbard, Ruliffson, Adel- man, McGiverin, Groth. 4th row: ltlerrilield, Kuyper, Laughlin, Bolle, Bussard, Arnold, Miller, Hagan, Schaller, Johnson, Zimmemian, Lynn. 5lii row: John, Wolf, Thompson, Bilfllllilfl, Stanzel, Jamison, Graham, Garbraith, Schmidt, Jim Wolf, Salacliuo, Holtz. blh row: Wall, Ness, Locker, Gibb, Heath, Hagen, Ander- son, Saller, Lent, Lownsberry, Timm, Moore. KEEPING their trophies bright and shining requires frequent attention from the Phi DeIt's. . . a perfect job for pledge duties. FRIDAY DINNER at the Phi Delt house is a casual meal as men enioy relaxing after ca busy week of classes and studying. Phi Deltfs win first with display at Homecoming . . . place second in intramurals The Phi Deltis Homecoming display, We Won't Muff ltj' showing Little Miss Muffet perched atop a giant toadstool, captured first place among fraternities. Right after the game, letters were removed to make the slogan We Won. Phi Delta Theta also received many other awards during the year. Last spring their Veishea float, Island in the Sunj' was awarded the Chi Omega Purple Shaft, and their pledge class won the sweepstakes trophy in the annual Greek Week Olympics fall quarter. By taking first place in track competition, the Phi Delt's captured second place in over-all intramural standings. Honors also came to individual members of Phi Delta Theta. Ray Steben was hooded for Gamma Gamma, Gregg Hiatt was elected president of the senior class and Don Brown was named Batallion Commander of the Signal Corps. Phi Delt's cleaned and painted the Lutheran Children's Home in Ames spring quarter as their project for the Phi Delt Community Service Day. The chapter received a special recognition award for its service. Other house events spring quarter included the spring formal, held at Hotel Fort Des Moines, and Founders' Day, for which alums gathered in Des Moines March 27 to help the chapter celebrate. The Phi Delt's fall social season began when the fraternity joined with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi fraternities to to give the Miami Triad? This dance celebrates the founding of the three fraternities at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Winter quarter brought about the annual costume party, Boweryj' sponsored by the pledges, who completely decorated the house. Numerous iiresides and exchanges rounded out the year's social events. 307 PHI GAMS make u frequent after-dinner stop at the organ to listen to their housemother, Mrs. Greta Bellamy, ploy for them. 308 AT THE END of the clay, Phi Gam's gather in the presiclent's room to enjoy the college at the organ to listen to their housemother, Phi Gamfs construct seoonclplace Homecoming lawn display, Orange Bowl Ur . 1. .M Capitalizing on the popularity of contemporary designs, Phi Gamma Delta captured second place in the fraternity division with its Homecoming display. Entitled Orange Bowl Or . . .ji it showed a little man in a K-State sweatshirt shooting himself in the head. The Fiji's planned their 1959 Veishea float around their nickname, entitling the entry Fiji Islanders? The float depicted a huge bone alongside a boiling pot. Earlier spring quarter, Phi Gam's entertained their alumni with the annual Pig Dinner at which a roast pig is always served. The Fiji theme was also carried out in their annual spring party, Fiji Grass Skirt Dance, held the weekend after Veishea. A waterfall welcomed Phi Garn's and their dates as they entered the chapter house. Partygoers wore colorful Hawaiian costumes, and orchid leis were given to dates as favors. Returning to school after summer vacation, the men of Phi Gamma Delta found completely new study rooms. The two upper floors of the chapter house were remodeled and redecorated during the summer. The Phi Gam's began their social season with a Purple Garter Party, held at the Skyliner in Des Moines in October. The party's theme portrayed the fraternity color, royal purple. Pictures were taken as Phi Gam's placed the favors - purple garters - on their dates' legs. The party began with a huge buffet dinner, followed by dancing. Intermission found a combo of Phi Gam's providing accompaniment as others sang. Winter quarter the Figi's held a Valentines Day formal at Waveland Country Club in Des Moines. Exchanges and casual evenings at the house rounded out the Phi Gam social calendar. Outside the social whirl, Phi Gam's were active in intramurals and had members in six honoraries. ACTIVES Ron Anderson, Omaha, Neb., Eldon Appling, Des Moines. '61 Gerry Asp, Evanston, Ill., '60 Bob Bacon, Glenview, lll., '60 Steve Baker. Omaha, Neb.' 60 Leland Benest, Cedar Rapids, '62 Ron Blake, Council Bluflfs, '60 Frank Bridwell, Omaha, Neb., '62 Rod Brown, Grinnell, '62 Virgil Bumann, Holstein, '61 Dick Campbell, Oswego, lll., '59 Wesley Cole, Chicago, Ill.. '62 Gordon Coons, Omaha, Neb., '61 Dave Delaine, Wilmettc, Ill., '62 Dick Fickey, Ames, '62 Louis Gartner, Park Ridge, lll., '61 Neil Goodman, Downers Grove, lll., '62 Don Goodrich, Fort Myers, Fla., '60 john Heiser, Winnetka, Ill., '59 11 lst row: Larsen, Bridwell, Dirks, Wheaton, Mullens, lainc, Johnson, Murray, Kuhles, Helmstadter, Mrs Miller, Shields. 3rd row: Nolton, Bumann, Shiley, row: Goodman, Ashworth, Torrcns, Canady, Stock, john Helmstadter, Omaha, Neb., '60 john Herron, Des Moines, '62 Neil Johnson, Rocky River, Ohio, '58 Fred Kauffman, Omaha, Neb., '61 Ken Klett, Downers Grove, Ill., '60 Ken Kuhles, Yllilmette, Ill., '62 Dick McCormick, Fort Dodge, '61 Bill McCraken, Naperville, Ill., '60 jack Miller, Paxton, Ill., '61 Don Moline, Park Ridge, Ill., '61 James Murray, St. Charles, Ill., '59 Dave Needham, Ames, '59 Bill Nelson, Omaha, Neb.. '62 ,Ieffry Nollon, Omaha, Neb. '62 Bill Palmer, Evanston, Ill., '62 Ed Pierce, Akron, Ohio, '59 james Rash, Des Moines, '60 Dave Rudolph, Deerfield, Ill., '61 John Shields, Park Ridge, Ill., '61 Bob Shiley, North Platte, Neb.. '61 Gordon Smith, Des Moines, '61 Phi Gamma Delta Fiji 325 Ash Established of ISU in 1907 53 Actives and 23 Pledges awww I QITA. Terry Canady, Des Moines, '63 Bob Smith, Des Moines, '59 Steve Stephens, Downers Grove, Ill., '62 Dick Stock, Laurens, '62 Howard Summers, Omaha,rNeb., '60 .19 r John Todd, Des Moines, ' Byron Toot. Omaha, Neb., 2:9 Jon Vogel, Popular Bluffs, Mo., '61 Clark Warden, Des Moines, '60 Wayne Westberg, Evanston, Ill., '60 Nelson Wheaton, Downers Grove, Ill., '62 Charles Whitcombe, Marshalltown, '62 PLEDGES jack Andresen, Omaha, Neb., '62 James Ashworth, Omaha, Neb., '62 Jon Bierman, Mount Prospect, Ill., '63 Bill Bish, Dow-ners Grove, Ill., '63 Fred Blackledge, Waterloo, '62 Tom Dirks, Omaha, Neb., '63 Ed Fry, Davenport, '63 Joe Gauss, Morrison, Ill., '63 Larry Hackamack, Quincy, Ill., '63 James Howard, Mason City, '62 Alan Larsen, Moline, Ill., '63 Mike Lindemood, Omaha, Neb., '63 Bob MacDonough, Franklin, Park, Ill., '63 Denney McCard1e, Omaha, Neb., '63 Kei-th McCart, Omaha, Neb., '63 Tom Meyers, Davenport, '63 Russell Mullens, Oma.ha, Neb., '63 Tom Prendergast, Riverside, Ill., '63 Dick Scesniak, Chicago, Ill., '62 Tom Tamlyn, Evanston, Ill., '63 Karl Todd, Moline, Ill., '63 John Torrens, Arlington Heights, lll., '63 Jeffrey Westfall, Omaha, Neb., '63 Dick Wimmermark, Franklin Park, Ill., '63 ' Asp, Tamlyn, Bish, Lindemood, Myers. 2nd row: De- . Bellamy Cresidence directorj, Herron, Fry, Bierman, Blackledge, Fickey, MeCart, Baker, Brown, Moline. 4th Klett Qpres.J, Westfall, I-Ioward, Scesniak, Gauss. 5th row: Prendergast, Warden, ft.reas.j, Vogel, Coons, Whitcombe, Kauffman, Rudolph, Smith, Appling, Stephens, McArdle. 6th row: McCracken, Hackamack, Blake, Campbell, Gartner, Andresen, McCormick, Goodrich fsec.J , Palmer, Bacon. 309 ' ' ff' . . 1 .H ,. 2 'TA -1 .L,94.f.'-A' vi..'....',-.-. , Q - Phl Ka a PS1 t, ' 1 , S if I Q- 'f ,, -,, 1- ,kv 'XI , ,I us Ag F ' , 'iff ' Q . aiifgfkwsf sf' s. ,Q fl' ,124 1 zz. A ,-',. - 'A , Iv 3-lie, 1 6 -. :ff ' L, ' Phi Psi . 316 Lynn Established ct ISU in 1913 33 Actives ancl 15 Pledges ...fx - A C TI VES Lee Backsen, Marion, '61 Ray Benton, Iowa City, '62 Dick Bertell, Des Moines, '59 .loc Bryant, Mason City, '61 Bill Bywater, Iowa City, '61 jim Carstcns, Davenport, '62 Dave Crosley, Webster City, '62 Pete Davis, Newton, '60 Dave Day, Marshalltown, '59 Don Dingman, Sioux City, '61 Arctic lisslinger, Dubuque, 'Bl jim Fitzgerald, Baxter, '61 Bob Harden, Omaha, Nels., '59 Bob Henderson, Corydon, '60 Bob Hill, Omaha, Neb., '60 Lynn Johnson, Charlton, '60 Jim Jorgensen, Cedar Rapids, '61 Walt Kuehne, Glen Ellyn, lll., '61 Larry Mallicoat, Commanche, '63 Bill McEniry, Melrose, '60 John McKim, Cedar Rapids, '61 Dwight Nichols, Knoxville, '59 Dick Pattscbull, Mason City, '62 Cliff Rick, Tulsa, Okla., '61 Bob Short, Vllebster City, '62 Con Short, Beach, N. D., '59 Gary Short, Webster City, '60 John Shover, Monticello, '60 Angelo Stefani, Nevada, '61 Bob Swan, Dickens, '61 Bob Williams, Iowa City, '62 Ed Winter, Clarinda, '60 Ken Sweeney, Burlington, '50 PLEDGES Bruce Bcnschotcr, lowa Ful's, Glen Bigsby, Des Moines, 'Gil Cliff Crystal, Des Moines, '63 '60 Dave Evans, Red Oak, '63 Glen Evans, Davenport, '63 Mike Keeler, Iowa City, '62 Larry Lee, VVebster City, '62 Bill Miller, Evanston, Ill., '61 Jack Payne, Port Clinton, Ohio, '63 Chuck Pierce, Webster City, '62 Paul Porter. Burlington, '63 joe Riding, Des Moines, '62 Chris Rohwer, Sioux City, '62 Larry Sweeney, Burlington, '63 jim Van Dyke, Cedar Falls, '63 Max Mloods, Red Oak, '63 310 Ist row: Bywater, Qtreasj, Schafer, Mallicoat, Mrs. Greer Qresidence directorl, Nichols, Esslinger, Bigsby, Swan Csec.J. 2nd row: Shover, Crosley, Williams, Fitzgerald, G. Evans, Bender, Woods. ini row: Mcliim. Pattschull, Bawek, Crystal, Van Dyke, Sweeney, Plumb, Andersen. 4th row: Backsen, R, Short, Lee, Porter, Davis Cprcs.7, Johnson, Hill Qv.p.J, Henderson, C. Short. 5th mm: D. Evans, G. Short, Mcliniry, Benschoter, Carstcns, Jorgensen, Dingman, Day, 1Vinlcr, Sweeney. New dorm, trophy room, furniture displayed to alums, parents at Phi Psi open houses Phi Kappa Psi held open house winter quarter to show off its completely remodeled house, a job which was accomplished during the summer and fall quarter. A new dormitory was added and individual rooms were redecorated, Changes on first floor include a new trophy room and new furniture, draperies and carpeting. The chapter room was remodeled and a large parking lot was added directly behind the house. To see the new improvements, alumni and parents were invited to visit during Homecoming and Parents' Weekend. 'Winter quarter the Iowa State and State University of Iowa chapters held the combined annual celebration of Founders' Day in Des Moines. Phi Psiis also participated in all-school activities. Ten Phi Psi's belonged to Varsity I Club, and WHAT'S GOING on here? these Phi Psi's seem to wonder as they run into cz frame iam on their way downstairs to dinner. ALTHOUGH the Phi Psi house has been com- pletely remodelecl, it seems as though there will always be cl shortage of telephones. members were active in honoraries such as Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Tau Sigma and Scabbard and Blade. The Phi Psi social calendar featured three major parties which are given annually. Spring quarter the Moulin Rouge dance was held at the chapter house. The house was decorated like a French night club. Men wore French costumes, and their dates were allowed to use one-and-one- half yards of material to make their costumes. Crested steins were given as favors. The Sportsman,' dance this year featured a western theme carried out by western costumes worn by the couples. Favors for dates were shorty nightgowns. Winter quarter the Phi Psiis held their yearly :jeff Hop celebrating the founding of the fraternity at Jefferson College. The formal dance was held ir1 Des Moines. For their 1959 Veishea float, the Phi Psi's used a scene from Peter Pan. The float, entitled Island In The Sky, featured a large castle and a replica of Captain Hookis ship. 311 Phi Taufs plant trees at YWCA camp . . . pledges treat actives to spring fireside Highlighting the Phi Kappa Tau social season last spring was the formal, Phi Tau Fantasy, held at the Waveland Country Club in Des Moines. Mary Fleenor was crowned Phi Tau Dream Girl at the dance. Decorations added to the fantasy mood, and dates were given compacts with the Phi Kappa Tau crest on top as favors. Another social event spring quarter was a iireside, given by the pledges. The pledge class entertained Phi Tau's and dates by presenting a skit for intermission. Other firesides were given throughout the year. Dinner and dance exchanges for actives and for pledges filled out the Phi Kappa Tau social calendar. Along with social events, Phi Tau's consider service to others another important phase of fraternity life. Last spring, tree planting was their special service project at the YWCA camp near Boone. In addition to social and service activities, Phi Tau's are also active in campus events. The Phi Kappa Tau Homecoming display pictured one of Iowa State's Dirty Thirty trouncing on the Kansas State Wildcats. The display was captioned Here Comes Cy Again. Phi Tau's built their Veishea float around a Desert Island theme. The float was complete with pahn trees and two persons stranded on the island. In intramurals, Phi Kappa Tau's participated in every event. They placed in class B bowling division for fraternities. Besides all-house activities, members of the fraternity participated in campus activities on an individual basis. Two members of Phi Kappa Tau were presidents of campus organizations, Frank Cervetti was president of the American Institute of Architects, and Bob Brainard was president of the Iowa Chemistry Society. 312 SEATED BENEATH their house crest, these Phi Tau's recall many events from the past year as they look through their scrapbook. HOMECOMlNG'S bleak weather coulcln't deter Herm Juffer from taking time out to work on the Phi Kappa Tau lawn decoration. ,L 5. .H ' , l A C TI VES Raymond Belding, Dexter, '61 Robert Brainard. Waukegan, Ill., '61 Franklin Ccrvetti, Steamboat Rock, '60 Smith Deliorce, Washington, D.C., '62 Rick Drum, Des Moines, '61 Richard Farrell, Menlo, '60 Julius Frish, Omaha, Neb., '61 Alan Galley, Moline, Ill., '60 Robert Graff, Mallard, '61 James R. Green, LeMars, '61 VVi1liam F. Hoffman, Akron, '61 Robert Hopkins, Havelock, '61 Phillip jackson, Wintcrset, '62 Herman Julfer, LeMars, '61 Thomas Kelley, Scranton, '61 Kenneth Kruse, Oskaloosa, '65 Keith Meissner, Sioux City, '63 James Poland, Winterset, '62 Jerry Schmidt, Stuart, '60 Robert Siddall, Laurens, '62 William Thompson, New London, '63 Jerry Westercamp, Oskaloosa, '61 41 - Phi Kappa Tau Phi Tau 218 Welch Established of ISU in 1928 22 Actives and 18 Pledges son., lp--ml '4lg,i We 'Z QKTAI 'Ir -Q .eu ga, PLEDGES Robert Anderson, Cliariton, '63 Richard Chartier, Bronson, '61 Robert DeYoung, Des Moines, '63 Dennis Foderberg, Chariton, '63 ,lack Gorman, Chicago, Ill., '62 Donald Hawkins, Des Moines, '63 james Hodgson, LeMaIS, '61 Owen Hofer, Bredgewater, S. D., '63 l ' Dennis Holbach, Spencer, '62 Jack Knox, Webb, '63 Williams Lammers, Curlew, '63 Roger Larson, Armstrong, '63 Cary Lilijegren, Des Moines, '63 Larry Reding, Armstrong, '66 Lanny A. Robins, Cedar Falls, '61 Fred Shaw, Evanston, I11., '63 James Sheetz, Davenport, '63 Rodney Wartig, Des Moines, '66 Ist row: Hofcr, Wartig, Belding fpresj, Mrs. Winkler fresidence directorj, Drum, Knox, Larson, DeYoung, 2nd raw: Clark, Anderson, Gralf, Galley, Holfman, Liljegren, Farrell Qv.p.D. 3rd row: Jackson, Foderberg, Hopkins, Westercamp, Kelley, Poland. 4th raw: Siddall, Lammers, Brainard, Kruse Ctreas.J, julfer, Qsec.J, Cervetti, Deliorce. 5th row: Thompson, Reding, Green, Hawkins, Meissner, Halbacli, Shaw, Frish. 313 Phi K appa Theta Phi Kap 2110 Lincoln Wcy Established of ISU in 1924 30 Actives and 19 Pledges h -5:11 IX ... ....,. -, 4 Ta: 1, ' .h ,gl- v'L. IX .. ,... 1-ICTIVES Richard Bair, North English, '62 George Barford, Norman, Ill., '62 Harold Barry, Fairbank, '62 Joel Borman, Bode, '61 Richard Champion, Carroll, '61 Robert Corcoran, Fairbank, '62 Thomas Eganhouse, Oxford Junction, '61 Norman Ferguson, Dcs Moines, '60 Norman Hcnrich, Le Mars, '60 David Hcnsing, Ames, '60 Keith Horn, Mfasliington, '60 joseph I-louska, Lamont, '61 GQSQ , P Paul Johnson, Wcaver, '61 Alan Kintzlc, Earlville, '62 William Kopish, Fort Dodge, '62 Larry Marek, Washington, '60 james McLaughlin, Hyland Park, Ill., Richard Olerich, Carroll, '61 john Pfcffer, Wesley, '62 john Quinlin, Breda, '60 Hilton Ryder, Woodbine, Ill., '62 David Schmeiser, Carroll, '61 john Schrnidbt, Marshalltown, '60 Earl Sieverding, Le Mars, '60 Tom Sieverding, Le Mars, '62 '62 Vincent Trebbein, Arnolds Park, '62 Bernard Uckelman, Carroll, '60 Eugene Vaatveit, Carroll, '62 james Weber, Osage, '62 Merle Wegrnann, Manchester, '60 PLEDGES Michael Brennamen, Council Bluffs, '63 Edward Burrichter, Shenandoah, '63 James Crock, Mechanicsville, '63 Charles Daniels, Carroll, '65 Victor Gilbert, Cheshire, Conn., '63 Harley Haber, Bcttendorf, '63 Fred Johnston, Cleghom, '63 Roger Kohorst, Arcadia, '63 joseph Krueger, Arnolds Park, Rolland Kuhn, Council Bluffs, Larry Louis, Carroll, '62 David McCauley, Park Ridge, Donald Pfeiler, Dubuque, '65 James Schroeder, Omaha, Neb., William Schumacher, Omaha, Rudolph Stupar, Lansing, Ill., Alan Tiefenthaler, Breda, '63 Larry Wolff, Dubuque, '63 Charles Yochum, Ottumwa, '63 '63 '63 Ill., '69 '63 Nell., '63 314 Ist raw: Krueger, Wolff, Barry, johnson, Marek, Mrs. Theisen Qresidencc directory, Houska, E. Sieverding 1v.p.J, Ferguson, Bair Csec.J. 2nd raw: Triefenthaler, Kohorst, Burrichter, Gilbert, Miller, Schmitt, Vaatveit, Schroeder, Yochum. 3rd row: Louis, McCauley, T. Sieverding, Kopish, Uckelrnan, Kintzle. Crock, Schrnmeiser. 411: row: Henrich Ctreas.j, Quinlin Cpres.J, Pfeiler, Kuhn, McLaughlin, Wegmann, Trebbien, Daniel, Cham- pion. 5th raw: Haber, Hensing, Johnston, Ryder, Stupar, Olerich, Barford, Schumacher. 7 Phi Kapfs join Theta Kappa Phi . . . honored during Greek Week for scholarship Expansion seems to be the keynote of the Phi Kap house. The most significant event for the house during the past year was the merger of Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi fraternities, resulting in a new name, Phi Kappa Theta. Phi Kappa Theta fraternity has 58 chapters throughout the nation, 23 more than Phi Kappa had. The Phi Kappa chapter at Iowa State was established in 1924. Expansion of another kind occurred when the fraternity purchased an annex adjoining the property of the chapter house. The annex will be able to house approximately 15 men. Changes also occurred Within the chapter house. Since the last school year, the living room has been completely refurnished. A stereo hi-fi set was also installed. Phi Kappa Theta fraternity was honored at the Greek Week Convocation fall quarter by being given a trophy for the most improved scholarship in the past three years. A major event on the Phi Kap social calendar was the spring formal, Amethysts in April, which was given at the Hotel I-lolst in Boone. Also in April the Phi Kap's celebrated their Founders' Day. Their first party of the new school year was the annual Fisheaters' Brawl, given in October. The party was planned around a Roaring Twenties theme. Homecoming found many alums returning to Iowa State to visit the chapter house and renew friendships. Another major party given by the Phi Kapis was their Pirates Ballf a costume party for which the entire chapter house was decorated as a pirate ship. Windows were changed to port- holes, and walls became bulkheads. The merry pirates danced to the music of a combo. Phi Kap's also participated in many activities and in intramurals. Individual members belonged to several honoraries. PAUSING BEFORE their glossed-in trophy case, these Phi Kap's admire the scholarship trophy they received during Greek Week. THE PHI KAPPA Theta housemother seems to have plenty of extra man-power on her side as she tries her luck ct cz hand of bridge. 315 Ure-hid leis, palm trees, murals provide mood for Pi K A Hawaiian party Pi K A's and their dates threw conformity out the window at Coffee and Confusionj' the annual Pi Kappa Alpha fall party. Its counterpart of winter quarter, the Pi K Ais annual Hawaiian party, was a summer oasis in the dead of winter. For favors, Pi K A's gave their dates orchid leis Hown from Hawaii. Palm trees, bamboo decorations and murals depicting Hawaiian scenes turned the chapter house into an island paradise. In the spring, the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl was crowned at a formal dance in her honor. In addition to parties, the Pi Kappa Alpha social calendar included two teas. Early fall quarter, the Pi K A's took a ganderv at incoming freshman women when they held their annual tea for sorority pledges. They also gave a tea to honor their housemother, Mrs. A SATURDAY AFTERNOON football game usu- ally rates the undivided attention of Pi K A's. 316 IT LOOKS LIKE this Pi K A is getting all of the necessary attention to line up a perfect shot in an after-dinner game of pool. Mary McCrary, marking her second year with the chapter. Pi K A's found time to participate in many campus activities, and several members belonged to honoraries. Cy Germann was the third consecutive Pi K A to be co-chairman of Veishea. Two other Pi K A's, Jim Melsa and Dave McGehe, also served on Veishea Central Committee. Turning from individual to group activities, the whole house cooperated to construct the Veishea float, Islands in Spacef which displayed an earth satellite and rockets. Another product of combined effort was the Pi K A Homecoming display. The traditional hearty appetite of college men was evident as they captioned their display Victory Stew? The display showed a chef stirring a pot with the recipe of victory behind him. Late fall quarter a cast of Pi K A's with scripts in hand took their Varieties skit into competition. The skit, a satire on life at ISU, was written by former Veishea co-chairman Bruce Thatcher. ACTIVES Keith Aanes, Clermont, '60 VVarren Benson, Ames, '60 Norman Berthuson, Gilman, '61 David Brownlee, Chariton, 60 Ronald Calta, Omaha, Neb,, '61 William Dekeyser, Edgewood, 'Gl Stuart Eddleson, St. Louis, Mo., '62 Tom Flander, Keota, '59 David Friis, David City, Neb., '60 Cyril Germann, State Center, '60 Ronald Golf, Omaha, Nch., '61 George Grifliths, Muskogee, Okla., '62 Douglas Haines, Sz. Louis, Mo., '62 Donald Hazen, Davenport, '61 Gary Hickie, Des Moines, '61 Alan Horseman, Altamont, Ill., '60 William Jungers, Milford, '61 Kenneth Kocina, Omaha, Neb., '61 Dennis Lunde, Ottumwa, '61 John McGehe, Manhattan, Kan., '61 Richard Mead, Davenport, '60 james Melsa, Omaha, Neb., '60 jerry Moore, Charlton, '59 Donald Nichols, Muscatine, '61 Edward Peak, Gilman, '60 Max Robinson, Milford, '62 Harold Sullivan, Ryan, '61 . 1, Pi Kappa Alpha Pi K A 2112 Lincoln Way Established of ISU in 1913 33 Actives and 21 Pledges 5-n exe I A 4' ,l1i4'MX?s,. ra ff f 1S9'9gQ Thomas Tullis, Knoxville, '61 Dick Utzkc, Cedar Rapids, '61 Jerry Vajgart, State Center, '60 Howard Vardaman, Wapcllo, '61 James Wilson, Clinton, '62 Gary Woods, Emerson, '62 PLEDGES Robert Buell, Clinton, '63 Don Cameron, Adel, '63 Stanton Coll-in, Fairmont, Minn., '63 Gerald Freeberg, Omaha, Neb., '63 Harold Gilson, Des Moines, '63 Ronald Hawley, Chicago, Ill., '63 Guy Hocking, Muscatine, '63 William Kellstrom, Omaha, Neb., '63 Carter Kudrle, Cedar Rapids, '63 Victor Lamb, Osceola, '63 Matt Lawrence, Ottumwa, '63 David Lund, Omaha, Neb., '63 Robert Manders, Adel, '63 Richard Martinka, New York, N. Y., '61 William Penly, Arlington, Va., '63 Stephen Ryan, Brooklyn, '63 Robert Sallquist, Spencer, '63 Lee Soukup, Omaha, Neb., '63 Thomas Whitson, Minden, '63 Gary Wickland, Cedar Rapids, '63 - L sul lst raw: Ackerman, Nichols, I-locking, Cameron, Mrs. McCarry Cresidencc d1l'8ClOl',, Woods, Wilson, Buell, Grilliths. 2nd row: Ryan, Whitson, Martinka, Kellstrom, Flander, Manders, Hawley, Collin, Lawrence, Kudrle. 3rd row: Tullis, Sullivan, Benson, Horsman, I-Iickie, DeKeyser, Vardaman, Robinson, Peak, Jungers Cv.p.J, Calta. Ctreasj. 4th row: Friis, Monhardt, Brownlee, McGehe, Gilson, Edleson, Goff, Kocina, Berthusen, Hazen. 5111 row: Lunde, Melsa Kpres.J, Sallquist, Utzke, Freeberg, Wicklund, Soukup, Vajgart, Lund, Aanes, Haines. 317 Pi Kappa Phi Established at ISU in 1929 31 Actives and 7 Pledges 4 ,- D' W j Q - Q nfl, 'amen 8.0 if ACTIVES Philip Baltzely, Busscy, '62 Henry Bendorf, High. 'Gl Joe Brandt, Dysart, '61 Ray Brandt, Dysart, '60 Richard Brown, Independence, '61 Robert Bryant, Washta, '60 Norman Carver, Washta. '60 Edward Cowger, Omaha, Neb., '62 Lumir Dostzll, Marion, 60 Pi Kapp 407 Welch George Reudy, Middle, '60 Richard Sahr, Silvis, Ill., '60 john Sanderson, Osceola, '60 Robert Allen Handleman, Wheaton, Ill., '62 Joseph Scarbough, Kellogg, '60 Dean Sparboe, Osceola, '60 Jim Sparboe, Story City, '61 Mark Lynn Stacey, Des Moines, '62 Richard Taylor, Buckingham, '62 Lloyd Ulrich, Omaha, Neb., '60 L. J. Veak, Agency, '60 Franklin Egland, Roland, '60 Karl Grillith, Kasson, Minn., '60 Jo Hamlett, Mount Sterling, '59 William MCI-Iugh, Irvington, N. Y., '62 Warren Madden, Glen Ellyn, Ill., 'GI Lael Moe, Sioux Rapids, '62 Byron Moser, Louisville, Ky., '60 Jcrauld Olmsted, Des Moines, '61 Otto Paul, lvheaton, Ill., '60 Ron Walter, Nortliboro, '61 Gary Warner, Farragut, '61 PLEDGES Yaro Chemlar, Washington, '63 Roger Conant, Dixon, '63 Byron Kolz, Garber, '62 Michael Landwelir, Des Moines, '63 Hubert Lattan, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '63 jim Mcllwain, Cedar Rapids, '62 john Sabin, Irvington, N. Y., '62 318 .av 0-. -av fin lst raw: Griflith, Bcndorf, McHugh, Mrs. Day Cresidence directory, Landwelir, Moser. 2nd row: Sanderson, Brown, Sabin, Olmsted Qtreas.J, Lattan, Dosntal, Madden Qsec.J. 3'rd row: Handelman, Carver, Sahr, Moe, Kolz Paul. 4th row: Rued', Mclllwain, Sparboe, Egland, Chemlar, Hamlett, Taylor. 5th row: Sparboe, , li Brandt Qpresq, Warner, Cowger, Bryant, Stacey. AT LEAST two Pi Kapp's seem to think that the the floor is a perfect spot for watching TVy others prefer the conventional position. COOKIES, potato chips.., Iet's see what else we can find, these Pi Kapp's think as they make a late-evening raid on the pantry. Pi Kappa Phi 'S crown sweetheart. . . celebrate 30th anniversary of chapter founding I The Rose of Pi Kappa Phi, Diane Robinson, was crowned at the Pi Kapp's annual 'Rose Ball in the Cloud Room of the Des Moines airport spring quarter. Pi Kapp's and their dates danced to the music of Don Hoyas combo. Dinner was served before the dance. The evening before the Rose Ballf, the pledges gave the traditional steak fry for those going to the dance. They also entertained with a skit. A highlight of the fall quarter social season was a hayride. Exchanges for actives and pledges throughout the year kept the Pi Kappa Phi social calendar well filled. Early winter quarter, December 6, the men of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity celebrated Founders' Day. This marked the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Pi Kapp chapter on the Iowa State University campus and the 54th anniversary of the founding of the original chapter in Charleston, S. C. For their Homecoming display the Pi Kappa Phiis erected an enormous uptilted green champagne bottle with Kchampagnei' flowing from the bottle to an oversized champagne glass. On the bottle was the caption, ISU Champagne - IOOCZ, Spirits. Smaller champagne bottles were scattered over the lawn. For Veishea, the Pi Kapp's took a novel approach to the parade theme, islands. Their float portrayed the coming space age with a large molecule encircled by numerous electron orbits. The slogan read New Molecules Today, Islands In Space Tomorrow. In intramurals, the Pi Kappa Phi's participated in various sports and took first in the horseshoe events. Scholastically, Pi Kappa Phi fraternity also did well, ranking seventh out of all men's residences spring quarter. Honoraries in the house include Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Zeta and Phi Mu Alpha. 319 THESE SIG ALPH'S find that the problems of final week can be made much lighter by tak- ing time out to relax with hi-fi music. 320 x 'V iv ALTHOUGH THEIR studying is laid aside, Sig Alph's are still surrounded by books as they meet in the house library for bridge. Sig AQUIHS have winning yearn. . place in Veishea parade, Sinfonia, Homecoming More trophies were added to the Sig Alph trophy case throughout the year as the house excelled in numerous events. Their Veishea float Treasure Islandf' captured first place in fraternities, and their prize-winning Varieties skit was performed in Vodvil. The Sig Alph's received first place in Sinfonia spring quarter and won third place for fraternities with their Homecoming display, Salt ,Em Peanuts? Also they were awarded the overall enthusiasm trophy by the Greek housemothers. In intramurals, a second place rating in volleyball and first place in the sports quadtathlon helped the house to finish fifth in overall competition. For a service project, the Sig Alph's cleared land north of Des Moines where the new crippled children's home will be located. Sisters and pinmates of actives belong to the Sisters of Minerva, a group which does such things as planning Halloween surprises and serving coffee while Sig Alph's are building floats. A change-of-pace party given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon late spring quarter provided a final Hing for members before settling down to final week. After Boating down the Des Moines River, Sig Alph's and their dates enjoyed the casual atmosphere created by a sandbar and a combo for a barbecue and dancing. Starting off the fall social season, Sig Alph's and their dates dressed in costumes typical of the roaring twenties for a Paddy Murphyi' party. To carry out the theme, couples marched around the streets following a horse-drawn wagon which carried the casket of Paddy Murphy to its last resting place. Banjos were given as favors. Other social events also kept Sig Alph's busy fall quarter. Sig Alphis gave a tea for sorority pledges and were hosts at a barbecue given for their new pledge class. One October weekend many alums were welcomed back to meet the new pledges. A C TI VES Marc Anthony, Cedar Falls, '61 Terry Applegate, Waterloo, '61 Frank Baber, Cheyenne, Wyo., '61 Bill Barnes, Evanston, Ill., '61 Bob Bashara, Sioux City, '63 Pryde Bussinger, Charlotte, N.C., '61 Dick Baxter, Cedar Falls, '60 Dave Bishop, Des Moines, '62 Ron Boehlke, Gary, Ind., '60 Bob Brock, West Des Moines, '62 Dick Brown, Shenandoah, '60 Pete Burchette, Bloomfield, '60 George Call, Chicago, '60 Dick Calvert, Sioux City, '61 Larry Celmer, Utica, S. D., '61 Russ Chapin, Kasson, Minn., '61 Pete Christopher, Sioux City, '60 Charles Colwell, Des Moines, '62 Dick DeVaul, Ames, '62 Rick Devereaux, Sioux Falls, S. D.. '61 Jack Dunn, Berea, Ohio, '60 Terry Dunn, Berea, Ohio, '62 ,Iohn Dunning, Lakewood, Ohio, '62 Ted Ecker, Moline, Ill., '62 r Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE 140 Lynn Established of ISU in 1905 70 Actives and 28 Pledges Chuck Ehrharclt, Elkader, '62 1-lans Goeppinger, Boone, '62 Dick Gleason, New Hampton, '60 Doug Graham, Marshalltown, '62 Mike Graham, Des Moines, '60 Jay Harvey, Ames, '60 Bob Hcddens, Cedar Falls, '61 John Highbarger, Ames, '62 Bruce Hildreth. Ames, '61 Bill Hobbic, Basking Ridge, N. J., '61 John I-Ioper, Denver, Colo., '62 Vic Horswell, Fairmont, Minn., '60 jim Howalt, Sioux Falls, S. D., '62 Bill Jacobs, Rochester, Minn., '60 Bob Johnson, Oakland, Neb., '62 Dale Johnson, lklarshalltown, '60 Ben King, Ames, '61 John Knudsen, Spencer, '60 Ted Kooser, Ames, '61 John Lawson, Moline, Ill., '61 Ned McCall, Oxford, Miss., '60 Dave McFarland, Ames, '62 jim Merchant, Ames, '62 Dong Meyer, Sioux City, '60 Dave Miller, Des Moines, '60 Tom Miller, Boone, '60 Don Milliken, Ames, 62 Tommy Morgan, Columbus, Ga., Ted Munday, Cranford, N. J., Gr. Dave Nelson, Boone, '61 Dave Nieman, Waterloo, '62 Lee Olmstcad, Whitten, '60 Bob Olson, Elmhurst, Ill., '60 Ken Penztluna, Hampton, '61 Tom Pierce, Fairmont, Minn., '61 Dick Pigott, DeKalb, Ill., '60 John Radabangh, Excelsior, Minn., Howard Ralfety, Grinnell, '62 Carl Schroeder, Mitchell, S.D., '62 John Simmonds, Omaha, Neb., '60 '61 Dick Snowden, Yankton, S.D., Don SOLIILS, Ames, '61 George Stevenson, Tarkio, Mo., '61 Paul Tyree, Fort Dodge, '61 Wayne Wallace, Des Moines, Keith Weidler, New Hampton, PLEDGES Bob Brown, Sioux City, '63 Steve Burrell, Ames, '63 60 '60 Larry Crawford, Rochester, Minn f ., 63 Lynn Cunningham, Marshalltown, '63 Dave Erickson, Ames, '63 John Gamble, Shenandoah, '63 Gregg Gammaek, Ames, '63 Dean Gisvold, Boone, '63 Chuck Granger, Tama, '62 Torn Gray, Ames, '63 Howard Green, North Terrytown, Chuck Grostraus, Decorah, '63 Joel Harris, Algona, '63 Terry Holmes, Mitchell, S.D., '62 l'hil Johnson, Terril, '62 Gary Kleven, Vtlestbrook, Minn., Ron Laumhach, Lake City, '63 Tom Line, Sioux Falls, S.D., '63 Jim MacLaury, Cedar Rapids, '62 Clark Pasley, Ames, '63 Tom Penaluna, Hampton, '63 Doug Rogers, Ames, '63 Ken Rogerson, Des Moines, '63 Bob Stensland, Kelly, '62 Sam Sutton, Wheaton, Ill., '63 Bob VanWechel, Grinnell, '63 Larry Ward, Des Moines, '63 Gary Wheeler, Tama, '62 N.Y., '63 '63 A l l l Isl row: Groustra, Dunning, Goodale, I-Iighbarger, Holmes, Barnes, Pigott Ctreas.J, Call, Celmer. 21111 row: Rogers, Sustton, T. Penaluna, Munday. Gisvold, Mrs. Bush Qresidence directory, K. Penaluna, Green, J. Dunn, Horswell, T. Dunn. 31-11 row: Wallace, Anthony, MacLaury, Cunningham, Gainmack, VVheeler, Crawford, R. Brown, T. Miller, Bashara, Gamble, Devaul. 4ll1 row: P. Johnson, Tyree, Chapin, Hildreth, Granger, Line, Pierce, Knudsen, Hobbie, Burrell, Pasley, R. Brow11, Boehlke, Harvey, Bishop, Colwell. 5th row: Laumbach, D. Miller Qv.p.J, Harris, Raffety, Stenisland, Calvert, Basinger, McFarland, Goeppinger, Gray, Nelson, Graham. 6111 row: Kleven, Stevenson, Baxter, Howalt, Ecker, Ehrhardt, Snowden, VanWechel. Heddens, D. Johnson Cpres.J, Ward, Erickson, Soults, Neiman. 321 igma Chi Sig 125 North Hyland Established 30 Actives L-.1 Gi' ISU in 1916 and 19 Pledges for its 1 ACTIVES Don Argenbright, Des Moines, '62 john Bashaw, Villisca, '60 Charles Brookhart, Washington, D.C., '61 john Burton, Villisca, '63 Bill Combs, Des Moines, '63 Robert Combs, Omaha, Neb., '62 Dave Ewolclt, Kansas City, Mo., '62 Carl Fye, Denison, '62 jim Goodnow, Sioux City, '62 Chuck Grumley, Bettenclorf, '62 Dave Johanson, Des Moines, '60 Bob Johnson, Des Moines, '59 Randy jones, Decorah, '60 jerry Lancelot, Waterloo, '60 Ron Larson, Des Moines, '60 Gary Leonard, Holstein, '60 Tony Marmon, Peoria, Ill., '62 Bob Means. Villisca, '60 Phillip Meltesen, Odebolt, '60 l-'red Morgan, Des Moines, '60 Oren Phipps, Cleveland, Ohio, '60 ,lim Roberts, Ottumwa, '60 Roger Santleman, Winona, Minn., '62 Carl Schaeh, Ames, '60 Ernest Schreiber, Omaha, Neb., '62 Dick Sogge, Sioux City, '62 john Sondergaarcl, Mason City, '61 Pat Spencer, Kansas City, Mo., '61 Glen Dick Don Cliff John Alec Tom Brian Trapp, Berwyn, Ill., '60 Walker, Denison, '60 NVhiting, WVinona, Minn., '62 YVolf, Oskaloosa, '60 PLEDGES Brown, Des Moines, '63 Buchanan, Australia, '59 Devlin, Des Moines, '63 Dunker, Des Moines, '63 jack Hayes, Creston, '63 Bob Kraai, Holstein, '63 Marvin Miller, Algona, '63 jim MacDonald, Peoria, Ill., '63 'l om Meier, Northbrook, Ill., Charles Miller, Des Moines, '63 Dick Patton. Mason City, '62 Harold Sinnard, Pleasantville, Bill Soth, Bettendorf, '63 Dale Stansberry, Albia, '63 ,leif Terrill, Fort Dodge, '63 Warwick Tobias, Oak Park, Ill., Chuck Zamjahn, Waukesha, Wis 63 -on- .., 322 lst row: Marmon, Albrecht, Patton, Meltesen, Mis. Williams Crcsidcnce directorh, Morgan, Terrill, Tobias Brown. 2nd row: Zamjahn, Hayes, Johansen, Goodnow, Fye, Yvalker Qtreas.j, NV. Combs, Santelman. 31:1 raw: Jones, Schreiber, Means, Whiting, Grumley, Covey, Buchanan. 4th row: Bashaw, Sinnard, Brookhait Roberts Qpresj, Lancelot, Meier, Larson, Schach Qv.p,J. 5111 Tum: Johnson, Spencer, Sogge, Devlin, Ewoldt Al'g2lIllJI'lglll, Duuker, Kraai, R. Combs, Trapp. Sigma Chi's begin fall quarter with annual Watermelon Bust for sorority pledges The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Jan Clark, reigned over the Sweetheart Ball, held April 23 at the Wakonda Country Club in Des Moines. During intermission Russ Olson and Felix Tarm entertained the group with their imitation of the Kingston Trio. Pictures were taken in front of a huge heart, and each date returned home with a stuffed dog, favor of the evening. Winter quarter the Sigma Chi's gave their annual Undertakers, Ballf' Two Sigis picked up all the dates in a hearse. The women entered the house through a coal chute and had to go through a maze before getting to the morgue, where they identified their dates on slabs. Sigma Chi's planned their exchanges around varied themes. One was a kite-flying exchange, at which the team flying its kite the highest won a prize. Another was a Chinese exchange at BOB JOHNSON has the pleasant assignment of being hugged by a representative from each pledge class at the Watermelon Bust. et.- waiqqf ,.,-X. ' pu-y E1 4' 2 'ff 1- l . at 2 . :- - ' if ...: al E L4 W , is , ,W - , F- i'a?5EE.., N if - r l sta N .:.:l -ii? wr' it . lL.,iE :a-,,l. - 1 -if in 2 W K si: W it M ahah? ,,.- t ,. rgrfw SIGMA CHl's often gather in their living room for relaxing after-dinner conversation. which Chinese food was eaten with chopsticks. The Sigma Chiis honored one of their alumni, Glen Anderson, the new basketball coach, at a tea November 8. For Homecoming, Nikita Khrushchev's visit offered a theme for the Sig's display. They built a huge bust of Khrushchev and captioned it Go Big Red Team Gof' An annual event for the Sigma Chi's is the Watermelon Bust, which they sponsor for sorority pledges. Contests at the Watermelon Bust, such as a potato sack relay race and a seed-spitting contest for housemothers, provide laughs for both participants and spectators. Sigma Chi's participated actively in intramurals, ranking third in points per man at the end of the year. They won first place in class C basketball and handball and second place in dual swimming and ping-pong. During the summer the Sigis recreation room was redecorated, and plans were being made for the eventual addition a new kitchen and study rooms. 323 Sigma Nufs crown White Star Girl at annual spring formal . . . reclecorate house The Sigma Nuis returned to school fall quarter to find the interior of their house completely redecorated. Major improvements included new furniture in all the rooms and new kitchen facilities. Spring quarter the Sigma Nu lawn was the site of the annual Sigma Nu Relays. Teams representing all sororities on campus participated in such events as whipped cream races and burlap bounces. Attending the event was Governor Herschel Loveless, President James Hilton and other campus administrators, along with students. In intramurals, the Sigma Nu's captured six trophies during the year. They won the class C football championship and placed second in the bowling competition. The White Rose Formal, held at the Sheldon- Munn Hotel in Ames, highlighted the spring social season for the Sigma Nu's. Couples enjoyed an evening of dancing, and Sharon Cose was crowned White Star Girl during intermission. For their annual Sod-Buster's Ball, Sigma Nu's and dates came dressed as hillbillies. Dates received corncob pipes as favors. The chapter house was the site of their winter quarter party planned around an Arabian Nights theme. One unusual social function of the Sigma Nu's was an exchange with their sister sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, at Drake University. Sigma Nu's had a party for the girls on Saturdayg then the girls took over the house for the night, and their hosts returned in time to take them to church the next morning. During Homecoming the Sigma Nuis held an open house for parents and friends in addition to building a a display captioned f'Go Dirty Thirty. For Veishea the Sigma Nuis entitled their parade entry Paradise Island. Also during Veishea Bob Jodan was tapped for Cardinal Key. 324 I THE SIGMA NU house is an especially busy site on the afternoon ofthe Sigma Nu relays. SOMETIMES GIVEN the 'task of house clean- ing, these Sigma Nu's seem to be going at their pledge duties with unusual enthusiasm. Sigma u Sigma Nu 2132 Sunset Established af ISU in 'I904 :Swv v Li ' 32 Actives ond 21 Pledges llirx ' ' C'-. , i, l ll il ll' ' J la I ACTIVES William R. Allen, Morton Grove, lll., '60 ,loc M. Anderson, Ames, '61 llrure Bogaard, Cedar Rapids, '62 Herman Brocopp, Bismark, N.D., '62 Harold Brownlee, Mallard, '62 Russell Vande Steeg, Orange City, '6l William V0l'SClll, Waterville, '60 l'Vard Watkins, Peoria, Ill., '60 William Wilson, Waterloo, '60 John Zoescb, Des Moines, '61 PLEDGES James Allen, Morton Grove, '64 Dewaine Anderson, Holdrege, Neb,, '61 james Arendts, Des Moines, '64 William Bray, Corning, '64 Robert Burkhart, New London, '64 Don Costales, Des Moines, '64 Paul Dean, Des Moines, '64 Don Geiger, Ames, '60 Gene Glaser, Hartley, '60 lvhealon, Ill., '60 St. Louis, Mo., '60 Brooklyn, N.Y., '60 NVhite Plains, N.Y., '61 '60 Frank Grgurich, Ronald Gutman, James Hillestad, Donald Hinmon, Lowell Bryan, Clear Lake, '60 Edward Jachino, Lombard, Ill., Robert Bundy, William Collin, john Cunion, John Doherty, Ames, '62 Waterloo, '60 Des Moines, '60 Alton, '61 Terry Duis, Mallard, '62 jack Edsill, YVaterlo0, '61 Robert Feddersen, Hartley, 'GI Robrt Jodan, Clear Lake, '60 William Keber, Council Bluffs, '60 Larry Lockwood, Calumet, '60 joel Long, Denver, Colo., '60 Kent Scharh, Ames, '61 Karston Smcdal, Ames, '62 Gerald Tel'aske, Orange City, '60 Q 1 Q Q L Gary Freed, Des Moines, '64 jerry Grubb, Des Moines, '64 Richard Heinan, Omaha, Nah., '64 james Hoekstra, Rock Rapids, '64 Richard Hyde, Hastings, '64 Adrian Hollander, Gilbert, '64 Lester Juon, Jewell, '63 William Klucas, Collins, Ohio, '64 Ronald Lehman, Atlantic, '64 Robert Mulvihill, Cumming, '64 Joel Punke, Clear Lake, '63 Joseph Sheldon, Prairie City, '64 12111145 Van Nostrand, Creston, '64 Kenneth Weisheit, Clayton, I11., '64 Ist raw: Brownlee, Jachino, Punke, Lehman, Mrs. Paustian Cresidence directory, Brocopp, Hyde, Juon, Sheldon. 2nd row: Bryan, l'Vilson, Andersen, Glaser, Vande Steeg, Davenport, Klucas, Hollander, Burkhart, Geiger Ctreas.j. 37'Ii row: WVatkins, Hinmon, Van Norstranrl, Grubh, NVeisheit, Dean, Long, Bundy, Lockwood. 4th row: Freed, Mulvihill, Allen, Zoesch, Smedal, Anderson, Grgurich, Allen fv.p.J, Hillestad, Gutman. 5th row: Heman, Jodan, TeI'aske, Arendts, Schach, I-Ioekstra, Doherty, Vorseth, Bogaard. 325 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig Ep 22 8 Gray Established ol' ISU in 1916 51 Actives and 30 Pledges Ki w , J WV? , sf'-is 'jiyllil il '.-,-4 3l?.ji5 6:4 ,ff .gig-.x'i:C2,9! L is if A C TI VES William Bancroft, Red Oak, '60 William Bardcn, Ottumwa, '60 A1 Borncman, Rockville Center, N.Y., '62 Brian Brunsvold, Mason City, '60 Anthony Callanan, Burlington, '62 Thomas Cisler, Lynchburg, Va., '62 Gary Cole, Olllll11!l'2l, '60 Donald Crowder, Burlington, '60 William Dalgetty, Mason City, '61 Richard Danzinger, Des Moines, '60 Bruce Donelson, Omaha, Ncb., '60 Larry Eischen, West Des Moines, '60 Robert Fisher, Des Moinm, '60 Gary Frldley, Downers Grove, Ill., '60 Henry Fritzsche, Burlington, '61 Richard Grieve, Sioux City, '60 Bruce Hanson, Fort Dodge, '61 Larry Hayes, Des Moines, '61 Gerald Helgren, Westfield, NJ., '60 Richard Hoeppner, Fairhcld, '61 James Huber, Des Moines, '61 Robert Jester, Des Moines, '62 Clifford Kasdorf, Wauwatosa, Wis., '6 Michael Klein, Ames, '62 David Kloippenburg, Ames, '60 jclfery Krommenhoek, Sioux City, '62 Leo Marshall, Niagara Falls, N. Y., '62 Ronald Moermond, Everly, '60 David Mott, Hampton, '61 Jerry Mozena, Fort Dodge, '61 Bruce Neujahr, Omaha, Neb., '60 Harold Nieble, Oak Park, Ill., '62 Robent Palmer, VVauwatosa, Wis., '62 Larry Petterson, Ottumwa, '61 Michael Phillips, Park Forest, Ill., '61 VVarren Recdy, Lexington, Ky., '61 Thomas Rider, Garwin, '60 Artemus Roberts, Des Moines, '62 Xlfallace Rogers, Fort Dodge, '61 Gerald Rupp, Hinsdale, Ill., '60 Roger Secrist, New Hampton, '61 'S' . , 3, ?ae,f.. .,. William Sergeant, Fort Dodge, '62 Bernard Sharp, Fort Dodge, '61 Michael Sltcllenbarger, Plattsmouth, Ncb., '60 Robert Sherwood, Omaha, Ncb., '60 Dennis Shewchuk, Downers Grove, Ill jerry Smart, Ottumwa, '61 Lester Smith, Des Moines, '62 Terrance Stine, Ames, '62 Jan Winkel, Sibley, '61 jerry VVl'iite, Carrol, '60 PLEDGES Bruce Barta, Wonder Lake, Ill., '62 Wlilliam Brokaw, Fort Dodge, '63 Earl Carpenter, Brooklyn, '63 Barr Connelly, Mason City, '63 Louis Counter, Burlington, '63 Jon Erickson, Miluwaukee, Wis., '63 Bob Esqueda, Vinton, '62 Bruce Gibson, Downers Grove, Ill., '63 David Grimm, Wappelo, '62 -1 '60 jerry Ludwick, Sioux City, '63 Mike Hart, Iowa Falls, '63 Robert jones, San Francisco, Calif., '61 ,lon Lee, Clear Lake, '62 Steven Lind, Hinsdale, Ill., '63 jack McGuire, Ames, '63 Sidney Moore, Toledo, '63 Ronald Neuhaus, Mason City, '63 Iiveret Pierce, Fort Dodge, '63 Robert Pfeiller, Mason City, '62 james Prendergast, Fort Dodge, '63 Douglas Salmon, Ottumwa, '62 John Spo-or, Fort Dodge, '63 Terry Steenhurg, Keokuk, '63 Robert Stevens, Mason City, '63 Timothy Stine, Ames, '63 Marvin Straw, Shabbona, Ill., '63 James Stuart, Ames, '63 Eugene Tveit, Eagle Grove, '62 Dick Mliedman, Fort Madison, '62 Archie Ylfood, Keokuk, '63 326 Isl -row: Wood, Smith, Borneman, Hayes, Lind, Counter, Mrs. McKone fresidence directory, Pierce, T. P. Stine, McGuire, Donelson, Stevens, Spoor. 2nd row: Grieve, Moore, Reedy, Ludwick, Fritzsche, Shellen- barger, Cisler, Rogers, Neuhaus, Kloppenburg, Barta, Sergeant. 3rd row: Bardcn, Callanan, Erickson, Rupp, Fridley Csec.J, Shewchuk Cv.p.j, Pettexsen, Wicdmann, Steenberg, Jester, Roberts, Neujahr, Han- son, Lee, Connelly. 4111 mar: Brokaw, Prendergast, Salmon, T. M. Stine, Tveit, Phillips, Smart, Kasdorf, Palmer, Stuart, White, Sherwood. 5111 raw: Krommcnhoek, Secrist, Mott, Crowder, Brunsvoltl, Grimm, Helgren, Carpenter, Danzinger fpresq, Straw, Sharp. l Sig Epis win trophies in Veishea, intramurals . . . cited as best of 149 Sig Ep chapters The Iowa State chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was rated the top Sig Ep chapter in the nation on the basis of a survey taken of all 149 chapters. The additions to the Sig Ep trophy case throughout the year may partly explain this award. Their Veishea float, Escape from Pleasure Islandj, won them the third place trophy in the fraternity division. lt showed Pinnochio rowing away from the island, chased by a whale. Two Sig Ep's, Bob Bartley and Mike Steffenson, were tapped for Cardinal Key during Veishea. The Sig Ep's also won the iirst-place intramural trophy, placing first in class A basketball, dual track, dual swimming, combined swimming meet, class B volleyball, winter volleyball, wrestling and table tennis. Additions to the chapter house during the year included pine-paneling the chapter room and building a concrete terrace with ornamental brick work for dances. On Mother's Day alums combined with the active chapter to give the housemother, Mrs. C. I. McKone, a new car as a mark of appreciation on her 10th year with the house. The chapter house was decorated with guns, saddles and other western paraphernalia for the Sig Ep's annual fall Saddle and Gun Partyf' Queen of Hearts Ballf the winter formal, was held in Des Moines. Small pillows decorated with Sigma Phi Epsilon, Queen of Hearts Dance were given as favors. The Sig Ep Overnightj' when dates took over the house, was also held winter quarter. The evening began with a iireside and tree decorating. Sig Epis serenaded their dates before leaving at 12:30 and returned in the morning to have breakfast with them. Last spring the Sig Epis were surprised when they went on an April Fools Day exchange to find the girls dressed for dinner in pajamas. MRS. MCKONE, Sigma Phi Epsilon house- mother, ioins the Sig Ep's at a Sunday affer- noon party iust before Christmas vacation. l SIG EP's ploy a hand of cards while perched on the railing overlooking their living room. 327 Sigma Pifs receive IFPC award for pledge scholarship . . . give Orchid Ball The Sigma Pi pledges earned the pledge scholarship improvement award for their scholastic record spring quarter. The award, made by Interfraternity Pledge Council, was given to the chapter last fall. In addition to studying spring quarter, Sig Pi pledges participated in the semi-formal house dance, Orchid Ball. The Sigma Pi Orchid Queen, Marilyn Dralle, was presented during intermission. Dates received orchids and, as favors, miniature pledge paddles. On the fall social calendar was a hayride. After the hayride, the couples returned to the house for cider and doughnuts. The Sigma Piis entitled their Homecoming display We'll Run The Wildcats Into The Ground. In the background was a stadium full of people and in the foreground Cy was chasing the Kansas State Wildcat into a ditch. They held an open house during Homecoming, and parents 32 WHEN THE HOUSE piano needs repairing, Sig Pi's don't hestitate to do the iob themselves. 8 AS A CHANGE from studying, this Sigma Pi has retreated to a corner of the basement for some dart-throwing practice. and alums were guests at a buffet dinner. The Weekend before Christmas vacation Sigma Piis and their dates helped trim the Christmas tree at a fireside. Dancing and refreshments rounded out the evening. On another evening during winter quarter the men and their dates attended an informal party at the home of an alum. The Sigma Pi's invited alumni to a dinner at the chapter house at the end of February to celebrate Founders, Day. Also during the Valentine season, the Sig Piis gave their annual valentine party at the chapter house. The party was an overnight so, as it ended, the men turned the house over to their dates. They returned for breakfast. A quarterly event for the Sigma Pi's is a Hobo Dinner. The men appear in appropriate dress and the Hobo of the Dayv is named. In campus activities, Scott Hyatt was president of Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Sigma Pi's are also active in intramurals, participating in such events as basketball, ping pong and volleyball. JICTIVES Dave Anderson, Park Ridgc, Ill., '62 l Phil Ellingson, Roland, '62 Gcorgc Ensign, Elgin, Ill., '62 Roy Hanna, Kansas City, Mo., 'Gl john Hudgcns, Ottumwa, '60 Scott I-Iyalt, Dallas, '60 Rod Knight, Blairstown, '60 Dick McConnell, Runnells, '62 'R-on Manka, Richmond, Ill., '62 Dennis Olson, Lehigh, '61 Bob Schuman, W'inthrop, '61 igma Pi Sig Pi 101 North Hyland Eslablished uf ISU in 1922 13 Actives cmd 9 Pledges Ken Higgins, Harvard, Ill., '63 Keith Kutcher, Colwcll, '63 Dick Ratterrce, Ames, '63 Larry Sayers, Blairstown, '63 Gary Sellman, Des Moines, '63 Dennis Torrez, Des Moines, '63 Bob W'esl, Grand junction, Col Gary Tharp, jacksonville, Fla., '62 Chuck Wyatt, Hardy, '60 PLEDGES Larry Ellingson, McCallsburg, '62 Bob Hanna, Kansas City, Mo., 'GS 0., '63 Q '?t'v ,4 15? lst rom: L. Ialhngson, Sayers, Ratlcirec, R. j. Hanna ftrcaenj, Schuman, Olson. 2nd vow, Toirez, Sellman, Knight Cprcsq, P. Ellingson, Wcsl, Wyatt, Anderson. 3rd row: Kzucher, Hudgens, Manka, R. D. Hanna, Hyalt Qv.p.J, Higgins, Tharp, Ensign. 329 aafiia ii rr Tau Kappa Epsilon Teke 224 Ash Established at ISU in 1915 55 Actives and 'I4 Pledges ' .-1 ' .. J' X . Ls? ' riff ACTIVES Clarence Bartenhagcn, Ylfapello, '61 Donald Bcisner, Cedar Falls, '61 Richard Brown, Atlantic, '61 Stephen Brunson, Moscow, Tenn., '60 Bruce Butterfield, Park Ridge, Ill., '62 Donald Jo Campbell, Cedar Rapids, '62 Jerome Ciszewski, Chicago, Ill., '62 Richard Clark, Corwilh, '60 Don Dallas, Stamrood, '61 William Davidson, Stanwood, '61 Richard Dostal, Cedar Rapids, '60 David Durland, Reading, Pa., '60 Terence Esbeck, Ventura, '61 Ronald Ewing, Farley, '62 james Gable, Waterloo, '60 Michael Gieske, George, '62 Xvilliam Gronau, Dubuque, '62 Charles I-Iamilton, Princeton, '62 Don Hanson, Cedar Rapids, '62 Richard Holaday, Greenfield, '60 Bruce Hopkins, Glenwood, '60 Helier Hostetter, Springville, '62 Roland Hovendon, Shenandoah, 'lil john Jackley, Des Moines, '61 Gale Johnson, Nemaha, '61 Howard Kennedy, Mason City, '61 William Kirby, Cedar Rapids, 'GI Gary Kounkel, LeMars, '61 Alvin Leuway, Cedar Rapids, '60 Robert Lunt, Grand Junction, '62 Terry McCleery, Des Moines, '60 Robert McLaughlin, Belmond, '60 Harlan Mann, Brandon, '60 John Molgaard, Atlantic, '60 XVilliam Mullins, Corwith, '61 :Wi NWI ' Y 7 ' ', ' I :egg nfu 1 sys L . I. ,.,or'- x T gun gsgi jay Murray, Ames, '62 Janus Olbcrding, Dayton, Ohio, '62 Charles Olsen, Atlantic, '60 Jerry Prawl, Omaha, Neh., '62 Mlilliam Prastka, Cedar Rapids, '61 Terence Quinn, Des Moines, '61 Lawrence Reis, Greenfield, '61 Stephen Ricpc, Arispe, '61 Jerry Shafer, Storm Lake, '62 Keith Smith, Stanwood, '59 Neal Smith, Stanwood, '62 Edward Steele, Oelwein, '60 George Steele, Cedar Falls, '61 Rollyn Stehr, Boyer, '60 Steven Steitz, Lake Bluff, Ill., '61 Allan Stopperan, Waterloo, '02 David Thomas, Cedar Rapids, '60 David Unzeitig, Cedar Rapids, '60 Boyd Wasson, Ames, '61 Ronald Young, Cedar Rapids, '60 PLEDGES Richard Carlson, Oak Park, Ill., '62 David Collings, Council Bluffs, '62 Robert Drinan, Chicago, Ill., '63 Thomas Graddy, Ventura, '63 Emmett Gross, Grand junction, '62 Larry Harris, Marshalltown, '63 Richard Hrdlicka, Cedar Rapids, '63 jim Hughes, Ventura, '63 Phillip Kuhn, Dubuque, '62 Charles Lettow, Iowa Falls, '62 Thomas Mullins, Corwith, '63 Robert Paulson, Waterloo, '63 john Ridihalgh, Oelwein, '63 James Taylor, Hudson, '63 330 Ist raw: Gronau, Collings, Brunson, Ewing, Mrs. Whalen Cresiclence directorl, E. Steele, Kopecky, Gras Hughes, Johnson. 2nd raw: Harris, Lettow, Ridihalgh, I-Iamilton, Shafer, Kuhn, Prastka, Reis, Dostal Drinan, Taylor. 3rd row: Paulson, Lunt, Davidson, Hrdlieka, Russell, Hanson, P. Steele, Gieske, Stop peran, Mann, Bartenhagen, Olberding. 4th row: jackley, Holaday, Kounkel, Hovenden, Molgaard, Ken uedy, Murray, Quinn, Gross, Hostetter, W. Mullins. Sth row: Prawl, Smith, Dallas, Beisner, McLaughlin Ctreasj, Graddy, Ex-beck, Campbell, Carlson, T. Mullins. 6th row: Kirby Csec.J, Riepe, Hinshaw, Thomas Steitz, Slaughter, Clark Cpres.J, Esbeck, Unzeilig, Durland. 1 gg., fr s R, AS FINAL WEEK draws near, this Teke begins to put some concentrated eFFort on studying. MRS. WHALEN, housemother, becomes ac- quainted with Benny, the Teke mascot. Telceis honor grand president . . place in Sinfonia Sing for third year The Tekeis won the second-place trophy in Sinfonia spring quarter, marking the third consecutive year they have taken either first or second place in this competition. Along with the trophy, the Tekeis obtained another prizef' A soft, furry Saint Bernard puppy named Bernadine VonTeke Ill became the new mascot of the fraternity. Working on Hoats, displays and open houses were activities for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Their Veishea float theme was Gulliver's Travels. It showed Gulliver, securely bound, lying on his back with Lilliputians trying to stand him up. Their Homecoming display was entitled The I.S.U. Roadrunner and featured a packed stadium with a moving card section. The Tekeis had open houses for Veishea, Homecoming and Parents' Weekend. J'ne Flint was crowned Teke Sweetheart at the spring formal at the Des Moines Golf and Country Club. After a dinner at the club, couples danced to the music of Don Hoy. Snipe Hunt, held fall quarter, began with a treasure hunt and was followed by prizes and refreshments at the house. The Teke's gave two annual parties winter quarter. A visit by Santa Claus and an exchange of gifts climaxed the Christmas dinner-dance at the house. At an informal get-together the night before the dance, couples trimmed the Tekeis Christmas tree. Couples arrived in costume for Barroom Brawlji also given at the house. The Teke's also held a tea winter quarter honoring the Grand Prytanis President of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Don Kaser. In intramurals, the Teke's won the class A bowling championship, class B bowling championship and class C volleyball championship. Teke's participated in other campus activities, and such honoraries as Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Gamma, and Knights of St. Patrick were represented in the house. 331 THE FIRST SIGNS of Theta Chi's Homecoming display, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, begin 'ro appear in the front yard of their house. - i. A ! THETA CHI's find that a mid-evening coffee break helps to ward off the unwelcome drow- siness that interferes with studies. 332 Theta Chifs, dates turn beatnik for fall party . . . Dream Girl crowned at spring formal Theta Chi's combined the spirit of Veishea with the spirit of college as they entitled their Veishea float Isle of Learning. They turned to Tennesee Williams for their Homecoming display, captioned Cat on a Hot Tin Roof? The K-State Wildcat danced up and down on a tin roof as an ISU player shoveled coal into a fire under the roof. The Theta Chfs held open house during both Homecoming and Veishea. During Greek Week, the Theta Chi alum adviser, Professor Tolbert MacRae, was tapped for Gamma Gamma. Theta Chiis participated in Sinfonia spring quarter, and also joined with the Theta Delt's to give Carnation Cotillionv at the Boone Country Club. Couples danced to the music of Denny Matice. Sally Riepma was named Dream Girl of Theta Chi at the formal. Dates received compacts as favors. The Beatnik fad offered the Theta Chi's a theme for their fall party, and Theta Chils and their dates dressed to iit the part. Brandy snifters with Theta Chin etched on them were given to dates as favors. The pledges presented a skit for entertainment. The Theta Chi's also planned a hayride for fall quarter, but a sudden rain caused a change in plans. An impromptu party was held at the house instead. Hotel Theta Chi highlighted their social calendar Winter quarter. The chapter house, decorated like a hotel, was the site of this annual semi-formal party. A skit given by Theta Chils and a mock Wedding entertained partygoers. Dancing downstairs and gambling games upstairs provided an evening of fun. In intramurals, Theta football, and softball. They Won first place in class A bowling Winter quarter. A C TI VES Paul Andersen. Cedar Rapids, Jim Birkett, West Liberty, '61 Ron Blough, Xvestcrn Springs, Jerry Booth, Belle Plaine, '64 John Buck, Sycamore, Ill., '61 Vince Castronova, Roselle, Ill '62 ., '01 Bill Ellerman, Dallas Center, '59 Darrel Grice, Laurens, '59 Bob Harvey, Winterset, '61 Ill., '62 Craig Hinde, Storm Lake, '60 Theta Chi Th-eta Chi 219 Ash Established ui ISU in 1922 26 Actives and 11 Pledges 5.4 iff: Ile, in a. 3, 4 Zlfithvlff Qin 'nl na- , Lf.. , ,9,..,.. Jerry Saub, Gordon, Neb,, '62 Dallas Hopkins, Clinton, '61 Daryl Thakc, State Center, '64 Xvendcll jones, Ottnmwa, '60 Andy Thompson, NVonder Lake, IlI,. '62 Larry Kennedy, Wheaton, Ill., 'GO Darrel Thompson, Arlington, Ill.iJ '59 62 a . jack Kruse, Davenport, '61 Alan McDowell, Davenport, '60 Gary Mallo, Ames, '60 jim Moeller, Milford, '61 Nelson Otto, Fairbanks, '61 Steve Rickey, Mason City, '62 Hank Vogclman, Philadelphia. Don Walleszlad, Mooreland, '60 Loren Zabel, Davenport, '61 PLEDGES Burton Bartley, Laurens, '63 Gary Bergland, Lake Mills, '61 Rich Gruenhagen, Walcott, '63 Ron Johnson, Des Moines, '63 Gary King, Alden, '61 Ed McGinty. Philadelphia, Pa., '62 Jon Mullarky, Charles City, 'lil Gary Pryor, Des Moines, '03 Lowell Tripp, Devils Lake, N.D., Dave Vanicek, Traer, '61 Royal Young, Marshalltown, '61 lxt row: Mullarky, McDowell, Pryor, Mrs. Denman Cresidencc directorj, Blough, Hopkins ftreasj, Rickey, Vanicek. 2nd Tow: Vogelman, Young, Caslronovo, Otto, Andersen, Bartley, Moeller. 3rd row: Jones, Ken- nedy Qsec.j, Bergland, Thake Cv.p.j, Johnson, MeGinty. -lllt row: D. Thompson, Booth, Mallo, Harvey, Wallestad, Zabel, Birkett. 5114 row: Hinde Cpres.J, Buck, Ellcrman, Grice, A. Thompson, Tripp, Kruse, Saub. 333 Theta Delta ' Theta Delt 217 Ash Established of ISU in 1919 ll 0 Riu:-Q. 0 1 ' 32 Actives and 19 Pledges ln ilu lf' nl 0. I A C TI VES Bob Buckley, Des Moines, '60 Gayle Caldwell, Council Bluffs, 'G2 Dave Dietrich, Cedar Rapids, '60 Charles Gall, Cedar Rapids, '60 Gene Geadlemann, Clarence, '60 Rollin Geddes, Gary, Ind., '60 Max Gross, Fayette, '62 john Harling, Council Bluffs, '60 Doug Herrmann, Chicago. '62 Richard Horton, Marshalltown, '62 Arnold Howard, Council Bluffs, '60 Marion Johnston, Rock Island, Ill., '59 Harold Kreb, Cedar Falls, '60 Ted Leffler, Johnston, '62 Ken Lochner, Fort Dodge, '60 Lynn Lundberg, Marshalltown, '60 Charles McCauley, Monroe, '62 james Meehan, Dumont, '62 Edward Miller, Silver Spring, Md., '62 William Moore, River Forest, Ill., '60 jack Oak, Marshalltown, '60 Montie Parker, LeMars, '61 Richard Peterson, Des Moines, '61 Patil Poore, Council Bluffs, '60 john Richard, Haverhill, '60 Curtis Swanson, Slater, '62 L44 James Teter, Des Moines, '60 Louis Thompson, Ames, '60 Robert Thompson, Ames, '61 Lynn Weatherman, lviarshalltown, '61 Terry Mlilson, Monroe, '62 john Youker, River Forest, Ill., '60 PLEDGES Walt. Clauson, Strawberry Point, '63 Stanley Collins, Mason City, '62 Lonnie Elliott, Cambridge, '61 Ernest Gall, Cedar Rapids, '62 Ron Grier, Marshalltown, '63 Gene Haberl, Manilla, '61 Gerald Hansen, Clinton, '63 Bob Harrison, Ankeny, '62 Gary Harvey, Des Moines, '63 Jon Lineweavcr, Ames, '62 Glen Miller, Elkview, YV. Va., '63 Yildirim Omurtag, Turkey, '61 Vilnis Ozols, Des Moines, '63 Ken Reimer, Guttenberg, '63 Frank Sheehy, Marshalltown, '62 Doug Shivvers, Pleasantville, '62 Richard Stark, Cedar Rapids, '62 Terry Wehrmau, lllarshalltown, '62 Jerry WVhitlock, Des Moines, '63 334 lst 1'0'iUJ Grier, Reimer, Clauson, Harrison, BlcCanley, Mrs. Moseley Qrcsidencc directorj, Harvey, Meehan, Gross, lvehrman. 