Iowa State upset home victory over Oklahoma Sooners.
Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1961 volume:
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C . 5' 3 ' ff? -Us 9 , -f,1g??MI,y .1 1, ix e, .Lie-gym: .:. , ? 5,1f? 3HEZf9 SM g EEL 'bi-735 gt' ia ri 'L-f. .... 3 X' D' ' I I - X ' I' JSI? -iff ff?-il ggi' 5535- 4 an g4'h5?0?5f: X iglziilmm 15, f 17 may 4,.. . , .fav Tie. ,. , ,L:'-grif F if ffii if, U- - ,, ,Ling -7 4- ', - fix' , ' 25' W! la ' xa?!'.'s1?5Zp':' ' 'C'-1, fi, ihxglg 55. X L ? pi' 'fi 'lffrg ICH A T Tn UN M TY I 8 F fi? jrzsr 9 Bl' 'M 1' .sw W 4' tl- 4-. j , . . :Q-5 .- gg., gs O - 'gfifi Q -4 f, ..,g.... ggi,-'VI ' un' fa rw ,y A 1 ' .:' Q! ie ' ure adfgli- 9 fri, . wg, f ,-Ny , ' ii f if 7 3 14 M-,. wr,-L,-ive, A t -,' 2 H---z, . -.' :ff :L i ' SYMBOL OF GROWTH Mrs Q- X . - A . GJ? WTH As the stars tumble through the skies, so students pass through a large university. Some 3,500 of us come each year, linger awhile, and leave by our separate ways. A But the University is more than a universe to contain our wanderings, it is a force which acts upon us. It is an important force, for it is acting on us at a vital time - a time of growth. We come to the University with physical features determined. But our growth has barely started. During the years we spend at a university we grow in more important ways - expanding our intellect, developing our emotions, making the decisions which decide how we will live life. 1 S 1 , V 4 1 l i 1 r r i a 1 A 1 i 1 r i .4 ,, , , W i I' if lkiu n E M, I 5 aw rea ll '? 1!'!HfllllE2-Milli ENCE WITH PRACT vvftgf, ?fv' ff 7' 'ffdgfv ,f ' f 1 ' 'v . 'IT ' I5 ml'-2-Ifiiggm I 4x FC'T?'q V, - 'l1 'm.qF,-T7f'vPfS,f3- M y - , 4 -1.-at 1' aft. a '::5 jul, Q Q ' .fa w that if 2 2-5 i . .e '5 0-' -if li' ii Q' 'ji' r. -4: -kia, ,,5r3,,,.,VV Ll - ,, if-1-'Jjaf ' Lil S C I , C E Y dn' ': 37 4 I 4' -' L11 il! , 'ul EN WLE GE Our most obvious growth is in knowledge. It is the reason the University exists, and it is the reason we come. Most of us are serious, some affixed, in pursuit of knowledge. We pursue it variously, in the depths of night and solitude, in huge crowds, in intense groups. In this pursuit, we amass facts. We learn the facts it takes to be an engineer or agricultural specialist, in the old traditions of the University g or a historian or English t.eacher, in its ever-broadening horizons. The University gives us knowledge more important, less transitory, than mere facts. It gives us the knowledge of the power of knowledge, and knowledge of how to acquire knowledge, perhaps knowledge of the love of knowledge. These things become a part of us. They will remain even when the facts fade. Such is our growth. rf 12 .. W-M fiigfizif .. 1??f-5' ' -M A M Q- 7. 'H' . f 3 7 'K . -um, ' J-3:..LS.it 1 I -my AV ,. S f fmxs 1 kj, Q, PN Q? EU' 4,4 'Vg 4f SM 4 if f S, 1 1 1 V 4 shwcw A 'M TY r ,ig L.. .J 1- JALNW. .vhzgf ,H um., '! 5.1 4..- 'J 'l0l. ' . . . l' 'iid Cf-'3,,2 Jr, 4 H..4-461,73 ta - Jw, 'INN f.-- - as -.ff . ' Y-,r 'f,lL,,,-n7'A,.w-1.-.' If . V flu if -M-ff:-1:-i .Sf ,.,,mg' m,g ...sag -. ,Q ' g'1l.-vLe,, 'f-' 51' .?Q ,. ,U , -. fi- pm- ' ng, rf 4 'lf 3 6-We Q. ' ' n, 516' '-Fei! '5'T. LJ ' 4 ia f . , ,Q . - 2,1 , Y. ff pl -J' Hr- T .,, argl' . , , sew N -H, ,IU k W gf-1' 9.1 , PE FLLITY Even outside its classrooms, the University nurtures our growth. It offers endless opportunities and varied associations. These opportunities and associations mold us into the persons We will be. We develop our attitudes in discussions with friends, and in contacts with kinds of people foreign to our experience. We strive toward leadership in elaborate activities. In any season, We may meet the person we will marry, or, sometimes as important, the ones We will not. These are inevitable parts of our growth. IDEAS ACTIVIT 1 A ls, Lv v F 4 , ' A' I' E ' A wk N . ff! . as 'Wim 12:15 It A A 5 - iff!! 'fx , ' 'X 'B ,fa x '14 THE SEASONS , ,h , .mf C Q K ?:-32:55 ,XVI 5 W-1 V 5f .S ,K-.55 e ROMANCE i L EE +w Q 'Wi' 91,3 zu. 1 gn-....-vw' J-'-' . l L ,. V' K , '-:'.f.:. 64715 Od .HL lx 1: - '.'f1Bk 7if --F f '.', 'F--'31 wif, gg lk 'ff 4 .,3,:4.vl -ip l,,,1' Ax ,K ' 1 hh. , -'fx' . 7 : 'K . :Ig-AJ Q.: SCUHIVCTSIIY deru es from unzvefrsztas, the Whole The important lecturers and an array of art1sts perforrnlnof the lecturers, Watch the artlsts, and learn We learn even more in our flrst 11n1tat1ons of these art1sts We try modern dance, the understandlngs, lt represents Th1S does not complete O KS AN D 935 ,K Q MQ., , . 5 w S 'U'5'..f -3 nn 2 4 in N 1? 4 x 'iii If 2 Q wyzlls, Y J 255, 1, I ji ? f 4: ,.--1'5: :13:,. E I fgsffgfgai 'F S iff L K A 2 :-2 .J sv' xzvsrr., , 1 , 'sh-gg.?,s My Wan, K 511 'gays 5 if gi ,Q W. L,:n1.,QL ' gsrfk fm Lz,, an Sn ., M 253 5 . M 2 an ,ggwkgi xx X xx , gb kk NH 5 f' sip! 'K 'CEQA ix Q . mn x QA Q X 5-1:-P N X . x xt L, N ' fx- im 'xgk , Q X A .iff RN- bi' My 'f xxxxxx Q- SX Y N .. 1 'gg 94' Ax A xiii ' , Y Q mhlb m k W 2:1 X X1 3 , b wgx 239 A X KN-X fo f Q xx 1 Q M is 1 ff' QV 'NS S 44,74 Q 1' Q MS. ,I L .P -14: , .qinlm 39, X ff. v f,- Inmmf.1 !'i-ff5.J?:+r' ak, y, ' 5 -:'K:,L.C,w ,qw Q., .gl .wH,,,. vw, . f , P, 'Mm' gizgea .f,5,., 1- rw ,g5eggff,fg5.-5. ' 823213 gal? 3+ jf?1,j 5,1fi,1,Iq',jm.gf-V VA., s ' Wg? 'Y U it , fr 1 f , Ea ffl z Ty.. in X Y. 1, x Q. x ' A W - A x L S W ' '- x A MH' J f vfy 'W .. 353, ff? 4 xl MW, X A fm +- X 5 Mg ,A X' . 4, :iw- ., Q 05 Q . , . ,E L M 7 v . W ' n - 1. ' . X iw 1 ,f , fi . Q '4 V ' . X ' V ,tv .5 x ix . Ai, Hx f ywfwk Q ,V ' , '4 v g K .1 rf 5. 4, 1 Jfiszil 3- M . .M wt. 5 if 3, - 53 . W., s SJ: A A 5, 'X R ', .0 , '. s. Tb N N A X , A g X M wi, . Y KL: T vllxfwi 2 - , wi Q f 1 1' ' ,V ,-A , ' 3 .4 ,, if AKBWWXE4 f Ka nj ' n 5 , Q Q ,,,. M 'X , , Mum k if ,.f, i , ,f,, - ,Y K, is Vx 1 s Q 4 A -3, K lx Mmcslf N Q Q .AMAA . Y A X 7 if A Q ' R ' 4 , . -1 M be Q K-Lf LM x V in Q2 ' I S M F r Nu 1' Q -Q-.h Jig ' rg 1 ' wr-12.4. Academic 66 Aeziafizief 100 Athletics 204 Reyielencef 246 .feniory 408 Senior Activities 433 General Index 447 mY-EIT? IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY Plllrlzlrlaeel' by BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD EDITH LILLIE BARTLEY, Editor RONALD HENRIKSEN, Business Mgr. TRANSFER STUDENTS and freshmen were greeted by President James Hilton at the new students' convocation on Wednesday. A new clan beginf the Jtruggle to learn the complex elementf of education-obfefwatiofz, thought, Jeff-government 12 MORTAR BOARD conducted c candlelight induction ceremony in dorm court for new women. become a permanent part of Iowa State this fall as students faced the lights. 3 K! PHOTO identification cards TONS OF clothing, books, supplies, a n d oth e r things enter residences each fcill, toted by students and patient fathers. This freshman woman in front of Birch Holl reflects the excitement of the first dcly. ii Aetizfitief, .vtualief vie or time af we eagerly embrace the whole of Iowa State THE MEMORIAL UNION is reflected in Lake LaVerne, giving an eerie, rippled look to the leafless trees and smooth stones of the building which anchors the southern edge of campus. TRANQUIL Lake l.aVerne is the center for Veishea canoe en- thusiasts, and a local clunking place for graduating seniors. 14 The campus once again burst into life early in September as students flowed into Ames. The largest freshman class in recent years hailed the success of an active summer orientation program. New looks on campus included the start of a library wing, a Service Building wing, and partially or completely remodeled residences. A handmade telescope twenty-four inches in diameter was donated to the university. Over 9,700 students smiled at the birdie as photo identification cards became a permanent part of Iowa State. TVomen's hours were extended thirty minutes on three week nights. Iowa State student Tom Kenworthy spearheaded a drive to allow students to vote in Ames, but his petition and court appeals were not successful. IVilliam Hartmann was one of thirty-two students in the nation to be selected a Rhodes Scholar to study at Oxford University in England. He is the second Iowa State student to receive this two-year scholarship. A new stadium arrangement made it possible for students to sit with their parents at home games. KMRI started operating with a new radio transmitter, and Station A became the Iowa State University Station post oflice. Another year, like other years but different, was off to a fresh start holding the promise of new goals to reach and new honors to win. 4t .. , .vt.--,...-. gs af A . -. -with 7 , -rf. 'A I .W ...A .A QL' Q .1 as .Q MALE STUDENTS recognize the excellent scout- ing facilities provided by the flight of steps in front of Botany Hall. These men nonchalantly continue the old custom on the time-worn steps. THESE WORKMEN are doing outside finishing on the south wall of the Service Building addition. 15 THE MEMORIAL UNION fountain is another campus tradition. Nancy Longworth and Don Scott stop beside it awhile on a typical warm fall afternoon. A SYMBOL of tradition and a time- piece for the campus, the carillon is played each morning and afternoon by music professor lra Schroeder. A GRAPE-LIKE CLUSTER of purple balloons tempts fra- ternity members at Bacchanale. The dance marked the end of Greek Week, September 21 through 24. An enthufiezfm or life and beauty permeate! the eampuf eezclo fall JUDY SICKLES and her shadow enioy an October afternoon walk as the sun balances behind a tree limb across from Morrill Hall. AND TISSUE PAPER trims the sky again as the Iowa State Cyclones score another touchdown on their way to a season record of 7-3. U' 5 an if I , f . 'B 0-1 ' af f I Q., 'Q . 7 3 , I 'i 2 Ki Q uk xi , C.. , s Q 4 Q , w v 4 Q .4 ' 1 if W' 34 515 X Y, f z .. -if 3 A 1 3 , Q w 'Yi gt ,Q ' ' A K , 1 6 3 I' A v Q l if I-Iofnecomhzg 1960-C1'o1wz'J throng to we clwfer 1 t?fl.d61'lCL' difplvzyf, fl l71f'M1.J'Z.1lg battle niitly Colorado A stadiuin-bursting crowd capped the Hoinecoining XVeek end festivities. Good weather nieant high attendance at all events by students. parents. and laciulty. The presentation ol' -loyce Rice as Hoiueconiing Queen highliglited the Pep Barbecue on lfriday evening. The Pep Rally followed in the A-Xrinory parking' lot. A huge fire, faculty cheerleaders. and speaker Harold Nichols channeled all energies for a rousing' Cyclone victory oyer the invading Colorado Bullalo. The Dukes ol' Dixieland lent a spontaneous and gay atmosphere to the HAlZllllJtJl'CCU later in the evening. Trophies were 1n't-sented to winning residences in the lawn display toinpetitiou. Saturday morning was rheerlully bright as the campus filled with yisitors. An alunini luncheon attracted inany graduates. CIy's lavorite aluin, H. R. Hilstroin, '34, was presented at the Pep Rally. He appeared at other Honieroining events as an enthusiastic hooster of Cyclone hopes. liut an aggressive Colorado teiilll dealt Iowa State a loss on the football field Saturday alternoon and students trudged oil to classes Monday niorning on schedule. The Hoineconiinq dance on Saturday eyeniiig featured the dance inusit' ol' Ralph Nlarterie. A ROARING BONFIRE and faculty cheerleaders warmed the enthusiasm cf students for a Cyclone victory. l9 DICK MAYNARD TAKES some whacks at the Delta Sigma Phi display during one of the nightly stints at campus resiclences. Sigma Alpha Epsilon lraternity swept up honors in lawn display competition with a hrst in lraternity. Other winners in order were Phi Kappa 'l'au and Delta Tau Delta in lraternityg Stevenson Ilouse and Pearson House in Mens Residence Association: XVest Linden and Elm Hall in XVotnen's Residence Assoeiatiiong and Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kappa in sorority. Sore muscles and eallouses were the only reward lor many tired students. But Chi Unit-ga I sorority awarded their lurple Shaft trophy to hrigltten the outlook of Delta Upsilon lraternity construction workers. Cars full ol' loeal residents and visitors elogged the streets ol' university residences as sightf seers viewed the results ol all-night work sessions and thrit'e-drawn display plans. Younger onlookers returned Sunday to collect souvenir items from displays SUSIE AHLSTRAND ancl Kenny Roger- son see if two can make a go of it on one bicycle at the style show be- fore Homecoming October 14-15. 20 THIS BRILLIANTLY colored Cy was a prize-winning Buffalo hunter for Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity men. COMPLETE WITH a pep car, the cheer- leaders circled the track Saturday after- noon stirring up enthusiasm. LIGHT, GLITTER, and Q sabre arch belonged To Homecoming Queen Joyce Rice 5 if E WAYNE SCHOLTES digs the beat. . . and lets go with some tremendous . . . Cyclone encouragement! Belton cbcznipion foyce Rice reign! or Homecoiniizg Qneeng cheering fans never give up Cyclone ypirit THE TWIRLING LIGHT of Joyce Rice's flaming batons was another special feature on the full Friday evening program. E t 'WKWQVI' Building enthusiasm and interest in the I-Iomecoming game was a task delegated to many. After interviews, teas, and an all-university election, Joyce Rice was crowned for the week end reign. Her talents as a representative of Iowa State were extended as she captivated the audience with a dazzling array of stunts involving precise movement of a hre baton. Equally sincere in spirit was Professor XVayne Scholtes, hut the means of expression were different. Cheering with hands, face, and voice, he was a sparkplug of Cyclone enthusiasm at the Pep Rally. Fans found added fun and excitement when the Dukes of Dixieland exhibited their playing prohciency at the A'Jazzhoree'i on Friday evening. 23 3 5 123 Q Q , Q K mi ma yy ' V Z QW' .S us? z.'i'ygu , J-X5 fb, 1, , ,QW . fri 4 fx -is P , ' viii' ,gn 'Sz 5 2-1 5 me ' it N . A .1 vm. .mf A :W - :gas mfr. s n ,wk Um HNQAQ5 gy 115,145 V-,gg,:gay,f:g-f' if M z -,wwmv 1 hw.: f , :W , .ma Vw,--.N fo ,,,,fg,l.. f5?f3El?i.'f5?'f' - 1- 5? :Fifa , Q :mf 5 K- f Ly wer?-1 Q5 K vii f.?f E A 1 Q fi- 3 -' X 135 ,uw . 'QR 5 35 ,X .gras me ,Q W , , 5, Q 1. xy., x 3' 19 an X 7' in 2:3 C f 1 'Qs Q .,,.,4w-Q .L,L.l4'i f gg, ,if , .1 'V sf, ,KNEW 1 X 1,153 Wg, C -X -5 1 5 Y' u 1 11 X J X V w , Q f if W E B X ,q . 2' 3fe.15:E25' 1.5 , Q 'wa X 1 . X F Q 5 5 3 if . LM 1511 iii, in - fi .,4g.:.,:,-,-. , . . we M , - - ,Jia tl ,qi ,.:...,: aww, V. ,i , 252 Q ' g midrd X K Q if H15 K , r H53 Q 5 PKC :.,, 1 if i 22 ga: 4 ,Q L? it my PM L E Q la ' 5 Q xv. 4 Q5 1 A-R 5 Q. as 1. A 5, 21 PW 5, ,W rim 1: gag ia! 'ka :Z fa RE sg SE? we 4 M F 0 Ag F P' 'F A ,Pk 11. 'W' M :yf 'A 'E 3 , I fur-wf'ify'f 3 4, L. V if Z ,ifm , frjjw, v. if 2 11545 z A 3- 'afify T' ' X S5 -. 1,531 ffli,-ii sf' ,PQI 5 545 'ag '5,,,5f1'sf5ff1,-Q15 AS PART OF THE Artist Concert Series, the Goldovsky Grand Opera Company presented Don Giovanni on November 'l3. ACCORDIONIST Betsy Ann McCall played th ffsme DMEM far ,he Fred Wmmg Fesmoi A 1't1'fI.f l77'i7lg L'1f'l3IlliL'6 culture to Ibis' IICKIIIUHAZ 1.6 at11zo.fplye1'e FRED WARING AND HIS well-known Pennsylvcnians were the popular choice among students early winter quarter. A relaxed atmosphere was apparent throughout the Festival. 25 WEAVING ONE at his famous moods, Dave Brubeck captivated Iowa Stat- ers one week end in November. THESE OLD-STYLE TRUMPETS were part of the annual fall con- cert Club 2000, modeled after the Boston Pops Symphony concerts. Great Hall featured a night club atmosphere. Wz'dc wmzge of flCl'l'I'1.fi6.t', talent occupy campus' af ACfl-Jt'l.fl.C?f CdV7cll'1tt'dl and 6Ilfl'7'fflZ.7'l6'1 .f fill czzlwzdar WHIRLING SKIRTS denote another Promenaders get-together for square dancing and active fun. This ses- sion was at the Activities Carnival in the Memorial Union. MEMBERS of Iowa State Players advertise Born Yesterday at Activities Carnival in October. Enthusiastic student audiences applauded hne perlorinanees of professional and student talent at fall concerts. Both Faculty Concerts and Town and Gown Concerts provided the Iowa State community with a varied program ol' music and drama. The exciting presentation hy the Yugoslav Chorus thrilled an audience of student and laculty members. The opera cast made the hest of Armory facilities in a convincing portrayal of 'lDon Giovanni. Outside artists included Dare Brubeck and Fred IYaring' who delighted their audiences with mood melodies and old favorites. Local contributions were made hy musicians at Club 2000. Iowa State Players, the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra. and Promenaders provided other outlets for student energies. The Iowa State Theatre also provided stimulus lor creative drama and practice in the ccmmmunication of feeling. Activities Carnival gave students the chance to look into many such campus groups. 27 THESE STUDENTS scribble furiously over a Physics 222 exam. Fall quarter endf in az whirl of eventf-1fz'cto1fy over Soonemg W0m67'l,I Daly, and final examf 28 STUDY HOURS LOOK impressive on paper and the library tables are full, but not always with eager learners! THE OUTSTANDING senior woman was Judy Sickles, president of Oak Hall. She spoke at the Women's Day Banquet honoring 165 campus woman leaders. af L' Q The end ol fall quarter was full and busy for students and their favorite fans, their parents. Exams, term projects, Parents' Day, Harvest Ball, XVomen's Day, the MRA fall dance, and a free morning after the Oklahoma victory were packed into November's three academic weeks. The stadium was crammed with excited students and parents tl1e first week end of the month. For the first time since 1931. the Cyclones defeated the Sooners from Oklahoma. The goal posts at both ends of the Held fell under the weight of jubilant fans as the 10-6 score went into the record books. Judy Sickles graciously hlled the position ol' outstanding senior woman, replacing the traditional TVomen's Day president position. She was chosen in an election by senior women. But even a football victory over Oklahoma can not stop exams. They came with their usual crushing hnality, and fall quarter ended at graduation. THESE HAPPY parents mirror the fun and bustle of Parents' Day featuring the Okla- homa game, special programs, portable radios, warm blankets, and extra jackets. 29 IOWA STATE SINGERS heralded the beginning of the season, Campus reflects Cl91fi.rtmr1.f Jpirit af f1'fl6l1ili07lfllf8.ffiJ'1.lZ'L'.f .rz'g1ml Jlflifl' of holiday feafon llic rraditioiially lncautilul Clll1'iSllIl2lS Tree liglllillg' c'ei'cino11y opened winter qliarler. .-X holiday glow c'ox'c1'ecl the campus as the tree was lighted aucl the Iowa Stale Singers carolecl lroiii the steps ol' Uearclsliear Hall. Sliiwrs ol' delights brouglit smiles to the laces ol' tliosc attending as the clieerlul lyrics lmiliicecl back at llicm lroxu Curliss Hall across llic Clcntml UPIHIIJIIS. Otliei' holiday lcsliviiies influclcrl llic HCllll'lSlIll2lS Hall in the Nlemorial Vnion Cloinlmined Ballrooms. Bright clec'o1'a1io11s and seasonal themes appeared in residencies, eating places. stores, acliiliiiistralive olliccs, cilassroonls, and on I,i1u'ol11 XX'ay. But the wry lmcsl present ol' all OC'Clll'1'Cll as classes lcriiiiuatccl Dcceiiiber Ili lor vafatioii. Sluclcms cmptiecl out ol' Ames ill the cli1'cc'Iio11 of home, liielicls, lioliclay lun. and NIoIl1c1 s good cooking. THE ANNUAL Christmas Bull brightened the pre-holiday week end with secsonol decorations and The music of Si Zenfer's bond. l ,arm 'Q Q1 I. S 5 Cbfliffmdf Zlffuyic Feftival .wtf ,fezl.r01tml mood with the glad and joyouy ,foundy of mufic MODERN DANCE CLUB members and all the choral groups com- bined for Rise Up Shepherd an' Foller at the well-attended and popular Christmas Festival of Music presented December ll. ONLY THE EARLIEST arrivals saw an expanse of empty Armory seats before the thrilling, exhilarating Christmas Festival. 8 252 EACH PERFORMANCE was so crowded the ushers had to pack spectators together so that everyone would have a seat. MEMBERS OF Modern Dance Club and crew coordinated light- ing angles and interpretations in an effective performance. The thrill of the Christmas story set to music awakened once again in the crowds which annually pack the Armory during the Christmas Festival of Music. The happiness of the season spreads from the singers to the listeners, from one tired face to another. There is something special in the program to stimulate children, their parents, and their grandparents. First Ira Schroeder played traditional carols on the Stanton Memorial Carillon. Then the Department of Music combined efforts with Modern Dance Club and members of the tableux cast to present an unforgettable interpretation of the spirit ol Christmas. Finally everyone gut in on the act. The Armory rang as the audience sang The First Noel and Joy to the XVorld. The atmosphere of magic transported listeners to a light- hearted world far from the Iowa State campus. REALISTIC COSTUMES enhanced the role of the shepherd boys, a part of the Christmas story wherever it has been told. 1....,.........., , '!': ic 4-.J FROST CURLED the sharp edges of this oak leaf, giving an early warn- ing that winter was on its way. ' ' 3:42532 F 1 K q Afik .32 m 'fa S V, A. .,, ' fx iffggg ' ,:f?',..., hifi ,S V as f ,Z N I Vm:ii?ggA?g?i, if LL s as 'i p ' - ,,,. SOME MODES of transportation were rendered useless during the rapid weather changes late in the season. LATE WINTER STORMS meant extra work for the winter-weary clean up crews. Men and tractors battled ice and snow for long hours to keep the campus cleared of fallen debris. Wwji . vm W ,A. I 1.- Q b Ulm fl , T J? .571 I i'?4 W'i K., -' ..-f.,x we . - 'Wh' xl MM ..,.. V . as ,ma ,,, ,. -w ' -v.zk,M,.g: MARY ELLEN SHAWHAN and a classmate struggle wind while making the cold crossing between Bea Curtiss halls. In bad weather the trek is a hopeles A GLITTERY fairylancl of sparkling ice and soft creaking sounds were fascinating elements of the worst ice storm in Ames in recent years. ,,j-g. ...ea - ,Qs gf -s . -U- , -kv.. g . ., against the rdshear and s task. Q-let: se, if! C t g,,:I s Ice storm reezzxr campuf into 61 .fbZ'1f'L?1f'i1Zg, .rlJimmc1fz'11g rozen realm 0 wonder XVinter quarter was ushered out by the worst ice storm in recent years. Tiny, glistening icicles clung to wires, roofs, grill work, and tree trunks. XVhen the sun struck the thick ice coat on every exposed surface, the resulting brilliance was nearly blinding. The whole campus gleamed under the paralyzing, unyielding ice. But the frozen beauty was soniething else to those who needed to move about during and alter the treacherous storm. Many off-campus residences were without electricity or phone service for hours. Sheets of ice covered cars so completely that owners first had to chip the ice off locks and then worry about whether the engine would still respond to the starter. Students slid to destinations, hopefully nursing the dreani of not falling down or tripping. 3.1 Graham, Meyer, Starbuck, Walsh chown beautief by Harlan Mz'ller The Bomb Beauties for 1961 were selected by Harlan Miller, columnist for the Des Moines Register and an Iowa State graduate. The four Bomb Beauties were chosen from black and white photographs of the eight finalists submitted to Mr. Miller. Originally each residence nominated a candidate for the honor. After a series of teas the women on the following pages were chosen for their grace, poise, sincerity, and personality. As Bomb Beauties they are ambassadors for the women of Iowa State to all who see them. The 1961 Bomb Beauties were first presented at the sweepstakes Varieties performance February 10. HARLAN MILLER, columnist for the Des Moines Register, selected the Iowa State University 1961 Bomb Beauties. MARY ELLEN WALSH, Roberta Meyer, Leslie Graham, and Nancy Starbuck survived the iudging at the teas and by picture and were introduced to Iowa State at the last Varieties performance. 36 Sally Beck, Alpha Chi Omega Ioyce Rice, Welfh Hall Finalifts Barbara Haugen, Pz' Beta Phi Linda Thorpe, Gamma Phi Beta ww aw Leslie Graham Pi Beta Phi 38 Roberta Meyer East Linden Hall Nancy Starbuck Chi Omega 40 hlary Ellen Walsh Kappa Alpha Theta Ivlarried .rtudentr work together to raise 6l1'l'lill.6.f and earn degreef THE URlA MARINOV FAMILY, Uria, Ihlo, and Orc, sandwich in some time for iust being a family while Uria is studying for his degree in the College of Veterinary Medicine. Nearly one-fifth of Iowa State's student population combine the job of home and family with the job of earning either an undergraduate or a graduate degree. Assistantships, loans, fellowships, and an assortment of part time jobs for both husbands and wives keep these student families together. Approximately half the couples live in university housing. Pammel Court with 801 units and Hawthorn Court with 196 units house a total of 812 and 165 students respectively. Other families find housing in Ames or buy trailors. Some commute from nearby towns. The married students are their own biggest advocates. They say studying is easier. And they emphasize the serurity of facing life together. 42 MRS. THOMAS PATAKY concentrates on that all important feeding. Between feedings for her daughter, Maria, and her husband, Mrs. Pataky is working towards her own degree. SEVERAL TIMES A DAY Mrs. Marinov stops to straighten shoes and socks for lhla whois obviously pleased but not much help. I g..,,.w AS A FIRST YEAR veterinary medicine student, Uria has to divide his time to allow for adequate classroom preparation. , 'W' ' ftf'5i',5 'se' gff s Egg!!! ff neg, T 9' f gist X , f KW 5, A... .2 A . -, 1 HUD iii? or HQ U ll ff or ,lim ':.' ill. z gif , , A frm ll fifi if W If 2? if A fflii 'w.I Ll ZX' ' Q Campuf Chart Blast refultf in a riot of color, activity, fun, laughter, and many more dollary or charity t lill- WITH HARDLY A PAUSE, the Blast swung from the uproar and confusion of building booths to the more serious job of earn- ing money through entertainment for the Campus Chest clrive. PAUL CLARK is the brains behind Caine's Brain which challenged all comers to ci game of tic tac toe at the Blast. i To no partirnlar tnne at all, the Catnpns Chest Blast hnsied itsell' with the task ol' raising nickels, clinics, and quarters lor stnclent-selecterl charities. The annual drive lor money was vonttentratecl into a three-clay span this year. The legs Contest ancl the Theta Xi pancake supper were some of the laniiliar ginnnicks. Other things were new, sucih as the Thing contest. Thirty resiclenfes pounded antl pasted together seventeen hooths in the Combined Ballrooms of the Nleniorial Union. And then the entertainnient began. XVllZ1fCYC14 it was that pleased your fancy, someone was right there with a hooth full of Inn for every participant. 44 L SU. Jilll. AN ADELANTE AND DELTA ZETA hid shyly behind a strategi- cally placed hat during a combined performance of Bear Bop. UTS f K EEL , ' S I f nw ,ly- V xl s 1 i - l Q A I fl S ' 'S' i Q av 45 - K I Ro-F as ccl ce P F 4 aw REQUIRED COURSES form the bricks of this inescapable struc- ture known to degree-hungry candidates as the I.S.U. Jail. Eilj 1...- ff 1 ' Q? S7 ', M 2.-rffll www L l Qi lPE55iE'5 -.wff mm A Q54 flaw, ' X ' M' 4. 4.-I V an LINDA STRANDBERG and Sharron Fie find good customers in Bill Phillips and Dick Samsel for Blast late cuts. 45 MODERN DANCE CLUB presented its an- nual production, Bariche, in February. Gulf education if exteneled in nfortbwfyile flCf1'1t'Z.l.y Meaningful activities outside of the Cl2lSS1'0U1l1S extend the learning processes for hoth students and faculty. 'l'hrough the work of selection, practice, and polishing, participants learn the price ol a successful lJC1'fOl'1IlZlI1l'C. The foundations ol' appreciation are laid when a personal effort is made to The successful expression ol? sell comes only after hours olf practice, whatever form of interpretation is used. These expressive skills include movement to music, an ability with instruments, and a feeling of the legitimate theater. INDIVIDUALLY and in groups, the members cooperate to attain a mood. , THE MEMBERS of Concert Band gave programs during the year with some selections to please all listeners. STUDENTS IN Iowa State Players spend hours polishing performances to make a significant contribution to , the varied aspects of university I events. ln February Players gave W Come Back, Little Sheba. l I 46 duplicate an emotion or feeling lor the henelit ol other people GOYA AND MATTEO pre- sented ci donce program in February. They were sponsored by the Indian Student Association. I' if-15,3 ff. 'f 'ry :X Am' A 15' is 'uw La . 4- ' :L F ' . Q a- X- y,s:f, Y l W- A 549 L! it in i ,r 'E . 21 , gi . il, -75 W , 1 Q , 'Q i ...,4 .' Ay ,. - age- . i . .7 n 'L 5 mf Q :KQ1 dill I 1 5.3 if-:mi i I x aj f if '+rQ ? fe 44 ...ff-,.gl 4019? Suv WITH A HIT AND A MISS or two, this spectator at the Varsity I Carnival in State Gymnasium tries her luck with a hammer. UNIONIZING is a favorite labora- tory before and after classes. 48 A ZDLIMIU, tl moment alone cwcpr into tlyv bury .fclyednlv of Jtndent activity Sluclculi life is 21 cimnlalex l'o1'111 of CXISICIICL' which revolves ZU'OllIILl thc 2l5SIIIIll?1fiOI1 ol larlowlcrlgc. I.CClllliCS, 1a1t'oblcn1s, and hooks show thc way. Pl'Oi.CSSO1'S :irc ucm' to CIICOLITZIQC thc grmvlli of the ucw ideas. 13111, the student must spcucl some lima alone i11 orclcr to sort out all thc illllilllfllllg iclcas and theories which arc llmnvu at him to stimulate his thinking. And thcu more tiiuc must be spent discussing these l.lIOl1gl1fS Incline II1CZl1lI11QliIll l'OlHilllSIOIIS arc rczuilicd or clillifiilli clcciisions :irc sifted upon. ROBERTA SIGWALT confers with constituents at the nominating convention. Their faces mirror the in- tensity ot student government and politics. DWIGHT KIRSCH ILLUSTRATES a point for Diny Green during a session at the Art Shed. The quiet atmosphere encourages those few and far between moments of student creativity. E i HEAD BACK AND feet up, this coed takes cz break and curls up in the Wornen's Lounge for quiet study. T BROTHER Ephraim 50 three Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges . . . KAREN WILEY as the Prince and Barbara Johnson as the Princess are a part of East Linden's Blue Willow Plate. l l Jackie Hash and . . Pi Bela Phi perform. ' iVl s in Q Focus etzturer music, dance, lectures, campus talent, and outstanding figures in nrt The 1961 festival of fine arts, Focus, displayed current significant works. Among the exhibits were original i engravings, etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts from the private collection of 'Iohn Huseby. A photography show entitled The Doors of San Miguel, and a native Mexican weaving exhibit were displayed in Shattuck Theatre. NVinter quarter Varieties ended with a final performance of the winning skits and Hash acts from previous evenings. Delta Sigma Phi with 'fBrother Ephraim won sweepstakes honors. A colorful trio of Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges sang their SUE LeBEAU MAKES a brave stab at appreciating modern art ' f ' during Focus. This Picasso is part of a private collection dis- Way to the Flash Acts SW6CpSt21k6S. Other weekly played bY James 5' Schmmm' an Iowan from Bumngfon' winners were a lively Alice' presented by Pi Beta Phi, East Lindenls beautiful Blue XVillow Plates, and a Phi Delta Theta version of f'Mack the Knife. THE STEPHENS COLLEGE Orchestra Group directed by Harriett Ann Gray staged a dance concert and demonstration. 51 Ginaer, Loper elected after colorful nnticf 0 nominating conrontz'o1z Running against the favorite son candidates of Linns,' and other real or imaginary figures, Dick Girner and Dan Loper came out ahead in the all-university elections. They won with a margin ol' more than three to 0116 as 2,903 people cast ballots. The write-in slate of Max Gross and Ted l.efHer caused a stir as they cainpaignecl actively the clay before the elections. The poster-covered walls of many residences and classroom buildings told the congested tale oli who was running for what. XVinners took office in March. -f MM l' M ','-n THESE ORDERLY CHAIRS and residence signs soon exploded into CAUCUSES ARE THE KEY to a successful campaign for the the activity of nominating candidates for the offices of Iowa nomination. Ken Cargill confers with graduate students State student body president and vice-president. before preparing the speech for his final bid. EMPTY GLASSES tell the tale of hours and hours of checking and rechecking to be sure everyone is represented adequately in the nomi- nating convention voting. -S' 52 'W r 'V QRS ww'- ,.g,v '3 s.',,,...-.cub in V i,....,,...f W-nun ki 1 -,. Nm, 'Ulhw FOR MANY, the final tabulation was a blur of white cards. SERIOUS ATTENTION to the business of voting occupies this woman as she thoughtfully marks her ballot. THE OLD AND THE NEW, the past and the present, Bill Dalgetty and Dick Gimer share the moments as one finishes a term and the other takes over the reins. 