2nd row: E. Gall, Wilson, Oak Cpres.J, Elliott, Stark, Buckley, Lcfller, Moore, Richard. 3rd row: Johnston, Geadehnann Ctreas.l, Kreb, Horton, Lineweaver, Cass, Lochncr, Weatherman, Peterson. 4th row: Hansen, Geddes, Swanson, Schmidt, Lundberg, Arney, Thompson, Caldwell, Harling fseul. 511: raw: Ozols, Sheehy, Miller, Whitlock, Youker, Parker, Howard, C. Gall, Herrmann. Theta Deltfs redecorate house . . . heh: in March of Dimes for service project When the Theta Deltis returned for fall quarter, the lirst floor of their house had been completely redecorated. Earlier they had landscaped the lawn in front of the house and had made improvements on the individual rooms. During the year the Theta Delt's participated in several service projects. They distributed and collected March of Dimes banks during the charity campaign. Theta Delt's also painted, scrubbed and did general clean-up work at the YMCA camp at Boone. Spring quarter the Theta Deltis treated their parents to a special dinner on Parents Day. Over 200 fraternity men and parents were present. The Theta Deltis depicted the island of England for their Veishea Hoat, Isle of Blood, Sweat and Tears. The first section showed the House of Parliament, Big Ben and the Thames River with London L'---I Am' SEVERAL THETA Delt's have success in inter- esting even their housemother in a particu- lar article in Sports Illustrated. lil ll ,m ,,m,,. ,,,m'm4lig THETA DELT's discuss plans for helping with the March of Dimes campaign, one of their service proiects for the year. Bridge over it. A head of Winston Churchill was on the second section. Also spring quarter the Theta Delt's joined with Theta Chi fraternity for Carnation Cotillionf' The formal dance was held at the Boone Country Club. At intermission Carol Lunsmann was presented as the Sweetheart of Theta Delta Chi. Brandy snifters with green nebbishes inside were given as favors. Denny Matice provided music for the dance. Theta Deltis fall social season began with a iireside-overnight called Swamp Party? Dates were picked up in a 1930 Model A truck and entered the house by crawling through a tunnel made of chicken wire and crepe paper. A thick carpet of autumn leaves on the basement floor and a genuine cider still created the proper atmosphere. Theta Delt's left the girls at the house for the night and returned in time to have breakfast with them. Favors were white beach bags with the Greek letters Theta Delta Chi on them. 335 Theta Xi pledges win first place in fraternity division of Greek Olympics National officers and alumni of Theta Xi gathered in Ames when the Iowa State chapter celebrated its golden anniversary in April. Four of the original ten founders and two of the first pledges of the chapter were among the one hundred persons attending. The three-day celebration was climaxed with a banquet in the Oak Room of the Memorial Union. Honors came to the Theta Xi's when their pledges captured first place in the fraternity division of the Greek Week Olympics. During Veishea Norm Buck was tapped for Cardinal Key. Theta Xi's contributed the proceeds from their third annual Pancake Supperi' to charity. Pancakes by the hundreds came hot off the griddle in this popular project which only women were allowed to attend. The supper took place during Campus Chest week in January. Social events throughout the year broke the routine of classes and studying. Amour d'Avril was the Theta Xi spring formal given at the Waveland Country Club in Des Moines. The Sweetheart of Theta Xi, Roberta Olson, was named during intermission. Fleecy clouds and a statue of an angel in a pool lent an Italian atmosphere to the fall formal, Blue Heavenj' held at the chapter house. A more casual event for Theta Xiis and their dates was a fall hayride. Hot chocolate, popcorn and dancing at the house completed the evening. Couples wore styles from the roaring twenties for the 25th annual Bowery Brawli' during winter quarter. The theme was further carried out with gay decorations. One morning near Valentine's Day found the Theta Xi's enjoying their annual breakfast exchange with the Kappa Delta pledges. Also during winter quarter the new Theta Xi housemother, Mrs. Ruth Dickman, was honored at a tea. 336 THETA XI's get ready to make use of their large fireplace on cl cold winter's evening. ? TRYING OUT their artistic abilities on the house Christmas tree are these Theta Xi's. A C TI PES Duane Baltz, Postvillc, '61 Michael Black, Kirkwood, Mo., '62 Dennis Craney, Atlantic, '61 Darrell De.Reus, Leighton, '61 William Drennan, New Sharon, '61 Charles Flatt, Brooklyn, N.Y., '60 Gary Hal-tmeyer, Postville, '60 Alan Hubbard, Cedar Rapids, '60 Norman Jesse, Des Moines, '61 Gordon Krehnke, Beatrice, Neb., '60 Charles Lindahl, Ames, '60 1'fs',-, ':5r ' -.., r-, H- ni., 4 I.. -,-X -. . gf., , g., ...fa ,llisf-'.ge'- 'vr'11:w e1-. .. ' - ' ,. atgi, -an-,Just-, r . ' ' -1- ur. I Bruce Long, Mason City, '60 Thomas Lubbert, Riceville, '62 Jerry Lundien, Humboldt, '60 David Miller, Waterloo, '61 ' Donald Murray, Des Moines, '60 George Nielsen, Ames, '61 Gale Pearce, DeKalb, Ill., '60 Robert Pfister, Decorah, '60 David Sandquist, Des Moines, '61 Gary Sandquist, Des Moines, '62 Richard Smith, Des Moines, '61 Philip Somerfield, Muscatine, '60 Wayne Specker, Des Moines, '61 nl.-JL' f'ki.',..- L. z..Q-'i..IvA'1eS Theta Xi Theta Xi 315 Welch Established at ISU in 1909 32 Actives and 16 Pledges P'-M I 3 7iF .fw,'i:r, Qifgiii Willmil f' 'f7,:LL'q.' N Q , 5. -.- D ,' -f 1 Xxf ,f John Spratt, Greene, '61 john VanDiepen, Sibley, '62 Russell Vaught, Mission, Kan., '61 Dwayne Warrick, Grand River, '60 Jack Watson, Nora Springs, '61 Ronald Wilson, Des Moines, '62 Stanley Zellmer, Atlantic, 60 Roger Zylstra, Sibley, '60 PLEDGES Edward Adamson, Cedar Falls, '61 James Dresser, Ames, '62 Donald Evans, Pittsheld, Mass., '62 Fred Gerbig, Faribault, Minn., '63 Dan Hays, Dallas Center, '61 William Meltzcr, Cedar Rapids, '62 Larry Nelson, Dysart, '63 Roger Reves, Linden, '61 Dennis Tasler, Farnhamville, '62 Tom Vanderham, Sioux City, '63 Michael Voorhees, Des Moines, '63 Thomas Wahn, Davenport, '61 Arthur Warrick, Grand River, '62 Larry Whitacre, Dallas Center, '61 Smith Wilcox, Fulton, N.Y., '61 Carlos Zimmermann, Peru, '61 1-s 4:5 Ist row: Nelson, Black, Krchnkc, Hubbard, Mrs. Dickxuan Cresidence directory, Miller, Pearce, Meltzer. 2nd row: Long, Drennan, Spratt, Tasler, Reyes, Lubbert, Warrick, Vaught. 3rd raw: Haluneyer, Sandquist, Zim- mermann, Sommerfield, Warrick, Watson, Murray Ctreas.J. 4th row: Hays, Wilson, Adamson, DeReus, Jesse Cpres.l, Specker, Zylstra Cv.p.J, Voorhees. 5th row: Craney, Evans, Baltz, Whitacre, Whan, Dresser, Van Diepen. 337 fy: '. 1 ,,, 31, 3' ,W v-Jw w. 1 rf '17, 5411, ,. is sg? -5-a salem.. .w w M. , H it ww QM- : A Y im ng . 1Q.t,,,, f .- M Maya ..,..,,, ,H ,xiii mmf - Women's Residence Association Governing body of the Women's Residence Association is the Executive Board, led this year by President Karen Kruwell. Its purposes are to unite women in the residence halls, to serve the interests of the Women and to strive for high standards of conduct and government. The president and vice-president are elected by WRA members, and other positions are filled by application and interview by a WRA 'Executive Board committee. To keep in touch with V T activities in individual dorms, the board has T chairmen in the areas of scholarship, activities, WRA PRESIDENT Karen Kruwell was respons- 'FOI' COOI'CilI'lClfil'1g CII the dlgefehf CIYEGS of dorrnitory counterparts to discuss problerns and activity of the women of the WRA. social events, publicity and public relations. These chairmen meet regularly with their conditions in their areas. The dormitory presidents and two WRA representatives to Cardinal Guild also serve on the board. lst row: Mrs. Eland, Datisman, Henning, West, Sears, Kahn, Lettow. 2nd raw: Smith, Kruwell fpresg, Pi cher, Robuck, Winslow. 3rd fow: Sundstrom, Jensen, Gem-des, Schultz, Devens, Freie. F B., . 5-' r'r.s,-2v.',- ., ,Q . , tv, ., -- . W, --H we my is 338 SWIRLING SKIRTS and dance music lent cl gala atmosphere to Sea Symphony, the WRA formal sponsored by executive board. WRA COMMITTEE members find that the Linden library makes a quiet place to meet. The library is often used for studying. ENTERTAINING pariygoers af inter- mission of 5ea Symphony are Petri Hausmann and Carol Linkfield, panfomiming the record Ambrose, 339 H i s in sa ll 6 il ,, . L-as . S. BIRCH WOMEN rehearse their Varieties skit, Penelope Pistol and the Culture Vultures, o fake-off on Peter Gunn. Birch Hall 'iWe'll Knock 'Em Coocooi' was Birch Hallis Homecoming slogan fall quarter. It was portrayed by a cuckoo clock with Cy coming out a.nd hitting the Kansas State Wildcat with a hammer. Along with Homecoming, Birch Hall participated in Veishea with its float, Oriental Islef' Another Veishea activity for dorm members was their Winning Vodvil in-between act, which had been a Varieties prize-Winner. Birch Hall also was the proud owner of the Blast sweepstakes trophy. In intramurals, Birch Hall women placed second in over-all competition, winning in both basketball and bowling. Social highlights for the year included a combination tea and open house in March. The Women in each corridor decorated their bulletin boards, and the parlors were decked with table decorations and elaborate flower arrangements. Parents, dates and friends were invited. lst raw: Newland, Krause, De Vilder, Kellogg, Wchrli, Sigwalt, Strand, Tullis, Tiedt, Jones. Znrl row: O'Fzu-rell, Collison, Dorrell, Lane 4sec.b, Baker, Christiansen, Weymiiler, Davidson, Bennett, Leubka, Vokt fv.p.J. 3rd raw: Anderson, Hanson, Denny, Marra, Macliey, Gowan, Zoltzmann, Solberg, Keister, Ludwig. 4th -row: Buntrock, Boller, Sanford, Kruse, Peterson, Lovrien, Piersel, McCork1e, Robuck Cpres.J. 5th row: Williams, 0'I-Ialloran, Lockwood ftreas.J, Burns, LeBeau, J. Soults, Johnson, Shepard, M. Soults, Synnes. 340 Cb as 9 if C1 -Q -1- Z C: Ist row: Mino, Cmswcll, Reed, Tokheim, Alberts, Flickinger, McElroy, Hauser. 2nd raw: Boettger, Voigt, Gingerich, Lovely, Lindhnrt, Baker, Eberhart, ACkC1'HlH11, Miller. 5rd raw: Peterson, Carlson, Morris, Brind- lev, Bopp, Austin. Mleynck, Sclkc. 4th row: Plumb, Power, I-Iomolka, Erickson, Yeager, Childs, Gulden- pfcnnig, Fisher, Morgan. 5th row: Sands, Eycrly, johns, Haugen, Mocllvr, Wilnmrlh, johnson, Anderson. l Whalen Zeller Schoerrbeck Und row' Gallogly, Hoar Ixt raw: Bach, Ebel, Giddens, Linkfield, Sch aser, , , . .. . Hausmann, VVilson, Lillnnd, Parks, Pliner. 5rd row: Reading, Duroe, Parizek, Crawford, Ritland, Ander son, Taylor, Clifton. -1th row: Gcrvasi, Elias, Vetter, Dunham, Hecker, Stamper, Wright. ith raw: Wurde man, Viktora, Hank, Wilken, Maxson, Whitcombe, Zachert, Sands. 4- '-vv 'n vu A W7 Paul . L-. t. THE WOMEN of Elm Hall find the annual White breakfast quite a festive treat during the Christmas holiday season. Elm Hall A covered bridge in the country was the site of an unusual dance exchange for the women of Elm Hall spring quarter. They again took advantage of the spring Weather when they had their annual picnic at the Ledges State Park. During the quarter the Women were busy rehearsing for Sor-Dor and constructing their Veishea float, Isle of Your Dreams. October found the Women hard at work on their Homecoming display It depicted a dachshund and was entitled We Long For That Victory. A fall quarter social event for Ehn women was a tea for mothers and fathers during Parents Weekend, giving them a chance to meet the new Elm Hall housemother, Mrs. Eda Boshart. Soon after Winter quarter got underway, Elm Hall Women had their Christmas fireside. After trimming the tree, the women and their dates Went caroling. Also during the Christmas season the women enjoyed informal corridor parties. Isl row: Carlson, Stenstrom, Sears fv.p.J, Mrs. Boshart fresidence directorj, Brooks, Marken, Gunn, Will 2nd row: Reichel, Knepper, Jolly, Gregerson, Derlxam, Brooks, Williams, Ossian, Towle. 3rd row: Hogberg Verba, Waters, Humphrey, Palmer, Voland, Mount, Bateman. 4th row: Schwietert, Van Roekel, Wilfong Erickson, Joines, Foerder, Stanley, Humkc, Johnson. to ' cr ' ff- Q tg -1, it A ,.. , ,Lg , .Q , ' ll- cw- f ' 'Erin . T7 ' Y ' it f A ?g 'v CL E-f '74 'I vi? ' '-it ht T'- . l ,t . J. -i,., ti E 5.7 3? ,hex gi , , . H ..... , G, .. A Li - Q wa . l Q u . ,N Q, 4 , .Q ' ' ra jx r t A. fe? A f- M -, - 1 i' . ' in Ki.: DUI gf-S' .A ti - w 3 my - , j 1 1-4 'fe 5 'F ff , ' 5 Q f t f' . ,g A L. if .., t at ' r 2 W f 1 Zjin Q 'I C7 .' ' 1 ., . 'ef i--nf, K7 . W J 'Q i , p ,, A Y 7 ' at . i 342 L sk fa vb.. , , r . x V7 -agp ...., Y 3- -,C E, . , ,fi ,,. . .L , x ' W - xx - an , x , , , 4 Q exxx . .x ' , Q l , i . x -Q ..., ,-,I - P i Y 1- 4 w- If :,3, , , ',. li .J . N l hi 1 K xxx' 'A . A A M lg if 4 H 4.4 f F: W Q 2,-, 4 n 1 ,,. N, gi' 5, X - E - ,aff x l ,l Q . 3 1 'N Q . V .Q lf- ,alia 'w i ll' l- Y ' Q F ,I li H ' v K r .-' I I K .4 V Q l lst row: Longnecker, Miller, Reschly, I-licks, Smalley, I-Izuisun, 1'elLz, Ellwein, Lewis, Holste, Ton1pkins.2ml raw: Jordan, WVarner, Fic, Holland, l'Vask0w, Kleiss, Meyer Cv.p.j, Kelley, Slykliuis, Richardson. 5rd row: Anderson, Pierron, Iisbcck, Wilcox, Ellingson, Wocssner, De Fauw, Beloof Qsec.J, Hutchinson, Uckelman, Carr. 4th row: Hammer, Dana, Ryb, Bender, Bowslend, Payntcr, Green, Bc11'y, B. jackson, F. Jackson. 5th row: Hooblcr, Fcrnzxld, Colenbrzindcr, Baumann, Foutch, Moten, Worsley, Juffer, Shramek, Dckaad, Schoen- jahn. lst ww: Easton, I-lush, Crane, Crago, Crawford, Henry, Turner, Bizek, Dunnell, Krause. 2nd mir: Rice, Mad, Catch, Boe, Hamilton, Bakke Ctreas.J, Strayer, Dow. 3rd row: Linncnkamp, Skulzety, Knight, Finley, Brckke, Kleehcrger, Askelson, Naunmn. 4172 row: Engelking, K. Miller, son, Brunemeier, Thomas, Kidney, Bontc, Frandscn, Hinrichsen, Johnson, D. Miller, Lundine, Garner, Woline, Dunkcnbring. Sth row: Bur- rowcs, Thurman, Meyers, Arledge, Rabe, Furgerson, Bcilelspacher, Vilols, Holgrlle, Lind. pvfw ' - W , -E gg f x' . 'M - 94 'x i .3 ', - ,frm--i Q4 - -- 'i in -T.. . 9 ' ' W V. ,w - ' . FT. . li -AL A W H 1 H ' 4 K . ' T i x 'J lirr' 4 ' l M - ,Q-1 - Q , .-A -x, ,.,- .,., W, M V V . , - ,, - . 1 L xr: L T H f W- :V ' gy .- V 1 ,-'ff - N , - x A' -- e H .... M '- .. E . M S ' 1' ' Hifxsfz. L2 1 3 15 7 ' Q I 1 Vis' , V -I V V V ur l, r ,Q-A L k I Zi-A as- P I -x ei x as xxxx x x wg s x ff e 4 ' M' 'Ls I ix-- -, . I l ' ' f Q' D4 'Q ' : 4 li ' L' ' ov 72? x 'w xl . ' , 5 0 W9 E W , :A - x ,V -xg I . .N A Q ., . A V. , -.,. x , . ,. . .1 -- , f 19 5 1 , V 'll ' WL' a . . 'P 'Fx Il A -ll ff 'ii' sf A 'f vli 1 'L. ' A: 2- I U . 4-J en z. 5 x x W F X E If Y 4- -by x xi . . 1 , 3. g 1,1 f vf' . I 1 -54-...L u . I . 34 3 i ek xxx 9 sg y i ,V ,. N U ls K Ti-QR I I Q 4' L is 5 n . : . ,l 5 i. rs.. at 1 V 1 . A, I . 1 -, I 1 5' V - i It fa: -r Ll L 1 , i. 1 , 5 A V' ,I 5 V, , W ' f is ' ' 1 q. if - j . ft lx 5 it V V ' Q T, ik ' A Q ' A -.' xp- I Y 'E V' I ' , . .,. ki., . ,, ,A Xp .A , in I Q , 1' 1, U 3 L B , 55- -' Q Q ' H ' xii , ' 'Y I V35 RJ 1 it I 'X it iff G f C JF , L rig AE M 'Q Q I Ist row: K. jones, Hillig, Robertson, Mrs. Cowles Cresidence directory, Durr, Kaserman, Branson. 2nd raw Petersen, B. jones Mark, Gillas ie Hafner, Wallen, Autenrieth F 11. 3 d E. 12. R k d , U P . U , arre r row: 4 oc woo , A. E Rockwood, Kersten, Rodriguez, Pedersen, Bigbee, Nolting. 4th row: Clements, Watkins, Meredith, Mckibbin Timmer Qsec.J , Holt. OPENING EACH of the four performances of Varieties were the Freeman Hall Varieties Girls, doing o dance routine to mood music. 4-4 Freeman Hall Captain Kidd's Islandi' earned the iirst-place Veishea parade trophy in the WRA division for Freeman Hall. Other activities in which dorm members participated during the year include womenis intramurals and Sor-Dor. Traditional events also kept Freeman women busy. In the spring the women and their dates enjoyed a picnic at Brookside Park. Plenty of food and an afternoon of sports provided a pleasant change from the routine of school. Fall quarter the women honored their housemother, Mrs. Ruth Cowles, at an annual tea. During Homecoming they held an open house in addition to building their lawn display. The display showed Little Black Sambo holding a pail and was captioned Melt Them Cats. Another traditional event for Freeman women is their Christmas party. This year, the women and their dates enjoyed such activities as decorating the tree, popping corn, dancing and Christmas caroling. , , .,.-, .., -.,.,,,f,1, fe- -,...,,-,V-5 .. V ' Y V ' f w.,7m W M 'ifim r 1' X u . rfmlfsgiii ' Y ' f-5.7,-1' , ff- - M - . ,1 A J 4- . 'f' lv , S i ' ' ' ' -' ' 5 il r ee . . ' 5 1.13 - i, 1 . .5 ff-ai 1 . YD 'fl ' l . A,. ' 3- f ' . ' L G 'wi F ' .'+'f',. ' fi-M ff., 9' f' , , , , . 1 f s ,, lf . 1 D L. ,Q ll , V 1 ' Ist row: Jurgcnscn, Carver, Fell, Yokoyama, Marks, Renshaw, Clymer, Biery. 2nd rozu: Hansen, Van Vleet, D. Smith, Moms, Muyskens, Trumbull, Lueddecke Cv.p.b. 3rd raw: Anderson, Janda, Rowedder, Green, Kelly, Tressler. 4th row: Bowman, Grifiiths Qtreas.J, Schumacher, Lee, Lamb, George, Wilson. 5th row: Frcie Cpres.J, Hanselman, Ascll, Blanchard, Scott, Jillson, B. Smith, Ketclscn. Ist row: Isenman, Bailiif, E. A. Potts, Westrum, E. M. Potts, Kirchner, Hansen, Larkin. 2nd row: Nies, Longworth, Gould, Merkel, O'Brien, Smidt, Nicholas. 3rd raw: Schlei, Leonard, Schweitzer, Dodd, Andersen, Huihes, Catlin, Gerstenbergcr. 4th raw: Wagor, Christoifersen, Patrick, Hoag, Asche, Fine, Martin, Swanson, Bus oom. fi 'H 13 1. 'luv' , gum' Q .- Uri? I-ul. ,, fz2?T':' 'L , -. -M Wim is M. ' 1 . - e M f A . 1 . ' 4, ' I , .Nj f V j- 'V ' e W W N V r . Z : Ya an r f ,.,., fi! 3 .-.: E , , .:.- lj. :,: Egg- Jig li ei f .2 B1 513, . 'f .4-' ev r - i, W5 ' . '- if M' ' Q 5 Y 2 -V ... if , ii v :-' 1 - ,.,. r. -2 '.' , W' .. f- 'K za Q fr . : f r-5 -' - M ,.,. ' '., .ia ,v .. Ur' T? V in vu' , 1'1 1 . fp ' 1 ' , if .' ' x . I , g , , ,. V Ea ' Q I 1 .an East Linden Hall East Linden Hall women sang their way to the top spot in Sor-Dor competition spring quarter. They received the sweepstakes trophy for their version of Happy Talk, Bells of Iowa State and Goodnight My Someonef' The dorm also captured the first-place trophy for womenis yy intramurals and won the WBA scholarship trophy - for having the highest three-quarter grade average. These trophies were placed along with the Varieties sweepstakes trophy, which the women won for Lost in New Yorkf' a story acted it out and portrayed through music. Individuals who brought honors to the dorm include - Karen Kruwell, WRA president, Pat DonMoyer 'I and Sue Dobson, both tapped for Mortar board, and Kay Anderson, president of Iowa State Players AVIS LETTOW Cleft? and Robbie Blasingcme hang c curtain in their room, which won the The Social Season for East Linden Women Homemoker's contest for best-decorated room. included a spring formal and a Christmas fireside in addition to exchanges. The spring dance, Tara,', was given jointly with West Linden Hall. lst row: Hartman, A. M. Warren, Stephenson, Stockdale, Bellows, Conner, A. J. Warren, Hinlz. End row Meyer, Lindsay, Myers, Armstrong, Murray, Andrews, Wood. 3rd row: Wills, Gecst, Holst, Barker, Guerrero Landberg, Drenkhahn, Carmichael. 4111 row: Varnum, Rinehimer, Dobson, Branson, Dean, Howell, Bertholf 5th raw: Wiley, Noid, Strachan, Dutton, Schafer, Stitely, Lambi, Albertsen. 6th raw: Patterson, Davis, Ben- jegerdes, Dixon, Wallis, Shors, Stevens, Percy, Brooks. 346 'ir s , ,- Ai-H ,- -six .4 .L -....f....-xi'-3 ..,,Nqi-M ,U l K , 1 'FEQQQJ5 , THE GIRL ON DUTY at The East Linden desk Takes advantage of c lull to squeeze in a few moments of studying. lx! row: Birchmicr, Farris, Mann-ing, Dorr, I-Iaack, Troulner, Lane. 2nd rouu' Kahn, Hendry, Turner, White, ' ' Kruwell. 4th Miller' C. Johnson. ird row: Dzlmge, Van Duzer, Mucha, Wmslow Qpres.J, Collier, Tjelta, row: lgrimrosc, Waterhouse, Adkins, Wolf, L. Johnson, Foster. 5th raw: Scott, Beck, Anderson, Smith, Swart- out, McDowell, Koch. .Ji w Wu .W ,T .5 ' J. 7'U,29Qlff Y 'ww f 3:3 ' ' 313155, r au. 11-v 1 .,... 347 348 TWO COEDS play table tennis in their popular basement recreation room, shared by both East and West Linden. SNOWY JANUARY WEATHER finds Pai' Luiken. Sally Anthony and Cindy Richards enioying a toboggan ride down the slippery Union Hill. lT'S LAUNDRY TIME for Ann McDowell and Linda Johnson as they put damp clothes in one of three dryers in the Linden laundry room. '?l 'L . 'Q at X, 7 -- -v-v -'- --5-1 ---- --H - - - - -- -- -w-Q- -I - -- A ,-A,.,- ,4.g-..n,.--v- - - f1?,.,,.-.:- .:...,.,,.,,,.,.. Ist row: Sandy, Blanch, Colburn, Bockes, Dau Schmidt, Heater, Howson, S. A. Strong, Knutson, Ladd. 2nd row: S. S. Strong, Matthews, Girres, Lockhart, Buchanan Cscc.J, Cohee, liagcr, Johnson, Kyte, J. K. Sedgley, Pratt. 3rd row: Ellis, Manchester, Bruzek, Keim, Kruse, Ferneau, Gosch, King, Pechtl, Mootz. 4:11 row: Loeb, Calderwood, Pooley, jess, Cadwell, Lauman, J. R. Sedgley, Gerdes, Ossian. 5th row: Null, Martens, Elliott, Pinnell, Freet, Deitchler, Peterson, Green, Winebright, Nelson. Ist row: Nelson, Blasingame fv.p.j, Telaneus, Mrs. Pike frcsidence direclorl, Johnson, Harms, Mayer. End 1-ow: O'Brien, Simonsen, Tomlonovic, West, Wiley, Cushman, Goraczkowski, Johanson. 3rd row: P. Bell, Lettow, Knock, Emrich, Harper, Stadtmucllcr, Steffen. 4th row: Mauer, Miller. J. Bell, Daughton, Langford, Devens, Stoops, Carlson. 5th row: Scholtes, Polster, Sherman, Vtfester, Pettersen, Plcgge, Polster. 3- -41-vw 1 .. gigs? 1 vw xsl 'f 'U i wr on '57 ,- 'Z x.. 1:2 'f-'I3t 349 West Linden Southern Colonial decorations took partygoers back to the days of the Old South for West Lindenis spring formal, Tara A fish pond and decorated columns transformed the Linden Hall recreation room into a realistic southern setting. The dance was given jointly with East Linden Hall. Musical selections by the East Linden sextet and native African dances performed by Clara Inkumsah provided the evening's entertainment. West Linden women also enjoyed dance, dinner, picnic and ping- pong exchanges. For Veishea they constructed a float with the intriguing theme, Only Man on an Island. Honor came to the dorm when Jan Grau was selected as the top home economics WEST LINDEN WOMEN ' 'f 'th N ll W' fh- student of the year. As school got underway fall lin, a church youth w:zl'l:e:Nl4vho ewgs their quarter, West Linden women were hostesses guest during ReHgion'in'Ufe Week' for the Beacons tea and the tea for transfer Women. Homecoming found them cheering the team on to victory with their display, Defeat Descends upon de Pussf, Ist row: Nemaclxcck, Probert, Burggraaf, Wilson, Cutshall, Guernsey, Meals, Cuthbert. 2nd raw: Bergcson. Turner, Humke, Beck. Eager, Ciukowski, Roberson. 3rd row: Shawhan, Kirkpatrick, Ireland, Taylor, Suther- land, Geier. 4th row: Carnahan, Meek, Bohall, Smalley, Bowman, Heikens, Ballard. 5th row: Erie, Kocon, Biedermann, Cobb, Stoermer, Page, Malburg, Roslyn. A as . f H' , L! cr 4 I ia x, Q Q r 1 L- V V V ' 'W 4 In I , 4 S Q ' ' 0 l ix iiil 350 ,H , tg.. , .,. I ,ME if' mf: gi AT ,M , MW, .gt L, Ist row: Hartsell, Montgomery, D. L. jones, Watkins, Heckroth, Ingino, Cunningham, Trunkey, Fahlenkamp, Clemons. Zml row: Boll, Crock, Vislisel, Hoffman, Stevens, Johnson, Paisley, Cary, Braynard. 3rd row Snider, Fleenor, Bosselli, Ohlson, Goldsworthy, Smick, Creveling, Beatty, Fabian, Sutton. 4th row: Rodman Mullenger, Horan, Thoreson, Garvik, Kelly, Ryken, Montng, Kennedy. 5th row: Fogarty, Cruickshank, Stuber, D. M. Jones, Creswell, Bucknmnn, Marxer, Bormann, Siddall, Runsvold. Isl row: Howard, Curran, Schaefer, Pctcrs, Sprecher, Zaiger. Waller, Barry, Herman. 2nd Tam: Ingels. Mc cnlley, Stow, Wheeler, Mis. Vcudelboe fresidence directory, Fox Cscc.b, Saterbak, Nordman. 3111 row: Vetter, DeLay, Whisler Ctreas.J, Shclgrcn, Wright, Wcssel, Wicderrecht, Tesdell, Luttrell. 4th row Schultz Leonard, Andrews, Brunne, Faulkner, Nehlsen, Jachino, Riaski, Johnson, Ticknor. ith row: Miller, Schilf, ,Floy, Jen sen Qpres.J, Bultena, Martin, Smith Qv.p.J, Cox, Sundstrorn. U , ' ii 5 ,i W H ,xy Www 1i,,iwzb,r, --1-if ---l- -- w- --1--w.--1-wm1r.:.1inue.-wx-na-WH-,iw-.-,e -. wwf? ' , 5.5.5 -, i Q52 u ,wi Ei is , N - ,H H H i HSI umm nswmi- sn .E may aaa E x Q eq 2 m ' 9 w, W. if 35 sw? 1 SLI OAK HALL women gather around the piclno as Emma Lou Hol- lingsworth and Arlene Timmons entertain them with cl duet. Oak Hall Oak Hall women captured second place in the WRA division of the Veishea parade with their float, Introducing Candy's Islandf' Also spring quarter the women gave Majesty and Rosesf, a dinner-dance held at the Hotel Holst in Boone. Decorations included yellow roses and a gold crown on a black backdrop. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mr. Majesty. Oak Hall's fall calendar included a tea and informal parties. The tea was given to honor Mrs. Madge Stark, the new housemother. Mrs. Stark was also the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given by the women and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Oak Hall women and dates enjoyed a hayride, followed by refreshments and dancing in the Oak Hall recreation room. Another fall project for the women was their Homecoming display. It depicted a Yogi Bear comic strip with the caption Yogi Says, 'Yes In Didi Do, A Victory for ISU. , Ist raw: Sandberg, Nolan, Stevens, Louden, Ryan, McDonald, Guhl, Hurst, Dunn. 2nd row: Souhrnda, Siehl Eastberg, Beecher, Hansen, Mrs. Stark Qresidence directorj, Severson, Ekquist, Gebhardr., Sickles. 3rd row Mulleneaux, Muncy, Parks, Dakins, Crim, jirouch, Christenson, Taylor, Dockendorlf. 4th row: Johnson Henning Qpres.J, Elliott, von Ohlen, Hecker, Morse, Fans, Tanaka, Coltvet, Martin. Sth row: Morhauser Morel, Ludtke, Hirano, Nordstrom, Goodman, Smith, Amos, Dalbey, Kerr, Boot. 6th row: Butler Meierotto Muilenburg, Strahorn, Ross, Carlson, Birchmier, Birdsell, Cose, Ferris. al . l 1. 352 6 4 NT C b NI J Palmer N'lj21l'l21ll Winkelman, Asby. Hickey, lst row: Saruhett, Gering, Miller, McLzn'nan, l c at e, l . . , . , Nord. 2nd mw: Harty, Parrish, M. L. Palmer, Swanson, Brown, Parker, Eggleston, Fluger, Timmons, Dahl- meier. 3rd row: Herman, Mead, Martens, Kreis, Knapp, Egan, Poppinga, Houston, Center, Jones, Schroeder. 4111 row: Johannsen, Curtis, Franck, Strang, Van Stone, Kjos, Everts, Winter fsec.J, Vander Plocg, Borness ' ' ' ' D ' n, Hollingsworth, Bittikoffcr, Kent, Shaffer. 1v.p.J. :Ill row: Shnnck, Curry, Bohlender, Bair, enne Ixt row: Garner, Andersen, Mlhitsilt, DcSart, Grippcn, Deaver, Sampson, Yllilliams, Svvcrson. 21111 1'ow.' Bars- ncss, Christizmsen, Cuppolctli, Hinds, Meyer, Bolhnan, Bcplcr, Dutton. 5111 rmu: Schell, Roseland, Fridlcy, Gonldin, Pearson, Johnston, Freeman. 4th row: Terry, Benson, Fletcher, Anderson, YVeich, Martin. Fischer, ' ' ' - - ' B k Lochrke, McGuire, Beck, Mellon, Pyles Qtreaso, Tregoning. McClure. Jllz row. I-Lltfncr, Drtcscn, a er, ca gy - m V T: C? v R4 Viva' C' 77 3 Z 5 3 Al l lst row: Rasmussen, Slierod, Timmcrs, Nutting, Henry, Calvin, Max. 2nd raw: Raplus, Lamp, Finola, Tom- linson, Raynor, Shaulli 3rd row: McGregor, Hermann, Peterson, Cushman, Rosenthal, Saltou, Witter. -HI1 row: Davis, Parrott, liichhorn, Allen, Mclcher, jenncss Qseoj, Stewart, Bailey. 5111 row: Olcsen, Luett, Grun- schel, I-Iarvey, Cruthirds, Bergman, Morrison. GETTING INTO the festive Christmas spirit, ci Roberts Hall resident and her date wrop o Christmas gift for sufekeeping under the tree. 2' will. N .-.im 5 1'-v-,n 'gasp 222315 Jive f, Roberts Hall Social events have kept the women of Roberts Hall busy during the year. In the fall they had a beatnik party to get acquainted with the freshmen women. The identity of BMOC, housemother Mrs. Harry Ryan, was revealed at the end. They had a coffee hour at Homecoming and an open house for Parents Weekend. Throughout the year the women enjoyed a wide Variety of exchanges, such as golf, Watermelon busts, dancing, football and basketball games and working on the Veishea float. Other social occasions included a fireside in the recreation room, with dancing, cards and refreshments. The women also held a spring tea. This social whirl for Roberts Hall women is reiiected in their winning the Dames Daze trophy, based on dates per woman. But despite a busy social schedule, Roberts Hall Women Won the scholarship trophy for freshmen dorms. l l A. .. lst mzu: Huss, Truelitct, Breder. Greene, Comfort, Andrews, Maxwell, Dustin, Kearns, Ellis. 21111 row: Yusku, Fletcher, Nallziger, Woolis, C. Smith Qpres.J, Mrs. Ryan Qresidence directory, l'an'lis, Peterson, Gorgen. 5rd row: Norgnnrd, ,l. Potter, C. Potter, Hoskinson, Isvik, MeMillen, Roush, Weber, Walsh, Jensen. -H11 row: lrlotovee, Lemon, Rank, Schutt, jzunisou, Stoddard, Dodds, Steele, Ridley. 5111 row: Servoss, Sztbutkzt, Pollock, Johnson fv.p.j, Fredrirkson, Tritle, Fiuuigzut, Nelson, Ode, Lieder. lx! row: Mead, Bnrelny, Biglcr, Stow, O'Loughlin, Koski, Morris, Lunde. 21111 1'm11.' Burkett, Mincrt, Bush, Greene, X-Viechnmn, Murray. Crtrrigzm. 31-11 row: Hilgenbcrg, lben, Cnssill, Hutchinson, Annan, Lee, Shonk- wilcr, Johnston. 4111 mam' Stewart. Tzrunk, Hunsbergcr, Hardy, E. Smith, Herman, C-corlett, J. Smith, San- derson. 5111 row: Sixne, Conrad, Campbell, Hzlnuske, Hurst, Meyer, Hill, Scllwrtrzer. l .Q .iii 3 355 l l I ee ee i Welch Hall - ,es I lfl 5 The women of Welch Hall and their dates enjoyed dancing, decorating the Christmas tree, V . singing Christmas songs in Dorm Court and playing games at their annual Christmas party. Other social events included an Alum Tea, held in the fall for former residents of Welch Hall now living in other dorms or sororities. Mothers, Weekend was also held fall quarter. Mothers stayed in the dorm with their daughters and enjoyed an after-hours party and Serenade. The Welch Hall housemother, Mrs. Byrde McCanon C Mother Macy, had a tea every Thursday afternoon during fall quarter so she could become better acquainted with the Women. Spring quarter they held their annual Valentine Tea and open house. Rooms were decorated with a SEVERAL GIRLS who me in Welch HGH me Valentine theme. Welch Hall women mixed served hot tea and fancy cookies at Q Christ- fun With Study as tlley enjoyed many exchanges mas season party in the dorm. throughout the year, and in the spring were named second in scholarship in freshman dorms. Irt rozv: Crowtlicr, Cnnnznl, Dulllin. Evans, Carney. Dwight, Diamond, Coulter, lloulmzm. 27111 row: Bowman, Hawkins, Clover, Bjustrom, Erickson, Craig, Burrell, Brownlcc. 3rd row: Haag, Hansen, Frey, Bicrstedl, Pepper, Farmer, Buckley. 4111 row: Emmcrl, Broadbent, Datismzm Cprcsj, Frcrlericks, Benning, Cornell, Baldwin, Abrulxaimson. 5th row: Frccmzm, Blythe fll'CLlS.J, Brown, Englcn, Bechtel, Annck, Brown, Ilcatlicn, Clause. 'E T7 356 TJ 0:1 Ist row: Kaup, Mehulka, Muir, Johnson, Kueck, Miller, E. Hughes, Okuna, Myers, Nore. 2nd row: J Hughes, Lunt, Nichols, Mclntosh, Holcomb, Krahl, Magill, Huntress, Moeller. 3rd row: I-Iill, jansonius, McCormick, Mitchell, Howe, Livingston, Jones, Elwood, Horteck, Morley. 4111 rmu: Olson, Knudson. Moore, Rohwcddcr, Hilgencck, Page, Lischka, LaB:trrc, Jepson. 5llt raw: I-Iiltlebrzttttlt, Mtn-tin, Huser, Houghun Whitmore, Ncrvig, llI:tcQu:tker, Keri, lilecspic, Klutz. Isl? row: Tice, X'Vind, Radcliffe, Borg, Parker, Rictz. Bloom, Wilson, Rings, Botlgc. Zml row: Vermeulen Rippctoe, Rickcrt, Rzltzel, Pike, ZlIl1ll'lCl'lHfll'l, Poitcvin, lVnlsh, Stewart. 3rd rant: Shahztn, Peterson. Scott Irwin Russell Csccnj, Rogers fv.p.J, l'Vissbaum, Mfnggottcr, Steil, Stine. Aftlt 1'rm'.' Pntnztm, Tltotnns, Hobart Rykcti, Wittkopf, 'I'tn'ncr, Textrutn, Van Beck, Xviegztntl. ith rout: Spoke, Skinncr, Weutltcrford, Warningi Roycr, Smith, Ryan, Tiggcs, Pierson, Smith. Q1 357 Menls Residence Association The Menis Residence Association serves as the unifying force for the 2,200 men living in university housing. Its government can be divided into MRA Executive Council, the administrative branch, and Main Cabinet, the legislative branch. Executive Council has ten members, elected winter quarter by the men in the MRA. Each man Works in a specific area, and the council meets weekly to coordinate the individual activities. The president of the MRA presides over Executive Council. The internal vice-president is chairman of MRA Main MFA OFFSCERS Ron Bern' Merlin Spencehond Cabinet, and the external vice-president serves as Duck Aldrich get together to plan the business for The Hex' Executive Council meefing- representative to Cardinal Guild Senate and handles other administrative functions such as the MRA Veishea program. Three members, the social, intramural and activities chairmen, work with councils of the chairmen from the individual houses. Also on Executive Council are the secretary, treasurer, public relations chairman and a second Guild representative. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-In row: McDougal, Keller Urcaisj, Grcenlcy, Romer, Spencer Cprcsj. 2nd row: Reber, Bern Cv.p.p, Barry, Krucmpcl Csccj, Aldrich Cv.p.J. , - .. W ,K 2.1 358 MRA Cabinet The legislative work of the MRA is handled by Main Cabinet. The 40 houses of the MRA, located in Friley-Hughes, Helser and Westgate Halls, are represented in Main Cabinet by their vice-presidents. Presiding over the cabinet is the MRA internal vice-president. In its weekly meetings the men set policies and consider such matters as trafiic problems and suggestions to give the Department of Residence. Main Cabinet also determines the MRA budget I and appropriates money. The MRA spends nearly 817,000 annually. In addition to having its own government, the MRA has an honorary, the Order of Chessmen. Its function is to recognize outstanding men in the MRA. Membership of this service group includes not more than one per cent of the men living in residence halls. The MRA also sponsors three dances a year besides co-sponsoring the Sweethearts Balli' with the WRA and the Ward System. c uirt, rucmpe Qsccj, orcnsen, ayes, igxn, ern Asktn Cclnuj, Chcsnik, Luctt, VVilgenbuscl1, Graham, Hawk. IN THE WEEKLY meetings ofthe MRA Cabinet, suggestions are often made which are later related to the Department of Residence. Ixt row: Smith, Eicle, Glenn, Thompson, Endrcs, Mattcs, Drcfkc, Benson, Blair, Burgess. 21111 row: Hoffineicr, M G ' ' K l . S H S' l' B , . ', Thatclicr. 3111 rom: Bnlmn, Barker, Aldrich .iff -- if . g, .. . ' . ,ii iw., ...C M , as . we :Q .Ei ..... M VX ,M ,3,,,, i Mig HQ: it Mme . M A B r ,Hilltg5f?' , as H i. - .s 359 360 Head Residents f I! Hducl Rtlfltl . X Qi MRA head residents perform a wide array of ,ff n l duties. The head residents, one for each of the l ee :ml 1 s r Q1 40 houses, are chosen on the basis of reference UZ' p izcuy ' A I J ' 1 Els l letters, formal interviews and psychological tests. Their duties include serving as counselors, as information sources and as disciplinarians. They are the administrative links between the Department of Residence and the houses. The program in its present form began about seven years ago. IN THE FRILEY office, several head residents search the files for a misplaced paper. POINTING TO their pictures on the bulletin board, head residents kid about how the-y've changed since high school graduation. lst row: Cochran, Grccnlield, I-Iorak, Philipp, Cramer, Williams, Kristianson, Wong. 2nd row: Baker, Schmidt, Erps, Nelson, Formanck, Shimon, Bailey. 3rd row: Long, Sedlacek, Stein, Jury, Kopecky, Clubine, Kcrscy, ' ' ' Pet n Wa es Green Carr Elhin ton. 5111 raw: Fear. 4th row. Amosson, Atwater, Iredrickson, erse , Broady, g , , , g Popa, Nacve, Merriam, Putnam, lvalker, Verdoorn, Pierson, Lewiston. H --'-- A sa 9 W KMRI Radio Station KMRI broadcasts from studios in Friley Hall. The station, which can be received in all the halls, offers music and a daily news broadcast. It also covers such special events as the MRA and all-college nominating conventions. The hours of broadcasting vary from quarter to quarter. It gears its music selections to the time of presentation. During the best study gli .E hours of the evening, quite, mood music, called 3 study hallv by staff members, is played. Records to ' be played are chosen from the KMRI record library, composed of about 700 albums and 3,500 45 r.p.m. records. The station is managed by an eight-member board of control, which includes the chief engineer, managers and program and music directors. TWO KMRI WORKERS take care of the tech- nical problems while announcer AI Buch looks over his script for the broadcast. STAFF MEMBERS at KMRI sit back and take it easy for a few min- utes while a record takes over and does the work for them. - 361 362 Presidentis Forum A new facet of the MRA governing program is the presidents, forum. It began regular meetings fall quarter. At these weekly meetings, the 40 house presidents discuss house problems and programs. The forum often includes a talk by a member of Executive Council or someone familiar with a particular project. THE NEW MRA president, Leroy Greenley, takes ci hand ot conducting one of the dis- cussion forums of house presidents. DISCUSSING THE IDEAS brought up at one of their meetings are these presidents of several different houses in the MRA. MERLIN SPENCER, 1959 MRA president, directs discussion ot CI house president's meeting . Reflector Men in the residence halls learn what is happening throughout the MRA by reading the Reflector, a weekly newspaper published by the MRA. It is designed to keep them informed and ' entertained and to present editorial opinion. Complete responsibility for the publication rests upon the editor, selected by application and interview. Approximately 1,300 copies of the paper are printed. One is distributed to each room, and other residences and administrative officials also receive copies. It is printed by the MRA Printing Service on a multigraph. A recent typographic change is the appearance of the flag of the newspaper. On a dark background at the top of the page is the heading MRA Reflector. The Reflector's budget of about 31,800 is met by dues. MEMBERS OF the MRA Library Board are re- sponsible for keeping the library in good working order for all the men of the MRA. THE REFLECTOR goes into the last stage of production before it's ready for distribution. my A 1, MRA Library Receiving the personal library of Dr. Charles Friley during the summer raised the size of the MRA Library to about 2,500 volumes. Dr. Friley's collection contained about 1,550 volumes, some dating back to the 1790's. The books in the library are valued at between 37,000 and S10,000, and they range from light iiction to technical volumes. Most often checked out are the more serious-minded novels. The library was started about 1950 with books donated by faculty and students. It was moved into its present quarters in Stange House in 1957. A recent change in the library has been its cataloguing system. During the past year the Dewey decimal system has been installed. In addition to 2,500 books, the library also subscribes to 23 magazines. 363 OFFICERS OF the MRA Weightlifting Club are Fred Hitzhusen, president, Max Norton, Terry Nelson and Rex Lin. Weightlifters The men in MRA Weightlifters Club took five 364 first places and several second places in meet competition at Sioux City during the year. About 250 men belong to the club, which has as its purposes body building and weight lifting. Weight lifting consists of putting as much Weight as possible above the head, Whereas body building involves a repetition with light Weights. The club has a room in the basement of Friley Hall with over 81,000 worth of equipment, including a new set of Olympic Weights. Purchase of more equipment is planned. MRA WEIGHTLIFTERS display some of the action that they show in competitive meets. lst row: Lyn, Sykes, Liu. 2nd row: Fredregill, Moncuso, Hollingsworth, Highley. Camera Club MRA Camera Club teaches members more about photography and provides the facilities for them to practice their hobby. Members learn more about both the technical and creative aspects of photography through movies andspeakers at club meetings. A fully equipped darkroom is located in the basement of Friley Hall for members' use. Members may also check out lights and backdrops. At least once a year the club sponsors a model shot in the Friley Hall television room. Members thus have an opportunity to work with live models. DISCUSSING SOME of their own techniques of printing are these Camera Club members. A MEMBER of the Camera Club examines a print to see if it has been exposed correctly. GETTING READY for an evening's work in the photography lab, a Camera Club mem- br checks to see if he has enough supplies. 365 366 TAKING HIS TURN at speaking before the Toastmaster members is Rolf Frankfurter. Toastmasters Club Improvement of their ability in the art of public speaking is the aim of the members of Toastmasters Club. An important feature of their programs is the speeches presented by members at the club's weekly meetings. Toastmasters Club is joined with the MRA government through the activities chairman. Ist row: Howard, Barry, Schmidt, Hummel. 2nd raw: Hudson, Peters, Ahart, Wagner, Eliztsen. 3rd row: Bern, Smith, Merriam, Lage, Dittmer. AFTER ONE OF the weekly meetings of Toast- masters Club, members discuss the weak and strong points of that evening's speaker. Egfr gifttiiixx Resident Advisers Four resident advisers work with the 2,200 men in the residence halls. The resident advisers are responsible for the supervision and operation of the unit desks in each of the halls. They also serve as advisers to various MRA organizations such as the Social Council, Scholarship Council, and the Library Board, give advice on social etiquette and do personal counseling. MRS. KATHRYN THUL, resident adviser of South Friley Hall, treats some of the boys in her dorm to a hot cup of coiiee. IN HER ROOM in Helser Hall, Mrs. Cecil Mar- tin shows one of the men her handiwork. GATHERING for an afternoon's visit are resident advisers, Mrs. Marie Gesler, Mrs. Cecil Martin, Mrs. Kathryn Thul and Mrs. Mary Baker. 367 Bennett House A watermelon-bust with Roberts Hall was a Freshman Days activity for the new fellows at Bennett House. The freshmen had an opportunity to get acquanted with the upperclassmen at a combination softball game and watermelon-bust on September 12. The men also had an exchange with Welch Hall for the football game with Missouri. On Halloween, Bennett House men had a hayride. Following the hayride the men and their dates enjoyed a dance in the Friley television room, which was decorated like a harvest scene. The Bennett House party was THE MEN of Bennett House, dressed clppropri- given in April at the Nevada Country ctely, seem to be on a cleaning spree. It was entitled Harold,s Clubf' and decorations carried out the gambling-casino theme. Music was provided by Don Campbell's Band. Two weeks later the men had their annual spring picnic, held at Sopheris Mill. Besides social events, Bennett House men participated in intramurals. Their team got as far as the first game of the semiiinals in class C softball competition. Ist raw: Gingcrich, Lacey, Stanford, Strzinsky, Fong, Kinsey, Vernon. 21111 wmv: Forester, Tam, Mail-ct, Peter- son, Randolph, Berg, Slnvnheim Qscc.-trcus.i, jones. 3111 'l'01I': Legg, McMillan, Bunce, Mitchell, Cranston. YVilson, Young. 4th row: Putnam Chead residenth, Knulh, Bcngslon, liggert, Kintigh, McCormick Cv.p.J, Boyken, Miller. 5111 row: Swanson Qpresj, Franklin, Laich, Bromun, Cox, Huling, Troff. 368 Beyer House The beatnik fad was reflected in the Beyer House Homecoming display, captioned Cy Says You're Beat? The display pictured a beatnik Kansas University cat. The men also worked together building their Veishea float, Island in the Heavensj, which turned out to be the largest float entered in the parade. Beyer House men enjoyed two picnic exchanges spring quarter. During Dames Daze they had an exchange with East Linden Hall. Fall quarter the men donned unusual costumes for a Halloween party with student nurses at Lutheran Hospital in Des Moines. A stag event on the Beyer House social calendar was a pheasant hunt. After A FRIENDLY DINNERTABLE CHAT with the 1 g housmother is cz pleasant relief from the pres- bagging 12 b1I'dS, the H1611 pI'6pal'Gd afld 21126 sures of studying for the men of Beyer House. a pheasant dinner at the 4-H Lodge near Boone. Also fall quarter the men heard Dr. Robert Jones, assistant director of student affairs, speak at their house dinner. In intramurals, Beyer House placed first in track spring quarter. Ist raw: Wilbcrn, Knoop, lilnklchnst, Dntcllcr, McDevitt. Peoples, Fnncli, BllYlTIClSlCl', German, Sharllc. Qnrl raw: Hollenbech, Anton, I-Iolilian Cv.p.j, Wubbcn, Miller, McDougal, McGulfin, Pulse, Hain, Roscngrecn. 3111 raw: Sluuffcr, Shoup, Ahlrichs, Hornbachcr, Brich, Willman, Harbron, Overman, Fritz, Stephenson, Bona, Poggenphol, Ryan. HI: row: Sheppard, Hopkins, Vcrdoorn fhcad rcsidcntj, Condra, Klein, Rusch, Peterson, Becker, Nelson, Fairchild. 5111 raw: Erickson ftreaaj, Oakland, Olsen, Wallin, Buck, Miller, Witlenburg, Lcny. 6th row: Morgan, Sanders, Evans, Tharnish Qpx'cS.J, Haaycr, Kain, Russell. ...K 369 BANJOS, an accordion and o harmonica are put fo frequent spare time use by these mu- sical members of Caine House. Caine House Caine House men won the MRA traveling scholarship trophy for having the highest scholarship in the MRA spring quarter. They also had the highest scholarship the preceding Winter quarter. Another first for Caine House was its acquisition of a shuffle pool and a juke box, making it the first house in the MRA to have such equipment. It was used in the Caine House booth in the B1ast,' winter quarter. Also keeping the men of Caine House busy were various social events. Pine Lake was the site of their spring picnic. After a steak fry and boating, dancing in the lodge completed the occasion. During fall quarter, Caine House men and their dates enjoyed a hayride. Before the hayride they had a campfire dinner at the Circle S Ranch. Exchanges and a house dinner during Religion-in-Life Week filled out the social calendar. In spring quarter intramurals, the Caine House team was runner-up in volleyball. lxt row: Rippergcr. See, Pickett, Donaldson, Beeboul, Elerick, johnson, Becicka, Coering. 21111 row: Graham johnson, Ludwig, Brideson, Fullerton, Reynolds, Eidc, Qv.p.J, NVilcox. 3rd row: Marqnarrlt, Dvorsky, McFar land, McGovern, McDonald, Ruedy, Stoneking, Allie, Clark. 4llz row: Starks, Richmond, Dillman, Blucmle Nordgren, Burchers, Schlachtenhnufen, Tillotson, Scheidenhehu, Vrcdcnburgh. 5th row: Meyers, Stone, Sch midt, Perry, Behm, Frcdrickson fhcad residentj, Cherry Qpresj, Holst, Smith. ll : L l- l V j tl ll 1 1 1 ' l t Q .ply tra 370 Zn! Cessna House The Catis in the Bag was the caption of the Cessna House Homecoming display. It showed Cy as a large Iowa State football player and the Kansas State Wildcat with his head in a bag. Earlier during Freshman Days, Cessna House members helped their freshmen to become oriented to Iowa State. One such event was a hot dog roast at Brookside Park. After eating, the men played basketball, volleyball and football. On another day the men participated in an intra-house softball game. Freshmen were introduced to Iowa State pizza at a gathering in the house lounge. In addition to these freshman events, the entire house enjoyed various social functions. Early in spring quarter Cessna House men sponsored 'iHernando's I-Iideawayj' a semi-formal dance. Candles in tallow-covered bottles and an unusual entrance turned the Roberts Hall recreation room into a cave. Cessna men and their dates danced to the music of Rich Remeris band. Ist raw: Holcomb, Dec, Hoover, Fleming, Burt, Walker Qprc-5.7, Clark. 2nd you klebe Long Brclvl Omuz mg, Dischcr, Smith, l-Icmbry. 3rd rom: Rhodes, Robinson, Peterson, lvoorls Bell Dickinson Amosson -I lx row: Shapella, Andrews, johnson, McFadden, Bngni, Neal, Johnson, Bechtelheimer :th mt Ritkert Loyd Bailey, Meyer, Bechtel, Long Chead residentj, Genova, Anderson. I '- 1 Mar- I' ll? ' hamberlain House Reno Night in Iowa was the theme for Reno Range, a dance sponsored spring quarter by the men of Chamberlain House. Cards, dice and checkered tablecloths gave the atmosphere 'f of a night club in Reno. Entertainment for the dance, which was held at the Ames American Legion Hall, was provided by The Esquires. Partygoers danced to the music of a combo. Additional social events during the year included miniature golf, dinner and picnic exchanges. The men of Chamberlain House were quite active in intramural competition. They entered teams in bowling, softball, volleyball, PUTTING THEN? KNOWLEDGE 10 Pfdcfifrgl Use, these Chamberlain men are Gnempfmg to football, basketball and track. Individuals COUSHUCY their Own hi-5 Sef- represented the house in other sports. Chamberlain House members were also active during Veishea. Several of the men participated in the Veishea canoe races, and other house members erected a sign welcoming guests to Veishea. Isl raw: Campbell, Wisbey, Landwehr, Schnack Qtreas.J, Crouse, Loynachan, Hyde, Smalley, Bose, Hartnell. 2nd row: Heuton, Petersons, Friday, Bernstein, DeLong, M. McDonald, Engle, Schoeppner, Scigliand, Slater. Jrd row: Ducommun, Anderson, Peterson, Bclz, Buechele, Stamp, Mills, Miranda, Lehnerlz fhead residentb, Chatneld. 4th TOZLVJ Barnes, johnson, Ives, Humbaugh, Needham, Celsi, Gray, T. McDonald, Liosener, Burleson Qprcs.J, Dougherty. 5th row: Poncius, Francisco, Williamson, Menke, Petersen, Antoine, Elsberry, White, Beers, Sievers. l 372 lt as W Converse House An annual steak fry is one of the many activities of Converse House members. This year the steak fry was held at the Ledges State Park. Later in the year, Converse House members and their dates turned beatnik for an evening at the winter quarter party held in the Helser conference room. Jack Hoffman, drummer, and Ed Meehan, guitar player, provided entertainment during intermission. The importance of high scholarship Was emphasized to Converse House members this year. The house ranked ninth in scholarship in the MRA and fifth WHEN THE PROBLEM is too hard to solve alone, this Converse House member finds two willing tutors close ot hand. according to the MRA activities point system. The men of Converse House were active in intramurals this year, especially softball, where their team advanced to the quarterfinals in the class A bracket. The house ranked 12th in total points in the MRA intramurals ratings. lst raw: Black, Berenyi, Wcnck, Sorenson, Cnllan, Isaacson, Bnuswcll, Newport. Cook, Enclrcs Cv.p.j. 21111 row: Van Pclr, Shccls, Brush, Kimmell, Eischen, Schmidt, Shepard Qscc.Atrcas.J, Ryan, Lcmcsh, Sentman. 3rd row: Gclhzmr, Gohlmznm, Lyford, Dusnnck, Wismnztn, Burris, Borthwick, Haddock, Crawford. 4th mw: Christian, Madsen, Krug, Baclnnznm, Kading, Fisher, Rcinhnrt, Yager, Ehrsznn, DeBoom. 5111 rom: Bossard, Clayton, Platte, Schicl, Barth, Hcthcrshaw Cprcsj, Tiszn, Ruegnitz, Shimon fhead residcntj. 6th row: Hoff- man, Bremer, Witte, Proto, Smith, Router, Johnston, Wilson, Holst. 373 wg ft l I l.st row: Kluth, McGuire, Strohmeyer, Vanderl-Iamm, Cushing. 2nd raw: Olson, Ackerman, Crabb, Yvake- held, Ikenberry, Nagel, Basart, Thompson, Hillicr, Drefke, Vtfitlierell. 3rd row: Lemley, Jorgensen, VVaters, Pals, Plattcler, Watson, Jensen, Rypkcma, D. Nelson, Long. 411: row: Atwater Chead residcntj, Harrington, Feld, R. Nelson Qprcsq, Strong, Peterson, 17. johnson, Schrick, D. johnson, E. johnson, Hitzhuscn. illz row: Larson, Hinehliff, C. Fleming, Ebbers. Klucvcr, Fitzpatrick, Faust, Pclre, J. johnson, Fee. 6111 row: Dykstra, Hill, Fox, Sclieicler, Kullel, Gray, Muyskens, R. Fleming, Reisingcr, Houge, Bristle. Dodds House Veishea's rainy weather was in marked contrast THESE MEMBERS of Dodds House seem to and fun even in their house meetings which are to the Dodds House float, entitled Isle of the held every Monday night' Desertf' lt depicted a scene from Arabia, complete with a striped tent, two gray camels and palm trees. On it rode a Dodds House resident, garbed like a sheik and surrounded by a bathing- beauty harem. Later in the spring, members of Dodds House gathered at the Ledges for a steak fry. At the annual stag event the men enjoyed softball and football. After picnic weather had past, the men held an impromptu sledding party at the Ames Country Club. Dodds House men also participated in competitive sports. House spirit was heightened when the Dodds House team walked away with first place in the class A bowling tournament in the fall. By the close of the quarter the house ranked third in activity points. An unusual winter quarter project for the men was a house auction. Unclaimed items from the storage closet were sold to raise money for the house party. lst row: Fritz, Laltan, Gray, Bishop, Scidcl, Smith, Corlis, Pecha, Little, Butterfield. 2nd row: Ricks, Rem- ctch, Prince, Fiedler, Hewitt, C. Anderson, Carstensen CLreas.J, Linder, G. Anderson. 3111 raw: Ubbeu, Morgan, Ahlbrcclu, johnson, Card, Bzulwin, Watson, Clement Cv.p.7, Fredericks, Hanselmaun. 4111 row: Guenther, Cline, Papacck, Gocring, Harslia, Sindl, Schwartz, Moldon, Taube. Sth row: Angovc, Green, lickley, Xvczxr Qprcs.J, Popu Qhcnd residcnlj, Taylor, Allen, McCoy, McDonough, McGrcw. Fairchild House Fairchild House men won the MRA intramural lfr:?rl:l1llgTl!lc?:EIseBl'?rE2!KrfiTaplggggs llrlegefenwellwizf trophy for the most points per man by finishing Utes of musical improvising' strong in all events during spring quarter. They placed second in table tennis and third in softball and tennis. They continued their success in the fall by capturing the class B bowling championship, placing first in table tennis doubles and rating second in class E bowling. Turning from intramurals to social events, Fairchild House men enjoyed a variety of exchanges besides their annual winter party. Exchanges included such activities as football games, dancing, bowling, a hayride and miniature golf. At their fall house dinner, the men heard Dr. Gail McClure from the college hospital discuss college students and their general health. During spring quarter the men built a Veishea float called Isle of Capri. An Italian-style balcony with tables and chairs, a fountain spurting water and a live tree set the scene. 75 Franklin House During spring quarter, Franklin House men enjoyed a steak fry at the Ledges State Park. The event proved to be so enjoyable that a repeat performance was called for after school started fall quarter. At the beginning of fall quarter new members were welcomed to the house with a picnic held in Friley Court. The event was sponsored jointly with Caine House members. Franklin House men enjoyed several exchanges during the year, including dancing, bowling, playing pool and table tennis and active in intramurals, they entered many WITH HNALWEEK GPPf00Cl1l'19g 'fhese men of events and won both the singles and doubles Franklin House make a combined effort at some losfmlrwfe studying- tournaments in table tennis. In addition to emphasis upon intramurals and social activities, Franklin House men stressed scholarship. Six of its members qualified for Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's scholarship honorary. ls! mtv: G0lll'l'. Hills. Coppock, Schafer, D. Hendricks fpres.J, Pctcrmcicr, Bellamy, Scliield, 2nd row: M I-I d ' lv C 'b W H ' F't ld 'li tn Nid cr Bl lt S nd rs. 3rd row. Pfclfer, en r1c's, ry erg, agncr, elm, izgcra , A oro , y egg , auve , a e ' Guldcnplennig, Dufoc, Gound, Hagge, Jones, Stipp, Olson. 4th row: Atkinson, Peterson, Robyt, Adamson Rarth, Hayes Qv.p.J, Greiner, Nicklas, Fear Chead residentj. itll row: Miles, VandeGarde, Damm, Fzlwvcr Frye, Jirak Csec.j, Garner, Bowen, Faubel, Swanjord. l L n two picnics held at the Ledges. The men were also Godfrey House Heading Godfrey House's social calendar was a semi-formal dance with the theme Showboat. The dance was held during winter quarter. The men also enjoyed a variety of exchanges including dinner, miniature golf and dancing. In the spring, the house held its annual picnic for graduating seniors. A watermelon bust was held fall quarter to welcome new members of Godfrey House. Phil Delaven, Iowa State track coach and former resident of Godfrey House, spoke at the house dinner fall quarter. It was held in a party room of Friley dining hall. In intramurals, Godfrey House ranked second in total points in the MRA program. The house THE MEN of Godfrey House and mm Q dinner captured the class B volleyball championship, ggglfyaiiiyigegegieiglilnxz Igexlgisdp on news won fourth place in the outdoor track meet and third place in softball. Godfrey members also include the MRA representative to Cardinal Guild, the MRA president and the national Tomahawk president. Ist row: McCollum, Pcrrill, Brzimll, Babbc, Crauncr, Mzitsuo, Hanson, Jorgensen, Greenlcy, Chase. 2nfl row: Rossum, Smith, Slrulhers, Hucl, Bleich, l-lairdenbrook, A. Davis. Clcair, Reisctter. 3rd row: R. A. Christensen, Kruempcl, Armzmtrout, Bern, L. Davis, Engclby, Brush, Epping. 4th row: D. G. Willms, Col- lins, Parrish, Siglin Cv.p.J, R. P. Christensen fpres.J, Kilpatrick, Schreiber, Hosch, D. L. Willms. 5th row: Merriam, Senbcrg, Shelton Csec.-lrc:1s.j, Aul, Scliumnclicr, Luhbcn, Hclfcrt, Schwyhzirt, Bane, Ford. 377 Harriman House Incoming freshmen were welcomed to Harriman House with a hot dog roast at Brookside Park during Freshman Days. Besides enjoying the usual picnic fare, the men played softball and football. Always a favorite item on the Harriman House social calendar is exchanges. This year the men had a dinner exchange with Linden Hall and a dance exchange with Drake town girls. The arrival of snowy weather at the beginning of spring quarter set the scene for a toboggan exchange with Oak Hall at the Ames Country Club. In intramurals, Harriman men enthusiastically supported teams in many events. Their softball team qualified for class A competition, and the house was also represented in basketball, table tennis, pool, bowling and volleyball. In addition to participating in these activities, Harriman House men concentrated on studies. Fall quarter scholastic rankings showed Harriman to be the sixth highest house in the MRA. lil row Hynes I'.mner Huslcvynskyi, johnson, Davis, Melsa, Halascy. 2nd row: Pcllcti, Hoy, McCann, Xlzrlk ,hckson Towne md raw: Hnmmar, Kleiss, Sweeney Qsec.-treas.J, MacAlpine, Meritr, Pilcher, Stein- brcch 4th row Longval Hink Graves. Lewis, Burroughs, Sterba, Vert, Murakami. 5Ilz row: Luse, Young, llcmsell Qpresj Seguin Bonnes Fuhrman, Ethington Qhezid residentj. Kimball House Hollywood-and-Vine street signs and gold and silver stars set the scene for the Kimball House spring party, entitled Hollywood Premiere. Mrs. Mary Baker, residence director, was chosen Kimball House Sweetheart and received a trophy from the men. During intermission partygoers were entertained by Phil Swender, who played several piano selections. To raise money for the party, which was held at the Ames Country Club, the men held a car wash in downtown Ames. On their fall social calendar was an informal dance in the Helser conference room. During winter quarter, they enjoyed a semi-formal dance called 6'Casino. The Friley television room was decorated like gambling tables and a bar. Kimball House men were also active in intramurals, capturing the mffjhglregidngofftlfitffflgfgggiuof Whats on THE FACIAL EXPRESSIONS of these Kimball class B bowling championship spring quarter. Ist row: johnson, E. Fisher, llialsunimo, Moran, Ahplannlp, Mcliimlny, Handy, P. Fisher, Harvey, McGlynn, Knapp, Wcidcl. 2111! row: Nelson. Zngars, Nllll, Hclgnson, Baldwin, Sable, Frantz, ll'IcLzxughlin Qhead resi- tlentj, Hobbs, Mosier, Denny. 3rri rom: Sccly, Kuepcr, Hamos, St. john, Puck, Schilling, Anderson, Bina Rector, Leech, Aamoth. Sanger. -H11 7'Ulll.' Lehman Qprcsj, Norcm, Darling, Sawin, Laures, Smith, Vander Lin- dcn, Donohoc, Vignzlroli, Olsson. F0lllCll. 5th row: Beck, Manning, Zylstrzi, Vzlnderlaan, Luzum, Hammit, Allen Cv.p.J, Appcll, Dixon, Lcclvinn, Crnvcn. 1 379 Knapp House ISU Wonlt Be Knappingv was the theme for the Knapp House Homecoming display fall quarter. Men in the house also Worked together spring quarter to construct their entry in the Veishea parade. Entitled Kon-Tiki, the float was X K one of the few not harmed by the continuous rain. Instead, the weather helped by providing an appropriate setting. Knapp House men participated in exchanges and firesides during the year. An exchange with East Linden Hall women featured miniature golf for entertainment. The men also enjoyed a fireside with the Des Moinettes. Another evening was spent bowling and playing pool with Women from Roberts Hall. In addition to these activities, the men of Knapp House Were also DENNY BREEN shows off his proficiency Q, enthusiastic participants in the intramural fiofglfrysfeoekir5m?foEfE:Se.BUCk Hendemn program. They had teams in volleyball, softball, football, bowling and other sports. Honoraries represented in the house included Pi Tau Sigma and Order of the Chessmen. Ist mm: Overton, Stone, Brown, Larsen, Fenimore, Matthews, Miller, Schlaefcr, Cummings, Mullin, Hart, Iiznns. 