5 3 l l 1 N w 1 Y i Y X 5 Q 5: g, 54 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING won first place in the College of Engi- neering with this motor display. Amid torrents of rain and hail, Veishea got a dripping start on Thursday with tapping, Veisheathon, and the Sweatshirt Ball. In spite of the dampness, nearly 900 prospective Iowa State students took time off from high school classes to roam the wet campus with bright spirits and good appetites. The annual Career Day program highlighted the academic side of college life for the chilled visitors. University students used Friday frantically to iinish and repair storm- damaged floats. Concession booths appeared on campus as rapidly as late-blooming flowers. And the spring snows totaling six to seven truck-loads of hotdog papers, cold drink cups, events programs, and candy wrappers left by hurrying sightseers drifted into unsightly piles around central campus. VEISHE POURING RAIN and sidewalks full of puddles greeted these people in raincoats as they streamed out of Gold Star Hall. 55 Nzfz'tl9er wind nor rain 1101' laail could ball the forward-rolling wlaeelr of Veifbwz GJ' Opening 8If'l?7'lf.l' got 1fl1'l6l61 1170-Q1 A FORMER IOWA STATER, Colonel Harold Dye olilically opened Veishea at Veisheathon Thursday evening in the Armory. A busy '1'hursday afternoon and evening was clirnaxed with the presentation of Barbara Kurtz as the 1960 Veishea Queen of Queens. Earlier in the day Mortar Board and Cardinal Key held tapping ceremonies in Great Hall. A water skiing exhibition and 200 Veishea canoe race entries resulted in a splashing victory for the TVeleh Hall team dressed as the butcher the baker, and the candle-stick maker. Dwight Nichols, captain of the A'Dirty 30, received the Athlete-of-the- Year award from Pep Council. A former Iowa Stater, Colonel Harold Dye, was the Veisheathon speaker and the 1960 Veishea Parade uiarshall. Scholarships were awarded to high school students during the evening. Over a thousand people braved the damp cold to see the annual Veishea activities get under way in spite of the weather. DESPITE THE LAUGHTER and splashing of their opponents, Fair- child House pulls oround the Godfrey House Indians, who tried to nose into the lead at the canoe races Thursday. VEISHEA QUEEN OF QUEENS, Barbara Kurtz, is crowned before her court at Veisheathon by last year's queen, Karen Johnson. DWIGHT NICHOLS, captain of the 1959 football squad, received the Athlete-of-the-Year award. JANE GIBSON HELPS to register the water-logged high school AN EXCITED BELINDA THORNE put the black mortar board on students who participated in the Career Day tours. the head of Marty Keeney at tapping on Thursday afternoon. t5?JlfIfl7t'.f, .f'1'l'l1'!l'.f briglytefz rl rainy week and full of L?1'l'1ll'.f and .fu1'p1fiJ6.r The variety of Veisliea events gave visitors little time for rest or reflection. Career Day tours, open houses, and demonstrations filled inost of Friday. The golf' and tennis teams had to tianeel scheduled games because ol' rain. The tennis and trattla teams inet their opponents indoors. The weather cleared Saturday niorning as over thirty floats vonlpleted the traditional Veishea Parade route led by the Queen's float. Phi Delta Theta's L'Snow XVhite and the Seven Dwarfsl' won the parade sweepstakes. Freenian Hall, Alpha Ganltna Delta, Stevenson House, and Delta Sigma Phi were first in residence ctornpetition. The sun shone hesitantly. SPECTATORS of all shapes and sizes squeezed along the parade route Saturday morning as the weather decided to clear up briefly. 58 AL isa iq? X .wax 2 A 5 - . ' Ji? K ' 'f ll gjf 'V 4 ,- - '.,.,:, at r - 2 0 im, sip-4 5 , 1, 7. -, 1.-r-. , ' t i I ff if 1 2:14. z , ,, -. ' 'Tu-L.. THE COURT JESTERS cf the parade were the men of Phi Gamma Delta, who decorated themselves instead of constructing a float. GRACIOUS BARB KURTZ, Veishea Queen of Queens, and her attendants, Sharon Cose and Jan Peterson, led the T960 Vei- shea Parade of chilly bands, drill teams, and flooded floats. THE FLOAT OF Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs gave the men of Phi Delta Theta fraternity many sticky fingers, sore backs, ancl a nice big sweepstakes trophy for the mantle. 59 M' Yr THESE GIRLS DISCOVER that snakes rec1IIy aren't slippery! WITH LIGHT-HEARTED GAIETY CI 'fifty-student cas? rollicked through the SOV show, Paloma Game. BARBARA BARR explains one of The eniomology exhibits for visitors. ji?-1 5 -, 60 I V gW2s I'S?f'w-Rfk Y Y BEN HUGHES as Hines in Paiama Game hurriedly corrects his predic- ament as the secretary hides a grin. THE VIBRANT ENTHUSIASM of Carol Zeller, John Ferry, and Carolyn Kirk gave life and sparkle to the show number Steam Heat in Paloma Game presented at Stars Over Veishea. Play, SUK open lyoufex give Ll wzriety of 61lI6Vf6li111fl'll31'Zf Cyclone Review on Friday evening spotlighted a seventy-niinute variety ol' entertainnient. Students spent over 170 hours in rehearsals for the Stars Over Veishea presentation of Pajama Game. This is tl1e second year students have produced a Broadway hit. Veterinary Medicine Anatomy won the sweepstakes trophy for open house displays, which featured every aspect of Iowa State curriculum. Iowa State Players presented i'The Solid Gold Cadillac in Curtiss Auditorium, providing a cultural balance to the wide variety of Veisha events. H.'fi Q I ! 1 i i WHAT IS SO HAPPY as a bright day in spring and Cl fresh smile? The ioy and exhilaration of life renewed radiated from all faces as Iowa State came ou? frcm under a snowy winter. Sllufing l71'Z'llgJ' .ftudenlf to Ziff' with fpozztamfouf 0lCIfi1f'Z.l1'Uf and new energy for fun Spring quarter elections and late snowstorms covered the campus with drifts of flapping posters and more snow. A mock political convention, the Hrst case for the Supreme Court, and SCORES march in Des Moines kept students busy. The Olympic wrestling try-outs occupied the Iowa State Athletic Department as United States athletes and coaches poured into Ames. The Board of Regents okayed a seven-dollar tuition increase, several building projects, and new majors in English and Speech, Physical Education lor XVomen, and Modern Languages. XVarm weather finally brought out tree buds and soft, new grass. Students went to classes without coats, studied in the warm sun, and watched big clouds tumble across the welcome blue sky. Their thoughts drilted, blown by the refreshing spring breeze. . sf'r Y TRANSPORTATION BY BICYCLE and studying outdoors are pop- ular springtime activities strongly advocated by Phyllis Peyton as she makes on ef-Tort to concentrate on tomorrow's lesson. THE FRESH NEWNESS of spring is reflected in the crazy antics and cautious attitude of the colts as they discover grass is for eating. Gracluatef accept the challenge to make are of lenowleclge acauirea' at Iowa State we lr ia L'-.. A M.. COMMISSIONS were awarded to graduates who had fulfilled advanced requirements of the Reserve Olticers Training Corps. The ultimate goal of graduation comes sooner or later lor many struggling citizens of the university community. Signaling the end of every quarter, the graduation ceremonies mark the beginning of a new life lor students as they leave the academic enviromnent. The traditional caps and gowns, commissions, military uniforms, and Pomp and Circumstance usher out the graduates to jobs and advanced schooling. A total olf 1,869 degrees were awarded. The 1,053 May graduates and their friends and families attended commencement in the Armory. Ceremonies other quarters were held in the State Gymnasium. MAY GRADUATES listen carefully for their colleges to be announced. Fir' . P 'f M 'Q ' , ' .. . - 'K' v 4,-v47?,,4'fI.. 'K V .gtg My F if-.A gif? ' 'Q V' A ' , 'y , 4 , 6 ' n f ,mi WWQ4, ,Mu ,M r 1 4- ' Lb ' ' 5m r -- R A 'L ' K5 A A ,Q wi, Kim. ,, 1 ,f.L'fwr xx , 8 L, 5 S A QQ-.tif 'A' 'Q ya P ff 1' 5. N IN ' f f W L 'Q' 'Qjnff K fx' .Q A A V ffm-'V ' Q '. QW. F Yijw 'af 'ig 'Y QM fs! A 'f ' N ' V Swag .2 A QQ ,A , , 5 K . ,fag Auf x Q ff 4 t ,- . Q ' ,, ' 'MW , 1 3-Rf .F Mriiwi, A W gb . . i K w I ,, at Q S. :K fig.-gn X n ,i K flik : ,O X 4 - o .K f V : I M ' ' ' T 4 ...L -viii , , L 'Z 'rn A'fW'1 'Wings ' Aiwwg gift N 1 e V fn- , wi ,yr mgjlm y gg 1 pr--?,f,kg,f :M 5: 1 I 'vis X 4 - A, ,, 5 , fn af K K ixd, k.. 4 ,A. M ,y X . Q , ,, QW 4' A I ' , rx in , 5 gpm 5 5 5 ' ,- - QWRUNE ' ' , . , . VW AFM S 5 'K I , .4-h,Av',.Zs ..- - 3 4 ll . em f ... Q51 'J .f . i.QfJ?'-Sn! . ,E ,352 ,Q G K gif i W v J Sak 'Sqft ef ,E ,. Q. A V ,L f '11'g L. 2 Tv fi -252-3 51 'TT' V 7 :xfv 1,4.Q- mpg! ' 'Y ,- N . ' iw 3 5 if f? '1Z. f Q Wg, 'ww 1-' 8fQQ,i,iw+wQA Q ,.Q'Q1,M4.,vsi,5Q'ff 1 QT? X-A ' ff' '-'A ,nip .A V , Y A 5 28,1 I s ' i 1 L if y fe A .At .KJ 2 , K3 2 'Lg' Q ilyg 'L ,555 xsfk -' , .kgimf 1 ,N 'fa ' gif ' ' ' ' ,x+'? .a xnii 6 ' f 3 KI A N' 'Ji Lak ' '4?4?f ' 5 . JA wxg ff! ln, 'L .K ' az! .' 3 , . f7 3: f Q- X Q5 Q . 5 J QQQJN Q' 5 V sv .AY ai Q ,. , .ki -b W ,rf 3 6 is 2 VV - 6, ,, ,S .51 ' 1 1' gli 2 'I .5 'Q 'E ,. in . 1? .Y .Q Q5 saying, :qi -'Q .5 W 'X A 4 - A ' Q 9 4 , , six , ., ' , or . , 'Y f 4. fa .' I H 4 f Rv iii-'wf'i Q . . 2, . f a .4 V,-, ' in . 'W 'H ' A 1 -, 42-1 ' x g 1pffs, lf' Q J 1 . ,F . .X 4 .. ,. 'Qu -1' ...ll 1 sawn., 3 x, Y 3' f A - llwiffi 4 rx? ' Sfff ,Q M. 1? ' . ig fn, ykiqg Xs:.vinQfK.:YQig? 1 is E, Nt xl ggsgxfla 583 ip, :Wk 9 f i-if-f?5'3 'w 42 .., -2 .Xsf'Q'?+-Q'-,ffl Nfw'?.8i I--W53s'2f-.5 5593 -v, rpg? 3 X 3MgA'lRiaq'm1.Q?. a ,?L,L:Lv535aX,1afQ,a,F'j3-4: ' ,R , kk. .359 K ,, A, K , ,rn A - . 'V N 'Q :P ,.' Y . . f'? 'f.aa,A , Ax . '93, W f. A 5 1 2 -3555, 4 'Q in W' Q f 'S -r' ' .f f,-Q B- , 'E. x2M3A'13' W5 'A1 an 91 'ESQ 'af 33' 'xv 'S 'A 'vLQxe3i.i! f-355.gif V 352 48- Y' L -X 5. ,f 5 ' 5 ff,-... A if ,gg 4. '34 ft 1.4 wg, Q R is a f 73 -Q 'ins fif-.55 5' f X A wg. 393, ' 3' 'R.gf'g wi mf 3 B , ' 'T ' xii! k 4- uw- ' X 'ag 7 gf 1 3? h 9 ' ' f ' ' . In P p X ? 3 'Q- Q fam N. r Sf' ,F as if 'QW - ' 7'3'?5N V1 , J any 5 E X E 2 E is fi , hmg 5? 1 2 '.s as j e? .sam 7 A2 au, ,ZF lk' k A ,, : Qgaia S., l . 1 X is 15 2 3 L S 5 41611-5 xx? 5 , , M1- W? gm , A as RE-TY? wg , 2 2 W 5 I K x Q vs 3 .ef:g, igztw., W. I ! wg. 5? 2? A . YN , QS! 4 5 1 ,M . X 1. gi. , . + Q 43 R A Q 5 S' ii E im, Li. x 1. -A Q . L z ff' -M 1 gm .gm 1 u X, is x 3 . f 1 , fe 5 S jfklf gy 1 MM: Q0 I .1 K Wg '3 f f ' .M .nw M-A 'T 'ggi rl.. . L S QWQEF ,,.1,..., 3 A Governor of Iowa State Board of Regentr President Adininirtration Agriculture Engineering Home Economic! Sciences and Humanitiey Veterinary Medicine Graduate College Refearch Extenrion ACADEMIC EDITOR BARBARA DANFORTH AMONG OTHER oFFicial duties, the new governor of Iowa, Nor- man Erbe, works with President Hilton and the Board of Re- gents to determine the policies and development of Iowa State. Governor Norman Erbe State Board of Regents Left to right: Lester Gillette, Alfrt-tl W. Nochrcn, Artlnn' Barlow, Mrs. joseph Roscnncld, Harry Iiagetnann Cpres.J, Mrs. Kenneth Evans, Mrs. Robert Valentine, Maurice B. Crabbc, Art A. Drcbcnstctlt. 3 a PRESIDENT HILTON AWARDS his son, James G. Hilton, a Ph.D. degree in economics at graduation ceremonies last spring. Dr. Hilton is now an the staff at North Carolina State College. ,gf gig: ' -Q if , ,f 4 , , , , 7x,,?,,,LE 5Eif5i?5??g:7vtjgiH fb , PRESIDENT JAMES H. HILTON works to maintain the high rating of Iowa State University among institutions of higher learning. Ptferident Hilton cbtlrtf growth of great educational i1z,ftz'tuti01z In his eight years as president of Iowa State Univer- sity, Dr. .Iames H. Hilton has worked Constantly for the expansion of the educational facilities of the uni- versity. Together with the governor and Board of Regents he plans progressive developments for Iowa State. Nationally known as a capable administrator. Dr. Hilton has a deep interest in fundamental re- search, has been a successful teacher, and has an in- timate knowledge of extension activities. 69 Provost Provost james H. Jensen could be called the vice- president of Iowa State. He assists the president in academic and general administration of the univer- sity. His main interest is the coordination of aca- demic functions. He serves as the presiding officer during the absence of the president. His position re- quires a concern for present educational needs and a vision of high Goals for the future. CJ L7 70 Business and Finance Responsible for the pulling of purse-strings for Iowa State is Boyne H. Platt, vice-president in charge of business and finance. He manages all business and physical operations of the university, and is in charge of all gifts and grants to the university and financial aid approved by the State Legislature. Dean of Instruction W1 Robert Parks is dean of instruction, a position created last year. His job concerns methods of in- struction, curricula, new educational programs, and off-campus courses. Fulfilling the duties of this ofiice requires foresight as to the curriculum demands of Iowa State's students. New instruction methods mean more efiicient learning for the students, and off- campus courses provide a means of education for those who cannot attend classes in Ames. Registrar Registrar Arthur M. Gowan is the general super- visor of undergraduate and graduate admissions and records. Applications for admission are submitted to his oflice. He works with enrollment problems, registration, general curriculum committees, and is secretary of the graduate and general faculties. He is concerned with curricula, commencement, and orientation committees. Director of Student Affairs Millard R. Kratochvil, director of student affairs, has the opportunity of working closely with the stu- dent body. His two main concerns are the students' extracurricular activities and the enforcement of the regulations of the university. He is in charge of stu- dent problems concerning residence groups and student organizations. A B . L, .I AGPJCULTURB The primary challenge of the College of Agriculture is to train farm operators, managers, research workers, and educators in the science of agriculture. This is accomplished through the three curricula which emphasize research with the student taking additional chemistry and mathematicsg industry with jobs related to agricultureg and public service which includes education and extension. Today there is an increasing number of opportunities in business and industry. Plant specimens from all over the world are tested at a center connected with the college to see if they have new industrial uses. Tl1e effects of radiation on swine are being studied in connection with the Atomic Energy Commission. The results should be useful in determining effects of radiation on human beings. DR. JOHN MAHLSTEDE of the Horticulture Department, standing, explains nursery methods to Art Hensel and George Fekas. The students are gaining field practice by landscaping a model home which was built on the horticulture farm. nv DEAN FLOYD ANDRE determines policies of the largest ag- ricultural college in the nation. He also serves as director of the Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Service. I xafggg . N? nf.. WM '-gsm V Q CHEDDAR CHEESE gets turned at a critical point in its production by students in a dairy industry class. Products from such classes are distributed in nearby areas. A MARE AND HER COLT rest in the warm spring sun- light in the field east of Stange Road. Although me- chanization has taken over much ofthe work of draft horses, saddle horses remain a favorite campus sight. W. X Fist W 44- te f fi WORKING ON A drawing proiect in one of the new sections of the drawing lab is Rich Holaclay, a landscape architecture senior. Landscape architecture students study design, con- struction, planting, and maintenance of all types of sites. Agriculture College broadens .feope through refeurcla to .folve problemr ofproduetiorz, income Today with highly scientific and specialized farming, agriculture has taken on a new meaning. The Center for Agricultural Adjustment, established in 1957, provides information to help farm families achieve incomes comparable to those received in other occupations and makes available to consumers the benefits of improved technological developments. Agriculture is now a cooperative effort of highly skilled farmers, research workers, educators, and businesses and industries that provide services to farmers and market farm products. 74 THREE COWS sculptured by Christian Petersen grace the pool at the east wall of the secluded courtyard of the Dairy lndustry Building. JUDGING POLAND CHINA hogs at a practice session are mem- bers of the iunior livestock iudging team: Larry Greiman, Coach James Kiser, Kay Cox, Bruce Eason, and John VanDiepen. Department Heads OVE MATSSON, ogronomy student from Sweden, runs a chem- ical analysis for the amount of phosphorus in a sample of soil. Research is on important phase of modern agriculture. lf!! In riglzl: Hahn-1' fllortirulturej, Nielsen fdniry and food industryj, Forsythe fpoullry husbandryj, Llldcr Qiuformutiou servincj, Hamilton Czoology and cmomologyj, Porter fanimzll husbandryj, Locklmrt fbactcriol- ogyl, Ackcr ffarm opcralionsl, Norclin feconomics and sociology, Allen Qbiochemislry and biophysicsl, Bryan Qvocationznl educationj, Bancroft Cstznislirsb. 75 EE-'RIN G Kenneth Johnson. -LELIGXN DR. GEORGE TOWN completes his third year as dean ofthe College of Engineering, ci position in which he guides the education of men for industry ond research. BOB HEDDENS studies translucency of different types of porcelains by passing wedge-shaped strips over a beam of light, marking where the light is last seen, and then measur- ing tronslucency. 76 In the planning stage for the College of Engineering this year were three new curricula. The first of these was in engineering science and was designed for the student wanting a broad engineering education in prepa- ration for research. The second of these plans was in engineering operations and was designed for thc technically oriented student interested in application and management rather than science. The third program was in cooperation with the College ol' Sciences and Humanities and con- cerned metallurgy and metallurgical engineering. These new curricula will meet the varied interests of students planning to enter the Engi- neering College. Another new program put into operation this year was a two-year technical institute which trains technicians for the construc- tion, electronics, and mechanical manufacturing industries. This is the only program of its kind in this area of the country. SURVEYING THE CAMPUS is part of a civil engineering course taken by Stan Lunstrum, background, and N, NN X!! A!i4,g,,., w,..w-. - WX: Q Q',pr,k ffbxx .mr , My 4. 4 Y r X , 1 , , . ,. J.. '3' SWQ A f. , , f- I., ,',,y5,'3fri's if tif: tl, ww ff .ffvi 'iii -4 'w 'melt rx- if- If ' fd' Q 'ffii-51, A ZW,-MAR gf .1 'L 3 wwf. J'k..,.-nv Jw ' K , xl .M Kin Img, 6,4650 ,WWW 25,' 3,Qw!ff2f ..-ffffjg . ff-SM :frm gf' '- wif,2e+f? , Ah H ' - gina' ,.',f?- slgrv A wg, Qxyxsca? ' i,ffA,,Ql,1 9 A 5ff'1wi3'fg5g5f!. 254,521 naw 3165 3? ff'3'jif5..3'i ,gg mga zywifwikwe, K X I , v V ' io-1 fa4A 2 ' - .f ?f xv-gf,-fa wif wwf- f' ,:,. ff' Q,,,bff ,g1w- ,,iL'v,,1g?i7 fy . N aff R' 1 ft lw af'-:1,f'.m' , Q ' WJ' J S :?QWf++ f f .Q- -E any . Q J if 1 W V191 Q QQ .Wflf f 'L?Qg-ling V' ff .Q ':--AV ffs:1+.j fA f .l. is '-gi? i f ' di ' fr. 'J .iz if .Qs A if ,M f A Q . ,Ka if i z -fr . f Lg V 1f'P1,i5gf5g,. '2 ?E Tr , 5,,fw,w ,w Q . gff A 5, J Wy: gwfv 'N M I 7. - .x A 4 ag,3F 'fwfi 1 1 + ' A f ., ., - Q , . Q ' Q-N1 J.: -f,,,,i f, . --w, ,Q .f-,W ' ' V-. ' P31 ,- P-A ,V , N ff s fl . - ff .,. 32 , :mn ..-f , a, ' W ' A , 4 ww L, Q M A . Q Q umAQ'g,, ,, y. WJ 4' ,,'5fg.,K g,,,,v,L ,fb . 9... , Q Hai fm, W, tcvfkgsxv Y :KSN 0' e Q Q :kw,,.ff,3:,. -.-ya - '3 ff ,Q cf! ,ig ff? L- I -1 M 'wi - W ' ' ': A CL ' ' as . k ik 1 f W -. I -:,. 3 2,3 vw- - 1' ,, r gM if , sz ' ,,.. 'L 1 9-E df? 'Q , 5 x an U! A 43 ,M Wm 3 x LAAAk X ,. ,,a, , , K 'K .Q 3 . I J 3 , Y f 'Vx,, W, , - :Q V. 6. 'ww.,,, bag.. 455, 9 ff ' ff' LEO OTT, A FRESHMAN in electrical engineering, ponders a problem in Drawing and Proiection, an engineering graphics course which all engineering students are required to take. Engineering College meets challenge ofprogrerr with new curricula, joint projector The College of Engineering has the task ol' training technical engineering experts to meet their obligations to industry and the nation. In its twelve departments, the College of Engineering offers varied programs to ineet the needs ol' its students. This year, joint projects with the College ol' Veterinary Medicine and the College of Sciences and Humanities offered even inore opportunities. A new telescope with a 24-ineh rerletttor, the largest of its kind in this part of the country, was brought to the tianipus this fall. A bionieditfzil electronics program which provides research and instruction in the application of electronics to problems in veterinary niedieine was put into operation this year. 78 'UP Dwgifgnm oscmoscopg Q Q f gl, K . HOLDING THE ATTENTION of Duane Sander is a computer which ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING student Richard Gowen uses an oscil is used as part of the new biomedical electronics program. Ioscope to observe the deflection of a beam of cathode rays. Department Heads Left la righl: Black flllCCI1ZLIlICllIj, Boylan Cexpcrimcur. SIIILIOIU, Anderson fucxospaccj, Dodd Cccrzuuicj Coover Cdean emeritusj, Rising Cgruphicsj, Town Cdeanj, Ekbcrg Qcivilb, Walkup Cindustriulp, Boast Celec tricalb, Veline Cclassiiicationj, Smulz Qchemicalj, Wolf Qarchitcclurc and archilecturalj. 79 if HOME Ecouonitcrs -I Careers in testing kitchens, dieteties, teaching, .journalism and television, fashion design, and niany other areas await honie eeonoinics graduates. Training in this Held offers an education for two phases ol' living- honienialging and a professional career. The freshinan year is planned so that the student gets a general understanding and background in both honle CCOI10IIllC'S and the liberal arts. In her sophonlore year, the student decides on a inanior and concentrates niost of her efforts in this field. An outstanding feature ol' the College of Home Iic'onon1it's is its Honors Prograni. It is a flexible prograni which provides opportunity for students with high aeadeniie ahility to pursue independent study or resezireli. PATTERNS OF GLASS and metal characterize the modern lounge in the new wing of MacKay Hall. Students find the lounge a pleasant place to just sit and relax or to study. APPLIED ART students learn the age- old art of weaving in a craft design course. The department instructs in design and use of materials for the individual, home, and community. ----...- DEAN HELEN LeBARON works closely with faculty and students to provide women in home economics with opportunities for work in such areas as research, industry, and the home. A CHILD DEVELOPMENT major, Barbara Onken, helps this bundled up tot with his carpentry. Home economics students work with and observe children at the nursery school. MARILYN CALDERWOOD REPRODUCES an original textile de- sign with the silk screening process. Other examples of this skill hang in the background. Ni 4 43 Nnxyv - N - fwfkj A L.f . 1,22 qua, ' , tv wsu v 'YW Qffewvvrrff.. THREE TEXTILES and c I oth i n g students use miniature dress forms to drape materials and design dress- es. The emphasis in this draping course is on handling difTerent fab- rics and finishing techniques. Home economzlrtf pursue varzety 0 new dezfelopmentf THE CAMPUS GREENHOUSES provide an abundance of sublects as these applied art students do a class assignment Students and faculty work closely together in the College of Home Economics. Several committees help to further these relations. The Core Curriculum Committee studies new curriculum ideas while the Dean's Advisory Board meets with Dean Helen Leliaron to solve problems common to faculty and students. A new committee, the Student-Faculty Advisory Committee, was chosen last year to evaluate and plan a new advising system for freshman women which will use upper- class students to assist the faculty advisers. GWEN ARMOUR and Sue Schmidt meas- ure an iron cord in a household equip- ment class. Home economists who work in this field help to link homemakers with appliance manufacturers. Department Heads -iw'-H i IDA MAE WALBY prepares to taste a cake that she has baked in a food and nutrition class. These classes acquaint students with principles underlying the selection, prepa- ration, and use of food. Row I: I,eBaron fcleani, Iippright Qfood and nutritioni, Swanson Cfootl and nutrition professorj, Scruggs Ceducationj, Forker Cphxsical education for wotnenj, Liston qhome manngententj. Rau- 2: Klatrfteld tup- plicrl nrtp, Hawkes tchild developmentj, Buthunan qadministrationb, Faltinson Cadministratiouj, Rosen- feld textensionj, Beveridge Chousehold equipmcntj, Augustine Cinstitution managementj. 83 AN 5il'i,'liii3m-55 For the first time at Iowa State, students will be able to major in modern language, English, and speech. The College of Sciences and Humanities is offering these majors this year along with a major in physical education for women in connection with the Home Economics College. In so doing, the college is fulfilling the l'humanities part of its name. The distributive studies program also in operation is planned for students preparing for law, medicine, radio and television, and high school teaching. Students interested in the humanities find this program well suited to their aims since they can have four minors instead of the usual major and two minors. The other areas of study in the College of Sciences and Humanities include mathematics and the physical sciences, the life sciences, and the social sciences. DR. JOHN AIKMAN explains the difference between cones from a white pine and cones from a scotch pine to students botany class dealing with the classification of plants. ina 'ff 1' I DEAN RICHARD S. BEAR, who came to Iowa State in 1957 to be head of the College of Sciences and Humanities, will leave to be dean ofthe Boston University graduate school July 1, 1961. WITH THE COMBINED eFForts of Dr. Delma Harding and Ruth Ohde, a mold is cast in plaster. This is one of the economical teaching aids which was demonstrated in the class in I science teaching methods. 85 College of Sciences and Ifumemitier maker tremenelour elelvemcey, giving breadth an el eleptla to leelrning STUDENTS in a German class listen as their teacher reads aloud. All science students must study a for- eign language before graduation. The Science college welcomed two construction projects this year. A library addition will provide better opportunities for study and research. A new classroom building to be located behind Beardshear will house the departments of Modern Language, and English and Speech, and will relieve the crowded conditions in Beardshear. A new telescope, the largest of its kind in this part of the country, has been added to university facilities for study and research. WAVE LENGTHS of sound interest these men in a physics class. By hit- ting a tuning fork and letting it resound through a tube, they can observe the resonance of sound. MARVIN MUNDT explains a problem in differential equations to Theodore Okiishi with the help of equations on the black- board. Mathematics is a fundamental part of the education of many students and an area of particular study for some. 86 . , .,v,,,. I liwn. , I 'kk Y W.-WCG hw? .:. gl I f I if-'Q W? If 6. 47 1255525351 The student who seeks admission to the four-year curriculum in Veterinary Medicine must Hrst complete two years of pre-professional training. Careers in general practice, research, or with governmental agencies await the graduate. Students gain lirst-hand experience in laboratories and clinics of the department. The milk supply for Ames is examined in the vet med Department of Hygiene. The Iowa State Diagnostic Laboratory. where animals and tissues are brought for diagnosis, is also a part of the College of Veterinary Medicine. Particular attention is paid to diseases communicable to man, and the college participates with Iowa City in the study of public health. VETERINARY MEDICINE STUDENTS have ample opportunity to apply in practical situations what they have learned. These three students are performing an operation. eww -gawk 88 GUIDING THE oldest and one of the three largest vet med schools in the nation is Dean I. A. Merchant. THE VALUE OF post-operative examinations is shown as students examine the cast on a horse's leg. AN INSTRUCTOR points out things to look for as three students examine a small animal prior to making the diagnosis. 89 an t Al Vctcrz'uu1fy flledicinc College cucourugef clofc, 1'z'cuu'ly utmoypbcrc in un exacting curriculum K , . -. THREE STUDENTS EXAMINE a cow in order to make a diagnosis. Animals from all over the state are brought to the Diagnostic Laboratory, giving practical experience to students. A joint program with the College of Engineering is of interest to the College of Veterinary Medicine this year. A new Medical Electronics Building will be built to house work on this program in which electronics is applied to problems in Veterinary Medicine. Another way in which this college is advancing with the times is a a field-clinic service which saves both time and animals' lives. A two-way radio between the veterinarians car and college station solves the problem of communication. Rau' 1: Bennett Cprofessor in pathologyj, Ramsey Cpalhologyj, limmerson Cobstctrics and rarliologyb, Geltv Qanatomyj. Row 2: Swenson Cphysiology and pharmacologyj, Kingrey fmedicinc and surgeryp, Packer thy- S gieneb, Hofstad Qprofessor in hygiencj. 91 GRADUATE COLLEG- A large percentage of Iowa State students are enrolled in graduate school. This year over 1,300 students are studying to obtain doctor's and master's degrees. Iowa State ranks twentieth in the nation in total doctorate production with an even higher ranking of third in chemistry and first in some areas of agriculture. Most of the graduate work at Iowa State is concentrated in the sciences and engineering and concerns much research work. Many students are involved in atomic research. Others work in the experiment stations or do research and teaching. To be admitted lor graduate study, a student must he in the upper half of his class. BY USE OF THE lt scale for children, Huda Jamal, child de- velopment graduate student from Egypt, measures the degree of masculine role or feminine role identification in pre-school children. Her thesis will deal with such identification if it is found to exist among preschool children. DEAN JOHN PAGE completed his first year as head of the Graduate College. ff ,Z l H if i, 'I f..,,f sf, ,S GRADUATE SCHOOL EVENTUALLY means sitting down with notes, a stack of pencils or a typewriter, and writing a thesis. Peter Pfuderer, a graduate student in biophysical chemistry, has completed research on the ditterence in protein structure that one gene would make and is writing his thesis. 9 Q, W5 ,W ,,.,, A ,, EWUFW wmv WM. ,,.,L...,.,.. Www .nm-qu Q,,y,w ,, 5' EQ- , 'ffr...-.. ,svs F 1 3 THIS FREEZE drying machine is used by Margaret McKinney, a graduate student in food and nutrition, to pre- pare for storage food which will be used in a study of long-term energy requirements of adult women. 93 A BABY PIG is weighed in the Nutrition Lab by Eugene Seymour, graduate student in swine nutri- tion, as part of a proiect to determine the effects of environment upon swine nutrition. Ni. 1 v . Q Mgmfy .L . , ga J 5,5 RON HAGLUND, electrical engineering graduate student, sits before the control console of the Cyclone computer. His thesis topic is logical design of computer circuitry. The computer, in the background, is used to solve math problems. t 91 FACING THE CONSOLE ofthe nuclear reactor are Dr. Glenn Mur- phy, right, and Mrs. Virginia Denisen, who are operating the re- actor, and Henri Leribaux, Belgian graduate student in nuclear engineering. The reactor will be used in teaching and thesis re- search in the new graduate program of nuclear engineering. si BACTERIOLOGY graduate student Richard Ecker makes a trans- fer by putting part of one culture in a new medium. G1 aduezte student! detfelop Jkillf to meet the zntwzye elemtznelf 0 fociety Foreign students from lorty-five different countries including Russia, Hungary, and Alrican nations are enrolled in the Graduate College. One example of this can be seen in the international honre econoinics exchange program begun this year. This fall live students lrorn Baroda University in India canie to Iowa State in order to be able to return to India and strengthen the research prograni. ln June live faculty inenihers lrom Iowa Stale will teach graduate courses at the University of Baroda. Another highlight in the Graduate College is a new process of color television which is being developed in the Electrical lingineering Department. Many industrial uses are found for research projects of graduate students such as these. 95 c lil l RESEARCH ' 'New' AS PART OF A STUDY of nitrogen and its transformation in the soil, Mrs. Clara Ho, research associate working under Dr. Bremner of agronomy, performs a total nitro- gen determination from a soil sample. DR. MELVlN HOFSTAD and Dr. Harry Yoder of the Veterinary Hygiene Department inoculate embryonating chicken eggs with Newcastle disease virus to learn more about the effects of this virus which causes a respiratory disease of turkeys and chickens. Six research agencies associated with the different colleges are in operation at Iowa State to facilitate understanding in basic and applied research. Much of the research is conducted in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Department ol' Health, liducation, and Hlelfare, the Atomic Energy Commission, and private industry. Departments often combine in certain projects such as the College of Engineering and the Veterinary Medicine College have in the Biomedical Electronics program. 96 JOSEPH SENNE points to a constellation on the siclerial clock used in positioning a tele- scope given to Iowa State. He will use the telescope in a general astronomy course. 14us.anf-e':s'2'w,m- fM W um. K' A-.ah - QW K Q DR. ERVIN DENISEN of the Horticulture Department works on a small 'Fruits research proiect. The raspberry blossoms have been hand-pollinated in making a cross, and the paper bags prevent possible contamination by bees. Q-7,7 ADJUSTING OPTICS on a color television nician at the Engineering Experiment Station. The station is trying to perfect a simplified system for transmitting color television signals which the university olevelopecl. 97 camera is Delbert Whitmer, research tech- BXTBN S ION Iowa State University serves the people of the state through three coordinated programs - resident teaching, research, and extension. Two extension services branch out from Iowa State. First to be established was the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics, with Marvin Anderson now in charge. R. E. Patterson is in charge of the Engineering Extension Service. The extension services and short courses are a broad program of adult education conducted by visits to homes, factories and farms, by demonstrations and lectures, by moving pictures, and by magazines and pamphlets. The Engineering Extension Service works in industrial and technical areas. Building arches occupies the attention of this Pre-Apprentice Masonry class. The activity is an engineering extension proiect. ssl, X A . F 3 . dn- X i AN INFORMAL discussion group of friends and neighbors makes up an Iowa Futures meeting. A series of fact sheets which deal with problems of the community is distributed by the Extension Service. A 2 -fsffrzfi 1 flrig , I' .K . 5 3 , I 5. 4 , .5 . 2 ', -me if . Q' www, MISS LOUISE ROSENFELD interviews two girls planning to go into extension work. Home economics extension offers oppor- tunities for work in 4-H and in areas of community education. MEMBERS OF THE Extension Council of Iowa go through a food line at a meeting in the Armory. The Council, a planning group for the counties, meets every two years to see what educational material is available to take back to their areas. 99 ' I' -vaxff ,QI . M in r' fx . in. 9,...+ . ,f 's-. c. my I? A ff,.ff ,, fgzggf f , a Q. Q ,V qui X . 1' J' . . y f ilfjcg. 'S fa in Qff ,- Ab A Z1 f',g,f'i 5' ff, 1 1 ,f if . 6 5 , . , lv., , , . .V -,fvlw ., ,.,,, 'x fr ,K I A fl ' r fn N' fr 4 N4 . 7 wr ff P if f . Xf frnwf rf' 5,1 . ,,,f?,.. ,.. J.. p- f f 1 1 ff - ri, I if + f I' ina l V K - M K ,. ' E .my y. 54,29 V, i, . fn '. 71. f', f' 1' .Q i Q P' s X lf- ,I 'Y f M ' filif Q' f r ff A F' af W... ..,, mf 'kv' E? A M - I ,I Q' 0 f' 4, 'S fl ,N - L x r' 'K f . v ' V! Q J!! 1 , , fx ff f ' -M M- r . . 2 f ' f ' ' ' ' ' ff gf 'V' 'V' V f 1' ' fi ' fi ,O K' X A L RIA V I f 'f ' F A f. gin. I? - ,rd Y, j 1., IKE' a 13, V2 f Y if J Q.- , 4 4 'Exif -if 'tk ' v Lx' ' f' Eg' ' L ab yr' F s f' , 2 f' f I3 kk-I 5145: f k, p rg., ., IX? f' f' i ,ix Mwwwmi I A NP, K Q mWN1wMWWN:T:,T,,A,,. 1 N , ,i .r., .A.A.v, . . M A..Y -, Mm- U I r W in M , Q J., 'ww f k,k., kg , . .. -M . , n 1 . m ,www 1' 1 ' fxxh Q Mk Z Q. if I' ' W! f iiff V ,,- 1' 'f 9 an ff .M J y M f ,....x ,.,,..,? ...-.m,,.,.T..A :T t rm. fa HS - 4 A ' K W Vfc, L ,f-gn ii la rr f- 7.2, - S, ' A W W lg 1' 1' .ix 4 5- if gl 7:2 .. 14 -i ,, fm l ,, iffy L? 1 Q3 Il A I ... -r y 1 f ff my f 2 F5 f . ' f' - 'rs 'F A W , ' rr G 'gy' fn F 17' , ,gf 'Z Y. vi ,Q V: 1, f a , 1 fy' I ,J J , , If P All ,iid Q., M-, N , 9, hw . .V , 'F 'Vt PTY' f fi 1U af ff ff- if 'T X - W1 v ,xr Q4 Y 1 L f - 1 H -, , ' , , 'S ' ,, ,L fy, .wf ff 'I W'-I' ' f f'1! ' a ,U I A. ir 4 -me W 1 r 1' I L ff, 5 1 Q gp .9 ,N f?.e Ff,F:f h ff - , wi Q -, ry K.. , F fx' 'sf yy: ' ' A ,Wa .L rf YQ' Y ff., 'M 5- ' 7 ' ' ' ' MK? if . 'f fc we 1- yk 'fl f' 1 Q T 1 .E Rf U5 V.. A in H Kg! . M I 6 x 7 V H , fi L 56 af.. f K 4 1 1 Q4 K fry gf v 'Q va: if 55 if 9? 9 FIV ' Q yi 'Q x' A W I 'L k 4? 1' , N' s ' V Gif? ' ' ,, V V .K ...K i... V K T Q., T Ay im ,, b Q?-A 5 fwmg, V Q5 Q - X 'A V , W W. '-2 f Honowzrief 102 Pulalicationr Government 120 Club! Cultural 129 Religion Military 141 157 182 200 CTIVITIES EDITOR DIANE HOUS ER HON ORARIES l CAROLLEE BALLOITN ICDITH 13AR1'I,liY IJOROTIIYE Blfscmxc JOANN GRIGER PEARL HOGRIQFE BIARTIIA KEENIQY CAROLYN KIRK ., lw- Q45 We-az! ELLEN BIOLLESTON IXIARY JEAN PLATE QIOYCE PULLAN JUDY R1514114 WW 102 ortar Board The women in white blazers and skirts seen every Monday on eampus are members of Mortar Board, the highest women's honorary at Iowa State. The members, all seniors, are tapped during Veishea of their junor year. Selected by the aetives, the 11ew members have fulhlled requirements of outstand- ing service, scholarship, and leadership. Mortar Board advances the spirit ol' service and fellowship among university women by working to provide for the cooperation among honorary societies and to promote college loyalty. The organization strives to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to rec- ognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a hner type of college woman. Mortar Board has been active at Iowa State since 1925. M,xm11r1NE Iaxxoi-1 EXCITEMENT IS evident during the Mortar Board selection at Veishea as Carolyn Kirk is tap- ped by an active member. CAROL SeuULTz ANNE SI-IINI1-lK NANCY IlXDERXVOOD KATHLEEN XVOL14 103 Cardinal Key JAMES JENSEN XIIRGIL LAGOMARCINO REY'EREND QI. S. NICHOLS 1 f A M3531 5 E gf! M . , 5 X GERALD BAUNIGARTNER RON B1-ZRN LEROY CQREENLEY HAIQOLD HUDSON 'W ROIEl'll1T ANDERSON XVILLIANT BORTIIXVICK TOM ENINTERSON LARRY GARBERD1Nc' My wr 104 Members of the highest honorary for men at Iowa State greet each new pledge every Veishea by whack- ing him on the back and hanging a large red key around his neck. The maximum number of mem- bers in the organization is Five to eight juniors and two to ten senior members. Total membership is never less than ten nor more than fifteen from any graduating class. Men are selected for their out- standing leadership, scholarship, character, and service. The group donated S100 to the Christian Petersen Fund and sponsored Men's Leadership Day honoring outstanding men on campus. GERALD KELso JOHN SAATHOFF 'CY' GERNIANN GEORGE LAMP AFTER SNEAKING through the curtains, Rollie Hauser taps Veishea co-chairman Cy Germann for Cardinal Key. Tapping was held in Great Hall because of rain earlier in the day. JOHN SYNDERGAARD ROBERT TVITTE A . ,, t Q59 ' if 1,-,, 105 The Iowa State University chapter ol: Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, was established in 1911. It is one of eighty chapters located in institutions of higher learning. The society exists to recognize and honor high scholastic achievement and to encourage those students who are capable of superior scholar- ship in all academic areas. The upper one-sixteenth of the graduating seniors and the upper one-tenth of eligible graduate students are elected yearly. BOTH ACTIVE and incoming members of Phi Kappa honored at a banquet January 18 in the Memorial brief initiation ceremony immediately followed the Undergraduate Members Ronald Ralph Akers Curtis Roy Alexander Marilyn Lou Andersen Kendall E. Atkinson Ruben Grigor Babayan Carollee D. Balloun Barbara Ann Barr Edith Lillie Bartley Beverly Joan Birclnnier Paul Ernest Bremer Emil Jelda Broers, I'Villis McNeill Bywater Todd Elliott Cameron Robert Eugene Cavins Marcena Laurella Christian Dean LaVerne Cochran Larry Dean Connell Ellen Kay Craft Jerry lVayne Crossett Sharon Gay Curry Marlene Rae Deaver Christ Nick Dermand Richard Carl Eden YVilliam Frank Egleston Mary Leonard Ellingson 106 f.75't q . 1 Phi were Union. A banquet. Dennis Lee Fear Lyle Dean Feisel Susan Avery Fie Virgil Grant Fox Doris Joyce Fricke Gerald Gorton Gabel Jill Elisabeth Gaylord JoAnn Kay Geiger Katherine Carol Gibson John Patrick Gill Robert Dean Glock LeRoy Oliver Greenley Ellen Jane Gross IVayne Martin Grove Shirley Linnea Grunwald Lynn Larry Hansen Roxanne Rae Harper lVillia1n Morris Hartmann Robert James Haworth Herbert LeRoy Hill Harold Henry Hodson, Gary Dean Hoover Karen Ann Horn Robert IVilliam Jones Francis James Judge Phi Kappa Phi Faculty Member Albert Lyell Yllalker Alumnus Marc A. B uettell Graduate Members Dennis Elmo Anderson John Francis Bamrick Charles Anthony Bishop Edward Austin Carbrey Clarence Albert Carlson, Jr. Richard Ray Dague John Mart Dale Richard Arlen Danofsky Owen Thomas Denmead James lNIartin Doyle Richard Ferdinand Fenske Jolm Elwood Graham Donald Maurice Gray Xvllllfllll F. Guillaume Miguel I-Iolle Francis Marion Holmes Barbara Louise Hoyt Sally Dachtler Huff Stanley Morgan Johnson Margaret Coleman Judge Raymond YValter Keuning LaVonne P. Kilzer Gerhard IVerner King Kenneth Charles Kruempel Madeline Jane Lange Hiram Levy II Ronald Gene Lewis Carolyn Grace Lilly Stanley Arnold Long Orval George Lorimor Mickey Orville Marlowe James Robert Mathews James Dewey McChesney Ronald Eugene McClellan Daniel James McGuire Margaret Louise Melchior Richard Keith Miller Richard Edward Montag Alfred Henry Mueller, Jr. John Norman Neff Nancy Gretchen Nemacheck Margaret Ann Ohlson Kenneth Carl Pagel Jerry Dean Pearson K. wi, If :fina ly ' .git bb. David Bruce Johnston Patrick Kavanagh Oren Lee Marrs Allen Yasuki Miyahara Donald Joseph Nash Bengt Arne Nekby Ronald Clair Powers John Patil Pritchard, Jonnagadda Nalini Rao Ned Smith Raun Melvyn Douglas Remus Richard Francis Ross James IValdemar Schwartz Stanley John Stachura Patil Leon Van Moeseke Richard Dean IVarren Cornelius Irenius Uleber Dan Yaron Martha Ann Young Richard Lewis Peterson Mary Jean Plate Norma Lucy Relle Thomas Charles Reihman Norman Riis Diane Lorna Robinson Wallace A. Rogers Eileen Catherine Ryan Robert Nelson Sackett Russell Paul Schuclnnann Carol Jean Schultz Eleanor Ruth Shackson Carol Jean Shellenbarger Richard Lynn Snowden Jerry Ronald Tennant Orville M. Thompson David Harold Timm Nancy Kay Underwood James Robert Van Doren George Van IVyngarden Mary Alice IVeber Margrith IVehrli Ann Elizabeth Iilieeler YVayne Joseph Hlhite George Roland Hlilde Doris Anne YVitter .XLPHA CHI SICLXI.-X -- Ron' 1: Kohl lrt'eus.J, Roy, -lulinsuni Cpresy, XUIIIIQ. Run' 2: fi0K'Il, Bmven Cv.p.iJ. Xlallieincier, Hzlriis, Collins Ise:.l, l'Lntlvs. limi' 3: KI:n'uLlxers, Rznnlall, l.n-limi. Clmslev, Wntsmi, Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional ClICIlllCE1l fra- ternity. Two ol' the purposes of the organization are to get persons interested in cheinistrv together to diseuss Chemistry and to give service to the depart,- inents of Clheniistrv and Cheinical FIIQIIICCTIIIQ. The fraternity has been active at Iowa Slate sinee 19323. President this year was Marion .lOlI1ISfO1I. Alpha Kappa Psi The business students' service honorary, Alpha Kappa Psi. had forty-two nienibers this year. Stu- dents in this organization are seleeted from the Industrial Administration Department for activi- ties, seholarship, and character. Meetings are held once a nionth. Projects include a newsletter, a held trip to Chicago, and ushering lor eonvoeations. ALPHA KAPIYX I'SIf Hou' I: Hanson, Godlwrsen flreasm. Xlkiggulicr, Xlhoclvvortlx, SClllIl7C. Ron' 2: I-Kdef Iante, Gruber fpresj, Glenn, Sergeant, Henriksen, I-Idloil. Row 3: Ifarr, Jacobs, Lahti, Neitge, Michaelscn. Row 4: Rice, Qninlin. i www WC? 1 YZ? 'C ss. :P ' WET? ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA-Row 1: Anderson, Xvhitcombe, Abrahamson treas.b, Saltou, johnson, M'ittY kopf, Royer. Row 2: Schultz Cadxxj, Holcomb, Ackerman, Calhoon, Dahlin, Lewis, Marks Cpresq. Ron' 5: XVisc-haum, Jepson, Mclntosh Cv.p.j, Greene, Brown, Stoddard lseek, Fisher. Alpha Lambda Delta Existing' to promote scholarship of freslnnan women, Alpha Lanihda Delta requires of its inenihers a cu- mulative grade point ol' 3.5 or ahove for the first two quarters ol' their lil'CSlllIl2lll year. l11 the latter part of fall quarter the organization held a tea to acquaint prospective tneuihers with the purposes of Alpha Lainhda Delta. The end of winter quarter hrought pledging and initiation. Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, organized in l905, is an agricultural honorary society. For membership llllll the honorary a student must he in the upper two-fifths ol' his aca- demic class and have a well-rounded and halaneed program of activities. 'lihe society annually presents the HVoice of Agriculture Experience and the Tall Corn Awards to an outstanding agriculture professor. ALPHA Zl'.'liA-Ran' 1: Mentc, Ostei, Ilostxil. Bowden, Mall. Phelps, Minden. Heflctnan, 'linnn. Ron' 2: McCracken tv.p.l, judge, Andersen ttreas.b, Upstill, Gfthel, XVheeloek Cpresq, lirainien. Ron' 3: Roos, Cot- ton, Hughes, Riegle tsecgj, Hudson, llushzik, lit-sh. 'GZ' .ff . IJICLTX l'lII lJliI,'l'iX-Rott' I: Clark, Meyer, Read, Kadertthek. I'ret1nd tsee.j, Rott' 2: Heclser tt1't'as.j, Wies, U':n'tl, Klein. Run' 5: Gootlnnin tpres.j, Bradley, lfluugen tx.p.j. Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta, professional honorary for art ma' ljors, requires a 2.5 all-eollege grade average and a 3.0 art grade average of initiates. The local chapter was organized in 1929. Among its purposes are the promotion of art interests among students, the bringing together of art departments of various Col- leges, and recognizing potential professional ability. Eta Kappa u The thirty members of Eta Kappa Nu, an eleetrieal engineering honorary, were selected from the top one third of electrical engineering seniors and the top o11e fourth of tl1e juniors. In addition to lullill- ment of scholastic requirements, members are ehosen lor their attainment ol skills in college or in the pro! lession and for their deep interest and ability in the field of elettrieal engineering. HTA RAPPA NIJ-Rott' I: Lorimor tsecj, Beeson tv.p.j, Grove tpres.j, Cavins ttreas.J, Peterson. Hau- 2: Rasmussen, Nichols, Dowling, Clark, Hartmann, Verweis. Row 5: Ktuempel, Neff, Yoltnier, Johnson, Specker. Row 4: White, lfeisel, Tennant, Hansen, liden. sc-y 9 tttzstgtrytf 1 I r Jin... Q' Hou' I: llartlev, Rohinson Q1m1'es.J, 5UllllS. Rott' 2: Jacobs, Moll' ljtl.-lIiC1l5.J, Bear, Peterson tgulxl. Lampos LAMPOS MEMBERS LISTEN cms Professor E. W. Peterson, adviser, outlines basic steps in the process of selecting members. 110 Before the founding olf Latnpos, SlllLlC111S i11 what was l,l1C11 the Science Division annually elected six outstanding seniors a11d an outstanding lirolessor. The seniors elected in 1953 decided to l'01'll1 a per- rnanent organization, Zlllfl they chose the 11211116 Lain' pos. Laiupos was to serve as a unilying lorce in a college niade up ol lllfllly diverse departrnents. Pro- fessor 11. XY. Peterson, who was elected the outstand- ing professor for 19523, was asked to be adviser to the group. He has filled this post since that tiine. Menrhers, who are elected from both the junior and senior classes, are chosen for their scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and service. One laculty member may also he chosen each year. The first nrenthers were CllOSC11 in lfl54. This local Sciences and Hu- rnanities College honorary also fills the purpose of recognizing persons chosen to beconre nrenrhers. President ol' Larnpos this year was -IoElla Robinson. Other ollicers were Carol Schultz, vicefpresidentg and Kathy XVoll', secretary-treasurer. CHESSMEN OFFICERS Dove O'Melicllef1Jcncl Dan Cunning meet in the Helser Lounge to plcm the selection of new members. Knighthood in the Order of Chessmen is the highest honor a man in the Men's Residence Association may receive. One per cent of the men in the halls is selected to this group. New members, who must be juniors or seniors. are chosen lor their leadership and service to the Men's Residence Association. The actives receive rectnnmendations for new members from every house in the MRA. Tapping takes place at the spring MRA dance, and the pledges are then 'ipawnsn in the Order ol' Chessmen. Annually the Order of Chessmen administers the Madge Young Memorial Scholarship, which was established in memory of Mrs. Madge M. Young, who was resi- dence director of Friley-Hughes Hall. The recipi- ent is a junior or senior who has actively partici- pated in MRA and campus activities. This year the 215100 award went to Lester Carlsborg. The Order of Chessmen was organized in the lall of 1955 to recog- nize outstanding men in the MRA. Oflicers of Chess- H1611 this year were Ron Bern, presidentg Dave O'- Melia, vice-presidentg Dan Cunning, secretary-treas urerg and lohn Saathoff, historian. rder of Chessmen Row I: O'BIelia Qs.p.J, Cunning Csec.-treas.J, Greenley, Row 2: Putnam, Voltmer, Jacobs, Reber. - iflfiz 5517! 2 if YM? L..- ONIICRON Fsliflillllf 1: Nunizitlicck, Nlclchior, Ryin Qtrcfi5.D, Sli1'llc'iilJnrgcr, xvilllllf, Slizickson Qv.p.D Ruilil, Marshall. H0111 2: Lzingc Cprcsj, lfic, lii'i1,kS0n Qscoj, Geiger, Risur, Nordslroin. Row 3: Plailc, Craft, lXlllCliCllllll'll, Iiurns, Wlhitlcy, Rvllc. micron u lhc llallilllfll hoinc ccoiioniics llOllO1'2l1'y society, Omi- c'1'o11 N11, wus organized in l9l3. To he eligible for ll1Cll1lJC1'SlilIl 21 stuclcnt H1llSl1 be a jllllilll' or senior wonian who has inziiiitaiiicd Z1 high scholastic avcrzige. Oiiiicron N11 annuzilly holcls Il sopholnore recognition lca. A 3525 awarcl is prcscntccl to one ol its Incnibcrs on the basis of ncccl and IJl'Ui.CSSlOIl2ll lllllllillg. Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Vpsilon Oinitiroii is thc prolcssioiial hoinc eco, noinics lioiiorary for junior and senior woincii. lls purposc is 'ito cstablish and strengthen lriciidsliip bonds, to proinotc the nioral and intellccttiial dc- vclopincnt of its nicnibcrs, and to arlvailce and pro- inotc hoinc econoniicsfl Mcnlbersliip is lizisccl on scliolarship, o11ts1,z111cling lczlclcrsliip, professional atti- tude, anal activity and participatioii. PHI UPSILOX ONIICROX-Ron' I: Kccncy, Geiger, Bnsthing, Buns, Phillips, Slic11ci1bz11g'1-r, Slizickson. Ron- 2: Underwood, Gibson, Riser, Horn, McHugh, Drilling. Row 3: Balloun, Rcflc, Sophcr, Ruud. Row 4: Shiinck, Waller, Lange, Pullan. l 1 Z I ig 1 K K 1 x w,Mr5s4 rg?g arg? 1- Rau' 1: jolinson, I.yf0rd, Philipp, Xit-hur, Iiish, Moses, llnrlslex, Igictey. Ron' 2: Boxer, Pierrol, I':llgI'llS, Ziegf ler, Benning, Ileinlmry, I7uller. Ron' ?: hICElYU1J,llP, Schlatter, Launibanlr, Pl'L'IIllCI'2?.lSI, Schmidt ftrezis.J, XYolf. Ives. Ron' -I: Ilelgason, I,l'K'IIllEl'2flSl, NIIIYIJIIY, Brown. McGinnis, Oliphanl, liirk, Anl. Koa' 5: Messnei, Bergslrorn, Scliiiiikcr, Baker, K-girner, Puinplin Cseej, Linder Cprexl, Brow Phi Eta Sigina fraternity is a national honorary for freshinan 111611. The purpose oi the organization is to proniote lreslnnan scholarship. To be eligible for inenihersliip a freshnian niust have a 3.5 grade point at the Cllfl ol' his first quarter or a euinnlative grade point of 3.5 at the e11d of his second or third quarters. Qualified IIICII are invited to pledge during spring' quarter. I11 the spring the lionorary l1eld a banquet with Alpha Lanihda Della. F1'CSl1II1Cl1 who n1ai11- tained high standards in high school and who were prospective Phi Iita Sigma 111Cll1lJC1'S were invited to a snioker lall quarter. jim IVolI' represented Iowa State at the national Phi lita Sigina CRIIIVCIIIIKJII at Carbondale, Illinois, tl1is year. There are fifty-one active ineinhers i11 Phi Ifta Signia. President was R. Lyle Linder. n px.p.j. Phi Eta Sigma R. LYLE LINDER at the for right, who is president of Phi Etc Sigma, leads ci meeting of the officers of the Union. l 'I'1'IIi SlNFONIANS4R1mf I: f12lI'1lIlCI', Ifielrl CIYCIISJ, Dowling, INIIIIIIICII, Gioonis. 16011: 2: Sears, Hayes, I.in11sey fIJIiCS.D, Moniit. Row 3: Deliour, I1111'11sw111'111, CI1:1n1be1'1:1in, ll:1i1'1'ty, 511111110111 Phi u Alpha Sinfonia Plii N111 Alplia. a 11atio11a1 11o11o1'a1y. pledges IIICII S. S 1 h I with o111s1a1111i11g ability 211111 interesl i11 11111si1: 111111 lgma P a have bee11 1'111'o111111e11111f11 by 21 111e111b1f1' of the 11111si1' .Y E . . . . , . I I . I' I Sigma Alplizi Iota is 21 111'oi11ss1o11a1 111115117 Iiaterrnty lilillllll '. Une 111 tie ll1'llIl J111'Joses 111 11e o1'f1'z111iz'1- 1 ' .- -, I -I ' I I V . 1 U Q ' 1o1' wonien. bignia I1z1111b11a 1'l1z1l11e11 at Iowa State was tion is to a111'z1111'e the cause ol 11lllS1C 111 1-X111er11'z1. H U , . YC, 1 U I 1'CLOgI11lCC1 111 1911-. Menibeis are selected lo the 11o11- AICIIIIJCTS 111 1l1e 1lO11U1'2l1'V llS1IC1I ill 11111s11'a1 events A H- . H 5 . . - V 1 ' it I S, ' I N 1 . o1'a1y on 1111- basis ol' 5C,1lO1Zl1S1l11J, 11111s11a1 211311115 'IIIC s monsoi' 511101113 111111, IIC 1'o111 uetitive s1110'11101 . . . . , . . 'L I I ' I U r' ZIIILI IIIIISIC z11it1v1t1es. 12111711 spring SAI spoiisors Soi'- leslival for 111611. . . . . 1 . . Y , Doi, a 1'o111pet111x'e SIIIQIIIQ' ll'S1IYf11 1111 I1lC1Il1JCI'S ol so1'o1'iti1rs 211111 C101'll1IllJ1'ICS. Iogetliei' 111111 P111 XIII Alpha it spo11so1'e11 ,X1111v1'i1ta11 NI11si1ia1e i11 -Iz11111a1'y. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-Row I: Shawhan, Brunemcier, Goss Cprcs.J, Corriell. Row 2: Vance, Marshall, Davis, Beloof, Kirk, Reed Cv.P-D, Molleston. Row 3: Ohde, Nisen, Kruse, Underwood 1treas.j, McDonald, Hertz. SIGMA DELTA CHI -Row 1: Buch Qtreas.J, XVhile Cv.p.J, Whiting, Foley 1pres.j, Mish. Row 2: Schmidt, Kunerth fadv.J, Oster Cseej, Berkland, Anthony, Iloak. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, professional menls journalism society, again this year sponsored a high school writ- ing contest and honored the resulting all-state staff at a banquet during Yeishea. Members of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi decided this year to let the campus lmmor magazine, Green Gander, die. The Gander had been published for 45 years. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi is a professional fraternity for women in communications. Members are chosen from upper-class women who intend to make coin- munieations their profession. The members of Theta Sigma Phi hold one business meeting a month and one professional meeting. At the professional meet- ings, they often have guest speakers. TI-IILIA SIGMA PHI fliow 1: BIcKennan, Roberson, Shellenbarger Cpres.J, DeLay, Evans, Devens. Row 2: Noid, Keeney Csec.J, Peterson, Strang, Molleston, Bartley Qtreasq, Guernsey, 3 Q im 5 I 21 4 1 ig-3 gs?-1:.g-, 3. , km ,r 4- gn V ,V ia 1 , 116 --ea 'hr-,,., EI T17 ww GAMMA GQXNINIJX-llozu 1: GllllCI', ,lCSlUf, NUIUNIIUIII, Uzngeily. Arm' J: Kaul, 1.a11.x1snn, Llillllkl lsee- lIC1lS.j, G4-er, Row ?: XN'irl, Williams, Hansen, Hughes, llorkenclorll. lion' -I: Snllivan, Davison, Hlarcl, Pnllan. Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma honorary recognizes outstanding Greek students. New Gamma Gamma members are lapped each year during Greek Hleek by olcl Gamma Gamma members. The organization ehooses mem- bers on the basis of their campus activities, service Lo the Greek system, anal seholarslrip and Clrarafter. 1 u Epsrlon Pi Nln lilmsilon is a national malhemaliies honorary. To qualify lor membership. a stnclenr must attain at least a 3.0 ggracle average in niathematies courses be- yond ealenlns. Each spring the honorary sponsors a banqnei ai which new memhers are reeognizecl. Fae- nlty aclviser lor Pi Nln Ifpsilon is Dr. R. H. Homer. l'I NIU ICVSILON - Rrm' I: iackelt, llumer Caclv,d. Speckvr. limi' 2: Sclnritters, Ilartman. Phillips. Peterson ' H ns I' Ilolmlen. Miller Qlnvsj. Ron' ?: Krnempel, ligleslon, Atkinson. Ellen !seC.J, Ima' -I: A ', 'ear, 'YW' f7 '5?fii'5iZl, T',igl iff V , , ' , ,f I gr? Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering so- ciety founded for the purpose of honoring outstand- ing engineering undergraduates. Members are elected on the basis of scholarship, character, and contribua tions to the advancement of the engineering profes- sion. Juniors inust be in the upper fifth of their elass and seniors in the upper eighth olf their class to be eligible. This year Miss Beverly llirclnnier was pre- sented the womans badge. Also each year the so- ciety presents the Tau Beta Pi award to a freshman earning the highest scholastic average during the Hrst two quarters of his freslnnan year in engineering. PLEDGES of TCU Beta Pi PUT down their agoody boxesn long Initiation is conducted twice a year during fall and enough fe 'else 'heh' Voices in Seng on 'he S'eP5 of Bemdsheer- spring quarters. New inernbers and alunini are hon- ored at a banquet given by nieinbers during winter quarter. The society's niain project this year was to initiate a tutoring program for underelassrnen. Raw I: Cavins, Bywater tree. sec.j, Akers Qpresq. Grove Ctreasd, johnson Ccorr. sec.D, Wilde Cv.p.J. Row 2: Montag, Alexander, Baumgarlner, Lorimor, Chase, Voltmcr, Hartmann, Beeson, Callahan. Row 3: Hill, McClellan, Specker, Neff, Eden, Ilanscn, XVl1itney. Row rl: Pearson, Tennant, Pierson, Hoilrneier, Mathews, INN, Kraluner. 117 l Q f k 7, ff? PI TAU SIGMA- Row 1: Ducsenbcrg, Luckcroth, Covert, Elings, Bywater, Chase. Row 2: Reihman, Calla- han, Herrmann, Bauer, Hoffmeier, junkhan Cadv.J. Row 3: Crossett tv.p.J, Forrester, Pearson fpres.j, Han- son, Dunn, Dietrich. Row 4: McClellan, Miller, Sohl, Chidesler, Schuehmann, Akers. Pi Tau Sigma Spring quarter the pledges of Pi Tau Sigma re- painted the mechanical engineering lounge. In the fall they built a display board for the faculty to use to present senior job opportunities and summer em! ployment. Pi Tau Sigma is a national honorary for outstanding junior and senior mechanical engineers. Alerry Pearson served as president this year. ROGER ROSLANSKY, J. D. Willis, Robert Harvey, Herman Juffer, and John Hix, members of Tau Sigma Delta, sit around a proiect model like those constructed by students in architecture. Tau Sigma Delta XVinter quarter found members of Tau Sigma Delta busy sponsoring an art exhibition. Tau Sigma Delta is a national honorary for students in architecture and architectural engineering. It encourages mental achievement by emphasizing scholarship and char- acter development. The group held a banquet in the spring to honor new members. Raw 1: Bennett, Grooms Qpres.j, Mann, Hluhusen Cv-p.J, Davidson. Row 2: Meyer, Morris, liedl, Reid qlreas.j, Sears, Severson, Russell Csec.J, Leubka. Row 3: Prasse, Deitchler, Blythe, Hanson, Glenn, Corriell, Burkhart, Mohling, Willeke. Row 4: Rusch, Ebbers, LeBeau, Nelson, Sorensen, Rost. A GROUP OF ACTIVE Tomahawk members meets to discuss se- lection of new members for the national independent honorary. Tomahawk A baby sitting service is just one of the activities in which members of Tomahawk participate. Another of its policies has been to aid any campus organiza- tion which needs outside assistance. Tomahawk, a national honorary for independent sophomores. chooses its members for their outstanding work in contributing to the university through service, loyf alty and cooperation. During pledging week the Stil- dents sing on the steps of Beardshear and wear In- dian feathers in their hair. Students are elected to the honorary by a two-thirds vote ol the active menif bers. To be eligible for membership a sophomore must have a gradepoint average of 2.25 or above. Organized at Iowa State in l95l, Tomahawk has been active in a variety of service projects. 119 G otlaaiii STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Bill Dalgetty clncl vice-president Dave Voltmer discuss problems of student government. Cardinal uild The twenty-nine nienihers ol' Cardinal Guild Senate, representing academic and residence groups, meet hi-weekly to cope with prohleins and situations aris- ing in the educational coniniunity. Guild sets out to formulate policies for students to follow. It also trains lor campus leadership those who are nienihers. The three branches ol' Cardinal Guild are the legis- lative, or student senate: the administrative, or the cabinetg and the judicial, consisting ol' the supreme court and trallic court of appeals. At, the allruniver- sity elections in the spring students chose the student body president and vice-president and seventeen nienihers of Senate. These are the seven senators-at large and the academic senators. two lroin each ol' the live colleges. The twelve residence senators. two from each ol' the six residence groups, are also elected spring quarter. Appointive posts include the judicial and remaining administrative personnel. GAISINIYI' -Left to ziglfl: Frickson, Sullivan ftrc:is.5, Tniifek Qsenl, Volt- nier Cv.p.l, Dzilgettv fpresj, Rice, Hill, Sthunizinn tv 120 A -W l ' 3 f W jf Q it , .4 1 ' ss- Q-1 -qv SENAIIC-Ron' I: Schultz, LUlllCli, Sllrzunck, Rippcloc, Fir, Grilfen Caclxxb, Nolin, VOIIIHCI' fx',p.J. Run' 2: Hanson, johnson, Rrud, Jensen, Blznnchard, Sigwnlt, Lou-ll, Davis. Row 3: Reber, XVilson, Admnson, Brun- nen, Grolll, XVirt, llvzltll, Hansen, Slll'llllZlll. Row -I: Olson, Kelso, Krllcmpcl, Vlilliznns, Ulmer, cl0f.Il.l5ll1lll, McDonald, Plate, Mulcns, Dzllgclty Cprcs.j. READING a prepared statement opposing compulsory ROTC is Senator Dick Gimer. Guild tabled the bill on ROTC to give the Welfare Committee, of which Gimer is chairman, more time to study the subject. -wg, VQES l DENT ALL EYES TURN TOWARD the speaker on the floor as he ex presses an opinion at the Freshman Guild Convention. 121 il 2 Business before Cardinal Guild Senate this year in- volved chielly the university and the local commun- ity. Early in October Senate unanimously passed a resolution defending the right of unmarried Iowa State students to register and vote in Ames. Senate also passed a bill which favored allowing juniors and seniors to take up to ten hours outside their major fields on a pass-fail basis. An earlier bill requiring such students to obtain C grades was vetoed by stu- dent body president Bill Dalgetty. Cardinal Guild Senate also oflicially condemned the riot in january ll over the arrest of a former student on a charge of nightwalking. At the same time Guild defeated a proposal to pay for damages. One outcome of the riot was the creation of a Guild committee on Stll- dent-community relations. Guild also studied stu- dent Hnancial support of the Memorial Union. XVin- ter quarter Cardinal Guild sponsored a noncredit course in government and international relations. Freshman Guild members were selected at a nomi- nating convention October 22 with Carl Vander XVilt elected president and Dick Sanford vice-president. SENATOR JACK HANSEN defends his proposal to pay the City of Ames S125 for damage done by students in a riot January ll over the arrest of a former student on a seldom-enforced charge of nightwalking. Hansen's proposal was defeated. E SlTl'RI'1MIf. COURTfl,cfI In right: Sergeant Cchief juslicej, Hansen, Humphreys Csecj, By- waler, Timm. Not l'1'ffln'1'rl: Balloun, Stifel, XIcCormick. 