2nd row: Goman, Zitzlesperger, Fulton, Berry, Benson Qv.p.J, Gauch, Lyman, Saupe Csec.-treas.D, Mickelson, Wight, McGohan. irrl ww: Nollen, Snitker, Grenfeld, Bernatz, Meyer, McCarthy, Eslinger, Brown. Bollin, Bakke, Steifenson, Moore. 4th row: Breen, Henderson, Iiams, Cherry, Barquist, McDonah, Howell fpres.J, Spry, I-Iotze, Bell, Welp. 5th row: Naere Chead residenltj, Bilyeu, Woodford, Evers, Bechtel, Esslinger, Morris, Fernandez, Bleitz, johnson. 380 - --5 N . lf' TOM KUNEY AND KEITH THOMAS, Lange House residents, leave their books to try out their musical abilities as a duet. Lange House Lange House men were active in intramurals this year, winning first place in MRA bowling, second place in baseball in their class and the championship in class C football. A new trophy case in the den houses these awards. The case was presented to the house by the 1959 seniors. Also added to the house den recently are a plaque and a picture of Paulus Lange, for Whom the house was named. Mrs. Lange, his widow, was honored at a house dinner fall quarter She presented a program on etiquette. Another activity for Lange men was the construction of the house entry in the Veishea parade. The float was entitled Japan - Exotic Island. During Freshman Days the men enjoyed a 'cvvatermelon bust exchange with Roberts and Welch Halls at the Ledges. Softball and volleyball games provided for a busy afternoon. Just before Christmas, Lang House men and their dates attended an informal party in the Hughes recreation room. Ist row: Kicsey, Hupton, Boyer, Ii. YVheclcr, Mulbargcr, Gill Cscc.-trcns.D, jones Qprcs.J, Murphy, Sykes. 2nd row: McMilIen, Collie, Stucker, Engstrom, Homme, Hollingsworth, Horn. Blair Qv.p.j. 5rd row: Roach, Kuney, Cox, Heston, Thomas, Gerald Walker, May, Ahart, Gary Walker. 4th row: Merriam, Aldrich, Balmer, Bennett, Sanson, H. Anderson, R. Anderson, Iverson. 5th row: W. Anderson, Hunting, Recd, Karstens, Buchler, Ehlert, Lendcrls, R. WVhcelv:r, Korschgen. 381 Ist rom: Cox, Scdlacck Qhead rcsidentl, Furushima. End row: Faust, Lamfcis, Hardie, Hodson, Johnston, Par- rish, Work, Abrahamson, Whiting, Burroughs Ctreasj. 3rd ww: Smith Cv.p.J, Backens, Cook, Triplett, Aspin- wnll, Carlson, Ashmore, Vander Berg, Lawton. 4th row: Ashley, Leahy, Baker, Smalley, Ridout, Hughes Cpres.b, Nolin, Maxwell, Webb, Tranifer. 5th row: Carlson, Becker, Bartelt, Loper, Norton, Greenfield, Cunningham, Werner, Norman, Mfoostcr, O'Connell. 6th row: Bcacll, Prcndergast, Woodson, Sundernian, lVhile, Laurens, Van Rockel, Larson, Kragh Qscuj, Bartenhagcn. , YW, 43+ Lincoln House PROUD OF THE HONORS their members have won, the men of Lincoln House ore always ShoWboat', was the theme of the Lincoln House wining to display their trophies' Winter party, given at the Moose Lodge in Ames. Partygoers enjoyed dancing to the music of the Lincoln House combo. The semi-formal dance was given jointly with Godfrey House. E, Also among the Lincoln House events were picnic, dance and pool exchanges with Women's dorms. Lincoln House was also active in intramurals. It competed in football, volleyball, basketball and bowling, capturing iirst place in its class in volleyball. Veishea found the men occupied with plans for their open house, for which they received the first-place display award. Another accomplishment of the year was the completion of a much-needed trophy case to display awards. An individual honor came to the house When LeRoy Smith received the Max Cornish Award for the outstanding house president in the MRA. 382 Ist row: Fox. Schroth, Callloon, Hoffman, Willis, Fernzild, Okada, Ouverson. 2nd row: johnson, Dooley, Elson, Kay, Kvzlsny, Brooks, Crilly, Drcfkc. 3rd row: Green Cheud residentj, Darby, Vaughan, Brulscllc, Novak, Lai, Monlz. 4111 row: Sullivan, Delilicck, Dwincll, Burkards, Pfeiffer, Myers Qscc.-trcasij, Luelt Qv.p.j, Chebuhal' tpx'cs.J . THOSE ROTC shoes must shine, and these Lindstrom House men seem to be well versed on how fo meet the requirement. Lindstrom House Lindstrom House is the smallest house in Friley Hall and the second smallest house in the MRA. Since the house was composed mainly of freshmen and transfer students, an orientation was held by the house for its new members in the fall. Soon after the beginning of school, the men participated in Homecoming activities. They constructed a house display entitled Pogo Going To Veisheaf' An open house was held for parents, friends and past residents of Lindstrom House. Just before Homecoming the men enjoyed a work exchange with Freeman Hall at which they helped the women with their Homecoming display. Another exchange was held with student nurses at Broadlawns Hospital in Des Moines. Approximately 40 men attended the exchange, which was held in the Broadlawns recreation room. The men of Lindstrom House participated in most intramural events and captured two league bowling championships. 383 Wifi' vi Y gi. , Meeker House In honor of a past president of Meeker House, Max Cornish, the MRA set up a S100 award to be presented annually to the outstanding house president. Cornish was president of Meeker House when he died in the summer of 1958. Winning the intramural trophy for the most points of any MRA house was an honor earned by the men last spring. The bowling team, which finished second in A league, and the softball team, which Won second place in A league, acquired most of the points. This trophy was placed along SEVERAL men of Meeker House and that an with their others in a new trophy case, given old-fashioned iam session can be :he perfect in honor of Max Cornish, which was recently study break entertainment. installed in the house den. An informal dance given spring quarter was a social highlight for Meeker House men. Pine Lake in Eldora was the site of the dance, which was held in May. Couples spent the afternoon golfing, boating and swimming. A steak fry was then held in the lodge, and dancing completed the perfect day. Ist row: Benning, Mortimer, Dunuhoo, Beermann, Mzirchik, W. Quinn, Fuller, VVison, G. Hansen, G. Camp- bell, Harbour, Hanson. 2nd raw: Vielturf, Bugenhngen, Egleston, Mclnroy, Dunn, Raim, Spangler, J. Camps hell, Hullman Qpres.J, Christensen, Smith qsec.-treas.J. 3rd row: D. Quinn, Stclly, Peterson. Roberts. Boett' cher, Yori, Amunson, Grove, Klehm, Mentzer, Clark, Ellis. 4th row: Asmus, Birk, Hicks, Behrens, Morten- sen, D. Hansen, Hart, Killeen, Ver Meer, Luce, Iirps. 5th row: Kaiser, Greenlee, Barker Qv.p.J, Benz, Schel- lenberg, Busch, Schcnke, Schneider, Heng, Eckstein. l 84 Niles House Life-sized cardboard figures of dealers and change girls decorated the Indian Creek Country Club for the Niles House spring party. The theme of the dance, held in Nevada, was HaIold's Clubj' based on a club of that name in Reno, Nevada. Dice, crap tables and comical signs added to the night club atmosphere. Bill Campbell and his orchestra provided music for the dance, which was given with Bennett House. In intramural competition, Niles House placed iifth during spring quarter. The men took both the volleyball and golf championships and placed high in class A bowling. Niles House was the scene of much activity at Homecoming as AT LEAST one member of Niles House seems the men were hard at Work on their display. fo have reason 10 get revenge On fhe piano, It showed a billiard table with balls in the rack and Cy's head on the cue ball. The but his dormmctes evidently cren't worried. display was captioned Let's Rack 'Em Up. Also fall quarter, Niles men had a watermelon bust for the freshmen in the house. lst row: Kearns, Freesc, DeWolf, Lawrence, Bernard, Goldsmith, Thompson, Flinn. 2nd row: Brewer, Sai- .1 , S h T tt, H ht 1' r J, K L 'n R ss Hi hle , Bak Ch d 'd tj. 3rd row: Pin el a . Lcr ce mit . o oug amg Cp es. aux , o , Z Y er Dirks, Patton, Rxess, Carolan, Bmdham, Schultz, Clusm. 4th row: D Wyatt, Dunn fsec.-treas.J, Aspleaf, Dykstra, Sump, Owcns. ea resz en g . vidson, Hawk Cv.p.b, Schlemmer, . A 8 A ohle House Teahouse of the August Moon was the theme of last yearis Veishea float that won for Noble House the first-place trophy in the men's residence division. A gold buddha sat in front of the teahouse, facing a lake with a bridge. A flower garden surrounded the lake. Another highlight of last spring was a party held in the Westgate recreation room. The party depicted a vacation in Reno and was entitled Harold's Club? The recreation room was transformed into a gambling casino for the evening and featured slot machines, card games and dancing. Dates received decks of cards and dice as favors. For more informal fun, early last spring the men of Noble House RUDOLPH keeps cs watchful eye on these two , , Noble Heuee men,,,q pleqgqnf reminder enjoyed an afternoon of tobogganmg on an that Christmas vacation will soon arrive' exchange with Elm Hall. Social events fall quarter included a dinner exchange with Freeman Hall and a dance and party exchange with Elm Hall. Ist raw: Goodn1an, Henderson, Fnre, Dodd, Shocsmith, Rau, Malchow, Bortleson, Miller, Wise, Atwell. 2nd row: Garland, Rathkc, L. McCoo1, Dadisman, Johnson, Headlec, Pcffer, Yetley, West, Elliott. 3rd row: Van Gilst, Theobald, Grooms, Turner, Switzer, Phippen, Ling, Showers Qpres.J, Drew, Bray. 4611 row: Vilalkex' fhead residcntj, G. McCool, Marske, Illackledgc, Kemmer, Timm, Brown, Koitlmn, Bell Cv.p.l. Brownlee. 5th row: Larson, Salko, Koos Cscc.J, Rathjc, james, Davis, YVllllIllZ'lI'Sll, Sondag, Sedlacek. bfi... Pearson House The men of Pearson House are the proud possessors of several new trophies. Their beatnik display, entitled Man, Like Cool These Cats, won them second place in the MRA division at Homecoming. They captured the third-place trophy in the MRA division of last year's Veishea parade. Figures representing the different colleges of the university were featured on their float, i'Is1and of Knowledge? The sweepstakes trophy was awarded to Pearson House for its booth at last yearis Campus Chest Blast. Pearson House received the MRA spring activity-points trophy and the MRA yearly activity-points trophy. These two trophies are awarded on the basis of the number of men in a house who participate in campus activities. Tom Phelps, a member of Pearson House, was president of the student body during 1958-59. Other Pearson House men included the MRA public relations chairman, MRA treasurer and members of Chessmen. Y T'-?f?YifE1?' i f L i 3 .Q-'L .5 3.6-skit-tfafw. , V1 3 E. Q V r. .-3 .!, - i 1 -131 i, , Na- g i i xii ii 32 ,if it -f in is S! H tie ,rj X.- MEMBERS of Pearson House care especially proud of the trophy they won for their Home- coming display, Man, Like Cool These Cats. lst row: Monk, Keller, Frihrcnkrng, Shank, Schilling, Schultz, Axtell, Voorhees, Sprague, lliil'. 2nd row: Harman, Klemmcnscn, Welch, Ncwkirk fprcs.J, Whitmore, Vanwyngarden, Mango, Kelsey, Archer. Mc- Elrath, R. Pauley. irrl row: Nowling, T. Lowe, Ziegler, Schmidt, Swift, R. Lowe, Thoem Csec.-trcas.J, Morrison, J. Smith, Burkhart, Voltmer, Fisher. 4th row: Brandy fhend residentj, Coifclt, Martincie, Vzlsey, Radeke, Mathews, L. Pauley, C. Buchheit, Ricklcfs, Barry, Payne. 5th row: Bcrtlshofer, Wirtz, Dalluge 1 Woldruif, Linder, Stanley, Halstead, O. Smith, Mathis, Stewart. 6th row: Hiirth, Panther, Butler, Peterson J. Buchheit, Harvillc, Heying, Stiegelmcycr, I-lowclls fv.p.J I-Iopp, Hahn. 7 pinney House Activities were second only to scholarship in Spinney House. Spinney House men included members of Order of Chessmen and Phi Eta Sigma, chief engineer of KMRI, editor of the Reflector, chairman of Library Board, chief justice of the Honor Council, chairman of the MRA Alumni Committee and assistant to the president of the MRA. The men also participated in the MRA intramural program. Spinney House had teams active in basketball, swimming, volleyball, football and table tennis. Last year they captured the bowling CY BEGINS to take shape as Spinney House members work on their Homecomin dis lay championship. The men had entries in both 9 p entitled Keep the Wildcats Down. Homecoming and Veishea. Following the island theme at last year's Veishea parade, they constructed a float entitled Eniwetok - Island That Disappearedf' A mushroom-shaped cloud, surrounded by silver electron orbits, rose from the island. Their animated Homecoming display had the caption Keep The Wildcats Down? An open house was held for parents and friends of the men during both events. lst row: Jackson, Fanning, Hudson, Henderson, Eliasen, Curnutt, Peterson, Lovig, McCune, Riley, Justice. 2 d : H' 'l H' k I B 'I l d 'd F ', Tl , T tl, Eh L, Jones, Rahfeldt n row ll'bCl, ac er, Har ow, :ney Ciea resx entj, rye xomas ownsen rc 3rd row: Adams, Myhr, Peters Qpres.b, Iiyestone, Dittmer, Mess, Guritz, Bower, Dingman. 4th row: Dueland Lage, Smith, Adkins, Gross, Beck, Hoffman, Karns, Suby, I-Iala. ith row: Richardson, Spoo, McCandlcss Danielson, Wehrspann, Moen, Abel, Sing, Banks. 388 7.- Stange House Picnics were a favorite recreational activity for the men of Stange House last year. They enjoyed hot dogs, potato chips and root beer at their annual stag picnic spring quarter at the Ledges. Softball and football filled the afternoon. During Freshman Days, Stange men joined with Welch Hall Women for a picnic exchange at Brookside Park. Watermelon and hot dogs were served. ln intramurals the men Won the MRA class B softball championship. The house ranked 11th in the MRA for total B- points. Stange House men paddled their THIS STANGE House member doesn't even have to venture outside for entertainment, Way to the best time in the menig division of living with such musical dormmates. the Veishea canoe race. October found the men busily constructing their Homecoming display. It featured Cy sitting on a football, and a sign read Quiet - Cy's Hatching Up A Victory. You could usually depend on finding Stange House men in their house den Sunday nights where they Watched their favorite television Westerns. The set is a recent acquisition, purchased instead of giving the usual yearly party. Ist row: Marsh, Denny, jorgenson, Casey, Nakasone, Phillips Qsec.-trcas.J, Lubbcrs, French, Evans, Simpson. 2nd row: Roche, Salak, Renneker, Parris, Silbcrstein, Gardner, Parker, Johnston, Brengard, Raps, Dorr. 5rd row: Heinemann, Larson, Kipp, Weber, Knouse, Downey, Sandahl, G. Mohling, R. Mohling Cpres.J, Pulte. 4th row: Jorgensen, Selander, Voyek, Zierke, Weyker, Croonquist, Zuck, Bockhaus, Martindale. 5:11 raw: Hop- penworth, Buls, Meyer, Hirv, Pagel, Wimmermark, Reeves, Metzger, Pierson Qhead residentj, Gordon. ts 389 lst row: Scott, Sheetz, Schoenrock, R. M. Smith, Klima, Harrzer, Speer, Stehn. 2nd row: Krummel, Sohn, Erickson, Hall, Lange, Dickens, Vzmderb . 3 d : I ll R. L. S 'h P k ' t . ur r 'row ngezso , mn , op es, Bush Cprcs.J, Inlop- fenstem, Hyer. -Itli row: Madsen, Widxner, W. Holfrneier, Lyman, Ernst, Auge, Whittlescy. 5th row: Ras- mussen, L. Hoffmeier, Havick, Fnlil, Nelson Qhcad residentl, Page, Rodenberg, Morden QSCC-II'CilS.J. STANTON HOUSE men proudly display the trophy won by one of their members, Willis Hoffmeirer, in the MRA free-throw contest. 390 .tanton House The Hula Cruisersi' from Stanton House showed their talents by entering the Veishea canoe races. Stanton men wholeheartedly entered into intramural competition with football, volleyball, bowling, track, table tennis, basketball and wrestling teams. Willis Hoffmeirer brought honors to the house by winning iirst place in the MRA free-throw contest. Social events in the house were popular. A get-acquainted picnic sponsored by the upperclassmen for the freshmen was held at Brookside Park during Freshman Days. Watermelons for refreshment and baseball for entertainment kept the men busy, The main social event of the year for the men and their dates was the Christmas Party held in the Helser conference room. Another social function of Stanton House was a picnic exchange with Welch Hall. Even with their many activities and social events Stanton men maintained a high scholastic standing, ranking in the upper one-fourth of the MRA. Ist row Buman Patch M Vin Ekeren Guerrero Wells Patch K Dowling Qtreasj Fowler Todd Wachs Und ww Cone Wallis S1mson Voltz McL1ughl1n Cochian cl1C1d resident, Petersen Jensen Cstcj Petty 3rd row lrank Hunzihcr Miyhcld K1ul Dickinson Kuiper Piercy Appenzcllcr 4111 mu Soren sen Ci pp Wilson Gremer Huffman Stzom Amodeo Lzleis Gibb Long nth ww Srhulti Cnblc Shupc fpxuy Witte Carpentex Wmdom Snthofl Sheflield Wills Stober Stevenson House A large orchid made of hundreds of live flowers and two charming Hawaiian children carried out the theme of Aloha', on the Veishea float STEVENSON HOUSE members loin forces with a Des Moines YWCA group to entertain r tctrded children at ci Christmas party built by Stevenson House. Pride of the Isles was the title of the float, which required hours of hard work and concentration by Stevenson House men. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof was the theme for their Homecoming display showing Iowa State's Cy giving the Wildcat a warm time on a metal roof. Last spring they held a special house dinner honoring their graduating seniors with Mrs. William Stevenson as honored guest. They also sponsored an all-college Harvest Ball queen presentation ' tea. This was the iirst tea sponsored by any campus residence group which was held for the entire student body. Stevenson House members r included the student body vice-president, y. gk senior class president and Guild members. J' 'I I 391 Q-'ffvf BUILDING the frame for their Homecoming display ore members of Carpenter House, Tor Anderson, Bob Liliegren and Ben Hcstie. arpenter House Freshman Days were busy days this year for the members of Carpenter House, with 27 freshmen and several transfer students in the house. Exchanges during the year provided a welcome break from studying. The men enjoyed an exchange with Birch Hall, a Mark Twain exchange with the ward women and a Freshman Days exchange. A project for the year was building a glass corner cabinet to hold a set of encyclopedias. The set was given to the house in memory of its namesake, Halstead M. Carpenter, by his wife. A house dance which has become an annual affair at Carpenter House is the winter Carlouwood Capers . Its naine comes from the names of the three houses which give the party - Carpenter, Louden and Woodrow. This was the third year the semi-formal dance was given. lst row: Harvey, Carlsborg, Eischeid, Heabcrlin, Stalilc, Augustine, Watts, Shannon, Durst, Slilor. 2nd raw: Liljegren, Ryan, Miller, Shivvers, Carton, O'Grady, Bowen Csec.-trcas.j, Kouri, Flibert. 3rd row: Bowersox, Wood, Kopecky, Randall, Gottsacker, Hoover, Wells, Hastie, Broers Cpres.J, Davis. 4111 row: Walker, Wilde, Radlotf, Darby, Swift, Brewster, Sackett, Hanson, Craney. 5111 row: Whitney, Hummel, Allen, Morgan, Ander- son, Storjohann, Henn, Bruno, Kleven, Bohan Qv.p,l. 2 , - L 392 Foster House The men of Foster House placed a high value on scholarship, ranking third scholastically in the MRA last spring. However, they varied their schedule of studying by participating in social events, intramurals and campus activities. The men enjoyed an exchange each Weekend during last spring quarter and many this year. Fifteen couples and Mrs. Cecil Martin, residence director, attended My Fair Lady in Des Moines in October. Other activities on exchanges included dancing, miniature golf, dinners and picnics. Open houses were held during Homecoming, Veishea, Parents' Weekend and after each home football game. Foster House men added a first-place bowling trophy to the newly-built trophy case last year. The men FOSTER HOUSE members display o small rep- participated in many intramural events throughout liw Of G H9912 banner they made 10-Welcome guests during Homecoming and Veushecl. the year. Members of Foster House were also active in many campus honoraries. lxt 1'o1v: Collins, Schilling, Lilllil, lntrutzxl, Meeks, Clark, Hanson, Dant. Znfl raw: Lceper, Squires, Johnson, Dommel, Sharp, Kelsey, Galloway, Camp, Dickson. 3rd row: Glenn, Marshall Cv.p.J, Ham, Hamel, J. Eno, Irwin, Horsch, Weiss. 4111 row: DcBolt, Allen, Harshbarger, Fetrow, Gipple, Cnmpisano, W. Eno, Stans- beary, Jacobs fscc.-trcas.J. 5th row: Bolingcr, Holly, Wctzstcin, Goodman Cpres.D, Van Acker, Scott, Mohr, Petersen Qhcad residcntj, Tennant, Miclmclscn. V77 H M H 7 W' ,l i il M tmfjwfigl C3 A uf? .ji l l 393 Fulmer House October 30 provided the perfect occasion for the Fulmer House fall party, Halloween Hayridef, Following the hayride, the men and their dates returned to the F riley Hall television room for doughnuts, cider and dancing. Jack-0'-lanterns and cornstalks decorated the room. Winter quarter the men enjoyed impromptu Christmas- carol sings with Elm and Oak Halls, when the Women came caroling to the men's dorm. The men invited the Women in for refreshments and singing in the Helser conference room. On the more serious side, the men placed seventh in scholarship in the MRA Spring quarter' They also participated in ONE FULMER House member has plenty of company and entertainment to lessen the intramural events throughout the year. A drudge of getting the Weekly ironing done. traveling trophy was presented to the athlete of the Week in the house. Fulmer House became the first MRA house to have a house pin last spring. A stag head, part of the house crest, is set on a diamond-shaped background. Ist row: Myrluc, Reece, 0'Meliu Cv.p.J Moon, Peterson, Weber, Grccnheld Chead residenlj, Kragt. Irwin Lorena, Copenhaver. 2nd raw: Aguilar, Burns, Naylor, Smoldt, Linville, Hunt, Alexander fpres.J, Dahlem Kline, Harlcss. 3rd row: Dardis, Derry, Pumplin, Sauerbcrg, Smiley, Klevos, Grove, DenOuden, Flater Caruthers Csec.-treas.D, Marsh. 4th row: Rohlfs, Greimann, Louden, Ritter, Bunkofske, Hudleson, Johnson Zweifel, Gannon, Clement. Sth row: Zahradnik, Gruenhagen, Debo, Fink, De Vries, MacGregor, Bazsali Slaughter, Fuller. 394 1 HALSTEAD MEN spent many long hours build- ing a huge newspaper, Halstead Herald, for their Homecoming display. Halstead House Halstead House men turned journalists when they constructed their Homecoming display featuring an oversized newspaper, the Halstead Herald. The headline read Latest Disarmament Plans: Cy Disarms the Wildcatf' The accompanying pictures showed Cy holding the leg of a badly beaten Wildcat. The men of Halstead House had a number of exchanges during the year With residence halls and sororities. The usual schedule of dance exchanges was varied with a fall Watermelon bust? Last spring Halstead men entertained dates and partyhoppers at a spring house party, South Sea Island? Carnations were presented to their dates. Fish nets and green foliage set an exotic atmosphere for the dance. Fresh pineapples, served for refreshments, also added to the theme. lst raw: Sleigerwalt, Peterson, Horak Chead re.-sidentj, Paulsen, Zananiri, Ingram, R. .D. Jones, Lester, Dor oth 2 d B Fld W ' y. n row: rown, e erman, a 3rd row: Franks, Bartolettr, Anderson, gner, Wilcox, Keefer, Ulland, Lawrence, Register, Holecek, Cheney. P'k' Ch Ii R. E. H d Bb. It it in, aussee, vans, jones, owar , ra y 4t1 tow: Schreiber, Oliphant, Warner, Enockson, Martin Qpres.J, Chesnik Cv.p.D, Kuehner, Rochester. ith raw: Kelley, Franzen, Seeger, Grilfee, Ryberg, Seagrcn, Fox, Kramer, Robinette. l J 395 lst -raw: Blood ftrcas.J, Beyer, Ennis, Fcllcr, Berger, Lowenbcrg. 2nd row: Standlcy, Albert Jutobson Hart wig, Pries, Horrigan fpres.J, Bigbee Qsec.J. 3rd row: Erickson, Niggles, Stein Chead resident! Tredup Weaver, Held, Neicrs, Timm. 4tI1 row: Wcstplialen, Wilgenbusch tv.p.J, Johnson, Hiland Nutting Henke I-lcitman. J ones House Jones House men heard Dr. Robert Jones, assistant director of student affairs, speak on the college studentis role, at a dinner fall quarter. The dinner, given in the Friley Hall party room, was sponsored by house members. Another fall quarter social event for the men was an informal reception in the Jones House den following the Homecoming game. Alumni, dates, parents and friends were invited. Last spring the men had a stag picnic, an annual event for Jones House men. Throughout the year the men enjoyed such exchanges as dancing, attending a football game, playing pool and playing cards. During Freshman Days, Jones House men helped their freshmen members to become acquainted with social life at Iowa State by arranging an exchange for them. In intramurals, the men Won the class D softball championship. Jones House is the smallest house in the MRA, having only 31 members when full. 396 KEN JOHNSON and Ed Lowenburg seem too engrossed in television to look at The camera. The set wczs o gift to the men of Jones House. lst row: Fredregill, Pierce, Madsen, Epling, Kordick, Schick, Schwieder, Mason, Pritchard, Olson. 2nd row: K. Baker, Hansen, Baarda, Brinck Csec.-treas.l, Kummerfeldt, Lowe, Gaul, Cord, Ferguson. 3rd row: Kruse, Thatcher, Earley, Carter Cprcs.J, Stansbeary, Gard, Renaud, jury Chead residentj, Whetstine, Blott. 4th row: Blinn, Morgan, Kushlak, Hanna, Boll, Belden, Phipps, Bonnstetter, L. Baker. 5th row: Greenwood, Nordbrock, Wahrenbrock, Ricklefs, Schroeder, Cline, Bailey, Akers, Kuhn, Snth. THESE THREE Livingston men seem to have no trouble finding excuses to put off study- ing for iust a little longer. A--F Livingston House First and ten, do it again! First and ten, do it again, the cheering section yelled. The men of Livingston House could be heard among the many spectators at Iowa State's football games this year. Besides the team as a Whole, they were cheering on to victory a house member, Tom Watkins, star player of the Cyclone football team. They also took an active part in intrarnurals by participating in volleyball, football, table tennis and bowling Cwith an eye on a trophy to match the one they received last year in bovvlingb. Toboganning and dinner exchanges with Birch and Roberts Halls were among the special events on their social calendar. A house formal was held Winter quarter. Many of the men took their minds off studying occasionally and went down to the den for informal singing. Last spring quarter, Livingston House placed 11th in scholarship in the MRA. 397 , ,, Louden House College meant a combination of studies, activities, and social events to Louden House men. They have raised their house grade point each year since the house was established. They also had three members of Phi Eta Sigma and one ' f Tomahawk member in their group. An activity 2 , which kept the house especially busy is ' intramurals. Louden House men participated in football, bowling, volleyball, basketball, softball, track, swimming, ping-pong and pool. One of the most important games the men play each quarter is the game against Theta Chi fraternity. The Winner keeps or receives a traveling trophy. Social activities of Louden House men included a hayride, dinner exchanges and the yearly house party, Carlouwood Capers, given with Carpenter THE MEN of Louden House are especially proud of the trophy they were awarded for winning the class B football championship. and Woodrow Houses. Another activity for the men was a Christmas service project. Indicating their group spirit, Louden House men purchased guard pins and T shirts with the house colors. Ist mw: Anderson, Berg, Spcers, Maucs Cpres.J, Muhtnseb, Kirchner Cv.p.J, Lay, Christ, Lutz, Coslziles. 2nd row: King, Kent, Petersen fsec.J, Dinvillc, Taylor, Draper, VVong' fllffild rcsidentl, C. Smith, L. Smidi. 3rd row: Truhn, Edwards, Montag, Verwers, Downey, Carpenilo, Vlieger, Rittgers, Doak, Mcll-Iiniinee. 'ith raw: Spence, O'Connor, V. Burke, Welty, Corporon, Wittman, Rielz, Garrison, Tokheini. 5th raw: Carlson, Criss, Sindl, Reber, Turasky, Murray, Martin, Baldwin, Schwiegar, Jacobs. 398 Merrill House Things are done in a big way by the men of Merrill House. They displayed a sign saying Welcome for their Homecoming and Veishea decorations. The sign stretched the length of the north wing of Helser Hall, over 100 feet. Their energetic work was also carried on in intramurals. Merrill House was represented with teams in softball, bowling, track, basketball and swimming and individuals in swimming, table tennis and pool. The house won the medley with a time of 3:59.5, defeating all Challengers. The main social event of the year was their Playboy Partyf held April 25 at Black's Cabin. Dancing and games resulted in a pleasant evening for Merrill House men and their dates. LTasL23KEiniljf 1265I.CirrwgfhHf,?Sse0.,?,:e,i3fi'I Several exchanges were also on the calendar for the men of Merrill House. They enjoyed dance exchanges with the Methodist nurses in Des Moines, the Sigma Kappa pledge class and Elm, Welch and Birch Halls, in addition to several dinner exchanges. lxt row: Liu, WHllCHbCl'g', Atlznns, Van lilcy, Riuzhliurt, Simons, Chzuitllcr, Tzlylor. 21111 row: Siggins, Br:ivurd, Burt, Fitzgerald, Darland, Swanson 4v.p.J, Claxton Qsec.J, Cullell, Bone. 5rd row: Robertson, Sharp, Curtis, Hoskins, Van Gelder, Schimdt Chead rcsiclentj, Freeman, Mom-house. -HI: row: Kirk, Michel, Hirt, Theilig, Winters, Hermanson, Haars, Reeves, Oliphant. 5th row: Schoencck, Mintlham, Stearns, Plenk, Ramsbottom, Elberg, Graham Qprcsj, Sherwin, Johnson, Ives. R - - l l 399 Fi orman House Yogi Bear appeared on campus this year for the 1959 Homecoming festivities. Yogi was featured in the lawn display made by the men from Norman House in Helser Hall. The display, captioned The Wildcats Will See Starsf' showed a television set. On the screen, Yogi Bear was on a motor scooter dragging the K-State M Wildcat across a football field with a stadium l ll my full of people in the background. A tape recording of the voice of Yogi Bear completed the display. Good displays seem to be a habit with Norman House men. Their Veishea iloat, entitled An Island to Rememberj, used Iwo Jima as its theme. The i-loat, a reproduction of a DRESSED IN THEIR Sunday best, Norman House men leave Helser Hall to attend church to- gether, Q tradition they 'follow once cu month. famous news picture, showed the erection of the flag on the hill. Norman House men also participate in other activities. They enjoyed a hayride and several exchanges in the fall, and participated in intramurals. Individuals in the house are also active in campus activities, and three men in the house were members of the Order of Chessmen. ls! row: Glenn Cv.p.J, Hitch, Cunning, Qpresj, Yeager, Stmkn, Thomas, Gunsou, R. Michael, Askew, Zniger. 2nd row: Jewell, Stone, Langdon, YVelxde, WV. Michael, Chriuibcrs, Brown, Schwartz, Sapp Csec.-trcas.J, Nepras. 3rd row: Uhlenliopp, Tllye, Flom, Nollen, Till, Parkinson, Peters, Zurnmak, Unkrich, Hauser. 4th row: Coglcy, Grunig, Bailey, Torney, Voss, Jones, Vik, Bakker, Banwnrt. 5111 row: Lewiston fhead residentb, East, Clarke, Wearda, VVirtli, Wlilleke, Mowry, I-Iockmutlx, Riaski, Thom. fVIMfA'.ll-9 l P x as 1 Y gr 1 X Richey House Richey House men won a trophy for the greatest scholarship improvement of any campus residence. The trophy, awarded by Phi Eta Sigma, was given on the basis of grades from spring and fall quarters. In addition to their studies, the men had a busy social life. In the spring they treated dates to a steak fry at the Ledges. Softball, volleyball and badminton filled the afternoon. In the fall they had a hayride through the Ledges. The men and dates then went to the nearby home of one of the men for refreshments. Their annual semiformal Christmas party provided a change of pace for the men. This year's theme was Pillow Talkf' The favors, appropriately enough, were pillows with nebbish cartoons printed on them. The decorations for the dance, held at the Ames Country Club, reminded partygoers of the Christmas season. The ceiling was lowered with evergreens, and Christmas candles were on the tables. V 5 5 4 1 .Ill 4 is 9 exif? an W at lf. rx TWO RICHEY HOUSE members puzzle over the possibilities of how to work o math problem. lit row: Sorensen, Gray, Giouzinazzi, Thompson Qv.p.j, Philipp Chcad residcntl, Farris, Hoop, Recd, Ken- nedy, Wolverton. 2nd row: BE!gl'lLlZlS2'Il'l2'lll, Bowden, Reece, Chaunpion, Mooly, Lee. Lines, Johansen, Peter- son. 3rd row: Brenner 1treas.J, Booth, Rcinking. Andrews, Taylor, Kcrfoot, Rosene, Gillette Csec.J, Yates fpres.j. -llh row: Almquist, Elmore, Zosulis, Welsh, Schultz, Kinsey, Palmquist, Tinder, Gabcl. 511: row: Swyter, Oshcim, Houston, Beckman, Brower, Rector, Donaldson, Deutsche, Dykstra. Q Q - L l talker House Stalker House Won the second-place trophy in the MRA division of the Veishea parade with its float entitled World Traveling T-Landf' Judy Vokt rode on the float, holding a young girl from Guatemala. Behind them was a map of the United States. Following Veishea, Stalker House men gave a dinner honoring the youngster, her parents and the float co-chairmen. Other social events included a spring picnic at the Ledges and a hayride exchange with Birch Hall on a cold autumn evening. The main social event sponsored by the house was a party at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel in Ames last February. Couples enjoyed dancing to hi-ii, and balloons and soft lighting contributed to the informal atmosphere. In addition to social events, the men participated in intramurals. One Stalker House man was the MRA wrestling champ in the 130-pound class. Stalker House also claimed the MRA president and internal vice-president, as Well as members of Cardinal Key, Lampos, Tomahawk, Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu. fUYli'lh STALKER HOUSE men choose ci Saturday after- noon for group singing around the piano. lst raw: Vcitizt, Phipps, Hollowcll, Phillipp, Lyn, Frazier, Watson, Shckcr, McGinnis, Hartminn Und 'rut K u h Linus K' J incl rs n H i k' Winn. Eul L' Olixcr 'id ron C out Wash Pedtr o g , :', mg Cv.p. , 1 ero , ai ins, frs, xc. xmas, '-. 24 ' ': -r sen qsec.-trczxs.J, Fischer, Bass, Rogers, Clubine Qhead residentj, Thomas, Ncwmarch. 4th row Bailey Baider stnn, Lund, Crismzm, Scott, Abbott, Knudson, Mohr, Sterk, Hankc. 5th row. Schreiber, Robison Bctk Schrick, Clnppcr, Trowbridge fprcs.J, Campbell, Izor. - .l Woodrow House Woodrow House men played Santa Claus by sponsoring a Christmas party for retarded children as a special service project. The party, given with the Des Moinettes, was held at the Des Moines YWCA. As Veishea approached, the men chose a float theme which proved appropriate on the rainy morning of the parade. The float, entitled Isle of Frustrationji was in two sections, representing two islands. On one island a sailor sat marooned, and on the other island a fair maid was stranded. A shark between the two islands provided the frustrating circumstance. Chief event in the Woodrow House social season was c'Carlowood Capers, an annual GAVEL IN hand, the president presides over Q house meefing While W00df0W HOUSGP men winter party held with two other houses in listen to o report from one of their officers. Helser Hall. The theme this year was Northern Lights. The microphone was wired so that the lights shone brighter as the band played louder. Woodrow House men also participated in intramurals, winning first place in class C bowling. lst row: Wclzlnclcr, Rcscll, Swarm, Drcusscn, Goebel, Madison, Sump, I-Iumphrcy, Clark, L. Taylor. 21111 row: L. Erickson, Bcclllcr Cprcs.J, Burials, Held, Gooch, Eliugs, O'LCZlfy', Albrcrlit, McGuire Qv.p.j. 5rd row: Hughes, Strain, lirck fscoj, Boltc, Ellingscn, Rost, Slzultniucllcr, lXIill'Ll0l'l-, jzilccl. Douglas. -HI: row: Theophilus, Keough, Melberg fl.I'C2lS.J, Rover, Miller, Smith, Mish, E. Erickson, R. Taylor. 5th row: Witwcr, Robertson, Carr fhead residentj, Miller, Jackson, Lingschcit, Stillc, Schack, Coil. Q ln A ., I- Pg 404 Isl row: VVeidncr, Vasko. Smith, Mlcdcmcycr. linkin, jungman, Kunklc. 2nd ww: Pulunscn, Hurt, Frcdricksmi Cpresg, Hauck, Vodcr, Reidcl. 4 M -Ill: row: Ploss fv.p.J, Tellefscn, Wishzu-t, Peel, Wiexe. Helmcrs. ONE PHONE coll seems to be getting ci lot of extra attention as members of Boker House crowd around their telephone booth. .A -' 'i 3rd row: DeHart, R. Coop, N. Coop. Lerz, Youssefych, N cssncr, nossuvi. Pulver, Sexton Csec.-lrcasj, Allen, Snead. 5111 row: Law, Victor, Riclmrcls, Baker House Beatnik Balli' was the title of the Baker House spring party. The men and their dates, appropriately costumed, spent the evening dancing to hi-fi records and playing cards. In the fall the men entertained dates at a fireside at Lynn Furher Lodge. Corn stalks and pumpkins carried out the gold and brown autumn decor. A fire in the fireplace added to the atmosphere. Also in the fall, Baker men participated in Homecoming by constructing a display on top of Westgate Hall. The theme, The Wildcats Smeet De-feetj' was carried out by depicting a K-State Wildcat smelling two huge feet hanging from the roof. In fall intramurals, Baker men captured the first place in class D bowling. On the Baker House social calendar for winter quarter was a tobogganing party at the Ames Country Club. After working up their appetites, the tobogganers returned to the Baker House den for hot cocoa and dancing. --up Ist row: Brunner, Koenig, Sheppard. Hofer, Stivcrs, Olsen, jarnagin. 2nd raw: Roos, Rydberg, Pullen, Emge, Polack, Butin Cpres.J, Maxon, Risslcr. ini row: Mitchell, Prokscli, Tucker, Engelke, Gochenour, King Cece.- LreaS.3, Pierce. fllla row: Forrnzinek fl1C1lfl rcsidentj, Burgess, Braley, Crandall, Marcellus, Berry, Novak, Michzilck. 5111 row: Leonard, Singer, Norlhup, Schultz, McBride, Scicszinski, Fcll. Bo d House Highlighting the Boyd House social calendar was the Spring Svvingv party, given April 25 at the Boone Country Club. The men and their dates enjoyed the music of Jerry Vajgrtis combo. The color scheme was red and white, setting off a black backdrop lettered with Spring Swing in silver foil. Also in the spring the men held a Veishea open house. Parents, former house members and friends were Welcome. In spring intramurals Boyd House won the class A softball championship. The men also participated in other intramural events during the year such as basketball, football, and volleyball. Their fall social calendar included a get-acquainted exchange with Roberts Hall, held in the Westgate lounge. At Homecoming they drew from television commercials for their display, captioned Stop that K-State Offensive with the Team that Rolls On. MEMBERS OF Boyd House gather in the den for a variety of pastimes, ranging from re- laxing with the newspaper to studying. , . 'ni ia A1 gl . 405 Griffith House Griflith House rose from thirty-ninth place to iifth place in the MRA fall quarter scholarship rankings. Another honor came to the house when one of the men was made a cadet colonel in the Air Force ROTC. In intramurals Griffith House men entered in volleyball, bowling, pool and basketball, doing best in volleyball. In the spring they took advantage of the Weather to have their annual house picnic. The stag affair included baseball and swimming, besides plenty of good food. ln May, each of the seniors in Griflith House received a traditional graduation present from the rest of the men - a dunking in the Memorial Union fountain. As fall quarter began, freshmen were introduced to house social events with a Watermelon bust at Brookside Park. Sports and food provided an informal atmosphere. Other social events for the men included a tea honoring the Westgate housemother, Mrs. Marie Gesler, and quarterly house dinners. lx! row Cutk Frlnck Buiklu Copley, Landess, Dzwhlcr, Vint, Picrrol. 2nd mzv: Lcsch, Engrnv, Kuhlmnn Ixustmnson Qhcxd rcsulentj VVUiICl'l'll0C, Xlfciglc, Moody. Jrrl row: Sundquist, Buss, Schmidt, Burklc, Riebc Smith -Hh 'vow CIIHSIOH Nluttcn, Scott, Grnlmnl, Kuhik Cprcsj, ll'l00l'ChL'2l1.l, Henriksen. 511: row: Yocum Ihrllng Olson ts pl Xkoodu nd, Nelson, XViIson, Havnstrzl, Smit. 47? Sage House Spanish scenery, Spanish costumes and Spanish E is music set the atmosphere for the Westgate N dance, Down in Spanish Town, sponsored by Sage House. Beer mugs, cards, candlelight and dancing made Westgate Hall resemble an old Spanish town. The dance was given in October. Besides social activities, Sage men enjoyed athletic events. The house was well represented at football and basketball games, and school spirit was made evident in its Homecoming display. Sage House men were also active in intramurals. Teams were entered in volleyball, bowling, basketball and football, and individuals participated in other events. glEmli?Eg5fgFrgfa9xZtl?s:Sii ftfalgehflrpfe fgugnfrom The interest in athletics was also shown by their miniature golf exchanges. Sage House men enjoyed several other exchanges during the year. The men also participated in all-college activities. The president of Sage House, Leon Wernimont, was president of Block and Bridle. Isl! row: Jacobson, Wcllcr, D, G. Miller, Hzimmcr, lVilIi:1ms fllcilll rcsidcntj, D. L. Miller, Kay. 21111 rozv: Bergstrom, Bailcy, Ilcljzxrthc, Stowe, Bond, Grimm, Rimszins. 3111 raw: Gross, Askew Cv.p.j, Hughes, Rovn, Limerick, Ooicn, lfzishcr, Bane. sill: row: Ruchling, Klodt, Fziddoul, Cormiclc, McCurnin, Morris Cscc.- lrcas.J , YV0l'lllI110lll Cprcsq. 407 Alumni Hall Cream'em was the theme of the Alumni Hall Homecoming decoration. It showed cream being poured on Kansas State players in a big grid iron. Another construction project for the men was their Veishea float, The Inside Trackf' It was designed to show a submarine traveling from England to Hawaii by way of the North Pole. Spring quarter they also competed in Sinfonia. Alumni Hall participants in intramurals were second-place winners in both spring track and the all-college football playoff. Other honors came to Alumni Hall as two men were elected to Phi Kappa Phi. Two men were also members of Tomahawk, and one was president of Farm Operation Club. Social events for Alumni Hall men included a fireside with a carnival theme and a hayride ending with dancing, games and refreshments around a fire. Winter quarter they gave their formal dance, Moon Song, at the Boone Country Club. Half moon decorations and centerpieces carried out the tliemc. Isl :on Stephens Iolmson Coffnizin, Sufris, Collicr, Watts, Yamamoto. 2ml rozv: linclqnisr. l'ollcr. Knoploli, Stcphens Roc Anduscn Kcchncr, Gilmore. irrl row: Brandt, Schnickcr, Henna, Haygoocl, Rockler, Hill, Ballon llh mu Smnzllci Wmk, Sharp, Wcngcrt, Stafford, Doolittle, Chapin, Danielson. ALUMNI HALL men flncl fun and relaxation in a popcorn feast around the fireplace. A MEMBER of Alumni Hall stretches to reach the ball in a basketball intramural game. lst row: Doswurtlu Qlrens.H, jnlmston, Kiome, Morgan, Brewer, Roberts, Fans, Sevcrson. 21111 rorv: Kllnk, Mueller, Kl1l'lCllll2lCl'l, Voelkcl, I-lelgcns Qseal, Butler fndxul. Kinney. 5rd row: Miller, Milcllell, Anderson, Howe, Ewing, Hill, Anton, Carlson. -lllz mfr: Bauer, Fvcrist, Ver Plocg Cpres.J, Stephens, Lillell. Przlsse, Kelly, Tcggull, Krum. ' ' l 409 ' wird: 226 I , wnn THIS DOOR IN the Union is a familiar sight to many members of the Ward System who make the office their campus headquarters. Ward System Independent students living in off-campus housing areas near the college have a unique central residence organization in the form of the Ward System. The Ward System, one of the many college groups belonging to the National Independent Student Associations, has established a threefold purpose to help strengthen the unity of its widely scattered members. In accomplishing these purposes, the Ward System provides a means of participation in extra-curricular 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 Ward System had its annual WRA-Ward Roundup, a series of informal dances. In April the Ward System Was host for the National Independent Student Associations convention, which was held at the 4-H Camp near Boone. This year the Ward System published the monthly NISA Newsletter. NVARD COUNCIL- Neiswanger, Tziylor, Gcmmill, Hendrickson, Kriz, Barber, Potter, Mill 410 Tau Gamma Ward Tau Gamma Ward provides social Contact for independent women living off campus. Its name comes from the first letters of the Words utown girls. It began in the spring of 1958 after having lapsed since 1945. It placed first in the all-college scholarship rankings. 19 IVA JEAN DAVIS, a member of Tau Gamma Ward, gets ready to run off some pages of the Ward News for members of the group. liznclanlls fscf.-l1'cz1s.J. Blyth, Lovcll, Wilhelm. 21111 rrmu' Fisher, VVHILI B'llIiT1Ui.lNIK'l Wright xa- C? 412 East Ward East Ward, which includes downtown Ames, won the ward softball championship. Besides AL SEIM, of East Ward, takes the chance to put his feet up and relax while studying in between classes in the Ward office. intramurals, a project for the men was their Veishea float, called A Three-Year March? During the year East Ward, the smallest of the wards, was led by Al Seim. East Ward was formerly called Nu Ward. dk TWO MEMBERS of East Ward get together in the Union for a game of pool after class. Ixt row: Hamcs, Smiley, Millius, Klein, Scim. Znfl rrmv E l ' Mueller thus. IIHIILD, Taylor, KlllClL'IllDCI'g', Ruwcnllurst W? orthwest Ward Northwest Ward is the largest ward in membership. Located west of the campus and north of West Street, it includes the area which was formerly Iota Ward and part of Eta Ward. Officers included Don Cronin, chairmang Torn Krumboltz, programmerg Jerry Barrick, development chairman, and Howard Gray. i l 5 v -.ew 26' 'err - STRAINING TO TIP the ball over to the op- ponent's side are these two Northwest men. Isl row: Erickson, Titus, Hcinmillur, hlI'xlllSll'l', Bill'l'lCli, Shaw. 21111 mm: Hurley, I'IcudrickSon, Van Ommerun, Ilzxuscn. X .A f l ri , l l 1 l . ..'L.a LARRY MCMASTER and Don Cronin, chairman of Northwest Ward, act as timekeepers for ca volleyball intramural game. Schwcnk, Cronin Cchm.J, Eilcrs, . . ij ' TQMS7? K ee: . ez fat 'x g. 4 outhwest Ward Southwest Ward received the Veishea trophy for its parade entry, entitled Northern Patrol. The float depicted the space age with a rocket. Southwest Ward, which was formed from three and a half smaller wards, includes the area of Campustown west of Hayward Avenue and south of the campus and West Street. MEMBERS OF Southwest Ward post a notice on their bulletin board which stands at the southwest entrance to the campus. WARD MEMBERS often get together in the Commons to visit and play a hand of cards. Ixt row: Beck, Adams, Book, Buchzmnn fndvj, Strzldling, Schlichling. 21141 row: Stimson, Miller, Touney, Erickson, Resslcr, Horn. CI .4 f l ' 1 ,jf 'A r outh Ward The men of South Ward earned the highest grade average of the menis wards in fall quarter scholarship rankings. This ward, which was formed from two other wards, comprises the area of Campustown south of the campus and between Beech and Hayward Avenues. Chairman this year was John Anderson. DON BARBER, program chairman for South Ward, calls group members about a meeting. lvl mu Jnncs Anderson Cclimj. I.. Pitzcn, G. Pitzcn fbns. mgxxj, Hodgson Gnd row Dmkc Pearson Montgmncxy Bmnk, Pacllx, Nciswamgcr. 5rd mtv: Kriz, Barber, Haugen, Robbins Xnderson 011 X 3 x 1 wx Agficulture 413 Enginggri1jg Veterinary Medicine L 4554? A fx X ,Q K' , ,. R. Sciencffis - ?H11l1ianifies'f'4134ff ,Q ,,, ,, . s 0 fi f f Aeglvltles , - ..'L ' f ' 5 ,QW m Alhabib, Ali M. Anciaux, David L. Anderson, Eugene A. Anderson, George E. Anderson, james J. Anderson, Marlin D. Arney, Richard J. Avery, Richard S. Axelson, Roy A. Bailey, Wendell 'W. Balderston, Claire P. Bare, Lyle J. Batman, Larry A. Benson, Duayne B. Beran, john C. Billhorn, jon G. Binau, Charles R. Boehlje, E. john Boldt, Harry 0. Book, James 0. Brinck, Roger P. Brindley, WVil1ia1n A. Broady, George K. Brown, John A. Brunson, Stephen D. Bucher, Russell D. Buck, Roger L. Bull, Lyle F. Bullington, French L Burleson, Lon H. Burns, joseph C. Busch, Robert H. Butler, Burton R. Butler, Robert 0. Carlson, Keith R. Carver, Norman M. Chaffee, jerry N. Clark, Gaylord E. Clayton, Larry B. Clubine, Eugene L. Connell, Larry D. Conrad, Kenneth D. Cook, Lisle M. Cotton, john M. Covault, jerry D. Cox, Franklyn T. Crippin, Kent E. Croonquist, Keith D. Darling, Carroll J. Davisson, Harold L. DeMott, Lanny A. Den Herder, Paul D. De Tar, Dale F. DeWolf, jack W. 419 Dicks, Earl E. Doty, Floyd A. Downer, Dayle R. Duncan, Charles E. Dunn, David F. Earley, Robert D. Eason, Franklin W. Eischeid, Tom A. Emerson, Hiram J. Engle, Norman E. Erlemeier, Lester A. Esslinger, joel 0. Evers, Malcolm J. Falck ames L I . Feldinann, Thomas F Ferguson, Norm B. Fisher, Gary M. Fitzgerald, Richard I. Flander, Thomas F. Forsberg, James W. Foutch, Jerrold W. Fox, john G. Frederickson, Duane G Freeland, Richard D. Frevert, james G. Fritz, Stanton E. Fruechte, john D. Fuegen, Glenn W. Geadelmann, Gene A. Germann, Anthony C Gholson, Richard D. Ghosh, Kashi N. Glaser, Gene Q. Glass, Ellis G. Glenn, james N. Goeeke, Douglas L. Graettinger, Dennis R Grillith, Karl W. Gritton, Earl T. Grotjohn, Keith M. Gruenhaupt, Earl L. Grulke, Lawrence C. Gyampoh, Alexander A Hagemeier, james L. Hale, james F. Haltmeyer, Gary C. Halverson, Howard G Hambrock, Richard L Hauunond, David H. Hanks, Leland F. Hanna, Stanley M. Harms, Everett R. Harper, O. Frederick Hawke, Alan B. 4-20 Heald, Stuart K. Helgens, Harlan C. Helmets, Glenn A. Hicks, Marvin E. Hilhnann, Louis J. Hillson, Merle T. Hinde, W. Craig Hintz, Martin F. I-Ilubek, John V. Hoel, Owen R. Hoffman, William F. Holck, Gary F. Hohnes, David A. Holsapple, Howard D Hoover, Herbert 0. Hora, Keith G. Horswell, Vic L. Hougen, Curtis L. Howard, Arnold A. Howell, james R. Hughes, Arden L. Hughes, james E. Hungerford, James I. Huseby, Raymond C. Hutson, David G. Ireland, Arlo C. Jennings, Vivan M. Jensen, Keith F. joeus, Robert L. Johnson, LaVerne I. Johnson, Robert A. Jolly, Arland D. Kordick, Wayne A. Kuska, Malcolm L. Lage, john R. Laun, Vern L. Lee, james M. Lee, Wha B. Leffler, Roger G. Lehman, Gerald T. Lindgren, jon G. Lindgren, Ronald H. Lingren, Ted D. Linnan, Thomas R. Luse, Howard A. McCrery, David N. McDougal, Richard L. McGinnis, Wayne I. McMul1in, Richard M. Madden, joseph W. Madsen, Arnold R. Maffin, Gary L. Maley, james P. Mallie, Leo M. 421 Mampe, Charles D. Mardorf, Dale C. Mart, Marion J. Mastain, Allen M. Mattes, Carl F. Mattke, Allan F. Mawe, Richard W. Mayer, Richard E. Mayrose, Vernon B. Mick, David L. Midland, Marvin L. Miller, Thomas A. Mordhorst, Ronald L. Moser, Byron B. Muench, Loren O. Muller, Lavern H. Mumford, james R. Murrane, Michael W. Nelson, Ronald A. Nickerson, Gene A. Nordstrom, Ronald 0 Null, Nyla L. 0'Connell, Michael Olson, Leslie H. Peak, Edward L. Pearce, Gale L. Peitz, james Perret, Emile F. Petersen, Gail H. Peterson, Dennis L. Peterson, Roger K. Phelan, Thomas R. Piepergerdes, Glen D. Pigott, Richard V. Pitzen, Larry J. Plegge, Georgia I. Poitevin, Howard L. Postma, Franklin J. Randolph, jeptha F. Rauch, Robert D. Reckler, Donald V. Renaud, C. Lee Ressler, Ronald 1. Renter, Robert W. Reutter, Joseph C. Richardson, jerry C. Ritchie, Weston R. Rodgers, Curtis C. Roe, Keith E. Rogers, james D. Rouwenhorst, Don L. Rowe, Terry L. Ryan, Roger D. Salem, Rafi M. M. 422 Sawyer, Grant W. Schelhaas, james A. Schlemmer, Kenneth W. Schultz, john K. Schwab, Gary A. Schwieger, Carlyn B. Scott, David I. Seim, Allan L. Seymour, Eugene WV. Shaw, Don W. Short, Gary F. Shover, john C. Sieverding, Earl J. Sing, Charles F. Sinkler, Jerome F. Six, Raymond A. Solberg, Lowell L. Spencer, Gerre L. Stahl, Dale L. Statler, Larry L. Steinhart, Duane F. Stephany, Dennis C. Strayer, P. Dennis Stucker, Robert E. Swanson, Rollin J. Sylvester, jack D. Syndergaarcl, John W. Tannehill, Ray E. Thatcher, W. Colin Theobald, Robert R. Thompson, Louis M. Thompson, Luther H. Thompson, Raymond A. Vajgrt, jerry W. Valderrama, Luis A. Vander Well, Herman D Van Gilst, Kenneth L. Van Wert, David W. Van Wert, jay S. Verdoom, Larry L. Volkman, Dale A. Wagner, William W. Wallis, Douglas P. Wells, Richard A. Wemimont, Leon J. White, Dale B. Wilgenbusch, Dale E. Williams, Roger S. Wilson, Richard A. Wolverton, Doyle R. Wortman, Robert D. Youker, john C. Young, Alvie W. Zellmer, Stanley D. 4.23 Engineerirng rrmqpw ,l ,, . ...-...--., I. an fi ' 'jQ73'?'l Ainsworth Randall w. - ' Albers, Gllen 'F 4' Q Allen, Alva D. , .l- .. fn Y, X, ...rig It -, xl ,..lx..,. .5 J 5-i'i,'g'5wa 3 5 wx .7 ,' ' 1. ,- 1327, a:2S3:CE.La..'?a1fga:a., ...A mi.. ,, ' W Mm, ' ...- 'W' '-f ,v - ,A . ... , 4 I f A 5 Allen, WVilliam R. N 1' :Y - V -'ani U ,Q 2' . K 5343. , A Ames, Leland E. I I? , ' A if lf Andeffgg Robert B- f- ' an Sf1i1?'l. .- . f W- n ,.:.,. f ' - 'vb n 2+ f Y' n Anders0r1ZGaylC N. w' :-:- 3 w . VV ,N ' Q, N 1- H ' fx Q1 W NJ 5 Em QE 1 Anderson, 'Gerald I. 2 ,' fb L A W 1' :L X ' K2 ,Q'1,,'L Angove, Rlchard D. in 9.1, A '. 4 , V - A V . ' 'QZL - ff? -. 5 ' 'far ':x..4fv A Q a 4 . ---' l Y ..,a A A 424- ,-. 'Y as. . -as C1-' A nr- - -tint? .Y ef: . ,gf ,., . Kai' U35 ,. -, g I ' ' V31 za . 'YVY' I ' v Y . 1-,aw .ew 'W' I ' 11 ' .. 1. , ,i ,1 JU! Kr L34 ng-3, 6' 4-K- ur-'gr Qs rx fa, ... Y. ,. ,. QTII? N...-1' mem ,.,-44, ' Armour, Rodney F. Asp, Gerry H. Bacon, Robert E. Bailey, Ronald G. Baker, Allen R. Baker, Stephen L. Baldwin, Robert D. Balloun, james S. Banning, Larry M. Bargen, Donald R. Barquist, Larry R. Barry, Robert F. Bianchi, Eliseo R. Birlingmair, David H. Blackburn, Louis W. Bockelman, Jerry P. Bolton, Thomas N. Bond, WVilliam D. Bootz, Frederic A. Borthwick, William A. Bottenfield, jerry Brady, Gerald E. Brandt, Ray A. Breitbach, James W. Brown, Donald L. Brown, Gordon K. Brownlee, David WV. Brunsvold, Brian G. Bryan, Robert R. Buckingham, Frank E. Bunning, Jim E. Burnham, Roger R. Bussard, Harry K. Byse, Robert 1. Camp, Donald A. Campbell, Charles E. Campbell, Gary L. Campbell, Richard B. Case, Glenn R. Carlson, Kenneth M. Cervetti, Franklin H. Chase, Paul E. Chleboun, Thomas P. Christensen, Alvin D. Christensen, Roger J. Claeys, Gerald R. Clark, L. Paul Cochran, Dean L. Coene, Ronald F. Coffelt, Ersel S. Collier, David L. Coop, Ronald D. Corwin, Loyd WV. Covey, Keith A. 425 Craft, Ivan J. Crinigan, Richard H Cronk, John 0. Currens, Thomas E. Curtis, Dayton 0. Dahm, Joseph J. Dangoria, Devendral C Darby, John G. Davis, Peter L. Dean, Lawrence K. Dejong, Paul S. DePenning, David L. Dillman, Norman G. Doidge, Jerome G. Dona, John M. Dostal, Richard J. Dostal, Ronald J. Douglas, Joseph H. Dowling, Wayne C. Duimstra, David A. Dunn, James K. Dunn, John H. Duregger, Richard A. East, Donald L. Edgar, William F. Edlund, Raymond A. Eide, Paul H. Eierman, Walter S. Eldredge, Robert K. Elliott, Donald E. Enthoven, Henry Ericson, James A. Ethington, David A. Fenner, Weston A. Ferry, John M. Fiscus, Douglas E. Fjelland, Charles D. Flatt, Charles T. Fletcher, Larry L. Foote, Dee D. Foster, Karen A. Franzen, Robert A. Frazier, Lowell M. Freese, Fritz R. Frohlich, Jurgen P. Fry, George S. Galley, Alan G. Gibb, Ronald M. Gibbord, Argyle 0. Glaser, Jerome C. Goben, Charles A. Goetz, Paul W. Gordon, Douglas A. Graham, Robert C. 426 .uf 'HG Q 0 5-sv '19' .K-.., W' -cz 'LL , 5- 0.- 'bn-f K.- 5 X X-er :as Q:-'Y ,Q-v XL 'H' Gray, James A. Greenfield, Gary R. Grieve, Richard A. Gruchow, Ronald G. Hacker, Henry J. Hagland, Ronald E. Hamel, Jon J. Hammitt, Donn E. Hanson, Thomas L. Harbron, Thomas R. Harlow, Robert D. Harrington, Robert E. Hauser, Rolland K. Hcilen, Richard A. I-Ieinsen, Edward A. Hendrickson, Warren L l-Ienrich, Donald J. Hensing, David J. Hofer, Dale W. l-Iollmeier, Leland H. Holland, Jan P. Holly, Gary D. Horsman, Alan R. Hovden, Dale D. Howell, Duane A. Hudgens, John E. Hultman, Donald N. Jacobson, Daniel 0. Jayne, Donald D. Jergensen, Jesse L. Joerger, William J. Johanson, Jerald A. Johnson, Dale A. Johnson, Edward T. Johnson, Idelle M. Johnson, Richard F. Jost, Gary L. Kasel, Eugene A. Kastner, Joseph E. Keeney, Clare G. Kemna, Donald J. Kemper, Mark J. Kersey, Thomas E. Kimberlin, Dan R. Kingery, Jack R. Kirchner, Charles H. Kleckner, Lowell H. Kleeburg, Harry H. Klepfer, James S. Klett, Kenneth M. Kloppenburg, David V. Kncbel, William J. Knight, Jerry K. - Knight, Rodney M. 427 Knox, Loren G. Kown, Bong T. Kracmer, Robert J. Kristianson, Bryant N Kriz, George J. Krocheski, Thomas L. Kuhlman, Larry Kyhl, Curtis D. La.ke, James M. Lambertson, Frank E. Lamp, George E. Lang, Tony R. Larson, Melvin R. Larson, Richard L. Law, Benjamin B. Lawson, James M. Lehnertz, Robert N. Lenth, Richard H. Leonard, George E. Lesko, James M. Lightcap, William J. Lockhart, Jimmie D. Luebke, Erwin E. Luken, Robert Lundien, Jerry R. Lyman, George H. McCarthy, Thomas R. McClellan, Ronald E. McDonald, Lee R. McDowell, Alan Mclnroy, Kent E. McMahon, William R. Machek, John A. Maguire, Cliifton A. Marks, Vernon J. Mason, Wvilliam A. Meeks, Howard D. Mehmen, Henry Mcisinger, Vernon L. Mellema, Warren Melsa, James L. Meltesen, Phillip E. Meyers, Steven C. Michael, Richard A. Middents, Arvid E. Miller, David A. Mitchell, Glen M. Mitchell, Jay WV. Moedt, Philip C. Morrison, Eldon D. Muhlenbruch, Gilbert Murray, Donald C. Nagel, Burton L. Naylor, Charles E. 428 R. ire ' A .31 3x ,. xg fp: jf 'ls' Q fL ' -Q af.. J ...fr 7 M A . , M 5 't 5 , J ...Z Q '7ff,:-fl D JL. il, . 52 . Y J WJ JJ 4 JJQJ 9 D A i 2 a 'I , ,, .. J 2:5 JJ J J 2? 45 .J J ,lay 1235- . , ..,.. J aim . JJ G: Z: J J 2 .fm JJ I Jw J, -fl ,j 12. J 1 - --., -'JJ1'7 A--4 N'--fi J' ff ' - .Ti 'fi' Q A ' 'L A - . . D . il ' J J ' ' if Vi- f -grae M . 1.ff?'- QM: : N Mi . ' '- 5 JJ f'15i.Jf..' 'Wg W J - 'E V' J . . ' , .Q J H X A Jree G, .iff eee 5 3 ' fry? Gef- L ., ' fu 4 ' J 4 4- W ' ,. H .,. 1 YW, ' ?iJg- 'Qi L., 4,275 113353 'Y ll 1 in I M.- Y A 4 ' .32 , , X. ' M 1 A 1 .v +I- .. . - Likmit --l' JJ ' rf 'ani - -E: ,ngagm , 1,5-... . -' fn' 'Z 'H 'fri ' ' T Q , zzz . --we-.:,.J:1-'JJ1.J'9se:, N ' W J . rj-x.,j-5 J J ' ' Y - - - . , ' ' 'AA J . J 3 ,, ,J J ,far I e ,.s ,L Q r ' . X er' I L .ef ' Y 'gm la' 4 '-V ' ' if , 4- M W 2 f , 4 sg, fl, ' .V A' , .-.3 J' J JJ JJ ,,.. PY, 4 ' . i J J ai, -,LJ J QW of L L -Tr 'Ke or ' ' 1 A J j , iii J J J J J JJ W J .3 3: JN J ' 12 IC! 1 ,iw K J V3 JS! Jag? JJ J . Q-.34 I J . P- ...- 5 U3 If ff A H' A A - ALL. L 4 if . ' 'im ss- .. G. 'ir ei' r .fa 'fra , - eeee G- 't 4 H , IQ.. , S Q, ' . - , ' ,- ' W5 -1-1:-:- - ..,,.f ..i ... 1 ff' -f -f M ' A Maid- T oo ooi eeie J 'L' . , . .SL -V 3 A if Ai A i ig' 9 ' ' 'ff ' ' 'iii ' J 5 , R 15.6 J J 1 1' 'l -:.,,,,J J mf 1 J, K Y JJ 'L J ' Q 1 F' 5' -:UV f' 2 if mi 12.12. , W Q5 l VM? gi ' J' ,pg J q w R J W JJ L: , 9.3, ll , . ., JJJJJ ,JV JJ J JJ wa JJ ,- A h A A 'Q if --.M 9 ,.., L WL-.- .Lo G G o v- oo .. ,. -. . ....,,. - . . ':' , A 'fi ' W V A .J . . J? J, JJJJJJr:z: J Jw J J J , .JJ.. JJ -J .J A. ..- J, J . .J , J J N M JT? J V- -1 J J. . -4 .,.,. -J ,fi I J J J J -. ff, J J 6... ' :J-1 J J J -gh J 45? I qJ ,sf w. JJ , J y 5-- - ' In ' 'iii who -1 ., f 5 1 . L . .. V .3 K - 'dx ' '- Q1 5' 3 iiii Q e .. 2 if Q Q. ' . ,, J J - , J 21- , ,J s, .J JJJIJNJ F152 ,-Ei . f AJ! . x. 3,17 JJ 'Q L A Q ' J J- Lv ,EL-4-f4,--.! .-....-,--,F .11 3g,f'Q i-gl y - ' -H gflef -Q-My g A ' ' 1 fj ,Q ,f J W J JJ '2 - ff R' .. A 3' 4' ' Z . A o i'i?.F' ' f ,sl - . J. . 2 . .R A . Qs JJ, ., , g JJ Jzogylgi A42 JJ AJ J ig, no 1. J.J. tv J ,J J, ff- . , e f A 'af -3- r 1 , , 4 f . ' , sw .W - pf 'e- J ' D J A , R f A A . A hi ' n .. D l v K :A3 I' l if -1F'd1fie'i e is -3.55 MT I f V- -NF - 1- N 'P . We ' . 'f 'V r 1. ..-f f h -:ff C' k ' f' f - . H.-L ,-. ' - . 1 .9 ' ,gn X ,x 1, Q ' -5 ,c , W K . -' . , ' E 4 L . N S fl l Qi. . .QP t - . ' -. -, 5. . 5 . N. f , - , - . yr.. --S P ' rr- 1 if Maggie .Q .Qfll . . H A ' ' i -- - . f I' l 4. 1- i W. .f' . ',j,g R . ' P 3 A M1 . 2 A A .. . -r- 5 in L. ' f 4 A -Q. ?,gi3lH,,,:j! ,X , M 1 ' ' f-Og 'iii' i ' f 1 f - 1 5. Q- wi ' I -. . ff' ' - as ., ' 1 ' ,- f 'gi 3, . if , A , ' ' L- P' as .- P c .P -im ' X V., .v',..A A -if TSW.-'S:?3lTT ' lilf mn.: ' 51-:W ' 52 l - 1 F- .LLb, X. , Tiff 3 ' Q f lx' - . ' 31.2261 , . 25521 Wasp, N ff f ii - ,2 , ,, . se. ll -.. 5 - . . I , .. V , 1 V7 .. .,, ...P . .. i .9 ?i l'314?' 'Fin Qin f- --M1 . -I it '. I K 5 , , 'J 'HH iii? ' EU, R. wi . gf .. .y:2::.T?5,- '.i3r1' bw' A ' 'r , , ' . P A M-:.1s ,EQ ,. 9 f. 'lk 4 2 3 1 xr! ' ...L 1:-v U . ,M Q A. WE A: ,. ,, A . 'SM A :w..a.5 iev f LY A ' Q- ' ',,9.',x .31 m .ll uri- N .' -. 1:'T'T-15 N e r'u w 5 1 4' I lim Wiifyrl- in A. kl i ' i . by . usa w U P-4 gri qtfv 'N i. ez 55? as n- , if I ' 1' L J me I It 1 N fi. . .- v I ., - 33' 'N . ,... -.. V ' f'-1 P . ,iff-A fl .3 I L p 9- ' ' A ' . Z1 3 Needham, Dave A. Nielsen, james H. Nielsen, Leif 0. Nolff, Wverner 0'Brien, John P. Ockert, Charles 'W. Ogle, Brenton R. Okiishi, Theodore H. Olmstead, Lee E. Olsen, Charles R. Palmer, Henry S. Parks, Samuel C. Parsons, Larry E. Pasch, John F. Paxton, james A. Peck, William A. Pederson, Thomas j. Pedersen, William H. Petersen, Lawrence A. Petersen, Paul 0. Philipp, Robert L. Phillips, Carmen S. Phipps, Oren P. Pierce, Charles L. Poore, Paul L. Potter, James R. Prudhom, Arthur L. Rasmussen, Ronald D. Ratclille, John R. Reinhart, Robert D. Ressler, Harold K. Rex, John W. Rexroat, William E. Rice, Dwight E. Ricklefs, Merlin J. Roberts, David P. Roberts, Samuel C. Robinson, john P. Ross, Arnold O. Ross, Gerald A. Roth, Ronald L. Rowe, Denton C. Rozendaal, Harvey L. Sahr, Richard E. Sanders, Paul R. Sar, Richard L. Savery, Melvin E. Schemmel, Leon A. Schenck, James E. Schenkelberg, Ronald H Schmitt, John D. Schmitz, Ronald J. Schott, james E. Schuchmann, Russell P 4-29 Schwenk, Vernon L. Seagren, Gerald R. Seipp, Jan V. Shanahan, John C. Shellenbarger, Michael Shepard, Arlin R. Sherman, john M. Sherwood, Robert L. Shields, Valerian Shimon, Ronald L. Shrader, john E. Sickels, Lynn W. Simmonds, John M. Smith, Dale L. Sparboe, Dean I. Stansbeary, jack L. Stanzel, Ned L. Steele, james L. Stein, James C. Stephenson, Terry M. Stoecker, Carl H. Stover, Loren G. Stradling, Dwight G. Streck, Eldon B. Struthers, Lynn C. Stubbe, Roger G. Stuck, Darrell K. Sumpter, Robert L. Swindler, Robert C. Taylor, Dwight D. Taylor, Marvin K. Teggatz, Eugene D. Teter, james S. Thompson, jerry D. Thompson, John A. Thovson, Dennis K. Thrapp, Ernest F. Timpe, Conrad T. Toepfer, jerry L. Tracey, James H. Trout, William G. Trowbridge, Robert E. Ulrich, Lloyd H. Utesch, Alfred L. Vander Bur h Llo d A g 1 Y ' Vander Meer, William E. Venteicher, LeRoy P. Walker, Loren R. Walker, Richard L. Walkup, john R. Walkup, Robert E. Wallestad, Donald A. Walling, Richard L. Ward, Keith O. 430 he 'lar' 'Wir nu. -41 'QT l .l i l w il-W' if apr-1' his-9 . 