122 'T Row I: Gay, Tucker, Pierce, Haynes Cadv.J, Brannen, I-Iodson Cpres.J. Row 2: Minden, Arends, House, Machu, White, Severson, McDonald, Butler, Claude, Guhlrodt, Coggshall. Row 3: Mueller, Kay Cv.p.j, Timm, Oster, Brisbin, Sherman, Bonnes, Harxille. Row 4: Reisinger, Bailey, Needham, Greincr, Wheelock, Lage. Agriculture Council began its activities for this year in the fall with the Agriculture Freshman Reception on September 8 and a career day luncheon for high school students on October 29. In November Agri- culture Council sponsored the Harvest Ball and used the profits from the dance for the All-Ag Banquet. Agriculture Council consists of thirty-four members. Each department in the College of Agriculture with twenty-Eve students or fewer is represented by one person. Two representatives are sent by the depart- ments with over twenty-Hve students. Other mem- bers of the council include two Cardinal Guild representatives and the editor ol the Agriclllluihl. Une ol' the main purposes of the council is to act as a unifying agency among the agriculture depart- ments. The group is also a semi-ollicial Contact be- tween the Dean of Agriculture and the agriculture student body. Agriculture Council EARL BUTZ, dean of agriculture at Purdue University, spoke to students ond faculty at the All-Ag Banquet November 3. 123 fs 'mat ' vii! CF N ' C P Row I: Helicon, Mapes, Woodley, Carstcusen. Grillilh, Speer beep, Iinulin, felson. Ron' -: lrossett, eter- son, XVirt, Kruse, Schrunk ftreasj, CllCSlL'l. Row 5: Hiller Cp1'es.j, Slll2llIl'l', Lagerstroni, Yoelkel, Yan Horn. Engineering Council GETTING TOGETHER at a council meeting are David Van Horn. aclviserg Howard Speer, secretaryp Jack Miller, president: Mer- lin Mapes, vice-presidentg and David Schrunk, treasurer. 124 Engineering Council is a local group composed ol twenty-two members who represent all engineering departmental organizations. Members are elected by their departmental organizations. One project of the council this year was sponsoring tl1e lingineering Re- ception at tl1e Memorial Union during Orientation. The council also co-sponsored the Christmas Ball lor which jerry Crossett and Bruce Chester were co- chairmen. Wleelily movies on engineering subjects were presented in the lilectrical lingineering Audi- torium. The purpose of the council is to promote cooperation among the departments in the College of lingineering and to ollicially represent engineer- ing students by sponsoring both ollicial and social functions. This year the council met every second and fourth Tuesday in Marston Hall under the leadership of Jack Miller, president. Other oflicers included Merlin Mapes, vice-presidentg Howard Speer, secretary: and David Schrunlq, treasurer. Professor David Van Horn was faculty adviser. Home Eeononiics Council resolves to create fellow- ship between the faculty and students, to unify all departments in honre economics at ISU, and to edu- cate the student concerning the American Home Economics Association and Iowa Home Econoniics Association. The council is eoniposed of the cabi- net and the presidents of the hoine economies de- partmental clubs. The cabinet ollicers are elected by students in the College of Home Econoniics. Each year the council sponsors three scholarships for honie eeono111ies students. To introduce lreshnien to the faculty and each department of holne econom- ics, a HHOIIIC Economics Kickoff, is held in MacKay Hall during fall quarter. Other projects this year included the honie economies banquet with the thenre of i'I,et's Step Forward in the '60's, four hoine economics seminars with professional women as guests, and the Home Economics Hall. NYLA HINTZ VISITS with cu guest of The United Nations Teo sponsored by Home Economics Council during full quarter. Home Economics Council Row 1: Kjos, Sickles, Shackson, Read, Hammond, Jones. Row 2: Kent, Paynter, Lankford, Parker, DeLay, Gorgen, Nicolaisen. Row 3: Busboom, Lange, Nolin, Lunde, YVaIler, Sundstrom, Field, Dodds, YVilson Cadv.j. 1 125 SI ZENTNER provided music for the Christmas Ball as students danced under large blue and silver Christmas bulls. Science Council Science Council is an organization whose purpose is to be a liaison between the students in the College of Sciences and Humanities and college faculty members. Ollicers for the 1960-61 college year in-- eluded: Don Soults, president: Mary Lou Blomster, vice-presidentg Diny Green, secretaryg and Sandy Wliggins, treasurer. John Heath and Dave Groth served as the council's Guild representatives. Dr. Keith Hussey was the council's faculty adviser. The members of Science Council may either be elected by an all-college vote or chosen by interview. The council is made up ol' twelve members and a faculty adviser. Science Council co-sponsors the Christmas Ball and an Orientation Days reception for incoming students in the College of Sciences and Humanities. The council also awards four hlty-dollar scholarships to leaders in departmental clubs. Row 1: Soults fpres.J, Roland, Wiggins, Green tsecftreasq, XN'olf, Hussey t4nlv.J, Davison. Row 2: Bowen, Heath, Lembke, Peterson, Groth. 126 Row I: Jensen, Gabel, Crawley Ctrez-15.3, Bicknesc, Tadlock Cpresj. Rau' 2: Mally tv.p,j, Groninga, Velicer, Brown, Davis Qsec.J. Veterinary Medicine Council PARENTS AND CHILDREN alike display great interest in what Santo Claus hos in his box at the Vet Med Christmas party. Veterinary Medicine Council is composed oi the oflicers of the Iowa State chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association plus a representa- tive from each class ol' veterinary students. Two rep- resentatives are elected to represent the council in Cardinal Guild. The council meets once a month. Council members, with the exceptions of the treas- urer and the president.-elect, serve for half a year. XVith the AVMA the council sponsored a banquet in the fall for freshman veterinary medicine stu- dents and faculty. At Christmas the council gave a party for the veterinary medicine faculty, their wives and children, and the students and their wives and children. The council often appoints commit- tee chairmen for the AYNIA and handles honor code violations after the minor hoard relers a case to it. 127 ai? wi eceeev e How 1: Xiarshall, Zetler, Cowgill, Randolph, Prim, xYllllLlCC, Hanson, Mehr. Halt' 2: Nlcilztll, Nichols, lleuscl. Younkin, Durrcnbergcr. Row 3: Johnsen, Marcos, Rickey, Kerr. Pammel Community Council Pammel Community Council serves as the govern- ment of the married students living on campus. The council presents civic problems of the community to the Department ol' Residence and Iowa State Uni- versity. Council activities and projects on a continu- ous basis include the publication of the Pammel News twice a mouth, operation and supervision ol' the community recreation center, mosquito and ily control within the court, and a household exchange lor foreign students. This year a special project a dining room was added to the recreation center. The council also sponsored such items as dances, parties lor children, tournaments, and athletic teams. Pammells mayor is elected by popular vote ol' the residents ol' the court, and the nine council! men by the residents ol' the zone in which they re- side. Serving as mayor this year was Frank Rickey. 128 PAMMEL CHILDREN of all ages take advantage of a Christmas party sponsored by the council to tell Santa what they want Social Bureau, established on the Iowa State carnpus in the early 19550's, dissolved this year alter accom- plishing the purpose for which it was organized. Orig' inally Social Bureau existed to help any group on canipus with its social activities. both financially and organizationally. Throughout its long history, Social Bureau has aided nearly every organization o11 cani- pus at one tinie or another. One of its projects was helping Pannnel Court relurnish its recreation room and nursery. Social Bureau paid the bills and the students did the work. Social Bureau aided Prome- naders when it was lirst organized, it sponsored the Festival ol' jazz, originally put on Varieties and was the first student group to donate to the ISU Center Fund for a new auditoriuni. The organization pur- chased the hrst stiff cards for the card sectiong it also sponsored the Green Rooni in the Shattuck Theatre and purchased the stage curtains. The list is long but now other groups such as Union Board and Focus have taken over nrany of the original responsibilities of Social Bureau. Mrs. Vida Benson served as faculty adviser to the organization since 1949. TOM RANSFORD, president, and Mrs. Vida S. Benson, adviser prepare to make a final check of the fifty-two passengers be fore the two buses leave for the October 6 roadshow per formance of The Music Man at KRNT Theater in Des Moines Social Bureau Row I: Ness tx.p.j, Hill Csec.Q, Ranslord Cpresg, Runsvold. Rott' 2: Marston, Lindsay, Dalhey, Brckkc, West. Row 5: Sears, Cronin, Jacobs. Not pictured: Briggs ttreasb. C7 ri .1- '-'sr 'L 129 THETA'S destroy the mountain Dogpatch by recruiting all in- habitants for Iowa State in their 1961 Varieties skit. was MARRIED STUDENTS learn the intricacies of bridge at a Union lesson with a pointer now and then from Mrs. Hazel Dickinson. 3 W iii STRENGTH OF PURPOSE and resolutions to study give way to daydreaming in the quiet Union Music Room. THE SPOT for ever-popular Unionizir1g, the Commons serves academic as well as social and nutritional needs for Bob Burkhart and Bob Christianson. 130 X 'ggi F 11 255. f l ' - I Umon Student Board 5 l JM-an ,aq- lfort' I: Hildebrzlndt, Farmer, Alilstrand, Beck, lfrickson, Mckennan, Smith Qv.p.D. Rott' 2: liockendorff tpres.J, llalgetty, Dilcher, jones, Spetker. Representing the student body o11 the Board of Directors of the Memorial Union, Union Student Board sets policies for all student ac- tivities lield in the Union and allocates the use oi Union facilities to benent a maximum number oli students. Activities under the boardls sponsorship annually include winter quarter Varieties, registration dances at the beginning of each quarter, bridge and dance classes, movie reviews, political and news for- ums, and Books and Cokes. The Union Board Talent Bureau keeps a complete Iile oi' Iowa State talent. This year Union Board sponsored an open liouse in the liall lor all students, a concert by Dave Brubeck, and Club 2000, a concert by Iowa State musi- cal groups. Members, who Illllsl be juniors or seniors, are selected by application and all- university election. AGLOW FROM WITHIN and without, the Memorial Union sym- bolizes the laughter, hum of activity, and purposes of the broad array of festivities and organizations which it houses. 131 Io a State Singers Raw 1: Lippcrt, l,1rm'Lvr, Stock, johnson. Ilczlvvr, Gmc, lintlcrxnnu, RklSIlLll', Rnwcilclcr. HklllL1l'll, Xiollcslon, Kirk, Preusch, Davidson, DZ1Illi1'l1lJXiiIlQ, l.L'OllI1l'Ll, xiZlI'SilIlll, lfurrcslcr. Row 25 Kelley, liotlgc, XVIIIICC, XVOodlcv. Najnrian, Ciukowski, Turpin, Hamnn-r, Dahlby, Nissen, Curry, Sunclstroxn, Nlcllonnlrl, livuns, Underwood, Dodds, Lewis, Kmincr, Grovr. Row 3: Nzlumzln, XvilIIl2lI'lll, Gaynor, Jacobs, U':itc1's, limllstznl, Rust, Riiloul, Chzlnlberluin, Pulse, Hznlscr, Xuwlun, Pc-Lise, Rvw. Ingersoll, Ificlml, Rofk, Pilmhcr, Kvislcr. Kun' 4: Vannlcr- holrn, Anilc1'Son, Hcnclvrson. jznncs, Adkins, Plow, Mnssig, Bznlinnln, Sicplivils, lhwglziml, XYl1itc, Allhuc, xvIllCI'l5lll'Y, Coinbs, Linder, 'l'innn, Vinmlxnnzin, Oster. Rzni. MEMBERS OF Varsity Four are, left, Lyle Linder, Dave Slephens, Bill Gaynor, and Ron Hoppel. Bill Jacobs is accompanist. .,.,,4vw'r in 'W ' ' ,F I ROBERT McCOWEN, director of Iowa State Singers, leads singing at the crowning of Homecoming queen Joyce Rice. People passing Morrill Hall are apt to hear strains of vocal harmony during certain hours of the day. IVhat they hear is a meeting of the Iowa State Singers or Men's Glee Club. The Singers are divided into three groups, each containing 120 to 140 men and women. Each group meets Monday, IVednesday or Friday at its respective time for an hour of practice. Men's Clee Club, open to any interested male vocal- ist, meets twice a week. The Singers do a wide va- riety of numbers ranging from l7th Century com- posers or folk songs to a modern Fred Hfaring ar- rangement. This year Singers presented the German Requiem by Brahmsg quarterly concertsg perform- ances at i'Club QOOOU and the Christmas Festival of Music. Singers tour carried the music of Iowa State to Omaha and through southern Iowa. Professor Robert lNIeCowen conducts the groups. USHERING IN THE Christmas season, Iowa State Singers joined with Festival Chorus, Modern Dance Club, Symphony Orchestra, and Concert Band to present the fifth annual, and by now tra- ditional, Christmas Festival of Music. A series of light numbers was performed by Iowa State Sing- ers at Club 2000 in Great Hall the end of October. Several Iowa State musical groups ioined to give Club 2000. . . is H rw lilly' 'rr I Ti 's it xi? f'9'?P f , ..,,- .irq . T53 J' ' K3 Q 3' 1 if pgn. w My-P ,Q T. y in its Q ij ws I4 if gy Q mtg 2 ff 4. ' I its W V ...J I . fi , . Vi' .. I 'si 133 I Far left: Edgar Cconductorj. Ron' 1: Niemack Cconcertmastcrj, McWilliams, Baker, J. Simpson, Underwood, lingenmrdt, herns, lloppmann. Row 2: Hindrirhs, Woline. Younggreen, Moron, Mclicnnan, lfziir, Welch, Beloof, C. Ralfcty, I-limes, Burroughs, Papas, J. Dickson, Tirnm. Ron' 3: McGuire, XVilliams, NI. Dickson, Bergstrom, DeBocr, Myers, D. Simpson, Hafner, Gross, Hcnrickson, Miller, Hinl, Cxirbrcy. Ron' 4: Carnes. Trccck, XVard, Scnne, Benson, Hart, Bechtel, Stark, Morton, Shadle, Turpin, H. Ratfety, limmcrt, Woodford, Niount, Rhody, Ohde, Nielsen, Titus, Jcnscn, Fry, Kuhn, Squires, 'I'll0llll7S0ll, Holcls. Symphon rchestra SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, conducted by Dr. Alvin Edgar, gove on evening of excellent music at its quarterly concert February 5. 134 The Iowa State Symphony Orchestra under the di- rection of Dr. Alvin R. Edgar, head of the Depart- ment of Music, is composed of seventy-five members. Three concerts are presented on the campus each season, and orchestra members participate in the Christmas Festival of Music. During fall, concerts were given at Estherville and Fort Dodge with con- certmaster llza Niemack, violinist, as soloist. Mem- bership in the orchestra is open IIOIL only to qualified students, but to adults of the Ames area as well. The repertoire presented by the orchestra represents the hnest works of standard symphonic literature. The orchestra belongs to the American Symphony Or- chestra League and the National School Orchestra Association. Rehearsals are held each Thursday night. Oflicers of the Orchestra were Dick Turpin, presidentg Nancy llnderwood, vice-presidentg Mary Dickson, secretary, and Jerry Titus, treasurer. Man- agers were B. Barker, lim Shadle. and Jerry Titus. DR. ALVIN EDGAR GIVES special attention to the violin sec tion at one of the orchestra's regular rehearsals. WILLIAM DOPPMAN plays at a re- hearsal of Symphony Orchestra. He was featured soloist at the winter concert, playing Concerto in C Mo- ior by Mozart. 135 THE GLEAM OF the brass, a clever backdrop ar- rangement, and exhilarating music transformed State Gymnasium into a music hall for the winter performance of Concert Band February 12. Concert Band A group of about ninety of the finest instruinentalists on campus chosen by competitive audition compose the Iowa State University Concert Band. This con- cert unit perlorins at Club 2000, the Christtnas Fes- tival of Musict and the Religion-in-Life Hleelc convo- cation. Hlinter and spring quarters forinal concerts are given featuring prolessional guest soloists. This year the annual band tour was through western Iowa. Television and radio broadcasts are also included in the bands appearances. The Iowa State Varsity Band is another concert organization that involves about ninety players. Its activities include the f'Club 2000 concert, the Christmas Festival ol: Music, ctatnpus con- certs, and a program at Veisheathon. Professor Frank A. Piersol directs the bands. President of Concert Band this year was llohn Hayes. lion' 1: lilinia, Hafner, Nolan, Myers, Iiuchwalcl, Ragona, V'0olis, IVelch, Ifair, Hayes, Iieloof. Hou' 2: Def lloer, Madden, Klein, Collins, Niehergall, Rowe, Morhauser, Hockett, Rice, Betterlon, Langlas, Meriwether, Recd, Rover, XVinnnermark. Row 5: Turpin, Farnsworth, Young, Pierson, Wolff, Geddes, Bowen, Lindsey, Miller, Raiser, Larson, Fuller, Madden, Cordts, Cameron, Fox, Brown, Evans, Iatitgeliartels, Lacey, Thompson, Xvind, Hintcs. Row 4: Cramer, Deliok, Lenz, Morton, Anderson, Vandc-:rPloeg, Raffety, Wlildman, Woodford, Iinuncrt, Miller, johnson, Burns, Yocum, Heimcnclinger, DeLong, Lowe, Fries, Mclberg, Delig, Hclgason, Dowling, Cronin, Sherwin, Else, johnson, Gross, Henrieksen, Iiylllilll. Row 9: Kuhn, ltarltnuutn, Cory, Lnnclvss, Scheicleuhelnl, Mount, Curr, Gardner, Kleuxcr. Row 6: Bourne, Frey, lingrav, Ohdc. 136 THE lOWA STATE Marching Bond, with high-stepping Joyce Rice, led the array of floats and bands along the two-hour Veishea parade route. THE MARCHING BAND does a humorous sequence based on the development of the compact car. First it salutes the old-fash- ioned square-bodied auto, playing Get Out and Get Under. arching Band The I.S.U. Marching Band is a unit of 120 me11 which provides pre-game and halftime entertainment for all home football games. A small pep band from this same group provides music for pep rallies. A part of the band personnel also provides music at the basketball games. The band rehearses three times a week preparing football shows which include pre- cision drill, dance routines, and pattern formations. Themes are followed for each show and all music is especially arranged for each performance. Director of the band is Professor Frank Piersol. Drum majors this year were Gilbert Bachmann and John Hayes. Head manager was Dick Landess, and head baton twirler was national champion -Ioyce Rice. TO THE STRAINS OF There'll Be Some Changes Mode, lleftl the large car shrinks to the size of today's compact. As a grand finale a line of compacts appears while the bond forms an auto horn and plays Piersol's composition, Auto Hornpipe. 137 PLAYERS-Row I: Bracken, Renshaw, R. K. Miller, Cuthbert, Pease, Hotovec, Dr. Roy King, j. l'cc, Delmar Gott, Griffiths, Champlin. Row 2: Michael, NI. Fee, Costelns, Eager, l'. Fisher, Hunt, Pulien, Luccldccke, L, Dodd, Joslin, KI. I-ivzins, Risscr. Rrm' 3: A. Ificld, Kenworlliy. Ron' -I: Kinsci, Bzilll, j. lxcs, lfinnigzui, Bran- stnd, G. D. Bcrglzmd, Maller, Kzirlcosh. Io a State Theatre DEANNA SMITH, in the role of Billie Dawn, and Phil Fisher as Harry Brock concentrate on gin rummy in the Players produc- tion of Born Yesterday, directed by Norman Kaiser. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC com- bined with Laboratory Theatre to present First Impressions in No- vember. This musical version of Pride and Prejudice by Jane Aus- ten was directed by Frank Brandt. i 138 SUPPING WITH HER admirers in the rousing eighteenth century Italian comedy Mistress of the Inn is Mir- andolina, played by Jane Fee. The admirers are Jim Okey and David Huntsberger. Director of the winter production was Harry Ausprich. FREDRICA V. SHATTUCK, founder of Iowa State Players, and Frank E. Brandt stand before the plaque hung in her honor at the dedication of the Fredrica Shattuck Theatre. She was formerly the head of the Department of Public Speaking. Play- ers alumni purchased the plaque. JIM OKEY AND Dr. Roy King apply makeup to themselves as they assume their roles in Mistress of the lnn in January. In january Iowa State Players honored Fredrica Shattuck, who founded the organization in 1914. The Theatre XVorkshop was renamed Shattuck Theatre, and the six-day run of I'Mistress of the Inn was dedi- cated to her. Iowa State Players is one of tive groups making up Iowa State Theatre. The others are Labo- ratory Theatre, Childrenys Theatre, Theatre 324, and Fihn Theatre. Both Players and Lab Theatre give one production a quarter. This year Players offered Born Yesterday in October, Conte Back, Little Sheba,'l directed by Frank Brandt, in February, and UML Robertsfl directed by Harry Ausprich, at Vei- shea. Laboratory Theatre gave First Irnpressionsf' 'ihlistress of the Inn,'l directed by Harry Ausprich, and Streets of New York, directed by Norman Kaiser, in April. Edmund C. Lynch was technical director and designer on all productions. President of Iowa State Players this year was Bill Bracken: Jack Mauer was vice-president. UNDER technical director Ed Lynch, work on the sets began soon after the play was cast. Iowa State Debaters Iowa State Debaters attended about ten tournaments in Iowa and nearby states this year, participating in discussion, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and sometimes interpretative reading besides debate. The group sponsored a spring high school debate tourna- ment and a fall university discussion tournament. Ullirers were 'Ilerry Quinn, presiclentg George For- syth, vice-presiclentg seciretary, Sue Timm: and pub- licity chairman, Marilyn Xliller. R.-XIJIO YVORKSIIOP -Row I: ' GARY BERNAU, Max Gross, Sue Timm, Terry Quinn, Jerry Yo- chum, Marie DeRaad, and R. W. Wilkie, adviser for Debaters, discuss plans for a debate at their weekly meeting. Radio Workshop i'Pooehie dogs were given as prizes in a ciontest for children listening to fairy tales on the Radio YVork- shop production of HChildren's Playhousef' This fifteen-minute program is given every Monday after- noon. Radio XVorlcshop also gave three half-hour adult radio dramas. ,-Xt Veishea the group made a display which was part of the Department of Fng- lish and Speech open house. lktvlor, Frey, Hoopes Cadv.b, Gihh. Ilozc- 25 Johnston, Smith, Murray, Neisen, flhamplin, Bjuslrom, Opsal. Ron' 3: Burroughs, Neuhaus, Sime, Ling, Olson. xx ll PQIBHGATIUN 5 Iowa State Dail - T '- YVitl1 connnents of Oh, look whois pinnedf and HDid you know that . . . , Iowa State students be- gin the day with the Daily. And in the case of a late riser, itis not uncornrnon to see the familiar tab- loid peeking from behind books during the day. EDITOR BOB LEMAY conducts a Thursday night sfclFF meeting of all personnel on the editorial side of the Daily. LeMay explains news and editorial policies and areas for individual improve- ment. The meetings began regularly fall quarter. , if? i iv Y 3 3 E i i if- .- 1 1 i L 5 X A . it e i s Q 5 vi ugh 1 5 N RESPONSIBLE 'For the Daily coverage of all Iowa State athletics were James Roche and Ron Lutz Cabovei. NANCY BOYER lleftl and Sandra Cruickshank worked together as co-editors of New Dimensions, an inno- vation begun in the Daily fall quarter to give broader representation of the manv activities at Iowa State. 'wus 'Nu-. SOCIETY EDITOR Beth Beecher goes over a story with one of the sass reporters. She edited copy and wrote heads in getting out the society page. BOB LEMAY WAS editor of the Daily spring and fall of i960 and winter 1961. He exercised direct control of the editorial page and set determining policies in the news section. . , - XX X xx' f ix 51? 15-xx vsp. W X 'K s ir ss. 05 Q XL ow: swf L KR Fx L v -- - A 1. . M 0 . Y 3 Vik ,w ,, ..,..r. ,., 1.41 4 I 419 K. ii A K Z me -I 'Z ' 1 1 .gm . amz I 3 - K, HF 'aiiili-ii' ff -f . . I . - . f Mffii-- it1:x . .N 'i' S scss i .sitss . 5..- COVERING CAMPUS EVENTS to provide pictures for every issue were Daily photographers Tom Purdy Ctopl, Bill DeKeyser, and Kathy Jacobsen. DeKeyser served as head photographer. EXPRESSING THElR opinions on their editorial page were associ- ate editors Dan Arrasmith tseatedl, and Dick Doak. Doak was selected to be editor of the Daily for the spring of 1961. 2 il -as-smut Although niost students tend to take the Daily for granted, niany people and long hours of work are involved in each issue. Reporters and photographers begin their work for the Daily early in the day, read- ing their assignments from the 'fbeat sheeti' in the Daily ollice belfore they start out to get their stories. After the reporters have turned their stories in, the stories are sorted and edited to eliniinate errors, and headlines are written. Copy is then sent to the back- shop to be set in type. The editors check the prools for typographical errors. Finally the Daily is ready for the press. The basic function of the Daily, as seen by its stall' rneinbers, is to serve the entire uni- versity connnunity. The basic philosophy of the Daily is that it is a newspaper rather than a publicity sheet. The editor-in-chief is solely responsible for everything appearing in the news colunins and on the editorial pages of the Daily. All editorial staff nieinbers work under hirn. The editor, in turn, is responsible to the Publication Board. This board is composed of Hve student lnernbers and two faculty rnernbers with voting power, plus the editor, business manager. and one other faculty nreniber serving as ex ofhcio nieniber. The student lnenibers are elected by students in the specific colleges they represent. TYPOGRAPHY STUDENTS sit on the rim to edit copy as night editor Dennis Eilers, inside, lays out pages. When reporters turn copy in to the night editor, he sees that it is edited, a head written, and laid out before it is set in type. 'ww-w 143 WALT FOLEY was business manager of the Daily fall and winter quarters. Al Buch, advertising manager winter quarter, was responsible for seeing that enough inches of advertising came in regularly. Buch was selected to serve as Daily business manager 'For spring quarter. is m 3191: vfor 30 .yvv wvqy- gg yepy welwm if paw ,guy 516 N! , .See 'He 1516014105 196,114 Pew-' A'P5 '?- 541 fix, awe, . Bari! Cw'1ffCJfarA9-5 ,qigvg It-he Piece when Me OE-4 D C14-7' 42 ,,..........,...-v---'Q l,,.,,.,........----- M, ,,. !2,.,-nv h.,,,,,..,....-4-. . Qi THE END OF THE QUARTER is the signal for the trad- itional Daily get-together, a 30 Party, which is named forthe 30 written at the bottom of an article to tell the linotype operator the story is finished. THE BACKSHOP CREW looks on as Forest Petrus reads one of the first copies ot? the press. Personnel handling copy after it leaves the rim includes Mary Negoumy, linotype operatorg Forest Petrus, printer ancl pressmang Mike Moel- ler Ctopl, printery Marvin Stout, linctype operator, and Bob Sevold, printer. 144 Tl1e eireulatiion department and the books ol the Daily are run by an aeeountant, Frank Berry. The Daily publishes Tuesday through Saturdays during the nine-month sehool year and weekly during the summer. No Dailies appear during regularly sehed- uled vacation periods. During Homecoming and Vei- shea, however, the Daily is still published. The Daily's policies are entirely student-set except lor the two voting faculty members on the Publication Board and the ex ollieio 111ember. But in reality the editor and the business manager are in charge ol its operation. The business manager handles all busi- ness matters, helps keep the books, and supervises the selling ol advertisements. The Daily receives ap- proximately half its income from sales of advertising while the other hall comes lrom the money allocated lrom student aetivity fees by Cardinal Guild. Total budget runs from S61000 to S70.000 per year. The Iowa State Daily was begun about l88ft. LATE IN THE EVENING when the paper has gone to press, the Daily office, cluttered with the remnants at the day's work, is empty except for managing editor Sandra Cruickshank, wearily making out the beat sheet of tomorrow's assignments. First row: Huutress, Oak, Keeney, Foley, Martin. Serum! mic: Kunerlh, LL-May, Robinson, Berry, Morrison. Publication Board 145 JULIE BRIGGS, managing editor in charge of copy, was respon- sible for seeing that all copy and cutlines were in on time. Bomb liven before the 1960 Bomb was completed, work on the 1961 Bomb was under way. During winter quar- ter a year ago the editor and business manager were chosen by Bomb Publication Board, which publishes the book. The board consists of an elected represen- tative from each of the five colleges, plus business and journalism staff advisers. The editor and the business manarfer are nonvoting members. It is this C group which presents the 1961 Bomb to you. EDITH LILLIE BARTLEY, editor of the 1961 Bomb, almost made the Press Building home as she supervised the editorial staff and correlated copy with pictures in the 460-page book. WORKING ON SELECTION, layout, and cropping of more than 800 pictures was the iob of Audrey Dutton, managing editor in charge of pictures. She will be editor of the 1962 Bomb. RESPONSIBLE FOR scheduling the group pictures taken in the fall and for assigning another 600 pictures to photographers in order to meet deadlines was photo editor Karen Horn. .AQ ff' an i l , 1 1 . - it . 'F 'EM lm X 4: S s DIANE HOUSER, activities editor, DeAnn Brooks, residence editor, and Doris Post, copy editor, measure copy blocks in the Bomb dummy to determine the number of lines required. The staffs of two Bonibs worked side by side spring quarter. Stall 1ne1nbers were selected by both the editorial and bllSll1CSS sides. Photographers covered iinportant campus 6VCl1tS. Contracts were let for group and senior pictures and for engraving. Nearly 0116 thousand senior pietures were taken in the Bomb studios that quarter. liven sunnner was 11ot a eorn- plete vacation. In june the editor and rnanaging editor Qpieturesj inet with the engraver's representa- tive and an artist. They outlined the organization ol' the entire book a11d began a rough du1n1ny - a plan of what goes on every page. Negotiations with eover eoinpanies also began in tl1e surnlner. XYith the be- ginning oi' rush in the lall photographers were again out i11 force. In addition to photographing eanipus happenings, photographers were also assigned to take club a11d residence llliiOI'IH21lS. These pictures were printed, layouts developed, and prints were cropped tor exaetness and se11t to the engraver. Group pic'- tures were also taken i11 the tall. 147 An orientation session was held in September for students interested in working on the 1961 Bomb. Staff members explained the organization of the Bomb, the jobs that were open, and tl1e work in- volved. About forty potential copywriters, proof- readers, and typists signed up. The three Bomb of- fices in the old section of the Press Building began to hum. Information sheets were turned in by orga- nizations, the dummy was checked for copy lengths, and copy was assigned. All copy was turned in to the section editors, who checked it before passing it on to the copy editor for additional polishing. The man- aging editor in charge of copy collected the copy, captions, and group identifications. Finally the editor made the last check, pulled together the inevitable loose ends, and a section of the Bomb was 'isent downstairs. Copy was set in type in the backshop of the Iowa State University Press. Proofs of the copy and engravings, arranged as they would appear in the book, were proofread for errors before each sec- tion was put on the press to be printed 5,600 times. IN THE PROCESS of selecting a cover manufacturer for the 1961 Bomb at a Bomb Publication Board meeting are Roger Wallis, Edith Lillie Bartley, J. E. Marks, James Schwartz, Ron Henriksen, Nancy Underwood, Karen Carr, and Jerry Wheelock. JULIE JOHNSON, seniors editor for the Bomb, busily alph izes the senior picture activity envelopes by colleges. Publication Board s 1- f-My 'f ss, 148 abet PHOTOGRAPHERS for the l96i Bomb include Don Gerdes, head photographer Gaylin Morgan, Ken Howe, and Dave Arendts. DUTIES OF head photographer Gaylin Morgan include checking out equipment and film, keeping needed supplies in stock, and keeping darkroom chemicals fresh. GAYLIN MORGAN has his hands full as he distributes the weekly quantity of film to Don Gerdes and George Eckstein. Most of the Bomb photographers were too busy tak- ing assignments to have their own pictures taken. At various times of the year a total of eighteen stu- dents were listed as Bomb photographers. Beginning the year under head photographer Gaylin Morgan were Larry Brandt, George licikstein, Don Gerdes, Ken Howe, Bobbie cyLOLlglllll'1, Tom Purdy, Curt Pyle, Steve Ritland, and Jay XVollin. New photogra- phers appeared-Dave Arendts, Ron Babbe, Gale Johnson, Dale Norern, and Marge Peterson. YVork- ing on a special basis during the year were Bob Har- rison, Alex Hershaft, and Bob Johnson. E 1 l KY' CONCENTRATING HIS EFFORTS during September and October was sales manager Bill Pardoe. He was responsible forthe cam- paign which resulted in sales of approximately 2,000 Bombs. BILL SERGEANT FILLED the combined positions of assistant bus- iness manager ancl treasurer on the 1961 Bomb and was chosen to serve as the business manager for the 1962 Bomb. .. ik as 5 A 1 f Q If ., .. Z9 ff t5'2T??X' ' 5555 V Wu x i I X S iff, limi' 150 L lm.. 7 T' FE fi 35 may . AS BUSINESS MANAGER of the 1961 Bomb Ron Henriksen handled a multitude of policies, problems, and details con- cerned with the more than 540,000 it took to produce the book. Handling a tightly budgeted 542.000 was the job ol' the Bomb business staff. It was responsible lor see- ing that the money both came in and went out. ln the spring after arranging for a photographer to take senior pictures, the staff began having appointments made. Letters were SCI1t to all campus residencies and organizations, offering to sell space in the book. An inquiry early in the fall double-checked that no group had been omitted. At registration fall quar- ter Bombs were sold at a table. They were also sold when group pictures were taken. Also in the fall hundreds of books were mailed to lowa high schools so that potential students could get a better picture ol? lowa State. Specifications were drawn up for the cover, and bids were requested from interested com- panies. Publication Board awarded the contract. The treasurer paid the constantly arriving bills, keeping a close watch on the budget. It allotted 327,700 for printing, including the cover, and 537,200 for engrav- ing. Bomb income comes from activity tees, group contracts, sale oli the book, and senior pictures. ,-rf .f had Row 1: WNoods, Mallicoat, Heath Cadvj, Oster fed.j, Roberson, Roche, White Cbus. mgr.j, Berkland. Rott 3: I,utz, YVehcr, Randall, Kiewiet, Schauerer, lichska. ADMIRING AND shining u trophy won by the Agriculturist are stef? members Diane Roberson, George White, and Merrill Oster. 4fS6!5,Mii. i Evil- - Iowa Agrieulturist The Iowa Agriculturist is a magazine published monthly by students in the College of Agriculture under the direction of the Department of Technical journalism. The purpose of the magazine is to keep agriculture students well informed about the latest advancements in the various helds of agriculture in which they are studying. The magazine provides an excellent training ground for those students inter- ested in the many aspects of magazine publication. This year's editor was Merrill Oster. Business man- ager was George XVhite. The staff attended a busi- ness meeting every Tuesday evening. Harry Heath served as faculty adviser lor the sixteen-member staff. This year marked the lilty-ninth continuous year of publication for the Iowa Agriculturist. 151 l Now 1: Mel-ilrxuh, XVoodlcv, Hammond, Waggener, Fowler, Hilburn. Ron' 2: Ryan, Schumacher, Marlinsen, Callan, Herron, Takeda. Row 3: Sorensen, Renter, Nolton, Srhrnnk. The Iowa lingiiurer, a monthly College ol' lingineer- ing student publication, presents to engineering stu- clents the opportunity to write for 21 publication or work on its staff. lt also provides a means for them to tell other students about special products and in- dividual ideas concerning engineering. This publi- cation is particularly valuable because with a limited number ol' writing courses in the engineering eur- riculum, the experience offered by writing for such a publication is a valuable asset for engineering stu- dents. The Iowa Engineer, organized in l894, is made up of approximately twenty-live staff members whose only criterion for membership is their inter- est in the workings of the publication. Members with more experience work up to the executive editorial board. This staff works under the direction of Pro- fessor H. Ohlsen. Prolcssor Arthur li. Burton and Professor Ray XY. Fahien, laeulty advisers. In 1960 the Iowa lingineer was awarded the second-place prize for the best all-around magazine at the Engi- neering Clollege Magazines Associated national con- vention. 152 Iowa Engineer WITH SCISSORS AND paste pot in hand, slafif members of the Iowa Engineer fit numbered galley proofs on the dummy page. The Iowa Homemaker is the one magazine on eam- pus devoted completely to the woman's point ol' view. Its thirty staff members meet monthly to eompile informative and interesting material about Iowa State and home economies for women on campus. To be a member of the staff a person should have interest in one of the following: home economies journalism, writing, circulation, selling ads, public relations work or other various matters having to do with the publication ol a magazine. The Homemaker attempts to include articles about as many divisions of home economies as possible. This permits stu- dents to glimpse activities of departments other than their own. Each winter a workshop is held to inform students about the phases ol' magazine production. , , . E A ww 'gli n A 'xx .,, s A . s fm , twe-f f'.f iq-,nk 'IN I W H k t H O ar BARB STRANG, Marty Keeney, and Carol Shellenbcrger meet to critique the first issue of this yecr's Homemaker. Row 1: Drilling flreusj, Strung Cbus, Illglll. Keeney C60-editorl, Shellcuharger Cro-etlilotjl, Deveus tpub- lishvrr. Korn 2: Beether, Miller, Guernsev, Tr1it'lna, SICIIWIYOIII, Chatham, XYalter. Hou' 5: Smicl-Q, jziusoniui, I.:1ml:eth, I.:1lrcu7, Anderson, DeLay. Hon' -I: XYard, Xoid. Dean, Klolleslon. Pierson. 5 i tfxp ,.,.,. sf I5 The Iowa State Scientist is published for the 1,800 students of the College olf Sciences and Humanities. The staff consists olf twenty-seven science students in- terested in journalism. During the year this monthly CONFERRING WITH edifo associate editor. She wa r Jack Gorman is Kathy Kinnamon, an magazine took several surveys on dating and stu- dent preferences. Also, it ran a story about book pirating which was quoted in 'I'in11' and Nr'zuszt'ee1: magazines. The Des illoinzfs Regisizfr usually has an article featuring one of the stories from the Scientist each month. The Scientist this year had the largest staff it has ever had. Publishing trends for the Sci- entist have been toward abstract cover designs, more photos, and on an average, twenty-four page issues. The stait this year included editor, -lack Gormanl associate editors, Kathy Kinnamon and Gaylin Mor- gang managing editor, Janet Ludwigg humanities editor, Ann Xelsong science editor, Dick Doakg and business manager, John lidloff. Iowa State Scientist s chosen to be the next editor. Ron' I: Clarpcnter. scr. Ron' -I: Marvin Rua' 2: Kiimimmn, Gorman tc-d.j, Edloff thus. mgr.j. Row 3: Morgan, Nelson, Ile-Kev' Qadv.j, Kcitn, Mitchell, Ludwig, Clcarman. 154 aww Row I: Burt, Hamilton, Teafhout Clreas.J, XVinburn ted.J, Bicknese, Marshall. Ron' 2: lfettkether, Ross, judge, Fowler tadv.J, Anderson, King. Run' 3: Heath, Hlillroth, Henning thus. mgr.b, Watkins. Iowa State University Veterinarian The Iowa State University Veterinarian features articles by students, faculty members, and veterinar- ians about the field of veterinary medicine. A main purpose of the publication is to give students in the College of Veterinary Medicine experience in pro- fessional journalism. Funds for the magazine are ac- quired through advertising, subscriptions, and activ- ity fees. All advertising is obtained by the organiza- tion and not through an advertising agency. The publication has a circulation ol' l,700 and is sent to 20 foreign countries. lt is published three times a year, near the end of each quarter. In the spring a steak fry is held for all who have worked on the Vet- erinarian during the previous year. To be on the staff one must be a student in the College of Veteri- nary Nledicine and maintain the grade point re- quired by the university. The editor and business manager are appointed by the publication board. l i LEON HENNING, business manager, Merrill Anderson, circula- tion manager, and Jim Winburn, editor, have a big iob ahead of them as they prepare to mail an issue of the Veterinarian. 155 'glass 't ft - X -zsggg.. Jxsgkaii ' 2 . i-3222295 5 Sk' is x at ANIIZS l-ORli5'l'liR - Rott' I: Nlaeglin, Christ, Howard, Gingerirh, Doolittle, Smith. Hou' 2: Kruse, johnson, Tripp. Ames Forester The Ames Forester is published every spring by the Forestry Club and is edited by students in forestry. The only departmental annual at Iowa State, it fea- tures graduating seniors in addition to teehnieal ar- ticles. Last year's .-Xnies Forester honored Professor George B. llillillllilll as alunlnus of the year. The magazine is a means ol' contact between the Iowa State Forestry Department and its students, alutnni. and other schools. Sketch l11 additon to providing an outlet for creative writ- ing' and art work subniitted by students. Sketch also sponsors Books and Cooks during fall and spring quarters. One book is reviewed at eaeh ol' these weekly programs in the Union. Sketeh was organized in lflfisl and is published quarterly. liditor this year was Ted Kooserg David Roach was business manager. Faculty advisers are Dr. Hlill C. Juniper and Dr. Robert Orloyitth. Rooser, Kelso, Roach. Hott' SKli'I'CIIl - Run' I: juinpel, Stexeus. l.oul't-k. Gill Orloxieh. Ron' 2: Rolla' Roslansky, XvLlllL'I. liuiterlu-Id, Nlaitlnnd. ,, -f t , L ','. I ' i'i'i' . 4 '- A 5, ff wilt 1' C 'YT' l E 2 . WRIIIERS' ROLIXD 'l.Xl3l.li-- Hoa' l,' ling, Witklill. kliliiumexp Cklllan, Known. Him' 2: Xlathieu, Tliolnas, lialdwin, Snider, Soden, lYiuex, llarliin. Rua' ?,' Railerree, Waller, Sfhneidex. llansen. Writers' Round Table XVriters' Round Table meets weekly constructively to criticize and analyze literary works eoniposed by stu- dent nieinbers. Many of these works are later pub- lished in Sketch, a quarterly creative writing niaga- zine. The nieinbers strive to examine candidly. think honestly and write with power and purpose. The representative to Sketrh was David lYaller. CLUBS Q Botan' Club Botany Club earned top honors in the Seienee Col- lege with its Yeishea open house. Another spring event was the annual pienie honoring the graduating seniors. AX held trip was taken spring quarter to the St. Louis Botannieal Garden. A ten-day lield trip to northeastern Minnesota was taken in the fall. At clll1'lSII1lZ'iS the club gave a party. BOTANY CI,Ul5-lforu I: xlvi'lllllLlCl' 1v.p.j, K, l,. Anclrrson Qtrn-:xs.J, Nlaxlin Qpresj, Mohr fseej, Rom- berg fadxxl. Ron' 2: Lewis, Clll'lNllZlllNC'll, Nlexlex, li. Anderson, I'il'Cl'lllIlKl, Ilirks, Gasliwiler, 'I'ill'anv radmd, Iffm' 3: Nlinear, Marlin, llahruus, liopooshian, Crimes, Dodd, Teflon-, Anwar. Kon' -ff Peyton, lfrye, XX'ilson, Rithard. Nlomehead. llxlestra. qg,w,q,:mwW, .,., t ,..,. L.Lk . . .. ,., , . , - f A l 'wif Qiwgswgfp - I I I . I V W-W ' l5 Members ol' Agricultural Business Cllub had the op- portunity to hear United States Representative Neil Sniith speak at one ol? the lall quarter elub meetings. At another nieeting they heard Dr. XV. G. Murray and Dr. Harold XV. Davey, both olf the Eeoiioniies Departinient, debate eontroversial political issues. About one hundred students belong to the rlub, which has regular meetings monthly. At Veishea the nietnbeis built a display for the departmental open house. It showed agricultural business as viewed lironi the classroom, the club, and the jobs ol' grad- uates. In February the club sponsored the annual Agricultural Business Club Banquet. On this occa- sion an award was given to an outstanding Iowa liartner and another to an outstanding senior. Ollicers of the organization were Gene Vpstill, president: Larry Kurtenbarli, vice-presidentg Roger Selley, re- cording seeretaryg and Dirk Rinderlaneeht, treasurer. Faculty advisers are Dr. Raymond R. Benelie. Dr. R. A. Hoffmann, and Dr. KI. 'lf Scott. Agricultural Business Club Row I: Kurtcnbzlth Qtnp utstnsin Bauglnn in ns o in in ic t Sto x Bt ntlxe Qac X XYootls, Brannen. Run' 2 Botsdtn ni tnst tt is Rintoul f rinnn I'nf,slr0in Buss, Stephens, Wiegtnan Cot 1 neinet i o in esson 1 1 uter oust: Biker Rintluknee u Sfltroezlcr, Rypkema, Kali enb ig. If it is 1 res t Hinlte 1 u li iss C 1ltlwtlI Iltffernan Ilushak, Clemons, Stockdale Ron ktenlt t xon lssu king R nu North 1LllLlxN0ll Bartnu Bergman, Bartenliapen. If 6 uno S 1 tt r1mer tinusi Hlntson Brutsthe Briggs -Xn U son, Mueller, Duconnnun, Hunnntl 158 l Hou' 1: Chainbers, NIc'Clnrg, Snyder, Clark, Matles, Dolecheck, Roelxr. XX'all Hllu Hetlltr Held Cai 2: Hiuhnsen. Brooks, Hoxenclen, Shepard, Henscl qnclsxp, Nlontgomery, Hrldebmndt Xlmdtn Rudd Row 3: NVitzel, Henkcnius, Kouba, Harless, Broers, Clark Csecxj. Sonksen. Trees Agricultural Education Club is a local professional group with about one lll1HCl1'CCl nienibers who are enrolled in agricultural education. Among other activities the club gives two scholarships, publishes the Agricultural Education News, and has a con- cession stand at Yeishea. lt strives to develop pro- fessional interests and acquaint merubers with prob- lems of the teaching prolession, particularly agricul- tural education. Row I: llockelt, Wetlel, Ebhers Cv.p.j, Tokheim, Gran, Durst, Anderson. Hoopes Crunig R i Bro 1 Powell, Bradley, Hoffman, Bell, Hoel, SllOl1ll7. Ron' 5: Sunclerman fpresj Nlcfricken laniers Bode liancks, Aldrich, Drake, Hunting. Q Two members ol' the Iowa State Agronomy Club won first place in the national essay contest and second place in the national speech contest sponsored by the American Society of Agronomy for its student sec- tions. john Morris took honors in the essay compe- tition, and Larry Severson excelled in speech. The club, which is a student section of the national orga- nization, also sponsored local crop judging and soil judging contests. In the spring club members at- tended the annual banquet at which the National Plant Food Institute Award was given to a sopho- more who was active in the club and showed leader- ship, character, and scholarship. Another annual spring activity for the club was sponsoring a picnic at the Agronomy Farm. Students, faculty members. and their lamilics attended. Oflicers of Agronomy Club were Jimmie Andersen, president, Vince Cas- tronovo, vice-president, Richard XVehde, treasurer: George Krough, recording secretary, and Larry Ed- wards, corresponding secretary. The club's adviser was Dr. Lloyd R. Frederick. MEMBERS OF Agronomy Club Take time out To enioy coffee and doughnuts after their meeting. Agronomy Club Hoa' 1.' NIrNeiII, Ilcichcl, Klindt, R. Anderson, Paulsen, Gunson, Scscrson, lidward, Klein, Aguilar, Schafer, Schellhase. Row 2: Caldwell, 'Iimm, Miller, Mess, Dillman, Ifrcderick Cadixj, Wink, I-Qggerlin, Branett, james. Ron' 3: Amtmson, j. Andersen Qpres.J, XVilson, Fitzgerald, Bakker, Wehde ftreus.j, Mowry, Latham, Edwards Ccorr. scc.7, Roach. 1 i l 5 I 160 M-up KIA- Riu- 1: N'illis Qs:-4.-treayl, Mahan tpres.j, Sauer, Nlaitlantl, Kruse. Run' 2: Pattinsou, Grilliu, Srltaliet, Yttorltees, Constable, Axcry. Rout' 3: Milxkelsen, His, Rt'tlsttu'3er, Roslauslty, I.0ikwt:otI, Ilruututyctx Run' 4: llwiuell, Nielsen, Rolfe, .X1ulerson. Ivllllllllllxll. American Institute of Architects Orgattixecl in 1939, the Iowa State chapter ol' tlte .Xnterican Institute of .bXt'cl1itec'ts is open to all arcltia tevture and architectural engineering students. It entpltasifes professional aspects of architecture ancl helps sponsor tlte spring Iieaux Arts Ball. American Institute of Industrial Engineers The ,'XI11C1'IC2lIl Institute of Industrial Iingincers. a national professional organization organized at. Iowa State in 1957, is open to all industrial engineering' students. It sponsors a faculty picnic' anal ltelps spon- sor the annual Iingincering Carnival. AIIIQ- Run' I: Blair, Cislt-wski, Iltarllcv, 51 ltick, Xlillius, Xltlieon tx.p.l. Ron' 25 Wood, Sloulton, liratlsltau, SILIVIIIICIIII Ctreamj, Aruent, Tltotnas, Pullvn. Tltoutson, Iirumtucl, Rotxlauil. Rott' ?: .Xntlrt's0n, joltnston, I'.IZIIlIiC, Daulgs tptt's.l, Coe. C.at'tt-r, Zurborg. Hotltsteiu, Nlclice. Hurt' 4: jun Rirtl1otI'. IYiIIi:uus, Camp' bell, Mitchell, Miller, Ifell, Zoestlt. Ron' F: Ili-tltusltznx, Geels, Kuhn, Riepe, Lsbcck, Carlson. Grahzun, Cross. IGI w w . ,..., ,, f w,Qt.,Q gf- ' 1- v5,, M .,... ,,:, . y , - . Mi gsz,,vg:., ' tw - X 4, 5 ,'KKlSfRmu 1: Cohie, Aitclier, Pcnislen, VIQIIOIIIPSUH, Marlowe. Held. Ron' 2: Iloitlzthl, Wilrlei, Dotltl. Nlcilee, lletltlens. Run' Y: Bolle, R0U'CllllUl'Yl, Sump, Long, Nelson. American Ceramic Society A-Xt their weekly nieetings, niembers ol the ,'XII1C1'll'll1l lfxrnerican Institute of ciC1'Z1l11lC' Society may discuss tet'hnitiQ1l ll1ZlIClAlZ1l they U . ll2lYC stnclied, The group is responsible lot' the clef Cl'lCfI11C2ll El1g111CC1'S parttilentzll X,CxlSllCZ1 flisplzly. and also sponsors pit'- . . . , . Snail inff niaffazine snhsfri ations lor the cle 321114 nies ancl soetal g'2lIllC1'11lQ'S. Nlteliael Cizirrell was presl- H Y 5 D l l . , mental reading room was the niziin proieet this year clent ol the Iowa State stnclenti hrrtnch. - ol' the Iowa State stnclent hrzincli ol' the .'XI1lCl'lt'2ll1 ln- stitnte ol' lllieinieal lfngineers. The orgziiiimtiotl also sponsored n spring pienit' :incl an ziwzlrfls banquet. .Xlfiliexrili f- limi' I: irlnork, Patton, johnson, Bmtelt, Coons tprtsl, l':n'1'ish, Snlliizm, liglrtl, Collins Cutlmb, New 2: Vnlker, Brewer, Rups, Russell, Miess, Yznnlznnun, Meyers, Stchn, Enclres. Razz' 3: Rasmus, Kirby, Loyd qv.p.J, selander, Boetteher, Gellerstedt, Wirt Ctreasq, Peters. Row 4: Kaiser, Shafer Cseaj, Donelson, Hungerford, Lettow tpreyj, Nelson, Dana, Handelman, Chase. Row 5: Woodwsartl, Ahlstrand, Boyken, Grant, Mason, Marsh, Yager, Ossian, Smutz Qdept, heady, Bengtson. 162 TWO BUSLOADS of AIEE-IRE members went to Cedar Rapids winter quarter for c meeting planned bythe IRE section there. 'lille Atnerican Institute ol' lilectricial Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers are, nationally. two professional organizationsg but at Iowa State University the two are cotnbined. Qtlaliftcatiott lor tnetnbership in the organization is that a student tnust be nlore than a ltallltitne student in electrical engineering. Organized to acquaint students with the variety ol' fields in electrical engineering, Allflie IRE also aims to Illl'O1'II1 its tnetnbers about industry and to prontote better student-laculty relationships. Of the approximately 200 II1ClllbC1'S, about 80 at' tended a joint meeting with the Cedar Rapids see tion ol' IRE last December in Cedar Rapids. A ban- quet in the spring was given by the organization. PHT degrees QPut Hubby Tltrougltj were awarded to wives of electrical engineering' seniors. and out- standing tnentbers received recognition awards. American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers Hon' I: Erickson, jeth, Hansen, lfeisel, Glllilllflll tLreas.J. W. Peterson. Iaunh, Gissel. Row 2: Thurman. Hartmann, Mehr, Basart, Clark, J. Peterson, Bntterheld, Chong, Nichols, Dowling, Loritnor, Cavins, Bzrbbc. lfotu 3: Spa-rker, Voltiner, Baker, Beeson, Gootlell, K. Peterson, Ott, IVhite, Rasmussen, Verwers. Ron' 4: Page, Bergland, Powers. Popatlwh, Neff. Schutjer, Northland, Rost, Klein, 'l'ungesx'irk. Rott' 5: Olson, Hertz, Myers, Grove, Topf, johnson, Voss, Ililzind, Lottrnan, Dahl. Razz' lr: Relnpe, Grosrh, Tennant. Eden, Gary, Hockntuth, Beach. 163 ASCE-llozi' I: Stlinljer, Olsen. Roskopl tsctyu, Xlontxip, tprt-s.J, Sliekcx, Riziski, Pingel. Cable, lime 2: Nlzirslixill, Huuishi, Ilcuitt, llzill, Peoples, Wcnclx, Rzisnnissen, Knclnle, Loppotk. tlztrstenseii, Miller. Ron' 3.- Neiingin, lpzirlcs. li. XYrigl1l, D. NN'riglit, Xnton, Yoelltel, 'l'hoeni, Pruitt, l'n-teisxnu, Pitkin. Xngoxc. lfuzt' -I: lweetl, Scott, .Xnzlt-ison, Xlckliilion, Strec-bin, Foster, lensen, Nh-lit-t', lhxixitll. lime 5: lztkliall, Nlillei, l-Iglzintl, Cliristcnsen, Rykcn, Iierlber, Kcnning, Bclnn. Ron- 0: lfotle-i'lmeip,, llaxxis, Ciitnex, l.Lun'tl, Gxtxlmer. lissing. Gotsiliull. American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Agricultural Engineers 'lille tif: I1lCII1lJCl'S ol! the Anierican Society ol Civil l'll10'lIlCCl'S inet. twice '1 niontli this 'en' to estilalisli 1 . , - t . . . , U . - ' ll ' h U ' Q L The Anierican boeiety oli :Xg1'lClllIlll'2ll l'.11glllCCl'S is close relationslnp ainonq stuclents in civil engineer- . 1 . . Q . . A , Q U 1 ' W l 1 t il national piolessional organization open to stuclents ing. llie niain proiect, ol tlie orgainzzition was tlie . . . . , . 'A - . . in 2iQ1'll'llllll1'21l eiigiiieeiing. It proniotes stnclents in- Veisliezi open house clisplay. Rtcliarcl Nlontag was . . W . I t I terests in relation to prolessional aclvznicenient and presiclent zincl lizirrv blieker. x'1ce-presltlent. . . . 1 ' the parent society. It was Ol'g2llllZCCl in l.ll0. .XS.Xgli' lfrm' I: llzilen ttulx.p, lfornlttnek t'x.p.p, KI'lllIllJUlll tprt-s.J, Kltlinnn, ttrt-.1s.J, Ijllflllllllll ist-1.1. Goering. Row 2: Speer, Xlcllowell, Van llilst, llosuoitli, Hull, Brock, I'ett-rson, Ret-te, Hobson. llozz' 5: Mapes, llonge, llerstrinn, lhownlce, Alxlxais, Xv9llliSll1lllIl, Drzxpei, liziir. Rem- -I: Ailrlreus, Slmrp, Stlntnnziclicr, Rfttliie, XVolf, Xlitltlleswiirt, Xloe, Um. l64 Hou' I: lflings, Howe, YVeisS. Knox, Roherts, I-ure, letler, livthig, Coxert, Callnhzin. 154-itx. Hurt' 2: llnnn Csec.j, XYJIFIICF, littering, Clarpvtiteig Clunipton, Miller, fi2lllL'Y, Chcsnik. Ron' 3: Akers tv.p.J, lizirber. liirkett. lloffnieh'r. Llrossett, llc Rcus, Sheets, Dusxmz-tl, Sllllllll. Run' J: Douglass. FI'LlIllL'll. XYiIleke, Hansen. Sohl, Rrahmer, Znhradnik, Bauer. Kleniliers ol' the Anierican Society oi' NIec'hanic'al Fngineers ineet twice a nionth. They work to ad- American Society of Vance knowledge of the theory and practice of nie- clianical engineering and to present proper per- Mechanical En ineers spective of engineering work. The society also gives g an opportunity to heconie acquainted with its per- sonnel and activities. All registered engineering Sill- dents are eligible to belong to this society. Huw 1: liereliyi, Cizek, Hanson, Stewxis, Chase, Stewart, Yzunamura, Franck, Ifeldermnn, Cheexer. Ron' 2: Hillberry, Harller, Kll'C'llIlEI', Ilrdlifkzi, Parker, Smith, Carlson, Chidestcr. Rott' 3: Homer. I.ovlyn, liudrlc, Draper, Dorumel, Ver Meer, Allen. Row 4: Paeth, Bywater Cpres.J, Hill ftreas.j, Luckcroth, Dinvillc, XVulf. Reihman. 3 . Hott' I: liarile. Ilrosl, Nlouw, Lztrsou, l'it'l4erill, Pelkos, lleath, Bitknese. Ron' 2: 'I'urlx, llenseu, Sttliilmot-ller, 111111015 Hansen, Snider, Higa, Pokorny, Burt, Yantla. Ifoztibi: Kimball, Nlalier, Stepan, Xintoclts, Crawley, Dale, Oltey. Oak. Row 4: Mauser, Johanns, Tesrlall, Boone, lxnuclson, Ryclherg, fiI1lIl1JlJl'lI, Kloplt-nstein, Iatlloek. Rott' 5: Gonyo, Howes, Letlet, Putman, Russell, Hassan, Geyer. 'I'ltotnpson, Nielsen. Rott' 0: llouser, Krull, Thomsen, Lange, IICIHIIIIQIOII, Crissinger, Ilustou, llolonx. American Veterinary Medical Association DR. P. T. PEARSON with three iunior veterinary medicine students, Clarence Hassan, Alcloph Stepcln, and Orvin Mouw, examine the mouth of ct clog. The Iowa State l'nix'ersity stuclent, chapter ol' the American Veterinary Nlecliral Association has 267 memhers. The group meets the Iirsti YVeclnestlay of each month. Regularly enrolled untlergracluate stu- clents of the College ol' Veterinary Nleclirine at Iowa State may he members. Faculty and others, as the chapter elects, are honorary nlemhers. To maintain goocl standing, active members must meet assess- ments promptly, miss no more than one required meeting per term. and fontluet themselves in accord with the honor code ol' the Iowa State University stuclent chapter ol the AVMA and the Cotlc oI Eth- ics of the AVMA. The organizations purposes inl- rlutle: To promote a spirit. of friendly relations among the students regularly enrollecl in the course ol' veterinary metlieine: to provide an aclclitional op- portunity lor the members to gain professional ? lanowleclge and to flemonstrate the virtues ol' organ- 'tr-ft. irecl effort. 166 Row 1: Flliott, Lindner, Boltc, Brown, Meissner, Gilbert, Colberg, Cockrum. Rau' 2: Pitrher, Morandi, lszutrson, Hcftie, Br-lding, West, Schumacher, Lau, Sutter, Patch. Rout 5: Davis, Fisher, Gardner, Dorwart, S0 honflol-CS Katler, Johnson, Boote, Sickels, Solberg, Sweeney. Rout -X: Flint, Byington, Iiness, Antlrino, Beaumont, Dvit- A P A scher, Kirchgalter, Linus, Droivold. Ron' 5: Tllonipson, Kruse, McKnight, Baslnlrxt, Hart, Swanex, llawe. l Xlcflovern, Schifkel. johnson. Other purposes of the student AVNIA are to build character through the censorship of all unworthy actions of its ineinhers and the commendation of all worthy deedsg to uphold the honor and dignity ol' the veterinary prolession, and to make available to the student the opportunities offered by the AVMA to its student ehaptersf' An annual fall banquet for all students, faculty, extension workers, and ref search workers is held. The faculty of the college serve annually at the spring picnic at Brookside Park. The organization also held a Christmas party and had a winter smoker on January 4, at which time junior students portrayed different faculty niembers in skits. lileetions for the second term of the year are also held at the winter smoker. The last meeting ol' the ,XVBIA during spring quarter is an awards night. - ts is LUIS ANDRINO AND Dr. Lowell Brown look on cs Richard Jas pers studies cz culture in his test tube. fr 167 Oflieers ol the lowa State student chapter of AVNIA this year were president, Charles Haightg vice- president, Leon Henningg secretary, -Iudson XVestg treasurer, jerry Crawley: president-elect. Larry Tad- loekg and critic, Burton XVoll'. Dr. David li. Tyler served as faculty adviser for the organization. All oflieers of AVNIA are also on Veterinary Medicine Council. At the monthly meetings speakers discussed sueh subjects as public relations aspects of veteri- narians, small animal practice, dairy and swine pracf tice, and the legal aspects ol' the professional man. DR. C. M. SHELDON instructs a group of freshman students us- ing a dissected animal. From left to right are Keith Rolston, Wallace Reid, David Nighswcnger, Arthur Andersen, David Lott, and Dr. Sheldon. Seated are Jon Campbell and Boyd Porch. lion' 1: Andersen, Larsen, 1.. Smith, Veliter, Henke, Kntlel, Miller. Ron' 2: Groxer, Stlintnaclier, Petty, Bucks, Romans, Christensen, Bryant, Terry. Ron' ?: Quinn, Nlurrat, l'llztntl, P. Smith, Harris, Randolph, Resthlx. fill-eel-ll-Ilan Iiaupnneier, Ctattidge, Straler, Hnrtwipz, Run' 4: I.t-ntler, Lani, .-Xztfedt, Sickels, Bell, Kislinghurx, Biglree, i Nordstrom, Iiick, Hecht. Run' 7: Xighswonger, jenwn, Standley, Rolston, klorgenson, llxtgeman, lilsherry. XYehh, Porch, Campbell. Ron' 6: Zierke, Reid. 'l'routnutn, Muatts, Rlclstin, Robinson, 'I'h:tl-te, Sltiplterd. Hellzlntl, Brown. Row 7: XVltitcotnhe, Booth, llodorztl, Nelson, Buelow, Jorgensen, Dreihelhis, Grimes, Nlouw. 168 Rrmi I: Heying, Scott, Gustafson, Grimm, Brads, Harrison. Ron' 2: l,z4llllil1kK'I'. Hour s rm iru inpg, burner, Holromb, NIL-irr, Cordts, 5fll2lIN'l. lion' Q: l,lllll'iK'lI, Ivo. lroclrlr cnuc rv mu Hos Dxwlilvr, Huddlc-sion, .AllTi'!lN, Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club is open lo all students planning to take veterinary medicine. Chief projects for the group are ll confession stand at. Veislica and a Veishea open house display explaining' the pre-vel rurriculum. Besides monthly II1CCllIlQ'S, nicmliers enjoyed a smoker and picnic spring quarter. Lead- ing the approximately 200 nicniliers this year was President, Ronald Hullinger. Other ollircrs included Carroll Gustafson. rice-presiclc-nl and n'c-asurcr: and Tlionlas Greiner, secretary. Serving as adviser was Dr. R. B. Talbot. Ran' 1: Reimcrs. Crier, hlungk. brlunper, Ford, Srhilling, Peterson. Ilullingcr nr 1 s x Burkcn, Hevirug. Krciler, Gustafson. Ron' 3: Duke, Becker, Freilicrg, Draper, Xdclemam Iutenscn llolrom Ron' -I: Sclnrcdlcr, SIlIlKlL'I'IIl1lI1, jzukson, Reinurr, Nlurrru, Gillis, Dardis, Cor R 'h d . J. . Ilmt' I: Cross, Oxenreitler, Schultz, Mikes, Kidnev, Cztrrifo, Rufenrtteht, Dunn. Kuhn. Ron' 2: Bowden. rl-flllllllil. lipling, Askew. Howell, l'et'k. llzirrow, Ilornt-r. Henderson, Nliller. Holmheig. Ron' 7: Xtlznnson. Colxin, Nlelfndden, Sheirhon, Meyer, Rooks. Hotlson, Rinkoh, Klein. Hill, Franklin. Ron' -if Tnnner, Berg, Vzln Donselnnr, Ifretleritks, Blnuvelt, Cound. Pitlen, I.:1thnn1, Coggshgill, Frevert. limi' Q: Szitleilrt-. .When- hzieli, Crezlser, Hosth, lhyc, McClure, XV:1lter. Broun, Sthnnteeker, Cox, Ricks. Bloek and Bridle Cluh is the animal husbandry cle- pzirtrnentzll eluh. Interested sttulents in the College ol Agriculture are eligible lor inenihersliip. A lornial initiation for new H1ClIllJCI'S is helcl each spring and lzlll. The chth sponsors Little Interna- tional. and compiles 21 yearbook ol' its aetirities which is enterecl in eonipetition lX'lfll reports from other llloek and liriclle Cluhs throughout the Country. Hon' l.' Nleyer, Rson. llall, Stifel, Muller. Pellett. llrirhxshire. Yinton. Rozt 2: Pgitritk. Rifhler. lszrint. Kuehn, Qlnnes, .-Xlherts. Stexens, Anderson, Pnlrlnrxin. Banghinxin, Nelson. limi' ?.' XYilson. Nlurphy, Greimzin ttrens.j, C'hamherlnin tr.p.l, Larson, Besh tpreS.J, J. XVllL'Cl0Ll'i, Yzlsko tsetzl, llowslead, Nmrrniin. Northex. Ron' -1: Crm, Tonner, Dohrinzinn, Johnson, Akers. Xvlllilllllk Mnhr, Davidson, XYier. Cox. Row 5: Benson, Mohler, C. Smith, Crock, Faison, Lettow, Vllllllllll, Murphy, XvL'1llllCI'Yl1HIl, llZ1l'H'l1llflIJfCI1, l'iZlI'l', N. Smith, Mullins, Nlzihr. Rnzt' 6: Christensen, Dehie, Brzinclt, Askew, Peterson, R. YVheel0c'k, Cha-ever, Howe, Martin, Cllesrnnre, Nlulf lins, lizinkenship, Dirksen, Henderson. liar. 1. 170 Row 1: Scliranipfer, Hall, lhoclopp, Hoolandcr, 'fucker qprcsq, First, Schroth, Stewart, Brown Qp1'of.J. Ron' 2: Thorburn, Sharp, Tesdahl, Longstreet, Peterson, Jacobs, Bryan, Conklin. Row 3: Sinow, Smith, McGladc, Kemp, Coltvet, Schmidt. Row 4: Marquardt. Anderson, Hughes, Ha7en, Upham, Dooley, Becker, Stone, Schulz, Cordes. How 5: G. Brown, Cidclins, Robinson, D. Brown, xVilli1i!'llS, Howard, Nelson, Bissell, Hain. Business Students Association holds the view that theoretical material is handled in the classroorn. lt tries to bring in speakers who have been successful in the business world and can testify to the work and training a student needs for a particular business. The group also helps with the departmental Veishea display and assists at the annual banquet for the In- dustrial Adrninistration Department in April. Business Students Association Row I: Handy, Shadle, Thornpson, Anderson, Blffilldlll. Knapp, Ockert, Ellis. Ron' 2: Middleton, Tzixlor. Denny, llermand, Kinsey, juon. Ron' 3: WVentworth, Lahti, Grohe, Miller, Holtz, Lcnnicr, Bess, Enke, Yan- Pelt Ctreasj. Row 4: Haag, Vlicgcr, Lenderts, Uirks, Whan, Greer, Christensen, Hood. Ron' 5: Pc-asc Cv.p.y, Horan, Bockhans, Sweeney, Tasler, Vnrdanian, Kemnicr, Stoppgran, Thielekc. Ag A. 11 I 111 s o 1 1s1 11111 1111 111 fil'lllN'l'. Ron' 2: I.i1 1111-- s on f mek lollx 1111 son, lBow111z111, Il1111gl1tz1li1154. 11 s IS wr. Petlt. 5llZ!llll', lipling. 'l'l1e 85 inetnhers ol' ClHll11Jl1S 4-H Club participated i11 1ll1Il1C1'OllS projects throughout the year. They acted as hosts to national scholarship winners, served as guides lor 4-H Leaders Day, and Cleaned eahins and other areas ol' tl1e State 4-H Camp near Boone. Recreation deputation teams held training schools on leading recreation in Counties near Ames in the winter. For their Christmas Tree Project they planted evergreens. 111 I H lrldltston I '11 on N11 111 sstll fx pb llltll Illllllllgllilll, I-1rit'kso11. Ron' ne Hogberg B min Crmfoid l' ooduln lllllilllllvlll K1 rcs J I l Cs e J I'2llllll'Ik, Srhulte. Franken- IC Dorothw 'Nlillei N rmht R11 x 1 s 1 Ingstm Long, Spgnlgler, Hllllgll' ing L e Dorlcne Hiller N1 Nhllvr l 11 4 B 11 1 91111110 tr S 1tl1, Dillman, 'I'if'dic, Hsrfr DAIRY Hl'SI1.XNDRY CLl'lSf- Ron' I: Raim, lohnsou. Cross. Briant. Rehn, Bellzunx, limi' 2: Brandt, Sil- berstein, Nlnrbhw, Hartlex, Dzulisinxin, Nl1Hoiu-, .Xrentlt cpresm, Rotletap. Ron' ?: Bye. Ruin, jcluunann. I Sauder, E. xxlllltllllkl. Nlahr fx,p.,l, N Ilauille. kloth. Rqmibo. Dairy Husbandry Club Dairy Husbandry Club, a loeal professional organiza- tion since 1925, hacl 46 nienibers this year. The club hacl a sophomore judging' contest fall quarter ancl helped sponsor the Little International Dairy Show. lt earnecl money by selling box lunehes at the Clow Clon lerenre. It-wr. Hun' 4: Riegle, Cemchini. lxou, l-irelnier. CI xllllllllhl lseim Dairy Industry Club The 29 nienibers of Dairy lnclustry Club went to Clliieago at the entl ol' October lor the National Dairy Exposition. They earned nioney for their eharterecl bus by nianulaeturing clairy procluets which they sell at Yeishea. At meetings. they hearcl a guest speaker eaeh quarter. DAIRY INDLIS 1'RY CILIB-16010 I: Shannon, Rasmussen, Saelcus, XVurmlenburg, Rosenbcrp,er Caulmj, ligan- house. Rim' 2: Rotlit-nberger, Mosher lx.p.l, Rees. Hamm, Payne Qx.p.l, Sexnerarl Cpresb.. House, lioudlex. l'uller, Sherman. Run' 3: Douney, Bullis Qtre1is.J, Horman. Criss Csenj, Elliott, YVulf, Kntulsen, Nolin. 