51 'lm -aug. ll!!! 417 inn 'N 'ffwml ' X l f. Veterinary Medicine sf' A Wardle, N. Leon Warren, Stanley G. Waskiewicz, James V Weeks, Glenn 0. Welch, Paul P. Whan, William Wieland, Bruce W. Wietzke, John E. Willats, Robert W. Wilson, Richard L. Witte, Dwight C. Witte, Robert F. 'Wittman, Leroy L. Wolf, Clifford B. Wolf, Lester C. Zuck, Donald C. Zuck, Gary L. Zupke, Everett W. - 4 ii 1 .Y I E9 f H. A yQQ5EM H it L ..-1. Anders, Marion W. Andrle, Donald Bainbridge, Elden W. Berg, john N. Bosworth, Harry T. 431 Branco, Frederick D. Carpenter, james L. Carson, john A. Carter, Glen Challoner, Robert I. Christensen, Walter A. Cogley, Keith C. Collins, james R. Conway, Robert L. Corbett, Oran R. Coulter, Dwight B. Crouch, Jerry L. Dieter, Francis X. Dingel, Robert M. Dudley, Merle D. Frevert, Wvilliam W. Gipple, Feryl D. Harmon, Dean C. Hauser, Duane E. Hicks, William G. Hook, Kenneth R. Hunt, jack A. Jensen, john P. Kaufmann, Arnold F. Kennedy, Gerald F. Kerber, Wvilliam T. Kerns, Donald D. Lensing, Thomas j. Lohse, Carleton L. Mcliniry, William J. McKenzie, Kenneth H. Mallo, Gary L. Mather, Edward C. Meshek, Charles C. Miller, Gordon R. Palmer, james T. Phillips, Donald B. Ratlilli, Harold D. Roberts, Lowell H. Schelkopf, Sterling L. Schladetzky, Roger L. Schultz, Roy A. Schulz, Kenneth D. Siekmeier, Allan E. Sprugel, Charles WV. Stocker, Everett D. Taylor, Wendell E. Trafton, Forrest E. Treinen, Robert L. Watts, Paul T. WVilcke, Kenneth M. Winter, Byron K. Wvinter, Edward C. Wyatt, Charles H. 432 , ,fLx M 1 - f rn' I .. if-L l I ' ' . T 1 C5 . , . - - ,, .L v ' A su ' fi. j :R ees , 1 te, - A Home Economics my . we ' 'A fx i - , - ':gf12?i'5.f':.- A M f m.,1g., V 1' ., :fall 1 Adamson, Judith C.. Andersen, Jacqueline R Anderson, Janice P. Anderson, Joan G. Anderson, Kay L. Anderson, Myrthel P. Andre, Jacqueline L. - -I fx Anthony Sally J. 'W sl Ashlock,, Amaette ,,.., Barker, Bernadine L. Barker, Patricia A. Barry, Kathryn A. Beatty, Carole L. Bell, Patricia A. Bemis, Katharine A. Benjegerdes, Grace E. Bepler, Harriett A. 4-33 Bertholf, Linda J. Bierma, Elizabeth L. Binder, Kathryn T. Bishey, Shirley E. Blasingame, C. Robins Bohn, Judith I. Boll, Anita M. Bolhnan, Phyllis I. Bonud, Alicia A. Bowdish, Rosalee Bruzek, Kay M. Buck, Virginia Burnap, Marilyn B. Cadwell, Wanda R. Calderwood, Maralyn M Calhoon, Carol A. Campbell, Sarah S. Carlson, Martha C. Choullett, jane C. Clarke, Helen M. Clausen, Ann E. Clawson, Virginia I. CoHee, Vada L. Connell, Nancy L. Connell, Pauline M. Conner, Barbara J. Creveling, Barbara A. Criley, Juliana Croll, Sondra M. Cummins, Priscilla A. Cuppoletti, Barbara L. Darbyshire, Elizabeth Davis, Helen D. De Vries, Pauline F. Dieken, Judy M. Dieleman, Dorothy I. Diemer, Sharon A. Dixon, Emma L. Docken, Marcia J. Doering, Mary J. DonCarlos, Dottigene Dorr, Annette L. Drenkhahn, joan E.. Dutton, Carol Y. Eager, Patricia A. Eklo, Mary L. Elliott, Kathryn A. Ellis, Sandra J. Everds, Carolyn V. Evers, Sandra J. Ferguson, Sandra A. Ferneau, Glenda L. Fleenor, Mary S. Floy, Sandra I. 434- Forsyth, Fairlyn M. Fosdick, Margaret E. Foster, Nancy L. Fox, Marilyn E. Frandsen, janet C. Freet, Darlys K. Froeberg, Nancy Furman, Janice K. Garner, Karen R. Gaskell, M. Marie Geest, Ruth C. Gibson, jane E. Gittings, jacquelyn K. Godby, Mary I. Goulding, Susan A. Gray, Adah M. Grim, Karen I. Grimes, Nancy R. Gruschow, Gay R. Gustafson, Marcia A. Hale, jane G. Hansen, Audrey M. Hanson, Susan K. Harvey, Suzanne H. Haupert, Lyndia. L. Havighurst, Emilie I. Hayes, Mary C. Heckroth, Janice L. Hemping, Janet K. Henning, Doris M. Herum, Willma Hess, Mary E. Hilstrom, Karen M. Holfert, Mary K. Howell, Barbara J. Howson, Janice F. Huber, Alice K. Hutchinson, Ora Ingels, Lois A. Johnson, Lynne J. Judge, Jane F. judge, Laura A. Julsrud, Gayle G. Kerr, Grace T. Klingler, Dorothy A. Kloeblen, Elizabeth M. Krapf, Ruth J. Kratoska, Shirley E. Krekow, Mary E. Kruwell, Karen K. Kuehn, Mary A. Kurt, Theora A. Lambi, Mary J. Landberg, Lucille A. 435 Landem, Patricia L. Lasser, Barbara A. Laue, Barbara J. Lauman, Ruth A. Leech, Beverly M. Lefgren, Judith K. Lettow, Avis L. Lindsay, Carole M. Louden, Linda I. Luiken, Patricia K. Luudber , Ann E g . Mcliatridge, Marcella C McKee, Jean I. Mack, Cherrill A. Malburg, Ayleen T. Manchester, Karen A Manderscheid, Eileen Marble, Alice L. Martin, Alice C. Mason, Harriet A. Mather, Pamela J. Maxwell, Sandra L. Mayer, Elizabeth L. Melin, joan A. Merlde, Hollis L. Meurer, Anne L. Michelle, Martha G. Miller, Margaret A. Miller, Muriel G. Moeller, Helen K. Molden, Margery Moore, Carol A. Mootz, Dorothy K. Morrison, Carol L. Mullan, Louise M. Muncy, Corinne R. Needham, Nancy E. Nehlsen, Verna N. Nelson, Karen A. Nelson, Mary E. Ossian, Kathleen L. Palas, Gretchen G. Palmer, janet R. Paulson, Doris E. Pearson, Dorothy A. Percy, Carol I. Peterson, S. jean Peterson, Sally A. Pierce, Mary L. Polster, Nancy L. Pooley, Laura B. Porter, Sandra E. Powers, Leesanne S. Primrose, Judith A. 436 Pyles, JoAnne, E. Racine, Diane G. Randell, Dorothy J. Rasmussen, Diane C. Reynolds, C. Joan Riaski, Judith K. Richards, Cynthia Roberts, Caroline L. Roberts, Mary D. Roberts, Mary K. Robie, Beth L. Roemen, Rosalie M. Ross, Karen P. Rupp, Mary M. Ryken, Rita M. Sanger, Carol E. Schaefer, Gloria R. Schetgen, Velma B. Schlacks, Beverly A. Schoening, Janet L. Scholten, Myra G. Scholtes, Dorothy A. Schomberg, Judith J. Scott, Marlene W. Searcy, Carol A. Searls, Maryn V. Segawa, Geraldine C. Seymour, Ardis L. Sherman, Donnette G. Shirk, Margaret A. Shubert, Sonia L. Sloan, Donna L. Small, Sharon L. Smith, Beverly S. Smith, Margot A. Smith, Sandra A. Smith, Virginia L. Sorensen, Charlotte A. Stadtmueller, Naomi L Stanfield, Kay L. Staver, S. Kathryn Steinbrecher, Jean C. Stevens, Carolyn K. Stitely, Doris K. Stock, Rosemary K. Strachan, Dona R. Struble, Sharon L. Sundberg, Eleanor A. Sutton, Rebecca L. Swann, Marjean P. Taylor, Carole L. Thieme, Norma M. Thompson, Judith H. Thorne, Belinda A. 4-37 Thorson, Virgene K. Timmons, Elise Timpe, Helen H. Tjelta, Glenda C. Trout, Carolyn V. Turner, Ann C. Ulland, Janet H. Varnum, Marlys K. Waller, Mary H. Walters, Elizabeth A. Ward, Maureen A. Warren, Anita J. Willett, Sarah I. Wiltse, Jo A. Winslow, Roxanne L. Wright, Judith E. Yaifee, Karen A. Zaiger, Sandra B. Science 438 KN ti 1?- Albertson, Roger D. Allen, Mary C. Anderson, Andrew J. Anderson, Dean T. Anderson, Gary L. Anderson, Leslie A. Arendt, Billy D. Arringdale, Wallace J. Axtell, Keith C. Bashaw, John D. Bauer, Keith A. Baxter, Richard P. Bern, Ronald R. Boughton, Carole J. Branson, Joyce M. Brindle, Laura J. Brown, Alan C. Brown, Ronald H. Brownell, Diana M. Bubany, Emery C. Buckmann, Carol A. Bultena, Joyce E. Caldwell, R. Charlene Call, George J. Campbell, Cathryn J. Campbell, Richard C. Caraway, Lynn I. Carlson, L. craig Carr, James D. Carris, Barr T. Cass, Gilbert H. Cohen, Gerald I. Colburn, Nancy E. Cordes, Alfred D. Cowen, Bette J. Curtis, Carolyn R. Danzinger, Richard L. Davenport, Joan E. Day, David L. DeBlieck, Richard J. DeVries, John D. Dickinson, Kay L. Dodson, Susan J. Dodd, D. George Dodson, Billy D. DonMoyer, Patricia L. Dressler, Dean L. Duncan, Lorena M. D1mn,,James R. Dunning, Donna H. Evans, Robert R. 4-39 Kochheiser, Faye N. Koithan, Herman F. Lammers, Bernard M. Lapp, Charles J. Lentner, Marvin M. Lettington, Thomas F. Lewiston, Norman J. Lichter, John W. Lindahl, Charles B. Lindahl, Delores R. Linsley, Harlan L. Livengood, Janice K. Loveless, Judith L. Lovig, David H. Lundberg, Lynn B. Lundgren, Ardell W. McCleerey, Terry K. McGee, Thomas C. McGinn, james W. McLaughlin, Robert E McMahon, Raymond I. Malmbcrg, Norman R. Mann, Harlan W. Marks, Kenneth E. Mart, Albert D. Martin, Dennis K. Mathews, Robert D. M athre, Donald E. Mead, Richard J. Means, Robert C. Merry, Donald L. Metcalf, Donald B. Meyer, Douglas C. Miles, Rolland Ii. Miller, Orville K. Mish, Russell K. Monson, Marilyn D. Montgomery, Robert F Moore, Phil E. Moothart, Richard W. Morgan, Charles F. Mueller, Richard A. Mundt, James B. Myers, Howard E. Neiswanger, Robert D. Nelson, Francis E. Nelson, Ronald L. Neujahr, Bruce E. Nichol, Harold R. Nichols, Dwight E. Nichols, Roger S. Nicholson, Richard S. Noah, Leo C. Noblett, Phillip A. 441 North, Robert S. 0'Donnell, Larry E. 0'Kelley, Sharon D. Ori, Richard G. Ostendorf, Wayne O. Parks, Clark K. Parsons, Judith A. Paul, Otto j. Peterson, Carole J. Peterson, Gary D. Petry, David L. Phillips, David T. Powell, Kirwin D Ratterree, Wilbur B. Reber, Lyle J. Ricklefs, Karen A. Rider, Tom D. Ritz, Philip W. Roberts, james R. Ross, Robert W. Rost, Dwight M. Ruedy, George C. Rupp, Gerald E. Sage, James D. Sanderson, john 0. Sargeant, Douglas H. Saum, Nicholas M. Schach, Carl F. Schmidt, jerry L. Schmidt, William L. Schmitz, Lawrence H. Schneider, Daniel D. Schrader, WVarren Schroeder, David D. Sqhwaderer, Carrol Scott, Harold R. Sears, Don E. Sedlacek, jerry A. Sedlacek, William E. Shaffer, Tim G. Shearer, John R. Shearer, Susan B. Shewchuk, J. Dennis Shima, Larry I. Simons, Kenneth K. Slechta, Janet J. Sonntag, Richard N. Sorenson, Larry G. Soth, Sara K. Spencer, Merlin C. Stringer, James G. Swaney, Gary G. Sweet, Susan M. Talcott, Wesley C. 442 E Taylor, james J. Taylor, Lan'y D. Taylor, Sandra P. Thiele, Gary F. Thornburg, Ann K. Toot, Byron V. Truesdell, Suzanne G. VanderWaal, Cheryl Ver Ploeg, Donald A. Vieltorf, Paul E. Vonk, Theodore lvaller, David W. lValter, Patricia A. Warden, F. Clark Waters, Sue E. Wvatkins, Ellie E. Watkins, William L. Wegmann, Merle j. Wells, Raymond V. Wells, Stephen W. Wernimont, Paul F. White, jerry W. White, Paul A. Wilhelm, Gretchen Williams, Rodney R. Tvindum, David A. Wong, Robert E. Woodworth, L. Scott Zylstra, Roger E. Zyzanski, Steve J. V 443 A enior Activities A AANES, KEITH L. Clermont Dairy Industry Pi Kappa Alpha, sec., house mgr., alumni sec., Society Advanced Artillery Cadets, DI Club, steering comm. AASLAND, JAMES A. joice Agronomy FarmHouseg Agronomy Club, Luther College. ADAMSON, JUDITH C. Lansing, Mich. Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta, scholarship chm., Sigma Alpha Iota, v.p., Symphony Orchestra, v.p., Homecoming, Pep Barbeque, Veishea, Orchestra Open House, chm., Vcishea Orchestra. AHMED, AI-IMED F. Iraq Farm Operation AHMED, MOHAMMED DLA, Iraq Farm Operation AINSWORTH, RANDALL W. Fort Dodge Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Newman Club. ALBERS, GLEN Spencer Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. ALBERTSON, ROGER D. A m es Botany Iowa Agriculturist, art editor, Botany Club, IFCZIS. ALHABIB, ALI M. Iraq Farm Operation ALLEN, Al.VA D. Hazleton Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Pi Sigma. ALLEN, MARY C. Galena, Ill. Industrial Administration VV.A.A., Yllestminster Fellowship. ALLEN, WILLIAM R. Mmion Grove, Ill. Industrial Engineering Sigma Nu, v.p., AIIE, recording sec., Veishea, IE concession stand chm. AMES, LELAND E. Mason City Illccllaniral Enginewing Gamma Della. ANCIAUX, DAVID L. Iowa City Industrial Flclneatioii l. Ed. Club, publicity chm., Trips to lndustry chm. ANDEREGG, ROBERT B. Gutlcnherg Agricultural lingineeriug ASAgE. ANDERS, MARION W. Alden Veterinary Medicine ANDERSEN, AIACQUIZLINE R. Cedar Rapids Textiles and Clothing Bomb, Freshman Home lic. Club, Festival Chorus, YWCA. ANDERSON, ANDREXV J. Rockwell City Physits Phi Kappa Tau. ANDERSON. DEAN T. Storm. Lake Distributive Studies Beta Theta Pig Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia Sing, Order of the Sextant, Band. ANDERSON, EUGENE A. Emerson Farm Operation Farm Op. Club. ANDERSON, GARY L. Creston Distribntive Studies Tomahawk, Phi Eta Sigma, Veishea, Physics Open House chm., MRA, scholarship chm., Iowa State Singers, Men's Glee Club. ANDERSON , GAYLE N. Geneseo, Ill. Mechanical Engineering ANDERSON, GEORGE E. Afmxlrovzg Forestry Forestry Club. ANDERSON, GERALD I. Sioux City Architecture Beta Theta Pi, Tau Beta l'i, Tau Sigma Delta: Green Gander, Beanx Arts Ball, chm., Spring Style Show, eo-chm., SOV, design engineer, Veisheathon, designer. ANDERSON, JAMES J. Boone Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club, Campus 4-H. ANDERSON, JANICE P, Ames Home Economies Education Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omi- cron Nu, SRC, Home lic. lid. Club, INRA Formal, decorations, Union Christmas Party, publicity. ANDERSON, JOAN G. Montevideo, Minn. Home Economics Education Dorm adv., LSA. 444 ANDERSON, KAY L. Hfaterloo Child Development Iowa State Singers, Players, recording sec., pres., SOV, asst. make-up, stage mgr.5 Festival Chorus. ANDERSON, LESLIE, A. Clarion Physical Education W'restling. ANDERSON, MARLIN D. Essex Animal Husbandry Beta Sigma Psi. ANDERSON, MYRTHEL P. Council Bluffs Home Economics Education Festival Chorus, Dorm Adv., Home Ee, Ed. Club. ANDRE, JACQUELINIZ L. Ames Home Economics journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, Iowa Homemaker, staff writer, asst. circulation mgr., associate editor, publisher, publication board, Cardinal Guild, asst. sec., sec., investment comm., Iowa State Daily, reporter, copy editor, Bomb, Dean's Ad- visory Board, Freshmen Orientation Comm., Vcishea, asst. publications chm., YWCA, Home Ee. Journalism Club, Green Gander, publica- tion board, Phi Upsilon Oruicron, Theta Sigma Phi, pres., Mortar Board. ANDRLE, DONALD J. Cedar Rapids Veterinary Medicine VM, sophomore secftreas., pres. ANGOVE, RICHARD D. Allzia Civil Engineering Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, publicity chm., Westmar College. ANTHONY, SALLY J. St. Peter, Minn. Textiles and Clothing Intramurals, Bowling Club, Racquets, pres., XVAA Council, Women's I Fraternity, Gamma Delta, treas., TSQC Club, Dorm activities chm. ARENDT, BILLY D. Gibson Mathematics Phi Eta Sigma, Inter-varsity Christian Fellow- ship, pres. ARMOUR, RODNEY F. Council Bluffs Industrial Engineering AIIE-IRE, Pammel Court Council. ARNICY, RICHARD J. l'V1:I1ster City Forestry Theta Delta Chi, Forestry Club, IFC, Christmas party comm., Ames Forester, sales mgr. ARRINGDALI5, WALLACE J. Boone Zoolqgl' Swimming, Pre-Med Cluh, Veishea, Drawing Dept. Open House. ASHLOCK, ANNETTE Cedar Rapids General Home Economies Chi Omega, rush chm., activities chm., Pan- hellenic Banquet, chm., Pep Barbeque, food chm., Veishea, media co-ord., Veisheathon, production chm., Home lic. Council, Student Properties Board, bus. mgr., Home EC. Core Curriculum Comm., Panhellcnic Rush Coun- cil, Festival Chorus, Symphony Orchestra Fresh- man Home lic. Club. ASP, GERRY H. Eranstu-ri, Ill. Industrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, AIIE-IRE, Track, Gerry Asp Quartet, Campus Jazz Quartet. AVERY, RICHARD S. Ames AETUUOUTY Agronomy Club, Ward System, exec. council, news editor, intramurals, intramural mgr. AXELSON, ROY A. Aim Poultry Husbandry Society Advanced Artillery Cadets, Ag. Council, Poultry Club, sec.-treas. AXTELL, KEITH C. Silver City Industrial Administration Beta Sigma Psi, Gamma Delta, Pres., regional activities chm., international rep., international publicity chm. B BACON, ROBERT E. Glenview, Ill. Architectural Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, AIA, Swimming, Home- coming, asst. co-ord. BAILEY, RONALD G. Humboldt Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Stalker House, sec.-treas. BAILEY, WENDELL W. Mystic Agricultural Business Honor Council, chief justic, Alpha Zeta, MRA, orientation co-chm., Ag. Bus. Club, Ag. Coun- cil, Society Advanced Military Cadets. BAINBRIDGE, ELDEN WV. Kingsley Veterinary Medicine AVMA. BAKER, ALLEN R. Waterloo Civil Engineering ASCE, Campus Chest, MRA solicitations chm. BAKER, STEPHEN L. Omaha, NL-Ir. Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Intramurals, Veishea, Homecoming, ASME, Society Advanced Artillery Cadets. BALDIERSTON, CLAIRE P. Central City Horticulture Horticulture Club, pres. BALDWIN, ROBERT D. Des Moines Industrial Engineering Baseball. BALLOUN, JAMES S. Anmr Industrial Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Order of the Sextant, Scabbard and Blade, Homecoming, Pep Barbecue co-chm., Veisheathon, stag director, Baseball, Student Body Pres., Cardinal Guild Senate. BANNING, LARRY M. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering ASME. BARR, LYLE J. Winthrop Agricultural Education Ag. lid. Club, Phi Delta Kappa. BARGEN, DONALD R. Mountain Lake, Minn. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. BARKER, BERNADINE L. Keosauqua Home Economies Education Beacons, Veishea, parade comm., Dorm, adv.,f Roberts Hall, v.p., Home EC. ed. Club, BARQUIST, LARRY R. Olds Mechanical Engineering ASME, SAME, SOV, set construction, Converse House, intrzimurals chm. BARRY, KATHRYN A. Newliall Textiles and Clothing and Home Economics Education Bomb, Players, Varsity Band. BARRY, ROBERT F. Boone Electrical Engineering MRA, public relation chm., nominating con- vention chm., MRA Toastmasters, pres., Pear- son House, pres., Honor Council, Bomb Beau- ties Selection Comm., KMRI, operations di- rector, Eta Kappa Nu. BASHAVV, JOHN D. Vzllisca Chemical Technology Sipgma Chi, sec., Players. BATMAN, LARRY A. Ames Industrial Education I. Ed. Club. BAUER, KEITH A. Harlan History History and Government Club. BAXTER, RICHARD P. Cedar Falls Intlustrail Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, corresponding sec., alumni relations, Intrafraternity Pledge Coun- cil Dance, Bomb, public relations chm., asst. bus. mgr., Bomb Beauties Selection Comm., Theater lvorkshop, Young Republicans Club, Veishea, asst. bus. mgr., Varieties, Men's Glec Club, Iowa State Singers, Festival Chorus, Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Students Assn., IFC Christmas Party, chm., Community Day, chm., administrative asst., Lampos, v.p., Science Council, pres. BEATTY, CAROLE L. Vinton Textiles and Clothing BELL, PATRICIA A. Peoria, Ill. Home Economies Education Beacons, Intramurals, Iowa State Singers, Fes- tival Chorus, Gamma Delta, social chm., East Linden, social chm., Varieties, joint Social Council. BEMIS, KATHARIN12 A. Bondurant Textiles and Clothing Delta Zeta, pres., v.p., sec., T8cC Club, Young Republicans Club, Cardinal Guild, sec., Vei- shea Open House, publicity. BENJEGERDES. GRACE E. Postville Textiles and Clothing Tomahawk, historian, SRC, Protestant Student Council, sec., LSA, T8cC Club, YWCA. BENSON, DUAYNE B. Winheld Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club, Knapp House, v.p., pub. chm. BEPLER, HARRIETTE A. Teaneck, N. J. Experimental Foods FScN Club, Canterbury Club, lntervarsily Chris- tian Fellowship. BERAN, JOHN C. Rieevillz Agronomy Farml-Iouse, Phi Eta Sigma, Agronomy Club, Westminster Fellowship, treas. BERG, JOHN N. Wynclmere, N. D. AVMA: Alpha Zeta: Phi Zeta. BERN, RONALD R. Reinbcck Tomahawk: Alpha Kappa Psi: Order of Chess- men: Cardinal Guild Cabinet: MRA. external v.p.: USNSA, regional v.p.: Cardinal Guild Sentate. BERTHOLF, LINDA J. lfVinterxf:t Aflllllcd ATI Varsity Band: YWCA: AA Club. BIANCHI, ELISEO R. Des Moines Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade: Society Advanced Artillery Cadets. BIERMA, ELIZABETH L. lvgymla Applied Art Kappa Delta: Delta Phi Delta: AA Club, sec.: Homecoming, public relations, base co-ord: Vei- shea, public relations sec. BILLHORN, JON G. Manchester Agricultural Education Ward: Ag. Ed. Club. BINAU, CHARLES R. Allerton Farm Operation Farml-Iouse: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Trallic Ap- peals Board: Farm Op. Club, sec. BINDER, KATHRYN T. Rockwell City General Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, pres.: Women's I Fraternity, pets.: Iowa State Singers: Festival Chorus: SOV: YWCA: WAA. BIRLINGMAIR, DAVID I-I. Boone Mechanical Engineering ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. BISHEY, SHIRLEY E. Webster City Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi, rush clnn.: Modern Dance Club: SOV: Festival Chorus: Varieties Central Comm.: Harvest Ball Queen Attendant. BLACKBURN, LOUIS IV. Veterinary Medicine Industrial Administration Pierson Mechanical Engineering BLASINGAME. C. ROBINS Emnzelsburg Child Development Tomahawk, soc. chm., pledge trainer: Campus PEO, publicity relations clnn.: YWCA, dorm rep., calendar book chm., cabinet: Freshman Home Ec. Club, publicity chin.: SRC: Pro- testant Student Council: Canterbury Club, steering comm.: East Linden, v.p.: WVelch I-Iall, social chm.: WRA Formal, publicity cluu: Home Ee. Council, treas.: International Night, bus. mgr.: CD Club: Student Iilelfare Comm., sec. BOCKELMAN, JERRY P. Ames Architecture AIA. BOEHLJE, E. JOHN Rockwell Agricultural Business Knapp House, activities ciun.: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Mason City Jr. College. BOHN, JUDITH I. Maron City Home Economics Education Chi Omega: Iowa State Singers: Home Ec. Ed. Club: Homecoming. BOLDT, HARRY O. Davenlfort Agronomy BOLL. ANITA M. Gladbrook General Home Economics Home Ee. Ed. Club: Wesley Foundation: Vei- shea: Sor-Dor. BOLLMAN, PHYLLIS I. Pulaski Dietetics WVesley Foundation: Inlervarsity Christian Fel- lowship.: FRN Club. BOLTON, THOMAS N. Council Blufs Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Chi Sigma, pres.: LSA, pres.: Cardinal Guild Cabinet. BOND, WILLIAM D. Ames Mechanical Engineering BOOK, JAMES O. Griswold Farm Operation BOOTZ, FREDERIC A. Des Moines lllechanical Engineering ASME: Cyclone Flying Club: Eta I'Vard, pres., social clnn. BORRUD, ALICIA A. Elgin, Ill. Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi. BORTIIWICK, WILLIAM A. Clarinfla Mechanical Engineering Tomahawk, parliamentarian: SOV, stage con- struction: ASME, sec.: Converse House, v.p.: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: MRA, cabinet., orientation co-chm., float co-ord: Nominating Convention, chm.: Cardinal Guild Senate. BOSWORTI-I, HARRY T. Mitchell, S. D. Veterinary Medicine BOTTENFIELD, JERRY Perry Mechanical Engineering Track: Cessna House, intramural chm., secf treas. BOUGHTON, CAROLE J. Cedar Rapids Technical Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta: Iowa Homemaker, staff writer: Iowa State Daily: Bomb, photo editor, feature editor, editor: Veishea public relations comm.: Homecoming: Iowa State Singers: Festi- val Chorus: Theta Sigma Phi. BOWDISH, ROSALEE Pella Home Economics Education Kappa Delta: Home Ec. Ed. Club, asst. Contact chm.: YWCA: Christian College. BRADY, GERALD E. La Salle, Ill. Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: Swimming: SAC Drill Team. BRANCO, FREDERICK D. Holstein Veterinary Medicine AVMA. BRANDT, RAY A. Dymrt Agricultural Engineering Iowa Engineer: Alpha Zeta: Ag. Council: ASAgE. BRANSON, JOYCE M. Waterloo Technical Journalism Iowa State Daily, reporter: Iowa State Scientist, reporter, managing editor, editor: Band: State University of Iowa. BREITBACH, JAMES W. Efnuarth Electrical Engineering BRINCK, ROGER P. Rochester, Minn. Forestry Forestry Club: MRA: Livingston House, sec.- trcas. BRINDLE, LAURA J. Conrad Mathematics Sigma Kappa, pres.: Alpha Lambda Delta: lvlath Club, publicity chm., pres. BRINDLEY, WILLIAM A. A mas Entomology Adelante: Zool. Club: Society Advanced Artil- lery Cadets. BROADY, GEORGE K. Sewell, N. J. Dairy Industry Tomahawk: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, pres.: Pearson House, head resident: DI Club, public relations chm.: Intramurals. BROVVN, ALAN C. Ames Industrial Administration Delta Upsilon, bus. mgr.: Iowa State Scientist, bus. mgr.: Tennis: Scabbard and Blade: Varie- ties, Central Comm.: Band. BROWN, DONALD L. Das Moines Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta. BROWN, GORDON K. Sac City Aeronautical Engineering Adelante: Cyclone Flying Club: Cyclone Sabres, pres.: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. BROWN, JOHN A. Paullina Industrial Education I. Ed. Club. BROWN, RONALD H. Sirlncy, Neb. Geology Delta Sigma Phi: Geology Club: Marching Band: Concert Baud: Basketball Band. BROWNELL, DIANA M. Montezuma Botany Iowa State Singers: Botany Club: Festival Chorus. BROWNLEE, DAVID NV. Cliariton Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha: SAME: ASME. BRUNSON, STEPHEN D. llffoscow, Tenn. Dairy Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon: Players: Dairy Judging Team: Cheersquad. BRUNSVOLD, BRIAN G. Maxon City Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon: AIChemE: SAME: Veishea, Engineering Open House, chm. BRUZEK, KAY M. Cedar Rapids Child Development Veishea: Festival Chorus: CD Club. BRYAN, ROBERT R. flmes INICIZIIZIIIICIII Engineering Acacia: SOV. BUBANY, EMERY C. Der Moines Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi: Iowa State Daily, sports edi- lor: Iowa State Scientist. BUCHER, RUSSELL D. South English Alpha Gamma Rho. BUCK, ROGER L. Winona, Minn. Landscape Architecture Frisbie Fellowship: Veishea: Beaux Arts Ball, co-ord.: Student Society Landscape Architecture. BUCK, VIRGINIA Cleveland Heights, Ohio Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Iota: Omicron Elin! Naiacls, sec.-treas.: Iowa State Singers: FScN ul. Animal Husbandry BUCKINGHAM. FRANK E. Batavia Agricultural Engineering ASAE: Sigma Delta Chi. BUCKMANN, CAROLE A. Des Moines Zoology BULL, LYLE F. Port Byron, Ill. Horticulture BULLINGTON, FRENCH L. Ames Industrial Education I. Ed. Club. BULTENA, JOYCE E. Cedar Falls Chemical Technology Alpha Lambda Delta: Iowa Chemical Society. BUNNING, JIM E. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma, pres., pledge trainer, rush chm., social chm.: 630 Club: ASME: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Knights of St. Patrick: Greek Week, co-clun.: Wrestling. BURLSON, LON H. Fort Dodge Industrial Education Chamberlain House, pres., activities chm.: I. Ed. Club, social chm.: All-College Nominating Convention. BURNAP, MARILYN B. St. Louis, Mo. Home Economics Education Kappa Alpha Theta: Home Ec. Ball, sec.: Iowa State Singers: Festival Chorus: Christmas Ball, sec.: SOV: Veishea, Home Ee. Ed. Club Open House: Homecoming Attendant: Home Ec. Ed. Club. BURN I-IAM, ROGER R. Ames Mechanical Engineering BURNS, JOSEPH C. Atalixsa Agronomy Agronomy Club. BUSCH, ROBERT H. Ripliey Agronomy Farm Op. Club. BUSSARD, HARRY K. Clarincla Architecture Phi Delta Theta, rush chm.: Knights of St. Patrick: Veishea, Architecture Open House, co- chm.: SAME, sec.: AIA exec. v.p.: Social Bur- eau, style show chm.: Homecoming. BUTLER, BURTON R. Baxter Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club, banquet comm.: Live- stock Judging Team: Veishea, Horseshow comm.: Little International. BUTLER, ROBERT 0. Northwood Rural Sociology YMCA, v.p.: Rural Soc. Club, pres.: Alumni Hall, adv.: LSA. BYSE, ROBERT J. Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Scabbard and Blade: Concert Band: Marching Band. C CADWELL, WANDA R. Promise City Home Economics Education Intramural Board, chm.: WAA Officials Club: Home Ec. Ed. Club: Wesley Foundation. CALDERWOOD, MARALYN M. Traer Applied Art SRC: Frisbie Fellowship, sec., dramatic chm. CALDWELL, R. Cl-IARLENE A mes History Alpha Gamma Delta: YWCA, cabinet: Iowa State Singers: History Club, sec. CALHOON, CAROL A. Des Moines Home Economics Journalism Tomahawk: Iowa State Daily, asst. society edi- tor, issue editor, reporter: Intramurals: Bowling Club: Memorial Union Student Board: Union Dance Class, chm.: Union News Forum, chm.: Union Publicity Comm., chm.: Veishea, asst. promotions chm., magazine coordinator: Home- coming, magazine-newspaper co-ord.: Varieties: Sor-Dor. CALL, GEORGE J. Chicago, Ill. Industrial Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Bus. Students Assn.: Marketing Club. CAMP, DONALD A. River Forest, Ill. Electrical Engineering Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, treas., v.p.: SRC: Cosmopolitan Club: Station KMRI: Phi Eta Sigma. CAMPBELL, CATHRYN J. Waterloo Sociology Chi Omega: Sociology Club. CAMPBELL, CHARLES E. Monee, Ill. Civil Engineering Hillel, v.p. CAMPBELI., GARY L. Defiance Agricultural Engineering Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Chamberlain Hoxse, religious chm., scholarship chm.: ASCE: AS. E. 445 CAMPBELL, RICHARD B. Salem, Orc, Architecture Phi Delta Theta, pres.: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pig Tau Sigma Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Knights of St. Patrick: Order of the Sextantg Scabbard and Blade, Iowa State Daily, publi- cation board pres.: Cardinal Gnildg Engineer- ing Councilg AIAQ IFC. CAMPBELL, RICHARD C. Oswego, Ill. Industrial Administration Phi Gamma Delta: Trackg Varsity I Club. CAMPBELL, SARAH S. Memjzlrir, Tenn. Home Economics Education Kappa Della, house mgr.. treas.5 YWCAQ Home Ec. Ed. Club, Festival Chorus. CARAWAY, LYNN I. lvlonmoulh Mathematics Society Advanced Artillery Cadetsg Ward Sys- tem. CARLSON, KEITH R. Stalzhoin' Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Clubg Order of Chessmeng MRA, sec., Norman House, pres., Honor Court justiceg MRA Reflector, managing editor. CARLSON, KENNETH M. Sioux City Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Engineering Council. CARLSON, L. CRAIG Washington, D.C. Industrial Administration Kappa Sigma, pres., social clnu., pledge trainer, Bus. Students Assn. CARLSON, MARTHA C. .Stratford Home Economies Education Home Ec. Ed. Council: Home Ec. Ed. Club. CARPENTER, JAMES L. Ames Veterinary Medicine Stanton House, head resident: VM Junior Pres.g Phi Eta Sigmag Alpha Zeta, Phi Zeta, Iowa State Veterinarian. CARR, JAMES D. A mes Chemistry Pi Tau Pi Sigmag Tennis, Iowa Chemical So- cietyg SRC: Protestant Student Council, Alpha Chi Sigma: Frisbie Fellowship, pres.g Iowa State Singersg Festival Chorusg YMCA. CARRIS, BARR T. Sioux Rapids Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon. CARSON, JOHN A. Ames Veterinary Medicine CARTER, GLEN West Liberty Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian, make-up editor, asso- ciate editorg Switnmingg Iowa State Singers: Varsity I Clubg Vcishea, Vet Med publicity chm. CARVER, NORMAN M. Washla Pi Kappa Phi, pres., assistant treas., social chm., activities chm.g Iowa State Singersg Harvest Ball. co-chm., Ag. Bus. Clubg Ag. Bus. Regional Convention Comm.g IFC, activities board. CASE, GLENN R. Des Maine.: Eta Kappa Nng Tau Beta Pig AIEE-IRE. CASS. GILBERT H. LeMars Industrial Administration Theta Delta Chip ASME4 I. Ad. Club. CERVETTI, FRANKLIN H. Steamboat Rock Architectural Engineering Phi Kappa Tang AIA, pres. CHAFFEE, JERRY N. Ames Industrial Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHALLONER, ROBERT I. Omro, Wis. Veterinary Medicine VM junior Sec.g AVMA CHASE, PAUL E. Sioux City Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi: Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pi. CHLEBOUN, THOMAS P. Crete, Neb. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, treas.g Engineering Banquet, bus. mgr.3 SOV, audio chm. CHOULLETT. JANE C. Mft-rsltalltown Household Equipment Iowa State Singers. CHRISTENSEN, ALVIN D. Council Bing: Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, Veishea, concession stand, Liahona Fellowship, service chm. CHRISTENSEN, ROGER J. De Wilt Aeronautical Engineering Concert Band. CI-IRISTENSEN, WALTER A. Newell Veterinary Medicine FarmHouse, pres.: Cardinal Guild, Pre-Vet Club, see., student adv.: Vet. Med Council. CLAEYS, GERALD R. Moline, Ill. Aeronautical Engineering Newman Club, Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences. Agricultural Business Electrical Engineering 446 CLARK, GAYLORD E. Des Moines Industrial Education I. Ed. Club. CLARK, L. PAUL Grundy Center Mechanical Engineering Football, Baseball. CLARKE, HELEN M. Boone Textiles and Clothing Alpha Della Pig Union Dance Class, instruc- tor, Cardinal Guild, decorationsg Registration Dance, comm, CLAUSEN, ANN E. Boone General Home Economics Delta Delta Dcltag YWCA, Veishca, WAA Open House chm. CLAXVSON, VIRGINIA J. Ackley Home Economics Education Westminster Fellowship, Bible Study chm., vice moderatorg Soi'-Dorg YINCAQ Iowa State Sing- ersg Band, Freshman Home Ec. Clubg Home Ec. Ed. Club, SRC, treas.g Bowling Clubg Protestant Student Council, Omicron Nu. CLA YTON, LARRY B. Walnut Agricultural Business CLUBINE, EUGENE I.. Dunkcrlan Animal Husbandry Tomahawkg Order of Chessmeng Veisheathon. chm.g Homecoming, ticket chm., MRA, activi- ties chm.: AUCRH, co-chm. COCHRAN, DEAN L. I1tr1feperzdcm'e Industrial Engineering AIIE, Head Residenlg Social Council, Young Republicans Club. COENE, RONALD lf. Moline, Ill. Civil Engineering Ward System, ASCE, Newman Club. COFFELT, ERSEL Dauenimrt Electrical Engineering COGLEY, KEITH C. Grinnell Veterinary Medicine Freshman Track, Cross Country, YVinter Track, Pre-Vet Club, sec.g Stanton House, pres.y Nor- man House, sec.: Phi Zetug AVMA. COHEE, VADA L. Northfield, Ill. Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club, Veisheu Open House comm., Players, costume chm., SOV Central Comm, costumes. COHEN, GERALD I. Maxim City Mathematics Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra, Concert Band, llflllfsllllg Band, Pep Band, Chemistry Club, Hille. COLBURN, NANCY E. Barrington, Ill. Zoology Zoology Club, sec.-trcas.g Iowa Slate Singers, Festival Chorus. COLLIIZR, DAVID L. Darrenlzort Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigmag Society Advanced Artillery Cadets. COLLINS, JAMES R. Dixon, III. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Psig Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Zeta: Vei- shea, Vet Med Open House bus. rnging Vet Med Spring Picnic, chm. CONNELL, LARRY D. Conrad Rural Sociology Farml-Iouseg Alpha Zctng Ag. Council, Newman Club, Rural Soc. Club, sec.-treats., Festival Chorus, Veishea, Ag. Open House comm. CONNELL, NANCY L. Elgin, Ill. Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi, treas.g Phi Upsilon Omicron, Fra- ternity Queeng Freshman Home Ec. Club, YWCA, cabinet, group leader freshman adv., IFC, asst. sec., Home Ec. Ed. Club, council, Veishea, asst sec. personnel co-ord., Career Day program, Sor-Dorg lntramurztlsg Union Board Registration Dance. CONNELL, PAULINE M. Greeley Home Economics Education Sigma Kappa: Omicron Nu: Iowa State Singcrsg Newman Clubg Home Ec. Ed. Club, Festival Chorus. CONNER, BARBARA J. Oskaloom Home Economics Education WAA, publicity councilg Hockey Clnbg Oilicials Club, Festival Chorus: Freshman Y, Freshman Home Ee. Clubg Home Ec. Ed. Club. CONRAD, KENNETH D. Somers Agricultural Education Veishea, Horseshow comm. CONWVAY, ROBERT L. Knoxville Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zctag Veishea, Vet Med chm.5 Vet Med Christmas Party. COOK, LISLE M. New Providence Animal Husbandry Campus 4-Hg Block and Bridle Clnbg YMCAg Roger Williams Club, Student-Faculty Advisers Comm. COOP, RONALD D. Pclla Electrical Engineering MRA, scholarship council. I CORBETT, ORAN R. Vinton Veterinary Medicine CORDES, ALFRED D. Atlantic Economics CORVVIN, LOYD VV. Cedar Fall.: Chemical Engineering Iowa Engincerg Campus Radio Club: Ward Systcxng MRA, AIChemEg American Chemical Society. COTTON. JOHN M. Lone Rock Agricultural Business Alpha Tau Omega. song leader, rush chm., scholarship chm., Phi Eta Sigma: Iowa Agri- culturist, staff, Baseballg Farm Op. Program, pres., Cardinal Guild Cabinetg Iowa State Sing- crsg Vcisheug Ag. Ed. Club, Ag. Bus. Club, Agriculture Student-Faculty Council. COULTER, DWIGHT B. Ivrva Cily Veterinary Medicine Alpha Tau Omega. COVAULT, JERRY D. Guthrie Forestry Ames Forester, staillg Forestry Club, Fairchild House, cabinetg MRA, assistant sec. COVEY, KEITH A. Ames Architecture Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma Delta: Track, AIA. COWEN, BETTE J. Alounl Pleaxruil Sociology Beacons, pres.g Tomahawk, publicity: Bomb. copy editor, Iowa State Singersp Players, sec.: Kappa Phi, chaplain, Birch Hall, sec.g Festi- val Chorusg Mlcsley Foundationg YYVCAQ Home Ec. Clubg Sociology Club, SOVQ Sor'Dor. COX, FRANKLYN T. Ayrxlzire Dairy Industry Delta Upsilon. CRAFT, IVAN J. Hnzulmye Mechanical Engineering CREVELING, BARBARA A. Des Moines Dietetics FRN Club, bake sale eo4chm.g Campus Chest, dorm rep., SOV, Homecoming. CRILEY, JULIANA Otlnmwa Applied Art Kappa Kappa Gamma, Homemaker, art direc- tor. CRINIGAN, RICHARD H. Exira Electrical Engineering CRIPPXN, KENT E. Ames Landscape Architecture Student Society of LAQ Vcishea, LA Open House chm. CROLL, SONIJRA M. Waterloo Home Economics Education Players, Festival Chorus, Home Ec. Ed. Cluh. I CRONK, JOHN O. Davenlmrt Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilong Phi Eta Signing Scablmrd and Blade, Iowa Engineer, editor, publications hoard see., Engineering Council, v.p.g AI- Chemlig SAME. CROONQUIST, KEITH D. Harcourt Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, treas.g Stange House, sec.-treas., public relations chm., pres. CROUCH, JERRY L. Fenton Veterinary Medicine CUMMINS, PRISCILLA A. Des Moines Textiles and Clothing Sigma Kappag Freshman Home Ec. Cluhg TRC Clubg Iowa State Singers, YVesley Fellowship: Festival Chorus, SOV. CUPPOLETTI, BARBARA L. Virginia, Minn. Applied Art Iowa Homemaker, staff, AA Club, Oak Hall, corridor chm. CURRENS, THOMAS E. Nrzclzusa, Ill. Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: Sabre Flight, Men's Glee Club, I-Iomecoming, treas.g Iowa Engineer, profile editor: Stevenson House, pres.: Church Choir, pres.g All-College Elections, del- egate: Gamma Delta: National ACURH Con- vention, delegnteg Varietiesg Sinfonia Sing. CURTIS, CAROLYN R. Mentor, Ohio Nlathemalics Iowa State Scientist, stall: Science Womcn's Clubg Tau Gamma, Religiotvin-Life Week, publicity. CURTIS. DAYTON O. Des Moines Aeronzintiral Engineering D DAI-IM, JOSEPH J. g Nemalm Electrical Engineering Richey House, pres, DANCORIA, DEVENDRAL C. India Chemical Engineering DANZINGER, RICHARD L. Des Moines Technical Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres.: Gamma Gamma: Iowa State Dailyg Veishea, local relations chxn.g Home- coming, promotions chm., Veishea Central Comm., public relations, interim. DARBY, JOHN G. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Track, Cross Country co-capt.g lntervarsitv Christian Fellowshipg Varsity I Club, trc-as.: Pep Council, MRA repg Eta Kappa Nu. DARBYSHIRE. ELIZABETH A. Rockwell City Child Development Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding sec., quar- tetg CD Club, pres.: YWCA. DARLING, CARROLL J. Manson Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club. DAVENPORT, JOAN Toledo, Ohio Distributive Studies Bomb, copy writer, Festival Chorus: VVest Lin- den, publicity chin. DAVIS, HELEN D. Iowa City Child Development and Extension Campus 4-Hg Elm Hall, v.p., house council, intramural chm., WRA Advisory Board: CD Club, Gamma Delta: Home Ec. Clubg Fresh- man Y. DAVIS, PETER l.. Newton Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Psi. DAVISSON, HAROLD I... Woodward Animal Husbandry DAY, DAVID I.. Marshalltown Industrial Administration Phi Kappa Psip Basketballg Track. DEAN, LAWRENCE K. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Radio l'Vorkshopg AIEE-IRE: Phi Eta Sigma. DeBLIECK, RICHARD J. Tracy, Minn. Industrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psig MRA3 Lyon Hall, pres.: Newman Club, service chm.g Society Advanced Artillery Catletsg Lindstrotn House, public re- lutions chm. DejONG, PAUL S. Mason City Mechanical Engineering ASMEg Radio Workshop. lJeMOTT. LANNY A. Bedford Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Society Advanced Artil- lery Cadets, Block and Bridle Club, Veishea Central Coming Livestock judging Team. DEN HERDER, PAUL D. Sioux Center Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club. DePENNlNG, DAVID L. Reasnor Electrical Engineering Acacia. DE TAR, DALE F. Albia Agricultural Education Farm Op. Clubg Ag. Ed. Club DcVRIES, JOHN D. Mount Ayr Industrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psig Farm Op. Club, Business Students Assn.g Ward System. DE VRIES, PAULINE F. Rock Rapidx Home Economics Education Campus 4-H3 Dorm advg Home Ec. Ed. Club. DeWOLFE, JACK W. Rolfe Farm Operation Campus 4-Hg Niles House, social chm., pres.: Farm Op. Club, MRAg All-College Nominat- ing Convention. DICKINSON. KAY L. Marshalltown Distributive Studies Kappa Kappa Gammag I-Iontccoming display chm.g Won1en's I Fraternity: WAA, pres.g Oili- cials' Club: Camp Counselors' Club, Bowling Clttbg Festival Chorusg Campus Chest, events sec., Archery Club, SOV, ass't sec.g Varieties. DICKS, EARL E. Blakesburg Industrial Education l. Ed. Club, sec. IJIEKEN, JUDY M. Grundy Center Home Economics Education Chi Omega, personnel chm., Varietiesg SOV: lntramuralsg Home Ec. Ed. Club, Home lic. Ball, decorations chm.g Veishea Dance, guests chin., Homecoming Style Show, decorations chln. DIELEMAN, DOROTHY J. Pclln Home Economics Education YWCAg Home Ee. Ed. Clubg Iowa State Sing- ers. DIEMER, SHARON A. .flckley Institutional Management Veishea Open House, personnel chm., queen's selection co-cltm,5 Homecomingg F8eN Bane quet, ticket chin.: Iowa State Singcrsg Cardinal Guildg Dorm council, I. Mgmt. Club, pub' licity chm., Bowling Club, treas. DIETER, FRANCIS X. Ames Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinariang AVMA, pres., VM Freshman, pres.g Vet Med Council. DILLMAN, NORMAN G. Ames Electrical Engineering Radio Clubg AIEE-IRE, Phi Eta Sigmag Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pi. DINGEL, ROBERT M. Ames Veterinary Medicine DIXON, EMMA L. Promise City Textiles and Clothing Christmas Festivalg Intramurals, Lamplighterg Home Ec. Club. DOBSON, SUSAN J. Salisbzwy, Md. Mathematics Alpha Lambda Deltag Sigma Alpha Iotag To- mahawkg Beaconsg lowa State Scientistg Concert Band, SOVg Orchestra, Cardinal Guildg Sweet- heart's Ball, sec. DOCKEN, MARCIA J. Newton .Applied Ari Alpha Delta Pig Omicron Nu: Sigma Alpha Iota, chaplain, Delta Phi Deltag Honor Coun- cil, rep.3 AA Club, pres.: Home Ec. Council: Concert Band: Panhellcnic Rush Book, Veishea Band. DODD, D. GEORGE Marion Zoology Newman Club, ticket co4clitn.g Pep Barbecue: Pre-Med Club, treas. DODSON, BILLY D. Allerton Mathematics MRA, Sage House, sec., treas. DOERING, MARY J. Wykofi, Minn. Textiles and Clothing Players. DOIDGE, JEROME C. Catstana Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. DonCARLOS, DOTTIGENE Grcenhclcl Child Development Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, treas.: Mod- ern Dance Club, v.p., pres.g Iowa State Sing- ers, Wesley Foundation. DonMOYER, PATRICIA I.. Des Moines Mathematics Alpha Lambda Deltag Bcaconsg Tomahawkg Pi Mu Epsilong Freeman Hall, pres., soc. chm.g Cardinal Guildg Honor Court justiceg Intra- murals. DONA, JOHN M. Lost Nation Mechanical Engineering ASME. DORR, ANNETTE L. Marcus Textiles and Clothing Iowa State Singers: Omicron Nu, Festival Chorusg Sor-Dorg Home Ec. Club. DOSTAL, RICHARD J. Toledo Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, program chm. DOSTAL, RONALD J. Cedar Rapids Aeronautical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigmag Order of the Sextantg Scabbard and Bladcg Homecom' ing, asst. bus. mgr.3 Joint Social Council: So- cial Training Councilg lnterfraternity Pledge Council. DOTY. FLOYD A. A-Irzlcom Farm Operation Farm Op. Club, Campus 4-H. DOUGLAS, JOSEPH H. Maquoketa Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon, song chm., Varieties, master of ceremoniesg Vodvil, master of ceremoniesg AlCheniE. DOWLING, WAYNE C. Sioux City Electrical Engineering Bandsg Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia Sing, Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Phi Omegag Eta Kappa Nng AIEE-IRE, Math Club, MRA, Playersg Music Council Lightingg Orchestra. DOWNER, DAYLE R. West Liberty Farm Operation lfarm Op. Clubg Marching Band. DRENKHAI-IN, JOAN E. Marion Child Development Elm Hall, sec.3 Gamma Delta, sec., Bowling Club, sec.: WAA, asst. sec., conncilg CD Clubg Festival Chorus, Camp Counselors' Clnbg ln- tramurals. DRESSLER , DEAN L. Rock Rapirlx Industrial Administration DUDLEY. MERLE D. Rmnbrandt Veterinary Medicine AVMA. DUIMSTRA, DAVID A. Sanborn Architecture AIA. DUNCAN, CHARLES E. Denison Landscape Architecture DUNCAN, LORENA M. Allerton General Science Beacons, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tomahawkg Birch Hall, publicity chm., adv.: Veishea, WRA booth co-clnn., Cardinal Guild, International Students' Reception co-clung Intramuralsg Play- ersg Bethany Fellowship, pres.g Writers' Round Table, Varictiesg Veisltea Vodvilg SorADorg Or- ehestra. DUNN, DAVID F. Rocltexter, Minn. Landscape Architecture Student Society of LA, v.p., Veishea Open House chm. DUNN, JAMES K. Crawfordsville Agricultural Engineering YWCA5 ASAEQ Westminster Fellowship. DUNN, JAMES, R. Ponca, Neb. Football, Franklin House, float comm.3 MRA, nominating comm. DUNN, JOHN H. Berea, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME, Veishen Mechan- ical Engineering Open Houseg Marching Bandg Basketball Band. DUNNING, DONNA H. Drmenlwrt History lowa State Scientistg Festival Chorus, WRA gortnalg Dorm adv.g History and Government lub. DUREGGER. RICHARD A. Clear Lake Mechanical Engineering iXSMEg Ward System, Mason City Junior Col- ege. DUTTON, CAROL Y. Wyoming, Ill. Home Economics Education Ollicials Club, sec. Physical Edu oation Mechanical Engineering E EAGER, PATRICIA A. Canton, Ill. Home Economics Education Players, corresponding sec., recording sec.: Varsity Bandg Festival Chorus: Home Ec. Ed. Club, Intramurals, Kappa Phig East Linden, corridor chm. EARLEY, ROBERT D. Primglmr Agricultural Business Alpha Gamma Rhog Ag. Bus. Club. EASON, FRANKLIN WV. Scranton Agricultural Business EAST, DONALD I.. Amana Civil Engineering Beta Ward, publicity chm., see.-treas., Hoat clnn.g Veisheag Campus Chest, ASCE. EDGAR, WILLIAM F. Grand junction Electrical Engineering AIEE-IREg Pi Tau Pi Sigma. EDLUND, RAYMOND A. Molina, Ill. Industrial Engineering Alpha Chi Rho: AIIE: Men's Glee Club, Iowa State Singers. EIDE, PAUL H. Roland Chemical Engineering Iowa Engineer, asst. editor, AIChemEg Men's Glee Clubg Festival Chorusg MRA, scholarship council, competition comin. EIERMAN, IVALTER S. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. EISCHEID, TOM A. Halbur Fish and Wildlife Management Carpenter House, activities chm., public rela- tions chin. EKLO, MARY L. l'Vcst Bend, Wir. Experimental Foods Pi Beta Phig Sigma Alpha Iotag Phi Upsilon Omicrong Iowa Hornemakerg Iowa State Daily: Homecoming Barbeque, Veisheag Sor-Dorg Iowa State Singersg Home Ec. Councilg Home Ec. Club, Pledge Dance. ELDREDGE, ROBERT K. Winnebago, Minn. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. ELLIOTT, DONALD E. Tabor Electrical Engineering ELLIOTT, KATHRYN A. Ames General Home Economics Intramurals: Ollicials' Clubg Bowling Clubg Racquets Clubg Kappa Phi, see.g Veishea, cherry pics COIDITLQ Cyclone Rollersg Little Interna- tional. ELLIS, SANDRA J. Rock Iiland, Ill. Home Economics Education Home Ee. Ed. Clubg LSA. EMERSON, HIRAM J. Ames Horticulture Horticulture Club, pres. ENGLE, NORMAN Ii. Armrx Agricultural journalism Iowa Agriculturistg Green Gander, editorg Sigma Delta Chig Ag. Council: Iowa State Sing- ersg Promenadersg Ag. journalism Club: Tele- vision Laboratory. ENTHOVEN, HENRY Fairmont, Ilflinn. Mechanical Engineering ERICSON, JAMES A. Leavenworth, Kan. Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilong Phi Eta Sigma, Order of the Sextantg Scabbard and Bladeg Iowa Engineer: Christmas Ball, bus. mgr.g Veishea, Engineering Open I-louse bus. mgr.g Engineering Council. 447 ERLEMEIER, LESTER A. Danhcuy Agronomy Delta Sigma Phig Scabbard and Bladcg Military Ball, queen selection chm.g Harvest Ball, queen selection chm.3 Agronomy Clubg Campus 4-Hg Newman Club. ESSLINGER, JOEL O. Slzeyicld Farm Operations Knapp House, sec.-trczls. ETHINGTON, DAVID A. State Center Electrical Engineering Harriman House, head residcntg Woodrow House, scholarship chm., v.p.g Phi Eta Sigmag Eta Kappa Nu. EVANS, ROBERT R. Pittsfield, Mass. Zoology Tcnnisg Intramuralsg Beyer House, scholarship chm.g Veishea, canoe raccsg Bntcs College. ILVERDS, CAROLYN V. Esllzcrvillc General Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, v.p.g YWCAg Home Ee. Clubg Young Republicans Clubg Home Ec. Core Committceg Phi Upsilon Oxnicrong Bomb, resi- dence editor. EVI-LRS, MALCOLM J. Kenosha, Wis. DI Club, second v.p. EVERS, SANDRA J. Davc1z1mrt Hockey Club, publicity chm.3 Delta Phi Delta: Veishcn. Dairy Industry Applied Art F FALCK, JAMES L. Aurora Agricultural Business ITARRELL, RICHARD J. Menlo Distributivc Studies Phi Kappa Tau, v.p.g Phi Eta Sigma. FEARING, RICHARD A. Walrello Mathematics Knapp House, intramural chm. FEDDERSEN, ALAN P. Denison ltlzxthcmatics Delta Sigma Phi, truss.: Math. Club, v.p.g Phi Eta Sigma, historian: Pi Mu Epsilon. FELDMAN, THOMAS Ii. Breda Agricultural Business Alpha Sigma Phi. FENNER, YVESTON A. Des Moines Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. FERGUSON, NORM B. Des Moines Forestry Phi Kappa Thetag Newman Clubg Forestry Club. FERGUSON, SANDRA A. Marshalltown Home Economics Education Delta Delta Della, trcas.g Pnnhellenic Council, tx-eas.g Greek Star Boardg Career Day Mixer, chm. FERNEAU, GLENDA L. Grinnell Applied Art AA Clubg Campus 4-H: Wesley Foundationg Festival Chorusg Oak Hall, publicity chm.g Delta Phi Delta. FERRY, JOHN M. Boone Industrial Education FIE, LARRY E. Spencer Industrial Administmtion Phi Delta Thetag Basketball, Varsity I Clubg Athletic Council: Business Students Assn. FISCUS, DOUGLAS E. New Providence Agricultural Engineering ASAE. FISHER, GARY M. Eagle Gram' Animal Husbandry FITZGERALD, RICHARD J. Melbourne Animal Husbandry Meats Judging Team. FJELLAND, CHARLES D. Huxley Aeronautical Engineering and Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon, presq Knights of St. Patrick, presq Engineering Councilg YMCA, cabinet: Christmas Ball, chin.: Iowa State Singcrsg AIASQ AllEg Vcishcu, career day, sales staff. FLANDER THOMAS F. Keota Agronomy Pi Kappa Alpha: Agronomy Clubg Scabbnrcl :tml Bladeg Society Advanced Artillery Cadets: Newman Clubg Christmas Festival. FLATT, CHARLES T. Ames Aeronautical Engineering Theta Xi, FLEIENOR, MARY S. Des Moines Experimental Foods Veishca, Music Open House chm.g Concert Bandg Symphony Orchcstrag FScN Club, Festi- val Chorusg Wvesley Foundationg Home Ec. Bzillg Homecoming, Pep Barbequcg PEOQ SOV. FLETCHER, LARRY L. . I Reliance, S. D. Electrical linginecrmg 448 FLOY, SANDRA J. Thornton Household Equipment Bcaconsg Tomahawkg WRA, activities chm.g Household Equipment Club, sec.-treas.g Gamma Dcltag Campus 4-H. FLYNN, NORMAN J. Racine, Wis. Physics Physics Club. ITOOTE, DEE D. Ames Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FORSBERG, JAMES XV. Arthur Agricultural Business Iowa Agriculturist, advertising mgr.g Alpha Zeta: Intramuralsg Boyd House, v.p., service project chin.: Ag. Bus. Club, All-College Nomi- nating Convention. IVORSYTH, FAIRLYN Al. WE-bslcr Groves, Mo. Textiles and Clothing Pi Beta Phi: Panhellenic Council, treas., pledge :1dv.g Star Board, sec. l-OSDICK, MARGARET E. Wilmelte, Ill. General Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhcllcnic rush counsel- lorg Greek Week, projects clnn.g YWCA, district vice chm., cabinet. FOSTER, COLE N. Story City General Science Sketch, editor, Writers' Round Table. FOSTER, KAREN A. Marion Chemical Engineering Beacons: Iowa State Singcrsg Iowa State Octetg AIChcmEg Wesley Foundation, faith area chm.g Church Choir, pres,g Science Women's Club, Taft Beta Pig Sigma Alpha Iotap Alpha Lambda De tn. FOSTER, NANCY L. lfVebs1er, N. Y. Child Development CD Clubg Kappa Phig Wesley Foundation. FOUTCH, JERROLD W. Waatlbim: Farm Operation Fnrm Op. Club. FOX, JOHN G. Ames Industrial Education I. Ed. Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. FOX, MARILYN New Sharon Home Economics Education and Extension Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, cabinetg Dorm, corridor chm., courtesy chm., sec., historiang Wesley Foundation: Soi'-Dorg Home EC. Club, FRANDSEN, JANET C. Chicago, Ill. Home Economics Education Freshman Home Ec. Clubg Iowa State Prome- nudcrs, prcs.g FRN Club: Festival Chorusg Dorm adv., Freshman Y. FRANZEN, YVILLIAM L. Ames Statistics FRAZIER, LOWELL M. Logan Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. FREDRICKSON, DUANE G. Turin Agricultural Business Baker House, prcs.g Iowa Agriculturist, credit mgiag Ag. Bus. Club. FREEL, ROLLAN G. Ames Mathematics FREELAND, RICHARD D. Huxley Agronomy FREESE, FRITZ R. Marshalltown Electrical Engineering FREET, DARLYS K. jcsugb Home Economics Education Newman Club, Home Ec. Club, Campus 4-H. FRANZEN, ROBERT A. Kingsley Mechanical Engineering ASMlig Pi Tau Sigma. FREVERT, JAMES G. Rudd Farm Operation Fan-mHouse3 Alpha Zeta, Farm Op. Club, v.p., banquet chm., picnic chm.g All-Ag Banquetg Society Advanced Artillery Cadetsg XVesley Foun- dntion. FREVERT, WILLIAM W, Rudd Veterinary Medicine Fart-nHouseg Iowa State Veterinarian. FRIDLEY, GARY VV. Downers Grove, Ill. Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec.g Golfg IFC, rush comm.g 630 Club, Business Students Assn. FRIIS, DAVID J. David City, Neb. Industrial Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha, Order olf the Sextanlg Vodvil, uhm. FRITZ, STANTON E. Ames Agricultural Business Pi Kappa Phi, house mgr., warden, Homecom- ing chm.5 Iowa Enginecrg ASAE, Ag. Bus. Clubg Homecoming, pep rally. FROEBERG, NANCY Cedar Rapid.: Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Betag Phi Upsilon Omicrong Mod- ern Dance Clubg Home En. Ed. Club. FROHLICH, JURGEN P. Fort Dnrlgc Aeronautical Engineering Iowa State Singers. FRUECHTE, JOHN D. Iiorchcstcr Farm Operation Delta Ward, v.p., activities chmg Farm Op. Club, open house, banquet comm. FRY, GEORGE S. Riplzcy Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. ITUEGEN, GLENN W. Boone Agronomy Newman Clubg Agronomy Club. FURMAN, JANICE K. Des Moines Home Economics Journalism Alpha Delta Pi, Panhcllcnic rep.g Theta Sigma Phig Iowa State Daily, reporter, society editor, issue editorg Iowa Homemaker, staffwriter, as- sociate editor, layout cditorg Veisheag Home- coming, public relations. G GALLEY, ALAN G. Moline, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau. GABERDING, LARRY G. Albert City Industrial Administration Beta Sigma Psi, prcs.g Gamma Gammag Phi Chig Alpha Kappa Psig Homecoming, chm., in- terim, public relations co-chm.g IFPC, pres.: IFC, public relations director, Student Body Pres. Exec. Asst.: Veishea, personnel director. GARNER, KAREN R. Plymouth, Ind. Dietetic: YWCAQ SRC. GASKELL, M. MARIE Waterloo, Iowa Household Equipment Chi Omega, pledge trainer: Home Ec. Coun- cil, Freshman Home EC. Club, Household Equipment Club, publicity chm., pres.: Home- coming, Reel Reviews, sec.: Vcisheag Panhcl- lcnic Council. GEADELMANN, GENE A. Clarence Dairy Husbandry Theta Delta Chi, tre:xs.g Iowa Agriculturist, cir- culation lTIgl'.Q Festival Chorus, Dairy Hus- bandry Club, v.p. GEEST, RUTH C. Walcott General Home Economics Dorm adv.: Campus 44Hg Home EC. Club, Vei- sheag Cardinal Guild Senate. GEMMILL, WILLIAM H. Tulsa, Olcla. Distributive Studies Eta Ward, pres.: Ward System, publicity chm.g Homecoming, decorations co-chm.5 Varieties. GERE, DENNIS R. Ames Chemical Technology Alpha Chi Sigma. GERMANN, ANTHONY C. Slate Center Industrial Education Pi Kappa Alpha, Society Advanced Artillery Cadctsg IFPC Dance, publicity chm.: SOV, lcch- nical director, C0-chm.g I. Ed. Club. GHOLSON, RICHARD D. Mount Pleasant Agronomy Agronomy Club, treas. GI-IOSH, KASHI N. India Dairy lndustry GIBB, RONALD M. Fort Dodge Aeronautical Engineering Order of the Sexlant. GIBSON, JANE E. Bryan, Tex. Foods and Nutrition Chi Omegag Alpha Lambda Deltag Omicron Nug Phi Upsilon Omicron, Candle editor, Theta Sigma Phi, sec.-treas.g Iowa Homemaker, staff- writer, associate editor, editorg Bomb, index cditorg Veishca Souvenir Program copy editor, publications chm,3 Tech. Journalism Clubg Home Ec. Councilp Home EC. Core Curriculum Comm., vice chm.3 United Nations Ten, guests chm.g YXVCA. GIFFORD, ARGYLE O. Larimor Electrical Engineering Ward Systemg AIEE-IRE. GIFFORD, ELIZABETH YV. Buffalo Center Distributive Studies GIPPLE, FERYL D. Columbus junction Veterinary Medicine GIRVAN, MARY C. Ames Distributive Slutlics XVomcn's I Fraternityg Frisbic Fellowshipg XVAA. GIRVAN, ROBERT F. . Ames PYIYSICS Adclanteg Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Mu Alphag Band. GITTINGS, JACQUELYN K. . Cameron, Ill. Home Economics Education Festival Chorus. GLASER, GENE Q. Hartley Agronomy Sigma Nu: Agronomy Club. GLASER, JEROME C. Northwood Aeronautical Engineering Adelante. GLASS, ELLIS G. Marslzalltown Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club: Prc-Vet Club. GLENN, JAMES N. Hamburg Animal Husbandry FarmHouse: Alpha Zeta, scriheg All-Ag Ban- quet, general chm.: Veishea, asst. business mgr.: Block and Bridle Club, banquet, general CI1lTl.j Livestock judging Team. GOBEN, CHARLES A. Chariton Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE: LSA: YMCA: Eta Kappa Nu. GODBY, MARY I. Earlham Home Economics Education Kappa Alpha Theta: Dean's Advisory Board, pres.: Phi Upsilon Omicron, pres.3 SRC, pub- lic relations: Cardinal Guild, exec. comm.: YWCAg Modern Dance Club. GOECKE, DOUGLAS L. Marshalltown Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rhog Block and Bridle Club, pres.g Saber Air Command: Little International: Veishea, I-lorscshow. GOETZ, PAUL VV. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Swimming. GOODRICI-I, DON M. N. Fort Myers, Fla. Industrial Administration Phi Gamma Delta, rec. sec.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Marketing Club: Veishea, asst. bus. mgr. GORDON. DOUGLAS A. Rockwell City Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, Pammcl Civic Development Comm. GOULDING, SUSAN A. Hinsdale, Ill. Textiles and Clothing Kappa Kappa Gamma: Omicron Nu, v.p.g Phi Upsilon Omicron, selection elim.: YWCA, calen- dar books, membership chm., small group co- ord., International Friendship cl1m.g Home EC. Council: Varicticsg Homecoming Central Comm.: Cardinal Guild, activities advisory service. GRAETTINGER, DENNIS R. Gracltingzer Agricultural Education Newman Club: Ag. Ed. Club. GRAHAM, DUANE L. Gilman Industrial Administration Delta Sigma Phi: Carpenter House, v.p.g Iowa gina Singersg Alpha Kappa Psi: Men's Glcc u . GRAHAM, ROBERT C. Sioux Falls, S. D. Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Phi Mu Alpha. GRANT. JOE G. Sioux City Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta: Science Council: Vcishea, En- gineering Drawing Open House. GRAY, ADAI-I M. Ames Applied Arl Sigma Kappa: Iowa Stale Singers. GRAY, JAMES A. Palos Heights, III. Chemical Engineering VVesley Foundation: Sigma Theta Epsilon. GREEN, CHARLES D. Renwirrlz Chemistry Iowa Chemical Society. GREEN, JAMES L. Grimriy Canter Industrial Administration Phi Eta Sigma, U'CZ1S.Q Fairchild House, sec., pres: MRA Dance, publicity chm. GREENFIELD, GARY R. Kamrar Mechanical Engineering ASME: Intramurals, howling: Pi Tau Sigma. ' GRIEVE, RICHARD A. Sioux City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec.: Pi Tau Sigma: Intra- murals. GRIFFITH, KARL w. A Kaxson, Minn. Animal I-Iusbanrlry l'i Kappa Phi. GRIN, KAREN Al. Bloomhcld Home Economics Education Home EC. Ed. Clubg Wesley Founclalion. CRIMES, NANCY R. Doumcrx Grove, Ill. Textiles and Clothing Sigma Kappag Iowa State Singers. CRITTON, EARL T. West Brzmrlz Agronomy Farm Op. Club, publicity chin.: Phi Eta Sigma. GROTJOHN, KEITH M. Alla Agronomy GRUCHOW, RONALD G, Spencer Mechanical Engineering Beta Sigma -Psi: Society Advanced Artillery Cadets: Gamma Della. GRUENHAUPT, EARL L. Grinnell Agronomy Beta Sigma Psi: Botany Clnhg Agronomy Club: Gamma Della. GRULKE, LAYVRENCE C. Ames Dairy lndustry DI Club, pres.g VVard Syslcm. GRUSCHONV. GAY R. Evausmn, III. Child Development Sigma Kappa, recording sec.: Promcnaclers: FRN Club. GUSTAFSON, MARCIA A. Sioux City General Home Economisc Chi Omega: Nniadsg Veishea, play, canoe races: Pep Council: Festival Chorus. GYAMPOH. ALEX A. Ghana Agronomy Agronomy Club: Iowa State Debatersg Iowa African Students Assn., pres. H HACKER, HENRY j. Bcllerzdorf Electrical Engineering Station KMRI, chief cngincerg SOV, audio crew: Newman Club: AIEE-IRE. I-IAGERI lil ER, JAMES L. Burlinglzm Landscape Architecture HAGLUND, RONALD Rock Islrmri, III. Electrical Engineering AC Network Analyzerg Cyclone Computer. HALE, JAMES F. Ames Agricultural Education HALE, JANE G. Lime Springs Home Economics Education Elm Hall, adv., intramural elim.: Gamma Delta. HULTMAN, DONALD N. Stanton Aeronautical Engineering HALTMEYER, GARY C. Postville Industrial Education Theta Xig Track: Varsity I Club. HALVERSON, HOWARD G. Poxtville Forestry Forestry Club: Ag. Council: Army Rifle Team: LSA. HAMBROCK, RICHARD I-. Sutherland Forestry I-IAMEL, JON J. Duburfue Electrical Engineering MRA, Toastmasters Clubg AIEE-IRE. I-IAMMITT, DONN Woodbine Mechanical Engineering ASME: Kimble House, chaplain, activities chm. HAMMOND, DAVID H. Nashua Farm Operation FarmHouscg Alpha Zeta: Veishea, business co- ord, asst. business mgr.g Ag. Council: Harvest Ball, ticket chni. HANKS, LELAND F. W'mm'alo.m, Wis. Forestry IfarmHouseg Phi Eta Sigma. HANNA, STANLEY M. Forest City Agricultural Education Ag. Councilg Ag. Ed. Club. HANSEN, AUDREY M. Albert Cily Home Economics Education Delta Zeta, pledge trainer: Intramural Board, prcs.g WAA Council: Greek Week Dauceg Vei- shea. HANSON, SUSAN K. Albany, Calif. Textiles and Clothing Kappa Kappa Gamma: TRC Club: YYVCA. HANSON, THOMAS L. Ames Agricultural Engineering ASAE: Engineering Council. HARBRON, THOMAS R. Clinton Electrical Engineering Campus Radio Club: Kappa Mu Epsilon. HARLOW, ROBERT D. Des Moines Electrical Engineering HARMON, DEAN C. Ames Veterinary Medicine AVMA5 Block and Bridle Club: Dairy Judging Teamp I.ivcsmck Judging Team: Little Inter- national, HARMS. EVERETT R. Alden Animal Husbandry Alpha Chi Rho: Men's Glee Club: Veishea, Horse Show. HARPER, R. FREDERICK Ames Animal Husbandry FarmHouscg Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zetng Block and Bridle Club, treas., sec.: Little Interna- tional, announcerg Animal Husbandry Banquet, asst. chin.: Livestock Judging Team. HARRINGTON, ROBERT E. Hartley Industrial Engineering AIIEg Newman Club. HARVEY, JAY A. Amex Chemical Technology Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Bladeg Pi Tau Pi Sigmag Iowa Chemical Society. HARVEY, SUZANNE H. Barrington, Ill Textiles and Clothing Kappa Della, v.p.g Iowa Homemaker: VVAAQ Bowling Club, sec., v.p.: Veisheag Festival Chorus. HAUPERT, LYNDA I.. A'fll7'.fllIll1fO'IU1l Applied Art Delta Delta Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicrong Delta Phi Deltag Modern Dance Club, oflicer: YWCA: Veisheag SOVQ Vodvilg Homecoming: Varieties: AA Club, treas. HAUSER, DUANE E. Ames Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta. HAUSER, ROLLAND K. Williams Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Mu Alnhag Tau Beta Pi: Iowa State Singersg Players: SOV, co-chm. HAVIGHURST, EMILIE I. Fort Dodge Textiles and Clothing TIQC Club: Cornell College. I-IAWKE, ALAN B. Shefheld Farm Operation Farm Op. Club. I-IAVVLEY, JAMES F. Ames Mathematics HAYES, BARBARA A. Omaha, Nab. History and Government HAYES, MARY C. Maquokcia Dietetics Newman Club: Freshman Home EC. Club: F8:N Club: Dorm, treas. I-IAYWOOD. BARBARA J. Kama.: City, Mo. Sociology Alpha Gamma Della, treas.g Hockey Clubg Homecoming, asst bus. mgr.: Varieties, dorm chm.g Athletic Alfairs Comm., sec.g Student Opinion Survey Service, Chm.: Social Bureau, treas.g Pep Council, L1-cas.: SOV, bus. mgr.: Veisheathon, bus. mgr.g Freshman Pep Club. chm. I-IEALD, STUART K. Ithaca, N. Y. Dairy Foods Industry DI Club: Nu INard. HECRROTH, JANICE L. Dysart Home Economics Education Protestant Student Council: SRC: Trinity Fel- lowshin, oflicerg Dorm, adv.: Household Equip- ment Clubg Lake Erie College. HEFLIN, RICHARD A. Creston Civil Engineering ASCE. I-IEIDMAN, MARVIN F. Granger Dislrihutive Studies Phi Eta Sigma, Head Resident. I-IETNSEN, EDWARD A. Clinton Alpha Tau Omega: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Basketball. HELGENS. HARLAN C. Monticello Vodvilg Varieties: YMCA: Farm Op. Cluh: Vei- shea, Farm Op. Open House: Alumni Hall, sec. HELGREN, GERALD R. Illexlfield, N. I. Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon: Iowa State Sinzersg Varsitv- 4 Quartet: Mcn's Glee Club: Vcisliea, research director: Swimming. HELMERS, GLENN A. Sibley Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Chxbg Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship. HEMPING. JANET K. Manson Child Development Iowa State Singers: Festival Chorus. HENDRTCKSON, WARREN I.. Callandor Electrical Engineering' Ward System, pres.: Pi Tau Pi Sienna, national commander: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: Veishea, sales mgr. HENNING, DORIS M. G1'L7'11ll1fiH0 Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club: Campus 4-I-lg WRAg cxcr. hoardg Oak Hall. pres. HENRICH, DONALD J. Carroll Civil Engineering Cardinal Guild: ASCE. HENSHAW, RICHARD L. Ames Geology Geology Club. I-IENSING, DAVID J. Ames Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Theta: Newman Clubg ASCE: Vei- slieag Christmas Festival. HERNDON, JAMES R. Electrical Engineering Farm Oneraf inn Corydmz Mathematics HERUM, WILLMA 1, Dolliuer Home Economics FfilK'flliUl1 Roberts Hall, adv., activities chm.. sec.: Church Choir: Gamma Delta. frvods chm., trc-as.: Iowa State Singers. 449 I-IESS, MARY E. Ccrloi' Rapids Child Development and Home Economics Education Iowa Engineer, sec., Engineers Carnival, Dorm, recreation room, chm., Intramurals, Iowa State Singers, Cardinal Guild, student welfare admin., educational affairs comm., Nominating Conven- tion, delegate, SOV, Iowa State Dcbatets, Festi- val Chorus. HICKS, MARVIN Guernsey Farm Operations Meeker House, intramural chm., religious chmn., Farm Op. Club. HICKS, WILLIAM C. Apple River, Ill. Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian, photographer. HILLESTAD, JAMES H. Brooklyn, N. Y. History and Government Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, History and Gov- ernment Club, pres., Business Students Assn. HILLMANN, LOUIS J. Wheatland Animal Husbandry Ward System, Block and Bridle Club, Vodvil. HILLSON, MERE T. Blooming Prairie, Minn. Agronomy Iowa State Singers, YMCA, treas., Agronomy Club, SRC, Liahona Fellowship. HILSTROM, KAREN M. Sycamore, Ill. Child Development Delta Zeta, CD Clrrb. HINDE, W. CRAIG Storm Lake Agrciultural Business Theta Chi. HINTZ, MARTIN F.' Clarinda Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club HLUBEK, JOHN V. Clinton Industrial Education Epsilon Pi Tau. HOEL, OWEN R. Wilmettc, Ill. Animal Husbandry Godfrey House, intramural chm. I-IOFER, DALE IN. Ames Civil Engineering HOFFERT. MARY K. Pekin, Ill. Institutional Management Kappa Delta. HOFFMAN, MICHAEL M. Council Bluffs Physical Education Tennis, Varsity I Cluh. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM F. Akron Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Tau, asst. ITCZIS., Dodds House, Scho- larship chin., Little International, Block and HOPPE, JEAN M. Moline. Ill. Pi Beta Phi, recording sec., copy writer, Intramurals, chm., Sor-Dor, Varieties, Bomb Beauty. HORA. KEITH G. Washington Phi Kappa Theta. HORSIVELL, VIC L. Fairmont, Illinn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I-IORSMAN, ALAN R. Zoology song leader, Bomb, Pledge Dance, co- Queen Attendant, Animal Husbandry Dairy Industry Altamont, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. HOUGEN, CURTIS L. Decorah Farm Operation Farm Op. Club, South Ward, LSA. HOVDEN, DALE D. Ames Mechanical Engineering ASME. HOWARD, ARNOLD A. Council Bluffs Agricultural Business Theta Delta Chi, Ag. Bus. Club, correspond- ing sec. HOIVELL, BARBARA J. Columbus junction Home Economirs Education Promenauders, sec., Campus 4-H, Vlesley Foun- dation, East Linden, corresponding sec., Home Ec. Ed. Club, Kappa Phi. HOVVELL, DUANE A. Iflfinlorset Agricultural Engineering ASAE, student branch scribe. HOVVELL, JAMES R. Columbus junction Agricultural Education Knapp House, pres., v.p. HOWSON, .IANICE F. Camanclie Home Economics Education Festival Chorus, Omicron Nu, Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Varsity Band, Sor-Dor, Birch Hall, adv., Wesley Foundation. HUBBARD, ALAN M. Cedar Rapids Industrial Administration Bridle Club, Veishea Animal Husbandry Open House, lVesley Foundation. I-IOFFMEIER, LELAND I-I. Lmuden Mechanical Engineering ASME, Veishca, Mechanical Engineering Open House co-chm., Gamma Delta, Memorial Lu- theran Choir, usher, Pi Tau Sigma, baseball. HOLCK. GARY L. Paullina ' Delta Sigma Phi, Block Judging Team. HOLLAND. JAN P. Leland Station KMRI, Vcishea. HOLLY, GARY D. Monona ASCE. HOLMES, DAVID A. Clarks-ville Animal Husbandry and Bridle Club, Dairy Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Landscape Architecture Ward System, pres., intramural chm., Student Society of LA, sec., ISC Fencing Club. HOLMES, DONALD D. Slienandualr Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta: Phi Eta Sigma, Homecoming Central Comm., IFC, rush chm. HOLSAPPLE. H. DUANE Ames HOLTZ, RICHARD S. Elmwood Park, Ill. Tomahawk, Order of Sigma, Baseball, Cap Agronomy Mathematics Chessmen, Pi Tau Pi and Gown Ceremony, clrm, Men's C-lee Club, Freshman Days Comm., Dept. of Residence, s dents. HOO. RAYMOND T. Jamairn HOOK, KENNETH R. Dy.m1't Pi Kvppa Phi, Iowa Junior Treas., AVMA. HOOVER, HERBERT Spencer Phi Kappa Tau, Ag. vanced Artillery Cadets, upervisor of head resi- Mathematics Veterinary Medicine State Veterinarian, VM O. Agricultural Education Ed. Club, Society Ad- IFPC. Theta Xi, Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC Rush Book, photographer, IFC, public relations chm., high school scholarships chm., Campus Chest, chm., promotions chm. HUBER, ALICE K. Albert Lea, Minn. General Home Economics Tomahawk, WRA, activities chm., YWCA, membership chm., cabinet, Wesley Foundation, council, Home Ec. Club, Cosmopolitan Club. I-IUDGENS, JOHN Otlumwa Mechanical Engineering Sigma Pi, sec. HUGHES, ARDEN I.. Selma Agricultural Education HUGHES, JAMES E. Casey Farm Operation MRA, 21SSt. intramural chm., cabinet, Lincoln House, intramural chm., pres., Farm Op. Club: Newman Club. HUNCERFORD, JAMES J. Coggon Farm Operation Farm Op. Club. HUNT, JACK A. Winthrop Veterinary Medicine Spring Dance, program comm. elim. HUSEBY, RAYMOND C. Henflrum, Minn. Industrial Education HUTCHINSON, ORA Rock Island, Ill. Home Economics Education Veishea, Iowa State Singers, Dorm, adv., Wo- men's Residence Exec. Board, Pep Council, Methodist Church Council. HUTSON, DAVID G. Boone Industrial Education HYDE, LARRY D. Des Moines Geology Chamberlain House, sec.-treas., head resident, Geology Club, treas., AIEIE-IRE. I IKENBERRY, RICHARD W. Des Moines Botany Order of Chessmen, MRA Reflector. editior, Dodds House, sec.-treas., MRA Printing Ser- vice, co-ord. INGELS, LOIS A. Maynard Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club, Campus 4-I-I, Varsity Band, Iowa State Singers, Westminster Fellow- ship, food chm., stewardship chm., Roberts Hall, treas., adv., Freshman Home Ec. Club, HOPKINS, BRUCE E. Glenwood Industrial Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cardinal Guild, Military Ball, ticket sales, Homecoming, asst. sales mgr. 450 Omicron Nu. IRELAND, ARLO C. Delmar Block and Bridle Club. Animal Husbandry J JACOBS, JAMES A. Harlan Geology Track, Newman Club, Geology Club. JACOBSON, DANIEL O. Graettinger Industrial Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Baseball, AIEE, Trallic Appeals Board. JACOBSON, JOSEPH E. Gilmore City Industrial Administration JAYNE, DONALD D. Audubon Chemical Engineering AI Chemli, treas. JENNINGS, VIVAN M. Columbus junction Farm Operation Farm Op. Club. JENSEN, JAMES IN. Ames Industrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Business Students Assn. JENSEN, JOHN P. Ames Veterinary Medicine JENSEN, KEITH F. Fontanclle Forestry Forestry Club, Frisbie Fellowship. JERGENSEN, JESSE L. Ames Civil Engineering JODAN, ROBERT J. Clear Lake Geology Sigma Nu, v.p., Phi Eta Sigma: Order of the Sextant, Geology Club: Cardinal Guild Cabi- net. JOENS, ROBERT L. Traer Forestry Wrestling, Forestry Club, treas, JOERGER, WILLIAM J. Charles City Electrical Engineering W'ard System, MRA, Newman Club, AIEE- IRE. JOHANSON. JERALD A. Marxlmlllorim Electrical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, LSA, v.p., Veishea, traftic co-ord. JOHNSON, CONNIE F. Ames Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Iowa State Scientist, pub- lisher, layout editor, Green Gander, Iowa State Daily, photo editor, Iowa Agriculturist. JOHNSON. DALE A. Marshalltown Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, pres., Tau Beta Pi, Basketball. JOHNSON, EDWARD T. Otlosen Electrical Engineering Dodds House, activities chm., Campus Radio Club, treas., AIEE-IRE, Pi Tau Pi Sigma. JOHNSON. IDELLE M. Lelrmrl Chemical Engineering Players, AIChemE, sec., v.p., Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Iowa Engineer, cover editor. JOHNSON, KAREN Council Blugs Industrial Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholarship chm., Al- pha Lambda Della, Lampos, Psi Chi, Iowa State Scientist, publication board, sec.. chm., Cardinal Guild, Naiads, Science Women's Club, Veishea Queen. JOHNSON. KAY L. Oskalvosa Distributivc Studies Kappa Phi, Festival Chorus, Sor-Dor, Iowa State Singers, Wesley Foundation, Science Vllo- men's Club, Birch Hall, adv. JOHNSON, LARRY D. Osceola Chemical Technology Phi Eta Sigma, Harriman House, intramurals chin. JOHNSON, LAVERNE I. Pilot llflounrl Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Newsletter, Farm Op. Club, Ag. Ed. Club, Campus 4-H. JOHNSON, LYNNE J. Greene Home Economics Education Pool Club, sec., Camp Counselors' Club, Hockey Club, WAA, Freshman Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club. asst. sec., treas., Dean's Advisory Board, sec., Birch Hall, adv., v.p., WRA, scho- larslrip chm., Omicron Nu, pres.: Phi Upsilon Omicron, treas. JOHNSON, RICHARD F. Fairfield Civil Engineering JOHNSON, ROBERT A. Eldridge Animal Husbandry Delta Sigma Phi, Veishea, Quecn's Float and Pylon chm., asst. parade chm., Harvest Ball, publicity chm. JOLLY, ARLAND D. Plcasantville Farm Operation Farm Op. Club. JONES, WENDELL D. Ottumwa Distributive Studies Theta Chig Phi Mu Alpha, Golfg Iowa State Singersg Mcn's Glue Cluhg SOV. JOST, GARY I.. Ames Iutlustrial Engineering JUDGE, JANE I . A mes Dietetics Alpha Delta Pig Newman Club, FKN Club. JUDGE, LAURA A. Carroll Home Economies Education Delta Delta Delray Freshman Home Ee. Club, Festival Chorusg T8cC Club, prcs.g Home lic. Councilg Keys to Your Kitchen, style show co- Cl1I'I1.j Social Bureau Style Show, co-ord. JULSRUD, GAYLE G. Louisville, Ky. 'Textiles and Clothing Alpha Gamma Delta. social clnn., asst. rush chm.g Newman Clubg 'IRC Club: Homecom- ing, alumnae relations sutzg Varietiesg SOVQ Christmas Ball, sec. K KARTI-I, GARY E. Centerville Industrial Administration KASEL, EUGENE A. lllclniirc Mechanical Engineering KASPER, JOSEPH If. Des Moines Chemical Technology Alpha Chi Signing Iowa State Rifle Team, So- ciety Advanced Artillery Cadets. KASTNER, JOSEPH E. Des Moines Architectural Engineering KAUFMANN, ARNOLD F. Dubuque Veterinary Medicine AVMA, KEENEY, CLARE G. Prairie City Electrical Engineering REMNA, DONALD J. Ottoscrz Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, scholarship clnn., rush book- let editorg Arnold Air Societyg Veishea, IE Open House co-clnn. KEMPER, MARK J. Jilusmline Agricultural Engineering ASAEg MRA, head rcsidcntg Pammel Court Judicial Comm.: Campus 4-H. KENNEDY, GERALD F. Humlmlrll Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian, proofreading erlitorg Vcishea, Hygienic Open House chm, KENNEDY, LARRY L. Des Moines Industrial Administration Theta Chi, sec.g Order of the Sextant, sec. KENWORTHY, DAVID M. Albia Foreign Trade and Service Order of the Scxtant, Scalihard and Blade: Young Democrats Club. KERBER, WILLIAM T. Council Bluifr Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nug Iowa State Veterinarian, bus. tugixg AVMA. KERNS, DONALD D. Wuuneia, Nab. Veterinary Medicine KERSEY, THOMAS E. Des Moines Aeronautical Engineering Tomahawk, v.p.g Institute ol' Aeronautical Sci- ences, Iowa State Singcrsg Sigma Gamma Tau. KIDNEY, KAREN A. Park Ridge, Ill. Distributive Studies Alpha Gamma Delta: Pep Council, social chin.: YYVCA, small group co'ortl. Festival Chorusg Varietiesg SRC. KUNIBERLIN, DAN R. Garden Grove Mechanical Engineering KINGERY, JACK R. Dex Moines Architectural Engineering Delta Tau Delta, pres., trcas.g Phi Eta Signing Knights of SI. Patrickg Tau Beta Pig All4Col1cge Elections Comm., Greek Week C0-ClIII1.j Cartli- nal Guild, IFC rep. KIRCHNER, CHARLES H. Sioux City Mechanical Engineering ASME, Vcisheag Loudcn House, v.p., orienta- tion chm. KLECKNER, LOWELL H. Ricevillc Agricultural Engineering ASAE. KLEEBURG, HARRY H. Princeton Electrical Engineering KLEPFER, JAMES S. Cedar Falls Clteluical Engineering Delta Sigma Phig lNrestling3 AIChemE. KLETT, KENNETH M. Downers Grove, Ill. Aeronautical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, pres.: Institute of Aeronau- tical Sciencesg Club 20003 Knights of St. Pat- rickg Greek Vileek Kickoff, chm. KLINGLER, DOROTHY A. Hinsdale, Ill. Experimental Foods Alpha Gamma Delta, lst v.p.g Vcishea Dance, intermissions chm,, ticket comm. sec., Harvest Ball, guest chm.g Home Ed. Club, sncial chm., v.p.g Home Ec. Council. KLOEBLEN, ELIZABETH M. Roselle, N. J. Dietetics Sigma Kappag F8cN Clubg VVestminster Fellow- ship, Iowa State Singers, Festival Chorus. RLOPF, CHARLES J. Amos Technical Journalism Alpha Tau Omega, alumni relations asst. Chill.: Sigma Delta Chi, pres.g Iowa State Daily, photo editor, managing editorg Green Gander, photo editor, treas., managing editor. KLOPPENBURG, DAVID V. Alaquoketa Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilong Pep Councilg Migrations Chu1.g YMCAg Cheerleaderg SAC Drill Team. KNEBEL, IVILLIAM J. Norfolk, Nell. Chemical Engineering Iowa Engineer, circulation n1gr.g Veisheap SOV. KNIGI-IT, JERRY K. Omaha, Nab Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilong Phi Eta Sigmag Iowa Engineer, cover eclitorg Veishea Vodvil, sound clnn., assi. chm.3 AIEEAIRE. KNIGHT, RODNEY M. Blaifzstuwn Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi. KNOX, LOREN G. Otlttmwa Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Concert Band. KOCHI-IEISER, FAYE N. Ankeny General Science Tomahawkg Bcaconsg WRA, adv., Freeman I-Iall, v.p.g Wesley Foundation, cahinetg Iowa State Singersg Science Wo1neu's Club. KOITHAN, I-IERMAN F. Mapleton Industrial Administration Society Advanced Artillery Cadets. KORDICK, WAYNE A. Peru Agricultural lidticatioii Ag. Ed. Club: Newman Club. KOWN, BONG T. Korea Chemical Engineering KRAEMER, ROBERT J. 'Manly Industrial Engineering KRAPIT, RUTH J. Walker Home Economics Education Dorm, adv.: Home Ee. Ed. Club. KRATOSKA, SHIRLEY Ii. Amos Home Economics Education RREROW, MARY E. Ames Child Development Church Clioirg Gamma Delta. KRISTIANSON, BRYANT N. Ogden Aeronautical Engineering Chm., sec.-treas., presg Veisheu, asst, general co- ord.g Iowa State Singers, Arnold Air Society, Comptroller, Institute of Aeronautical Scicncesg Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Sigma Gamma Festival Chorus, Godfrey House, public relations Taug Tomahawk, newsletter national editor. KRIZ, GEORGE J. Slacyville Agricultural Engineering Tomahawkg Ward System, v.p.3 Social Bureau, SRC. KROCHESKI, THOMAS L. Ames Electrical Engineering Newman Club. KRUXVELL, KAREN K. Le Mars Home Economics Education Beacousg Otnicron Nug Tomahawkg Religion-iw Lite Week, co-ord.g Roberts I-Iall, pres.g WRA, pres.g Wesley Foundation, SRCQ Home Ec. Club. KUEI-IN, MARY A. Cedar Falls Home Economics Education Kappa Deltng Freshman Home Ee. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Clubg YYVCAJ LSAg Home Ec. Student Curriculum Comm., chin. KUHLMAN, LARRY J. Carroll Mechanical Engineering KURT, TI-IEORA A. Waterloo General I-Ionic Economics Gamma Phi Beta: VVomen's I Fraternity, Intra- murals, Dance Club, NVAA, sec.g Household Equipment Club, sec.g Freshman Home EC. Club. KUSKA, MALCOLM L. Dulzitqtuz Industrial Education Delta Upsilon, house tngr., alumni sec., Intra- niuralsg Sinfonia Singg I. Ed. Club. KYI-IL, CURTIS D. Parlecrsbmg Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Iowa Englineer, subscription 1IlgI'.j SAMEg Investment Clue. L LAGE, JOHN R. Slwgield Farm Operation Knapp House, activities chin.: Farm Op. Club. LAKE, JAMES M, Ames Electrical Engineering lVard Systcmg Vetcran's Club. LAMBERTSON, FRANK Council Bluffs Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. LAMBI, MARY J. lfonlrmcllc General Home Economics Bowling Club, Campus -l-Hg Newman Club, Home Ec. Club. LAMMERS, BERNARD M. Newton Industrial Administration Newman Club. LAMP, GEORGE E. Anlcx Industrial Engineering Pamxnel Court Councilg Panimel Court Foreign Student Furniture Exchangeg IE Cluhg Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Epsilon Sigma. LANDBERG, LUCILLE A. Oak Park, Ill. Household Equipment Orcliesitrag Household Club. LANDEM, PATRICIA L. Dex Plaines, Ill. Home Economics Education Alpha Gamma Delta: SOVg Veisheag Cheer- leader, Festival Chornsg Pep Council. LANG, TONY R. Omaha, Nab. Architecture Alpha Tau Omega, pres: Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Bela Pig Knights oi St. Patrickg Golf, IFC, exec. council, adutinistration board: ATA3 Social Bur- eau, Joint Social Board, Playersg Veishea. I,.AI'l', CHARLES J. Auburn, Ala. Industrial Administration Intrauuuralsg NVesley Foundation, Sigma Theta Epsiloug Iowa Stale Debatersg Playersg SRCQ MRA, publicity comm.g Fulmer House, oihcer. LARSON, MELVIN R. Onawa Civil Engineering LARSON, RICHARD L. Maplcton Electrical Engineering Marching Bandg AIEE-IRE, sec., Friley Hall Camera Clubg Vcishea, Electrical Engineering Open House personnel sub-clnn. LASSER, BARBAR A. Moline, Ill. Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta. LAUE, BARBARA J. Des Moines Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Betag Women's I Fraternityg Pep Couucilg Head Cheerleaderg Hockey Teamg YVAA, v.p.g Archery Club, pres., Union Boardg Varieties, Homecoming Pep Rally, sec. LAUMAN, RUTH A. Hamburg Foods and Nutrition Pool Clubg Racquets Club, Oihcials' Club, Camp Counselors Cluhg FRN Club. LAUNA, VERN I.. Rockford Dairy Industry DIVI Vcishea, Open I-louse chm. LAW, BENJAMIN B. Bu1'Iing'Lon Electricztl Engineering Yvestgate, treas. LAWSON, JAMES M. Silver City Mechanical Engineering LEE, JAMES M. Sac City Agricultural Education Beta Theta Pig Alpha Zeta, Society Advanced Artillery Cadetsg Ag. lid. Club. LEE, NVHA B. Korea Poultry Husbandry LEECH, BEVERLY M. Wheaton, III. Institutional Management Kappa Delta, Marching Band, majoretteg Vei- shea Vodvil. LEFFLER, ROGER G. Blalceslmrg Industrial Education I. Ed. Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. LEIVGREN, JUDITH K. Council Blulls Child Development Alpha Gamma Delta, coressponding sec., lst v.p., Panhellenic rep.3 Social Bureaug YWCA, Mod- ern Dance Club, pres.. sec.-treas., SOV, science clnn., SRC, Greek Iveek. sec. LEHMAN, GERALD 'II West Branch Market Industry Kimball House, pres., activities Cl1i!'l.j Ag. Bus. Club. LEHNERTZ, ROBERT N. Minneapolis, Minn, Electrical Engineering Sage House, v.p., homecoming co-chin., head resident. LENSING, THOMAS J, Bancroft Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian: VM Fresluuan Trcas.g AVMAg Block and Bridle Club. LENTH, RICHARD H. Luana Aeronautical Engineering Pershing riiies. LENTNER, MARVIN M. A m as Statistics LEONARD, GEORGE E. Ames Mechanical Engineering 451 Lcsko, JAMES M. Ames Industrial Engineering LETTINGTON, THOMAS F. Des Moines Industrial Psychology Delta Tau Della, pres.: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Mu Alphag Sinfoniiag Scabbard and Bladeg Order of the Sextantg IFC, v.p.: Iowa State Singersg Var- sity-4 Quartet. LETTOW, AVIS L. Alden Home Economics Education Writers' Round Tableg Cardinal Guild Senzltep WRA Exe. Boardg Iowa State Singcrsg Student Social Graces Comm. LEWISTON, NORMAN J. Ogden Distributivc Studies Scabburd and Bladcg Pershing Rillcsg YMCA: Society Advanced Artillery Cadctsg MRA, cabi- uetg Norman House, pres., head resident. LIGHTER, JOHN W. Algona Industrial Administration LIGHTCAP, WILLIAM J. Electrical Engineering Dubuque AIEE-IRISg Newman Clubg Pi Mu Epsilon. LINDAHL, CHARLES B. Amy.: .Chemical Technology Theta Xig Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Mu Epsilon: Alpha Chi Sigmag YMCAQ Iowa Chcniical So- cietyg SRC, px-es.g Honor Council, alternate justiccg Wesley Foundationg Student Opinion Survey Service, sampling and tabulating chm. LINDAHL, DELORES K. Ames General Science Kappa Kappa Garnmag Lampos, sec.-treas.g Psi Chig Iowa State Scientist, publication boardg Players, v.p.g SRCQ Radio Worksliopg Cardinal Guild Cabinetg Cosmopolitan Club: Veisheag Science Women's Clubg Wesley Fellowship, council. LINDGREN, JON G. Harcourt Agricultural Business Farm Op. Clubg Wesley Foundationg Playersg Sigma Theta Epsilon. LINDSAY, CAROLE M. Wasilla Home Economics Education 1-'reshman Home Iic. Clubg Home Ec. Ed. Clubg F8cN Clubg Wesley Foundation. LINGREN, RONALD H. Dayton Agricultural Education Phi Delta Kappa: Sigma Theta Epsilong Wesley Foundation, council, service ching Wesley Play- crsg Iowa State Singers. LINGREN, TED D. . Dayton Farm Operation Wesley Foundationg Sigma Theta Epsilong Farm Op. Clubg Zeta Ward. LINNAN, THOMAS R. Laurens Agricultural Education LINSLEY, HARLAN L. Oskaloosa Industrial Psychology Delta Tau Deltag Psi Chig Society Advanced Artillery Cadetsg IFC, high school rush cl1m.g Marching Bandg Varsity Bandg Basketball Bandg Young Republicans Club, treas. LIVENGOOD, JANICE K. Des Illoincs Distributivc Studies Kappa Alpha Theta, v.p.: Union Boardg Greek Yvcek Dance, decorations cl1m.g Veishcag Vodvil, decorations chm.g Player-sg YVVCA. LOCKI-IART, JIMMIE D. Ames Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. LOI-ISE, CARLETON L. Fargo, N. D. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Chig Alpha Zctag Tcnnisg Intramurnlsg Veishea, Vet Med purchasing agent. LOUDEN, LINDA I. Grinnell Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Clubg Campus 4-H, YWCAg XVRAQ Frisbic Fcllowsliipg Bilfldj SRCQ Young Republicans Club. LOVELESS, JUDITH L. Amex General Science LOVIG, DAVID H. Gilman lflislory and Government LUEBKE, ERWIN E. Knierim Agricultural Engineering LUIKEN, PATRICIA K. Steamboat Rack Home Economics Education Racquets Clubg Camp Counselors' Club: Bowl- ing Club, prcs.5 SRC. LUKEN, ROBERT J. Granville Electrical Engineering Newman Clubg AIEE-IRE.. LUNDBERG, ANN Agency Textiles and Clothing Kappa Kappa Gammng Naicltcs. LUNDBERG, LYNN Marslmlltorun Chemistry Theta Delta Cllig Festival Chorusg Iowa State Singers: Mcn's Glee Club. LUNDGREN, ARDELL W. Salem, S. D. Industrial Administration 452 LUNDIEN, JERRY R. Humboldt Electrical Engineering Theta Xi. LUSE. HOVVARD A. Sjzrmgville Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, LYMAN, GEORGE H. Estlzcrville Mechanical Engineering Westminster Fellowshipg ASME. M MCCARTHY, THOMAS R. Story City Electrical Engineering Newman Club. MCCLEEREY, TERRY K. Des Moines Industrial Administration Tau Kappa Epsilong Industrial Administration Banquet, ticket chin. MCCLELLAN, RONALD Newton Electrical Engineering lila Kappa Nug Phi Eta Sigma MCCRERY, DAVID N . Monmoutli, Ill. Animal Husbandry MCDONALD, LEE R. Caslana Industrial Engineering Acaciag Scabbarrl and Bladeg Order of the Sex- lantg AIIE. MCDOUGAL, RICHARD L. Clio Industrial Education MRA, activities chm.g Air Force Rille Team: Order of Chcssmeng Beyer House, social chm. McDOWELL, ALAN J. Davenport Electrical Engineering Theta Chi, house mgr., pledge marshalg 630 Club, rep. MCENIRY, WILLIAM J. lllelrose Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Psig Basketball. McFATRIDC-E, MARCELLA C. Riverside, Ill. General Home Economics Sigma Kappa, Triangle social chm.g Iowa State Ilgailzfggl gombg Iowa Homemaker-5 WAAg Home fc. u . McGEE, THOMAS C. Fort Dodge Mathematics Iowa Chemical Societyg Pi Mu Epsilong Alpha Chi Sigmag Phi Eta Sigma. MCGINN, JAMES W. Des Moines Industrial Administration Business Students Assn.g Newman Club. INICGINNIS, WVAYNE I. Greenhcld Agronomy Agronomy Club. MclNROY, KENT E. Amos Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma. McKEE, JEAN I. Carlisle Experimental Cookery Gamma Phi Bea, Phi Upsilon Omicron, v.p.g Home lic. Council, v.p.g Veishca, Home Ec. Open House chm., sr-:c.g Home Ec. Banquet, chm.g FkN Club: Harvest Ball, sec. MCKENZIE, KENNETH H. Dallas S. D. Veterinary Medicine MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT E. Belmand Industrial Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas.g Newman Club: Young Democrats Club, Business Students Assn., Veishea, play. MCMAHON, RAYMOND J. Carroll Industrial Administration Delta Upsilong Alpha Kappa Psi. MCMAHON, WILLIAM R. Manchester Ceramic Engineering Kemmosg Engineering Council, American Cera- mic SOClCLYj Newman Club. MCMULLIN, RICHARD M. Batavia MRAg Farm Op. Club. MACHEK, JOHN A. Euclellz, Minn. Eveleth Junior College. MACK, CHERRILL A. Ames Child Development Delta Zeta, Panhcllenic Council. MADDEN, JOSEPH WV. Fflflll Operation Mechanical Engineering Armstrong Agronomy MADSEN, ARNOLD R. Graellingcr Forestry Forestry Clubg Gamma Della. MAFFIN, GARY L. Clzerolzce Agronomy Agronomy Club. MAGUIRE, CLIFFTON A. Rockwell City Agricultural Engineering ASAE, pres. MALBURG, AYLEEN T. Arlington Heights, Ill. Textiles and Clothing MALEY, mms P. New Sharon Mathematics MALLIE, LEO M. Ti11l011 Agronomy Kimball House, v.p. MALLO, GARY L. Ames Veterinary Medicine Theta Chi, Iowa State Veterinarian, associate editor, features editorg Varictiesg Veishea Vod- vilg IFC Rush Book, copy editor, Veishea, play. MALMBERG, NORMAN R. Estes: Mathematics Beta Sigma Psig Order of the Scxtant. MAMPE, CHARLES D. Lahaska, Pa. Entomology MANCHESTER, KAREN A. Furl Dodge Home Economics Education Women's I Fraternity, sec-trcns.g WAA, asst. scc., v.p.g Pep Councilg XVAA Exec. Council: Officials' Club, v.p.3 Hockey Club, publicity chm.g Camp Counselors' Club, publicity chm.g YWCAg Home Ec. Ed. Club, Dorm, Adv. MANDERSCHIELD, EILEEN E. Mnquokela Home Economics Education WRAQ Freeman Hnll, scholarship chm:g New- man Club, foods chm.g Beacons. MANN, HARLAN NV. Brandon History Tau Kappa Epsilong Mcn's Glee Club. MARBLE, ALICE L. Marshalltown Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pig Festival Chornsg Naietlcsg Bandg WAAg Lamp Lighter: YYVCAQ Home EC. Ed. Club. MARDORF, DALE C. Monticello Imlustriul l-lclucntion I. Ed. Club, LSA. MARKS, KENNETH li. Ames l-Iistnry History and Government Club, ll'Ci19.j Business Students Assn. MARKS, VERNON J. St. Charles Civil Engineering ASCEQ MRA3 YVarcl System. MART, ALBERT D. Dallas Physical EKlllC2lllOl'I MART, MARION J. Knoxville Horticulture Ag. Councilg Horticulture Club, exec. council. MARTIN, ALICE C. Monroe Household Equipment Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. MARTIN, DENNIS K. Boone Geology Delta Upsilong Geology Club. MASON, HARRIET A. Webster City Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Nug Phi Upsilon Omicrong Freshman Home lic. Club, councilg F8cN Club, YWCA, cabinetg Homecoming, asst. sec., co-ord. comm.g Veishea, parade scc.g Cardinal Guild Senate, sec.g Sor-Dorg Panhellenic Council. MASON, WILLIAM A. Marshalltown Alpha Chi Rho. MASTAIN, ALLEN M. Ankeny Farm Op. Club, lV:xnl System. MATHER, EDWARD C. l'Ve.st Liberty Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Vet Med Council, AVMA, treas. MATHER, PAMELA J. Nevada Household Equipment Iowa State Singersg Ward System. MATHEWS, ROBERT D. Elma Physics Pi Mu Epsilon. MATHRE, DON E. Ames Botany Acaciag Phi Eta Signing Botany Club, prcs.g Wesley Foundation, council. MATTES, CARL F. Hamburg Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Clubg Loudon House, social chm., pres.: MRA, cabinetg ACURH Convention Delegaleg Ag. Ed. Club, pres.g MRA election rules com- mittee. MATTKE, ALLAN F. Fredericksburg Industrial Education Alumni Hall Melody Master's Quartet. MAWE., RICHARD XV. Manclzesier Rural Sociology Alpha Gamma Rhog Block and Bridle Cluhg Freshman Fombnllg Young Democrats Clubg Ag. Council, Intramural Council, v.p.g Rural Soc. Clubg Dairy Husbandry Club. MAXWELL, SANDRA L. Denison Applied Art Kappa Alpha Tlictzig Modern Dance Clubg Cheerleadcrg Pep Councilg SOV. Electrical Engineering Agricultural lidllC3ll0ll MAYER, ELIZABETH I.. Osage Child Development and Home Economics Education Intramuralsg Dorm, adv.g Newman Club: SOV, personnel mgr. sec.3 CD Club. MAYER, RICHARD Oskulaosa Landscape Architecture Delta Chig Marching llandg Basketball Bandg Student Society of LA. MAYROSE, VERNON B. Remxen Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club historian, v.p.g Newman Newsg Veishea Horseshow, tickets comm., asst. premiums chm.g Little International. MEAD, RICHARD J. Davenport Distributive Studies Pi Kappa Alphag Lampos. MEANS, ROBERT C. Villisca History Sigma Chi, pres.g Phi Eta Sigmag Gamma Gammng Veishea, public relations co-cl1m.g IFC, pres., activities c11m.g Cardinal Gnildg Home- coming, research directory Greek Week, asst. bus. mgr. MEEKS, HOWARD D. Martcllc Aeronautical Engineering MRA Dance, co-chm.g Lincoln House, scholar- ship chm., social chm.: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, MEHMEN, HENRY Charles City Civil Engineering MEISINGER, VERNON I.. Aladixon, Nab. Civil Engineering Engineering Council. MELIN, JOAN A. Linrlstrom, Minn. Textiles and Clothing Dorm, omccrg WAA3 TRC Club. MELLEMA, WARREN J. Sibley Agricultural Engineering ASAE. MELSA, JAMES L. Omaha, Nab. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alphag Tau Beta Pig Order of tht Sextant, prcs.g Scabbard and Bladcg Phi Eta Sigmug Pi Mu Epsilong Eta Kappa Nug Inter' fraternity Pledge Council, pres.g Veishea Vod' vil, technical director: SOV, scene cl1m.g Navy Drill Team, commander: Military Ball, co-chm. MELTESEN, PHILLIP E. Oriclmlt Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi. MERKLE, HOLLIS L. Barrington, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gammzig Iowa State Singersg Fes- tival Chorus. MERRY, DONALD L. Child Development Storm Lake Bacteriology MESHEK, CHARLES C. Ames Veterinary Medicine AVMA, METCALF, DONALD B. Knoxville Physical Education Phi Kappa Psi, Football. MEURER, ANNE L. Demarest, N. J. Experimental Foods Alpha Delta Pig Players. MEYER, DOUGLAS C. Sioux City Industrial Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush chm.g Varsity I Clubg Baskelballg Baseball. MEYERS, STEVEN C. Belle Plaiuc Chemical Engineering Iowa Enginccrg AIChcmIEg SAME. MICHAEL, RICHARD A. Indejzendcnce Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Westminster Fel- lowshipg ASME. MICHELL, MARTHA G. Mitclrellville Home Economics Journalism Chi Omega, pres., rush chm., activities chm.g Gamma Gzunmng Iowa Hornemakcrg Iowa State Dailyg IFC-Panhellenic Rushbook, photo editorg Bomb, organization cditorg Veishea Horseshow. program editorg Campus Chestg Harvest Ballg Christmas Ball: Home Ec. Banquetg Panhellenic Council, scc.g IFC-Panhcllenic Executive Comm.g Home Ec. Council: Home Ec. Journalism Club, v.p.5 National American Home Ec. Assoc. Con- vention, delegateg Home Ec. Core Curriculum Comm. Homecoming Central Comm., dance chm. MICK, DAVID L. Newton Agronomy Agronomy Club. MIDDENTS, ARVID E. Blairsburg Industrial Engineering AIIE. MIDLAND, MARVIN L. Eagle Grove Industrial Education I. Ed. Club. MILES, ROLLAND E. Thmnfon Industrial Administration Franklin House, treats.: Business Students Assn.g Marketing Club. MILLER, DAVID A, Des Moines Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma. MILLER, GORDON R. Ames Veterinary Medicine AVMA3 Veishea, MILLER. MARGARET A. Bloomfield Child Development Cardinal Guild, dorm rep.g WRA Formal, comm.3 CD Club. MILLER, MURIEL G. Lake City Home Economics Education Beaconsg Iowa State Singersg Playcrsg Home Ec. Ed. Club: YWCA: Cardinal Guild, comm. sec. MILLER, ORVILLE K. Indejncmlence Mathematics Pammel Court Council. MILLER, THOMAS A. Boone Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilong Pre-Vet Clubg G30 Club. MISH, RUSSELL K. West Des Moines Bombg Iowa State Scientist, associate editor: Sigma Delta Chi. MITCHELL, GLEN M. Technical journalism Ames Civil Engineering MITCI-IELL, JAY W. Des Moines Architecture Delta Tau Delta, olficcrg SOV, ticket cl1m.3 Homccomingg AIA. MOEDT, PHILIP C. Oak Park, Ill, Aeronautical Engineering Arnold Air Society, Trnckg Cross-Country: Noble House, pres., intramuruls chm.g MRA, main cabinetg Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: Movie Comm., chm. MOELLER, HELEN K. Fort Dodge Home Economics Education Delta Della Dcltag Iowa State Singcrsg SOVQ Gamma Dcllag Lindcnwood College. MOLDEN, MARGERY Omaha, Nell. Home Economics journalism Gamma Phi Betag Theta Sigma Phig Iowa State Daily, reporter, managing editor, issue editor, associate editor, Bomb, seniors cditorg Veishea, newspaper co-or-d.g Cardinal Guild Cabinet, pub- lic relations administratorg Panhcllcnic Council, rush councilg Iowa Stale' Star, publication boardg Iowa State Singersg Festival Chorus. MONSON, MARILYN D. Decorah Distributive Studies Alpha Delta Pig Concert Bundy TV Workshop. MONTGOMERY, ROBERT F. Arnold: Park Industrial Administration Alpha Tau Omega, social chm.. varieties chm., activities chm., chapter scribeg AIChcmEg Busi- ness Students Assn.g Greek Week Olympics, chm: Social Bureau, pres., rep.: All-College Events Calcndaring Comm., SOV. MOORE. CAROL A. Hinsdale, Ill. Textiles :md Clothing Kappa Delta, pres.g Modern Dance Club, Vei- shea, Open House chm.: TMJ Club, Open Houseg Veishea, personnel asst. sec.g YVVCA3 Festival Chorus. MOORE, PHIL E. Eyata, Minn, Physics Physics Club. MOOTHART, RICHARD W. Fort Dodge History Acaciag Phi Eta Sigma, Track: Wcslcy Founda- tion, pres., v.p.g SRC. MOOTZ, DOROTHY K. Bellevue Dietetics Festival Chorusg Home Ec. Club, Newman Clubg FXCN Club, Clark College. MORDI-IORST, RONALD L. Waukegan, Ill. Forestry Management Cross Countryg Ivrcstlingg Forestry Club. MORGAN, CHARLES F. Des Moines Industrial Administration Sigma Chi. MORRISON, CAROL L. Fort Dodge General Home Economics Delta Delta Deltag Home Ec. Club, TRC Club, publicity cl1m.g Iowa State Singers. MORRISON, ELDON D. Orient Architecture PLAYERSQ AIAg Gamma Delta, pres. MOSER, BYRON B. Louisville, Ky. Fish and Y'Vilcllife Management Pi Kappa Phi, warden rush chm.: Veishea Horseshow. MUELLIER, RICHARD A. Fredericksburg Sociology Writers' Round Tablcg Sociology Club, pres. MUENCH, LOREN O. Ogden Industrial Education Iowa State Singers, Epsilon Pi Tau: Men's Glcc Club, I. Ed. Club. MUHLENBRUCH, GILBERT R. Dows Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Phi. MULLAN, LOUISE M. Uniontown, Pa. Institutional Management MULLER, LAVERN H. Ackley Farm Operation Farm Op. Club. MUMFORD, JAMES R. Fairfax Agricultural Business Pi Kappa Phi. MUNCY, CORINNE R. Waterloo Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club. MUNDT, JAMES B. Denison Muthenlatics MURRANE, MICHAEL W. Scranton FLIYIH Operation Newman Club, Ag. Ed. Club. MURRAY, DONALD C. West Das Moines Chemical Engineering Theta Xi, Veishea, Engineering Open House, co-0rd.3 AIChemEg Iowa State Singers: Men's Glee Cluhg SOVg Festival Chorus. MYERS, HOWARD E. Roland Industrial Administration Sigma Chi. N NAGEL, BURTON L. Lime Spring.: Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. NAYLOR. CHARLES Green Iifountain Mechanical Engineering Fulmcr I-Iouse, oIHcer. NEEDI-IAM, DAVE A. Ames, Chemical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, AIChemE. NEEDHAM, NANCY E. Ames Child Development Gamma Phi Beta, treas.g Sigma Alpha Iotag Vei- shea Vodvil, publicity chm.: CD Club, v.p.: I-Iomccoimingg SOVg Iowa State Singers. NEHLSEN, VERNA N. Fayette Institutional Management I. Mgmt. Club, sccru-cas.g Kappa Phi, treas., pres. NEISWANGER, ROBERT D. Ames Industrial Administration Vliard News, editor, NISA News, asst. editor, Ward Intramural Council, pres.g Kappa Zeta NVard, pres. NELSON, FRANCIS E. Postvillc History Men's Glee Club. NELSON. KAREN A. Dayton Home Economics Education NELSON. MARY E. Ne-urzdzz Household Equipment Household Equipment Club, Players. NELSON, RONALD A. Hardy Agricultural Education Iowa State Daily, publication board sec.: Phi Eta Sigmag YMCAQ Ag. Ed. Club. NELSON, RONALD L. Titonlza Industrial Administration I. Ad. Clubg Business Students Ass.: ASIE: Woodrow House, sec., float co-chm. NEUJAHR, BRUCE E. Omaha, Nab. Mathematirs Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigmag Scabbzu-cl and Blade: Gamma Dcllag Gamma Pi Sigma: Sabre Air Command. NICI-IOL, HAROLD R. Mcllmzwnc Economics Sigma Nu, pres.: Baseball. NICHOLS. DWIGHT Knoxville Phi Kappa Psi, v.p., recording scc.g Varsity I Club, pres., corresponding sec.g Football. NICHOLS, ROGER S. Ames Historv and Government Iowa State Sinmzrsg Festival Chorusg History and Government Clubg Roger Williams Club. NICHOLSON, RICHARD S. De.: Moines Chemical Technology Phi Eta Sigma. NICKERSON, GENE A. Osage Inrlustrial Education Veishea, Ag. Open House chm.g Epsilon Pi Taug Ag. Councilg Iowa State Singersg I. Rd. Club. NIELSEN, JAMES H. Britt Agricultural Iiugiueering Trnckg ASAE. NIELSEN, LEIF O. Rolfe Civil Engineering ASCEg MRA Wcightliftcrs' Clubg Men's Glee Clubg Gamma Delta. Physical Education 453 NOAH. LEO C. Baxter Industrial Administration Marketing Club, Business Students Assn, NOBLETT, PHILLIP A. Des Moines Industrial Administration NOLFF, VVERNER Burlington Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi, Cosmopolitan Club. NORDSTROM, RONALD O. Wyanet, Ill. Agricultural Business Delta Chi, Campus Chest, Greek solicitations chin., Veishea Parade Comm., float chm. NORTH, ROBERT S. Minrzeajrolis, Minn. Industrial Administration Beta Theta Pi, Veishea, Souvenir Program ad- vertising rngr., Iowa State Star, advertising mgr., IFC, public relations comm. NULL, NYLA L. Colchester, lll. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club, sec., LSA, All-Ag. Ban- quet, Veishea, Animal Husbandry Open House, Little International. O O'BRIEN, JOHN P. Melrose Electrical Engineering OCKERT, CHARLES W. Burlington Civil Engineering O'CONNELL, MICHAEL J. .flnthon Agricultural Education Newman Club, Ag. Ed. Club. O'DONNELI., LARRY E. I-Iumboldt History Marching Band, Basketball Band, Festival Chorus, Stalker House, social chm. OGLE, BRENTON R. Omaha, Nab. Chemical Engineering AIChemE, Tomahawk, Mlard System, treas., Iota Xvard, pres., Canterbury Club, pres., Alpha Chi Sigma. O'KELLEY, SHARON D. Conway, Ark. Technical Journalism Chi Omega, Modern Dance Club, publicity chm., Freshman Home Ec. Club, Iowa State Daily, society editor, Bomb, copy editor, Home- coming, Pep Barbecue, public relations, Home Ee. Journalism Club, publicity chm., Vcishea, MRA Dance Instructor, Roger lVilliams Club, Iowa State Star, reporter. OKIISHI, THEODORE H. Honolulu, Hawaii Mechanical Engineering ASME, SAME, Pi Tau Sigma. OLMSTEAD, LEE E. Whitten Agricultural Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity I Club, sec., Base- ball, Bethany Fellowship, oflicer. OLSEN, CHARLES R. Atlantic Agricultural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres.: Phi Eta Sigma, Knights of St. Patrick, Union Student Board, pres., LFC, Homecoming Queen Selection, chm., ASAE, SAME, Gamma. Gannna. OLSON, LESLIE H. Austin, Minn. Animal Husbandry lvcstgate Hall, activities chm., v.p. ORI, RICHARD C. Wattkee Industrial Administration Veishea, display comm. chm., Lab Theater. OSSIAN, KATHLEEN L. Stanton Home Economics Education Beacons, Veishea, Homecoming, Festival Chorus, LSA, TV YVorkshop, direction staff, Union Board, comm., Home Ec. Ed. Club, Varieties, Dorm, ofhcer. OSTENDORF, VVAYNE O. Acklcy Statistics Veishea. P PALAS, GRETCHEN G. Postvillc Home Economics Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Sigma Alpha Iota, LSA, council, Iowa State Singers, Iowa State Octet, Music Council. PALMER, HENRY S. Barrington, Ill. Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon, intramural mgr., social chm.. rush clnn., v.p., pledge class pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. PALMER, JAMES T. Ames Veterinary Medicine Alpha Sigma Phi, AVMA. PALMER, JANET R. Ames Home Economics Education Delta Zeta, pledge pres., standards chm., AVM Auxiliary, Iowa State Singers, Festival Chorus, Veishea, TV W'orkshop, Home Ee. Club, Union Model. 454' PARKS, CLARK K. Cedar Rapids Industrial Administration Phi Eta Sigma. PARKS, SAMUEL C. Green Mountain Mechanical Engineering SAME, ASME. PARSONS, JUDY A. Des .Moines Industrial Administration Alpha Delta Pi, asst. social chin., homecoming decorations chm., Panhellenic Rush Counselor, Homecoming, asst. bus. mgr., Veishea, bus. mgr., asst. sec., public relations, Cardinal Guild, treas. PARSONS, LARRY E. Humboldt Mechanical Engineering PASCH, JOHN F. Grinnell Civil Engineering ASCE. PAUL, OTTO J. Wheaton, Ill. Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Phi, Business Students Assn., Joint Social Council, Newman Club. PAULSON, DORIS E. Sheldon Home Economics Education LSA, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Dorm, publicity chm., Festival Chorus. PAXTON, JAMES A. Maxon City Architecture AIA, v.p. PEAK, EDVVARD L. Gilman Agricultural Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Festival Chorus: SOV, Barjche. PEARCE, GALE I.. DeKalb, Ill. Theta Xi, Block and Bridle Club, Iowa State Singers, All-Ag Banquet, publications chm. PEARSON, DOROTHY A. Animal Husbandry Sliakoflee, Minn. General Home Economics PECK, XVILLIAINI A. Der Moines Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi, house mgr., Vcishea, publicity conun., Veishea, Engineering Open House. PEDERSEN, THOMAS J. Des Moines Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, Tan Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma. PEDERSEN, WILLIAM I-l. Sioux City Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. PEITZ, JAMES J. Ollnmufa Dairy Industry Iowa State Singers, Players. PERCY. CAROL J. Omaha. Ncb. Textiles and Clothing Festival Chorus, SOV. PERRET. EMILE F. South Sioux City, Nell. Landscape Architecture PETERSEN, GAIL H. Exim Animal Husbandr . . . y Ag. Ed. Club, Louden House, sec., MRA. PETERSEN, LAVVRENCE A. Burlington Industrial Engineering Stevenson I-louse. activities chm., MRA WVeight- litters' Club, Activities Carnival, Iloor plan chm. PETERSEN, PAUL O. Hancock Mechanical Engineering ASME, Lincoln I-louse, activities chm, v.p., Ac- tivities Carnival, publicity, Head Resident. PETERSON, CAROLE J. Cedar Ralzitlr History Delta Della Delta, asst. rush chm., rush chm., corresponding sec., Greek Star, sec., Vcishea Vodvil, trophies and judges chm., Panhellenic Rush Council, Science VVomen's Club, Veishea, parade judge sec. PETERSON, DENNIS L. .fllta Industrial Education Halstead House, activities chm., v.p., I. Ed. Club. PETERSON, GARY D. Anthon Mathematics Alpha Chi Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon. PETERSON ROGER K. Indianola Industrial Education FarmHouse, YWCA, cabinet, Club 2000 CD1't1lT1., Iowa State Singers, Men's Glee Club, Iowa State Octet, SOV, society Advanced Artillery Cadets. PETERSON, SALLY A. Des Moines Child Development Kappa Alpha Theta, Cheerleader, Modern Dance Club, Pep Council, Home Ec. Club: Freshman Y, SOV, CD Club. PETERSON, S. JEAN Winthrop Horne Economics Education Sigma Kappa, olhcer, campus 4-H, v.p., Wesley Foundation, Home Ec. Ed. Club. PETRY, DAVID L. Le Mars Industrial Administration PHELAN, THOMAS R. Colfax Farm Operation Newman Club, Farm Op. Club. PHILIPP, ROBERT L. Rudd Electrical Engineering Foster House, v.p., social chm., Head Resident. PHILLI PS, CARMEN S. Ames Mechanical Engineering ASME. PHILLIPS, DAVID T. Algona Physics Beyer House, pres., Physics Club, pres., Phi Eta Sigma. PHILLIPS, DONALD B. lforbex, N. D. Veterinary Medicine AVMA, PHIPPS, OREN P. Cleveland, Ohio Ceramic Engineering Sigma Chi, Keramos, Phi Epsilon, American Ceramic Society. sec-treas., SAME, Basketball, Players, Radio TV Workshop, SOV. PIEPERGERDES. GLEN D. Stctttarlxville, Mo. Agronomy PIERCE, CHARLES L. Oskaloosa Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, publicity chm. PIERCE, MARY L. Omaha, Neo. Child Development Kappa Alpha Theta, Otnicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron: Fresh- man Home Ee. Club, council, pres., Home Ec. Council, Veishea Central Comm., Honor Coun- cil PIGOTT. RICHARD V. DeKalb, Ill. Agricultural Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PITZEN, LARRY J. Stacyvillc Animal Husbandry Newman Club, Block and Bridle Club, All-Ag Banquet, Ward System, sec., pres. PLECGE, GEORGIA J. Webster Grotfes, Mo. Animal Husbandry Naiettes, Block and Bridle Club, Dorm, intra- murals chin., Veishea, Horseshow. POITEVIN , HOIVARD L. Dow City Agricultural Education POLSTER, NANCY L. Riclzmonrl Heights, Mo. Applied Art YVAA, WVRA, publicity cl1n1., exec. board, Kappa Phi. POOLEY, LAURA B. Burlington Home Economics Journalism Iowa State Daily, reporter, society editor. POORE, PAUL L. A Council Blufls Agricultural Engineering Theta Delta Chi, treas. PORTER. SANDRA li. Grinnell Child Development Delta Delta Delta, CD Club, YWCA, Joint Social Council, Veishea, public relations. POSTMA, FRANKLIN J. Sheldon Farm Operation FarmHousc. POTTER, JAMES R. Manchester Mechanical Engineering ASME. POWVELL. KIRWIN D. Spirit Lake Industrial Administration Business Students Assn., Marketing Club. POIVERS, LEESANNE S. Dos Moines Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Festival Chorus, Freshman Home Ee. Club, AA Club. PRIMROSE, JUDITH A. Vinton Home Economics Education Elm Hall, publicity chm., council, WRA, pub- licity comm., Sweethearts Ball. publicity chm., Veishea Dance, publicity chm., Varieties, Iowa State Singers, Players, Roger IVilliams Club, council, state council, Home Ec. Ed. Club. PRUDHOM, ARTHUR L. Ames Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. PYLES. .IOANNE E. Duluth, Minn. Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club, Newman Newsletter, co- editor, Oak Hall, treas. Applied Art R RACINE, DIANE C. Concord, Calif. Textiles and Clothing Sigma Kappa, v.p., Pep Council card section chm., Homecoming, Vcishea, queen selection. RANDELL, DOROTHY J. Orkaloosa Home Economics Education Delta Zeta, Intramural Board, Hockey Club, Ollicials' Club, Bowling Club. RANDOLPH, JEPTHA F. Amer Animal Husbandry Pre'Vet Club, National Chemical Society. RASMUSSEN, DIANE C. Toledo, Ohio Experimental Foods Delta Zctng Intramural Bonrdg Hockey Clubg Mortar Board, pres.g Iota Sigma Pig Gamma Gamma: Alpha Lambda Dcltn, v.p.g Phi Upsi- lon Omicrong Omicron Nug Bomb, features edi- torg Iowa Homcmakcr, stuff writer, associate editorg Panhcllcnic Councilg Presidents Councilg Fraternities and Sororilics College Cnmm.3 Car- dinal Guilrl, Panhellcnic rcp.g FRN Club, sec., treas.g Veishcn, Home Er. Open House co-ord.g Homecoming, public rclutionsg Festival Chorusg VVAA, publicity chm.g Iowa State Singers: Honor Court, asst. chief justice. RASMUSSEN, RONALD D. Exim Mechanical Engineering Scabbnrd and Blade, Pi Tau Sigmug Vcishea, Mechanical Engineering Open House co-cl1m.g ROTC Rifle Tenmg ASME3 SAME. RATCLIFFE, JOHN R. Des Moinex Architccturc AIA. RATLIFF, HAROLD D. Middletown, Ind. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Chi: Iowa Stale Vctcrinurizxng AVMA. RATTERREE, WILBUR B. Amex Distribulivc Studies Roger NVilliau1s Cluh, social chm.g YMCA. RAUCH, ROBERT D. Mnzmt Ayr Dairy Industry DI Clubg lnnsrnzxtionnl Dairy Products judging Team. REBER, LYLE J. A mes Geology RECKLER, DONALD V. Newton Forestry Forestry Cl uh. REINHART, ROBERT D. Ridgeway Agricultural Engineering RENAUD. C. LEE G1'i1l7l61l Lanclscapc Architecture Student Society of LAQ Agn Council, Jr. and Sr. rep. RESSLIER. HAROLD K. Iowa City Nu Ward, pres.: Ward System, prcs.g Arnold Air Sociclyg Phi lim Sigmng Tomnlmwkg Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. ' RESLER, RONALD J. I'Vn1ferly FarmHouscg Alpha Zctn. prcs.g Sketch, publica- tion bonrdg Cardinal Guild: Ag. Cmmcilg Ag. Ed. Clubg YMCA. REUTER, ROBERT W. Monticello I. Ed. Club: Epsilon Pi Taug Vcishea. REUTTER, JOSEPH C. Boom: I. lid. Club. REX, JOHN W. Bonalmrle Mcclmnical Engineering Roger Xvillizlms Clubg Iowan Academy of Scicnccg Chi Bela Phi. REXROAT, VVILLIAINI li. Electrical Engineering Agricldlurnl Education Industrial Iiclurntion Industrial lidlICZlli0ll Webster City Iilcctriczll Engineering AIIEE-IRE REYNOLDS, C. JOAN Lewixlon, Mont. Dietetics Delta Zela, treas.g United Nations Ten, chm.: Home Ec. Council, sec., prcs.g National AHIZA Convention, delcgatcg Slate Home liconomics College Clubs, pres. RIASKI, JUDITH K. Guthrie Center Child Dcvclopmcnl Drake University. RICE, DWIGHT E. Ripfvcy Civil Engineering ASCIig Tau Bela Pi. RICHARDS, CYNTHIA Sioux Falls, S. D. Applied Art Modern Duncc Clubg Concert Bzmdg AA Club: Home Ec. Council: Sigma Alpha Iotng Dcltn Phi Della. RICHARDSON, JERRY C. Whiting Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Newsletter, circulation mgr., edilorg Veishcn, Ag. Ed. Open House. chm.: Ag. Ed. Club, v.p. RICKLEFS, KAREN A. Rolfe Mathematics Math. Club, sec.-Lrcas. RICKLEFS, MERLIN j. Rolla Mechanical Engineering Head Rcsidcntg ASME3 Pi Tau Sigma. RIDER. TOM D. Garwin Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilong Vcishca, Career Days: Home- coming. Pep Barbecue C0-Ch1I'l.j Engineering Council. RITCI-IIE, WESTON R. Marathon Farm Operation RITZ, PHIL W. Waterloo Industrial AdIIlilliSll'ZlKiOIl Delta Upsilon, prcxg Greek Star, puhliczxlinu board chm.g Colfg Marketing Club, prcs.g Vnr- sity I Club. ROBERTS. CAROLINE L. Albert Cily Home Economics Education Delta Zeta: Panhcllcnic Clmxnnil, pres., asst. pres. ROBERTS, DAVID I'. Ames Nlczhanical Engineering Delta Upsilong ASME. ROBERTS, JAMES R. Otl111r11z'a Industrial Administration Sigma Chi, prcs.g Iowa State Daily, advertising mgr.g Bomb, publications lmnrd v.p. ROBERTS, LOWELL H. Albert City Vctcrinzlry Medicine Fzu'mH0usc: VM Sophomore Trc:1s.g Veishcn. VCtlMcd Open Houscg AVMAg Block and Bridle Glu 1. ROBERTS, MARY D. Kcosauqua Home Economics Education Campus 4-Hg Home Economics Education Club, projects chm.g Fcstivul Chorusg Roberts Hull, Qhrnrinn, adv.: Alpha Lambda Dcltag Omicron Hn. ROBERTS, MARY K. Dex Moines Child Development Gamma Phi Bump Vcishcn Dance, decorations co-chm.3 Homecoming Dance, sec.: Registra- tion Dancc, scc.g CD Club. ROBERTS, SAMUEL C. Clmrclan Mechanical Engineering ROBIE, BETH L. Clarion Home Economics Education Tonmhnwkg Bcnconsg Sigma Alpha Iolng Phi Upsilon Omicronp Xvclcll Hull, pres., sec.: Vtfcst- minster Fellowship, vice nmdcrntor, moderator: SRCQ Protestant Student Councilg Iowa Slate Singers. ROBINSON, JOHN P. Carlsbad, N. M. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, rcp.g Engineering Cuuncilg MRA: Foster House, v.p.g Newman Clubg Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pi. RODGERS, CURTIS C. Milton Animal Hushzmdry F7ll'll1f'IOUSCQ Alpha Zcrag Vcisllcn Central Comm. Horse Show, co-chm.g Block and Bridle Cluhg Rlcn's Leadership Banquctg Livestock judging Team, Dairy judging Team. ROE, KEITH E. Williams Horticulture ROIEMEN, ROSALIE M. Larclnuoorl Home Economics Eduration Radio Workshop: TV Workshop: Newman Club, cxcc. Councilg Freshman Home Ec. Clubg Home Ec. Ed. Clubg XVRA Dance, c'hn1.g Newman Club Dance, chm. ROGERS. JAMES D. Carroll Farm Operation Warm Systcmg Farm Op. Club. ROSS, ARNOLD O. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering Vcishca. ROSS, GERALD A. Grinnell Ceramic Engineering Arnold Air Society. ROSS, KAREN Calm Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Cluhg Omicron Nu, treas. ROSS, ROBERT W. Hastmgs, Nab. Chemical Technology Delta Tau Della: Phi Mu Alplmg Order of thc Suxlnntg Social Bureau, v.p.3 Modern Dance Cluhg SOVg Joint Social Cuuncilg Concert Band. ROST, DWIGHT M. Lllkf CHA' Pre-Medical Woodrow House, pres., Lrensq Phi Eta Sigma. ROTH, RONALD L. Des Moines Architectural Engineering ROUVVENHORST. DON L. Pvllfl Agronomy Agronomy Club, program chm.: XVz1rd System. ROYVR, DENTON C. Lake Park Electrical Engineering Kimball House, scholarship chm. ROVVE, TERRY L. Delta Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, pres., activities chm.g Block and Bridle Club, Vcisheng Young Republicans Club, Cardinal Guild. ROZENDAAL, HARVEY L. Qynnville Aeronautical Engineering PI11 Eta Sigmng Sigma Gamma Tau. RUEDY, GEORGE C. Middle Amrnm Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Phi. RUPP, GERALD Clnrcnrlon Hills, Ill. Geology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller: Phi Eta Sigma: girohngy Cluhg Vcishea, Career Daysg Campus ' mst. RUPP, MARY M. Clcghorn Home Economics Education Delta Zctag Phi Upsilon Cmicron, corresponding scc.3 Vcishcag Home Ec. Corc Curriculum comm., sec. RYAN, ROGER D. Maxxum: Industrial Education YVard Systcmg I. lid. Club, program chm. RYKEN, RITA M. ACkl!fjY General Home Iicronmnirs Camp Counselors' Club, SOVQ Newman Clubg Home Ec. Club. S SAGE, JAMES D. Clem' Lake Distrilmtivc Studies Sigma Nu. SAHR, RICHARD li. Silrfix, III. Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Phig ASME SAME, Tennis. SALEM, RAFI M. Iraq Farm Operation Cosmopolitan Club, Inlcrlmtionnl House, pres.: International newsletter, cditorg Farm Op. Club, Senior Reception comm.g Iowa State Players. SANDERS, PAUL R. Riverdrlle, N. D. Electrical Engineering Roger YViIli:1ms Club, trcasg AIEI1-IRE, YMCA. SANDERSON, JOHN O. Osceola History Pi Kappa Phig Society Advanced Artillery Cn- dctsg Order of SI. Buphm. SANGER, CAROL li. Park Forest, Ill. Textiles :md Clothing SAR, RICHARD I.. Essex Industrial Engineering Acacizxg AIIE-IRE: Iowa Engineer: Cardinal Guild, scnzxlorg Vcisheu, Engineering Open House chm. SARGEANT, DOUGLAS H. Cellar Rapids Physics Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Mu Epsilon. SAUM, NICHOLAS M. Wayne, Ill. Geology Delta Sigma Phi, Sketch, publication board: Books and Cokcs. chm.g Cyclone Rollers, sec.: Geology Club, pres. SAVERY, MELVIN E, Denison Mechanical Engineering SAWYER, GRANT YV. Glenwood Agronomy SCI-IACH, CARL F. Ames Statistics Sigma Chi. SCHAEFFER, GLORIA R. Hampton Home Ecor-omics Vducatinn WAAg Freshman Home Ec. Cub: Home Ec. Ed. Club, Festival Chorus, SCHELHAAS, JAMES A. Rork Valley Forestry Forestry Club. SCHELKOPF, STERLING L. Geneva, Neb, Veterinary Medicine VM Freshman pres., Honor Courl Council: AVMA. scc.g Phi Zeta. SCI-IEMMEL, LEON A. Marshalltown Agricultural Engineering SCI-IIENCK, JAMES Rarzdalph, Nab. Architectural Engineering SCHENKELBIZRG, RONALD H. Carrnll Electrical Engineering AIEIL-IRE: Newman Club, Veishen, Electrical Engineering Open House co-chm.: Station KMRI, music director, Board of Control. SCI-IETGEN, VELMA B. Dulmqm' Home Economics Education Kappa Deltag Festival Chorusg Home Er. Council, Lnmplightcrg Sor-Dorg Home EC. Club: Varieties, SCHIERHOLZ, MARILYNN J. Hartley Dietetics Alpha Gamma Dcltag Phi Upsilon Omicron: FXQN Club, pres. SCHLACKS, BEVERLY A. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi, trezxs.g Sigma Alpha Iota, cor- responding sec.g Omicron Nu: Concert Band: Naiettcsg Intr:1mu1'als Board. SCHLADETZKY. ROGER L. Olin Veterinary Medicine Fax-ml-Iouseg Iowa State Veterinarian. SCHLEMMER, KENNETH W. Annmosa Agricultural Business LSAQ Ag. Bus. Club. SCI-IMIDT, JERRY L. Stuart Mntllexnatics Phi Kappa Tau. 455 SCHMIDT, WILLIAM L. Des Illoines Government Society Advanced Artillery Cadets: Young Democrats Club: Boyd House, v.p.: Merrill House, head resident. SCHMITT, JOHN D. Marshalltown Aeronautical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta. SCI-IMITZ, LAWRENCE H. Kirlwille Industrial Administration Business Students Assn.: Marketing Club. SCHMITZ, RONALD J. Ionia Electrical Engineering Ward System: Newman Club: Veishea: Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu. SCHNEIDER, DANIEL D. Rodman Industrial Administration SCI-IOENING, JANET L. Dewitt Home Economics Education Birch Hall, adv.: Gamma Delta: Home Ee. Ed. Club: Freshman Home Ec. Club: YWVCA. SCHOLTEN. MYRA G. Sioux Falls, S. D. Home Economics Journalism Kappa Delta: Iowa State Daily, reporter, soci- ety editor: Panhellenic Council: Union Board, publicity comm., Iowa Stale Daily rep.: Iowa State Singers: Festival Chorus: Homecoming, style show co-ord.: Cardinal Guild, ed. comm. sec.: Veishea, public relations. SCI-IOLTES, DOROTHY A, Sioux City Child Development Beacons: Iowa State Singers. SCI-IOMBERG, JUDITH J. Letts Home Economics Education Dorm, ollicer: Home Ec. Ed. Club. SCI-IOTT, JAMES E. llfltdfllllftffld Electrical Engineering SCHRADER, WARREN Buclikingliam Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Phi: Society Advanced Artillery Ca- dets: Scabbard and Blade: Iowa State Sing- ers: Campus Chest Comm.: SOV: I. Ad. Club. SCHROEDER, DAVID D. Darienjzort Bacteriologv Tomahawk: Marching Band. SCHUCHMANN, RUSSELL P. Strawberry Point Electrical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: ASME: AIEE: Veishea, Engineering Draw- ing Open House: Varsity Band: LSA. SCHULTZ, JOHN K. Poslziillc Farm Operation Farm Op. Club. SCHULTZ, ROY A. Avoca Veterinary Medicine FarmHouse: Phi Eta Sigma: Iowa State Vet- erinarian, editor: lVestminster Fellowship: Cy- clone Flying Club: AVMA. SCHULZ, KENNETH D. Ames Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian, small animal editor: AVMA. SCI-IWAB, GARY A. Exim Agricultural Business SCHIVADERER. CARROL Guthrie Center Industrial Administration Business Students Assn., pres. SCHWENK, VERNON L. Gilbert Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE: Society Advanced Artillery Ca- dets: Traffic Appeals Board: Iota Ward, pub- licity chm.: Northwest Ward, bus. mgr.: Ward System, social chm.: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. SCHWIEGER, CARLYN B. Dozus Farm Operation SCOTT, DAVID I. Colfax Animal Husbandry Scabbard and Blade. SCOTT, HAROLD R. Cedar Falls Industrial Administration Alpha Tau Omega: Order of the Sextant: Scabbard and Blade: Business Students Assn.: Science Council: Joint Social Council. SCOTT, MARLENE W. Leon Home Economics Education Welch Hall, treas.: Iowa State Singers: Star- liter Quartet. SEAGREN, GERALD R. Elgin, Ill. Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. SEARCY, CAROL A. Des Moines Child Development Alpha Delta Pi: CD Club: Newman Club: Festival Chorus: Veishea. SEARLS, MARYN Ames Child Development Alpha Delta Pi. SEARS, DON E. Serual Industrial Administration Kimball House, intramural chm., social chm.. pres. 456 SEDLACEK, JERRY A. Des Moines Mathematics MRA Library Board, chm.: Converse House, pres.: Lincoln House, head resident. SEDLACEK, WILLIAM E. Chicago, Ill. Industrial Administration Football: Track: Business Students Assn. SEGAWA, GERALDINE C. Hilo, Hawaii General Home Economics YWCA: Festival Chorus. SEIM, ALLAN L. Marslzalllown Agronomy Nu Ward, program chm., pres.: Agronomy glub, recording sec., pres.: Intramurals: Alpha CU1. SEIPP, JAN V. Dubuque Mechanical Engineering SEYMOUR. ARDIS L. Ames Applied Art SEYMOUR, EUGENE W. Lake View Agricultural Education Phi Delta Kappa. SHAFFER, TIM G. Ames Distributive Studies Sllietch, publication board: Books and Cokes, C III. SHANAI-IAN, JOHN C. Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering SHAXV, DON IV. Vinton Industrial Education Alpha Phi Omega. SHEARER, JOHN R. Newton Industrial Administration Business Students Assn.: Varsity I Club: Swim- ming, capt. SHEARER, SUSAN Des Moines Distributive Studies Kappa Alpha Theta, pres.: YWCA, v.p.: Cam- pus Chest: Veishea, Career Days: Greek Week, events chin.: Christmas Ball, publicity: Home- coming, asst. sec. SHELLENBARGER, MICHAEL E. Plattsmouth, Neb. Architecture Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Order of Sextant: Scabbard and Blade: Iowa State Daily, Film and Drama Critic: Iowa Engineer: The- atre Technical Board, chm.: Iowa State The- atre, set construction chm.: Players, pres.: Marching Band: Concert Band: Beaux Arts Ball, comm.: Christmas Festival, comm.: In- terfraternity Rush Council. SHEPARD, ARLIN R. Des Moines Electrical Engineering SHERMAN, DONNETTE G. Chico, Calif. Applied Art Naiads, v.p.: Sweethearts Ball, co-ch.: INRA, social chm. SHERMAN, JOI-IN M. Stuart Industrial Engineering Delta Tau Delta. SHERWOOD, ROBERT L. O-malta, Neb. Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. SHEWCHUK, J. DENNIS Downers Grove, Ill. Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, v.p.: Order of the Sex- taut: Veishea, Naval Science Open House comm.: Fraternity Intramural Council, pres. SHIELDS, VALERIAN Chicago, Ill. Chemical Engineering AIChemE. SI-IIMA, LARRY J. Mason City Industrial Administration Order of the Sextant: Business Students Assn.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Spindrift NROTC, editor: Veishea, NROTC Concession Stand co-chm.: Navy Ball, ticket chm. SHIMON, RONALD L. Pocahontas Mechanical Engineering SHIRK, MARGARET A. Racine, I'Vis. Applied Art Sigma Kappa: YVinter Sports Club. SHORT, GARY F. Woolstock Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Psi: Veishea, Horse Show. SHOVER, JOHN C. Monticello Agricultural Business Iowa Agriculturalist, advertising mgr.: Alumni Hall, intramurals chm., social chm. SI-IRADER, JOHN E. Ames Mechanical Engineering Acacia: Iowa Engineer, assi. editor: Engineer Carnival, asst. chm.: Band: Orchestra: ASME. SHUBERT, SONIA L. Dubuque Home Economics Journalism Iowa State Daily, classitied ad mgr., ad sales- man, reporter: Green Gander, salesman: Home Ec. Club: Dorm, adv. SICKELS, LYNN W. Kellerton Civil Engineering ASCE. SIEKMEIER, ALLAN E. Forest City Veterinary Medicine SIEVERDING, EARL J. Le Mars Farm Operation Phi Kappa Theta: Veishea, Ag. Open House Co-ord. SIMMONDS, JOHN M. Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASME. SIMONS. KENNETH K. Cherokee Statistics Track, Cross Country: Intramurals: Wesley Foundation. SING. CHARLES F. Minoolca, Ill. Agronomy SINKLER, JEROME F. Nevada Dairy lndustry SIX, RAYMOND A. Des Moines Industrial Education I. Ed. Club. SLECHTA, JANET J. Sioux City Distributivc Studies Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta. SLOAN. DONNA L. Volga Home Economics Education SRC, sec.: Freeman Hall, sec., adv. SMALL, SHARON L. Amos Child Development Kappa Alpha Theta. SMITH, BEVERLY S. Atlantic Home Economics Education Iowa Homemaker: Freshman Home Ec. Club: Wesley Foundation: YWCA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Nu. SMITH, DALE L. Foirlielrl Mechanical Engineering Delta Chi. SMITH, MARGOT A. Sian-wood Home Economics Education Chi Omega: Freshman Home Ee. Club: Home Ec. Ed. Club: Iowa State Singers: Home Ec. Council: Homecoming, judges comm.: Veishea, Home Ec. Open House co-ord. SMITH, SANDRA A. Ames Applied Art Gamma Phi Beta: Sketch: Iowa State Singers: Festival Chorus. SMITH. VIRGINIA L. Webster Groves, Mo. Child Development Hockey Club: Naiettes: Festival Chorus. SOLBERG, LOWELL L. Thompson Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club. SONNTAG, RICHARD N. Panama Industrial Administration Promenaders: Newman Club: Business Students Assn.: Marketing Club. SORENSEN. CHARLOTTE A. Nebraska City, Nob. Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi, v.p.: Home Ec. Core Curricu- lum Comm.: Freshman Home Ee. Council: Home Ec. Province VII, social chm. SORENSON, LARRY G. Latimer Statistics SOTH, SARA K. West Des Moines Distributive Studies Pi Beta Phi: YWCA: Varieties: Canterbury Club. SPARBOE, DEAN I. Osceloa Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi: Iowa Engineer: Veishea, Chemi- cal Engineering Open House co-chm. SPENCER, GERRE L. Woodward Forestry An1es Forester: Forestry Club. SPENCER, MERLIN C. Ch-urdan Industrial Administration Order oi the Chessmen: Tomahawk: Lampos, pres.: Alpha Kappa Psi. master of rittxals: Busi- ness Students Assn.: Cardinal Guild Cabinet: MRA, main cabinet: Stalker House, pres.: Niles House, v.p.: MRA, pres. SPRUGEL, CHARLES W. Williams Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian. STADTMUELLER, NAOMI L. lllonticello Household Equipment Household Equipment Club, v.p.: I-Iome Ee. Council: LSA, social chm.: Dorm, social chm. STAHL, DALE L. Chicago, Ill. Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma: Iowa Agriculturist, circulation mgr.: Student Properties Board, pres.: Block and Bridle Club: Veishea, play: Little Interna- tional. STANFIELD, KAY L. Union Home Economics Education Iowa State Singers: Wesley Foundation: Kappa Phi: Church Choir. STANSBEARY, JACK L. Albia Electrical Engineering Roger WVilliams Clubg Campus Radio Clubg AIEE-IRE. STANZEL, NED L. Sac City Phi Delta Thctag ASAEg Football Statisticiang Iowa State Singersg Festival Chorus. STATLER, LARRY L. Brighton Ag. Ed. Club, pres., treasg Ag. lid. Newsletterg Vcisheag MRA, Wcightlifters' prcs.g Franklin House, pres., public relations. STAVER, S. KATHRYN Afton General Home Economics and Physical Education Sigma Kappag Ollicials' Clubg Hockey Clubg Bowling Clubg Intramuralsg Rodeo Clubg Iowa State Singers. STEELE, JAMES L. Centerville Agricultural Engineering ASAE, v.p. STEIN, JAMES C. Des Plaines, III. Mechanical Engineering Order of Chcssmcng Head Resident, asst. sup- ervisorg Pep Councilg Cardinal Guild Senateg MRA Exec. Council. STEINBRECHER, JEAN C. Wheaton, Ill. Textiles and Clothing Chi Omega, social chm.5 IFC-Panhellcnic Joint Social Boardg Home Ec. Clubg Student Proper- ties Boardp Freshman Yg Vcishca, parade sec.g Varsity I Queeng Iowa Slate Singcrsg Festival Chorus. STEINHART, DUANE F. Agricull ural Engineering Agricultural Education Delta Farm Operation YMCA. STEPHANY, DENNIS C. Woodbine Agricultural Business Sigma Phi Epsilonp Ag. Bus. Clubg Newman Clubg Vcishca, NROTC Open House, Ag. Ed. Open House. STEPI-IENSON, TERRY M. Manchester Chemical Engineering AIChemE3 Alpha Chi Sigma. STEVENS, CAROLYN K. Iowa City Dietetics Campus 4-H3 Gamma Delta. STITELY, DORIS K. Oslczzloosa Child Development Intramuralsg Vcishea, trailic co-oral. sec.g East Linden, corridor chm., councilg Freshman Home Ec. Clubg CD Club, LSA. STOCK, ROSEMARY K. Laurel Textiles and Clothing Kappa Kappa Gammag Omicron Nug Iowa Homemaker, bus. mgr., publication board sec.g Home lic. Council, cabinctg '1'8:C Clubg Varie- tiesg Cardinal Guildg Homecoming Central Comm.3 Social Bureau Style Show, c11m.g Pan- hellenic Council, exec. council, STOCKER, EVERETT D. Amos Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian, circulation mgr. STOECKER, CARL H. Monona Mechanical Engineering STOVER, LOREN G. Leland Electrical Engineering MRA. STRACHAN, DONA R. Humboldt Institutional Management Concert Bandg Home lic. Ed. Clubg LSA, social CUIIIITL STRADLING, DWIGHT G. Adel Electrical Engineering Westminster Fellowship, cabinet: Ward System, ollicerg AIEE-IRE. STRAYER, P. DENNIS Hudson Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho, trans., v.p.g Agronomy Club, Ag. Council. STRECK, ELDON B. Ida Grove Mechan ical Engineering ASME. STRINGER, JAMES G, Fort Dodge Industrial Administration STRUBLE, SHARON L. Charles Ciiy Experimental Foods Sigma Kappag FRN Clnbg WAA3 Freshman Home lic. Clubg YWCAQ Frisbie Fellowshipg Festival Chorus. STRUTHERS, LYNN C. Wesley Mechanical Engineering Iowa Engineer. STUBBE, ROGER G. George Electrical Engineering Pep Councilg Festival Chorus, mgr.g Iowa State Singersg Mcn's Glue Clubg Ward System, exec. conncilg Westminster Fellowship, cabinctg Cam- pus Radio Club, treas., pres. STUCK, DARRELL K. Des Moines Electrical Engineering STUCKIER, ROBERT Ames Agronomy Vtlard System, intramurals mgxzg Agronomy Club, seeds sales chm. SUMPTER, ROBERT L. Ames Electrical Engineering SUNDBERG, ELEANOR A. Newell Home Economics Education Bcaconsg Tomaliawkg Cardinal Guild Senate, Home Ec. Ed. Club, pres.g Welch Hall, pub- licity chm., v.p.g SRC, v.p.g Frisbic Fellowship, sec., v.p.g Veishca, housing co-ord. SUTTON, REBECCA L. Wluzaton, Ill. Institutional Management Beacons' SOV makcu ' Veishca cher ies- : , ' P, -, TY I3 -, KMRIg WRAg recreation room comm.g Varic- tiesg Dorm, Homecoming decoration chm.g WRA Formal, bus. mgr. SWANEY, GARY G. Grand junction Mathematics SWANN, MARJEAN P. Ames Home Economics Education Bcaconsg Tomahawk: Omicron Nug Phi Upsilon Omicrong SRC, special events chm.3 Home EC. Ed. Club, publicity clung Westminster Fellow- ship, linancc chm.p Hockey Club, pros.: WAA Councilg Archery Club, v.p.g Intramurals Boardg Freshman Home lic. Club, Proiucnaders, publicity ching Varsity Bandg Festival Cllorusg Religion-in-Life Wcekg Iowa State Singers: Presbyterian Choirg Activities Advisory Service, life chm.3 Campus 4-Hg Dorm, adv., intramurals cun. SWANSON, ROLLIN J. Ames Animal Husbandry Veishea, Horse Show, concession stand co'chm.y Block and Bridle Club. SWEET, SUSAN M. Nebraska City, Nab. Distributive Studies Kappa Kappa Gammag Iowa Homemaker, stall writcrg Science Councilg Campus Chest Central Comm. SWINDLIER, ROBERT C. Phoenix, Ariz. Mechanical Engineering SOV, technical dir.g Varieticsg YMCAQ Vodvilg Homecoming Pep Barbecueg ASME. SYLVESTER, JACK D. Webb Farm Operation Ward Systnmg Farm Op. Club. SYNDERGAARD, JOHN XV. Hillsdale, Wix. Dairy Husbandry lfarml-Iousc, lrcas., song leader, pledge trainer: Phi Mu Alphag Alpha Zeta, Union Boardg Dairy judging Tcamg Iowa State Singersg Iowa State Octetg Ag. Council, Dairy Husbandry Club: Block and Bridle Club: Men's C-lee Club, SOV. T TALCOTT, WESLEY C. Fayette Sociology Sociology Clulmg Sigma Theta Epsilon. TANNEHILL, RAY li. Ycllcr Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club. TAYLOR, CAROLE L. Des Moines Applied Art Pi Bela Phig Delta Phi Dcltag Phi Upsilon Omicrong YWCA, publicity, sec., PICS.: Christ- mas Ball, dCCOl'Z1llOl1Sj Veishea Dance, decora- tionsg Campus Chest, art CllIH.j Home EC. Club. TAYLOR, DWIGHT D. Harlan Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. TAYLOR, JAMES J. Waodstown, N.j. Industrial Administration Playersg Business Students Assn.g Marketing Clubg Promenaders. TAYLOR, LARRY D. New Virginia Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. TAYLOR, MARVIN K. Amzmosa Aeronautical Engineering TAYLOR, SANDRA P. Marslzallzonm Distributive Studies Pi Beta Phi, house mgr.g Sor-Dorg Veishea, base publicity, public relationsg Girl Scout Troop Leader, l-lomecoming, public relationsg Pledge Princessg Campus Chest, publicityg Greek Week Queen A!lCllCli!l1lj Varietiesg YWCAQ Varsity I Queen Attendant. TAYLOR, VVISNDILLL Swaleclalc Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian, asst. cditorg Cardinal Guild, Nu Ward, sec.-treas.3 Church Choirg Alpha Zeta. TEGGATZ, EUGENE D. Williamsburg Electrical Engineering Gamma Delta, program chm. TETER, JAMES S. Dc.: Moines Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi. THATCHER, NV. COLIN Canada Animal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega, Intramurals. THEOBALD, ROBERT R. Manilla Agricultural Business THIELE, GARY F. Elkader Mathematics Delta Tau Dcllag SOVg Plnycrsg Iowa State Sing- ersg Union Board. THIEME, NORMA M. jersey City, N. 1. Child Development CD Club. THOMPSON, JERRY D. Cedar Falls Mechanical Engineering Newman Club, Vcishea, Mechanical Engineer- ing Open House. THOMPSON, JOHN A. Des Moines Ceramic Engineering Beta Theta Pi, intramural chm., rush chm., v.p.g American Ceramics Societyp Baseball: IFC, asst. rush chm.g Greek Week, publicity chm. THOMPSON, JUDITH H. Winthrop, Minn. Experimental Foods Gamma Phi Betag FS:N Clubg Festival Chorus. THOMPSON, LOUIS M. Ames Agricultural Journalism Theta Delta Cllig Iowa State Daily, reporlerg Iowa Agricullurist, advertising mgr.g Track, Chcersquadg Veisheag Joint Social Council, Va- rieties, Vodvil, publicity chm.g Ag. journalism Club, sec.g Society Advanced Artillery Cadetsg Pep Couucilg Student Spirit Comm.g Student Opinion Survey Service, personnel chm.g Scab- bard and Blade: Director Stars Over Vcishca. THOMPSON, LUTHIER H. Farragut Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club. THOMPSON, RAYMOND A. Ellsworth Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club. THORNBURG, ANN K, Dzrs Moines History Kappa Kappa Gammag Lamposg Science Coun- cil, Cardiual Guild. THORNE, BELINDA A. Hinsdale, Ill. General Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, pres.: Alpina Lambda Deltag Omi- cron N113 Phi Upsilon Omicrong Freshmen Y, pres., adv., YWCA, cabinet, exec. council, Fresh- men Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Recruitment Comm., Home Ee. Council, Cardinal Guild, ac- tivities adv. comm., 1-Iomc lic. rep.g Home lic. l'rovince,- sec.3 Panhcllcnic Councilg Veishca Career Day, kick-oif chin. THORSON, VIRGENE K. Forest City Home Economics Education Iowa State Singers: LSAQ Home lic. Ed. Club, Festival Chorus. THOVSON, DENNIS K. Fertile Electrical Engineering THRAPP, ERNEST F. Red Oak Mechanical Engineering TIMMONS, ELISE Tallahassee, 1-'la. Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi, Nnicttcs: Naiadsg FRN Club, v.p.g Home Ee. Council. TIMPI2, CONRAD T. Danville Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi. TIMPE, HELEN I-I. Burlington Home Economics Education Home EC. lld. Club, Newman Club. TJELTA, GLENDA C. Rarlclilie Applied Art AA Clubg Roberts Hall, council, Freshmen Home Ee Club, ISC Summer Chorusg Festival Chorus, Alpha Lambda Deltag Omicron Nug Delta Phi Delta. TOEPFER, JERRY L. West Des Moines Electrical Engineering MRAg Eta Kappa Nug Phi Eta Sigmag Iowa Engineer, publication board, Bomb, publication btiardg College Press Boardg Engineering Coun- ci . TOOT, BYRON V. Omaha, Neb. Zoology Phi Gamma Deltag Pi Tau Pi Sigmag Scabbard and Blade. TRACEY, JAMES H. Farley Electrical Engineering Zeta YVard3 Newman Clubg AIEE-IREQ Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma. TRAFTON, FORREST Ames Veterinary Medicine Iowa State Veterinarian, advertising mgr. TREINEN, ROBERT L. Kingsley Veterinary Medicine Newman Clubg Iowa State Vcterinariang Vei- shea, Pharmacology Open House chm. TROUT, CAROLYN V. Newton Child Development Delta Zeta, house lHgl'.Q Freshman Home Iic. Clubg Freshman Yg CD Clubg Cardinal Guild, external affairs sec. 457 TROUT, WILLIAM G. Elrnliurst, III. Industrial Engineering Delta Chig Wrestling asstq Veisheztg Cardinal Guild, Activities Advisory Service, cabinet, YMCA, cabinet, AIIE. TROWBRIDGE, ROBERT I-Z. IVaterl0o Mechanical Engineering Stalker House, pres., v.p., float chm., ASME. TRUESDELL, SUZANNE G. Ames Industrial Psychology Alpha Gamma Delta, guard, Alpha Lambda Delta, trens.g Lamposg Psi Chip Science Women's Club, Cabinet, YW'VCAg Botany Club. TURNER, ANN C. Belvidere, III. Dietetics FRN Clubg Iowa State Singcrsp Dorm, ndv.g Fes- tival Chorus. U ULLAND, JANET Peoria, Ill. Textiles and Clothing Chi Omega, zlsst. pledge trainer, Pnnhellcnic Rush Adv., Freshman Home EC. Cluhg T8:C Club, Home Ec. Kick-off, co-ordg Veishcn, Ag. Open House sec. ULRICH, LLOYD H. Omaha, Neb. Mechztniczll Engineering Pi Kappa Phi, ASME, Veishczl. UTESCH, ALFRED L. Riccville Agricultural Engineering Beta Sigma Psig Arnold Air Socictyg Gamma De ta. V VAJGRT, JERRY W. Stale Center Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha, Iowa Stale Daily, reporter, Iowa Agriculturist, staifg Marching Band, Con- cert Band. VALDERRAMA, LUIS A. Peru Farm Operation VANDER BURC-H, LLOYD A. Sunburn Mechanical Engineering ASME, MRA. VANDER MEER, WILLIAM Ii. Le Mars Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, YVurd News, Veishcn, MRA chm.: Cessna House, activities chm., Newman Club: Kappa Ward, publicity chm. VANDERWAAL, CI-IERYL A. t Algolm Sociology' Kappa Kappa Gammng Homecoming, trens.g Science Women's Club, oiiiccrg Nziicttcs. VANDER WELL, 1-IERMAN D. Le Mars Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club. VAN GILST, KENNETH L. Oskaluoxa Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club, publicity chm. VAN WERT, DAVID W. Hampton Animal I-Iusbanzlry Alpha Gamma Rho: Iowa Agriculturist, stulfg Iowa State Daily, reporterg Ag. Publication Board, Cardinal Guild, activities advisory ser- vice chm., Open House chm.: Senior Class v.p.g Ag. Council, sec., Block and Bridle Club, Ag. Council rep.: IFC, public relations chm. VAN WERT, JAY S. Hampton Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, rush cl1m.g Gamma Gamma, Cardinal Guild, trcas., Activities Gov. Comm., Ag. Council, sec., Veishen Ag. Open House chm., Iowa Slate Singers, Harvest Ball, bus. mgi-.5 Livestock and Dairy Judging Tezung Young Republicans, Club pres.g Campus 4-H, recreation chm.g Little International, Reserve Champion Showruang All-Ag Banquet. VARNUM, MARLYS K. RatlcliUe Child Development CD Club, projects chm.g Kappa Phi, sec., chap- laing Sor-Dorg Iowa State Singers. VENTEICHER, LE ROY P. Manning Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, SAME, Newman Club: Cessna House, scholarship Clll'l1.j Ward Systcmg MRA, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. VERDOORN, LARRY L. Axhton Farm Operation Livingston I-louse, pres., head residentg YMCA, cahiuetg MRA, cabinet, Farm Op. Clubg Gamma Sigma Delta. VER PLOEG, DONALD A. Pa-lla Distributive Studies SOV, lighting chm., Homecoming Pep Barbecue, technical director, Marching Band, Varsity Bnndg Basketball Bnndg Orchestrag FOJ. VIELTORF, PAUL Bagley Geology Meeker House, v.p., activities chm., public re- lations chm., Geology Clubg Newman Club, MRA. 458 VOLKMAN, DALE A. Monticello l'urmHousc3 Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Ames Forester, bus. mgr.g Honor Court. VONK, THEODORE Forestry Rock Valley Zoology Westminster Fellnwsliipg YMCA. W WAGNER. WILLIAM W. Greenville Dairy Industry DI Club, trezis., open house co4chm.g Society Advanced Artillery Cadets. WALKER, LOREN R. Unionville Electrical Engineering Cessna House, pres. WALKER, RICHARD L. Denison Electrical Engineering Sigma Chig Track. WALKUP, JOHN R. State Center Chemical Engineering MRA, Stauge House, scholarship chm.: MRA YViutcr Dauccg Veishea. WALKUP, ROBERT E. Ames Il'lLllISIl'iZll Engineering Theta Pig Track, Iutrzlmurnlsg SAME, WALLER, DAVID X-V. Bellwood, III. Zoology Phi Eta Sigma, Sketch, publication hoard, Zo' ology Club, pres., Writers' Round Tnbleg Vei- shea, Sociology Open House chm. YVALLER, MARY H. Delmar, N. Y. Textiles and Clothing Delta Zctn, pledge trainer, scholarship chm.g Alpha Lambda Delta, TXC Club, pres.g Home Ee, Council. WALLESTAD, DONALD A. Moorlaml Electrical Engineering Theta Chi, song lender, Phi Eta Sigma, LSA, Iowa State Siugersg Festival Chorusg AIEE-IRE. WALLING, RICHARD L. Annes Electrical Engineering Ward System: AIEE-IRE. WALLIS, DOUGLAS P. Little Sioux Farm Operation Sigma Phi Epsilong Festival Chorusg Weightlift- ers' Club, Mcn's Glcc Club: Flying Club. WALTER, PATRICIA A. Western Springs, Ill. Mathematics Pi Beta Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, sec., Veishczl, quccn's float sec., Science X-Vomens' Clubg YYVCAQ Intramurals, Cardinal Guild, cabinet, Greek Wieck Central Comm., events co-chm., interimg IFC, asst. sec., sec., Pzmhellenic Coun- cil, All-Clollcge Elections Comm., Christmas Ball, decorations chm. WALTERS, ELIZABETH A. Casey Home Economics Education Tonmhnwkg Phi Upsilon Omicrong Ioiwu Home- maker, YVRA, v.p.g Dorm, adv., ollicerg Home lic. lid. Council, Home Ec. Ed. Club. XVARD, KEITH O. Maxon City Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. WARD, MAUREEN A. Spencer Dietetics WARDEN, F. CLARK Des Maine.: Industrial Education Phi Gamma Delta, v.p., treats., Iowa State Sci- entist, publication boardg Greek Week Kick-oli, co-chm.3 Homecoming, dance chm., intermis- sions chm., queen selection chm., Interfrntcr- nity Pledge Dance. WARDLE, N. LEON Ames Electrical Engineering Order of the Scxtuntg Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nug Phi I-Ita Sigma. XV.-KRREN, ANITA J. Geneva Home Economics Education Plztyersg Freshman Home EC. Clubg Home Kc. lid. Club. WARREN, STANLEY G. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alphag Sabre Air Command, Ar- nold Air Societyg Track, Cross Country. YVASKIEWVICZ, JAMES V. Rockford, Ill. Civil Engineering Vcisheug Phi Eta Signlu. WATERS, SUE IZ. Des Moines Psychology Iowa State Scientist, zlsst. editor, Bowlingg Elm Hall, pres.3 YVRA Exec. Board. WATKINS, FILLIE E. Omaha, Ncb. Physical Education Varsity I Clubg l'Vl'C5lliIlg. WATKINS, WILLIAM L. Des Moines Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilong Eta Xvllfdj Gamma Wvard. WATTS, PAUL T. Logan Veterinary Medicine AVMA, sec.g Head Rcsidentg MRA. WEEKS, GLENN O. Des Mainex Electrical Engineering WEGMANN, MERLE J. Manclwxlm' Industrial Administration Phi Kappa Thetag Alpha Kappa Psi. WELCH, PAUL P. I'Vi1ztemet Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilong AIIE, Veishezl, canoe races, Var- sity Bandg Marching Band. WELLS, RAYMOND V. Canmnclic Psychology Phi Eta Sigtnag Math Club: Varsity Band. WELLS, RICHARD A. Grinnell Agronomy Iowa Agriculturistg Carpenter House, social Cl1lll.j Agronomy Club, Roger Williams Club, Campus 4-H. WELLS, STEPHEN W. Ames Technical Journalism Delta Upsilon, Sigma Della Chig Bomb, sports editorg Iowa State Daily, photo editor, national news editor, Swimming, YMCA, publications Cllllhj Varsity I Club. WERNIMONT, LEON J. Carroll Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club, pres.3 Alpha Zetag New- man Clubg Sage House, v.p.g Honors Day Stu. dent, Vcisheu, Horse Show premiums chm. WERNIMONT, PAUL F. Carroll Industrial Administration Psi Chig Intramurals, MRA, Baker House, Va- rieties Chm. , WHAN, WILLIAM J. Davenilort Chemical Engineering AICl1cmlig Pi Mu Epsilon. WHITE, DALE B. Charilon Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club. WHITE, JERRY W. Carroll Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, pres., Business Students Assn,g Order of the Sextantg Iowa State Debatersg Greek Week, co'chm. WHITE, PAUL A, Ames Industrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psig Marketing Club, v.p. WIELAND, BRUCE W. Rearllyn Mechanical Engineering MRA, library asst.g Marching Baudg Varsity Band, Basketball Band, Festival Chorus, Intra- muralsg Pi Tau Sigma, recording sec., ASME, SAME, Westminstet' Fellowship. WIETZKE, JOHN E. Greenfield Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Bladcg Arnold Air Society. WILCKE, KENNETH M. Miles Veterinary Medicine Adelanteg AVMA. WILGENBUSCH, DALE E. Masoiwillc Animal Husbandry Jones House, v.p., treas.g Animal Husbaudrv Club, historian, Vcishea, Horse Show comm. WILHELM, GRETCHEN Ames Mathematitx Bethany Fellowship, Tau Gamma, Iowa State Singers. WILLATS, ROBERT W. Amex Electrical Engineering WILLETT, SARAH I. Ames Institutional Management Pi Beta Phi, Home IEC. Club, Newman Club, Festival Chorusg Varieties. WILLIAMS, RODN EY Sibley Mathematics WILLIAMS, ROGER S. Cannon Falls, Minn. Lumlsttape Architecture Delta Upsilong Student Society of LA. WILSON, RICHARD A. Cedar Rapids Industrial Education Vcishca, I. lid. publicity comm., hospitality chm., Epsilon Pi Tztug I. Ed. Club, pres.g Shop Shavings, editor. WILSON, RICHARD L. Ames Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigmag 1'i Tau Pi Sigma. WILTSE, JO A. .Strawberry Point Home Econornics Education Home Ec. Ed. Clubg Wesley Ifoundutiong Cam- pus 4-Hg Kappa Phi. WINDOM, DAVID A. Villisca Distributive Studies Sociology Club. WINSLOW, ROXANNE L. West Das Moines Textiles and Clothing East Linden, pres.5 Racquets Club, Dorm, ac- tivities chm.3 Festival Chorusg WRA Dance, comm.g All-College Nominating Convention. WINTER, BYRON K. Ames Veterinary Medicine WINTER, EDWARD C. Clarinda Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Psi, pres.: Honor Court Judge: AVMA, pres.: Alpha Zeta: Phi Zeta. WITTE, DWIGHT C. Early Agricultural Engineering Carpenter House, v.p.: Ag. Engineering Ban- quet, co-publicity chm. WITTE, ROBERT F. Lowden Mechanical Engineering Noble House, pres.: Cardinal Guild Senate: MRA Exec. Council: Arnold Air Society, com- mander: Student Conduct Comm.: ASME: Phi Eta Sigma: Tomahawk: Pi Tau Sigma: Order of Chessmen: Tau Beta Pi. YVITTMAN, LEROY I.. Dnlmqtle Mechanical Engineering Louden House, activities chm.. intramurals chin.: Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma. WOLF, CLIFFORD B. Oskalaosa Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi: Iowa State Singers: Festival Chorus: Military Ball, comm. VVOLF, LESTER C. Kgomnqua Agricultural Engineering ASAE: John Deere Co-op Student. IVOLVERTON, DOYLE R. Adair Agricultural Education WONG, ROBERT E. ' Devils Lake, N. D. Physics 630 Club: Physics Club: Louden House, head resident: Homecoming. WOODWORTH, L. SCOTT Ame.: Industrial Administration Newman Club: Young Republicans Club: Busi- ness Students Assn. XNORTMAN, ROBERT D. fldair Agricultural Education BCIZI Sigma Psi, second v.p.: Pershing Rilles: Ag. Etl. Club: Veishea, Ag. Ed. Open House co-chm.: Society Advanced Artillery Cadets. WRIGHT, JUDITH E. Dulutlz, Minn. Home Economics Education Kappa Alpha Theta: Home EC. Ed. Club: Iowa Homemaker: Intramurals: Iowa State Singers: University of Minnesota. IVYA'1 'l', CHARLES H. Hardy Veterinary Medicine Sigma Pi: Iowa State Veterinarian, Y YAFPEE, KAREN A. Sioux Cily General Home Economics Sigma Kappa: Sor-Dor: Home Ee. Club. YOUKER, JOHN C. River Forest, Ill. Forestry Theta Delta Chi, corresponding sec.: Ames For- ester, circulation mgr. YOUNG, ALVIE W. Hamlin Market Industry Delta Chi. Z ZAIGER, SANDRA B. Fort Dodge Child Development Iowa State Singers: Ivesley Foundation: CD Club: Freshman Home Ee. Club: Kappa Phi: SOV. ZELLMER, STANLEY D. Atlantic Agronomy Theta Xi: Agronomy Club. ZUCK, DONALD C. Hamburg Mechanical Engineering Stange House, intramural chm.: Veishea, Me- chanical Engineering Open Honse personnel chm. ZUCK, GARY L. Hamlmrg Mechanical Engineering ASME: Baseball: Veishea, Mechanical Engineer- ing Open I-louse bus. mgr. Joint Social Council: Pi Mu Epsilon: Pi Tau Sigma. ZUPKE, EVERETT W. Sumner Aeronautical Engineering Arnold Air Society: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. ZYLSTRA, ROGER E. Sibley Industrial Economics Theta Xi, v.p: Iowa State Star, bus. mgr.: Iowa State Singers: lXlen's Glee Club: Festival Chorus. ZYZANS-KI, STICVE J. Hzmzmoml, lml. Psychology MRA: Bennett I-louse, v.p.: Ikfrestling: Newman Club: Ward System: Iowa State Chemical So- ciety. 459 Knapp rganization Index Acacia . . Adelante . . Administration . Advanced Artillery Cadets . . . Ag Business Club . Ag Education Club . Agricultural Council Agronomy Club . . AIA .... Fairchild House . Baptist Student Group AlChemE . AIEE-IRE . . AIIE ..... Alpha Chi Rho . Alpha Delta Pi . . Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Sigma Phi . Alpha Tau Omega . Alpha Zeta . . Alumni Hall . . Arnold Air Society . ASAQE .... ASCE ASME AVMA . . . Baker House . . . Baseball . . Basketball . . Bennett House . Pershing Rifles . . Beta Sigma Psi . Beta Theta Pi . Beyer House . Birch Hall . . Block and Bridle Club Bomb . . . Bomb Beauties . Botany Club . Boyd House . Business Students Assn. Caine House . . . Campus 4-H . Cardinal Guild . Cardinal Key . . Carpenter House Cessna House . Chamberlain House . Cheer Squad . . . Chi Omega . . . College of Agriculture College of Engineering College of Home Economic College of Sciences and Humanities . College of Veterinary Medicine . . Concert Band . Converse House . . Cross Country Track . 400 276 278 24 186 127 128 99 129 130 138 132 133 280 250 252 282 115 284 286 115 408 185 130 133 131 134 404 195 231 216 368 288 290 369 340 139 157 72 146 405 140 370 154 96 112 392 371 372 239 254 26 30 s 34 38 42 182 373 236 Dairy Husbandry Club Dairy lndustry Club . Delta Chi .... Delta Delta Delta . Delta Phi Delta . . Delta Sigma Phi . Delta Tau Delta . Delta Upsilon . Delta Zeta . . Disciple Student Fellowship. . Dodds House . . East Linden Hall East Ward . Elm Hall . . Engineering Council Eta Kappa Nu . . Extension . . . Farm Op Club . FarmHouse . Football . . Forestry Club . . Foster House . . Frank lin House . Freeman Hall . . Frisbie Fellowship . Fulmer House . . Gamma Delta . Gamma Phi Beta . Geology Club . Godfrey House . Golf .... Graduate College . Green Gander . Griffith House . Halstead House . . Harriman House . . Home Economics Council Homecoming . . . Horticulture Club . . IFC ..... IF Pledge Council . Industrial Education Club . . . Institute of Aero. Sciences . . lnterv arsity Christian Fellowship . . Intramurals . . . Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Joint Agriculturist . Engineer . Homemaker . State State State State State State Veterinarian Daily . Debaters Players Scientist Singers . Social Council . Jones House . . . 141 141 292 256 116 294 296 298 258 193 374 346 412 342 100 116 48 375 142 300 208 144 393 376 344 194 394 196 260 146 377 237 46 172 406 395 378 101 58 149 272 273 147 148 194 244 167 168 169 162 155 175 170 178 171 105 396 Junior Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Panhellenic . Alpha Theta . Delta . . . Kappa Gamma Sigma . . Kimball House . KMRI Radio . House. . . Knights of St. Patrick . Lambda Chi Alpha . . Lampos ..... Lange House . . Lincoln House . . Lindstrom House . Livingston House . . Louden House . . LSA ..... . Marching Band . . Meeker House . Merrill House . . Mortar Board .... MRA Executive Council . MRA Camera Club . . MRA Head Residents . MRA MRA MRA MRA Library .... Main Cabinet . . Presidents Forum . Reflector . . . MRA Residence Advisers MRA Toastmasters . . MRA Weightlifters . . Newman Club . . Niles House . . Noble House . . Norman House . . North Ward . . Oak Hall . . . Omicron Nu .... Order of Chessmen . . Order of the Sextant . Pammel Court Council . Panhellenic Council . . Pearson House . . . Pep Council . . Phi Delta Theta . . Phi Eta Sigma . . Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Phi . Phi Kappa Psi . Phi Kappa Tau . Phi Kappa Theta . Phi Mu Alpha . . Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Beta Phi . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . Pi Kappa Phi . Pi Mu Epsilon . Pi Tau Sigma . Poultry Club . 249 262 264 266 302 379 351 380 120 304 117 381 382 383 397 398 198 183 384 399 110 358 365 360 363 359 362 363 367 366 364 200 385 386 400 413 352 121 118 185 104 248 387 241 186 306 119 308 114 310 312 314 122 121 268 316 318 120 125 149 Pre Vet Club . . Radio Workshop . Research . . . Richey House . . . Roberts Hall . . . Rural Sociology Club Sage House . . . Scabbard and Blade Science Council . . Science Women's Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Alpha Iota . . Sigma Chi . . . Sigma Delta Chi . Sigma Kappa . . Sigma Nu . . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . Sigma Pi ..... Sigma Theta Epsilon . Sketch .... Social Bureau . . South Ward . . Southwest Ward . 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 Gamma Ward . Tau Kappa Epsilon . Tau Sig Tau Bet Tennis Theta Theta D Theta S ma Delta . . aPi... Chu . . elta Chi . . igma Phi . . Theta Xi Tomahawk . . Track Varsity I Club . . Veishea . . Vet Med Council . 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 .... Zoology Club . . 137 170 50 401 354 150 407 187 102 151 320 122 322 123 270 324 326 328 202 173 107 414 412 388 402 389 390 391 153 189 150 109 228 180 411 330 125 124 238 332 334 123 336 126 234 240 84 103 243 410 356 202 350 203 403 242 338 225 152 204 205 153 Ballard Patti J ............. Anthony General Index A Aamoth Jerry ....... Aanes Keith L Aasland James A Abbott Lynn C .. Abel David J ...... Abplanalp Leroy . Abrahamson Ann M .. W Ahrahamson Jon Ackerman David L Ackerman James . Ackerman Jean M. Adams Dennis D Adams Donald D Adams Robert D ..... Adamson Edward L Aadmson Ronald E Adelman James R Adkins Gordon K Adkins S Stephen Aguilar Victor M Ahart Louis C ....... Ahart Richard A ..... Ahlbrecht Charles Ahlrichs David W Ahlstrand Suzie L Ahmed Mohammed R.. MA' . 141 .129 .137 f147 115, 2136 .202 I127 Akers Charles E ........,... Akers Ronald R ...... Albert Jerry D .. Albert Ronald D Alberts Rae J Albertsen Harriet .. Albertson Roger D Albrecht Lorenz L ....104 Albrecht William ..... .... H. Aldrich R E Lee Alclendifer William Aldrich Richard C Alexander Curtis R Alfe Robert E ..... Alhabil1 Ali M ....... Allbee Thomas D Alexander S Allen Allen Alva D ...... Allen Dan V ...... Allen Edward E ..... Allen Frederick G Allen James C ..... Allen James J Allen Larry J ..... Allen Marilyn K Allen Richard D Allen William R Allers Charles J Allie Thomas K .... Allison James H Allison Nancy A ..... Alloway Alice A . Almnuist Cortlyn H Altorfer James R Ames Leland E .... Amick Martha A Amos Alice L ..... Amodeo James M .... I I I 1119 126 186 H2133 Amusson .Ierry W .... Amunson Leonard E .. Anderegg Robert B . Anders Terry R ...... Andersen Arnold L .. Andersen Dewaine C Andersen Jimmie L . . . Andersen Juanita ..... .. Andersen Marilyn L .. Anderson Bernard J .. 1106 1130 131 ' 126 358 .122 .138 .131 I127 272 1141 .358 .138 .129 379 317 301 402 388 379 356 382 374 317 341 388 399 412 337 376 306 388 347 394 381 105 375 369 262 142 397 120 197 396 341 346 146 403 322 297 381 359 394 286 143 290 404 379 134 145 280 325 393 392 354 375 325 127 370 290 250 262 401 298 131 356 352 391 371 384 130 302 310 325 409 345 353 371 409 343 375 124 148 321 290 285 305 131 145 290 375 381 301 121 340 325 415 146 345 415 380 302 227 Anderson Calvin R .... ..... 1 27 Anderson Carolyn L ... ...... Anderson Cecil A .... .... Anderson Chas E ........,...... Anderson Dale A ............... Anderson David A ................ Anderson Dean T .... 122 185 241 Anderson Donald E ............. Anderson Eric J ............. 130 Anderson Gayle N .... ........ Anderson George E ...... Anderson Gerald I ........... 130 Anderson Glenn M ....... 140 186 Anderson Harold D ...... Anderson James J .... .,...... Anderson Janice P . .. Anderson JoAnn L Anderson Joe M Anderson Jon D Anderson Karen K Anderson Karen M Anderson Kenneth L .... ....... Anderson Larry A .... ..... 1 33 Anderson Lawrence R .... .133 Anderson Leslie S .... ....... Anderson Mark H .... Anderson Marlin D Anderson Merrill B Anderson Myrthel P Anderson Nancy A Anderson Nancy K Anderson Neal K .... Anderson Paul M .... Anderson Patricia A Anderson Phillip J Anderson Phillip 0 Anderson Richard E Anderson Robert J Anderson Robert W Anderson Roger D . Anderson Ronald R Anderson Terryl L . Anderson Sherron E Anderson Tor R Anderson Warren .... Anderson Wayne D .... Anderson Wendell E Andizino, Roberto .... Andre Jacqueline L Andresen Jack E ..... Andrews Anita E .... Andrews Arlan R .... Andrews B A ....... Andrews James E .... Andrews Pamela N Andrews Sylvia J . Angove Richard D . Annan Judith A .. Annis Janet S .... Marc W . Anthony Sally J .. Antoine Tamlin C . Anton Edward C .. Anton Larry I .... Appelgate Terry B Appell Loren H Appenzeller Robert Apple Frank M Appling Eldon J .. Archer John L .... Arends Larry G .. Arendt Donald P . Arendts James G . Arganbright Donald Arledge Judy K 6'II..IQIII f Ifff130' 171 122 130 146 166 137 167 133 123 133 126 137 237 116 272 149 99 Armantrout Brian .... ........ Armour Rodney F . Armstrong John E Armstrong Lynn A .... .104 Arney, Richard J .... Arnold Clayton J Arnold Wayne E .... Arp Leon J .,........ Arrasmith Daniel D Arthur Richard B . Arthur Susan K .. Asby Mary A .... Asche Letitia A .... .. Asell Carol L Ashley Bert B Ashlock Annette . .. ... s imore Lee A l ...... . . Ashworth James T Askelson Judy R Askew Gary L ..... ....... Askew George F ....359 Asmus Larry E .... ........ . Asmus Patricia A .... ..... Asp Gerry H ......... ..... Aspinwall William A Aspleaf Larry C .. Atkinson Kendall Atwater Robert B . Atwell Kenney E . Atwood Nancy E .. Auge Larry J .... Augustine Edwin J .IQ131'166' Aul David G ...... Austin Mary A ..... . .... . Autenrieth Mary K Avalo Jose A ..... Avery Richard S Axel John W ..... ....... Axelson Roy A .... .... 9 9 Axtell Keith C Axtell Larry R Baarda James R .. Babayan Ruben C . Babbe Ronald H .. Baher Larry D .. Bach Barbara L .. Bach John A .... Bachman James H B 143 407 130 120 186 146 119 358 127 131 143 106 140 140 196 138 290 289 134 147 353 341 306 333 266 278 294 402 398 313 381 395 372 341 392 379 381 293 136 111 309 346 371 131 401 355 351 375 355 254 321 197 372 369 143 185 379 391 132 309 387 186 141 325 322 343 377 133 185 346 334 306 129 147 123 150 258 353 345 345 382 254 382 30 9 43 3 400 139 384 250 309 382 385 376 374 386 262 390 392 377 341 344 200 129 290 186 289 387 397 305 377 381 341 290 145 Bachman Jean I .... Bachmann Gilbert L Backens Jerry L Backous Shirley .... Bacon Robert E .... Baermann Edwin R Bai Jack S ......... Bailey Florence A Bailey John E ...... Bailey Kenneth N .. Bailey Ronald G Bailey Wendell W .... Bailiff Rosemary J Bair Richard A .... Baker Allan E .. Allen R Baker Baker Diane S .... Baker Karen R ..... Baker Kenneth R Baker Larry J .... Baker Sheryl L ..... Baker Stephen L Bakke Ellen M Bakke Vernon L .... Bailey Ronald L .......... Bailey Varel G .............. .99 115 11 8 .....133 Bakker Albert J ...... .. Balderston Claire P Baldwin Elizabeth AU' Baldwin Richard L .. Baldwin Richard L .. Baldwin Robert D Ball Warren L .... Ballou William L ............ .96 97 113 Balloun James S .. Baltz Duane A .............. Baltzell Charles W Baltzley Phillip R Bancroft William P Bane Beverly B .... Bane Rodney B Bane Terry R ..... Banks Merle D ..... Banning Larry M Banwart Donald E .. Barber Donald E Barber Richard W .. Barclay Jean A .... Barcus Roger H Barden William L .. Bare Lyle ........ Barford George ..... Bargen Donald R Barile Franklin A Barker Dean M ..... Barker Donald M Barker Patricia A .. Barker William C . Barkman Jon T Barnes Standish D .. Barnes William H .. Barney Roger ..... Barnl1art Ronald H .. Barquist Larry .... Barr Barbara A Barr Richard T .... Barrick Jerry L Barry Harold V .. Barry Kathryn A . . ..... 1 Barry Robert F .132 116 118 Barsness Rae L .............. Barta Bruce R Bartelt Wayne H . Bratenhagen Carl A Bartenhagen Clarence Barth Donald E .... Bartl Jon A . ..... . Bartley Burton H Bartley Robert ..... Bartoletti Louis D .. Barton Thomas A Basart John P ..... Bashara Robtert T .. Bashaw John D Basinger Pryde W Bass Aldel1 L ..... Bassett Larry D .... Bateman Janice C .. Bateman John R Batman Larry ..... Batten Patsy A . Bauer Lyle E ..... . .. Bauermeister Carol Baughlnan Kenneth E ....,. Baumann Donald P .... .. Baumann Nancy R Baumgartner Gerald R Bauswell James E Bawek John J ....... 310 130 130 148 143 127 358 366 131 120 149 131 133 120 167 126 410 356 168 137 131 153 356 136 127 139 136 f 67 136 .81 127 130 273 133 270 373 382 411 309 289 149 354 400 371 402 .407 397 388 345 314 382 385 340 353 397 397 341 309 343 380 400 402 356 379 375 398 139 350 409 124 337 134 139 189 261 377 407 388 131 400 415 131 355 293 326 128 314 132 135 286 145 346 384 302 372 321 238 306 380 353 127 413 314 351 387 353 326 382 382 330 373 294 333 112 395 150 374 321 322 321 402 133 342 186 147 250 408 411 282 141 343 289 373 . 310 Baxter Barbara . Baxter Bruce E Baxter Richard P .. Bazsali Gordon R .. Beach John R ..... Beatty Carole L Beaumont Ronald Beavers Tom E . Bechtel Friend K .. Bechtel Larry G Bechtel Sarah I Becbter Dan M ...... 117 120 Bechtelheimer T C . Becicka Ronald E .. Beck Allen D ...... Beck Arnold J Beck Ivan C ...... Beck Phyllis C .... Beck Ruetta C .... Beck Sally J ....... Becker Franklin J .. Becker Nancy J .... Becker Richard H .. Becker Ronald J Beckman Dennis K . Beehout Harold S .. Beecher Ellen B .... Beek Harlan E Beermann Roger E . Beers David A ..... Behm Alfred P .... Behrens Elmer M .. Beisner Donald H .. Beitelspacher Arlene Belden Carl R ..... Belding Raymond L Belgarde Nancy P .. Belger James W .. Bell Jo A ........ Bell Kenneth A .... Bell Patricia A .... Bell Peter A .... Bell Robert L ..... Bell William R .... Bellamy Joseph T . Bellamy Robert M Bellinger John R Bellows Karen K Beloof Margaret A . Bemis Katherine A Bema Joseph L Bender Connie R Bender Jerry A Bender Michael J . Bendixen Joe F .... Bendorf Henry A Bense Phillip R Bengtson Harlan H Benjegerdes Grace L Benna Darryl F . .. Bennett Janice K . Bennett John M Benning Marlys C . Benning Roger D .. Bennington Janis M Benson Benson Benson Benson Bepler Harriette A Beran Jol1n C .... Berard Michael F . Berenyi Steve ...... Berg Franklin E Berg Melvin D ..... Berg Sherman 0 Berger David D Berger Swen U ......... Bergeson Rosemary L Bergland Glenn D ....... Bergman Dorothy K Bergquist John A Bergstrom Richard Berkland William R Berkowitz Daniel .. Berlet Alan S Bern Roger C .... Bern Ronald R Bernatz Joel R .... Bernard J D ...... Bernau Gary A .... Bernstein Seymour H Berry Kenneth M .. Berry Ray 0 ...... Berry Sandra K .... Bertholf Linda J . .. Berthusen Norman T Bertlshofer Louis J . Benschoter Bruce A Barbara A .. Duayne B ....... Richard L ....... Warren D .. Benz Jerry W ..... ..... f37'06'117' 117 166 136 143 130 347 109 140 130 169 133 136 160 272 137 126 293 141 246 145 130 205 197 154 116 360 298 187 105 120 120 131 133 132 116 356 12s 131 148 262 136 321 394 382 351 136 128 371 380 356 403 371 370 388 412 379 350 270 353 369 241 382 294 401 370 352 402 384 372 370 384 330 343 397 313 258 130 349 371 349 380 386 127 302 376 298 346 343 258 369 343 186 310 128 318 139 368 346 409 340 289 356 384 258 310 353 380 301 317 384 353 301 286 373 133 398 368 286 396 350 278 354 197 407 278 141 277 377 359 380 385 127 372 405 380 343 346 317 387 461 Besett Thomas M .. Besn John rf ...... Besley Kent E ..... Betz Douglas J .... Beyer Larry E ..... Bickmese Wayne E . Bleuermann Dine A Bierma Elizabeth L . Brennan Jon u .... Biersteut Janice llll . Biery Kay E ....,. Bigoee Harlan li Blgoee Mildred E .. Blgler Catherine L .. Bigsby Glenn E .... BIIIIIIUS KlCllEll'l1 lvl . Bilyeu David P Bma Richard A .... Binau Charles R Binder Kathryn l' .. Blrchmier Beverly J Bircnmier Nlaryone l' Birdsell Vicki A Birk James R .,.... Blrkett James l .... Blrlmgmair uavid H Bush william R .... Bisney Betty J .... Bishop David U BISIIDD Donald F Bishop Nlalcolm J .. Bntixoher Judith L Bittner Edward W . Biwer Matthew A .. Blzek Esther lvl .... Blustrum Jeanette J Black lvlicnael li Black Roy ........ Blacklord Sara J Blackledge l-reoerlck Blackleoge Kenneth E Blain Larry E ...., Blair Robert M .... Blake Ronald G .... Blanch Georgene F . Blanchard Barbara A Blanchard Dennis .. Blanchard Karen A . Blanchard Sally F .. Blanco Boris H .... J.Ub 1U.l 154 105 J.UU 133 Blasingame Clarissa R . ...... . Blass Joseph F .... Blauvelt James A .. Bleich Robert ..... Bleitz George F Blmn Cnarles R Blinn Dean ....... Blume William E .. Blomster Mary L Blood Ernest R .... Bloom Sandra L Blott James T .... Blough Ronald E .. Bluemle John P Blyth Sara J ...... Blythe Nancy E Blythe Stuart R Boast Richard C Boatman Susan M .. Bockes Shirley V .. Bocknaus Leroy .... Boe Mary E .... Boehlje Boyd W Boehlke Norm W .. Boeke Janice M .... Boettcher Richard A Boettcher Richard P Boettger Bertha L . Bogaard Bruce B .. Bogidasarian Allen . Bohall Janet I .... Bohan Thomas E Bohlender Barbara A Boldt Harry 0 .... Boleng Philip L Bolin Perry R ..... Bolinger Don M Boll Anita M ..... Boll John F ...... Boller Barbara K Bollin Harry C .... Bollman Phyllis I .. Bolte Allen N ..... Bolte Henry F .. Bond Julius E Bone Frank S Bonnes Henry M Bonnett Roy E .... Bonnstetter Larry P Bonte Linda R .... Book James 0 Book Jerry D ..... Boone Roger S .... Boot Karen R ..... Boote Edwin L .... Booth Jerry J ..... Booth Russell K Bootz Frederick A . Bopp Jane E ...... Borchers Harold A . Borg Elaine G 462 139 .fffi02' IIIIIfi3s' 154 135 116 137 140 155 142 347 131 125 143 350 120 146 105 115 205 103 186 133 117 130 156 359 135 145 105 185 136 186 149 130 143 145 305 252 290 372 396 301 350 265 309 356 345 396 344 355 310 186 380 379 301 242 148 352 352 3254 333 131 309 250 321 375 301 3:53 280 .140 ,343 .356 337 294 266 2309 386 272 381 309 349 269 237 . 345 269 .128 349 134 376 377 380 302 397 280 253 396 357 397 333 370 411 356 143 290 356 349 389 343 139 321 258 384 285 341 325 401 350 392 353 129 168 294 393 351 397 340 380 353 306 403 407 399 378 381 397 343 412 186 135 352 136 333 401 131 341 370 357 Bormann Joel B Borneman Altred E Borness Janice E Bort Paula E ............... A .58 118 Borthwick William Bortleson Gilbert Bose James A ..... ........ Bossard Fredrick R Bosselll Linda L ...... Bosworth Douglas L ......... Bottge Beverly J ............. Bougnton Carole J .......lbJ. Boukol Hon ....... BDWUEII D230 A ... Bowoen uelwyn K ......139 Bowdish Rosalee Bowen Cromwell L1 BDWEII SHIIIUEI P .. Bower Larry K .. Bower Ronald A Bowersox James J .. Bowman Betty A .. Bowman ina J .... Bowlnan Linda G .. Bowstead Jane L Boyer Kenneth E .. Boyer Roger 0 .. Boyken Allan J Boyle James R Braby Larry A . .. Bracken Wllllillll I1 Braddy Suzanne U Bradham Ramon F Bradley Jean ...... Bradley John W Bradley Rex V ...... Bradshaw James H Brady Gerald E . Brainard Robert Braley Benjamin R s fIIfi20' Braley Gary F ......... Brandenburg Howard J Brandley John ........ Brandt Freddy C .... ....... Brandt Joe S ....lB6 Brandt Larry G Brandt Lynn E Brannen Rodney W ..... 98 99 Branson Jamie R .. Branson Joyce M .... Branstad Dennis K Brant Cynthia D ............. Bratten Marilynn J Braun Beverly I .......... 115 Bravard Jerry B Bra Willis D y ....... Braynard Annette E Brcka Kenneth G .... Brede Stephen K . .. Breder Teresa J Breen Dennis J .. Brekke Carol E .... Bremer Walter L . . . .. Brener Bonnie J ...... Brengard Roy L Brenner Christopher ......... Brewer Olen W .... ...... . Brewer Russel L ......... 105 Brewer Vincent ...,.. .... 2 3 N Brewster William Brich Bill .......... Brideson, Richard .. Bridwell Frank H .. Briggs Julia A .. Briggs R Keith .... Brinck Rouer P ...... Brindley Carol E ..... A Brindley William Brisbin Robert L .,..99 Bristle Dennis DJ .... . .... .. Broadbent Elaine Broady George K .. Brockshus Merle G Broco Herman A ....141 pp ... Broerman Bud F Broers Emil J ..... Brokaw Richard H Broman Stephen M Bronk Roger ......... E Brookhart Charles Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brower Brown Alan C .. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Carolyn K Deann K Dennis L Gordon D Barbara A ..ff' Clair E .............. Delbert A ............ 170 18 18 6 7 ........154 Barbara J Barbara J Carl D ..... Clifford W .... Diane M Brown Gordon K .. Brown James P .. Bl'own Jean E Brown John A Brown Karl E Brown John W .. Brown L Jon 131 130 15:3 1:36 127 119 143 143 272 119 185' 133 272 297 127 186 193 170 105 205 132 135 219 135 158 119 145 145 154 358 145 415 125 235 257 140 145 134 326 353 262 373 386 372 373 351 408 357 253 . 87 301 401 265 392 376 301 388 392 345 356 350 343 381 294 . 368 302 395 278 250 385 266 295 13:1 150 148 313 152 405 :302 277 .141 318 377 409 301 344 346 278 266 261 257 399 386 351 371 280 355 380 343 373 .265 .389 401 385 408 223 392 369 370 309 253 128 397 341 278 301 374 356 387 128 325 186 392 326 368 139 322 342 342 383 346 401 298 356 356 281 131 386 353 400 278 294 254 147 282 322 .395 122' 149 145 Brown Richard ...... , ......, Brown Richard L .... 105 241 Brown Richard R ............ Brown Robert T .... Brown Robert T Brown Rodney L ... . . . .. Brown Roger T .... . Brown Ronald H Brown Stanley A .. Brown Terry N .... Brown Warren L Brownlee David , ..... ..... Brownlee Harold J . Brownlee Janles H . Brownlee Marilyn J BI'lIllE Ruth E ..... Brunemeier Marilyn Bruner Richard L .. Brunk T Eugene Brunner Michael F . Bruno Nicholas E .. Brunson Stephen D . Brunsvold Brian G . Brus Wayne 0 .... Brush Samuel G Brush Warren B Brutsche Dan L Bruzek Kay ...... Bryan Linda K Bryan Loren A Bryan Lowell E Bryan Robert R Bryan Roger C Bryant Hughes J .. Bryant Robert E Buch Allan C .... Buch Nile H ...... Buchanan Kay A .. Buchanan Lorne C . Buchanan Robert A . Bucher Robert L Bucher Russell D .. Buchheit John F Buchholtz William J Buck Dennis W .... Buck John S ...... Buck Norman ...... Buck Virginia ..... Buckingham Frank E Buckley Linda J Buckley Robert E .. Buckmann Carol A . Buechele Leland E . Buehler Duane R .. Buekett, Linda .... Buell Hubert D .... Bugenhagen Jon L .. Bugni Donald L Bull Leonard L .... Bullington French L Bullis Jerome W Buls Melvin L Bultena Joyce E Buman John M .... Bumann Virgil G .. Bunce Charles J Bunch Ronald J Bundy Robert C Bunkofske Kenneth R Bunning Jim E .... Buntrock Ann L .... Burden Joe W ..... Burdick Karen E Burgess Gerry R Burggraaf Peggy A . Burkards George I .. Burke James W .... Burkett Judith A .. Burkhart Dean C Burkhart Robert I . Burkle Gilbert E Burkley Donald D .. Burleson Lon H Burmeister Jerolne C Burnap Marilyn .... Burnham Roger R .. Burnidge Charles H Burns Beatrice A .. Burns Joseph C Burns Ronald D Burrack Jim W .... Burrell Phyllis D .. Burrell Rebecca L .. Burrell Steven K Burrichter Edward C Burris Jack A . .... Burroughs Charles J Burroughs Craig E . Burrowes Susan A .. Burt Richard L .... Burt Roger D ..... Busboom Katherine J Busch Wayne A .... Busching Dorothye E Bush Carol A ..... Bush Robert A .. Buss Val D ...... Bussard, Ken .,.... Bussard Larry D Butin Richard L Butler A Arlene J'IffIi22' ..If165' 138 'f.IIIi32' 1111127 131 102 137 107 133 127 171' 130' 163 . 122 . 130 105 143 143 142 131 120 405 133 147 .73 115 155 135 iss 105 249 205 170 197 120 148 380 321 318 306 321 309 136 294 298 290 273 317 325 386 356 351 343 306 131 405 392 330 326 289 373 377 383 349 250 147 325 277 134 186 318 406 143 349 130 322 282 282 387 193 369 333 112 250 123 356 334 153 372 381 265 317 384 371 301 147 141 389 351 391 309 368 128 325 394 302 340 210 250 359 350 383 398 355 387 325 406 406 372 369 262 131 294 340 129 394 143 270 356 321 314 373 382 378 343 371 397 345 384 257 355 390 406 130 306 405 . 352 Butler LeRoy E ..... Butler Robert 0 ..... Butterfield John F Buwalda Jan ...... Byers Bruce E Byse Robert J ....... Bywater Willis H Bzura Steven ........ C Cable James K .,.... Cadwell Wanda R Cagwin David L ...... Calderwood Maralyn M Caldwell Gayle W Caldwell Richard A Calef Marshall M .. Calhoon Carol A Calhoon Wayne Call George J ..... Callahan Robert C Callan Michael T Callanan Anthony Calta Ronald F ...... Calvert Richard E .. Calvin Frances S , .... Calneron Donald L Camp Donald ...... Campbell Billy L .... Campbell Cathryn J .. Campbell Donald J Campbell Gary L .... Campbell Gerald R Campbell James A Campbell Jon P .... Campbell Kay ....... Campbell Nancy M Campbell Campbell Richard .... Sarah S .... Campisano Francis J .. Canady Terry L ...... Campbell Caraway Lynn I .,.. Carlgill Kenneth ..... Carlsborg Lester J Carlson Ann M .... Carlson Arthur K Carlson C Dean ..... Carlson Craig E .... Carlson Douglas L Carlson Janet M .... Carlson Kenneth M Carlson L Craig ..... Carlson Lee 0 ..,.. Carlson Linda S Carlson Carlson Carmichael Sally T Carnaman Carol E Mavis M .... . Richard A Carney Roberta ...... Carolan Adrian F .i-Z.. Carpenito Edward Carpenter Daryl L Carpenter Earl E .. Carr James D .. Carr James F . .. Carr Karen H Carr Kenneth L Carr Marie L Carr Marilyn P Carrigan Ann ..... .. Carstens James W Carstens Janet ...... Carstensen John R Carstensen Michael Carswell Barbara R Carter Robert L .... Caruthers Marvin H . Carver Cathleen ..... Carver Norman M Cary Sharon K Case Glenn R Casey Jim E ,.,. Cass Gilbert H Cassill Joy ......... Castronovo Vincent Catlin Marjory L Catlow Nita M .... Cecil John D .... Cecil Judy ,..... Celmer Larry J Celsi Joseph T Center Nancy A Cervetti Franklin H Chamberlain Wayne Chambers Robert W Champion James D Champion Richard E Champion Robert W . Chandler Terry R Chapin Mark A ..... Chapin Russell W Chartier Richard D Chase Michael R .... B Chatfield Kenneth Chaussee Dean R Chebuhar Michael G Cheever Raylnond H Cheney Darryl W .. if N.. 127 '150' 204' 115132 ....100 187 ' 131 Richard BT1120130- IIII133 ..If143 fIfIii0 Chaffee Jerry N .... P .... 122 f120' '122' I131' 130 137 272 130 141 154 135 154 154 355 133 140 133 119 123 134 145 130 130 154 294 134 135 140 387 409 375 140 306 298 310 138 391 349 140 349 334 278 290 109 383 321 306 373 326 317 321 354 317 393 125 254 330 -372 384 402 384 132 355 306 309 265 393 309 186 146 392 349 382 408 382 277 342 148 302 398 341 352 330 346 350 356 385 398 130 326 277 286 262 403 343 262 355 310 265 375 298 341 397 394 345 318 351 116 389 334 355 333 345 266 293 258 321 372 353 313 147 186 400 295 314 401 399 409 321 148 377 372 395 383 139 395 352 Cllerry James L Cherry Keith T ..... .... Chesnik Robert F Chester Bruce M Childs Carol A ..... Chilton Michael W Cllipps Kenneth L . Chism Ralph M Chmelar Yaro J Christ Gerald F Christensen Diana Christensen Glenn Christellsen Larry A .... Christensen Larry D Christensen Christensen Christensen Rex A Christensen Roger K ..... Lee R PaulA... J ..... .... 145 186 359 131 142 145 146 Christensen Roger P .. , Christensen Ronald V ., Christensen Walter A ......... 98 Christenson Mary F ............ Christian Marcena L .,101 109 169 205 Christian Tholnas H ......... 131 Christiansen Janet F . . ..... . . Christiansen Marjorie . . . . . .. Christoffersen Dorothy .. Cisler Thomas M .... .. Ciukowski Joanne .... Cizek James W .. .. Claeys Gerald R . Clapper James F .. Clare Sandra M ..,. . ClarkAllen L Clark Darrell E .. .... 128 Clark Gary ...... ...... Clark Harvey L .. . . . . Clark James R .... .. Clark Juanita A . . . . . Clark Larry J .. Clark Lucius P .. Clark Mary C Clark Paul D . . . ...,131 Clark Richard R . . . ....272 Clark Roger K Clark Sandra H .. ..., Clarke Warren T ... ...... Claude Gary L ..... .... 9 9 Clause Judith J Clauson Walter A .... Claxton Robert S ...... . D Claycolnb Thomas Clayton Larry B Clayton Nathan E Clayton Paul D .... .... Cla ton Thomas G Clearman Michael E Clement Keith ..... ..... Clements Mary K Clemons Linda E .... . R Clifton Elizabeth Cline Clifford J ..,. Cline Jack L .... Cline Junior P .... Clover Michael E .... ...., Clubine Eugene L ... ..... Clymer Donnice K ... ... Cobb Suzanne ...... ,... Cobie Robert B .. Cochran Dean L Cochran Robert J c0Clll'Lllll Richard Coder William W .. Coe Floyd A .... Coe Gary L ...... Coene Ronald F Coffelt Ersel S Coffin Mary K .... Coffin Stanton F .. Coffin William J H . Coffman Ralph F .... ...... Co shall Kermit gg D ...... 99 Cogley Allen C ..... ...... Cogley Keith C .... Collee Vada L .... Coil Richard F .... Colherg Dayle D .. Colburn Nancy E ...... ..... Cole Carolyn G ............. Colenbrander Gladys J .... Collier JoI1n L ........ ..... Collier Rita J ....,. .... Collings David P Collins Charles H .. Collins Edgar V .... Collins James R .. Collins Martha Collins Paul ..... Collins Stanley B ,. Collison Anne M ... .... Colony Lloyd D ..... .... Coltvet Marlene T ... ... Colwell Charles R .,. .... Combs Robert W ... .... Combs Willard J Comfort Carol A Conant Roger M Condra Jim ..,... Cone Marlin R y Cleair Marvin D . .. . ...,133 145 154 115 116 556 116 145 141 155 152 154 146 116 135 155 370 380 395 297 341 146 131 385 318 398 197 298 294 277 277 290 377 384 377 155 103 269 373 353 340 345 326 350 406 148 402 251 146 393 313 127 186 262 384 371 257 370 330 403 146 400 150 356 334 399 286 127 290 373 284 377 298 375 344 351 341 375 397 145 298 358 345 350 381 391 293 135 134 133 284 133 387 254 317 141 409 301 400 115 349 403 136 349 269 343 409 347 330 377 138 115 257 293 393 340 298 352 321 322 322 355 138 369 391 Cone Ricllard A Conley Joellen Connell Larry D Connell Nancy L Connelly Barr R Conner Barbara J .. '111 1111121 Conner Max D ..... .. Conrad Barbara L . .. . . . Conrad Kenneth D ,. .. Conrad Sue K ..... Constable David N ,. Conway Robert L Cook Billy S .... Cook Harlan D Cook Lawrence E .. Coon John D ....., .. Coonce Harry B Coons Gordon R Coop Newton K .. Coop Ronald D .... Copeland Robert D .. Copenhaver Paul G .. Copley Ronald G .... Coppock Lee R ..... . Corbett Elizabeth ... ... Corcoran Robert J . . . .. . Cord Mark C ....., .... Corl John S ....... Col'lis Norman E .. Cornicle James F Corporon Joan K Corporon Lavern R Corporon Leo F .... Corriell Nancy J Corson David E .... Corwin Lloyd .... Corwin Phillip Cose Sharon K Costales Don J .. Cotton John M ..... ..... 9 7 Coulter Dwight B .. ..... Coulter Jeanne M . . Counter Louis F Covert Richard E .. Cove Ancel y ....... Cowger Edward E Cox Donna D .. Cox Franklyn T .... .. Cox Gary A ..... Cox William E .. Cox William F Crabb James 0 .. Craft Ellen K Craft Ivan J .... Craft Robert R Craftoll Linda S .... .... Crago Marcia R .... .... Craig Ann M .... . ........ Cramer Gene ............,. Cramer Jeanette A 115 158 Cramer Wilford E .......... Crandall Kennetll D .. .... 127 Crane Elizabeth A Craney Dennis W .... .... Craney Wayne T ....,. .. Cranston Franklin L Cranston Richard R Craven Richard B .. Crawford Beth A Crawford Gerald R Crawford Larry S Crawford Ste hanie J p .. Crawley Gerald J .... .. Craychee Charles W Creel Robert E . .... .. Crees Kenneth M ...... .. Creveling Barbara A Cribbs Robert J .... .... Criley Juliana .... Crilly William E .. Crim Charlene E .... .. Crinigan Richard M Crippin Kent E Crisman Craig D .. Criss William H Crissinger John F Crock James F Crock Jeanette K .. .. Crockett Paul B ............. Cronin Don D ............. Cronk Jolln 0 ...... 100 124 Croonlluist Keith D Crosley David R ........... Crossett Jerry W Crouse Roger D .... .. Crouse Stanley R .... Crowder Donald L Crowther Sally A , ..., .. Cruickshank Sandra E Cruthirds Sharon T Cryberg Richard L Crystal Clifford C Culhert Allan B ....... Culnmings Gordoll F Culnlnins Anne W ..... Clll'llfllillS Priscilla A ........ Cunnan Georuine R ........ Cunning Dan W ........ 127 Cunningham Darlene Cunningham Lynn A Cunninghaln Roger A 204 156 121 246 115 154 156 146 146 .74 121 115 154 139' 142 161 165 161 126 254 165 261 246 151 142 141 104 139 155 12s 131' 153 165 277 269 301 269 326 346 186 265 128 355 297 171 294 382 294 145 120 309 404 .404 298 394 406 376 270 186 397 290 375 407 253 398 130 356 280 138 168 352 398 286 286 356 326 298 322 318 351 141 381 382 368 374 250 131 298 265 343 356 377 272 358 405 343 337 392 406 368 379 343 373 321 341 135 285 134 139 351 285 266 383 352 132 150 40? 398 135 314 351 115 413 298 389 310 277 123 372 326 356 167 354 376 310 147 380 266 270 356 400 351 321 302 Cnppoletti Barbara L Cllrnutt Robert M Curran Kaye F .... Currens Thomas E .. Curry Sharon G .... Curtis Danny D .... Curtiss Dayton 0 Curtis Mary J Cushing Barry C Cushing Richard Cushman Jeanne C .. Cushman Marilyn L . Cusick William H Cuthbert Ann M Cutshall Marjorie A . cllttell Gary L .... . D Dadislnan Donald W Daehler Thomas G . Dahlem Philip ..... Dahlin Carolyn J Dahllneier Suzanne K Dailey Barbara ..... Dakins Kay B ...... Dalbey Kathryn K .. Dalby Patricia A .. Dale Albert F .... Daley Jerry M .... Dalgetty John N Dallas Don J Jr .... Dalluge Richard L Danlborg Mark J .... Damge Mary S Damm John R .... Dana Karen L ..... . Dana Paul R ....... Danforth Barbara J .. Dangoria Develldral .. Daniel Charles J Danielson George 0 .. Danielson Grace F .. Danielson Lloyd V .. Dankenbring Janet F . Danks John H ...... Dant Roland J ..... Danzinner Richard L . Darby Charles R .... Darby John G ...... Darbyshire David W . Darbyshire Elizabeth . Dardis Thomas W Darland Gary D .... Darling Carroll J Darling David A Darling Hillard A .. Dashner Carolyn ..,. Datisllan Beverly J .. Daughton Sheila K .. 11111121 11111126' ....163 ....186 ....186 .... .141 11' 11111165 ,...75 .11119'6e . . . .116 156 145 212 116 .... .141 ..... 101 . . .Eg 536 oan snlmnn Phyllis 111111111... Davenport Richard C . Davey Clare A ...... Davey Guy D ...,... Davidchik Darrell D . Davidson Gary A . .. Davidson John E Davidson Lois A Davidson Willialll H , Davies Patricia A Davis Abie C ..... Davis Allen ....... Davis Constance S .. Davis Earle L .... Davis Frallcis J Davis Gary S .... Davis Helen D Davis Iva J ....... Davis Kathleen E .. Davis Larry C .... Davis Lloyd C .... Davis Lynn R .. Davis Peter L ..., . Davis Rachel A ..... Davis Ronald L ..... Davis Sidney N ..... Davison Herbert L .. Davisoll Jean A .... Dawe Donald L ..... Dawson Willialn T Day David L ..,... Dean Lawrence K .. Dean Nancy S .... Dean Paul R ..... Deaver Marlene R DeBarthe David D .. Deberg Willialn F .. Deblieck Richard J .. Debo John C ....... Deboer Charles D Debok Ronald L .... Debolt Kellneth D Deboonl Gary G Debutts John D Dee Edwin S ....... Defaun Melinda R Defing Hector 0 .... Deforce Smith M ,... Dehart Thomas E Deitchler Karen R 11111116 165 115 241 11111321105 115 169 111146 ....122 .11114s ...,115 353 388 351 148 353 399 148 353 374 293 354 349 134 350 350 399 386 406 394 356 353 266 352 253 352 135 286 272 330 387 294 347 376 343 293 262 138 314 388 270 409 343 277 393 326 392 383 282 253 394 399 139 406 376 262 356 349 349 325 285 305 298 . 