173 WHAT COULD BE BETTER than cz iuicy slice of watermelon at the Farm Operation Club watermelon bustc1tBrookside? Farm Operation Club Farm Operation Club began this year's activities with a freshman mixer held at the Memorial Union on September 14. After the football game on Octo- ber 8, members enjoyed a watermelon feed at Brook- side Park. During winter quarter the annual Farm Operation Club Banquet was held. Meetings were held monthly in the Union Gallery where the 185 members were led by Larry Koos, who served as president. Vice-president was Bill Petersong secre- tary, Bob Graff: and treasurer, Gerald Thatcher. Faculty adviser lor the organization is Dr. Duane .'Xt'ker. .AX local group organized in 1948. the eluh gives farm operation students means ol' participation in extra-curricular activities. The club attempts to develop fellowship and leadership among its mem- bers and helps build and maintain a satisfactory en- rollment in the lartn operation t'lll'l'iC'llllIlll. Ron' I: Kiene, Heilntatnn, Scl1wit'p,er, Holtkznnp, Swanson, Rossum, Nlzxltohn, lino. Hou' 2: Stephens, l't'tlX, llillier, IJrt'fkc', Irwin, Sump, lfurgerson, Beyer, Kay, Hodson. Sheetl. Ron' 3: liisher, jones, Blythe, Bower, Niall, Peterson, ll:n'ryn1an, Cflntrfh. Mittug, johnson. Rott' -1: Stine, Snhuerman, Laverty. XYllL'liliIlL', Kruse. Rosene, Hulvihill. Statdtmueller. lnlhng. l,74 M L 1. - Run' I: Ninth, Luvll, l'c11:1Il1, liruc'm', Hiucslx, Illdlllllll. Xrkcr, Run' 2: Oldmf, Rxxuk. I'lllllCN, lmlux, Dcnm. Rxxthmz lrmsin. liL'I'kC'lIIlllll, Pctcrsml U.p.w. 1'mnc1', 'lscH't, Ilan' 7: liglilvy. lluolm, Rv.uh'. Thatcher Klxeuxq. Rolslml. O'Hux1x, l'lc'uk, Pzxgn-l, Dixun. lnglf un-LJ, Run' fl: Bufh. lllxou, Rollo, Nhliolmllgll, DiIlglIlLll!, flux, 1 , lllllllqllibl. I 1-tulsml. Roos ppxcs. ,. Farm Operation Club 1-.urn I: I.lllH'L'i, f:lll'iSlCll5l'll, Simc. lzllcr, Silcltmm, lloucrsox, Busch. D. K, Nlorlis. Hon' 2: Huxfmd, Daincl- Ou, fQllIxlOIl, Nlclm, :xll2llSlil!C, jxlllr, Nlitchvll, Dzlvis, Nlyflllv, Cznlaon, PI1lK'di'D0l1l, Bruus, Run' 5: Schmidt. ll. L. Morris, LIUIIHSOH, Nh,Gol1:1n, jt'llIliIlgS, Mcihnughlin, Miller, Bzllmlwin. Ron' 4: 1,0llLlll1lll. Lucrs, Eslingcx, I'ctc-rwn, Iillingsou, Davirlicm, Kay, lluuscn. ,iw f 1 'Zv ' fy, ,.,- W 1 1, ,.. . -.. 175 4,-' f 1- nw ., C.l-.IJLOCX Lllli flftn' Ig Popp cx,p.y, Sigliu cliczxsm, Reikemlorti fjwesm. Hauser fset.J. Biggs r'adx.J. limi' 25 Xozem, jenkins, Yzilliex, Moore, Smith, Klein, Hussex. Hun- ?,' Hoffman. Crux, Rm. l.t-mish, josliu. G eology Club To be qualilied for nieinbership in Ceology Club. a student must be interested in geology. The group meets every two weeks and also has social l'llIll'll0llS throughout the year. Ceology Club sponsors field trips in the fall and spring. It also has a picnic each spring. President of the club this year was Frank Reckendorl: faculty adviser was Dr. Chahuer Roy. Horticulture Club llorticulture Club has been on the Iowa State cani- pus lor 48 years. This year's 27 uieinbers all helped with the Annual Horticulture Show held in MacKay .'XllClltO1'llllll. Students entered competition for prizes lor fruits, vegetables, and flowers, many of which were auctioned off at the end ol' the show. Any une dergraduate majoring' in horticulture may be a ineui- ber olf the club. HDR I'ICL'I.'lil'Rli CLUB - Ron' I: Newmzuch t'sec.l, Slelleusou I-treas.J, Blown fpres.J, Hensel fv.p.j. Buck Cadwtb. Ron' 2: Andrews, Creincr, Planck. tfruggyfir Keilson, Atkeruiaui. I-eldhacker, Nichols, Nlllfllll. Row 3: Collins, XK'ildung, 5 I ,Ji V, 3. f N f f' i. , ' fl tial, ,f 591,-M. . .. , Ilow I: Dorrell, Morrow, Howe, Sherick, XViener, Carscr Qadvq, Hunt. Row 2: Hollenbeck, Backens, W'atts, Kvapil, Glenn, Weber, Houska Qpres.J, Wilson, Steig, Means, Baughnian, Bryan. Row 3: Roberts, Dunn, Stephens Qtreas.J, Hardie, Wilcox, Former, Fulton, Colwell, Sinnard. How 4: llichacker, Vogt, Grego, Fix, Appenzeller, Starr, Arp, Wiclenga, Culbert. Row 5: Suby, Scandrett Cv.p.j, Murray, Van Ommeren fsec.D, Walz, Maxwell, W'cede, liverist, Midland. Industrial Education lub THE BROILER WAS the setting for the annual Industrial Educa- tion Club banquet, given toward the end of winter quarter. Efforts of Industrial Education Club members were rewarded when they won the first-place trophy for the College of Agriculture with their Veishea open house display. The display featured studentvbuilt projects which showed major areas of industrial arts - woodworking, metalworking, and electricity. Another major event for club members is the annual field trip. All of the sixty to seventy-five club mem- bers are eligible to participate. This past year the trip was to Kansas City where students visited major industries. An important event in which the club participates is the State Industrial Education Con' ference, which is held at Iowa State every year. The members of the club play their parts in conducting the conference by giving demonstrations for the pro- gram and sponsoring a coffee hour. A social occa- sion for club members is the Industrial Education Banquet, held every winter quarter. Club and fac- ulty members, their wives and dates attend. The formal dinner is followed by entertainment provided by campus talent. 177 an IXS-Run' I: Kf111'is11'11s1111, Hlllllllg, C111111111. I.11ki11s, 5l1ll'llll1fl, 111's1o11, S111111e1l Ct11':1s.l. R1111' 2: Arsts, vI1l0lIl2'l5, 11:111so11, NI:11ti11se11, Burr, Fong, Bi1111111ier, 1111101-, b111111'1111111', I'lLfl1I'L'1l111, LUH,2lIl. f11SZlIl. Hou' 5: Xlish, Or111s11x, XYi1111x Q1'11111.j, j11e11s, E11w0o11, Nlo111i11g. C1l21l'l1l'l' QW. C1lIll.1, IICIILHIQII, 1i11w1111111. Hou' 4: IVCIIF, Boetlcher, HCIlIl1JLlCh, Arnould, Dawson fsec.j, 1'1oss, Xorlllup, Pe1i11. Row 5: So1'e11sc11, I'lL'I'SOH, Nelson, Riekert, Hei111l1z111gl1. Institute of Aerospace Sciences NIe11111ers of t11e I11stit11te of Ae1'ospa1ie Sciences pit1111e11 i11 spring 1lll2l1'IC1' to 1'o11st1'111it t11e 11C1J1ll'l- 1110111211 Yeis111-21 open 11o11s1' 11181312151 It CllllJ1lZ1S1ZL'C1 the aircraft 111111 missile 1ie111s. Also i11 t11e spring C11l1J 111e11111ers e11joye11 t11e 21111111211 11i1t11i1'. '1'11e Iowa Stale st1111e11t 1111111011 of t11is lJ1'O1iCSS1OI12l1 QTUIIID was 1or111e11 in 1943. C11l2lIl'1l12111 t11is year was S111it11 YVi11ioX. Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma fiflllllllfi 'liau is a 11z1tio11111 1lOl101'211'j' society for llC1'OI121lIl1l'Zl1 engineers. New 1I1Cl111JC1'S of the Iowa State 5111110111 c11a11ter, 1'1111se11 winter 11112111011 were 1101101611 at a 11a111111et. 1,ea11i11g' 111C QTUIIIJ t11is year was presi11e11t 1111111 Pi1'1's1111. Other o11i1'ers were 1 re11 Nelson, 1'i1'e-presi11e11tg 111-verly 1i1l'C1lIIl1Cl', seerelzlryg 111111 Darryl II-l'l11i1l, treasurer. ,X111'iser was Dr. NI. L. Millett. SIGMA G.-XNINIA 'IYXI'--1111111 I: Blllill, NX'i1111x, Seixerseit, J. 1-X11111-1so11, Nlillel f2lL1N.D, l'1ir111111i1'r Csecj. Hou' 2: OVIIISIJY, Pierson 1pres.j, 'IiIl111I1 Qtrez1s.J, Stein, Mueller, IXCISOII, jz11111's, ll. .'IlllICl'iUIl, Nelson 11.p.j, Wolf, YV. A111.1e1'son. 178 ,.--.., rr HW 'R' 'JSI I'OlfIflRY K1l,l'lS-Ifmw If ll.111111111. lllIllPI', I'1ue fse1'.vt1e11s.l. Spems. XYel11li, XIi11e111'. Klillc-13 :xI'L'Il4lS Qp1vs.1. Ron' 2: Nllllltlll Caalxxp, l'11lie1so11, BOUIICN lX.1J.l, ll1o111pso11, Kieuiel, llL'I1lllllLZlUlll, l11I5XIllC. Poultry Club The Iowa Stale ll11lYCl'5lIy Poultry Clulu is a local 1Jl'Ul'L'SSlOlllll o1'gz111iza1io11 O1'Q'2111lZCLl in 1925. Any llllClCl'gI'2lllll2IlC or special slucleuts who are i11te1'ested 111 poultry llllSlJlll1Cll'y may l1eeo111e active 111e111l1e1's. lllllli elula strives to i11ci1'ease lllC interest ol' its 111e111- l1e1's 111 lllC I-lelcl of poultry llllSlJ3llKl1'y a11cl to l11'i11g closer 1'Cl2lIl01lSlllIJS lnelweeu laeulty and stucleuts. Student Properties Board Stucleut Properties Boarcl consists of 11i11e voting 1I1CIlllJCl'S. two 1':1f-111151 111e111l1e1's aucl seven students who l1olcl olliee. 'l.llC1'C are also up to twelve associ- ates who act as lll1ClCI'SlllCllCS to the ollieers and move up into their ofliees 1x'l1e11 vacated by graclualiou. The 0I'g'ZlIlll3.flO11 owns and rents properties to 411111- pus groups for eclueatioual 2lI1Cl social purposes. S'l'lfl3lCX'I' I'ROl'1-QR'I'II4i BOARD -Run' I.' Xvilllli fiery, lluxst, SllXCl'5. Ihm' 2: Clmpixx, :xlNlL'I'SOll, Dim- clule. Smhrorlx fp1ei.J. l'111ilt, 175 Tl1e name l'Science XVomen's Club does not actually express the breadth of the organizations member- ship. The club is open to women in the colleges of sciences and humanities, engineering, agriculture, veterinary medicine and in the curriculum of home economics and related science. The club, a local or- ganization, was formed in H128 to bring these women together for social and educational pursuits. Annual projects for the club are the awarding of a S100 schol- arship to a deserving woman in the club and a S10 award to the senior woman in science with the high- est grade point. Members earned money by selling food in their residences each quarter and by having a pumpkin sale just before Halloween. Meetings, which were held every other week, this year included a tour of the Atomic Energy Building and a talk by Dr. Percy Carr on satellites. President of Science YVomen's Club this year was Mary Pat Read. Adviser is Dr. Delma Harding. Science Womenls Club JUDY FRANCK looks over the shoulder of president Mary Pot Recd as they check the minutes of the lost club meeting. How I: Pappas. Rzlgonai, NIl'l't'ililll, Champlin, Brothers, llc Sari, Bennett. Row 2: Hlcslfxlll, Hinrichscn, Knudsen ftrezlsl, Ross, Brooks, Roland. Rau' 3: Sockuat, Youll, llhlernlan, Read fpres.j, Roycr, Gezel, Hel- vig, Tice, qw C7 Y? -1. 4,249 -K 'Q' Q-'lf X223-I 180 ..... sv' iff? SSIA-Ron' 1: ,luffer Cpres.j, Peterson, johnson. Hess, Brandenburg, Hanson, Dyas. Ron' 2: Maraseco, Fuhl- root, Claude, Shelton, Mackey, Hillig, Porter, liriekson, Gilchrist, Fulton Cser.J.I?rmv 3: Nlangle, Hanson 4treas.J, Stnith, Xvztlker, Walton, Hussey, Shoemaker, Copeland, Phelps Cv.p.b. Row 4: Donels, Martin, Prior, Bradshaw, Lubbert, YVeyker, Mcilininiee, Taiylor. Ron' 4: Arthur, Soesbe, Bailey, Ernst, Harvey, Sunde. Student Society of Landscape Architects The Student Society of Landscape Architects is open to students majoring in landscape architecture. The Iowa State student group was organized in WSG. The goal of the organization is to promote interest in landscape architecture and in the problems of land- scape architects. Two projects ol' the group are its banquet and helping with the Beaux Arts Ball. Zoology Club Members of Zoology Club have been busy this past year. They took a field trip to liittle H2111 Lake to observe water fowl and shore birds. They also nlade insect surveys and sinall niannnal studies, and con- ducted bird banding project in the area adjacent to the Cyclotron. During fall quarter the club took another field trip, this one to the sphagnuin bog at Pilot Knob State Park. ZOOLOGY CLUB-Row I: Petersburg, XVare, Barr Cv.p.J, Dr. George Cadv.J. Row 2: Nlaschwin, Neal 1treas.j, Bremer, Shoesmith, Vzinicek. Row 3: Strohmeyer, Fredrickson Qpres.j, Yan Buren, Hansehnann. ,,,Nw,,,,, V, .7 , ,. , ,k.j3gs5f.f- f 'vcr gi ...ig ' -GWR? nf 1. 'M-N, ww' W ig ! Q 0 ' 'fgngff g 12 A 2 f 'L 3. Q 1 . I skim Q imx 6 'ia fi qv.. 2 1-at In 'jg 3 W - K s s K 4 .W k - , , ' if - 5 ' ,F f + J- Nz.. 1 x A W WY , V' 'I Xl 'Y ' f 1 N95 K KVKKL ' V? - ff- - M-w,L f 4, ff .f 1 A Q F :,.V ,,.,,. X x , m'xL if K f M f M . A-::.w -1 W .f 1 ,, l m Jwfi ix DR. DALE MILLER of Drake Universiiy spoke at the men's convocation on The Beats and the Squares. Behind him was a display of religious arf in the Union Gallery. RELIGIOUS BOOKS were displayed and sold in the Memorial Union during Religion-in-Life Week. Marcia Pike, Lynne Schwaegerge and Cathy Carver are customers for Jan Hanson. limi' I: XYLIYICII fIi'f':1s.l, Wvifli. Xlivligiclscii f1:rvs.J, Bulinger, jones Kxulxkd, Ilfmuslon. Rcsclxlv, Paul. Rnn' 2: .-Mki-xiimii, Kiuw. llgink, 1.11.-im, Klorpomn. Hiller, Russ:-II. limi' 5: LICIIHKI. Qwrq, llmrker, Bllifllllglli, 'lvne 1 ll S nimt, Bums 04.1, l'il'1iI rn, U'I1itc, flcmn. 'lr 192:83 .i ag 1 3' CJ' 183 9 I .Aff I . 1 I W- SIMPLE, MODERN religious motifs provide a quiet atmosphere in the little-known meditation chapel in the Memorial Union. FREEMAN HALL WOMEN listen to on out-of-state minister during a residence discussion that was part of the week's activities. MEMBERS of the executive council of the Student Religious Council, Bobs Burns, Jack Michaelsen, and Alice Warren, discuss the last SRC meeting. 184 l REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE A. ROSSO spoke on Religion and In- ternational Communism at the first maior event of the week, an all-university convocation in the Armory Monday morning. A successful Religion-in-I.il'e Hleek began on Alan- uary 22 with All-out-to-Church Sunday. On Mon- day began the regular schedule, which included such items as morning chapel, small convocations, coffee hours, and daily silent meditation periods in the Memorial Union chapel. Two popular regular events -Books and Coffee and News Forum-were ori- ented toward the weekis theme. Helping to carry out the Religion-in-Life iVeek program for the sec- ond year were professional representatives of eight churches with active youth groups at Iowa State. The eight men came from Midwestern cities and universities. Three all-university convocations were the week's focal points. Monday morning Rear Ad' miral George A. Rosso, Chiel' of Navy Chaplains. emphasized the threat. of communism. He said that tnen need something to which to dedicate them- selves. but that the modern world has lost its faith. goal, and purpose and has nothing to offer. He con- trasted this with CO1l1l1ll1T1iSIll which offers men some- thing to which to dedicate themselves without impos- ing any individual morality. Religion and the labor Crisis was discussed by Dr. Kermit Eby at the iVed- nesday evening convocation. ,Xu ordained minister. he is a professor ol' social science at the University of Chicago and has been director of education and research for the CIO. Friday evening a student crowd heard Jesse Owens. track and field star. speak on Religion Youth. and the Cityfl 5 7 JACK MICHAELSEN, the president of Student Religious Council, introduced President James at the convocation Monday. 185 Westminster Fellowship THE LOUNGE ofthe Collegiate Presbyterian Church is a popular and attractive setting for meetings and get-togethers. 1 ART ROY AND Sara Hinrichsen fill their plates full of food pre- pared by Westminster Fellowship members. 186 THE BEAUTY of the stained glass win- dow in Helser Memorial Chapel is re- flected on the furnishings before it. XVCSKIIHIISICT Fellowship, the student church group of Collegiate Presbyterian Churfh, had eighty to one hundred active participants this year. Last spring' ten to twenty students went to lildora State Train- ing School lor Boys every other Saturday al'ternoon. These Iowa State students participated with the training' school hoys in sports. art. niusic' appreci- ation, and outdoor camping skills. Last lall a group of students went 0lll'C a tnonth to Xiloodward State Mental Hospital to present progranis lor the pa- tients. President ol' XVCSIll1l1lSICl' Fellowship this year was Dale lVag'ner. RECREATION IS a part of Westminster Fellowship too as is shown by the shuffleboard game in session- '- 1 T gi it . 41- ifili . .k,, Jiri I . .5 . In the Baptist Student Fellowship students unite in seeking a thorough knowledge of the twentieth cen- tury world and of the Christian faith which impels and directs their action in it. Through the fellow- ship the members grow in their personal spiritual depth and find expression of their maturing faith in Christ. In the BSF special programs, fellowship, worship, discussion, and prayer are included. Through the BSF members share with students of other schools in the Iowa and American Baptist Stu- dent Movements. Among the programs which the members participated in this year were the lVashing- ton United Nations Seminarg the National Student Conference at Green Lake, YVisconsing and the new Covenant Community program sponsored by the First Baptist Church. Members of the community covenant themselves to join in an experience of living together, striving to discover the meaning of faith in Jesus Christ and the nature of the world and to relate them in our lives at their point of tension. They participated in a year of intense study, worship and service. The community, which has just com- pleted its first year, is open to any Iowa State student who desires to participate. WORSHIP HAS COME to have a central place in the life of the Covenant Community, here seen in their basement chapel. JERRY ADAMS, president, discusses plans with members of the Baptist Student Fellowship during their meeting. Baptist Student Fellowship and Covenant Community 187 .cs WHTEV' .rw CHIMSIIAN SCll'.ACli Fii1,I,0W5H1l' - How 1: Houston, Clinton, Honeck qscc.J, Roselznut. How 2: :xen- ncdy Cv.p.j, Malone, Hostettet' Qprcsj, Pxthlman, Kaiser ftreas.Q. Christian Science rganization Members of the Christian Science Organization meet Tuesday evenings to hold religious services. Busi- ness meetings are held about once a month. The group is a part ol: the Christian Science church but has no direct connection with the Ames church. The organization annually sponsors a lecture, the speaker being an authorized lecturer from Boston. Students, alumni, and faculty may be members. Disciple Student Fellowship Disciple Student Fellowship is the college-age youth group of the Christian Church. Among its regular activities are service projects. Members of the fellowship are recognized in the spring with a dinner given hy the church. Leading the group this year was Dean Burkhart. Other oflicers included Robert Mattern, vice-presidentg Edna Potts, secre- tary, and Charles Fleming, treasurer. Campus min- ister for the group is Reverend F. Moore. DISCIl'I.12 STIIDIQNT I-'EI.I.OWSHIP-Ifozr 1: Fisher, XVhite, j. Rank, Miller, jarnagin. Rau' 3: St-elev, E. A. Potts, Evans. E. XI. Potts Csec.t, Nlztnis, I.auc, Lott. Ron' 5: Nlattern tv,p.t, llttrkliart fpres.j, Halstead, Crandall, Sheetz, KI. Rank. Ron' -I: R. Fleming, Moore QCIUTIDUS ministert, C. lflt-tning ftrc:ts.j. LIAHOX-X l lQl,LOXYSHIl'fRo1u 1: Hill, Beers, Beil, Carter, Blair, Shippy, XVJQCS, How 2: Bohnll, Olson, Dutton, Prcnsnll, Deaver, Brown, Hinds, Elliott, Bowman, T. Cooper. Ron' 5: Rollstin, Mortimore, j. DeBzn'the, T. J. Cooper, D. DeBarlhe, Gabrielson, Robinson, While. Liahona Fellowship A student group for members of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Liahona Fellowship had thirty-two members this year. Last spring members constructed a concession stand for Veishea. The week end before classes began fall quarter, the fellowship had NVelcome XVeek end for new students. Meetings are held Sunday evenings for supper and fellowship. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenomi- national Christian organization. Meetings are held every Thursday evening in the Memorial Union. These weekly meetings include films, speakers, panels and debates, and songs. The group feels fortunate that faculty members opened their homes for various evening seminars and parties. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 3 Row I: Dreesen, Smith, Pedersen, Amos, Van Vleet, Print, Biery, Smidt, Cohh, XVisgerhof, Herman, Nlckerlick. Row 2: Oltrogge, Geuxts, Frcdericks, Hearn, linkin, Foote, Broers, Harmon, Robertson. Row 5: Tam, Gray, Helmers, Pahnquist, Eno, Enghauser, Plate, Stein- meyer. Row 4: Kushner, Sackett, Casey, Darby, Lissner. . fZ'.1.i2fX'i' fiiillllllil Della, wl1ose lIlC1HllCI'SllllJ totals 125, is tl1e llll,C1illililOll1ll Association of I.llKl1Cl'2il1 Stucleuts. NICCUIIQS are helcl each Sunclay evening at the Me- morial 1,lILllC1'Zl1l flllllllfll a11cl iuehicle vespers, supper, and a 1J1'OQl'ZiHl. The 11a111e ol tl1e orga11izatio11, flfillllllil Della, c'o111es iilifllll the first letter ol' the two Greek worcls 'ig11osis, lIlC2lIlll1g lsuowleclge and 'itha- litllllilfl Illlfillllllg service. hlC1IllJCI'S r1111 a Veishea Slllllil llllllllillly. Nlouey earned goes into the pro- jects l-llllfl. This past year 2111 llllflglll. freezer was lJl1l'Cll2lSl3Cl lor the Nlemorial 11llfllCl'2l11 clllll1't'll. Other projects are the l'Ol1IlllllCCl growth of a reeorcl library and the 511pporti11g ol' the lI1IC1'1l21IlO1l2ll project of Illlllilllg' a lihu ahout fliilllllla Delta. Nfiiflill XVeiss served as l1resicle11t this year and the Revereucl XY. I. Fielcls was adviser lo tl1e orga11ilatio11. , 1 SUE MILLER EXAMINES ci silk scarf which is port of on Orienfcl display at Oriental Night of Gcmmcl Delta. Gamma Delta Row I: Hll1kL'lilCS', Sump, Gibb, Muler, Meyer, 'I'i111n1, Cuslorli, Kopp. Ron' 2: J. Miller, 1Jlllll'iCIllJI'iIlLf, XVeic.l1, l3IL'llll'l', L, Vetter, ll. Meyer, Rusch, Dubberka, lxICNJLlgllIOll, N. Vetter, R. Meyer, Potratl. Row 3: Lecge, xlilllllllli, Herum, Draper, Cash, Fields, Goetz, Alhexl, Friedrich. 190 lion' I: rl11l0IIllJ0l'l Gustafson, Andrews, johnson, Mueller, Tesdell, Craig, Hatwitch, Kruse Ctreasj. Ron' 2: Eggerling, Huedepohl, Tcghtmeyer, Schoenfcldcr, Sump, Titus, Rathe, Scar, Hoffmeier. Row 3: Voelkcl, Leiding, Longhenry, Feick, Hoffmeier, Glandorf, WVunderlich, Pollard, Schwserin, Schnpcr. Row I: Pingcl, Ruger, Isackson, Bchn, Iirfk, lfnulk, Hlilll, XYzxltvr. Ron' 2: Blxlni, Schmidt, Puck, johnson, Kayl, Lillihriclgc, Anderson, Meyer, lillefsou, Snider, Crucnhagen, Hou' 3: Svlrurnnchcr, Pulse, Strisscl, Eugh, Dorow, Schafer, Willcrs, Hurrns, Janson, XVeiss Qpres.5. l 2 E Q 1-9 s. University utheran Congregation Hun' 1: Sniith, Sly, Bridge, Sehaper, l-ielderintin t'5ieas.J, j. Peterson, Schultz. Row 2: Harnisen, XVallis, V. Peterson, Beitelspaelier, Ellingson, Saltou, Davis, Dzrvidson, Warner, Miller, Lembke fpres.j. Row 5: Pavey, liziier, Meyer Qsce.J, Scott, Russell, Stanstrom, Curtis, Schoenbeck, Burkhart, Rutherford, Kling, Greenfield. limit 4: Grosch, Cerdes, Stoner, Bcrkland, Waller, Schwab, Petersen, E. Olson, Larson, J. B. Olson. Row 5: Oekert, Rossbaeli, Sevold, Gruel, Ifritz, Pure, G. Peterson, Russell, Lund, Noble, Bergland, Field. The Lutheran Student Association was organized in 1922. Menibers strive to serve God through study, fellowship, serviee, and worship. Another purpose ol' the association is to help eon- tinue the Christian growth ol' students while they are in eol- lege. l'he Angelosf' Lutheran Student Association news- paper, is published nionthly by and for nienibers. The group also sponsors an annual sniorgasbord supper. LSA earns nioney at Veishea with a eoneession stand. During' the year the stu- dents work with children llroni the Lutheran Childrenls Honie in Ames. The Lutheran Student Center is always open to stu- dents seeking a place to study or ust relax for a while by listen- ing to the hi-fi or watching television. lion' I: Frans. 0'lSiien, Garnlkowski, Adiw, lJ1IllIlL'N'lll, Jensen, l':inneke, Henryson, Nolting. Rim' 2: King, Ifziulkner, Robertson, Swanson, Andersen, Grote. Sherod, Nlesser. 'l'iedt, Reno. Iverson, Getiws. lion' 3: Ahl- iiths, Clliaussee, lltirrison, Locker, l'iI'2lll7?ll, 54liltnliteiiliatifen, Gzner, Bergsrud. Rau' 4: Peterson, Eliason, Christ, Brine, liartell. Elligson, htadtinueller, Olson, lYessel, Nelson Qeounselorj. COUNCII,fRou' I: Nelson KCUIIHSCIOVJ, Sfhllitl, 1.uiLc1', lfllingicm. 'Iimll. SIIIIOU, Lcmbkc Cprvsy, Nlcycx f'.cC.7. Row 2: I'NI'ZlIllCl'!, Pctcrson, Rosslmzlrli, FClLik'I'lll1IIl fun-Limp, Schlzulnlciullznixfcix. A CHRISTMAS TREE and group singing gives the Christmas spirit cz boost as LSA members sing carols on Q Sunday night. 193 FATHER HATHORN, O.S.B. editor of Marriage magazine, spoke on spiritual and cultural problems of young married couples at an annual Cana Conference held at the student center. 322 ' , Q Q A ,I if - 4. i- Q 5.0 , E Q . - V,,,,, ,, USUALLY 200 stand at the last Sunday Mass at St. Thomas Aquinas. Plans are underway for a contemporary church to be begun in the spring of 1962. lt will have the altar in the center of the church and will seat over 900 people. Newman Club Approximately 700 people belong to Newman Club, a national organization for Catholic students. This organization is designed to aid its members in three areas -religious, educational, and social develop- ment. In April Newman Club gave a semi-formal dance, Moods for Modems, and had an 'XA11 Revoir Steak Fry at the state 4-H camp in May. The year's activities were concluded with the Senior Ban- quet. Various mixers and parties are sponsored each quarter. Coffee hours are held in the church lounge every week day from 3:30 to 5 p.m., followed by Rosary and Mass. The fall quarter social highlight was the i'Blue Moon Dance, held at the student center. The same day, October 22, was Leadership Day for all Newman clubs of the Iowa region. Presi- dent ol' Newman Club was Dave XVelp. Other ofli- cers included john Vanderheider, vice-president: Mary Merkel, secretary: and Earlene Goodman, trea- surer. Adviser is the Reverend James Supple. MYSTlCA, translated the process of having a good time, was the theme of the Newman Club dance January 7. limi' I: IIl!IllIllI'LII'4.I linrrvtt, IIllll'll. lift DURING Religion-in-Life Week, in which both men participated, George A. Rosso, chief of Navy chaplains, and Monsignor Joseph Connerton, right, Newman Foun- dation at University of Chicago, visited with Father James Supple. qu mr lk .1-' ix w Nlnll ll nit ullu tn tt liter cr Iudw Ilcohs R1 mc Visliscl, U'I'L'ilI, Hz' 3, -out 'tn rncs. nz- -: , Q B. tus, fmi 1, Rienc, VVi15on, jim jurors. . xliulgrvit. NYit'Loski, Bormztnn. l'lltIL'Ill. Bmlv, Srltmmlc-t', Cznnn, Hotl-camp, Schafer, Kear- nt-x', Iluslmk. Run' 2: lit-Xutni, llillbcrt, Sicikc, Smith, I'-LIIIICI' Hcincnmn. I'IllIIIt'li Supple, XVclp, Y. Miller, 11' 5: U'IJu'd, lxnztlp, . 1 icy, Suck . . S 1 , li. Mill-A, ' I , K 1' Az ' , .I '. IIIIIS C' k JJ Rf I Kuhn Schmfw 'ill S LI I l Nicmcier, XYQIQI1, lltchrcr. Nlcllorinifk. Ron' 4: Comfort, Gray, Nlatino, Nlcad, Rvgnicr, Tomlonoxic, llgtnigc Kinncv, lfitfgvtnltl. Row 1: Kettler, Horan, Loc, Mott, Lyons, Goodman. Row Pinto, Hztllsmnn, Russ, Kiilgx 'i ,, 'si - VA-fe , ,M , Wedcmcyer, Hartley, Thompson. Row 2: jimk, Overmohlc, Robinson, Fruch 3: Rios, Voellcr, Benutlimf, Cosgrove, Ki-rms, Schulte, Undem. Ron' 4: R. Klotlt Row 5: W. Klodt, Arendt, Mcncndcz, Rodriguez, Amdor, Mouscl, Higdon. gig. var l,U, I hmm ,um W' Wx? as vi, .1 195 111' Wes ey Foundation XVesley Foundation is the Methodist Student Move- ment at state universities. The foundation gives the student a chance to realize what Christ means in his life. At Iowa State XVesley Foundation in- cludes all programs of the Collegiate Methodist Church that are for students. The organization of XVesley Foundation is divided into four large groups. These are XVesley Fellowship, for single undergradu- ate students, Graduate Fellowship, for single gradu- ate studentsg the D.D.T.'s QDiscuss and Develop Thoughtsj for all married students without children: and the Mr. and Mrs. Club, for married students with children. Some of the many services of lVesley are midweek worship and communion, study groups which discuss a variety of subjects, cell groups, a drama group, and daily coffee hours. Available for use at XVesley are a library, a study room and a SUI- dent lounge. Above all XVesley helps students to make their commitment to Christ real in daily life. WESLEY MEMBERS who went to Chicago on cz social action trip get together to discuss and compore experiences. SIGMA THETA EI'SILON41?ow I: Acgerter, Dixon, Glass, Stucker. Row 2: Moss, Blauvelt, Huifartl, Haworth, Soupe. Run' 3: Christiansen, Spencer, Bachmann, Schuman, Richardson ftreas.j, Cherry. Row 4: Adam, Barcham, Catlin, Owen Qprcs.j, Lanman, Howe, Neal Qsec.j. iff...-1 196 www ,,n?:i'M.jl 2 W si 3 Q if 5 , lip .1.,. 4 , w'w I , i 2 3 3 3 xx? is-ff 5 1 . Q v ,...,.,,,WL, H if 5? -as J,,,.,c CABINLT-Row 1: Anderson fsec.J, McElroy, Kirk Cv.p.j, Wolf Cpres.j, Row 2: Read, K. Blanchard, Nicolaisen, S. Blanchard. Raw 3: Fellner, Nolin Ctreasj, Christian. YWCA The little red calendar books so familiar on campus this year were just one of the projects of the YXVCA. The HY was especially active in the area of inter- national friendship. It gave a reception for interna- tional women and cosponsored a fall outing with the YMCA for international students. Also it held the Freshman Camp together with the YMCA. Later in September the YNVCA sponsored a Recreation Night in the women's gym. Approximately 300 joined in the swimming, volleyball, dancing, and other activ- ities planned. As a community service project, the Y sponsors a Campfire and Bluebird group at lVilson School in Ames. Members also visit handi- capped children and shut-ins. The group, which meets informally throughout the week, had 300 members. Through study and action, HY members strive to become more aware of themselves, the World, and their faith in God. 198 JACKIE ALBERTS has her work chopped out for her as she lends Q helping hand at WoodcuHer's Day, October 22. 'lv.,A..mi J' m. f. l CABINET-'Row I: Mitchell, Sumner, Chapin, Moorhouse, Ambrose, McDonald. Row 2: Torrey fv.p.j, Schnicker, Collier, Redington Cpres.J, Reinhart. Row 3: Hornbacher, Farnsworth, Selley, Seliiel. ABOUT FIFTY-FIVE FRESHMEN ond eighteen upperclossman counselors offended the twenty-ninth annual freshman 'Y' camp before school storfecl. Its theme was Be yourself. ' MCA Members of the YMCA were busy this fall even before classes began with the Freshman Y Camp held at Boone September 4 to 6. lVoodcutter's Ball and a work day to repair the YMCA's Lynn Fuhrer Lodge were held in October. Foreign merchandise brought to the campus and sold by the YMCA at its annual International Gift Fair provided profit to be used for the campus program as well as enough to send one third of the money to help Y work in other countries. Conferences, study groups and fire- sides are held at the HY throughout the year. The YMCA at Iowa State is a fellowship of students and faculty members, who by study, worship and service seek to understand Christ and in his spirit to serve their fellow men. President this year was Bryce Red- ington. George Torrey was vice-president. 199 MIHTARY SOCIETY OI? AIJYANCHIB AR'l'll.l,l'1RY CADFTS-Ron' l: Twilfhcll, Burns, Schmirlt, Clark, Hicks, Au- derson, Hopkins, Blzxuvcll, Anthony, Brown, Coggshall, Thomas Cndxzj. Ron' 2: Crilliths, Jacobs, Ryon, Mitchell, Eno, Ballon, '1'llllU'lllJl', Bilsborougli. How 3: Boyken, Bailey, Vogcl, Gamon, Sccly, Bishop, Miller, Bolle. Row 4: Dcritt, Dykstra, Roy, BOC'llCllC1' Cpresj, Brandt, Kaiser. Advanced Arnllery Cadets Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets is a profes- sional organization open to all advanced artillery cadets. Its main purpose is to promote fellowship among its members. One project this year was spon- soring a concession stand during Veishea. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY - Ron' 2: Morris, Hoover, Lindmood, V Sticgclmcyer, Ulrich, Slnnmarhcr, Arnold A1r SOCICYY The purpose of Arnold Air Society, an organization open to any AFROTC cadet with a 2.25 or above grade average, is to enrich the AFROTC program. It provides an opportunity to work more closely with cadet leaders and regular Air Force personnel. I: Hildeman Cv.p.j, Salak, L. Smith, Cameron, Leege, Mohling, Lund. Row an Syoc. Row 5: XV. Smith, Pauley, Fralzke, I.owc, Haars. Row 4: Selrmder, Callanan. FALL QUARTER boot week provided cm opportunity for gallant Sexfctnt pledges fo give Coeds free rides on Luke Lo Verne. rder of the Sextant Tl1e largest lmroiect ol' the Order of tl1e Sextant is sponsoring the a111111al Navy Ball. Tl1e organization this year also reclecoratecl the Navy lihrary and b11ilt Z1 hulletin hoard for tl1e unit l1all. Eligibility for 111e111hersl1ip is hasecl on a naval class scholastic grade point of 2.75 and a naval aptitude mark of 3.25. This year Sextaut hacl a l11ClHi7C1'Si1iP of 42 Inidship- 111e11. Mernhers 111eet on the seroncl and fourth Thursdays of each lllfllltil. The purpose of the organi- zation is to u11ite its 1H6lI1iJC1'S socially and to pro- tuote esprit de corps i11 the llllil. lt also hopes to i111- part greater k11owleclge and llI1fiC1'SIZ'il1Ciil1f1 of the Navy, its customs. and its Pl'iIlf'i1DlCS to tnelnbers. Orcler of the Sextaut cooperates XVilil other Naval Reserve assoriat'io11s ill adva11c'i11g interest in naval service. Leacling' the organization 1l1is year were Robert Atwater, c'o111111a11cli11g oflirer, Gerald Lllllllll as executive secretatoy, Richard Bina as shipls secre- tary, and Orville Thompson as LiiSillll'Si1lg olificer. .Xclviser was I,iCllICllflllt-Ci0111111?i1lCiCl' Farl Stein. Ron' 1: Cavnor, Dands, Xfeimk, Thoinpson, TJCBOYQ, Qlohnson, Tester, Be1111in,Q, Yxiught, Ron' 2: Farnsworth. Miller, jones, Meyer, Stein, Bina, Kaul, Atwater. limi- 3: I.1111dc, Hart, Birkholz, I.11111111, Husband, HHl1SL'll, fi1TlIlIlCIllI!I1, Carlson. Row 1: Burt, Dykstra, Stevenson, Holtz Qarmy adv.j, Olmstead, Leffler, Curtis, Rau. Row 2: Stacker Lampc Howard, Munkel, Gregory, Book, Sheppard, Boylan, Halamka, Costales, juel, Billings. Raw 5: L. Johnson Smith, Leo, Catlin, Liang, Linn, Switzer, Graham, Drda, Smokey. Row 4: Reed, Morton, Anderson Hlatcr WVilson, Knight, Allison, Gralund, Meyer, Hinchlilf. Row 5: DeYoung, F. johnson, Ford, Hess, Rout leate Phipps, Rochester, Stone. CARRYING THE COLORS at the head of the 1960 Venshea Pershing Rifles is a national military honorary which was organized in 1891. The gradepoint requirement for membership is 2.00. Pledges are accepted and ini- tiated on the merits of their military leadership and bearing. The purposes of the organization are to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly efhcient drill company. This year members of Pershing Rifles provided the color guard at basket- ball games, raised money by selling programs at Vei- shea, and marched in the Armed Forces Parade in Des Moines. Another activity of the members of Pershing Rifles was presenting the color guard dur- ing Veishea. Also, they helped sponsor the Military Ball. The Iowa State University unit of the national organization was activated in l949. 202 0-Q was SCABBARD AND BLADE-Row 1: Brandt fv.p.D, Weedc Qpres.J, Rodriguez, W'inlock, Olmsted. Row 2: Boltc, Lclfler, Work, Landcss, Sliigelmiai, Lewis. Scabbard and Blade Scahbard and Blade is a national military honorary for advanced ROTC students of the three services. The organization had a car wash to raise money for the Military Ball, of which it is one of the sponsors. It also held a tea for Cadre ofiicers and a drill compe- tition for basic cadets. Gary W'eede was captain. Society of American ilitary Engineers The Society of American Military Engineers is a national professional organization for students in advanced ROTC studying engineering ROTC. Each year the members sponsor a trip for all advanced ROTC students to a military site. SAME had 53 members this year. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS-Row I: Capt. Robert E. Soden, Shigehzlra, Mcliec, Kuehne, Jensen Csec.j, Hedden, Emge, Baldwin, Anton, Donclson, Smart, Hicks, Major Max Feld Csponsorl. Row 2: Middlcswart, Mitchell, Acuff, Reedv, Callahan, Brisbin, DeBok, jones Cpres.J, YVork Ctreasj, Shaw, Pattschull. Row 3: Cribbs, Dingman, Phillips, Roskopf, Christensen, Loomis, Crakhee, Stober, Scott. Row 4: Deppe, Dunn, Graham, Keascy, Norris, Carolan, Pitkin, Anderson, Foster, Hightower. Row 5: Jackson Cv.p.l. Boyle, Conner, Siglin, Bucklin, Cowgcr, Klein, Coil, Ron' 6: Grant, Iforsxlh. 206 214 224 227 229 Football Basketball Wreftling Swimming Baseball 232 234 235 236 243 Track Crow'-Country Golf Tenniy Intramuralf ATHLETICS EDITOR MARC ANTHONY , Q 5 +553 ,iv -. ,H 4. Q . ' g 1 5 SSS -mv I ggffiikzs az wif gl 5 .wg is 99 , ,gl W X g Q Q , if ,W 3 gg . mi SOPHOMORE TAILBACK Dave Hoppmann, who led the Big Eight in rushing yardage, adds to his total behind massed blockers. AN OPPOSING linebacker maneuvers with Tom Watkins, All-Big Eight fullback. Football . . 7-3 fearon giver Iowa State its bert two-year record Iowa State's Cyclones finished the 1960 grid season with a 7-3 record, equaling 1959's Dirty Thirty and giving the school the best two- year football record in its history. The Cyclones under dynamic young Head Coach Clay Stapleton took fourth place in the conference with a 4-3 record. Dave Hoppmann and Tom YVatkins, the twin terrors of the Cyclone single-Wing attack, together accounted for 1,532 yards to dominate Big Eight rushing statistics. Hoppmann, a sophomore, set the pace with 844 yards net gain on l6l carries. Their combined yardage was greater than the season's entire rushing offense of either Nebraska or Kansas'State. It was also 73 per cent of Iowa State's over-all rushing total. Both Hoppmann and Mfatkins were named to several All-American teams and received honorable mention on others. 206 5 3. 'fs' E mf! WE ,QI g.E ?,, ., , Mg E 4 l , , L 5' ff 5. j Q A ni y L1 k Q N fi- W J, V 'Hrs 5 , - ,: ii A 1 ii V ? ff-Q' kr . Q N A, L l? , is 3 A A 4 dx gf s8sMi?, Ri t an f 3 ,2, A M if I L A .,:: ,I 5 My ,S M in I V. jAi , .. Q. cg 6' 5 f fe fxm 6? A W 1 'R ' az - A ' 5? Rf 3 5 Z 'S if 5' Li in V 1-,TJ ,f 2C'Qffff? .iJ, ffgggawf f-Q Fi if 2 gg M 'i s kil E K3 3' f- 5 is fm af ii x- H ? ft, -5 l tvs. 5? ,Ei Wgsf- if . 5 gig 5 Q5 S QE 4 , ,A gg Battling Cyclone fquod elinclaey fourth place in expanded league with 4-3 corz ererzee record The Cyclones opened the football season by wallop- ing the Drake Bulldogs 46-0 at Ames. The Cyclones featured a hard, fast rush in the line and at least four fast, hard-running backs. In their second out- ing, the Cyclones humbled the University of Detroit 44-21 at Detroit as both teams ignored defensive strategy and concentrated on moving the ball. Dave Hoppmann was the difference, racking up 234 yards rushing and 96 more in the air to break the one- game total offense record of 269 set by Dwight Nichols. At their conference opener the Cyclones edged Nebraska 10-7 at Lincoln. Tom YVatkins scored the lone Iowa State touchdown with Cliff Rick converting. Larry Schreiber, sophomore end, kicked a 39-yard field goal to ice the game. All was not rosy though as the Cyclones tumbled before their second conference foe, Kansas, 28-14. Playing without the services of injured Dave Hoppmann, the Cyclones found it impossible to overcome two quick Kansas scores in the first quarter. XVatkins scored both touchdowns for the Cyclones. COACH CLAY STAPLETON ponders strategy. Stopleon delighted Cyclone fans by presenting them with Cl second consecutive 7-3 seoson, and the most conference wins in local history. 208 fsrat DESPITE A splinted crm, end Don Webb gomely sets out to stop an opposing back. sr vw Q: K. jf Nfftfggi? 'if Jn!! gli F' f , my 'jj 3. J f Q .B .g5f'i'l- - . . L f ff f W, Q ar 2 J Y g Q A sg, J. . , sw Q5 Akf, -J yin? S Q if : 'i Inf f K' 'WY gl 'nil i i .-NWN ul A WALL OF CYCLONE DEFENDERS swarms on one of Colorado's best as the Buftalos take a yardage loss. Colorado won the game 21-6, spoiling Iowa State's Homecoming festivities. CLIFF RICK EXECUTES o perfect block as J. W. Burden circles end against the Kansas Jayhawks. A capacity crowd saw the Cylcones fall 28-14 in a thriller. ?fff,. 9 Iowa State ymafbey Oklahoma? Big Eight reign qgwq GOOD BLOCKING sets up Hoppmann for some crucial yardage on an end run. TOM WATKINS PUSHES back a mound of Oklahoma players to score the touchdown Iowa Stole gridders have dreamed about. His six-inch plunge provided the points Io beat the Sooners. It took 29 years, longer than the age of any of the players on the 19150 Iowa State football team, to get the job done, but Coach Clay Stapleton and a hard- fighting Cyclone team knocked off Oklahoma by a 10-li margin. A sad string of 28 games passed since the Cyclones had last defeated Oklahoma in 1931, but they did it by the not so simple process of rising in the second hall' and ramming the ball down the Sooners' throats. A 38-yard Held goal in the third quarter by sophomore end Larry Schreiber and a one-yard dive over left guard by senior fullback Tom XVatkins with three minutes left in the game dealt Coach Bud 1Vilkinson his third Big Iiight Confer- ence defeat since he took over in 1947. Tom lVat- kins climaxed the electrifying game with the Cy- clones' lone touchdown as he scored from the six-inch line. Cliff Rick dependently converted to give the Cyclones their most important and gratifying victory of the season. The game had barely ended when Cy- clone reserves had Coach Stapleton up on a mass ol' shoulders. A crowd ol' 18,000 that had been lulmi- nating most of the exciting fourth quarter swept onto the iield. The steel goal posts, as tough as Oklahoma tackles used to be, were down in minutes. CYCLONE DEFENDERS force an Oklahoma runner in ci bacloto- fhe-wall position. Spirited defense helped gain the victory. FANS STORM Clyde Williams Field, carry off players and uproot steel goalposts in celebration over first victory over Oklahoma in 29 years. 211 PRETTY JOYCE RICE performed at the football halftime shows put on by the Iowa State Uni- versity marching band. Cyclone football had a tendency to go Hdown hill following the Nebraska game and continued to do so in the Kansas game. Homecoming saw the team slip still more as it was dealt a resounding 2l-6 de- feat at the hands of Colorado. Buffalo power up the middle proved to be too much for the lighter Cy- clones, and the loss was a grave disappointment for the 20,000 fans who watched the game. The Cy- clones' best effort wasn't good enough the following Saturday as Missourils Tigers combined a dazzling running attack with a tough defense to overwhelm Iowa State 34-8. Getting back into the win column was no easy matter, but the Cyclones finally turned the trick as they out-pointed Oklahoma State 13-6. Tom NVatkins drew praise from Coach Clay Staple- ton following the game. There is no question in my mind that Tom is the greatest running back in the country, he said. 'AI have never seen a man as hard to bring down as XVatkins. The 180-pound fullback scored both touchdowns for the victory. Oklahoma and Kansas State were the next conference victims of the Cyclones. The local team put on a show of power in the fourth quarter to beat K-State 20-7. YVhile the XVildcats were keeping close watch on Tom NVatkins, tailhack Dave Hoppman ran wild, picking up l97 yards in the game. The season's final game saw Iowa State beat College of the Pacific 14-6. Row I: Fitzgerald, Hlebb, Van Dcr Heyden, Celoni, I-lsslinger Qcnpnj, Proto, Walter, BIOHITF, Watkins, Rick. Row 2: Mosseller, Pichotta, Horky, Cooper, Gartner, Limerick, Griffith, Sulliinn, Burden, lloppnnnm. Ron' 3: Marcellus, Graham, Scesniak, Spclrnan, Sturck, Perez, Smith, Clnpper, Kushlak, Aslleforrl. Ron' 4: Mcrridth, Grooms, Walton, Watsabaugh, Gzunmack, Clayberg, Chandler, Payne, Steffy, Andersen. Row 5: Grzisser, Barr, Schreiber, Eckard, Vogelman, Tisza, Douglas, Goeser, Ratliff, Theilig, Anderson. 212 411 LOU GARTNER stretches into a cross-like position as he leaps 'For a Missouri ball carrier. Missouri and Kansas were both rated in the nation's top ten at the times they played lowa State. These powers accounted tor two of the three losses. SKIIIOYZJJ' gria' record irttlicatef great uture for Iowa State? football forturter MICKEY FITZGERALD eludes the lost Drake defender and romps for C1 touchdown in the Cyclones' 46-O season opener. tw s Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa State State State State State State State State State State W Drake 0 Detroit 21 Nebraska 7 Kansas 28 Colorado 21 Missouri 34 Oklahoma State 6 Oklahoma 6 Kansas State 7 College of Pacific fi Season Record - 7 wins, 3 losses Fourth in Big Iiight Conlerencfe 2 Basketball . . . 0110-lvzlfleel 105161 drop cagerf to fixtb place MARV STRAW ELUDES Drake's Jerry Foster to score. Iowa State eked out a one-point victory in its first game with the Bulldogs. iw.,--1 J My , W. .-.tk 3 Iowa State's haskethall TCZIIII started tl1e lfltittelil seae so11 witl1 a hlaze ol' glory as it XVOII three of the first four games. The team stayed in the lirsti division ol' tl1e Big Fight Clotiteremie lor Hlllell ol' tl1e early season. However, tl1e puneh did 11ot last long. and tl1e tealll Hnally dropped i11to sixth plaee hy season's end. The tea111 won l2 games a11d lost lft. 1-Xgainst conference toes tl1e squad Hnished with an S49 record wl1ile it split even. 4-4. with noneottlferencse loes. ln six ol' the 135 losses, however, tl1e margin of loss was less than two points. Tl1e total numhet ol' points eompiled in these six losses amounted to only eleven IJUTIIIS. The sa111e weakness plagued the squad as it l1ad i11 the past lew seasons-it didn't have eon- siste11t shooter or shooters who could hattle evenly witl1 other trip Big Eight seorers. Tl1e loss ol lfttitl sophomore sensation Vinnie llrewer severely hurt, the team. Brewer l1ad heen the lfltitt leading seorer. JOHN PTACEK presents a study in flight as he is caught in a driving fast break. ENTHUSIASM WAS GENERATED by the Cyclone cheerleaders. Nancy VanHam does a cart-wheel at the Oklahoma State game. t l -nb 'Nm if f is 1 I ,0- . I , .of 1 e ,MW wma Q . ,.1-43' H t ,y .hk 6, 1 ., 1 a Q 'tx 'X 3 vi Q ' . 3,4 - fmt. ' 2 Y 4 552' WAKE JOYCE RICE was featured dur- ing halftime intermissions. Miss Rice performed intricate baton routines and dazzled crowds with throws to the ceiling. HENRY WHITNEY brilliantly de- flects the shot of Drake's Harold Ayers in one of the Cyclones hardest-fought contests. 217 Y 'V : ' - ,efffrz ,,., 653' ' 'W ,. E ' ' , it ' It y Q . K W ' - ' 1 2 'L Q' 'f 4'sj,Lw:v5f.w ' ' ' Q' 0 A ff 2 -V ,f'f'M' ' M. K '- 5 V , L - E A ef :Mn f ?-, 7 V 2. --fam-N f . . -,. . , . , 'W ,' ' vujqiff, ' , HOOPSTER GARY WHEELER circles Bob Stoy's screen and heads for the hoop. The former Iowa all-stater's style is patterned after another Cyclone great, Gary Thompson. Veteran Gary Wheeler if fpeedyter, playmaker of '61 Cyclone cage team 218 Coach Glendon Anderson molded the lfltitl Cyclone squad around two veterans. forward Henry XVhitney and guard Clary Xklheeler. In various comhinations, Tay Murrell, Marv Straw, and Gary Kleven saw ac- tion at the forward positions: Terry Roberts, lioh Stoy, and Sam Barnard worked at center: and -lohn Ptacek, Nick Bruno, Glen Nlente, and Dave Ciroth were at the guards. Prohahly the highlight games of the season were the two encounters with arch-rival Drake University. In the Iirst game at the Armory, Iowa State squeezed hy 7l-70 although Drake con- trolled the hall lor the last F55 seconds and had sev- eral chances to score. In the second contest, at Vet- erans Auditorium in Des Moines, the Bulldogs hested the Cyclones in an over-time thriller 855-81. Oddly enough it seemed that the Cyclones were at their hest when they performed in losing efforts. For in- stance they scored S2 points while losing to the Ilnif versitly of Missouri hy a I3 point margin. In other losses they scored Sl and 80 points. Finest scoring hurst was provided in the season opener when the cagers walloped the Ilniversity ol' XVisconsin 88-76. In the Big Fight tournament at Kansas City during the Christmas holidays. the team took third place. It won the opening game hy topping Nlissouri 72- 68. lost to Kansas in the second game 7072. and heat Oklahoma 5755 in the consolation game. HENRY WHITNEY ARCHES a iumper over Drake's Marv Tor- rance. The Cyclones went on to win the game in one of the most hair-raising finishes ever witnessed at the Armory. JOHN PTACEK eyes the basket, anticipating his next move The lanky guard held clown a starting berth most of the season if K. iii - 'i1 219 GUARD GARY WHEELER outmoneuv- ers his opponent to score for the Cy- clones. The Wildcats edged ISU in two season encounters by a total of three points. MARV STRAW GOES HIGH for a tip-in in the Colorado game. Nw Henry lX'hitney led Iowa State scorers and rebound- ers during the lflfifl-lil season and in the process he broke two records which most Cyclone sports fans hadn't. expected to fall for many years to come. YVhitney became the best Cyclone forward ever by way of the scoring columns as he poured in 434 points during the season. This raised his career total to Tll. XVhitney's record replaced that of John Crawford of the 1958 Cyclone team. He carried a l7.4 average per game. The lanky li-7 forward also became the best rebouncler in Cyclone history as he grabbed 302 rebounds or l2 per game. Wlhitney was selected to the all Big liight first team, a Hne tribute to a topnotch Cyclone basketball player. He also was selected as the top draft choice of Chi- cago's new professional basketball team. The Chi- cago team then traded hin1 to Cleveland in a pre- season package deal. STRAINING for the rebound is Henry Whitney. The lanky Cyclone forward led the basketball team in rebounds and was selected to the all Big Eight team. ANOTHER LOOSE BALL? No, it's the bottom of the bounce and Sam Barnard is heading for the basket. 221 HEAD COACH GLENDON ANDERSON has C1 word with Assistant Coach Bob Lamson during Q free throw interlude. Iowa Stale SS XX'isc'onsin Iowa Statc 58 IYic'l1ita Iowa State 63 XVIISIIIIIQIUII Iowa State 60 XVQISIIIIIQIOII Iowa Statc 62 Nlarqucltc Iowa State SI Nlicltigan Stalc Iowa State- 60 Colorado Iowa State 76 Missouri Iowa State 59 Kansas Iowa Stale 7l Drake Iowa Statc 66 Nebraska Iowa Stats 65 Colorado Iowa Start 70 Kansas Slate Iowa Stan- 81 Drake Iowa Statc 80 Oklahoma Stain- Iowa Stalc 155 Kansas Slate Iowa Statc 158 Nclnraslga Iowa State 57 fllilfllltllllil Iowa Stan' lil fflillllllllllll Iowa Stale 55 f,lil2lll0Ill2l SILIIC Iowa SIHIC S2 Nlissonri Iowa Stan- 75 Kansas I1ICLI'ICLH'l' TOI'RNfXNIIiN'I' Ilmircl Plato Iowa Stain' 72 Nlissonri Iowa Stan' 72 Kansas Iowa Stale 67 fllilllllfblllii I:c,Yl'l7lIIIlC Scason Rcc'o1'cl- I2 wins. lil losses Sixth in Big Iiigln clfJlll'Cl'C'lIi'C 70 75 00 50 70 02 Ill 07 00 70 BH 67? 72 8356 till 00 62 50 .JJ all 0.1 85 158 715 IPL? .fd 1. Ima' 1: f.oo:lalL' lnlgxm. l..nnson Mlssl. no.ul1J. .Nnclclsoll llnnl Loaulll, lyolllpul Ill. roaslll. Ima -. Nln'L'l1'1', Xlvnlu, Ilzuis, Shats, Blcnvx, Bruno, f1I'OIll. Ron' 7: I'larc'k, llaxinlson, XYlnil1u'x, Rolwlts, Mm. liax narcl, Klux cn, Nl nrrcll. JUMPING-JACK HENRY WHITNEY gets two the easy way as he powers the ball Through the hoop. The 6'7 senior scored a massive 434 points during the '60-'61 season. THE BALL IS LOOSE and Iowa Stafe's Marv Straw and Bob Stay are in on the chase. is M , A g. Coach Glcndon Amlcrsoii, in his second year as Cly- clonc Varsity nicntor, has an UVCI'-ZIII rcc'o1'cI of 27 wins and 22 losses. A student ol' Iornicr Clycilonc Coach Bill Strannigan, Anderson is wasting' no tiinc i11 building thc Cyclone basketball 1Dl'UgI'ZlIll into one of thc strongest in thc Big Iiiglit. Anderson came to Iowa SIZIIC as Iicslnnan coafli in N356 and became head coach Iollowing thc I959 season. As- sisting Anderson is Bob Lamson, a IIOTIIICI' CyciIonc Iootball and basketball star. Lamson i'clin'nccI to Iowa State in 1049 and has lx-cn an assistant coach since. A new Iavc at Iowa Stale is Ircslnnaii basket! IJaII coach Frank Clonipcrt. IIIILICI' Gon11x'1'I', thc 1960-lil frcslnlicn earned a 2-2 recorcl. SAM BARNARD arches a iumper with the form and balance of a modern dancer. Alli- festliflg . . . 1961 Cyclone matmen are wz'1znz'1zge.rt ever The Iowa State wrestling teani ended the season with third place in the NCAA meet and a retiord ol' lil victories, o11e tie, and two losses in dual ineets. An old dual record of l2 wins was set in 1960. Heavyweight -Ian Stthwitters paced the squad as he retnained undefeated in dual C'Oll1PClll,lOIl. The agile senior won 14 straight rnatelies in addition to taking third plate in the Big' liight tournament. Don XVebster, a ll5-pounder and a consistent perloriner throughout the season, won a iirst-place berth at the tournalnent at Nornian, Oklahoma. Another outstanding perlornier was Big' Fight and NCAA ehatnpion Larry Hayes. A successful delense ol' the I47-pound crown at the NCAA nieet made Hayes the first Cyclone to earn an NCAA crown three ttonseeutive years. Big' liight teanls dominated the tneet. THREE-TIME NCAA champion Larry Hayes attempts to roll his opponent into a pinning position. Hayes was selected as cap- tain ofthe Cyclone mat team. A slow starter at the beginning of the season, Hayes ended his collegiate career with a string of victories. -LW B 'lgi ' 224 CYCLONE DICK SMITH easily handles an opponent during the Mankato State match. HEAD COACH HAROLD NICHOLS, himself a former Big Ten and NCAA champion, led the Cyclone matmen through another suc- cessful season. In his eight years at Iowa State, Nichols' teams have won 78 dual matches, lost 14, and tied 5. VIRGIL CARR gets an escape the hard way as he ierks out from under his opponent. Carr, a sophomore, had an excellent season. 225 'X its .-, 5 4 BOB DUVALL, ca I77-pouncler, reverses his man for two points in c dual meet. Duvall was one ofthe few returning lettermen. Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State I4 8 24 38 24 26 I6 9 9 I7 I4 20 F52 I7 30 I8 Q7 Season Record - I Rutgers I4 Lehigh 22 Army 8 YVIIIIZIIII Jewell 0 South Dakota State 6 IVinona State O Iowa Teaeliers II Colorado State 4 Cornell ll Oklahoma I4 Mankato State 6 Northwest Missouri 0 Kansas State 8 Upper Iowa O XVYOIIIIIIQ 6 Minnesota 7 3 wins, 2 losses, I tie Third in NCAA Meet Run' I: Fricderirlis, IVeIJster, Ifrank, Hein, I.. Stewart, Sheppard. 'Ron' 2: Ilayes, M. Stewart, Carr, Coburn, Nelson, XX'all. Hou' 3: Duvall, Piltller, Hattlestad, Sthwitters, Smith, Colttet. sm' I- -:nf- sierra ' .- jiri . Team Tldllilf recondplezce in Big Eight meet COMPLETING his twentieth year as Cy- clone tank coach is .lack McGuire. The able mentor is now serving on the National Rules Committee. PETE HOSTETTER'S WAKE makes an interesting reflection as he performs the breast stroke. Iowa State's tankers came out on the long end of a grueling season as t11ey compiled a 6,5 record. And in the Big Eight meet in Norman, Oklahoma, March 2-4, the Cyclones nabbed second place. The small team of Coach jack McGuire turned in top performances all season long. Two big losses were to Michigan schools - 74-27 to Michigan and 64-31 to Michigan State. Denver University was the other big stumbling block, whipping the Cyclones 62-33. But McGuire's men showed ability to pile up the score too as they topped Kansas 65-38. They acquired 74 points in the Big Eight meet, second only to Oklahoma's llfl. Kansas followed with 71, Colorado 45, Nebraska 395, and Kansas State llw. At the Big Eight meet all-events man Paul XVitherell set new records in both the 200-yard medley and the 100-yard free style events. Other new conlference records were set by Everett Pierce in the 100-yard back stroke and the 400-yard free style relay team. 227 PAUL WITHERELL leaves the State Gym pool offer ct work- out. The iunior lettermctn hos set Cyclone records. DON ECHELBERGER shows good form as he enters the water follow- ing o lack-knife dive. Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa State State State State State State State State State State State 27 65 81 57 41 58 57 54 33 48 71 Michigan State Kansas Michigan Loyola Minnesota Nebraska Grinnell Colorado Denver Oklahoma Kansas State Season Record - 6 wins, 5 losses Second in Big Right Meet Row I: Echelbergcr, Wolfe, Erxins, Patterson, Elson, Withcrcll, Magoon. Hou' 2: Mclluire Ctoxthb Hart Pierce, Drake, Roscoe, Hosteller. Qtll r E:.'fea ':-Z Sl 1' 228 tl g re 4 ft fa 'f 37 Baseball . . . Capture fecondplace on lzzte-reason burn if I. .u I LOCKER AND LOCKER sideswipe as they pursue a foul tip down the third base line. RALPH STAUDTE SCORES as Doug Meyer gives the stand up signal. ISU later scored three more to beat Colorado. Iowa State's baseball team enjoyed a successful season as it won 14 games and lost 9. The record was good enough to give the men of Coach Cap Timm second place in the Big Eight Conference. The Cyclones fared better against conference foes than they did against nonconference foes. Conference play saw them Enish with a I2-6 record, one-half game back of Big Eight champion Oklahoma State. Nonconference play saw Minnesota put the hex on the Cyclones as they lost the opening three games of the season. Iowa Teachers and Drake were defeated by Iowa State 17-I and 17-5 to give the Cyclones a 2-3 nonconference mark. Top Cyclone hurlers were Ken Green and Bob A. Locker. Big guns at the plate were catcher Bob Locker, third baseman Ron Locker, outfielders Doug Meyer, Larry Van Der Heyden, and Dave Lewis. 229 ANOTHER RUN APPEARS SURE as Ron Locker races home against CoIorado's Buffalos. The fleet infielder completed his third year on the varsity. SHORTSTOP BOB BATEMAN tries to score ISU's seventh run against Colorado in the first home game, but is thrown out at the plate. The Cyclones won the first of a three-game series, 9-4. 230 Crucial series of the season was the last when Iowa State Hlet league-leading Oklahoma State in a battle for the Big Eight title. To win the conference crown the Cyclones had to sweep the series. The Cowboys, defending national champions, went into the series sporting an ll-3 conference record compared to Iowa State's ll-5 mark. Pitcher Ken Green threw a bril- liant two-hitter for a 4-O shutout victory to put the Cyclones within striking range of the crown. The second game proved to be a real heartbreaker for the Cyclones. The score was knotted at 3 apiece when Larry Van Der Heyden stole home with two out in the sixth inning. Oklahoma State scored two runs in the top half of the seventh. The Cyclones stormed back and scored, sending the game into extra innings. In the bottom of the eighth, Iowa State loaded the bases but was unable to push a run across. The Cowboys collected five runs in the top of the ninth to cinch the crown. The final score was 10-5. Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State 4 Minnesota 5 l Minnesota 4 8 hlninesota 9 9 Colorado 4 1 Colorado 6 7 Colorado 2 17 Iowa Teachers l 3 Kansas l l Kansas 5 6 Kansas 4 17 Drake 5 12 Nebraska 8 4 Nebraska 3 7 Nebraska 6 7 Oklahoma 9 4 Oklahoma 3 3 Kansas State 0 5 Kansas State 6 8 Missouri 6 7 Missouri 2 2 Missouri 10 4 Oklahoma State 0 5 Oklahoma State 10 Season Record - 14 wins, 9 losses Second in Big Eight Conference A 14-9 SEASON MARK was a silver anniversary gift to Cap Timm as he spent his twenty-fifth season as Cyclone baseball coach. Row 1: Hfestberg, XVi1lard, Green, Lewis, R. D. Locker Ccaptj, R. A. Locker, Meyer, R. E. Locker, Fie. Row 2: Timm fhead coachh, Van Der Heyden, Bruno, Iiverist, Hagen, Peetcrs, YVarlield, Gaardc Casst. coachj. Row 3: McConnell, Marshall, Xvalter, Staudte, Bateman, Ellis. Row 4: Knoplah, Harrington Cmgr.J, Smallirig, Meiieon, Johnston, Hlard Cmgr.J, Wengert. Track . . Tlaincladf Juffer difvzppointing .rcpzfon I N....,...-me HARLAN MILLIKEN and Karl Brown give windecl teammate Ron Hill their congratulations. f E 232 Iowa State suffered a disappointing track season as the Cyclone thinclads failed to win in three dual meets and two indoor meets. Closest the Cyclones came to a win was against Drake during the outdoor season when the Bulldogs won 53W-llflw. The thin- clads, coached by Phil Delavan, still had some out- standing performances. john Darby did well in the distances as did Dick Pilgrim at high jump and shot put. Each man made several wins in individual CVCIILS. CHUCK RUNGE PASSES the baton to Rick Devereaux in the Big Eight mile relay. RON TOPPENBERG GIVES cln un, wary timing iudge a hard knock as he completes a hurdle race. How 1: Bryant, Robinctte, Muyskcns, Delavan Qcoachb, Toppenberg, Pilgrim, Haltmeycr. Row 2: Hill, High- bnrgcr, Downey, Milliken, Brown, Dcvcrcaux. lfozt' 3g Darby, Runge, McYVilliams, Dresser. INDOOR TRACK Nebraska 75W Iowa State 495 Iowa State 38 Iowa State 47 Minnesota 56 Drake 51 Iowa State 2314, Eighth in Big Eight Indoor Meet OUTDOOR TRACK Drake BSK, Minnesota 83 Kansas State 106 Iowa State 30 Eighth in Big Eight Outdoor Meet HARLAN MILLIKEN TRIES vainly to catch a North Texas State runner in the Drake Relays mile relay. , :ally-A y FT? 1.17 La, 'I ze: l VARSITY - Ron' I: Highlmrger, Brown. Run- 2: Darby, Holtz, Muy- FRESHMEN CROSS COUNTRY - Row I: Doran, Smith, Mahling, Teghtmexer skens, Lynn. Dc Young. Dc Young. Rau' 2: Berry Ccoachj, Treahess, Corey, Hanscllnnn, Crihbs, Cross Country . . mnlef ourtla in Big Eight meet Burl Berryls cross country team finished an average season, placing' fourth in the Big Eight Conference Meet and second in a triangular meet with Drake and Nebraska. The team dropped its only two dual meets to Missouri and Minnesota. The loss of Cap- tain Harlan Milliken almost at the start of the season hurt the team. He was out the entire school year with mononucleosis. RECORD Iowa State 48 Missouri 15 Iowa State 36 Minnesota 19 Iowa State 40 Drake 54 Nebraska 29 Fourth in Big Eight Meet 234 TRACK STANDOUT Don Muyskens chugs for home he takes first place in cz cross country meet. Golf . . 8-2 mark .flaonxf ortunef are 1 Z..fZ.1Zg COACH JACK MCGUIRE does double duty, serving os mentor for the Cyclone linkrnen in addition to his swimming chores. The Iowa State golf team had one of its most sue- ciessful seasons in recent years as it Hnished with an S-2 mark. Leading the way on the team were two veteran golfers. Buzz Basinger and Ben King. All showed great, poise on the links and will Iornl a solid core for next year's team. The team tied with Loras of Dubuque for first place in the Iowa Collegiate Golf Meet. RECORD Iowa State 2 Baylor 4 Iowa State Sw S M U QM! Iowa State Sw S M U ZW Iowa State QW Kansas Iowa State I3 Kansas State 2 Iowa State llw Grinnell GW Iowa State I6 Mankato State 2 Iowa State IOW Drake IW Iowa State MW lXIissouri IW Iowa State llw Nebraska IOM Iffl I0 right: King, Ritlguay, .Xruold. Nlefluiie Ctoachl, .'X17!X'IIlL'lll'I', Iizisinget, NIc'x'c'liaut. l 235 COACH HARRY SCHMIDT guided the team to cu solid record. The Iowa State tennis team under Coach Harry Schmidt surprised even the most loyal fans as it finished the season with a 7-3 record. The netmen held their own against Big Eight opponents as they won two meets and lost two meets. Lanky Al Brown continued to lead the team, followed closely by Hoffman and Stoy. RECORD Iowa State Xvichita Iowa State Kansas Iowa State Kansas State Iowa State Grinnell Iowa State Omaha Iowa State Iowa Teachers Iowa State Drake Iowa State Kansas Iowa State Missouri Iowa State Nebraska TCIIHIS . . netmen achieve 7-3 mark in feafon l fl I till: Torrey, Lohse, Chandlcc, Stoy, Hoffman, Brown, Benton. Play ,I , 5:51 l i 1 I s X 4 CYCLONE S.-XllRl'15fRo:t' I: .Xln-l, Smith, Griffin. Xlahr, Brown, Payton, Nash. Rom' 2: lfreed, Hollingsa worlli, Klcgraw, Baartla, Miesmex. ll. l.omklnu-I, lfrench, Young, borensen, YY. Lockhart, Peterson, lillillllili Qadxyj. Cyclone Sabres Cyclone Sabres is a fencing club founded in lEl58. Nlembers include thirty-live beginners taking it lor physical education credit and about thirty-Five regu- lars. Faculty adviser and lcncing instructor is Cap- tain XYilliam Thomas. Sabres this year became a member olf the Amateur lfencers' League of America and also sponsored the Iowa divisional meet. Frank French coaches the collegiate team. Cheerleaders Bright new uniforms, new megaphones, and new shakers helped the cheerleaders build student enthu- siasm at football and basketball games this year. After tryouts last spring, two men and eight women were chosen for the squad. Norma lVanek served as head cheerleader fall quarter, and jackie Hash took over this responsibility during basketball season. ILT, Pike. Rua' 2: llzuigen. Xi-lson. Ron' Yan Hain. 237 ClIEERl.li.Xlll'.RS- Ron' I: Nlillcr, llui'i'ii'li- T: Mason, XY:u1ck, llalcn, Hash. Russell. Bolstering and directing school spirit and giving in- centive to athletic teams are the purposes of Pep Council. It sponsored the migration to Lincoln, Nebraska, on October l where exultant Cyclone sup- porters saw Iowa State come out on top by a score of 10-7. The Council also planned a migration to Des Moines for the second game with Drake, which saw the Cyclones lose a thrilling ball game. Pep Council also sponsors banquets for the athletic teams. Every week a representative of Pep Council and the coaches vote for an athlete-of-the-week. ,From the men earn- ing this weekly award is chosen, by a student-body vote spring quarter, the athlete-of-the-year, who re- ceives a trophy. At Veisheathon festivities on the Thursday night of Veishea Dwight Nichols accepted this honor last year. Pep Council was reorganized in the spring ol' 1958 to include the 630 Club. The council has about forty-five members, including the cheerleaders. Other members are chosen through in- terviews the last part of winter quarter. Pep Council A WINNING STREAK at the start of the football season aroused student enthusiasm and brought a crowd to this Friday evening pep rally, backed by Pep Council. limi' 1: Doncls Qadv.J, Hibbs, K. Reed Cv.p.j, Kline Cpres.J, Xvard, Hall Qscc.J, Peterson Caclv.J. Row 2: C. Reed, Patton, Haugen, Hash, xv1lIlCl'i, Miller, licckcr. liich, Rippetoc, Pike, Anderson. Ron' 3: Nlckennan, Dalbcy, XVandcr, Boltge, Timm, Brown, Karl, Gerlles, Swalve, Kuhlman. Ron' 4: Burrichlcr, I.arew, Iiwing, Swartout, Mason, Raffety, Hazen, Sackcu. 5773 - 238 NINE HUNDRED STUDENTS flipped colored cards at halftime of the four home games. The size of the card section was reduced from 1,300 in previous years because changes in the stadium seating limited the amount of space available. ,V ,.,,, Web' A L CARRYING OUT A THEME of bands through the years, the card section forms a minstrel face. The section entertained fans with six stunts during halftime at the Homecoming game. CY, WHICH IS SPONSORED by the council, en- tertained spectators during a rare lull in the Oklahoma game by dancing with a cheerleader. 