47 385 340 330 257 133 377 253 386 185 378 346 . 44 354 377 392 294 310 266 134 136 129 254 136 298 310 170 346 325 353 407 293 383 394 289 133 393 373 186 371 343 131 313 404 349 De Jong Paul S ..... .... D ekeyser William V Delaine David W .... ..... Delanty Patrick R ... ...... Delay Carolynn F .... Dells Larry M .,..,. ..... 9 9 Delonn Stanley C Demien Karen K .... .... Delnore Richard A Denlott Lanny A .... ..... Denherder Paul D Dellny Ivan L ..... Denny Kathryn L .. Dellny Lylldell J Denouden Dan ....... Denenning David L ... ..... Deppe Laird R ..... ..,.. Deraad Sandra L .... Dereus Darrell A ,... . Derham Sharon L . Deroad Marie ...,. Derry David R ...... ...... De Ruyter Carollee ........ 98 Desart Juditll A .... ,... Detar Dave F ........ .... Delltsche Willialn L ... ...... Devaul Richard A .. Devens Gail D ...... .... 1 69 Devilller Edna M .... ...... Devlin Thomas P Devries Avan E ..... ..... Devries Calvin J Dewolf Jack W DeYoung Jalnes R ., DeYoung Robert C . Diamond Judith A Di Bono Paul Jr .... Dick Jolm R ..... Dicken David M ..... Dickells Jalnes W ..,. Dickinson Robert ,... Dickinsoll William J Dicks Earl E ...... Dickson Gary D .... Dieter Francis X Dietz Henry B Dihlmalln Ellen A .. Dilcher William J .. Dillman Donald A .. Dillman NDI'lllBl'l G ....... 116 Dillman Richard C Dingnlan Donald R Dingman Donald R Dinville Martin F .. Dirks Donald H .... Dirks Tl1olnas N Discher James ..... Dittmer Donald D .. Dixon Emma L Dixon Estella M Dixon Jimmy D Doak Richard L .............. Dobson Susan J .,....... 111 Docken Marcia J 101 116 121 Dockendorff Jay D ...109 131 Dockendorff Linda C .......... Dockendorff Willianl L ..,..... Dodd James L ............... Dodd Lyla F ............ 126 Dodds Janice M Dodds Newton H Doherty John M ..... ..... Dohrmann Willialn B Doidge Jerome G .,... Dolecheck Leland D Dolner Robert A ..... ..... Dolnlnel Richard L Dona John M ...... Donaldson John .... Donaldson Roy E .....,...... Doncarlos Dottigene Dollels Robert R Dollels Sharon L Donels William R .. Donelson Bruce F .... Dollmoyer Patricia L .... . Donohoe Lawrence A .... Dooley Jolln T ...... . Dooley Robert W .. Dooley Edward B .... ..... Doolittle Richard C Dorothy Robert G .. Dorr Annette L Dorr Donald J . ..... Dorrell Judith F .... ..... Dorwart Lee E .... Dostal Lumir E ,.... ...... Dostal Ricllard J .,., Dostal Ronald J .... Dougherty Jalnes F Douglas Gale W .... .... Douglas Josepll H Dow Jeall A ........ ...... Dowling Wayne C ... ....116 Downer Dayle R ..... ...... Downey Anthony R Downey Charles L . Downey Keith B .... Drake Donald K .... .... Drake Sidney E Draper Dale L .... 161 126 105 136 166 131 165 248 116 sas 121 141 146 154 124 151 143 155 122 122 138 262 192 119 136 242 241 141 121 246 151 iss 132 128 131 317 309 130 351 130 372 353 294 282 128 379 340 389 394 277 297 262 337 342 343 394 261 353 128 401 321 349 340 322 394 134 385 302 313 356 297 277 284 390 391 371 147 393 103 290 265 277 370 132 134 310 388 398 385 309 371 388 346 261 379 398 346 250 297 352 290 386 345 355 297 325 282 116 128 380 393 131 370 138 265 150 257 150 326 110 379 294 142 383 409 395 347 389 340 136 318 132 330 372 403 298 343 391 143 302 398 389 298 415 130 463 l Draper James . ...... ....131 Dreesen Janola J , ....... . ...... . Dreessen Ronald J ....,.. ..... Dreeszen Lynn A ............. Drefke Max L ....... Drefke Ray D . ............. . 143 197 359 197 Drenkhahn Joan E ..... . . .197 242 Drennan William H ..... Dresser James W Drew David P .... Drew John K Drilling Mary J Drinan Robert T .... Drum Rick W .... Dubler Dick ........ ..fIi6s ..ffi6s Ducommun David E .... .... Duea Alan J ....... Dueland Richard C Duesenberg Eldon .. Dufoe Gene E ...... Duitscher Dean W ....ies D unahoo Kermit L .... .... Duncan Charles E Dungan Bud .... . ..... .... Dunham CharleneEK Dunham Edward Dunker Brian C ..... Dunlap Thomas E .... Dunn David F .... Dunn Dennis W.. . Dunn Greth M Dunn Iris M ..... Dunn James K Dunn John H ....... Dunn Michael A Dunn Terry W ..,... Dunnell Janet R Dunning John W .... Durland David C .... Duroe Susan J Durr Linda L ....... Ilffiss Durst John D ........ .... Dusanek Norman G .... .... 1 31 Duskin Donald L .,.. Dustin Linda J Dutcher Gerald L Dutton Audrey I .... Dutton Carrol Y .... Dvorak Frank ..... Dvorsky James R .... Dwight Elizabeth .... Dwinell James I Dykstra Edward ..... Dykstra Gerald M Dykstra Richard ia6' F .... .... Dyncklee David A ..... ....... Eager Helen E ..... Eager Patricia A .... Eakin Gary N Earles James D Earley Craig B Eason Bruce A Eason Franklin East Donald L Eastberg Judy .. Easton Anne E Easton Marjorie E Ebbers Larry H Ebel Shelley H Eberhart Barbara J .. Echelberger Arthur D ,IIIIfIiAz ...139 167 ......2s2 ....133 ..Ifi5s ies Ecker Theodore J ..,.. .... 2 19 Eckhart Judith A Eckle Curtis D .. y . . Eckstein George . . . Eden Richard C .... Edgar James N ..... Edgar William F .... Edleson Stuart ...... Edloff John E ...... ..ffiio ..IIii6 Edlund Raymond A Edwards James R Edwards Larry L .... Edwards Max E Egan Joanne M . .... Egan Jol1n G ......... .... Eganhouse Thomas J Eggerling Don Eggers Robert L .... Eggert Ronald C ..... ...., Eggleston Barbara A Egland Franklin C ..... .... 1 3 Egleston William F . . .. .... .. . Ehlert Dennis H Ehlert Gene W ..... Ehlert Marcia L .... ....196 Ehret Wayne ......,. .... Ehrhardt Charles W Ehrsam William A Eich Grace A ........ ....... Eichhorn Sandra L .... ......... Eide Arvide R ...... Eide Paul H ....... Eierman Walter S Eikenberry Jon N Eilers Delos A Eilers Dennis 4Lt31L IIIi6a'ass' ffIIi5o ....167 .353 iss' 3. 398 403 298 374 383 346 337 337 284 386 250 330 313 298 372 139 388 131 376 136 384 150 131 341 136 322 140 150 385 298 352 130 321 384 321 343 321 330 341 344 392 373 145 355 369 353 346 154 370 356 383 401 374 385 278 350 349 404 133 397 282 127 400 352 343 257 374 341 341 230 321 270 375 384 278 298 132 317 298 280 280 280 398 353 302 141 289 282 368 353 318 384 381 286 253 388 321 373 270 354 298 370 131 302 391 413 Eilert Larry L .... Eischeid Tom A ..... Eischen Howard N ...... Eklo Mary L ............ Eklund Wanda L .... Eknuist Zoe A ...... .......153 ......115 iii'iiz' ElhertJohnC ..... Eldredge Robert K Elerick Brian K Elias Sharon L Eliasen Richard D Elings Larry L Elings Virgil ..... Eller Dennis K . .... Ellerhotf Sharon A Ellerman William H Ellingsen Dean ..... Ellingson Larry A Ellingson Mary K Ellinson Phillip D .. Ellingson William A HMNMmME.fu 'W Elliott Jane K Elliott Joyce E Elliott Lonnie I .... Elliott Robert A .... Elliott Terry B Ellis Charles B Ellis Mary L .... Ellis Sharon ..... Ellwein Avis L ..... Elmore Earl D ..... .. Elsberry Dennis D Elson Dorothy J ..IIiA3 ....isa Iflfida ....141 Ilffias ffffies is? Elson Michael K .... .. ... Elwood Barbara A Emerson Hiram J Emge William P ..... .... Emmerson James T .. Emmert David ....,. Emmert Katherine .. Emrich Linda J .. Endres Dan D ..... . . .... 162 Ilffass Eness Paul G ....,. .... . Engelbrecht Mark C Engelby LeonM Engelke Page Y engeliong Kathryn L Engeln Sharon L .... Engle David A .... Engle Karen K Engle Norman E .... Engrav Loren H .. Engrav Roger J ..... Engstrom Roger A ..IIiAs iso Ennis Norman N ...... .... 1 32 Eno John P ........ Eno William F Eno William J ...... fllliie Enocken Richard W .... . Ensign George M .... Enthoven Henry Epling Larry H .... Epping Norbert W Erbeck David H .. Erck Arlan L ..... Erickson Ann C .. Erickson Carol ...... Erickson David A Erickson Eileen M Erickson Eldon L .... Erickson Gary V . ..., Erickson James ...... IfIIi29 ...,105 ....132 fIIfis'sS ....262 ioo'i2o'i3s Erickson Jane L ....... ......... Erickson Janis K ......... Erickson John F ................ Erickson Kathleen K Erickson Kenneth P Erickson Larry E Erickson Mark S ....... ...... Erickson Nanette H 153 asa ., ..... 566 Erickson Theodore ........ . Ericson James A ..... 105 Ericson Richard . . . .. iii iss Ernsberger Garry E .............. Ernst Gene F ...... Eros Ronald H Esheck Kay A .... Esheck Terence L Eslinger Donald J ........ Eslinger Larry R .... Esslinger Arden A .... ffII5sa ......197 ....ss 133 105 143 .fIIffffei5 Esslinger Joel 0 ......... . Ethington David A . . .124 Etzel Lowell K .............. Evans Daniel G Evans David L Evans Donald E .. Evans Glenn R ..... Evans Margaret J Evans Norma L Evans Robert R ..... Evans Samuel W .... Everist Gary L Evers Jon M .. ..... Evers Malcolm J Evers Sandra J Everts Janet B Ewing James L Ewing Neil D ...... Ewing Ronald W .... iii isa iii 1111145 Iffiiii 282 392 373 269 269 352 399 132 370 341 388 403 131 280 258 333 297 329 343 329 281 386 349 352 334 286 305 384 355 349 343 401 372 265 383 357 149 405 166 141 356 349 373 136 294 377 405 343 356 372 270 123 406 133 381 396 393 393 186 395 329 131 397 377 330 403 261 395 321 197 403 396 168 341 258 326 342 390 130 403 356 412 298 286 294 390 384 343 330 380 186 310 380 378 402 395 310 337 310 270 356 369 389 480 380 141 116 353 302 408 330 Ewoldt David E .... Eyerly June E ..... Eyestone Wilbur A . Eyre David W ..... F Faas Donald F Faas Esther L .... Fabian Mary A .... Faddoul James R .. Fahl John W ...... Fahlenkamp Jolene KH. U Fahrenkrug Richard A Failor Gene A ..... Fairchild Dennis L . Falk Jan ......... Faivre Richard E Fanning Robert E .. Farmer Mary K Farnham Charles W Farnsworth Kirk E . Farr Robert D .... Farr William R Farrell Judith F Farrell Richard J .. Farris Dianne .... Farris Jack G .... Fascher Ronald G ., Fattoruso Louis L .. Faubel Gerald L .. Faulkiner Anne Faulkner Sherol M . Faust Albert J Faust Jon K .... Fawver Wayne L .. Fear Dawain L Fear Dennis L .... Feddersen Alan P .. Feddersen Donald E Fee Rodney J ..... Feight John J Jr . .. Feisel Lyle D ..... Feld Jay E ........ Felderman Elmer J Feldmann Thomas F Fell Leo B ....... Fell Linda M ..... Feller Jan W ...... Fellner Margaret L . Fenimore James B .. Fenner Weston A Jr Ferguson Dale 0 Ferguson Dennis D . Ferguson Norman B Ferguson Robert 0 . Ferguson Sandra A . Fernald Joan L .... Fernald Marvyn C .. Fernandez Jose M .. Ferneau Glenda L .. Ferrebee Thomas G . Ferree William .... Ferris Patricia K .. Fetchenhier Joel J .. Fetrow James D Fettkether Kenneth L Fick Donald D .... Ficken Lyle D ..... Fickey Richard W .. Fie Larry E ..... Fie Sharron L .... Field Alfred J Jr .. Field Charlotte M .. Fiedler Marvin R Filbert Larry ..... Filean P C ........ Findlow Richard C . Fine Darlene B .. .. Fink Gary L ...... Fink Judy ....... Fink Varlyn Finley Janet .... Finnigan Sally J .. Finola Jackie L Fisch Albert E .... Fischer Elaine K .. Fischer Gerald D .. Fisher Carl R ..... Fisher Caroline M .. Fisher Dean J .... Fisher Eldon M Fisher Gary W Fisher June A .... Fisher Martha J .. Fisher Paul F .... Fisher Philill L Fisher Ronny G .... Fitz Clarence R ...... .... Fitzgerald David J . Fitzgerald James H . Fitzgerald Matt E .. Fitzgerald Michael .... Fitzgerald Richard J Fitzpatrick John D . Fix Richard J ..... Fjelland Charles D .... .... Flander Thomas F .. Flater Jack D .... Fleenor Mary S . .. iis 197 196 iii iii iid iii 138 ide iii 127 159 iii ada' iis' iii iii ies 143 iso ies ian 322 341 388 290 408 352 351 . 407 390 351 387 145 369 197 136 388 356 130 306 298 306 344 313 347 401 407 294 376 250 351 382 374 376 358 376 294 302 374 123 132 374 395 127 405 345 396 257 380 132 134 397 314 146 257 343 383 380 349 225 293 352 289 393 134 137 145 309 223 343 278 258 375 392 286 297 345 394 270 282 343 355 354 132 353 402 387 254 373 379 136 341 411 379 154 294 282 399 310 376 213 139 374 147 298 317 394 351 Fleming Charles H Pruning Richard vv ffff ff Fleming William R Fletcher Grace W Fletcher Nancy ..... Flickinger Nancy J .... Flinn Joseph P ..... Flint John E Flom Roger E Floy Sandra J ..... Fluger Dorothy L Foderberg Dennis L Foderberg Gary L Foerder Ruth A .... Foley Walter J .... Fong Robert C .... Fowken Allan D .... Foote Gerald R .... Force Ronald W Ford David R ..... Ford Ronald L ..... ....... Formanek Gary E ......... Forsberg James W ........ 10 99 4 Forster John E ..... ....... Forsyth Fairlyn M Forsyth George A Fortney Roger D ...... Fosdick Margaret E .... Foster Cole N ...... Foster John L .... . Foster Karen A Foster Nancy L .... Foutch Ann L .... Foutch Vern W ..... .... Fowler Richard F Fox Allan L ...... Fox Benjamin L Fox Bradley H .... Fox John G ..... .. Fox Marilyn E .... Fox Virgil G Fraley Clinton S .... Francisco Russell A Franck Judith G .... ....... Franck Max E ..... .....105 Frandsen Janet C Frank Carl F ...... Frank Dale .... . Frankfurter Rolf Franklin John L Franklin Ronald L .. Franks Glenn R .... Frantz Charles E . Frantz Thomas A ............ Franzen Robert .............. Franzen Wayne E .... 119 125 Frazier Melvin A ............. Fredericks Janice K Fredericks Roger J Frederiksen Charles .... .... Fredregill James M . ..... Fredrickson Gerald D Fredrickson Judy A .... .... Fredrickson Leigh H Freeberg Gerald R Freed Gary ........ Freeland Larry E ..... Freeland Richard D Freeman Donna .... . Freeman James E Freeman John R ...... Freeman Marianne K Freese Frederick P ........... Freet Darlys K .............. Frehner James C .. .,.,.,.. Freie Barbara A ..... 129 196 French William S ............ Freund Julia N .... Frevert James G ......... 115 Frevert William W .. ..,.. .. Frey Carol B .... .. Friday Denny D Fridley Gary W .... Fridley Jo A ...... Friesner Kay M .... Friis David J .... Frish Julius ..... Fritz Charles W Fritz James E ..... Fritzsche Henry R Froeberg N ancy .... Frohlich Jurgen P Fruechte John D Fruehling James W ....... 119 Fry Edmund M .............. Fry George S ....... ....... Fry Karen A .... Frye David G Frye Paul G ..... Fuchs Walter W .... Fuhlrodt Gene E ...... Fuhrman Douglas L Fuller Edmund L .... Fuller Florence L Fuller Ralph E ....... Fullerton Gerald E .... Fulton David L ..... Fulton Donal D .. Fulton Jane ........ .... Fulton Rooney G Funch Peter B .... 193 193 ici iid is? iss 127 ass 127 iss iii iss isi 131 iia iii 186 iii 249 138 sci aio aaa' iii' 171 ies' iii' iii' 374 374 371 355 353 341 385 136 400 351 353 313 297 342 280 368 289 293 293 377 282 405 167 368 249 305 147 262 152 302 122 347 343 379 391 134 375 383 147 351 395 285 372 353 406 343 280 391 133 368 193 395 379 285 131 395 402 356 375 118 397 404 355 358 317 325 294 129 353 399 297 356 385 349 282 345 389 261 301 301 356 372 326 353 270 317 313 375 369 326 261 148 143 278 309 148 253 376 388 297 150 378 384 269 141 ....394 ....370 .. . .150 .. . .133 105 253 . . . .380 137 369 Fure Norman J .... Furgerson Sandra G Furman Janice K .. Furushima Ralph T . Fye Carl R ....... G Gabel Gerald G .... Gabel Richard C Gable Robert W Gage Joseph E .... Galbraith Robert H . Gall Charles R .... Gall Wallace E .... Galley Alan G ..... Gallogly Ellen W . .. Galpin Robert J .... Gamble John C Gammack Gregg L .. Gamon Wayne R Gannon Charles E .. Garber Dwayne C .. Barberding Larry G . Garbraith Gary .... Gard Kenneth G Gard Robert P .... Gardner Dennis D .. Gardner James M .. Gardner Rodney D . Garland Irwin H Garner Bev ....... Garner Karen R .... Garrison Maurice R . Gartner Louis E .... Garton Howard F .. Garvik Sharon L Gashwiler Keturah A Gaskell Mary M .... Gatch Vivian G .... Gauch Donald E Gaul Dennis N .... Gauss Joseph C .... Gay James E ...... Gayer Leland K .... Gaylord Jill E ..,.. Gaynor Cornelius W Geadelmann Gene A Gebhardt Saundra H Geddes Rollin E Geer Judith K ..... Geest Ruth C .... Geier Lynn M ..... Geiger Donald H Geiger Joann K .... Geisinger David W .. Gelhaar Charles J .. Gemmill William H . Genova David J .... Genezen Larry V George Dorothy J .. Georlett Kathryn J . Gerbig Fred T ..... Gerdes Donald E Gerdes Nancy J Gering Geraldine J . Geringer Kerry G .. Gerstenberger Aaron Gerstenberger Adele E Gervasi Mary F .... Gezel Ronda L .... Gholson Richard D . Ghosh Kashi N .... Gibb Garry D ...., Gibb William S .... Gibley Charles W .. Gibson Jane E ..... Gibson Katherine C . Giddens Marilyn J .. Giddens Willialn E . Gieske Michael H .. Gift Don L ....... Gilbert Donald M .. Gilbert Victor D Gill Elizabeth A Gill John P ..... Gillaspie Lela ..... Gillette Roger E Gilmore Robert D .. Gilmore Thomas A . Gilson Harold L Gimer Richard H .. Gingerich Donna L . Gingerich Jeanette A Gingerich Raymond E Gingerich Tommy D Giovanazzl Don .... Gipple Danny R .... Girres Catherine A . Girton Judith A .... Gisvold Dean P .... Glandorf David R .. Glaser Gene 0 .... Glaser Jerome C Glass Ellis G .... Glenn Jack R .... Glenn James N .. Glenn Glenn Michael K Glenney Judy L .... Martha A .... 158 III fIfI1A5' 191' ies ' as ' 145' 122' ids 154 131 155 119 141 143 155 131 115 395 115 191' 121 168 192 115 139 135 151 191 215 251 359 386 343 169 382 322 134 401 286 147 133 334 334 313 341 393 321 321 285 394 133 289 306 375 397 136 376 389 386 343 353 398 309 392 351 146 254 343 380 397 309 130 289 266 290 334 352 334 257 346 350 325 254 293 373 410 371 289 .345 .355 .337 278 349 353 305 139 345 341 265 129 141 391 306 104 254 266 341 134 330 381 136 314 250 125 344 401 154 409 317 277 265 341 145 368 401 393 349 258 321 289 325 278 139 393 139 248 400 253 Gline Marian L Glock Robert D Glossinger John Glover Janet K Goben Charles A .. Gochenour Walter F Godbersen Gary L . Goddard Russell B . Godden Judy A Goebel Thomas W . Goeppinger Hans H Goering Edwin A .. Goering Kenneth R Goetz Paul W Goetz Roger M Goff Ronald B .... Gohlmann John C . Goins Richard A .. Goldsmith Jerry G Goldsmith Robert A Goldsworthy Pamela Gonyo Charles L .. Gooch Jerry M Gooch Richard M . Gooch Dennis M .. Goodale Thomas G . Keith F . Major M . Margaret Mariellen Michael N Lf Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodnow James 0 . Don M .. Goodrich Goraczkowski Karen Gordon John C J e'II1fIIIIf . .106 107 'riff ..II 241 103 154' 115' 196 125' 128 111 115 258 134 306 356 196 405 297 286 257 403 321 375 370 132 196 317 373 145 385 278 351 135 294 131 403 321 386 393 352 253 309 322 309 349 389 Gorgen Mary J ..... ....., 3 55 Gorman John J 170 Gorman Roger .... ...... 3 80 Gosch Karen J ..... ........ 3 49 Gose Patricia A ...... .... 1 22 261 Gotschall Roger W .... ....,... 1 33 Gotter Loren D ....... .... 1 05 376 Gottsacker James H .... 145 392 Gould Gloria J . .... . ..... 345 Gould Mary L .... ........ 2 50 Gouldin Sybil A ....... . 353 Goulding Susan A .... 11 121 266 Gound John C .... ..... 1 39 376 Gowan Barbara L ....... .340 Graddy Thomas E .... . 330 Graff Robert J .... 142 313 Graham Alice L .. ...... 270 Graham Douglas L .. .... 321 Graham Duane L .... ........ 2 94 Graham Elmer A ....,........ 350 399 Graham Harold W ....... 139 197 406 Graham Robert C ....... 120 306 Graham Ronald J ......... .370 Grange Gary A ..... .... 2 94 Granger Charles R ..... ...... 3 21 Granneman Gary A .... ........ 2 77 Grant Dennis L ..... ....138 305 Grant Joe G ..,.. .... 1 02 306 Grant Stephen P .... ...... 3 02 Graves Wendell J .... ........ 3 78 Gray David S ...... .... 1 46 372 Gray Frederick J .... ...... 3 74 Gray Howard W .. .... 139 Gray James A ..... .138 Gray James B ....... .401 Gray Ronald J .... ,... 1 42 375 Gray Russell L . .... .330 Gray Thomas W ... . . . .321 Green Beverly A .. .... 349 Green Howard R .. ...... 321 Green James L ....... .375 Green James R .... 145 313 Green Karen L ...... . 266 Green Kenneth N .... 358 383 Green Roberta N .. ..... 343 Green Wendy K ....345 Greene Amy S ..,.... . 355 Greene Sharon V .. .......... 355 Greenfield Gary R ........ 125 131 380 Greenheld Lowell R .......... 358 394 Greenfield Michael R .............. 382 Greenlee Robert 0 ................ 384 Greenley LeRoy 0 98 126 133 358 377 124 581 Greenwood Gary R ....... .... 1 97 289 Greenwood John C ........ .397 Greer Robert M ....... 140 Gregerson Nancy L .... ...... 3 42 Greiman Larry G ...... ...,.... 1 39 Greimann Vernon L .... .... 1 27 394 Greiner Charles L .... . 391 Greiner Herbert G ....... .149 Greiner Thomas P .... 137 376 Greta Glendon D .... ..... 2 98 Grgurich Frank A .... . 325 Grice Darrel ...... ....... 3 33 Grier.Ronald L .... 137 334 Grieve Richard A . . .131 395 Griffee Robert L ...137 395 Griffith Kari W .... .... 1 39 318 Grifhth Stanford F .. ...119 290 Grifhths George ..... ..,.. 3 17 Grifhths Rosalie M .. ....... 345 Grimes Nancy R ...248 270 Grimm David R .... ...130 326 Grimm Raymond A .. ..... 127 407 Grippen Cynthia Gritton Earl T .... Groat Charles ....... Gronau William F .,.......... Grooms Ronald G ........ 122 Gross Emmett A Gross George R .... Gross John J ....... Gross Max L ......... .... Grossklaus Gary W .... .. Groth David A ..... Grotiohn Keith M ..... Groustra Charles W Grout John S ...... Grove David A .... Grove Norman C Grover James P .... Grubb Jerry L Gruber Earl F ..... G Gruchow Ronald Gruel Larry E . ...... . .. D Gruenhagen Richard Gruenhaupt Earl Grulke Lawrence C L .... .... Grulke Lucille K E... Grumley Charles Grunig Ronald R Grummitt Dennis .... . . Grunschel Karen Grunwald Marcia C .... Grunwald Shirley L .... Gruschow Gay R Guenther Charles Guernsey Suzanne C Guerrero Marian B .. Guerrero Nina A ...... Guhl Glatha J .... Guldenpfennig Donal Guldenpfenning Myr ri a I. ........ Gunn Gayle A ............... Gunson John J .......... 129 Guritz Paul E ..... Gustafson Carroll A Gustafson Marcia A Gutknecht David F .... Gutman Ronald 0 H Haack Donald C .... Haack Doris J Haag Karen M Haak Mary I .... Haars Neil W .... Haayer Harry L .... Haber Harley J .. Hackamack Larry S.: Hacker Henry J .... Haddock Lyndon K Haddock Ronald B .. Hadley Warren E Haefner Patricia R Haegele James A Hafner Georgia L .. Hagan Richard 0 Hagemeier James L . Hagen Dennis E .... Hagge Jerry W . .. Hagman Robert M .. Hahn David L ..... Hahn Horst Herman I1 Haight Charles 0 ........ .... Hain Larry D ..... Haines Douglas M Hala Norbert A Halase Robert L y Halbach Dennis E Hale James F ..... Hall Bruce B .... Hall James M Hall Jerry L .... Hall Owen ...... Hall Phyllis R Hall ......118 P Royce D ................ Halsne Grant L ...... 231 232 Halstead Steven K Halterman Charles D .......... Haltmeyer Gary C Halverson Howard G Ham George E ...... Hamann Steven A Hamel Jon J ..... Hames Bernie A .... Hamill Robert F ...... .. Hamilton Charles E .,.. .... Hamilton James M Hamilton Jane M .... Hamilton Judith R Hamlett Jo F ..... Hamlin George L Hamm David L ...... Hammar Walton J Hamker MaryEllen Hammer Norman D Hammitt Donn E Hammond Carole S Hammond Celia A Hammond David H 99 105 Hands Robert E ..,..,........ Hamdt Bette .... 132' 155' 151 191 129 119 125 159 154 154 195' 155' 185 132 136 219 155 130 163 156 211 291 193 295 .99 129 152 169 139 .57 131 153 158 115 353 129 402 330 386 330 407 388 334 290 306 129 321 132 384 394 137 325 280 289 289 394 289 141 253 322 294 400 354 269 269 270 375 350 391 346 352 376 341 342 400 388 137 254 298 325 404 347 354 341 399 369 314 309 388 . 373 122 293 353 284 344 306 150 306 376 294 387 277 134 369 317 388 378 313 128 390 154 131 138 262 298 295 387 277 337 145 393 289 393 412 294 330 134 343 253 318 285 141 378 343 407 379 254 258 301 379 250 Hamstra David C Handelman Robert A Handy Lee C , ..... . Hanke C Rodney ....... Hankens Elizabeth A Hankins F Terry ...iii 406 318 379 . . . . .148 269 306 301 Hanks Leland F .... .... Hanna Monte R ....397 Hanna Robert D .. .... 329 Hanna Roy J ..... .... 3 29 Hanna Stanley M .... ..... 9 9 Hansell James R ..... .378 Hanselman Audrey M ........ 345 Hanselmann Steven J . . , .153 375 Hansen Arthur G ..... .... . .334 Hansen Audrey M ... ....258 Hansen Daryl D ....384 Hansen Diane M ....356 Hansen Gary E ..... .384 Hansen Janice I ..... 73 262 Hansen Jol1n R .... 155 306 Hansen Kathryn M .. ......... 345 Hansen Kenneth J ....... 128 289 Hansen Lynn ..... ..... 4 13 125 131 Hansen Marion G ................ 397 Hansen Miriam K .... ...... . 345 Hansen Richard K ................ 298 Hansen Robert R .. ..... 133 107 297 Hanson Billie L ........... 393 Hanson Bruce B .. ......... 326 Hanson David C ..... .... 3 30 284 Hanson Edward K .... 119 377 Hanson Edwin D .... .. .... 392 Hanson Harlan L .... .... 1 50 Hanson India L . . . .343 Hanson Jean A ..... .340 Hanson Merrill ..... ........ 2 82 Hanson Norman B ..... 141 282 Hanson Richard L ....... ....186 Hanson Susan K ................. 272 Hanson Thomas L ........ 100 115 130 Hanuske Sarah M .......... .355 Harang Arlyn 0 ..... ..... 1 48 278 Harbour Robert ....... ...... 3 84 Harbron Thomas R .... .... 3 69 Hardenbrook Gary L .... 377 Hardie John D ...... .... 3 82 Harding Robert ...,298 Hardy Ann ....... .... 3 55 Harless Carroll D ....128 Harless Gary ..... .... 3 94 Harless Stanley J ....134 Harling John A ..... .334 Harlow Robert D .. ....132 388 Harm Larry J ....... ........ 1 30 Harman Raymond W ...... 387 Harms Bertha A .... ........ 3 49 Harms Everett R .. .... 139 280 Harper Frederick .... .... 1 39 301 Harper Roxanne R ..... ..... . 349 Harrington Larry D .... .... 3 14 Harris Gary L ...... .... 1 33 Harris Joel W .... .... 3 21 Harris Larry L ....330 Harris Roger D ..... .......... 1 36 Harrison Joyce L ................. 258 Harrison Richard A ............... 289 Harrison Robert F ..... . . .163 164 334 Harrison Virgil K ................ 168 Harsha Lawrence L .... ......,... 3 75 Harshbarger Gary P .... ........ 3 93 Hart Lyle J ........ .. . .136 404 Hart Michael J . .... .384 Hart Richard E ....380 Hart Sandra R ...... .... 2 58 Harter Gary D ........ .... 2 77 Hartley James C ........ .... 1 41 Hartman A Elizabeth .... ...... 3 46 Hartman Catherine A .... ........ 2 70 Hartman James W ..... .... 1 86 305 Hartman William G .... ...... 2 38 Hartmann William M .... .... 1 24 132 Hartnell Jerry L . ..... ...... 3 72 Hartsell Bonnie J ... ....351 Hartwig Nolan R .. ,... 396 Harty Linda L .... ..... . 354 Hartzer Delbert R .... 131 390 Harvey Dale F .... . ....... 392 Harvey Gary L .... 379 334 Harvey Jay A ..... .... 1 87 321 Harvey Peggy L ....... .354 Harvey Robert R .... ..... 1 50 333 Harvey Suzanne H ................ 265 Harville David A ............. 141 387 Hasenwinkel Dennis A 166 197 289 Hash Jacquelin ................... 343 Hassan Allen C ..... ......... 1 35 Hastie B ............ ,..... . ..392 Hattlestad Norris 0 ............... 225 Haugen Barbara D ............,... 341 Haupert Lynda ..... 116 121 248 Hauser Dennis P ,. .... 122 294 Hauser Duane E .. ......... 98 Hauser Gary L .... .... 1 46 400 Hauser Nita H ...... ......,. 3 41 Hauser Rolland K ..... 112 122 Hauser Stanley N .......... .129 Hausmann Petri R ................ 341 Havick Bruce R 137 297 390 Hawk Thomas A 126 359 385 Hawkins Donald L .......... .313 465 Humke Eleanor R .. Hawkins John C .,..... .... Hawkins Malinda H .... .. Hawkins Thomas E .. .. Hawley Ronald I .... .... Haworth Robert J Haydon Sarah P ., Hayes John L ....... Hayes John M ....... 119 122 Ha es Larr L y y ............... Haygood Thomas H ..,........ Hayler Dorothy L Haynes William A Hays Dan A ........ ..., Hayward Kent P ...... ...... Haywood Barbara J ........... Hazen Donald E .... ,..105 Heaberlin Larry ...,. ...... Headlee Charles A Heald Norman W Heald Stuart K Healey Judith A ............. Heater Leola G .............. Heath John C ...98 102 161 Heatw Robert B .............. Heathco Louise S ..... ..... . . Heaton Larry D Hecker Donna M ..,. Hecker Marlene F Heckroth Janice L Hedden Robert F ............. Heddens Robert D ............ He'lges Franklin C ............ H elfernan William D . . 154 127 Heflen Richard A ............. Heftie Delbert M ............ Hegland Donald E Heiberg Eric R .... Heichel Sharon L Helden Daniel L .... Heikens Janet S .... Heim Ronald G ........ ,. Heinbaugh Richard H Heilnendinger Michael Hein Dale M ......... Heike William E ...... Heinemann Darol A .... Heilllniller Wayne L Heiser Roger C ..... Heisler Donald L Heitlnann Russell K Held Alan M ...... Held RalnhS... .... Helfert Mervyn L ...,. .... Helgason Richard V Helgens Harlin C Helgren Gerald R Hellners Glenn A Helms Susan D .... Helmstadter John D Helverson Richard L Helvig Mary B ..... Helnan Richard F .. Hembry Foster G Hemlne William R .. Hemmen Larry R Hench David L ......120 Henderson Dean W .. ,... Henderson Gray S ... .... Henderson James D .... .... Henderson Michael A .. Henderson Robert N .. Hendrichs Michael ,..,........ Hendricks Donald P .......... Hendrickson Warren L 120 189 Hendrlkson Ron .............. Hendrix Jerry B ...........,. Hendry Judith A Heng Owen A ...... Hentrich Robert .... Hengestes Rodney L Henke Clair L ..... Henkenius Edward L Henn Josenh C ..... Henning Doris M Henning Leon L .... Henrich Norman J ,. Henriksen Robert A Henriksen Ronald D Henry Jane E ..... Henry Marlys D Hensel Arthur J Hel1shaw Richard Hellsing David J Lf Herman Alaine Nl .. Herman Janet E Y... .... Herman Susanna M .. ..... Hermann Cheryll K ......... .. Hermanson Walter L Herrmann A Doug'as Herron John W .... Hertz Donald R .... Hertz Mina E Herum Willma J ......119 Herzog Norman F Hess Donald L ..... Heston Donald W .. Hethershaw Ronald J Hewitt Frank E .... Heving Terrance J .,. ..., Hibbs Patricia A Hickey Carol A .... 466 105 126 .99 359 226 Q92 140 366 135 166 143 212 122 122 170 133 139 129 139 416 105 136 131 338 171 169 133 154 131 127 1 56 1 33 133 241 302 356 402 317 202 258 322 376 326 409 270 130 337 286 253 317 392 386 186 141 269 349 275 301 356 129 341 352 351 284 321 282 301 133 136 . 46 285 146 186 350 376 372 297 134 149 389 413 . 32 289 396 396 403 372 379 408 .326 404 254 300 302 265 325 371 381 272 280 388 380 386 282 310 376 376 413 161 280 .347 384 104 127 396 128 392 352 134 314 406 277 343 354 149 146 31 4 355 353 351 354 399 334 309 301 262 196 293 150 381 373 375 387 258 353 Hickie Gary D Hicks John F ...... Hicks Marvin E .... Hicks Phyllis M Hicks William G Higa James H Higdon Dave L Higgins Kenneth Highbarger John S .. Highley Terry L .... Hiland Douglas A .. Hilburn Charles D . Hildebrandt Janet .. Hildebrandt Norbert Hildenlan Robert E Hildreth Bruce N .. Hiley Phillip E .... Hilgenberg Judith A Hilgeneck Betty L . Hill Elaine J ..... Hill Garlyn L Hill Jack E .... Hill Jeannine G .. Hill Jimmie D Hill Robert A Hill Robert C Hill Ronald D Hill Susan R .... Hillberry Berny Hiller Larry K Hillier William R . Hillig Nancy L ..... Hilllnann Daniel J Hilllnann Louis J .. Hills Norlnan L Hillson Merle T .... Hillyard Mary E .. HiiStI'0lll Karen M . Hinchliff Timothy A Hinde William C .. Hinds Betty L .... Hink Gary R ..... Hinnlon Donald L . Hinners Ernest .... Hinrichsen Sara M . Hinshaw Ragan J . Hintz Martin F .. Hintz Nyla M Hirano Pauline T .. Hird Charles A .. Hirsch Larry D Hirt William J Hirv Eino ........ Hiszczynski Lubon A Hitch David F ..... Hite Roger A ..... Hitzhusen Fredrick J Hix John R ..... Hlubek John V Hoag Nancy J Hoar Olga B .... Hobart Martha J . Hnbbie William V Hobbs Lyle R Hobson John L .. Hocking Guy E .... Hockmuth Gerald L Hodgins William A Hodgson Robert J Hodoval Leland F Hodson Harold H Hudson Jerry B .. Hoehn Marian C . Hoekstra James V Hoel Edwin G Hoel Owen R .... Hoepfner Gary H . Hoeonner Rirhard A Hofer Dale W ..... Hofer Owen C ...., Hoffert Mary K .... Hoffman Jack A .... Hoffman Janice M .. Hoffman Larry D Hoffman Michael M Hoffman William F Hoffman Hoffmeier Leland Hoffmeier Willis L Hogan Willis H .... Hogberg Ramona M Hohertz Gene E Hoidahl Richard A Holaday Richard L Holck Gary L .... Holcomb Harry T . Holcomb Virginia K Holden Eugene W . Holecek Donald J . Holllate Holly A .. Holihan Larry C .. Holland Marianne . Hollander Ted .... Willis W . . M Hollenbeck Larry D . Hollingsworth Emma Hollingsworth Robert 119 133 Il ..... . ......154 .....128 ....99 ......125 ......131 131 197 Hollowell craig o Holly Gary D ..... Holmes David F Holmes Donald D Hollnes Terrance L . 142 365 132 168 154 128 169 115 131 161 126 143 150 291 143 145 296 364 166 132 161 139 143 205 126 139 465 139 128 196 359 154 127 133 165 119 133 317 186 384 343 171 135 202 329 321 584 396 277 357 301 294 321 290 355 357 266 355 408 357 409 310 374 284 261 293 301 374 344 137 139 376 192 253 258 374 333 353 378 325 133 343 330 128 346 352 306 388 399 389 378 400 186 374 286 147 345 341 357 321 379 130 317 400 290 415 278 301 382 257 325 186 377 186 141 133 313 265 373 351 383 238 313 388 390 390 302 342 282 138 330 294 371 357 294 395 343 369 343 325 369 353 381 402 393 150 306 321 Hollngren Carla C Holo Barbara J ........ D Holsallple Howard Holst Dale J ,....... Holst JoAnn ...... Holst Robert A Holste Janice J Holt Mary E Holtz Earl W .,.. Holtz Jack A ...... Honlolka Karel S Honeck Kayleen K Hoobler Betty L Hoones Thomas J .. Hoover Dennis R Hoover Gary D .... Bruce E Hopkins Hopkins Dallas W .. Hopkins George L .. Robert C .. Hopkins Hopkins Ronald H .. Hopp Alfred D ..,. Hoppe Jean M ....... .... . Hoppel Ronald W Hoppenworth Gary Horak Robert S .........133 Horan Janles H ....., ...... Horan Margaret A Horn Karen A ..... Horn Richard T ...... Horn Russell L ........ . Hornbacller Keith Horrigan Rodney F Horsch John ...... Horsman Alan R Horswell Vic L ...... . M .... . Horton Orin K ...... Hortlnan William Horton Richard E .. Hosch JBIHES C .... Hoskins Kelley W .. Hoskins Wayne E Hoskinson Susan L Hostetter Meger P Hoth Larry ........ Hotovec Kathryn E . Hotze Randall C Houge Donald I Hougen Curtis L Houghan Ronald L .... Houghan Nancy J . ..,.. . Houghtaling Robert H House Charles W Houser Diane E .... Houser Larry B .... Houska Joseph T Houston Michael C H ouston Sarah ..... Hovzlen Dale D ...... D Hovenden Roland Hovet Kenneth J Howalt James P Howard Arnolll A .. Howard Charles F .. Howard Jalnes H Howard James P Howard Joanne E .. Howe Kennetll R Howe Marilyn A Howe Trevor G Howell Barbara .... Howell Duane A Howell James R Howells Benjamin Howes Edward J Howson Janice F Hoy Donald A .... Hoyt David W Hrabak Robert J Hrolicka Richard Hubbard Alan M Hubbard Gary L Hudgens John E .... Hudleson Bruce D .. Hudson Donald E .. Huffman Gary V Hughes Alycia L Hughes Benjamin Hughes James E Hughes Judith K .. Hughes Lavern D Hughes Jolm R Hllghes Richard J ., Hughes Russell A .. Hunhes Ruth E Huling Don W ..... Hull Kathryn F Hull Thirza ........,. ..... Hnllinger Ronald Hultlnan Donald N . Hnmburg Virginia Hulnke Doris A ...... ..... Hummel Larry M Humphrey Sharon Hunlphrey Wendell .... Hunsberger Gretchen R Hullt Harry N .......... Hunting Gerritt L ..... .. Hulltress Deborah Hunziker Roger F L'I1IfIfIIff D .... . 'o'IIII III L .... E 248 146 146 131 .98 166 132 113 272 356 156 131 139 136 143 126 121 127 131 142 121 251 i 54 154 L .. 142 253 250 129 373 346 278 343 344 306 370 341 357 343 290 371 392 185 333 293 313 369 387 269 290 389 395 290 351 253 412 381 369 396 393 317 321 402 290 334 377 399 128 355 330 293 355 380 374 415 306 357 385 141 265 135 314 401 353 131 330 298 321 334 395 137 309 351 131 357 147 346 130 380 387 135 349 378 306 146 330 337 277 329 394 388 391 345 330 382 357 128 282 403 407 357 368 250 253 137 384 270 342 350 392 342 403 355 394 381 .357 391 Hupton Jalnes R .... Hurley Gary L .... Hurst Jeanne A .. Hurst Sondra K .. Huser Nancy P Hushak Leroy J .. Huss Nancy K .... .,ff122 Huston Robert C ..... Hutchinson Janet A Hutchinson Judith A Hutchinson Martha L Hyatt Harold S ...... Hyde Richard W ,... ... Hyer Robert E Hyett Carol A .. Hynes Larry J .. I Iben Nadine A Ikenberry Richard 1 1 I 1 I I Iliff Kenneth W ...,.. ..... Ingels Lois A ....... Ingersoll Janles W Illgersoll Warren E Ingind Mary D ..... Ingram Nurlni G .... Intratat Sahan Ireland Arlo C Ireland Linda J Irolls Eugene J Irwin Donald L Irwin Mary L Irwin Oliver R ....... Isaacson Ronald H Isenmah Ingrid A lssler Tholnas F .... Isvik Lavohn C ..... Iverson .James W .... Ives Gall H ...... Ives Orville D .. Ives Ronald E .. Ives Richard H Izor Charles L ...... J Jackley Jackson Barbara S Jackson Blll I ...... Jackson Carl S ..... Jacksoll David W .... Jackson Faye L ..... Jackson Jackson Jackson Jachino Carol M .,,. Jachino Edward D John J ..... Larry E .... Leroy E .... Phillip D . . . .. Jacobs Douglas G Jacobs James A ..... ..... Jacobs Rolland B ....117 Jacobs William R Jacobson Daniel 0 Jacobson Edwin C ... ... Jacobson Gary L . Jahn Darryl Dean H' 1 1 A I 1 .lam-Freaw ...... Jaleel Jala S .,... James Allan L Jalnes Robert C .. Jamison John R .. Jamison Judy J ...,. Janda Debrenne A .. Janovick Robert D Janson Ronald L .... Jansonius Laveda A Jarnagin Jerald L Jasper William L ........... Jasners Richard H .....,.136 Jayne Donald D .... ..... Jech Marvin C .... Jehlik David P . .... Jenkins Robert W .... Jenness Patricia E JEl1I1illllS Larry D Jennings Philip C Jennings Terry L .... Jensen Clare L Jensen Donald H .... Jensen Harold M ............ Jensen James W Jensen Kathryn E Jensen Jensen Jensen Marlelle K Jensen Ronald C Jepson Jacquelyn Jergensen Jesse L .. Jess Steve F ..... Jesse Norlnall Jester Robert E Jewell John D .... Jillson Theresa J .. Jirak Thomas L .... Jirouch Janice M Jodan Robert J Joens Robert L .... Joerger Willialn J .. Keith F .........,... Larry A ............. ....112 166 154 176 325 132 116 351 136 196 141 249 170 186 139 166 166 197 136 129 165 105 222 351 125 135 249 212 131 111 145 381 413 355 352 357 301 355 135 257 355 343 329 372 390 265 378 355 374 387 121 390 286 351 395 393 139 350 286 393 357 394 373 345 302 355 381 127 133 399 372 402 351 325 330 343 388 277 378 343 . 403 380 313 298 398 393 122 286 396 407 289 143 403 415 386 306 355 345 147 133 357 405 277 285 138 132 147 294 354 146 133 381 147 391 374 140 338 145 131 355 298 357 133 302 337 326 400 345 376 352 325 186 . 132 Johannsen Janice L .... .. Johansen Johansen Johanson Johanson Johns Jo 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 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 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston David ..... .... Paul R .... ..... Carol R Jerald A ........ 131 yce A .... Alan F ArthurW .. Beverly K Carolyn E Charles C . .. Cheryl A Connie F Dale A .. Dallas A David L.111 IQ David R .... .. Dennis L .. Edward T .. Ellene .... Eugene N . Fred T Gale A . .,.. 99 167 Gary C ....... .... Howard C Harold C ..... Halvard T James C .. James D .... . . James E James L . . . Janice M .. Julie C. Karen ..... Kenneth H Larry D Larry R LaVerne I Leona M .. Letha M LindaV,A Linda M .. Lowell T Lynne J .... ., Loys F ..... Marcia A .... Marilyn G Marilyn K .... Melville R . Neil E ..... Paul ....... Phillip M ..... .. Richard F Richard L .... .. Robert . . . Robert . . . SFVIFQFPUJJP Robert . . Robert Robert . . . Robert Robert W T Rodney ... Ronald T .. Sandra S ..... Stanley W . Thomas P . Susan M Wendell E . William L .... Fred E .. Howard E .... John R .... Judith A .. Justine A . Marion A .... Maurice D Mick ..... Nancy K .. Terrance T Joines Sheryl D .... Jolly Ar land D Jolly Joye ........ Jones Barbara R Jones Clyde R .... Jones Dorothy F Jones Dottye L Jones Eugene A .... Jones Gwyneth A .. Jones Ja mes R Jones Karen G Jones Larry E .... . Jones Lawrence W .. Jones Le slie C ..... Jones Kathleen L .. Jones Mark M .... Jones Pauline L Jones Pr iscilla L .. Jones Robert D Jones Robert E Jones Robert W .. Jones Virginia .. Jordan J ohn R .... Jordan Rosalie M .. Jorgensen George A . Jorgensen George A . Jorgensen James E . Jorgensen Jerry G .. Jor ensen Karen V . il Jorgensen Marlyn L . Jorgenson Dennis D Jorgenson Theodore A ......109 ....97 .......97 . .115 132 . .249 I 1152 . .126 ' 125 272 5. . .141 11112 Qliss 21129 11195 54115 If1o5 11121 21133 . .272 H152 21165 12151 11127 22154 H125 ' 169 21143 11185 11119 . .138 . .262 139 . .137 353 322 401 349 289 341 379 173 355 347 371 258 170 321 258 133 374 306 374 352 372 374 330 390 284 284 297 374 282 371 136 349 341 266 396 378 380 128 342 351 101 347 322 349 375 343 340 351 399 309 314 321 293 310 294 135 396 163 383 393 132 409 370 357 330 136 262 134 128 314 128 382 355 353 334 389 297 269 373 342 143 342 344 381 340 351 400 258 322 344 376 388 368 353 306 269 265 395 395 132 357 . 277 343 389 389 310 377 263 282 374 389 Joseph Dennis H .... Jubber, Janice ...... Judge Francis J .... Judge Jane F .... . 201 Judge Laura A ..... ........ Judge Margaret C Judge William C .... Juffer Herman D .... Juhl Karen K .... Julsrud Gayle G Jungers William J ....150 Jungman Dennis H . Juon Lester A .,... Jur ensen Donna R g 1 . Jury Kenneth E .... .... 1 33 Justice James H K Kabela Lawrence J . Kaderabek Carol A . Kading Howard L .. Kahle Richard A Kahn Janet L ...105 Kain Maribel J ..., Kaiser Harold F Kain Patrick H .... Kaldenberg Ronald E Kanealy John ...... Kaney David W Karkosh Clayton L . Karns Jess D ..,... Karstens Richard B Karth Gary E ..... Kasdorf Clifford P .. Kasel Eugene A .... Kaserman Beverly A Katcher Elwyn K .. Katwin Marvin .... Kauffman Fredric H Kaul Eldon G Kaup Betty A .... Kay Larry L Kay Rodger C .... Kay Stuart R Kearney James F .. Kearns James D Kearns Mary Ann F Kearns Tommy C .. Keasey Charles B .. Keefer G Michael .. Keehner Larry J .. Keeney Martha A .. Kegerreis David B . Keim Joan C ..... Keinz Richard B .. Keiser Ronald G Keister Sharon A .. Keller Andrew .... Keller Carol E Keller Joan L ..., Kelley Dennis H Kelley Kathleen S . Kelley Thomas J Kellogg Janet R Kellstrom William A Kelly Linda S ..... Kelly Mary L ..... Kelly Ron ........ Kelsey James A Kelsey Larry R .... 126 196 IIIII99 1111154 211155 Kelso Gerald A ..9zs'1oa'1a4' Kemm er Lawrence M Kemna Donald J ..... . ...... Kemp Herbert H ..... .. Kemper George M Kemper Mark ....... .. Kennedy Carolyn J Kennedy Gerald F Kennedy Howard L .. Kennedy Larry L .... Kennedy Walter R Kent Harold D .... Kent John J ...... Kent Vieve H . .,.... Kenworthy David M Keough C Grant Kerber William T .. Kerfoot Robert P .. Kerl Kathryn J Kerns Donald D .... Kerr Grace T .... Kerr Larry L ..... Kerse Thomas E y ........ 118 Kersl1ner William K ........ Kersten Barbara J Kessler Clifton L ... ... Kessler Doyne W .... .. Ketelsen Carole A ...... Keuninn Raymond W ........ Keyes Mary E .............. Kidney Karen A Kidney Lavonne D .. ....205 Kiernan Gary W .... Kies Roger D ....... Kiesey Douglas T .... Killeen Eugene F ...... Kilpatrick William J Kimberlin Dan R .... Kimm Diane ....... 112 252 355 143 1115 338 185 146 142 141 127 155 195 252 105 155 125 147 173 155 ioa 229' 155 132 119 143 125 133 248 241 306 343 134 250 257 250 294 313 146 253 317 404 325 345 397 388 128 257 373 290 347 258 384 369 412 140 408 130 388 381 376 326 131 344 329 358 309 391 357 301 383 407 280 385 355 138 186 395 409 269 302 349 133 197 1340 387 258 265 395 343 313 340 317 345 351 408 387 393 301 386 284 290 293 130 351 171 330 185 196 398 286 353 187 403 171 401 357 103 325 130 358 148 344 277 153 345 124 250 253 343 142 285 381 384 377 Tl 31 270 Killeen Eugene F .... .. Kimmell Phillip C King Daniel J .... King Faithe L King John B ..... King Karen K .,... King Kenneth L King Laverne T King Merle ...... King Patricia A King Royce D ....... .. Kingery Jack R ........ .... Kinnamon Katherine A Kinsey Robert R .,..... .... Kinsey Thomas C .... .. Kintigh Richard W Kintzle Allan W ..... .. Kirby William H ...... Kirchgatter Richard H Kirclmer Charles H ..... .... Kirchner Norma J .... .. Kirchoff Jordon K ... .... Kirk Carolyn E ...... .... Kirk Ronald G ........ .. Kirkpatrick Linda H Kjome David J ,..... Kjos Elizabeth A .. Klebe Gary D ..,.... Klebe Marvin L ....... Klenckner Lowell H Kleeberger Karen L Kleespie Karen L .... .. Klehm Kenneth D .... .... Klein Linda L ..... Klein Marvin G .... Klein Stanley J Klein William C Kleiss Bonnie J Kleiss Stanley W .... .... Klemmenser Daniel F Klenfer James S .... Klett Kenneth H ..... 120 14 Kleven Gary L .. Klevos Paul K .. Klima Jon E .... Klindt Harvey A Kline John P ...... Kline Thomas L S. Klingler Dorothy A' I .. .... Klink Leslie C ...... .... Klodt William ......... .... Kloeblen Elizabeth M Klopf Charles J ..... .. Klopfenstein Jay L ..... .... Klopfenstein Victory Kloupenburg David V Klotz Jeanne ........ .. Klucas William .... Kluever Gary H .... Kluever Robert J .. Kluth Robert 0 . . Knapp Dean H .... Knapp Judith E Knebel William J .... Kneer David T .... Knepper Nola K Knight Janet L .. Knight Jerry K .. Knight Nolan J .... Knight Rodney M .... .... Knock Patricia L .. Knooo Thomas A Knoploh Eugene L ........ 142 Knouse Gerald W ........... Knowlton Dennis J . .. ..... Knox George J .... Knudsen John W ..... Knudsen Karen R Knudson Joyce E Knudson Merlyn D Knudtson Gary J Knuth Roger A ...... ..o. Knutson Barbara J Koch Kathryn A Koch Thomas E Kocina Kenneth Kocon Carole V Koenig Gary R .. Kohl David K Kohorst Roger H ri F Koithan Herman Kolb Robert E ,... .,.. Kollman Daryl J ...,.... I A Kolschowsky Geralr Kolz Byron P .............. Kool Russell J ............. Koos Larry M ........... 142 Kooser Theodore J Kopecky Kenneth J .. .. Kopecky Thomas J Konish William J .. Kordick Wayne A .... .... Korschhen Melvin E .... .... Korte Alice J Koski Bonnie R Kouba Jon D ..... Kough Raluh W Kounkel Gary L Kouri James P Kozeliski Thomas F .... Kraai Robert R ...... 114' 141 ' 398 126 ' 112' 125 136 131 265 141 252 132 127 138 272 321 126 145 241 101 167 154 ids 133 156 272 195 135 154 127 155 154 358 105 728 133 125 iaa' 384 373 301 269 237 257 305 405 132 349 402 297 254 401 368 368 314 330 284 389 345 133 269 399 350 408 353 371 154 130 343 357 384 253 412 369 282 343 378 387 138 309 392 394 390 294 394 297 253 408 407 270 123 1390 135 326 357 325 137 374 374 379 353 138 138 342 343 298 143 329 349 369 409 389 297 313 321 265 357 402 139 368 349 347 306 317 350 405 294 314 386 137 298 297 318 131 386 fl 52 330 392 311 397 381 270 255 186 402 330 392 302 322 Kragh Richard W .... ..... Kragt Clifford L Kragt Joel H . ,... Krahl Barbara C . .... Krahmer Bruce A .... ..... Kramer Donald D Kramer Loren D Krass Geraldine E' Krause Diana F Krause Carolyn L . ..,. Kreassig Richard M ... . . . .. Kreb Harold B ...... ..... Krehnke Gordon D Kreis Ruth F ..... Kreici Larry D .. Krekow Edwin A ........ Krekow Mary E ........ Kristianson Bryant N 124 1 Kriz George J ..,.... 130 Krommenhoek Jeffrey M .. Krough George J ........ Krueger Joseph W ...... Kruempel Kenneth C ,124 132 Krug Virgil I , ....,.... Kruger Robert W ....... Krull Roger E ..... 48 24 1 125' 355 Krum Ron .......... Krummel Larry L .... Kruse Darlene J Kruse Jean A Kruse John L ..... Kruse Kent A ......, ..... Kruse Penelope A .... ....... Kruse Robert W ............. Kruwell Karen K ........ 111 Kubik Robert W Kudrle Carter S .... Kueck Karen K .... Kuehner Karl F E Kueper Theodore V Kuffel Roger W ..... ..... Kuhl Earl H ...... Kuhles Kenneth K Kuhlman Allen B .... ..... Kuhlman Clare J .... Kuhn Keith F ...... ..... Kul1n Phillip E .... ..... Kuhn Robert C .... Kul1n Rolland N ..... Kuiper Gerald L ...... Kummerfeldt, Jeffery Kunerth Wm. F ..... Kuney Anthony T .... . . . Kunkle Elsworth B Kurt Theora A ....... ..... Kurtenbach Larry 0 Kurtz Barbara K .... ..... Kushlak Dennis E .... Kuska Malcolm L .... Kuyper Ted L ...., Kvasny Frank L ...... Kviesitis Peter D .... Kvistad Paul J .... Kyte Kathryn L l. Laartz Lyle R .... 132 121 127 157 125 197 155 353 410 195 359 197 135 122 sis 151 141 137 147 32:2 . 394 . 137 .357 285 282 .395 .250 .340 .343 298 334 .337 . 353 .119 289 .197 406 415 .326 .129 .314 377 .373 .128 . 135 .408 .390 .349 340 .333 313 265 .397 347 . 406 317 . 357 395 .379 374 . 143 . 309 139 . . . .406 139 397 122 242 127 241 330 .290 . 314 .391 . 397 .123 .381 . 404 261 408 269 .397 . 298 . 306 ....383 ....297 .294 ....349 Labarre Sue .... . . . . .. Lacey Royce 0 .... Ladd Carolyn M Lage Gerald M .... Lahmann Paul E Lahti Richard E Lat Lingson M .... Laich Thomas W Lake James M ...,. Lamb Sandra S .... Lambeth Beth M ..... Lambi Mary J ........ ..... Lamfers Raymond E Lamhers Thomas A .... . .. Lammers William L Lamont William J .... ..... Lamp George E Lamp Janice M .... Lampe Robert L ..... Lancelot Jerold W Landberg Lucille A Lamlem Patricia L Landess Richard P Landhuis Keith D .. Landwehr Michael A Lane Elizabeth J .. Lane Linda L ..... Lang John R Lang Roger L Lang Tony R ..... Langdon Grant D .... Lange Cecil W ...... ..... Lange Madeline J .... ..... Lange Ronald F Langford Sharon M . Lankford Gwen L .. Lanman John E Lapp Charles J .,.. Larew Donald E Larkin Judith E IIIIfI2o5' 133 ....357 192 146 154 155 . 98 127 318 101 132 155 248 156 .368 349 . 388 .127 278 . 383 .368 .132 .345 .265 346 . 382 . 286 . 313 380 124 . 354 . 290 . 322 . 346 . 253 . 406 293 372 . 347 . 340 . 141 . 147 . 286 . 400 . 135 257 390 349 261 .202 . 202 298 .345 467 Larsen Carleton A Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Larson Larson Larson Lowell A .. Larson Larson Karen ...... Linda M . MelvinB... Richard L .. GeraldR... Gordon E .. Randall J .. Richard L .. Larson Ronald C Larson Ronald R Larson Roger A Latham Willard J .. Latta Larry D ..... Lattan Hubert M .. Lau Timothy .....,.......... Laue Barbara J ......... 105 Laughlin Charles W .......... Lauman Ruth A ....... Laumbach Ronald L .... Laun Vern L ....... Laures Gerald H Laursen Conrad W Laverty Larry T .... Law Benjamin B Lawrence James A .... Lawrence Marcus W .... Lawrence Matt L Lawson James M Lawton Donald S ., Lay Kenneth W Leahy Edward J 145 Lebeau Susan B ,. Ledvina Stephen J . Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Alfred C James M Jon R Larry R Linda J Linda K Lowell L Wha B Leech Beverly M Leech James R ..., Leege Verl D ....... ..... Leeoer Benjamin T Leffler Allan T .... Leffler Roger G .... Lelfler Samuel A ............. Lelfler Ted ...... Lemmn Joann K ..fff1o1'265' Legg Richard G ............. Lehman Charles R ........... Lehman Gerald T .. Lehman Ronald L .... Lehmann William A Lelmertz Robert M Lein Jarold R ..... Lein Larry E ...., LeMay Robert H . ........ 123 Lemesh Michael S Lembke Valdean C .. Lemke Thomas ..... Lemley Arthur R . .. Lemon Marilyn C ,. Lenderts Jon D Lendt Dave L ...... Lensing Thomas J Lenway Alvin F .,.. Lenz William B ...... Leonard Kurt J .. ...... Leonard Margaret E Leonard Mary J ..... Lesch Gene L ..... Leslie Heuton ..... Lester Merrill D ..... ..... Letner Bruce A .............. Lettington Thomas F ......,... Lettow Avis L ............ 98 Lettow Charles F .. Letz Robert ...... Leubka Donna L Levy Hiram ...... Lewis Martha M Lewis Ronald G ....,......... Lewis Thomas C .....,....... .. .122 187 Lichter John W .............. Lewiston Norman J Liddy Joanne R .... Lieder Susan E ...... ..... , Liesener Norman W ........... Lightcap William J Liljegren Gary A ..... ...... Liljegren Robert L Lilland Sharon A Lilley Leon ...... Lillie Edith J .... Lilly Carolyn G Limas Raymond Limas Robert ........ ..... Limerick Richard L Lm Rex .......... Lind Ann L ....... Lind Stephen W Linclahl Charles B Lindahl Delores R Lindewood Michael H Linder James 0 ...... ...... Linder Richard L .. Lindgren Jon G 411613 .......120 159 152 129 516' 242 145 142 126 245 122 162 130 152 169 212 sae 556 124 165 156 121 131 156 111 186 127' 309 243 253 133 380 301 382 389 374 386 135 322 313 282 393 375 136 261 306 349 321 141 379 137 143 404 385 395 317 131 382 398 382 340 379 128 290 326 310 355 345 401 149 265 379 197 393 119 147 186 334 253 368 128 379 325 293 372 298 298 164 373 289 297 374 355 381 123 171 122 306 .405 345 351 406 372 395 306 297 349 330 404 340 369 343 378 122 400 140 265 355 372 132 313 392 341 128 258 254 402 402 407 364 343 326 117 117 309 375 387 202 Lindhart Marilyn L .. Lindsay Carole M .. Lindsay Linda K Lindsey Robert D .. Lindquist Jay ..... Line Thomas P .... Lines Thomas C Lineweaver Jon K .. Ling Donald R Lingren Ronald H .. Lingscheit James N .. Linn Donald L Linklieltl Carole G .. Linnan Thomas R Linneukamp Phyllis E Linsley Harlan L .... Linville Richard D .. Lippert E Ann .... Lischka Joyce E Liska Joseph ..... Lissner David A Lister Joseph ...... Littell James W Litterst Joyce A Littl Littl Liu e Howard J efield Nancy E .. Rex Ruoh Yu .. Livingston D C .... Livingston Mary C Lochner Kenneth M . Lochridge Lynne Locker Robert A .... Locker Ronald E .... Lockhart Edwinna D . Lockhart Jimmie D .. Lockwood Larry G .. Lockwood Mary K .. Loeb Joan U ..... Loehrke Mary L Lohse Caril . .... . Lombard Marilois .. Long Bruce K Long Daryl C .. Long Gary M .,... Lono Glenda L Long Homer D Long Howard A Long James I .. Long Joel D ...... Long Stanley A ..... Long Susan K ...... Longnecker Karen L . Longval Joseph M Longworth Nancy L .. Loper Daniel C .... Lorenc Allan L Lorimor Judith A .. Lorimor 0rval G Lott BYyBl1 ....... Lottman Dean E Loud Loud en Gordon G .. en Linda I Louer Roger B Loufek Mary L Louis Larry ...... Louliee Jerry L Lourens Robert L .. Loutfi Mohamed Lovell Harriett A .. Lovely Cheryl K Lovig David H .... Lovig James R .... Lovre Lennie ...... Lovrien Phyllis A ,. Lowe Arthur G .... Lowe Roger M ...... Lowe Thomas E .... Lowenberg Edward N Lownsberry Lee 0 125 154 166 154 155 241 126 166 256 .36 165 115 156 154 341 346 258 122 409 321 401 334 386 202 403 293 341 128 343 297 394 265 357 134 131 134 408 265 375 262 399 185 357 334 253 306 232 349 148 325 340 349 353 238 270 337 285 374 152 104 391 139 325 371 261 343 378 345 382 394 270 280 193 . 278 394 352 294 261 314 104 382 137 411 341 371 388 266 340 397 387 387 396 306 Loyd Christopher A .. .... 371 Loynachan Ted M .. 130 372 Lubbers James E .. 389 Lubbert Thomas E .. 337 Lubben Calvin R 377 Lucas Donovan L 137 Lucas James F .43 136 Luce Theodore D 384 Luckeroth V C ..... 125 Ludley Joseph W .. 142 202 Ludtke Sylvia J 197 352 Ludwick Jerry W 325 Ludwig Ann ........ 340 Ludwig Michael M .. 370 Luebke Erwin E ..... 130 Lueddecke Katherine A 205 345 Luedke Lyle L ..... . 197 Luett Chloe E ......,.. .......... 3 S4 Luett David N ....... 105 143 359 383 Luiken Patricia K ............... 242 Lukins James W .......,........ 148 Lumbard Dennis 306 Lund David L .... 317 Lund William A 402 Lundberg Ann E ...,266 Lundberg Lynn S .... .334 Lunde Carole A .... ...... 3 55 Lunde Dennis E ,....... .317 Lundh Alvin E .... ..,.. 1 00 130 Lundine Linda K .... ...,... 3 43 Lunsmann Carol L .... ..... 2 58 Lunt Robert D .... .... 3 30 Lunt Sarah J ..... Lura Robert L .... Luse Howard A Luther Barry D .... Luttrell Lynne K .. Lutz Ronald J ..... Luzum Gerald D Lyford Charles L Lyman George .... Lyman John B Lyn Errol R Lynch Ronald L Lynn William E .... Lyon Thomas L M McAllister Gary L .. McArrlle Elinore K . McArdle George D . McBride Loren C McCabe Margaret B. . .... 126 McCall Billy M ...... .. McCalley June I McCandless Roger D McCann James M .. McCart Keith R McCarthy Timothy P McCauley David W . McCauley Charles C McClellan Ronald E McClure Joel E ,... McClure Melissa J . McCollum James McComber Dennis G McCooI Gary L .... McCool Larry D ......ll ....139 McCorkIe Jeannette A . .. McCormick Kay A . McCormick Richard D M cCormick Virgil K McCoy Maurice A ........ McCracken John D . McCracken William P McCrillis Jolm C McCune Leonard E McCunn Donald K Merrill T .. McDevitt Wayne F .. McDonald James C ....... McCurnin ...99 126 166 McDonald James H .......... McDonald Joan M ........ McDonald Lee R ..... 133 155 McDonald Melvin R ...... 146 McDonald Sharon E . ....... . McDonald Thomas J McDonough Edward C .... McDougal Richard L ..118 141 McDowell Alan J ........ .... McDowell Ann K .... ....... McDowell John G McElratl1 John L .... McElroy Donna M McElro Sharon K Y . . . McElvogue Ronnald E McEniry William J McFadden Duane C ....... 139 McFarland David E ..,....... McFarland James R ......... McFatridge Marcella C McGehe Jolm D ........ McGinnis Bryan J McGinnis James P McGinnis Wayne I McGiverin Terry J McGlynn Cleo L ..... .... McGohan William L .. McGovern Michael J .. W McGregor Douglas McGregor Mary D McGrew Roger ..... McGuffin Paul J .... McGuire Daniel J McGuire Jack F .... .. McGuire Kirby L McGuire Robert L McGuire SI1eila M McLaughlin Jim ... Mcllone Larry ...... McHugh Judith A McHugh William J McIlwain Jimmie .... McInroy Gary M Mclnroy Kent E .. McIntosh Sharon K .......... McKee James B ........... . McKee Jean I .....,. 101 111' McKennan Mary E ........... McKeon Patrick E .. McKibbin Donna M . McKim John L .... McKinny Robert T . McKinneey Michael D ........ McKnight James McLarnan Sandra L . McLaughlin Lee W McLaughlin Robert McLaughlin Wayne C 6 McLean Rosalee ...... J McMahon Raymond IIIIII192 125' 265 151 ion 166 145 141 151 154 165 133 129 249 186 133 156 161 186 146 269 272 265 154 155 166 131 142 136 103 156 359 165 251 166 125 124 155 121 241 265 142 122 357 278 378 202 351 398 379 373 380 390 384 134 306 141 280 130 309 405 353 104 351 388 298 309 380 314 334 285 301 388 377 277 386 386 340 357 309 368 375 301 309 138 388 130 407 369 370 277 352 277 372 261 372 375 358 333 347 130 387 341 253 294 310 371 321 370 270 317 280 402 129 306 379 380 370 135 354 375 369 403 326 173 374 353 314 141 318 140 318 384 131 357 297 261 270 280 344 310 379 286 136 353 391 330 379 270 298 McMaster Larry L .. McMillan David C .. McMillen Donna M . McMillen Stan G .. McMinimee Andrew C McNeil Sandra A .. McNeley John L McWilliams Conrad A Maak Wayne V .... MacAlpine Kent R , MacGregor Richard A Macha Carol K ..,. Macha Roger L .... Mack Cherrill A Mackey Helen H MacLaury James C . Macliluaker Bette J . Madden Joseph W .. Madden Warren R .. Madison William G . Madsen Arnold R .. Madsen Richard E .. Madsen Rodney M .. Madson Grace I .... Maeglin Robert R .. Magill Bonnie M Magnuson Eleanor C Maoroose Vernon Maguire Clitfton A . Maher William H .. Mahr Marvin L .... Mairet Charles E .. Malburg Ayleen T .. Malchow Uwe ...... Malcom Jo Ann V . Mallicoat Larry T .. Mallie Leo M .... Mallo Gary L Mallory Glenn R Malmberg Norman A Malone Judith A . . . Manchester Karen A Manders Robert H . Mancuso Joseph J .. Mangle Gerald J Manoa Richard P .. Manka Ronald S Mann Harlan W Manning Elizabeth A Manning Morris R .. Manser Lowell D Manwiller Floyd G . Mapes Merlin E .... Marble Alice L .... Marcellus Duane A . Marchik James .... Marcus Sherman J . Mardorf Dale C Marek Larry K Mark Patricia R Marken Margaret J . Marks Martha A Marks Vernon J Marlowe Mickey 0 .. Marmon Anthony C . Marquardt Gary A . . Marra Lois A .... Marsh John L .... Marsl1 Kenneth J .. E . Marshall Ahlene Marshall Phillip W . Marske Larry K Marston J Paul Mart Marion J Marten Patricia G . Martens Judith A .. Martens Marcia L .. Martin Alice C Martin Barbara J .. Martin Carole S .. Martin Dennis K .. Martin James E ,. Martin Janet M .. Martin John W Martin Neil E ..... Martin Virginia L .. Martinoale John D . Martincic Joseph A . Martinka Richard F Martinsen John L .. Martinson Charles A Marts Patricia S Marxer Michael W .. Mason Harriet A .... IIIIII145 . .98 118 IIII159 IIi1fI24i ....las ..fI155 'Q11o'i2i Mason Ronald C ............ Mason William A .. Mason Winton J Massey Robert A . .. Mathelneier Paul F . Matheson Robert R . Mathews Lyle D Mathis Robert T Mathre Donald E .. Matson Donald H .. Matsumoto Richard S Matsuo Samuel S .. Mattern Robert H .. Mattes Carl F ..... Matthews Barbara J Matthews James D . 128' 166' 124 133 140 245 150 f91 141 166 111 122 242 156 152 166' 141' 154' 124' 192' 165' 116' 119' 246' 146' 146 659' 413 368 355 381 398 257 120 294 378 378 394 347 149 258 340 321 357 129 318 403 373 397 390 343 145 357 253 138 130 135 282 368 350 386 265 310 129 333 147 289 250 349 317 584 150 387 329 330 . 347 193 135 145 130 250 405 384 136 403 314 344 342 354 133 .32 322 250 340 394 389 266 393 386 297 149 258 353 349 351 357 353 298 395 352 398 146 345 389 387 317 277 131 258 186 266 397 132 278 290 197 134 387 387 277 149 379 377 193 398 349 380 213 Mauer Janet A Mayer Elizabeth .. Mawe Richard W .. Max Patricia A Maxson Sandra S . Maxwell Barbara K Maxwell Richard J Maxwell Sandra L . Maxon John ...... May Robert B .... Mayer Richard E . Maylield Paul F .. Maynard Richard G Mayrose Vernon B . Mead Judy A .... Mead Marilyn A .. Mead Richard J Means Robert -C .. Meehan James B ., Meek Phyllis A Meeks Howard D .. Meglen Mary Jo .. Mehmen Henry .... Mehr Carl A ..... Mehulka Gretchen E Meier Carl H Meier Thomas W . Meierotto Rosemary Meisinger Vernon L Meissner Keith R . Melberg Gary M .. 111229121 113 117 ........ . . . . . . . .44 Meister Elizabeth B ......... Melcher Susan E ..... Mellema Warren J . Mellon Brenda D .. Melsa James L Meltessen Phillip E Melton Paul K .... Meltzer William D Ohma Virginia H ..... Menke Duane D Mench Robert ..... Mensing Barbara M Mensinger Gary C ,... Mentzer Marvin R .... Meredith Nancy L .... Merkel Mary D .... Merkle Hollis L ............ Merley Bonnie L ...,...... Merriam Dale W ...... 97 3 Merriam Norman W Merrifield Roger C ........... Merritt Milo B .... Mersch Robert L Mess Elmer L .... Messner Alan ..... Metcalf Robert G . Metzger George G . M eyer Meyer Meyer Meyer M eyer M eyer Meyer M eyer Meyer M eyer Meyers Meyers Meyers Meyers Michael Michael Michael Michael Betsey M .. Bonita J .. Frank D Harold W .. Lavonne E . . Leroy V Linda L Richard L . Roberta A . William D . Jerry F Mary R Steven C Thomas P . Wa ne A Morden Ronald P .... .,... Margaret AH. Richard ......... 125 Susan K y .. Michaelsen Jon E . Michalek Robert H Michel Greg A Michell Richard T . Mick David L .... Mickelson Maurice . Middents Arvid E . Middleton Jolm H . Midland Marvin L . Miles Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Rolland E .. Ann .,.... Alice A Charles H .. Curtis C . . . Daryl G David A David F Delores J .. Donald L .. Dorlene M . Duane L Edward F .. Glen E .... James P John H .... Jolm J .... Kathleen S . Kenneth M . Kenneth W . Margaret A Marvin Marvin Marvin Max J .... Patsy A Paul D .. E .. K.. K.. . . .... 105 se' iso' 130 iso' 272 ioo 136 101 212 529 226 134 129 218 iss iss iii 192 ici' 131 ills 139 iss 129 105 412 205 141 349 349 282 354 341 355 382 241 405 381 293 391 294 139 255 353 117 322 334 350 393 265 133 132 357 294 322 352 133 313 254 403 354 130 353 378 322 186 337 372 130 254 298 384 344 345 . 266 357 381 .138 306 378 293 388 404 186 389 116 346 380 389 355 141 353 139 343 371 305 343 370 309 254 400 254 400 393 405 399 120 129 380 133 278 147 376 357 343 403 128 407 321 337 343 149 351 130 334 380 134 137 314 343 405 369 347 392 368 129 410 258 408 Miller Paul K ..... Miller Robert L Miller Ronald A Miller Roy G .... Miller Sue A .... Miller Thomas A Miller Wesley C Miller William A .. Miller William L .. Miller Yvonne M Millius Karl J Mills Gordon E .. Mills Jay P ....... ....100 133 Nlinden Arlo J ....... .... G Mindham Richard Minehart William E Miner Ronald D ...... .... Minert Keg A ..... Minish Gary L Minnis Fred A .... Mino Evelyn L ...... ..... T Miranda Richard Mish Russell K ..., Mitchell Clark J 14 Mitchell Glen M ..... .... Mitchell Jay W Mitchell Paulette S Mitchell Richard W Mitchell William C Mittag Dennis P .. Mittvalsky Edward Mleynek Nancy A ..,. Moats Betsy R .... Moats Lois J .... Moe Lael A .... Moedt Philip C .. Moeller Helen K Moeller James M Moeller Janice K .. Moeller Mary J ., Moen Richard C Mohling Gerald D .... Mohling Robert A , 143 .127 fi2s' .170- si? 0 138 .148 Mohr John D .,...... ........... Mohr Thomas H 107 146 Moir Elizabeth S .............. .. Molden Margery ......... 110 261 Molden Richard D Molgaard John C Moline Don ..................... Molleston Laura E Monhardt Richard J ,......122164 Monk C Wade ...... . ....,.... Monson Marilyn D Montag Carol ..... Montag Robert J ...... Montgomery Elaine M Montgomery Paul H lg ....,... Montgomery Robert Montgomery Thomas R Montz David R ........ Moody Gary M ...... Moon Richard N Carolann .. Moore Moore George D Moore James R .... Moore Jeanne A Moore John H Michael . . . Moore Moore Nancy A .... Moore Sidney C .... Moore William J Moorehead Gary E . Moorhouse David H Moossavi Mannnood Moothart Richard W Mooty Donald J ...... Mootz Dorothy .... Moran Dennis C ..... Moran Larry D ....... Morandi Raymond J 128 248 154 Morel Barbara J ..... Moren Laurena A .... Morgan Brent R .... . Morgan Charles F .... Morgan David F Morgan David H ..... Morgan Donald A Morgan Gaylin F Morgan James F Morgan John A .............. M org an Larry .......,.... Morgan Morhauser Margaret Virginia A 133 ........ Morony Mary ......... Morris Charles E ..... Morris Kelly ........ Morris Maynord B Morris Sandra S ..... ..... Morrison Morrison Morrison Larry D .. Morrison Lois E Milton E Morrison Morrison Roger .... Morse Alice J . . . .. Carol L ...,....... Eldon D ........ 130 Morse Patricia A .... .... Morstadt Richard A Mortensen Ronald A Mortimer John R ..... 168 iss' 404 iss 126 ish 306 403 277 309 341 321 369 386 290 349 412 372 284 289 399 294 298 355 282 305 341 372 403 368 133 297 357 405 408 197 298 341 350 345 318 185 257 333 341 357 388 389 389 393 403 357 275 375 330 309 262 317 387 250 351 398 351 415 286 138 383 406 394 365 380 297 258 297 306 357 326 334 406 399 404 277 401 349 140 379 136 390 352 343 278 322 392 294 375 294 397 369 408 341 352 266 407 341 380 355 257 196 302 354 387 294 270 352 280 384 384 Morton Rodney R Moser Byron G Mosher Donald Mosier Thomas L Mott David M ..... Mount Joan P ..... Mount William V Mountain James S .. Mouw Orvin W ,.,.. Mowry Clark V .... Mracbek Marilyn R .. Muckenhirn Mary E .. Mueller Donald J Mueller George R Mueller Richard A .. Muench Loren 0 .... ri Monienuruch Gilbert R' ' ' ' ' ' ' Muhtaseh Osama F ., Muilenburg Judith A Muklebust Douglas .. Mulbarger Michael C . Mulholland John P .. Mullarky Jon I ..... Mulleneaux Myrna Mullenger Patricia R . Mullens Russell A Mullin Gary L ...... Mullins Thomas E Mullins William D .. Mulvihill Robert J Mumford James R Muncy Corinne R F.. Munday Theodore Murakami Keiji ..... Daryl D Murken Murphy James W Robert J Nlurphy Murphy Wayne T Donald C Murray Murray Jacnuelin J .. Murray James C .... Murray Jay T ..... Linda J ..,. Priscilla J ,. Murray Murray Murray Thomas M Murray William A .. Murrell Mussig Marshall F .. Nluyskens Jeanne . . . Muyskens Don ..... Myers Janice M Myers Julie J ..... Myers Lanny B .... Myers Phillip E Myhr Brian C ...... Myrtue Donald R Jay ..,. . N Naeve Keith L ...... Naffziger Joyce M Nagel Burton L .... Nagel David L ..... Najarian Rae S ..... Nakasone Robert H .. Nalnanny Nancy J Nash Ronnie J ..... Nattress Wayne A Nauman Sandra R Naylor Charles E Neal Richard A ..... Nederhiser Morgan E Needham Nancy E Needham Sherman Nehlsen Verna N Neiers James W ..... Neiman David C Neiswanger Robert D Neitge Thomas M Neitzke Janice J Neland Carol L .... Nelsen Judith A Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Charles H Nelson David H Nelson David L .... Nelson Donald R Nelson Fred H .... Nelson Gary A .. Nelson Gary L .. Nelson James L .... Nelson Karen A Nelson Larry R .... Nelson Mary E .... Nelson Michael A Nelson Peggy J .... Nelson Richard E Nelson Ronald A Nelson Ronald R Nelson Sandra K Nelson Suzanne D Nelson Terence J Nelson William D G . J . Ann S ...... Barbara K Burton J Nemacheck Nancy Neppel Gerald H Nepras Gene D ..... Nervig Jerletta A Ness Gary C ...... fffios' I.IIfi2A' Iffiss' Ifflioi' iffici' 8 Qfiss' 137 122 iis 122 132 its iss iris 273 iss 139 142 121 133 12:1 170 248 219 ass 153 299 iii 262 122 136 flio 186 242 iii iio 295 355 213 122 128 364 121 376 318 141 379 326 342 132 293 135 400 153 257 412 282 . 408 147 116 138 352 369 381 145 130 352 351 309 380 330 330 325 170 352 321 378 293 381 278 294 337 346 309 330 355 262 398 137 221 140 345 375 346 357 278 383 388 394 380 355 132 374 354 389 257 402 128 343 394 371 136 261 372 351 396 321 415 306 261 250 265 254 257 379 297 119 321 374 294 306 390 278 349 337 349 369 265 374 301 141 355 262 406 139 350 278 400 357 306 Neubaum Gary L Neuhaus Ronald L . Neujahr Bruce ..... Neumayer Linda K . Newkirk Glenn E .. Newland Mary J Newmarch Jack L .. Newport Ronald L . Nichol Harold R Nicholas Bess M Nichols David A Nichols Donald D .. Nichols Dwight E .. Nichols Edythe J .. Nichols Roger D Nickerson Gene A .. Nicklas David G Nicolaisen Sally J .. Nielsen Donald E .. Nielsen George L .. Nielsen James H Nielsen Lief 0 ..... Nies Elizabeth L Nies Philip J ..... Niggles James E Nimocks Walter F .. Nisen Pamela ...... Noble Francis ..... Noble Richard L Noid Sylvia M Nolan Jean M .,... Nolan William L Nolin Frankie J .... Nolin Jack W Nollen Carl J ..... Nollen Stanley D .. Nolte Evan C ..... Nolton Jeffrey ..... Nolting Marilyn A .. Nord Rosemary S Nordsrock Allan 0 . Nordgren Harold R Nordman Marilyn J Nordstrom Ronald 0 Nordstrom Shirley S Nore Pamela S ..... Norem Dale C ...... Norgaard Nancy A .. Norman Howard A .. Norris Betty D Norris Edmond H North Robert L ..... North Robert S ....... Northland Harlan V Northup Larry L .... Norton Max E ..... Novak Charles D .... Novak Fredrick S Novak Leonard L Nowlan Wayne W Nowling David P Null Nyla L .... Nutt David G ..... Nutting John L .... Notting Patricia A .. Nydegger Daniel L Nyswonger Richard M 0 f..IfI2ii' ......192 11126 . jffids' 212 . ...,... 126 . ...... 44 ....99 ffisi 11122 ...122 isfi .....127 301 ......,146 197 ...........250 fffids fffiie ...asa ....130 Oak Jack H ......... 135 166 272 Oakland Jolm A ............. 138 Dbermeyer Thomas L Dbrecht Julienne J .. Dbrien Colleen K Dbrien Judith K .... Uckert Charles W ..... 0'Connell Michael J 0'Connor Laurence M 0'Connor Richard C Ode Diane R ....... Oelmann Harlan D .. 0'FarrelI Ann M Ogle Brenton R ..... 0'Grady James A ..... 0'Halloran Janet S Dhde Ruth A ....... Ohrt, Richard C Chlson Margaret A Dkada Ronald Y 0'Kelley Sharon D Dkiishi Theodore Dkuna Margaret Ulherding James Oldham Charles .... ceq 25.5 :gif '4 tn :Ex an 3- was 278.2 Q. - L . 'cl Kb: Olesnn Gary K .... Dliphant Gerald R Dliphant Jean R Oliver Stewart A Oliver Thomas W .. 1fif192 170 158 124 125 . . ....... 105 Olmsted Jerauld L ....... 140 186 Oloughlin Roberta J Olsen Charles R .... ..... 1 08 Olsen Harold L .... ...... Olsen Neil C ...... .... Olson David M .... .... 140 326 326 250 387 340 402 373 149 345 294 317 310 357 136 147 376 253 293 130 130 197 345 294 396 135 253 293 289 346 352 293 257 382 380 400 294 309 344 353 397 186 351 293 352 357 379 355 382 257 286 127 185 278 405 382 280 405 383 277 387 349 379 396 354 376 286 334 369 285 266 258 349 345 133 382 136 398 355 294 340 138 392 340 258 128 351 383 254 131 357 330 112 403 314 354 379 395 399 127 402 318 355 109 405 369 280 469 169 parks Beverly J Petersons Janis .... Pauley Lyle D .... 139 Quinn Daniel G .... Paulson Judith M .. Pearson Jerry H 1 I. Olson Dennis L Olson Donald S .... Olson Jerrald B Olson Larry L .... Olson Leslie H Olson Robert D Olson Robert J Olson Sabra A .... Dltman Steven .... Omelia David L Omurtag Yildirim .. Onken Carl P .... Onken Gene A .... Ooten Robert J Ori Richard G ..... Osheim David L Ossian Harriet D .... ..... Ossian Kathleen L Oster Merrill J .... Otto Nelson E ..... Ouverson Paul R Overman Gene L Overton Tom L .... Overton Charles T .. Owen Dean H .,.. Owen Donald N .... Owens Terry T ...... L Oxenreider Stanley Ozols Vilnis .,....... P Packard Sharon A .. Paeth Jolm R .... Page James M .... Page Suann D .,.. Page Wanda J ..... Pagel Kenneth C Paisley Mary J .... Palas Gretchen G .. Palmer Donald W .. Palmer Henry S Palmer Marilyn J .. Palmer Mary L Palmer Mary P Palmer Rohert E .. Palmguist Ralph M Pals Marlin R ..... Panther James C Papacek Clifford A Pardoe William H Parizek Jonette R .. Parker Lila L .... Parker Jane ....... Parker Marian D Parker Montie H ..... Parker Robert H ....... Parkinson Richard C Parks Barry L ....... Parks Paula J Parks Samuel C Parris Albert J Parrish Donna K .. Parrish Lyman D .. Parrisl1 Robert R .. Parrott D Ann L .. Parsons Judith A .. Parsons Larry E Pasley Clarke A Patch Kenneth P ., Patch Martin A ...... ..... Patrick Elizabeth G Patrick Ronald D .. Patterson Lavern Patterson Margie S Pattie Mary K Patton Jean A ..... Patton Richard D .... Patton Terry L ........ ..... Pattschull Richard W Paul Otto J ........ ..... Pauley Ronald ,... Paullin Bob ....... Paulsen Dennis N .... . Paulsen Kenneth L Paulson Robert O .. Pavlis Carol J .... Payne Alan R ..... Payne Burl H ......... ... Paynter Elizabeth A .... Paynter Richard T . Peak Edward L .... Pearce Gale L ....... Pearson Dorothy A Pearson Tom A Pease Fred D ..... Pecha William R Pechtl Loretta A .. Peck William A Pedersen Don R ..... . Pedersen Kathleen M Pedersen Thomas J Peet Robert D ..... Peffer Craig A .... Pellett James V Peltz Lois J ..... 4U7t1 ics ies 145 is? 196 sos 191 iii 135 154 145 f9i iss 139 iss 142 isa 121 139 151 168 140 124 iss' 329 374 277 376 406 134 397 357 293 394 371 278 297 407 140 401 342 349 301 333 383 369 380 278 202 202 385 139 334 270 415 390 357 350 389 351 253 309 298 353 105 342 326 401 374 387 375 306 341 353 357 261 334 389 400 278 341 352 131 389 353 382 377 354 250 131 321 391 391 245 301 289 346 269 261 322 385 310 318 387 387 297 395 139 261 330 355 387 141 343 290 317 337 353 415 298 278 375 349 290 294 344 132 404 386 378 343 Penaluna Kenneth D Penaluna Thomas R Penniman Terry L . Pennington Robert W Peoples William R . Pepper Constance J . Percy Carol J ..... Perin Stanly R .... Pering Frank M Perkins Margaret A Perret Emile F .... Perrill W Allan .... Perrin Richard K ,. Perry Clarence C .. Perry Larry G ...,. Perry Winston M .. Petermeier Gerald D Petermeier Norman B Peters Alice K .... Peters David N ..., Peters Judy L ..... Peters Michael L .. Peters Roger C .... Petersburg Ronald K Petersen Dawane J . Petersen Gail H Petersen Lawrence A Petersen Paul O Petersen Perry M .. Petersen Sue ..... . Petersma Lewis G .. Peterson Alice K .. Peterson Carlton H Peterson Carole J .. Peterson Charles E . Peterson David W .. Peterson Delbert R . Peterson Dennis L . Peterson Donald E . Peterson Gary D Peterson Gary R Peterson Glen A Peterson James N .. Peterson Janet A .. Peterson John L Peterson John R Peterson Karlyn A . Peterson Lorene J .. Peterson Lorraine K Peterson Margery A Peterson Philip J .. Peterson Richard J . Peterson Richard L . Peterson Roger E .. Peterson Roger K .. Peterson Ronald M . Peterson Sally A Peterson Selma J .. Peterson Ward C .. Peterson William E Petit Judith E .... Petre Alan W ..... Pettersen Linda J .. Pettersen Loren D . Petty Larry K .... Petty Wendell M .. Peyton Gaylon A .. Pfeffer William C .. Pfeifer Garold W .. Pfeiffer Robert F .. Pfeiler Donald H .. Pfiffner Molly M Pfister Richard G .. Pfister Robert D .. Pfudener Helen T .. Phelps Richard M . Philipp Bruce E Philipp Robert L .. Phillips Carmen S . Phillips Michael S . Phillips Paul C .... Phillips Sharon L .. Phippen Larry G Phipps Alan M .... Phipps Robert E Pickerill Phillip A . Pickett Frank W Piepergerdes Glen D Pierce Darvin D Pierce Everett F Pierce Gordon L Pierce Mary L .... Pierce Robert E .. Pierce Thomas B Piercy Larry R Pierron Plerrot Jeanne M .. Victor C Piersel Emily ...... Pierson Barbara K . ....131 ....105 iea'14r' ....211 ....143 fer'iio' Pierson Bion L ....., 126 148 Pigott Richard V .... Pike Marcia S .... Pilcher Jane D .... Pilcher Thomas E .. Pingel Carroll E Pinnell Suzanne ...... Pitcher Merritt W .... Pitkin Sherril M Pitzen Gene R .. Pitzen Larry J iii 191 iss 133 ssc 165 147 126 296 164 162 264 146 241 152 186 161 139 .73 ies 326 147 121 193 iso' iss' ies' iss' 139 139 321 321 278 135 369 356 346 140 131 265 150 377 277 133 370 302 133 376 351 289 266 388 400 148 372 398 391 393 143 344 133 341 374 154 389 376 387 395 368 280 371 401 130 357 394 132 355 340 354 349 388 139 334 369 301 372 262 270 298 301 372 254 374 349 326 391 134 146 376 137 383 311 270 294 145 257 286 402 358 131 326 389 270 386 402 397 135 370 129 202 397 305 262 405 321 391 343 406 340 351 389 321 357 338 378 385 349 136 395 415 415 Plate Darold E Plate Mary J .... .....127 ....97 Platt Judy A ...... ....... Platte Roland J .... ......... Platteter Bruce A .. ..... 143 Pleak Leland V .... ..... 1 42 Plegge GeorgiaJ Pliner Sandra R Floss Jon L ...... Plumb Marilyn A .. Plumb Robert F Poggenpohl John R Poitevin Wanda J .. Pokorny Alvin J Polack Harry S ..,. ..... PoIandJamesT Pollard Charles L ,. .... 140 Pollock Judith W .. Polster Mary E .... .... Polster Nancy L Poncius Juris ..... Poock Gary K .... Pooley Laura B Poore Paul L ..... Popa Thomas A Popkes Elvin B .,.. .. Poppinga Elaine J Porath Dean D .... ..... Porath Norman E .. .... .. Porter Paul E ..... ........ Porter Ronald C ....105 Porter Sandra E ..... ...... Porter Wayland K Post Doris S ........ Postma Franklin J Pottenger Chelon A .. Potter Carol A .... ..... Potter David N Potter James R Potter Janet M Potter Stephen C .. Pottorff Earl L Potts Dean I .... Potts Edna M .... Potts Elaine A .... .,.. Powell Thomas R .. .. Power Joyce E ...... .... Powers Leesanne S . . . . . . . Powers Nancy . .... .... Prasse Keith W .... ..... Prastka William A ....... 131 Pratt Arleen R ..,. ..... Prawl Jerry ......... .... Prendergast James D Prendergast Thomas K ...,... Price David .......,... .. Pries David R ....... Primrose Judith A .. Prince Harold H ..... .,.. Pritchard David I Probert Jean L ........ .. Proksch Frederick D .... Prosperi Robert T .... Proto Carl C ...... Pryor Gary L .. Pryor Richard .... Puck Kenneth L Puck Warren C Pullan Joyce A ..IIioi Pullen Mark C .,.. . .... Pulse Douglas W .. Pulte David J .... Pulver Jolm W .... Pumplin Bruce A .. Punke Joel F ...... Puplis Trish ........ .... A Putensen Charles Putman David K Putnam Gary B ....126 Putnam NancyS P les Joanne E y Pyper William J ..... Q Quilty James F ...... .... Ouinlin John M Ouinn Terence P Quinn William J R Rabe Janice A .... Racine Diane G .... ..... Radcliffe Karen E .. Radek Gerald R Radeke Robert V .. . .. Radloff Roger J .... ..,... Raffety Howard E .. .... ,. Rahfeldt Dale D ....11 8. Rain Lorence W Rambo Rex A ..... ..... Rambo Richard S .. Ramsbottom Jay C Randall Raymon H Randall William C Randell Dorothy J Randolph James B 293 262 197 373 374 399 349 341 404 341 310 309 357 135 405 313 290 355 349 349 372 278 349 130 375 390 353 130 143 310 305 105 186 258 301 266 355 355 131 355 410 138 278 345 345 128 341 250 258 408 330 349 330 326 382 281 396 347 375 397 350 405 286 373 333 150 379 289 253 405 369 389 404 394 325 266 404 135 368 357 353 297 306 314 384 330 384 343 270 357 289 387 392 321 388 384 277 141 399 278 392 258 368 Randolph Jeptha F Rank Carole S Rank Helen L Rank Judith A Ransford Thomas E . ..... .107 Ransom Diane Raplus Clara J Raps Stephen G ............. Rasmus Boyd R ..,......... Rasmussen Diane C 98 111 121 Rasmussen Dorothy F ........ Rasmussen Franklin D ....... Rasmussen Maris L ........... Rasmussen Ronald D ..125 131 Rasmussen Sue ........... :. Rathje Allan L Rathke Michael W . Ratlitf Harold D .. Ratterree Richard L .,.. Ratzel Maxine K .. Rau Kenneth G Rauch Dean ...... Raveling Rita K .. Raynor Susann K .. Read Donna R .... Read Mary P .... Reading Beverly J . Reber Carroll E .. Reber Lyle J ..... Reckard Joseph E . Reckendorf Frank F Reckler Donald V . Reckmeyer William Rector Gary D Rector Steven F .. Redding William L Reding Larry L Redington Bryce C Redman John B Reece Earl C ...,. Reed Annette C Reed Catherine A . Reed Gary B ,.... Reed Karen L .... Reed Laurel R .... Reeder Jeannine A Reedy Warren T .. Rees Kent A ..... Reeves Lawrence C Reeves Thomas G . Relle Norma L .,.. Register Rogers Reichel Sandra M . Reid Reita A ..... Reidel Wallace F . Reiff Don ........ Reimer Ken G ..., Reinhart Ralph S . Reinhart Richard M Reinhart Robert .. Reinking Roger F . ..ffioi ...,115 ..Ifie6 G .... .... ...122 192. fffIa4i ......,.57 Reis Lawrence E Reisch John C ..... .. Reisetter Linn F ..... .... Reisinger Gordon M .. Rekemeyer Ross R .. .. Remer George R .... RemetchEJ.,... .. Renaud Carol L .. Renaud Verlan R Renken Dennis P Rennecker Jim .............. Renshaw Nancy H ........... Reschly Beverly J ........ 155 Ressler Harold K 116 124 132 Ressler Ronald J ..98 99 115 Reubling Charles ............ Reuter Colin J Router Robert W Reutinger Ramon Reutter Joseph C . Reves Roger G Rex John W ...... Reynolds Carrie J . Reynolds David R . Reynolds Thomas D Rexroat William F Rhinehart Joan Rhoads Dean I Rhodes Jerry D Riaski Judith K .. Riaski William A . Rice Dwight E .... Rice James L .. Rice Joyce E Rice Linda J Rich Eldred ...... Richard John L Richards Marvin D Richardson Allen J Richardson Carol A Richardson Jerry C Richmond James M Rickart Carolyn Rickert Philip H .. c .......133 ....10 104 241 193 147 iss 148 ie? iso 248 ass iso iso 119 164 141 iii 242 241 141 eos ies 139 ids .99 192 185 128 iss 145 ioi 159 111 124 241 146 112 ies Rickey Frank B Rickey Steven J ... ..... Ricklefs Marvin F .. Ricklefs Merlin J .. Ricklefs Neil E Ricks Joseph E 136 191 139 139 265 269 355 297 269 354 389 138 257 354 302 133 390 253 386 386 171 329 358 386 141 258 354 258 258 341 398 146 186 146 409 277 379 401 153 313 277 141 394 341 262 . 381 253 401 253 326 185 399 389 254 395 342 . 115 404 131 334 373 130 130 401 330 138 377 374 136 358 375 150 397 145 389 345 343 412 301 138 373 147 202 147 337 131 258 370 297 132 270 146 371 351 400 133 297 . 58 343 133 334 404 388 343 138 370 357 371 104 333 397 125 387 375 Riddell John R .... Ridgway Gary A Ridihalgh John L .. Ridley Ann M ..... Ridout Philip E Riehe Robert L .... Riegle Seth J ..... Riepe Stephen J Rierson Clair E .... Riess Ronald D .... Rietz Carmen J .... Rietz Paul W Riley Donald R .... Rinsans Aivars .. . . .. .. Rinderknecht Richard Rinehimer Shirley A Ringer Larry J ....... Ringgenberg John L .... Ringkob Thomas P .. .. Rings Meredith S Ripperger Larry .... ..... Rippetoe Susan B .... Riser Esther J ..... .... 9 8 Rissler Michael S ..... ..... Ritchhart Norman L Ritchie Weston R Ritland Patricia L ... ..... Ritter Daniel E .... Rittgers Jon C .... Ritz Philip W ..... Roach David F .... Roach Ronald R .... .... . Robbins Lanny A Roberson Diane L Roberts Artemas .... Roberts Caroline L ........... Roberts James E ............. Roberts James R 116 161 165 Roberts Mary K ............. Roberts Terry D ............. Roberts Thomas F .. Roberts Samuel C .. Robertson Carol A .. Robertson Larry K .. Robertson Stephen P Robertson Thomas D Robertson Thomas S Robinette Alan D ... ..... Robinson Diane L ............ Robinson George M .......... Robinson Jo E .......... 117 Robinson John P ........ 100 Robinson Max B ............. Robinson Tyrrell A .... ..... Robison Archie L Rohuck Carol S Robyt Thomas P Roche James C ,.... .... Rochester James S .. Rock John . .,.... . Rockwood Elaine .... .... Rockwood Eleanor ..... .... Rodenberg Keith A .... .... Roderick Gilbert L .... .... Rodman Roberta .... .. Rodriguez Leo ..... Rodriguez Meriemil .. Rodwell Darrell M Roe Keith E ...... .. Roe Robert A ..... .... Roeder Michael L Roeder Alan W .... ....... Roehr Donald A .... .128 Rogers Douglas B Rogers Earl M ..... ..... Rogers James D . .. Rogers Jane G .,... .... Rogers Judith H .. Rogers Keith D ..... .... Rogers Wallace A ..... .... Rohlfs Dave ..,......... . . Rohm Howard H ......... Rohwedder Katherine A Rohweder Alice J ....... Rohwer Jay T ........ Roland Rebecca L Rolfe George R ,.... Rolston Harold E Romans Michael .... .. Romero German B .. Rooks John H ..... Roos Edwin K . .... .. Roscoe Richard R .. Roseland Gloria A ... .... Rosene Robert E ..... .... J Rosengreen Ronald Rosenthal Joanne E .... Roskonf Robert F Roslyn Judith A Ross Arnold 0 .... Ross Betsy A Ross Dores J .... Ross Gerald A .... Ross Karen P Ross Reggie C .. Ross Robert W .... Rost Duane F ..... Roth Donna L Rotl1 Dorothy J Rou Ken ..... 133 141 133 218 121 126 iss 274 248 212 129 138 167 119 248 212 '31 121 166 124 126 130 iss 1s4 154 124 129 196 241 '97 139' 163' 146' 1 Rossum Vaughn B , .... ..143 119 132 161' 134 237 330 355 382 406 282 330 294 385 357 398 388 . 407 289 346 298 134 282 357 370 357 262 405 399 167 341 394 398 298 173 381 415 350 326 258 384 322 261 224 131 131 344 399 297 403 282 395 250 371 266 132 317 123 402 338 376 389 395 294 344 344 390 133 351 187 344 127 149 409 294 298 289 321 402 143 261 357 128 326 394 294 357 253 290 261 173 142 137 369 301 405 284 353 401 369 354 133 350 131 352 134 185 121 385 297 377 403 254 254 186 Roush Mary A .... Rouwenhorst Donald Rovn James R .... Rowe Denton C Rowe Terry L .... Rowedder Susan M Roy Artl1ur P .... Roy David C ..... Royer Jean L .... Royer Richard R .. Rozeboom William L Rozendaal Harvey L Rozsa Judith A Rudolph David L .. Ruebling Charles E Ruedy Fred J .... Ruedy George C .. Ruegnitz William G Ruliffson James H . Ruudell Linda M .. Rupp Gerald E Rusch Roger J Rush Virginia ....... Russell Dennis 0 .... Russell Howard L .... Russell Mildred K .... Russell Roger L ..... Russell Thomas A .... Rust Donald E ...... Rutherford Joan C Ryan Eileen C ...... Ryan James E .... Ryan Patricia J .. Ryan Robert J Ryan Stevan E Ryan Willis C Ryb Janice L .... Ryberg Roger D .. Rydeerg Ronald V Ryder Hilton A Ryken M Judy Ryken Rita M .... R on Dale H S Saathoff John A .. Sabatka Sharon K ........,... Sabin Jolm H ...... Sable William W .... Sackett Robert N Saffer Ronald G .... Safris Charles E .... Sahr Richard E .,... Saladino Charles S Salak Ronald K ..... Salem Rafi M ...... Sall uist Robert V fl Salmon Douglas D Saltou Iris E ..... Sample Sam S ...... Sampson George R Sampson Gregory R Sampson Susan M Samson Ronald ..... 1fQIf1o2' 96 97 98 ... .... 129 ...........197 263 14s 139 .QIff1i'9s ........146 ....119 196 11s'1s4'192 f IIII262 1111141 ....317 IIfIi33 .IIf131'is6 Y ........ Rypkema Richard G .......... 127 118 122 193 IIIIi31 ..II23s 141 Sanborn Edwin A ..... .... Sandahl Michael L Sandberg Susan I Saude Ronald G ....... ..... Sanders Bernard L Sanders Paul R .... Sanderson Jolm 0 Sanderson Linda .... Sandquist David L Sands Barbara L .... Sands Elizabeth J Sandy Linda L ..... Sanford Linda J .... Sanger Edwin F Sanson Ron ....., Sapp Charles W Sar Richard L . ..... Sarchett A Caroll Satchell Larry D .... ...,132 fIII13s ..IQII1os ..,235 322 Iffff93 Saterbak Constance .... . . . Satko Valentine A Satterlee Alan K Saub Jerry C ....... Sauerberg James F Saum Nicholas M Saupe David R ..... Saveraid Herbert D Savery Melvin E .... Saviano Joseph . . , . Sawin Charles F .,.. Sawyer Grant W .... ..fI139 Sayers Larry L ....... Scandrett Gaylord N Scesniak Richard P .... . . . 355 412 407 132 282 345 277 277 357 403 298 280 253 309 407 370 318 373 306 262 326 369 265 369 138 357 330 135 280 263 352 138 357 369 392 373 343 395 405 314 357 351 282 374 391 355 318 379 392 306 409 318 306 389 142 317 326 354 152 145 284 353 391 290 389 352 290 376 369 318 355 337 341 341 349 340 379 381 400 277 353 148 351 386 385 333 146 152 380 136 131 286 379 129 329 147 304 Schach Carl F . ,.... .... 3 22 Schack Gary ...... .......... 4 03 Schack Kent ....... ..,....... 3 25 Schaefer Gloria P ,.............. 351 Schafer Bertram P ..,.... 170 310 Schafer Mary A ..... Schafroth Rhea M Schaller George H .... 376 346 250 306 Schauer Cecil F ...., Schauer Ralph F .... Schauer Robert A Schaurer Claude H .. Scheideuhelm Philip H Schelhaas James A .. Scheline Sharron C .. 97 98 Schell Diane E .,............ L Schellenherg Marvin Schellhase Curtis B . Schenck James E .... Schenke Dicke L .... Schenkelberg Ronald H Schertz Eugene P Schick Robert J .... Schickel David J .... Schiel Lee R ....... Schield Milo A ..... Schierholz Marilyn J Schilf Kathleen E Schilling David K Schilling James R Schilling John F .... Schilmoeller Cordell . Schlachtehhaufer Ed . Schlacks Beverly A .. Schladetzky Roger L . Schlaefer Mark D Schlaser Jo Ann ..., Schlatter Gerald L .. Schlei Evalon A .... Schlemmer Harley J . Schlesinger Norman E Schlichting Robert A Schlue Mary K ...,. Schmahl Hartmuth Schmdt DW .......,. Schmeiser David E Schmid Larry A .... Schmid Roger .... Schmidt Berlie L Schmidt Bruce E Schmidt Donald E Schmidt Donald L Schmidt Gerald J Schmidt James B Schmidt Julian G Schmidt Philip L Schmidt Richard E Schmidt Ronald J .... Schmidt William L Schmitt Jol1n D ,... Schmitz Ronald J .... Schnack Gordon R Schneider Daniel D ...II1o1' Sclmeider David A ..... Schneider Donald W .... .... Schneider Ralph T Schnepf Dale A ...... Schnicker Donald L Schobert Robert B Schoenheck Joyce M .... .... Schoeneck Kenneth A Schoenjahn JoAnn ...... .... Schoenrock Dennis L .... .... Schoeppner Michael P Scholten Myra G ..... Scholtes Dorothy A Schott Sharon M ..... Schrader Donna M Schrader Warren .... Schreiber Ernest F Schreiber Laurence S sunuoo wnnam A .fu H Schrick Byron J .... Schrock Gordon A Schroeder James R Schroeder Linda P . senrotn carl F .... ff ..IQ14o' Schrunk David G ............ Schuchmann Russell P ....l31 Schuelke Edgar A .........,.. Schulke Dana L .......... 167 117 126 Schultz Carol J ...... Schultz James R .... Schultz John K Schultz Linn H ...., Schultz Phillip B Schultz Robert H Schultz Ronald H Schultz Roy A ...... Schulze David L .... Schumacher Constance Schumacher Harry Schumacher Kenneth Schumacher Richard L Schumacher William J Schuman Robert L .. Schuman Kenneth W . Schuppe Thomas G .. Schutjer Richard H .. Schutt Linda L ..... Schwab Gary ....... Schwaderer Carrol E . Schwaegerle Lynn M . Schwalm Arthur E .. Schwartz Gerald F .. Scl1wartz James W .. Schwartz Rodney E .. Schwarzer Mari J Schweitzer Mary A ,. 141 132 132 139 370 145 253 353 384 129 130 384 132 141 397 136 373 376 253 351 379 387 393 135 370 250 301 380 341 290 345 385 282 412 269 132 131 314 289 289 .47 406 306 387 128 373 334 289 137 370 399 314 116 372 140 290 384 374 134 409 154 341 399 343 390 372 265 349 250 266 187 322 402 377 402 153 314 353 383 278 289 306 281 338 401 143 387 405 385 391 171 278 345 136 377 134 314 329 284 297 133 355 127 140 266 280 400 186 375 355 345 Schwenk Vernon L ..., . . . Schwieder Robert C Schwieger Carlyn B ..... .. Schwietert Shirley J .... Schwyhart Winston Scieszinski James L Scigliano J Michael Scott Deanna K Scott Gary G .... Scott Harold R .... Scott Herbert E Scott John C ..... Scott Judith F Scott Karen K Scott Keith R .... Scott Shirley L Scott Winston T Seaherg David .... Seagren Gerald R .. Seagren Harlan R .. Searcy Carol A .... Searcy Donald T Searls Maryn ..... Sears Helen L .... Sears Roger P .... Secrist Roger E .... Sedgley Jayne R Sedgley Joan K .... fIII1o2 fIfI1s4 Sedlacek Jerry A ..... . . . Sedlacek William E See Frederick W Seeger Randy E Seely Victor A Segawa Carl H .... Seidel Harvey D Seiltz Karl R .... Seim Allan L ..... Selander James G .. Selke Judith W .... Sellman Gary K L Sellstrom Gaylee . .. Seltrecht Vernon W J Senlerad Richard ... Senne Jeanne L .... T Sentman Harold . .. Sergeant William M .... fIIIi1s Servoss Evardis ...... . . Severson Larry S Severson Laurene S Sexton Harry ..,..... ..... Seymour Eugene W .......... Shackson Eleanor R ......, 98 Shadle James N ..... ..... Shafer Jerry P .... Shaffer Andrea K .. Shahan Karen M Shalla Larry D .... Shanahan John C ., Shank Clayton o .... ..ff Shannon Edward L Sharen Paul C .... H U Sharp Bernard M .. Sharp Dale R .,.. Sharp Jerry L .... Sharll Paul R ..... Sharratt Jolm A Shaull Alene K Shaw Don W Shaw Jol1n H ..... Shaw Noel F .... Shaw Roland E ............. Shawhan Mary E . ..,..... 192 Shearer Susan ...110 117 205 Sheel1y Frank C ..,. Sheets James B Sheetz James R Sheffield Randall C . Sheker Laurence T .. Sheldon James J Sheldon Joseph G .. Sheldon Karen D .. Shelgren Jane L ,...ff113 Shellenbarger Carol J I . H HH Shellenbarger Michael Shelton Carl E .... Shepard Donald W . Shepard Judith E .. Sheppard Fred A ,. Sheppard Jolm L Sherick Albert M .. Sherman Donnette .. Sherman Jack B Sherman William P . Sl1erod Constance M Sherwin Frank C Sherwood Nancy Sherwood Robert L . Shewchuk Jon D Shields John C .... Shigehara Roger T .. Shiley Robert H Shima Larry J ..... Shimek Anne M Shimon Ronald L .. Shirk Margaret A .. Shirley Marvin ..... Shivvers Douglas W . Shoesmith Merlin W Shumaker William J Shonkwiler Kay B .. Shors Susan S .... ....12 IfIfioo 6. 1 .124 133' 133' 187 131 333 133 3ss iss 136 131 129 129 352 1o1 154 141 132 136 242 248 131 lse 150 169 123 iss 119 .99 iss 126 242 358 146 .98 413 397 398 342 377 405 372 261 390 286 186 402 347 345 406 357 393 377 133 395 250 294 250 342 298 326 349 349 382 386 370 395 379 378 375 196 412 389 341 329 253 134 141 116 373 326 355 408 388 404 278 254 369 330 353 357 284 132 387 392 302 326 409 393 399 130 354 147 413 313 133 350 262 334 373 390 391 402 134 325 270 351 266 326 377 373 340 405 369 147 349 297 141 354 399 266 326 326 309 138 309 185 353 373 270 282 392 386 286 355 346 1L7'1 Short A Con Short Gary F .... Short Robert E Shoup John C .... Shover John C .... Showers William F Shramek Margaret A Shupe Dean S .... Sickels Mack G Sickels William G . Sickles Dorothy J . Siddall Robert I .. Siehl Dorothy F .. Sieverding Earl J . Sieverding Thomas V' ' -A Sievers James W .. Siggins David B .. Siglin Donald J .. Sigwalt Roberta J . Silberstein Roger C Sime Francis E Sime Sandra E Simons Kenneth K Simsonsen Patricia Simpson Ronald Sindt David B .... Sindt Duane D Sing Henry J Singer Noel D .... Sinkler Jerome F . Sinnard Bruce 0 .. Sinnard Harold W . Sirois James E Skinner Carol L .. Skultety Elaine K . Slater William D . Slaughter Robert A Slaughter H Lee .. Slitor James L Slykhuis Janice M . Small Sharon L Smalley Charlotte A Smalley Erville Smalley Karen J .. Smalley Stanley P . Smalling Raymond J Smart Jerry ..... . Smedal Karsten 0 . Smick Rita ...... Smidt Hensman Smidt Mary L Smiley Don P Smiley Roger D Smith Stephen J .. Smith Beverly A .. Smith Carl E Slnith Carol J Smith Dale L Smith Dale L .... Smith David W Smith Donald R ., J . Smith Dorothy M . Smith Eleanor B ,. Smith Francis N .. Smith Gordon J .. Smith James A Smith Janet M Smith Jerry W Slnith John R Smith John L Smith Joyce A Smith Katherine R Smith Leland C .. Smith Lester C Smith Louis E Smith Margo D Smith Margot A .. Smith Nancy A Smith Neal H .. Smith Ura L ..... Smith Patrick J .. Smith Phyllis L .. Smith Richard A .. Smith Richard M . Smith Richard 0 . Smith Robert J Smith Robert L .. Smith Ronald L .. Smith Sandra A .. Smith Sandra A .. Smith Terrence J . Smith Virginia G . Smith William A .. Smith William F .. Smith William L .. Smoldt James D .. Smooth R ....... Snead John E .. Snider Nancy R .. Snider William R . Snitker Ronald T .. Snodgrass Joyce L Snowden Richard L Snyder Leon C Snyder Phillip A .. Socknat James A .. Soesbe Jerrold W . Sogge Richard G .. Sol1I Robert A .... Sohn Charles H Solberg Lowell L . 45722 ....139 ....129 ....118 .....40 ....359 ...,141 ....170 119 389 149 375 .....99 126 146 145 169 III127' 139 245 242 333 293 155 176 156 136 156 133 185 167 154 139' 359 262 261 135 197 310 310 310 369 310 386 343 391 139 136 352 313 352 314 314 372 399 377 340 389 143 355 399 349 137 398 289 388 405 141 147 322 298 357 343 372 394 330 392 343 262 343 382 350 372 302 326 325 351 286 245 394 412 406 345 398 355 384 131 277 370 352 355 385 309 371 351 387 404 298 355 258 398 326 406 345 254 261 330 387 375 357 388 390 403 382 390 373 347 266 379 357 377 139 185 394 131 404 351 135 380 257 321 150 302 294 150 322 125 390 128 Solberg Patricia E Smdwhh nemnam v'ff.. Iffl Sommerfeld Phillip H ..,.... Sondag Gene D ............ Sonksen Vernon H ..,..... 128 Sonntag Richard N Sonquist Gerald C Sopher Janis A ............ Sorensen Charlotte A . , , . . .81 Sorensen Daniel D Sorensen John A ..... .. Sorensen Sorensen Soth Sara K . ..... , Soth William R ..... Souhrada Janel J Soukup Lee E .... Soults Donald J .. Soults Jeanne .. Soults Maurene Spain Richard D .... Spangler Abe A Sparboe Dean I Sparboe James R ..,. Sparks Darryl R ......... Spear William ........... Specker Wayne H .... 109 Speer Howard V ......... Speer William L ..... .... Speers George M .... S eke Judith H p . . . Spelic Richard J ......... Spence William J ......,. Spencer Merlin C .... 112 Spencer Norvin D ........ Spencer Patrick G Spoo David L .... Spoor Jolm H ..... Sprague Kenneth .... Spratt John M ..... Sprecher C Jean .... Spry Robert R ..... Sguires Leland 0 ..... .. Stacey Mark Stadtmueller Stadtmueller Naomi L Stafford Lee Stahl Albert ..,.... Stahl Dale L . .... Stahle Roger R ..... L ........ .. Daniel F Stamp Gary N ........ .... Stamper Carolyn D Stanaway James R Standley Phillip D Stanford Duane A Stanley Carol J ............ Stanley Raymond E Stansbeary Dale G Stansbeary Jack L Stanzel Ned L ........ .. Stapella Clifford C Starbuck Nancy J Stark M Craig .... Stark Richard J .. Starks William E State Thomas E .... Staubach Gary J .... Staudte Ralph W b. .. Stauffer Richard . . . Staver Sarah K ..... Stavrheim Arlan N Stearns David E , .......... Raymond H Steben Steele Edward F .... Steele George P ,... Steele James L Steele Steele Wilbert F Stefani Angelo D Steffen Nelda ....... Steffenson Earl R Steffenson Mike ..... Steffy Raymond E Stehbens James A ..... .. Stehn James L .... H .....,. Steigerwalt William Steil Margaret K .......... Ray E ....... .. Raymond F .. Sorensen Stanley D Memdnh 4'fIfI 117 119 154 117 .......154' ....,,1s6' g. Stein James C ....... 118 131 Stein Lawrence . . . ..... . . .. Steinbrech William J ....... Steinbrecher Jean C ...... 105 Steinhart Duane F Steitz Steven M Stelling Morton A Stemm Richard D Steinpel Lynn D ..... .... Stensland Robert D .. Stenstrom Deanne L .... .... Stenstrom Stephen Stepan Adolph A ..... Stephens Arthur J Stephens Boyd L .... Stephens David E Stephens James D Stephens Robert L Stephenson Caroline Stephenson Terry M .. Sterba John R ...... Sterbenz Frank A Sterbenz Paul E .... .... 125' 145 197 161 153 168 266 359 137 162 132 242 115 153 156 143 139 127 137 133 126 197 301 122 149' 112 365 147 356' 153' 241 154 140 143 127 135' 185 340 293 337 386 289 140 202 254 250 373 302 138 401 391 269 397 352 317 321 340 340 134 384 318 318 305 112 337 390 297 398 357 150 .398 358 128 322 388 326 387 337 351 380 393 318 403 349 409 302 153 392 372 341 127 396 368 342 387 397 393 306 371 254 149 334 370 284 294 297 369 270 368 399 306 330 330 130 355 326 146 349 380 113 384 286 390 395 357 396 148 378 254 140 330 104 286 250 321 342 293 135 309 409 409 409 147 346 369 .378 . 285 285 Sterk Kenneth R .... Stevens Carolyn K .. Stevens Robert V Stevens Roberta J Stevenson George J .. Stevenson Roy S .... L . Stevenson Sherryl Stewart Edwin E Stewart Gail J ..... Stewart Marilyn J .. Stewart Mary H .... Stewart Richard K .. R . Stiegelmeyer John Stifel Frederick S Stille Tom A ..... Stimson Harry .... Stine Norma R ..... Stine Terrence P .... Stine Timothy M .... Stipp Owen T .... Stitely Doris K Stitt Mary J ..... Stivers Mary S ..... St John Donald B .. Stivers David M ..... Stoher Robert L .... Stock Richard J .... Stock Rosemary K .. Stockdale Sue A Stocker Everett D Stocker Jack D ..... Stoddard Sheralyn S . Stoecker Carl H ..., Stoefen Gary E ..... Stoermer Monica K . Stolze Paul M ....., Stone Irving E Stone Brian J ....,. Stone Lee R ...,... Stoneking Roger G .. Stoner Jimmy L .... Stoner Mary L ..... Stoops Freda A ..... Stopperan Allan W .. Storjohann Don ..... Stow Luann K Stow Patsy S .. Stowe Gary L .... Stoy Robert L .,.... Strachan Dona R Strachan Gary L .... Stradling Dwight G . Strahorn Sandra K .. Strain James R ...,. Straka James L Strand Anne M ..... Strand Martha R Strang Barbara J Stransky Larry W Straub Duane G .... Straw Marvin L Strayer P Dennis Strayer Rebecca S Stringer James G Strommeyer David L . Strom Gordon E .... Strong Dean L Strong Sally A ...., Strong Sylvia S .... Struble Margaret A . Struble Sharon L Struck George H .... Struthers Lynn C Stuart James P ,.... Stubbe Roger G ..... Stocker William H .. Stupan Rudolph A .. Stutsman Ronald E . Suby Allen A ...... Sullivan Harold R Sullivan Joseph T Sullivan Paul F .,... Summers Howard W . Sumner Perry L .... Sump Kenneth R Sump Merle M ..... Sumpter Robert L .. fI99'126' ...119. .....137' .111 121' .....131' Q. ...127' 166 167 131 132 139 139 149 366 136 186 24s 241 158 165 242 136 222 166 132 272 129 169 202 127 127 131 167 165 197 142 Sundberg Eleanor A .... 79 98 Sundberg Gary M Sunde John L ...... Sunderman DeWayne 0 Sunderman Lloyd M . Sundquist Stephen A . Sundstrom Karen .... Sutherland Kay J Sutter Glenn A ..... Sutter Richard J .... Sutton Rebecca L Sutton Samuel J .... Swalve Judith L .... Swan Robert C Swanjord Kent N Swann Marjean P Swaney David M .... Swanson Byrl E .... Swanson Curtis W Swanson Jane I Swanson Nancy J Ronald E .. Swanson Swartout Nancy E Sweeney James L ..fI136' 125 186 351 156 173 154' 146' 402 346 326 352 321 186 269 294 357 354 355 387 387 302 403 412 357 326 326 376 346 266 254 376 405 391 309 266 346 171 135 355 131 297 350 150 370 380 400 370 284 254 349 330 392 351 355 407 298 346 277 412 352 403 400 257 340 353 368 305 326 282 343 140 374 391 374 349 349 269 270 294 377 326 132 381 314 282 388 317 383 290 138 285 385 403 132 101 277 150 382 289 406 338 350 136 302 351 321 262 310 376 121 136 399 334 353 345 368 347 378 Sweeney Larry K .... .... Sweeney Kenneth Sweet Susan M Swift Curran S Swift Ronald ..... Swindler Robert Switzer Barton B Swyter Gary L ............... Sykes John S ..,............. Syndergaard John W . . .99 108 115 122 Synnes Linda I . ........... .. T Tadlock Larry O .. Takeda Hiko Tam Kenneth T .. Tamlyn Thomas K Tanaka Elaine T .... Tannehill Ray E .... .. Tanner Brooke H Tasler Dennis J Taube Daniel ..... Taunk Karen I Taylor Carole L .... .... Taylor Daniel W .... Taylor Diane Taylor Dwight D .... Taylor James J Taylor James R Taylor James S Taylor Keith ..... Taylor Larry D Taylor Larry L Taylor Linda A .. Taylor Linda L ..... Taylor Marlene D Taylor Marvin K .... Taylor Richard B Taylor Robert B .... ....... Taylor Ronald L ............. Taylor Sandra P ............. Taylor Wendell E .....98 121 Teachout Elvin J .... ..... .... Teggatz Eugene D .,.......... S Telaneus Margaret Tellefsen Robert .... .... Tellin Arthur R Tennant Jerry R .... .... Tepaske Gerald H Terrill William J .... .. Terry Paula L .... Terry Robert P Tesrlall Donald J Tesdell Sandra J Tesene Nadine S .... .. Tester Bruce A Textrum Marcia Textrum Marilyn . Tharnish John L .... ...... Tharp Gary G ...... ....... Thatcher Gerald G .......186 Thatcher Wilbert C ........... Thayer Terry A ..... ...... Theilig Gary H ....... .. Theobald Robert R Theopilus David C Theophilus Morgan 'r'IIf ..fQ Thoem Robert L ....., .... Thom William 0 .... .... Thomas Anne S ....... .. Thomas Charles W Thomas Dale E ..... Thomas David ...... Thomas David V .... Thomas Diana , ..... Thomas Donald D Thomas James E 310 234 102 119 118 109 141 136 139 111 156 196 416 197 270 f99 134 197 359 147 133 154 Thomas James G .... ....... . Thomas James M Thomas 128 Keith P .... ...... Thomas Larry W .... Thompson Andrew Thompson Darrel .... Thompson Gary D Thompson Thompson James D Thompson James R Thompson Jerry D Hayne Thompson Jol1n A ..... .... Thompson Judith H ... .... Thompson Leroy R .... .... Thompson Louis M .... .. Thompson Louise ...... .. Thompson Luther H . . . . . . . Thompson Orville M Thompson Robert E .. Thompson Robert J .... .. Thompson William Thompson William Thomsen William K Thorburn Richard M Thoreson Luann . . .... . ..... . Thornburg Ann K Thorne Belinda A Thornwall Paul W Thorsen Elaine 102 '95'161'111 126 359 195 149 111 121 248 140 378 310 266 392 389 131 386 401 381 301 340 135 277 368 309 352 138 378 337 375 355 205 398 341. 148 140 401 330 100 375 403 352 269 350 148 318 403 399 269 412 134 408 349 404 149 393 325 322 353 137 135 351 265 294 357 258 369 329 397 286 305 399 386 403 131 387 400 343 284 139 330 402 357 147 400 388 290 381 277 333 333 139 306 374 186 131 290 261 401 334 265 128 385 302 136 313 186 135 297 351 117 269 298 254 Thrapp Ernest F .... Thurman Leititia L Thye Forrest W ..... Tibbetts John B .... Tice Margaret A Ticknor Peggy A .... Tiedt Carol L ...... Tiefenthaler Alan A .. Tigges Sybil J ...... Till Joseph J ..... Tillotson Barry L Timan Raymond V David H .... Timm Timm Delmar C Timm Donald A Timm Donald W Timm Herman W .. Timm Susan K .... Timm Tommy L Timmer Thelma J .... Timmer William J ...... Timmerman Janet L ..... Timmerman Richard L Timmers Sara J ....... Timmons Arlene Timmons Elise Tinder David ...... Tipton Marlene E .. Tisza Steve G Titus Frederick C .. Titus Gerald L Tjelta Glenda C .... Tobias Warwick Todd Karl .................. Todd Frank P ............... Toepfer Jerry L ..... 100 116 Tokheim Barbara A .. Tokheim Dorothy A .. Tokheim Philip R Tomlinson Susan B .. Tomlonovic Margaret G Tompkins M Jane Torney Donald A .... Torrens John R Torrey George S Torrez Dennis C Tott William H Touney Duane E Towle Judith A Towne William H Townsend Donald A . Tracey James H ..... Trafton Forrest Trapp Glenn R .... Trauffer Dennis D Trebhien Vincent J .. Tredup Roger R Trees Tiln , ..... .. Tregoning Rena L .. Tressler Diana R Trester William M .. Trewin Robert H .. Triplett Jack R . .. Tripp Lowell A Tritle Frank K Troff Arno W ...... Trout Carolyn V .... Trout William G .... Troutner Barbara L . Trowbridge Robert Truesdell Suzanne G . Trulm Jerry F .... .. Trulin Darryl J ..... Trumbull Dorothea A Trunkey Marcia R Trunnelle Ted R Trytten Chris T Tschopp Oscar H .. Tucker Charles H .. Tucker Philip W Tullis Bette J .... Tullis Thomas M .. Tupy Paul E ...... Turasky Joseph A .. Turk Roger L ...... Elizabeth A . James J Jane E ..... JoAnn E Richard M .. Turner Turner Turner Turner Turpin Tveit Eugene L Tyree Paul H ....... U Uhben Donald L .... Uckelman Bernard J Uckelman Georgia A . Uhlenhopp Paul B .. Ulland Gorge M ..... Underwood Nancy K . Unkrich Dale R ..... Unzeitig David F Upstill Gene F Utesch Alfred L Utesch Richard F Utzke Richard A .... V Vaatveit Eugene J Vajda Gabor K .... M IIII116' n ............ IIfIIios' IIIIIi1a' ......97 fIIII1oo' ....36 ....fs2'i2s' IIIf1Ao 'I26 133 IfII2se 12? 121 125 128 ....igi 121 ......103 ......238 131 isa Ifffiss IIIf2i5 IIII11s 112 111 162 ..II2s .III122 .III112 flffaii ....1as 122 161 ....130 ....197 112' 131 343 400 297 357 351 340 314 357 400 370 143 282 138 282 396 386 262 306 344 297 253 186 354 353 101 401 259 373 186 413 347 322 391 150 168 266 341 398 354 349 343 400 309 238 329 385 412 342 378 388 132 171 322 382 314 396 128 353 345 290 143 382 333 355 368 258 293 347 402 253 398 298 345 351 127 406 196 147 405 340 317 141 398 135 350 386 343 357 286 326 321 375 314 343 400 395 250 400 330 127 289 289 317 314 134 Valgrt Gerald W Valenta Larry ..... Vanacker Paul L Van Beek Mary A Vance Patricia A Vandegarde Larry D . Vandenburgh Edward . Vanderberg Paul A .. Vanderbur Gene F . .. Vandergaast Henry J . Vander Hamm Charles Van Der Hayden Larry Vandermolm Dale H . Vander Linden K .... Vanderlinden Ronald . Vanderlaan Louis .... Vanderploeg Eleanor . Vanderwaal Cheryl A . Vandesteeg Russell A Vandiepen John D Van Diest Arlo W Vandonselaar Clarence Vandraska Marcia K . Vanduzer Beverly J .. Vandyke James E Vanekeren Ronald A . Vangelder Gary A VanGilst Carl W .... VanGilst Gary J .... Van Gilst Kenneth L VanHam Nancy J Vanicek Charles D ,. Vankley Alan C .... Vanness Larry F Vannice Jack W Vannostrand James R Van Note Wallace E . Van Ommeren Ivan D VanPelt Roger P .... VanRoekel Beth N .. VanRoekeI Merlin L . Vanstone Denise A .. Vansyoc Lynn L .... Van Vleet Carol E .. VanWert David ..... VanWert Jay S. .... . Van Wechel Robert L Van Wyngarden George Vardaman Howard C . Vardaman Marion H . Varnum Marlys K Vasey Robert G Vasko Robert C ..... Vaughan Arthur R .. Vaught Russell S Veitia Diego J ...... Venteicher Leroy P .. Verha Suzanne ..,... Verdoorn Larry L Vermeer James E Vermeulen Charlotte A Vermillion Dennis L . Vernon Charles A Ver Ploeg Donald A . Vert David H ....... Verwers Jerry L Vetter Naomi A Vetter Roberta C Victor George D Vieltorf Paul E .... Vik Tilford N ..... Viktora Leonore J Vilmont Richard M .. Vint Larry F ...... Vislisel Alice K Vitols Rasma S Vlieger Paul L ..... Voelkel KG ..... . Voelkel Karl G Vogel Jon K ....... Vogelman Henry Vogt Barbara A Voigt Carolyn A Voigt Paul W Vokt Judith J ...... Voland Judith E Volkman Dale A Voltmer David R .. F.. Voltz James W ...... Volz E C ........... Von0hlen Sharon L Voorhees Michael G ., Voorhees William A .. Vorhies Mahlon W Vorseth William C Vosburg Noble E Voss Ronald L ....... Voyek Lawrence F Vredenburgh Larry D . W Waage Marilyn J ..... Waage Marjorie A .... Wachs Edward ....... Wages Sherrie R Waggoner Karen D Waggoner Terry A Wagner Art R ..... Wagner Joseph E .. Wagner Loren J I1o1'1A1' 1oo'i22' .........115 .7998100 ....105 .ffaa I131' I122' 151 142 153 143 I122' .99 139 112 139 116 252 iss 191 146 112 166 129 186 121 212 126 132 130 iss 121 129 216' 118' 317 298 393 357 261 376 278 382 390 149 374 214 277 290 371 379 353 266 325 337 302 293 254 347 310 391 399 130 386 127 254 333 399 137 282 325 137 413 373 342 382 353 298 345 139 282 387 387 317 138 346 387 404 383 337 402 124 342 369 384 357 280 368 408 378 398 351 341 404 384 400 341 139 406 351 343 398 . 126 408 309 333 257 341 124 340 342 301 387 391 149 352 337 387 135 325 286 400 389 370 270 271 391 358 357 302 282 136 395 Wagner Thomas M Wagner William W Wagor Jeanne L ...... B Wahrenbrock James Wakefield Robert C Walby Iclamae ..... Walde James A .. Gary L .. Walker Walker Gerald L Walker John A .. Walker Loren R .... Walker Lyman J Walker . Walker Walkup John R .... Wall David M Mary E Wall Robert E . .... . Wallace Wayne A .... Wallen Gail L ..... Waller David W ..... Waller Mary H ...... Wallestad Donald A Wallfred Richard A Wallin Robert V Wallis Wallis Wallis Roger A .... Walsh Walsh Walter Walter Walter Walter Walton Wander Karen F Wanek Norma J .... Ward Anne M Ward Jerry N Ward Keith 0 Ward Larry D ..... Douglas ...... Geraldine I Patricia A Wardall Robert M .... Warden F Clark Wardle Norval L Warner Gary L .... Warner Warner Warner William K Warning Ann C ,... Warren Alice M Richard L .... Carole A ...... Mary E ...... Donna E ..... Kenneth C Nancy J ..... 122'1s1' .36 101 .97 120 Marvin J ..... Ruth A .............. William N ....116 Warren Anita J ...... Warren Stanley G .... ..... Warrick Arthur W .... Warrick Carl D ...... Wartig Rodney F ...... ..... Waskiewicz James V Waskow Judith A .... Waterhouse Irene L Waters David G .... Waters Linda C .... Watkins Watkins Watkins Thomas Watkins Watkins William L Watson Watson Watson Watson Stephen L . Helenl ..... Karen M WardJ ..... Carl R Harold H .... ..... JackT ...... ..... Wattenberg David E' Watts Paul T ....... Watts Richard G .. Watts William J Wear Richard R Wearda Donald E .... ..... Weatherford Sally J Weatherman Lynn P .......... Weatherspoon Martha J ....... Weaver Gerald H . ..... . Weaver Sharon K Weaver Walter S Webb Gary A ..... Weber James H .... Weber Keith A ...... Weber Sarah J ...... Wedemeyer Lowell Weede Gary D ....... Wegmann Merle J Wehde Richard A Wehrli Margrith Wehrman Terry J Wehrspann Jerry Weibel Mike K .... Weich Susanne A Weidner Terry . .... Weigle James T ...... Weinheimer Leo J .... Weisheit Kenneth Weiss Janice J ...... Weiss Martin F ....,. Welander David N Welch David U .... Welch Paul P . .... Welden Roger K Welgenbusch Dale Weller William R Wells Larry L ..... Wells Tom M Welp David W Welsh David B .. Welty William B .. Wenck Norman C Wengert Harold W R.. D.. n'IfI III ....119 162 asa 261 152 101 262 158 Q13 153 258 211 169 124 186 122 112 337 137 252 216 ios 147 126 122 149 195 121 126 116 1113 127' 376 141 345 397 374 257 170 381 381 392 371 386 257 322 138 306 277 321 344 153 258 333 133 369 391 346 298 357 262 258 269 282 351 137 261 261 269 306 132 321 302 272 185 318 395 343 137 357 346 346 185 337 145 313 133 343 347 374 342 344 351 212 325 120 402 375 337 374 399 171 409 392 375 400 357 334 262 396 258 284 382 389 394 355 404 185 314 400 340 334 388 379 353 404 406 282 325 254 393 146 387 133 294 138 407 392 391 380 401 398 373 4 09 Wenke Donald E Wentworth Alan J .. Werner William J .. Wernimont Leon J . Wessel Jean ....... West Carolyn J .... West Richard H West Robert L .... Woster Margo J Westermoe David E Westfall Jeffrey H .. Westphalen Larry E Westrum Layne L .. Wetzstein Frank H . Weyker Robert J Weymiller Ruth A . Whalen Elizabeth A Whan Thomas J Wheaton Nelson E .. Wheeler Ann E .... Wheeler Donald E .. Wheeler Eric ...... Wheeler Gary L .... Wheeler Ronald L .. Wheelock Gerald C . Whetstine Larry A . Whipple James H .. Whisler Irene L Whitacre Larry L .. Whitcombe Charles C Whitcombe Martha S White Anna J ..... White Dale B ..... White George A White James E White Jerry W .... White Wayne J .... White William W .. Whiting Dohbe F .. Whiting Larry R Whitley Virginia L . Whitlock Jerry E .. Whitmarsh Wayne B Whitmore Mariana ,. Whitmore Ralph E . Whitney Henry L .. Whitney Thomas M . Whitson Thomas D . Whitsitt Barbara J . Whittlesey Gerald B Wicklund Gary A .. Wiechman Karla E . ......13 IIIIIf11s' 9 IIfIIiss' Wiclmer Christopher J' Wiederrecht H Elaine' . I U A ' ' ' U Wiegand Kay L Wieland B W ..... Wiener Merle ...... Wies Betty L ...... Wiese Charles M Wiesmer Douglas W Wietzke John E .... Wiggins Sandra D . Wight Harold D Wilbern Donald J .. Kennetl1 C .. Margaret Mary L .... Wilcox Wilcox Wilcox Wilcox Wilcox Wilde Wilder Smith B Virgil L .... George R Steve T .... Wiley Karen K .... Wilfong Judy A .... Wilgenbusch Dale E Wilhelm Gretchen .. Wilken Carolyn S . . Wilkins Judith A .. Will Joan M ..... . Willard Wilbur R .. Wille Joe F ....... Willeke Donald C .. Willett Sarah I .... Willey Sara L ..... Williams Bonita R . Williams Clare E .. Willams Dennis L .. Williams Don A Williams Julia A . .. Williams Karen L .. Williams Robert S . Williams Roger S .. Williams Virginia C Williamson Lynn E . Willis Raymond B .. Willman Fred ..... Willms Willms Dean G .... Don L ..... Willroth Thomas A . Wills Alan C ...... Wills Beverly J Wilmarth Christa R Wilson David M Wilson Delores I Wilson Donald L Wilson George B Wilson Harold T Wilson James M Wilson Jerome M... Wilson Nancy J Wilson Patricia J .. Wilson Rebecca J .. ......13 fIIIII112' ......115 IIIII12A' 6 116 132 212 118 iss 222 161 143 122 .Qs 122 167 214 122 127 io? 125 151 111 112 132 ass 193 212 121 212 ass' 121' 140 100 129 289 278 382 407 351 349 386 329 349 406 309 396 345 393 389 340 341 337 309 351 306 381 321 381 301 397 130 351 337 309 341 347 382 301 372 326 284 302 322 382 270 334 386 357 387 392 277 317 353 390 317 390 355 351 357 125 147 257 404 290 187 266 380 369 395 365 343 148 370 392 290 346 342 396 411 341 261 342 280 147 400 269 349 340 262 407 127 342 115 310 298 353 372 383 369 377 377 134 391 346 341 406 350 290 132 373 317 302 341 253 345 4U7El Wilson Richard A .. Wilson Richard L .. Wilson Richard L .. Wilson Ronald W .. Wilson Sara M .... Wilson Terry B .. Wilson Terry L .... Wilson Wayne W Wilson Wendell W .. Wilson Willam R .. Wilson William P .. Wimmermark Richard Winburn James R .. Wind Lavonne J .... Winrlom David ..... Winebright Sharon K Winegar Rodger A . Wink Gary L ..... Winkelman Pauline G Winlock William C . Winslow Roxanne L Winter Bonnie J ........ Winter Edward C .... .. Winter Eugene A .. Winter Joan M Winters Larry L Winters Wesley H .. Wirt Martini W .... Wirth David W ,. Wirth Leland 0 .... Wirtz Richard W Wishey Robert W .. Wisby Gary C ..... Wise Lynn G ...... Wiseman Michael W Wishart Donald J .. Wisor James F .... Wisebaum Anne M . Witherell Paul B . vvnfe Dwight c ..I 113711 147 132 124 337 357 147 334 391 368 130 325 389 171 357 391 349 284 409 353 187 347 250 310 143 353 399 402 298 400 387 381 372 294 386 373 404 384 357 374 130 Witte Richard F Witte Robert F Witter Doris A . Witter Terry S . Wittkopf Carole J Wittman Leroy L Witwer Terry L Witzel Leroy E . Witzenburg Gary Wixon Irma J .. Woessner Mary K Wogahn Larry A Wolrlruff Lonnie A Wolf Jim R .... Wolf John R Wolf Joyanne Wolf Kathleen K Wolf Mary S Wolfe John R .. Wolff Lawrence C Woline Judith C l 'iie'iai'i2s' M .... .....102 117 Wollin Jay C ......., R Wolverton Doyle Wong Robert E . Wood Archie S . Wood Charlotte A Wood David R .. Woodford Robert Woodley Neil H Woodruff Neil P Woods Gary D .. Woods Gerald R Woods Max L .. Woodson Edward Woodward Jerome Woolis Lucille A Wooster James L Wooten Karen R Work William A Worsley Suzanne C M NI ....107 ies io? ies eos iss iii 13s iss' ini 258 138 373 391 411 354 357 398 403 128 369 257 343 277 387 306 306 269 266 347 286 314 343 297 401 398 326 346 392 380 277 168 317 311 310 382 406 355 382 259 382 343 Wortman Robert D Wright Carolyn M . Wright Darwin R . Wright Earl 0 .... Wright Florence A Wright Judith E .. Wright Virginia L . Wrightlield Suzanne Wubhen Wayne J . . Wulf R A ....... Wurdelnan Gail I . Wyatt Charles H .. Wyatt Steven B .. Wyborny Bruce B . Wyckoff James K . Y Yaffee Karen A Yager Yale W .... Yamamoto Osamu . Yamamoto Vernon K Yanda Donald W .. Yarger Douglas N . Yates Don M ..... Yeager Donna .. Yeager Kent C Yetley Mervin J .. Yeutter Kathie J . Yochum Charles Yocum Charles F , Yoder Jerry L .... Yokoyama May H . Yori John E Youker John C Young Helen M Young Hugh A Young John B .... Young Robert 0 .. .....14 I ,.IIIi5e' 6 98 1 fIffIioi' 289 351 133 133 341 262 411 250 369 125 341 329 385 298 152 270 373 409 138 135 238 130 341 400 386 266 314 406 . 404 345 384 334 258 378 298 368 Young Ronald D Young Royal F .... Vounkin Max C .,...,.. .... Youssefyeh Rouhollah Yuska Doris ......... . Z Zabel Loren ....... Zagers Ivars .,...... .... Zahradnik Gerald R Zaiger John F ...... Zaiger Sandra B ..,. Zamjahn Charles J . Zananiri Moulid ...... Zananiri Mouhd Zeller Carol L . .... . . Zeller Michael J .... Zellmer Sanley D ... .. Zickefoose Kay ,... . .. . . Ziegler Eldon W .... ...... Ziegler John W Zierke Arlen V ..... .... 1 37 Zimmer Martin J .,.. ..,... Zimmerman Glen A Zimmerman Jean L Zimmermann Carlos A Zitzlsperger Gary L . Zochert Dorothy A . . , . . . Zoesch John P ..... .... Zosulis Edwin ....... .... Zotzmann Judith K ... ...... Zuck Donald C .............. Zunk Gary L ............ 125 Zummack Raymond H Zuoke Everett W ..... .... Zweifel James R .... Zylstra Henry J .... Zylstra Roger E .... iii 104 iii' 193 iii 197 iss iii ies 131 185 333 145 .404 355 333 379 394 400 351 322 395 105 241 284 129 253 289 387 389 145 306 357 337 380 341 325 401 340 131 389 400 185 394 379 337 Editor . In creating the Bomb of 1960, it has been our constant goal to compile an accurate, complete record of life at Iowa State University. The guidance and understanding of those with Whom we have worked, in addition to a capable and reliable staff, have made the approaching of such a goal possible. It has been a privilege to edit this book, and now to present to you the finished product, the Bomb of 1960. Managing Editor-Copy Managing Editor-Photos . Head Photographers Photo Editor Copy Editor . Activities Editor Academic Editor . Business Manager . - Carole Boughton Editorial Staff CAROLE BOUGHTON . EDITH LILLIE . KATHY JENSEN AUDREY DUTTON . WES RITCHIE JACK DALLAS KAREN HORN SHARON O,KELLEY . JULIA BRIGGS . SHARON VON OHLEN Assistant Business Manager . Treasurer Business . JOHN HEATH . RON HENRIKSEN . TOM NEITGE Photo Eugene Anderson: 18, 46, 51, 100, 140, 147, 172, 193, 198, 199, 202, 219, 223, 362, 382, 383, 384, 392, 394, 395, 396, 403, 415. Dave Arendts: 62, 80, 82, 89, 144, 173, 194, 203, 234, 235, 256, 271, 272, 358, 366, 367, 399, 402. Jack Dallas: 47, 161, 169, 183, 213, 231, 273, 275, 331, 378, 379, 380, 381. Cliff Ganschoiu: 8, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 110, 111, 112, 113. jack Gorman: 12, 15, 53, 88, 90, 91, 156, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 172, 312. Jim Hodgson: 55, 57, 132, 138, 204, 205, 240, 243, 245, 284, 339, 347, 348, 352, 357, 363, 404, 405, 406. Karen Horn: 35, 36, 70, 174, 182, 242, 252, 275, 312. Gaylin Morgan: 30, 32, 48, 49, 65, 69, 70, 106, 148, 151, 159, 162, 163, 164, 165, 167, 190, 191, 201, 216, 217, 219, 240, 242, 245, 249, 251, 267, 273, 287, 288, 295, 307, 308, 311, 315, 316 320, 323, 327, 336, 338, 361, 366, 411, 412, 414, 415, 424. Tom Mosier: 5, 39, 50, 63, 68, 71, 72, 78, 99, 102, 114, 118, 119, 128, 157, 196, 197, 219, 221, 245, 259, 260, 263, 264, 335, 339, 360, 368, 369, 370, 371, 374, 376, 388, 389, 390, 400, 401 410. Ted Remde: 42, 43, 44, 239, 268, 299, 303, 319, 431. Information Service: 22, 48, 49, 66, 68, 178, 179, 181, 190, 191 192, 215, 224, 227, 230, 233, 235. C Residences Editor . . JEANETTE CRAMER Sports Editor . . TOM TULLIS Features Editor . . MARTI MICHELL Seniors Editor . MONICA STOERMER Index Editor '... . CELIA HAMMOND Bomb Beauties Chairmen . . SUZIE AHLSTRAND BOB LOCKER Copy Writers: Jo Bell, Martha Hobart, Jim Hodgson, Diane Houser, Carol Johanson, Kathy Kinnamon, Marilyn Miller, Ann Nelson, Doris Post, Barb Strang, and Ruth Ann Walter. Staff Promotion Manager . . CARL FYE Secretary . LYNN SCHWAEGERLE redits Wes Ritchie: 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 31, 32, 40, 71, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 94, 104, 107, 126, 145, 150, 152, 155, 156, 157, 173, 180, 181, 184, 190, 209, 212, 213, 214, 220, 222, 223, 224, 228, 229, 230, 234, 236, 246, 273, 375, 408, 409, 418.4 Gary stanton: 1, 2, 13, 24, 33, 41, 51, 54, 55, 60, 61, 63, 64, 65, 67, 96, 97, 106, 107, 108, 109, 117, 158, 159, 177, 183, 188, 194, 206, 210, 211, 214, 236, 255, 274, 275, 276, 279, 324, 327, 335, 342, 356, 362, 363, 364, 365, 367, 373, 386, 387, 398. 27, 52, 87, 139, 211, 252, 256, 264, 292, 296, 304. Dan Arrasmith: 6, 21, 38, 40, 438. Bob Bartley: 7, 85, 89, 175, 187, Billings: 300. Frank Buckingham: 28. Carol Cal- Iay Wallin: 21, 238. Dick hoon: 108. jerry Carlson: 82, 83, 243. Tom Cooper: 4, 13. William DeKeyser: 244. Gail Devens: 79, 346, 348, 350, 410. Charles Duncan: 184. Tom Emmerson: 208, 213. Norm Engle: 86, 87. jim E-wing: 86. Walt Foley: 32. Charles Greiner: 37, 377, 391. Suzanne Guernsey: 34. Dennis Hasenwinkel: 17, 66, 166, 183, 209, 215. Richard Heman: 280, 283. Alex Hershaft: 50, 80, 81, 108, 210, 212. Kathy Hopkins: 82, 83. Alan Hubbard: 87, 92, 93, 255, 291, 416. Edith Lillie: 39. Dick Maynard: 295. Marti Michell: 85. Russell Mish: 57. David Montz: 372, 385. Bob johnson: 20. Julian Schmidt: 47. Sonia Shubert: 36. Jim Stayner: 6, 11. Dick Parker: 211. Laura Pooley: 244. john Tinsley: 6, 8. Tom Tullis: 14, 244. Jim Walde: 160. Steve Wells: 31. Bill Wilson: 84, 322. As- sociated Press: 56. Acknowledgements The Mr. 1960 Bomb expresses thanks to . . . Jim Schwartz, our adviser, for his patient, helpful guidance. Mr. Bill Holmes of the Iowa State University Press for his advice in the production and printing of the book. Ralph Kolb of Burger-Baird for his help in planning layouts and production schedules. Sam Fields of Delrna Studios for his cooperation in the photo- graphing of seniors and large groups. . Mr. Mr. Mr. Harold Payne of Durand Manufacturing Co. for his help in selecting a cover design. Mike Shellenbarger for his excellent assistance in creating the feature section. Engravings by Burger-Baird Engraving Co., Kansas City, Mo. Printing by the Iowa State University Press, Ames, Iowa. Cover by Durand Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Ill. Binding by Wallace-Homestead Company, Des Moines, Iowa. 4-75 Ji 'lilhag
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