'msc 'W' E E yses i we Suq-fxgws in is, 239 l E . N WAA COVXCIIL- limi' I: Zeller. Iforlter Cadvxj, Stephens Qv.p.7, Lorimor. Row 2: Mcllonald lseek, Berg- man, Shawhun, Hibbs, Sxnick, Xeuniayer, Shimek tpresg. AA AVUIIICIIAS Athletic Association is open to all women on campus. Clubs within this group include such activities as bowling, catnp counseling, and niodern dancing. New clubs organized this year were Rillery Club and Trampoline Club. XVAA also sponsored XN'OIl1CI1,S intrarnurals and Co-Rec Nights, when women and their dates could play badminton, volley- ball, or table tennis, for exarnple. in AVOH1C1l'S Cyni. Women's 'I' Fraternity AVOIl1fSl1yS I Fraternity is an honorary service organ- ization ol the AVOl11Cl1iS Athletic Association. To be- conie a tneinber a woman must have received an athf letic award lor XVAA participation, have a 2.2 allvcollege average, and be approved by active nieni- bers and faculty. As a service project the woinen this year played basketball with high-school age girls at XVoodward State Hospital. XYONIliN'S 'I' I RA'1'l'1RXI'lYfltmt' I: jirouch Cv.p.j, Forket' Cadvxl. Ron' 2: Reeder Csct.-trcas.b, Hibbs, Stephens, Mclbonald. ltmt' if XVillcy tp1'es.J, Cirvan, Shinlck, 'l'0lllllIl, Poppc, l.0I'lIllUll Row 4: Taylor, Stoops, Keenan, Stax cr. ' Eg. MEMBERS OF Women's Rifiery Club shoot in a prone position, one of three positions they are taught clur- ing the year. They are shooting in the range in the Armory. NAIADS, THE SYNCHRONIZED swim- ming club, gave four performances during Veishea as part of the Women's Athletic Association open house. MODERN DANCE CLUB members run through a dress rehearsal tor their yearly production Bariche, given early in February. 241 Varsity UI Club was created to bring closer relation- ships between the letter winners of the various sports at Iowa State, to promote better relationships be- tween the athletes and the Athletic Department, and to establish recognition of athletes by students and faculty. To be eligible for membership, a letter winner must go through initiation the next initiation period after the letter is won. The club secretary notilies all letter winners of their eligibility. Projects this year included the ull' Club Carnival and a stand at Veishea. The I Club Carnival featured carnival- like booths which gave students a chance to try such skills as pie-throwing, flipping-the-hoop'' and knock- ing down a bowling pin with a ball suspended on a string. Also at the carnival Judy Swalve was crowned Varsity ul queen. Varsity I Club has representa- tives on Athletic Council and Pep Council and mem- bers attend all athletic events to support the teams. Varsit T Club l l AN EGG-BESPATTERED athlete grimaces, awaiting the next shot. This was one of the booths at the Varsity I Carnival, held in the Men's Gym after the Oklahoma game on February 'l8. Row 1: Roberts, Highbarger, Burden, King, Hill, Witherell, Elson, Stoy. Row 2: Esslinger, W'heeler, Yvall, Srutman, Brown, Watkins. Row 3: Sullivan, Vogelman, Barr, VanHorn Qadv.J, Bryant Cpres.J. Row 4: Cooper, A-ixlt-ford, Devereaux, Ptacek, I-lust:-ner. Row 5: Dresser. Muvskens. Toppenbt-rg. 242 ss' ' 0 E:1'A ::. 52' ffii' .W . , l - was Rests. is SPRING, SUNSHINE, and a game of softball are sure to bring fun and relaxation to intramural participants. About seve11 hundred women participated in nine different intramural sports this year. Activities of- fered were volleyball, table tennis, tennis, basketball, badminton, softball, golf, swimming, and bowling. The intramural program is scheduled and organized by members of Intramural Board, which includes three oflicers plus a representative from each of the women's residences and from Tau Gamma YVard. Heading the board this year as president was Dot Bergman. Helen Hamman was vice-president, and Elaine Broadbent served as secretary-treasurer. Cap- turing first place in the volleyball tournament was Gamma Phi Beta with Oak Hall placing second. Mary Richter won the table tennis singles, and Sheila Baldwin and Sharon McDonald were first in the doubles. Tennis singles was won by Barb Gowan, and doubles was won by Sheila Baldwin and Barb Cowan. First in basketball was Team l of East Lin- den. Pat Hibbs and Carole Lunde placed first in bad- minton doubles, and Helen Young won the singles. Gamma Phi Beta has been awarded the traveling trophy for points won in intramural participation for the past two years. Women's Intramurals JUDY ROGERS KEEPS her eye on the ball as she shoots a field goal for her East Linden team. XXX' 243 DARRELL DRUSCH exhibits careful aim during a billiards game in fraternity competition. Wayne White, Alpha Sports for all has a familiar ring to the organizers and participants of men's intramurals. About 6,000 men were active this year in one or more ol' the twenty sports available. Undergraduate intramurals are organized on a residential basis resulting in auto matic eligibility to participate. The graduate-staflf division is organized on a departmental basis. Fra- ternities, the ward system, and the MRA houses select an intramural manager to represent them at their respective intramural councils. These councils participate in the formulation of the intramural program. An administrative hoard is made up of the president of each council with the director of in- tramurals to meet problems which interrelate among the three groups. Intramurals provide a voluntary recreational and competitive program for all. BASKETBALL PARTlClPANTS outnumbered those in all other sports with 212 teams and 2,100 men. The Zoology-Entomology Graduate-Staff League won the Class A all-campus competition. Sigma Phi, placed first in this division. Menis Intramurals TABLE TENNIS provides keen individual and doubles competition for participants in this fast-moving sport. 244 ff, 5 'W K H NIH 'rm How 1: Lowe, Kraherni, Snoopy Qclub mascotj. Row 2: Ricks, Taiganidcs, Vandendries, Erfuni, Kheir, Vajda Cca,ut.J. Rau' 3 Drost fprcaj, Cole, Matsson, Bousseta fscc.J, Blanco, Hershafl. The Soccer Club collected a two-one record in its first year with a 4-3 victory over Nebraska here, a 2-l victory over Grinnell away, and a 0-2 loss to Nebraska away. Backbone of the team were Captain Gabor Vajda and goalie Art Lowe. Home games and prac- tices take place on the women's intramural field, considered the best field in the region and one of the best fields in the country by team members. The club was organized in the spring of 1960 by Gabor Vajda and Alex Hershaft. Both the founders and most of the team members come from countries in which soccer occupies a role comparable to that of baseball, football, and basketball combined in the United States. A list of the countries of members' origin reads like a United Nations roll call: Liberia, Greece, Iran, Hungary, among others. The club's hnancial sponsor this year was Activities Governing Commission, which gave the group a S195 loan. Other help has come from the Athletic Department, the XVomen's Physical Education Department, Cos- mopolitan Club, and the pockets of the team mem- bers. Soccer Club oflicers this year included Maarten Drost, president, and Mohamed Bousseta, secretary. Serving as adviser is Fred Beuttler. C7 Soccer Club RENE VANDENDRIES from Belgium gets ready to help the goalie as the visiting Nebraska learn Tries to score. 245 Ward Syytem 248 Women'f Reyidenee Anocieztion 249 M61Z,I Residence Afyocieztion 266 501 01 l.fi6J' 316 Frezte1'nitie.r 342 RESIDENCES EDITOR DEANN BROOKS 4 2 ww, . .A x 8 vf Q si? . Q3 my O F Q Jeff ,H an b.. . ei if 3 x qkxzsxgfkfy Z iiyiifg 2+ ,Ag is K ' 1 ,Asif . ir., 2' h K .F si? W 8 gi fri A 4 ai A f x , E x V 4 ' M L, We A , 'Lf - . ' fm , - F ' I If, fx if - , , i .?lQ f .ffm , M ' ' 1132 ' fo W ' S ik? '- WFQA f A 'jig Xqs h hu - W WY' A ' ' , MQ J' -, ,- ' f N K - . W - A . --.'f 25+ - 1 ' - W, k , , ' Q Ga 5 ' Bw- as 'A f fgwgg4,1,. ,S-gig 'Sw i ' A f 794 A ' ,ff .iii K - I hY-- W w wm,m,,m,w-3, f v M , .,A, 4 A ,A . ,. Z ! G 15 mf i gf . ' ,ml 3 . .A gf . - 9 4 av: , W' ,. Q 39 5 ,Ag F 4? Jak F. as ,pw L' 5512 J ?MQ ,W z W XA-qi C1 W' 5 Mia, M' 22320 . I ,. 1' 1 W Mig 1 J ., M 352- sw 5 Razr' I: Brown, Chance, Cnrrv, Lovell, Davis, Queisner, james. Raw 2: McMaster, Orr, Girton, Morton, Stevens, Book, Ednztrds, Lalluke, Baughmfm, Estes, Draaicr. Rau' 3: Touney Cpres.J, Franks, Hilgcnberg, Tenglin, Barrick, joslin, Cherry, Klink, Shaw. Raw 4: Buss, Andersen, Brilev, Cronin, Weak, M. V. Ander- son, Millet, lixlcv. How 5: l.cc, Potter, Neal, Barber, lino, Schiel, Rice, K. I.. Anderson. ard System lVard System, comprised ol' Tau Ganinia, liast, South, Southwest. and Northwest wards, provides a unique means by which students living olf eanipus can feel more alliliated with a specific organized group on campus. These live individual factions hold separate ward meetings every other Monday night to transact necessary business. Fall quarter ward nienibers spent a work afternoon painting and repairing ward bulletin boards. A weiner roast fol- lowed. Rach winter the lVard Systeni, along with the MRA and XVR.-X, sponsors the Sweethearts Ball, and each spring it has a SGIllli'O1'lH2li party. Tau Ganinia. the wonienls ward, placed first in the all- university scholarship rankings again this fall. This fall they also held an annual 'WVRA-XVard Roundup in the forni of a sock-hop to let the two groups be- conie better acquainted. 248 IN THE WARD OFFICE in the Memorial Union news editor Sharon Curry chats with ward member Ray Brandt about copy she is typing. She also served as ward system vice-president. as EXPLCUTIVIE BOARD-Raw I: Hill, Davidson, Hilgenberg, Datisman Cv.p.l, Robuck fpres.,7, Kruse Csec.p, Baker, Xfest. limi' 25 Iiland t:idv.D, Sigwall, Sickles, Leuhka, DeLay, Moeller, Peterson. Razz' 3: Tiinmer, Sears, Herman, Russell, johnson, Blsthe Cti'eas.J. Women's Residence Association The lVonien's Residence Association unites and governs the wonien in the residence halls. Each of the eight YVOIT1CIl,S dormitories has a coniplete set of house ofhcers who are elected by and preside over their particular residence. The dormitory presidents also serve on the XVRA Executive Board. The XVRA Iixecutive Board is the niain governing body of the XVRA and is headed hy a president and a vice-presi- dent elected hy nienihers ol' the XVOIHCITS residence halls. This year Carol Rohuck was president and Beverly Datisnian was vice-president. A XVRA lixe- cutive Board coinrnittee interviews the applicants and then chooses the girls to hll the other positions: secretary, treasurer, adviser chief, scholarship chair- nian, activities chairman, puhlic relations director, and social chairman. The lYRA's two Cardinal Guild representatives also serve on lixecutive Board. GLITTER AND SNOWFLAKES helped carry out The theme of the annual WRA dance, given January 28 in the Memorial Union. 249 A LAB INSTRUCTOR has graded and returned a notebook, and these Birch Hcll women pore over it to read every comment. Birch Hall Birch Hall's Homecoming display featured a beat- nik theme with the title 'Allan Like Colo's Beatfy The display was made more realistic by the use of beatnik music in the background. Birch Hall's entry for Varieties was a take-off on South Pacificy' and was called 'ASouth LaVerne. Veishea found the women of Birch busy decorating their 'AGolden Touchu Hoat using golden napkins and golden roses to show King Midas and his daughter. Birch Hall women also worked together to place second in the over-all intramural competition. Social life included exchanges for watermelon busts, miniature golf, bowling, dinner and dances, and firesides. The women also held a gala Christmas party. A parents' tea and an open house were held in the spring for parents, dates, and friends. In the fall the corridors of Birch held a 'fCorridor-Hop during which each corridor was decorated and the women became ac- quainted while visiting each other's corridors. Row I: Lenz, Kenney, YViley, Rowe, Tripp, Schwarz, Yvendel, Kinzcl. Row 2: Moore, Lange, B. Xvilson, Bell, B. Schneider, Dearixon, Rees, Kamis, Hazelton, Hetzel, Andrews, Bangert, Tokheim. Row 3: Hanson, Christian- sen Csec.J, Knapp, Voigt, Bremer, McNaughton, J. Williams, Mackey, Hendry, Dalilstmm, Lafrenz. Row 4: Speers, Eisele, Schweer, K. Peterson, Sachse, D. Smith, Vance, Bane, Dunlap. Row 5: Sartnr, lfischcr, Rogncss, Larsen, Krull, Ostermann, Adams, Griffin, L. Schneider. Row 6: S. Smith, Sherwood, Gcrdcs. 250 S Row I: J. M. Smith, Reed, Miller, Bopp, Christensen, Larson, Solberg, Shelton. Raw 2: Mess, Krofchalk, Campbell, J. L. Smith, YVheateraft, Anderson, Flickinger, Landes, Yvildman, Reekler, Wren, Lockwood, Held. Row 3: Troyer, Fullgraf, Maeken, Pitts, Garcia, Maclson, Krug, Goetsch, BIeGray, H. jones, Michael, Carr. Row 4: Kowalskv, Moeller, Pullen, Lorimor, Webb, Kawa, Cox, F. Peterson, J. White, Owings. Row 5: C. Johnson, llnvis, King, Freed, Nielsen, Baker, Owen Susich, Fox, Lura, J. johnson. Birch Hall aclaievey second rank in omer-all women? intmmuml competition .spring qumfter Row I: Alberts, Fisher, Vos Cv.p.j, Davidson Cpres.j, Plumb Ctreas.j, Mino, N. Yvilson. Row 2: Mcliclvev. Newell, Brown, Klicka, Boling, Swartz, Olsen, Champlin, Humphreys, Hartmann, Greenlee, Sullivan, D. jones, Soeknat. Row 35 Nelson, Paulson, Black, P. Hihile, Stock, Stewart, Harjes, Lovely, Carlson, Snyder, Keistcr. Row 4: Lindberg, Shapiro, Acton, Holtz, Pauly, Dcnmead, Amling, Bradley, Porte, Rasmussen, McHugh. Row 5: Wurdeman, Taylor, Breevanrt, Timmcr, Mullen, Beyer, B. Williams, Mott. 5 i is .1 , Iron' 1: Carlson, Larson, Paulson, Drncc, Franck, Kramer, Yeager, Mrs. Boshart Cresidence directorl, Sears fprt-s.J, Thye, Hotchkiss, Ives, Parish, Ossian. Ron' 2: Irvine, Phelps, Palmer, Roberts, Mohler, Gruber, Bones, Xlurino, Curr, Graber, Koestcr, Meek. Row 5: Peterson, Edwards, Roeckel Qscc.J, Karth, Hogbt-rg, Fggert, Alzthztlic, Boge, Owens, Hugl, lloohlcr. ELM TOOK second or Homecoming with its display. MW.. dl Elm Hall XVomen moving into Elm found a welcoming tea awaiting them on registration day fall quarter. In November Elm also held a tea for pa1'6lltS in addition to the annual Homecoming open house. At Home- coming the women won second place in the XVRA for their lawn display. They built a delightful con- temporary card which opened to show a big Cyclone football player stepping on a little Colorado player. Earlier spring quarter they collected another second place in SorDor competition. That same quarter they were Dames Daze date champions. Activities which continued throughout the year included in- dividual and team intramurals and about a dozen ex- changes a quarter. Other social events sprinkled throughout the year included a traditional December tireside, corridor Christmas parties, caroling. a dorm birthday party, and a Valentine's party. Seasonal decorations were put up in the dining room for this occasion, and the evening was Hlled with dancing, games, and refreshments. Also in February the women earned funds for charity with their Blast booth, i'Ye Old Barber Shop, where a steady hand was needed to shave balloons. if Q 6' 5 Hun' I: johnson, Sclnszlrlf, Ponce, pl-llI'llL'l', Dow QllkCllS.l, jolly, l':111p:ns, Yuss, IKOYHIOII, Ncnsllznn, Strayer, Hzutwirll, Riu: Hou' 25 lllnz, SRILUSY, Slllllll, Cl1l'lUll'll2lK'l, Lunc, Nlunis. llzlggur, Srhwub, Hobson, Hoc, Olllifilll. lflm' 5: l':u'u, Pxxlxlnlaln, Xfllllllllll, Roatll, Kopefky, Booth, Nlicllcl, Amlursoxx, llonnettc, Noble, linger, Ellcl- son. Run' 45 XYillis, SIL'L'llllLlf5C, Xlcljorcl, lillcfson, Gaffney, llickingon, jobcs, Solunsen, Riuglc, Bnllcr, Bouts. Nou' 5: Millcl, Wzlrburlon, Armour, Milcs. Elm takes lyonon in date context . place! .fecond in WRA S01'D0r 5111117 Ifomecoming competition Ilmu 1.' BOYQSITOIII, Houston, junsscn, Cuxlis, Hollznul, Blnrkux. Kvllm, Xlcycx. .Xrnnff. lmpvnlnmk. xllllklllll. IZXZIIIN, l'nllx. limb 2: llvlnn, jones, Dublmcrkc. Dunn, Rnndcll. NVMC, xx'llllCI'9, llllglllllllll. Pvgg. Nlmlii. Hzniu, XX':nnkc. Ron' ?.' DL'clZlI'lllll, lillingson. Druhosh, Sass, Berg, Brown, A. Broun, XYL-lmgcr, lfnix. Wcmcl. Ash' lmngll. Run' I: Linglv, XVCSll3TlJL'l'k, Long, Tlxovson, BOKSSIK'1lCl 4Y.D.7, Alxznr, Cznncmn. lllonllmmg, lrfllllfll, Nlnrcn, Rinhlm. Ron' 5: Nisscn, XVOrsluy, Crcen, SIIlllhCl'i, Hcnry, Krllcy, llxlnncnitl. nr f 1 , . K, 4, 5' 'g -I 4' wp , 5 it gn, ' x 3 W 19 3, 1, S ag, J Q For the third year in a row Freeman Hall's Veishea float won the first-place trophy in the WRA division. The float was based on Hans Christian Anderson's fairy tale, 'AThe Nightingale. The two-rack float included a costumed Japanese couple and a small house. Also spring quarter a tea was held for Free- man's housemother, Mrs. Ruth Cowles. During the year Freeman women enjoyed many kinds of eX- changes including a dinner, dances, football games, and miniature golf. Their Homecoming display was a huge Cy dressed as a chef holding a buffalo-meat pizza. It was captioned 'iPick ,Em to Pizzasf' A week before Halloween each girl was assigned a secret pal. She did favors and gave small gifts to this pal until Halloween night when she revealed her identity. For Parent's NVeek end in early November, Freeman Hall invited parents to a tea and an open house after the football game. A welcomed addition to Freeman Hall was a new laundry room. Dancing, popping corn, caroling, and decorating the tree were enjoyed by the women and their dates at the annual dorm Christmas party. Corridor Christmas parties were also held. Each corridor planned its own party CHICKEN WIRE, newspaper, and imagination are the ingred- and had Its Own gllt exchange' ients for Freeman's Homecoming display, Pick 'Em to Pizzcs. Freeman Hall Row I: Yeager, Scott, Ogata, Bills, Wykert, Fleming, Ragona, Hill, McCarnan, johnson, Robertson, Hanisch, Vlfinberg, Weisgerber, Shurts. Row 2: Griffiths, Inks, Hersom, Macomber, Rash, Baker, Hughes, Fields, Tur- ner, Hansen, Gutshall, Kaldenberg. Row 3: Smith, Brown, Burke, Schwiebert, Behm, Mrs. Cowles Cresi- dence directory, Spear, Putsch, Gantz, Rubino, Paulsen, Wall. Row 4: Hamann, Churchill, Miller, Thomp- son, Massa, Jacobsen, Clements, Davis, Long, Gray. .. .,.. ., K 1, , 254 gi, L wr fag., Q 1 F.. K ,sz 5 ge 1 Row 1: jones, Mather, Shadley, Younggreen, Perry, E. M. Potts ftreasj, E. A. Potts, Strand, Reppert, Cutron, Rubio, Else. Row 2: Crow, Lane, Gerber, Wonick, Hobson, Faint, Grabow, Botine, Cherry, Roldson. Row 3: Bartley, Murray, Hemmcn, D. johnson, A. johnson, Faulstich, Swanson, W'i1lits, Schickel. Freeman topf WRA parade entrzbf or third comecutive Veirlaea with 'The Mghtingale' Row I: Muckey, Shoemaker, Durr, Palmquist, Peringer, Bachmann, Birney, Hintze, Ahrens. Row 2: Davis, Gere, Schumacher Csec.J, George, Goecke, Jones, Moslev, Miller, Held. Row 5: Watkins Cv.p.J, Vestrem, Fuldner. Hunt, LaCross, Timmer fpres.b, Casey. , t 255 How I.' Parker, Bt-erlier, Bilek, Sigwxilt. Stotktlale, JllI'gC'IlSCll, Troutner, Comfort, Strong ftreasj, Knutson, Brecler, Lockhart, Love, Cushnuin, Hinds. Andersen. Ron' 2: Neal, jess, Kyle, Bottomley, Hill, Kisser, Nlrs. l'ike Cresidence directorj, Calxin, Sterling, Rehn. XVoodnuin, Panntke, Mootl. Rott' 5: Gerdes, Blythe, Martens Mayer, Hart, Skullety, Sedglt-5, I.oeb, Peterson, Childs, Heathro, Swartoux. Rim' 4: Witter, Morrison, Triile v Elliott, Deilrhler, Blanrhfield, Hill, Meyer, Fricke. East Linden Hall HRAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY won the second-plcice trophy for East Linden Hull in the WRA Veisheci fiocit division. If ' 256 It was a busy and winning year lor lflast Linden Halll It topped all dormitory scholarship every quarter. In the spring 'Allaggedy Ann and Andy earned the women second place in XVRA Veishea Hoat competi- tion. XVinter quarter the basketball team emerged from intramural play as champions for the second straight year. The East Linden Varieties skit, 'iBlue XVillow Plate, was announced the winner for the night it was presented. The women drew on a Chi- nese myth for a tale of starcrossed love. East Linden YVOIHCII worked together on an array of other activi- ties. They participated in SorDor, the Blast, and Homecoming display competition. UNO Football Blues at ISUH proclaimed the display, which showed a huge, smiling football. After the unhappy game anonymous persons removed the Hrst word and changed the smile to a frown! The women also en- joyed a full social schedule. In May they cooperated with YVest Linden Hall to give i'Bon Fortune, a dance based on a good-luck theme. At Veishea and again at Homecoming the women held open house. Other traditional events included a Christmas Party, XVhite Breakfast, also during the holiday season, a dormitory birthday celebration, and rose dinners. , Row 1: Sehoenbeck, West, Parks, Murray, Messer, Preusch, Moir, Maxwell, Brown, Minert, Mork, Gerstenberger, Welch, Potter, Elias. Row 2: Tomlonovic, Burkley, Smith, Adkins, Scott, Van Duzer, Damge, Robuck, Broad- bent, Dettmann, Thorp, O'Brien, Johanson. Row 3: Rahe, Johannesen, Jensen, Knock, Goraczkowski, Bahn- sen. Soults, johnson, Guldenpfennig, S. Burns. Row 4: B. Burns, Miller, Mauer, Lind, Macha, Tiedt, Carl- son qv.p.J, Viktora, Synnes, McDuihe. Row 5: Meyer, Allen, Bell, Birchmier, Pratt, Orton, Hammer, Lunt, Greene. Raggedy Ann and Ana' ' float brz'ng.f recondplace WRA Veirbea hononr to mt Linden Row I: Nichols, Saterbak, Fletcher, Meyer, Xvei, Renshaw, Stow, W'arren, Henry, OlDowd, Miller, Peterson, Zimmerman, WVarner, Myers, Woodley. Row 2: Hanson, Raynor, Rosenthal, Kirkpatrick, Shaull, Datisnian, johnson, Martindale, Smith, Corriell, Jamison, Wills, jackson, Schafer. Raw 3: Birchmier, Haak, McDowell, Holst, Drusc, Asell, Blanchard, Bennett, Morhauser, Craig, Miller, Beitelspacher. Row 4: Harmsen, Dean, Noitl, Polster, Hnlt, Rinehimer, Servoss, Green, Devens, Peterson Qpresj, Skinner. Row 5: Asche, Albertsen Cseoj, Shors, Patterson, XVallis, Cooper, Wiley, Freie, 257 WEST LINDEN WOMEN listen to violin music as part of their Christmas season White Breakfast, o dormitory tradition. West Linden Hall YVest Linden Hall's Homecoming display won first place in the womenys residence division this year. The slogan was lVe Can Swing lt - Beat Colorado. The display featured Cyn in a swing suspended from goalposts. As Cyn swung, he kicked the Colo- rado buffalo. On Parentfs Day the women were proud to display their dorm because during the sum- mer the interior had been completely repainted and new furniture had been put in the lounges. This year the XVest Linden women raised money for Cani- pus Chest by hiring themselves Ollt to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity to cook Zlllfl serve breakfast. Ap- propriate dishes were served to carry out an llawai- ian theme. XVest Linden women were busy through- out the year with Sor-Dot, intramurals and ex- changes that were held lor dinner, football games, and dances. Pleasant weather for the spring formal made it possible for the dance to be held outside on the Linden terrace, lacing LincolnYVay. The formalls theme, 'ilion Fortune, was carried out with good-luck charms such as silver liorseshoes, Iiour-leal' clovers, and giant lucky pennies. Row I: llernian, Asklof, Richtsmcier, Meriwether, Clemons, Xvilllff, Yokoyama, Dustin, Sherod, I'Iinrichs, Goshorn, Selke, Nordman. Row 2: Iianerrneister, Howe, NVright, Tesdc-ll, Ibcn, DeLay facting pres.J. Mrs, Vendclboe fresidence directory, Vetter, Faulkner, I.ee, Mathieu, Holbnan. Row 3: Hunter, Hall, Miller, Dankenbring, Shelgren, Ifredrickson, jiilson, Borinnnn, Adix, Snider. 258 sa Row 1: Ciukowskl, Van Vlcct, Krause fllIllllI'lgll'llH YCllli1CllCCli Bicrs 'I' ul 'I , , , . , , , 0 'e, muums, linger, Isuckson, Culllberl, Nlclulosh, Roberson Nicnrum. Raw 7. Ru cr J h . - - 1 - ' ' . , . ' -' g , o nson Cup J, Stoprmgr Cu1as.J, lrglund, Buckley lxclly, M. Taylor, J. lkxylor, Meer, Bowman, Cobb, Humkc. Ron' 5: Schlci, Kocon, Nlarlin, XVilfong, Smick Andrews, Smith, Pcclcrs- B llz 'cl 1 1' A f ' , sux, Z1 ll , Hu kms, l.1gC, I.I.lCll, Roslyn. Vwiri' Linden CdPlM1'LT top .pot in WRA HOWl6C0mi1lg 6Z6C0l 6IlZ.07llJ' with 'FW Cam Swing It' Row 1: Ingiuo, Curran Probert Montgomery Branson Yellcm, Em. C , , , , . ' , .ns, ,1'0x0, Grccnu, Clutshzlll, YVOodlCy, Sinclt, SCLITIJIIIO, Hammzm. Row 2: Goldsworthy, Slampcr, l'ni5lcy, Luttrell, Mcilzlllcy, Crock, Smiclt, Kling, Cary, Jones, Herman. Ron' 5: Slddnll, Gross, Mawson, Shxxwlmn, Gurxik, Ross, Crcsucll, Klfdllllllillllpf CSQCJ, Griflilhs. R 2' 4' St ' , X '- ' - x ' ' ' ' ' ' ol , exam, .Inngold, luroallcy, I.4BLal1, hundsuom, Ixctclsen, U arncr, Snullx. 259 , Row I: Volund, Slykhuis, Bailiff, Ryan, Rogers, Guhl, Dunn, Mrs. Stark Qrcsidence diructorj, O'I.oughlin, W'inkelman, Stevens, Will, Mead, Regnier, Hodgson. Raw 2: Rodriguez, likquist, lflugcr, Coltvet, Nies, Merkel, Sickles Cprc-:s.j, Siehl, Severson, Tanaka, Lundine. Row 5: Stutzman, McCorkle, Bowman, Ifoerdcr, Morse, Crim, Phelps, Parks, Gallogly, Knudson, A. XV:lrd. Ron' 4: Dcmivn, Hutchinson. Hiinno. K. Ward. Stan' ley, Goodman, joines, Amos, Nordstrom, Erickson, Miller. Row 5: Plzixico, Close, Rube, Crunschcl, jones, Fistere, johnson, Shimek. OAK RESIDENTS STOP to admire the dorm Christmas tree, which the women decorated at an after-hours get-together. i'Majesty and Roses was the theme for the Oak Hall dinner-dance in April. The Skylarks provided music for dancing with Marlene Deaver as soloist. Pearl tie-tacs were given to the women's dates. In December a Christmas party was held in the Rec Room. The dance and games were planned around a ski lodge theme. The Christmas tree was decked with gifts for the needy and underprivileged. Open houses were held during Homecoming, Veishea, and Parents' Day. A special open house was held for high school seniors during Veishea. The Oak Hall women enjoyed working together on their Home- coming display and Varieties and singing for sere- nades and Sor-Dor. They also had fun participating in sports with other residences on campus. The women also enjoyed listening to the music from their new stereophonic record player. This past year two of the women were highly honored. Anne Shimek was tapped for Mortar Board and Sharon Cose was an attendant of the Veishea Queen. i Q iz Row I: Egan, Miller, Ackerman, Hickey, Bateman, Reed, Carswell, Tompkins, Najarian, Clinton, McLarnan, Naffziger, Swanson, Knapp, Young. Row 2: Boot, Johnston, Houston, Parker, Elliott, Rice, Waskow, Brown, Kreis, XVisgerhof, Mulaney, Putnam. Row 3: Holland, Haberkamp, Paynter, jackson, Hirman, Kjos, Nolting, Williams, Mikes, Klein, Carey, Clay. Row 4: Hollingsworth fscc.j, Curtis, VanStone, Timmons Ctrcasy, Par- rish Cv.p.j, Rude, McArrlle, Butler, Vfinter, Meicrotto, Gilbert. Ron' 5: Thurman, Vitols, Humke, Sehwayer, Pierson. Oakff .roczbzl calendar Vdflkf rom Mdjkfw and Rofer' to Clorzlftmay rki lodge pmfgt Row I: Kaiser, Petersburg, O'Neill, Roush, Miller, Yvilliams, Klamm, Stenstrom, Standers, Stuge, Payne Humphrey, Morgan, Gregerson. Row 2: Carney, Timbert, Hladis. Kelly, Dutton, Raplus, Meyer, Gouldin Fischer, Stine, Meredith, Fahlenkamp, Smith. Row 3: Roseland, Iiverts, Lochrke, Heitmann, Carter, Fridley Vanderl'loeg, Johnston, Dreesen, Barr, Melierlick. Row 4: Tregoning, Trecek, Tigges, johnson, Schwietert Haines, Kimball, Kent, Muilenburg, Cook. 261 , WW ROBERTS HALL COEDS take time out from studying for c pleas- ant chcf with their new housemother, Mrs. Margaret Pausticn. Roberts Hall Hfearing black-and-white gingham dresses which they made themselves, and carrying red bouquets, Roberts Hall women were a colorful sight as they performed in Sor-Dor. Spring also found the women constructing their Veishea float, '4Alice in Veishea- landf' A new housemother, Mrs. Margaret Paustian, was welcomed to Roberts Hall when school began in the fall. Incoming freshman at Roberts Hall were also greeted by a get-acquainted party planned by the advisers. Its theme was 'ARhythn1 in Roberts. A program was followed by refreshments. Parents were honored at an open house, held Parents' YVeek end after the football game. Another social event for Roberts Hall women was a special Hreside which they hope will become an annual tradition. just be- fore Christmas the women played Santa Claus by in- dividually contributing toys which were sent to the Iowa Children's Home in Des Moines. Filling out the year was enthusiastic participation in intra- murals. Fun and several second-place awards re- warded the women for their cfforts. Honors also came to Roberts Hall when six Women were invited to join Beacons, sophomore 'WRA honorary. Ron' I: Fish, Kuehn, Messelheiser, Howell, Faull, l'ullen, Rogers, jameson, Harpole, Macy, Countryman, Hermann. Raw 2: Goins, Dove, Huff, Stiner, Ingels, Price, Archer, McMillen, Drugswall, Jensen. Row 3: Groves, Potter, Holets, Urenn, Davis, Varley, Dahlby, Cruthirds, Allen, McGregor. Row 4: Fuller, Franque- mont, Emke. Higdon, Moore. 262 Roberts Women don gay for Sor-Dar context . Row 1: Pavey, Edwards, Burkhart, Ferreter, Deviney, Knowles, Nulting, Drewry, Daggett, Wintermeyex, bray, Wemark, Rutherford, YVoolis. Row 2: Wilson, Sherman, Robinson, Pudenz, Friley, Spence, Jensen, Morrie Cv.p.J, Tolman, Kaldenberg, Mclilrath, Salton. Row 3: Lamp, Smith, Brooks, Nelson, jean Suhr, Judy Suhr, Boyd, Bzulde, Carpenter, Hilgenbcrg. Sedyllcv. Ron' 4: Lemon, johnson, Xiehans, Vaughan, Hvthccker, Bos- scrt, Wnsclkov, Newell, Krneck, Arklms, Uhlingcr. Row 5: Bush, Poynor, Campbell Csccj, Pollock, YVright, Bergman, Blutt, Bjorklund. C0,ff1fl1flfI4'J' . nelcome new lyouyemotber in fall Raw 1: YVill0ughbV, Bennett, Marshall, Ramsay, Rosnnder, Murphy, Pcrlcy, Nielsen, Carlson, Smith, Porter, R cr nts Bush Miller. Row 2: Houghtaling, Boyle, Cook, Thompson, Nichols, Barclay, Koski Ctreusj, osc a , , Cushman, Van Dusscldorp, Schumarglxcr, Annan. Row 3: Stump, Hunsberger, YN'olff, Smay, Peterson, Hughes ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' S l S'll F m n, Dodd, Shimck, Pemble Smith, Maland, McKcndr1ck, Kicsau. Row 4. xhekoski, Selindh, nm e, 1 , rcc 21 , Conrad, Stcelc. 263 , it I 'fffaafwss - t,i f.i1.,, f Q Row I: Engel, Bourne, Sargent, Hildebrandt, Mrs. BIcCanon Qresidence directorj, johnson, Segersten, Bige- low. Row 2: Brady, Myers, Wind, Russell, Meredith, Welch, E. Hughes, Rf-ister, Hurst, Getlys, Hcdeen y Imholf, Taller, Stout, Ryan. Row 3: Iininiert, Reno, Dznison, Rat1el, J. Hughes, McCarthy, Glover, Devin, Krumrey, llzncus, Leutwiler. Row 4: Carmichael, McCartney, Evans, Smith, Fllis, Neve, Reynolds, Bechtel, Goodwin, Crawford, Savnders. Row 5: Righter, Frankeniicld, Brown, Lynch, Beaudine, Boylan, SIY'Ellllllll'T1!,. Welch Hall WELCH HALL WOMEN and their mothers enthusiastically cp- ploud at an offer-hours spread held during Mother's Week end. Q Q ' 1 K 2 t T - ii , .,:l , cy . , 3 At Yeishea, lVelch Hall topped all other campus re- sidences to win sweepstakes in the canoe race com- petition. The women earned another spring honor by placing first in the dormitory division ol' Sor-Dor. Still an additional award came to the dorm when the the women won the hrst-place trophy for freshman women's scholarship. In the fall the women worked together to build a Homecoming display featuring ll fiercerlooking black octopus pushing back a buf- falo. The theme was Wife Octopus 'Fm Back. Hlelch Hall women were also active in all-university activities. Sigma Alpha lota, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Beacons claimed lVelch Hall members. Also lVelch Hall was the proud residence for the Home- coming Queen, American Dairy Princess, Harvest Ball Queen, and Milkmaid Princess. Guests were welcomed in lVelch Hall, especially during the fall quarter Alumni Tea and during Mothers' lVeek end, During the latter, the mothers stayed in the dorm Friday and Saturday evenings, visited classes with their daughters, and joined in the fun of parties and spreads. For such special events, the 'iXVelch Hall lVelcomes You sign was put up to greet visitors. 264 A l A L How 1: Ncibcrgall, Atnick, Brownlic. Reid Qx,p.j, Russell Qprcs.J, Latham, Lillibridge, lYhitf'. Ron' 2: l'z'lf lctt, Moorhead, Dutchcr, Bishop, Blown, Frank, Pillars, johnson, Maynard, Coulter, Frirkson, Iverson, Hoy, Bt-nnctt, Campbell. Row 3: Andrews, Benson, Metzger, Balilrcv, Christians, Stewart, Stoltz, Moi-Ilur, Banni- stcr, Houglitaling, Shctrcr, Lixingston, Miller. How 4: Spekc, Niciliixn, Gill, Smith, Gustafson, XVvir. Nlittllull, Preston, Honcfk, Huiuyson, live, Cosgrove, Mmm-r. Hfelclo coed: earn 15101 place in Wzkbea canoe mag Sor-Don frerlaman .fclaolmcflozp Run' 1: Lischka fsccgj, Shahan, Moore, Brooks, Smith, Gustafson, Gzlnoc, Stewart. Row 2: Magill, Davis, Hoppe, Smith, Thompson, Trcloar, Danlin, Mylatt, Goodlatl, Lesscl, Boatsrna, Anderson, Stephens, Dcur. Ron' 5: Hafner, Kupkcr, Hubby, Schulte, Ausc, Rvnncr, Brocrman, XVestfall, Gibbs, Danilson. Row 4: Thompson, lloolittlc, Fel, Wilder, Pingvl, King, Uttcrbatk, Baldwin, Krahl. i 265 'F EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: Goodman, Cunning, Grecnley, Mattes, Doak. Row 2: Reber, VVilson, Willeke, Jacobs, Hawk. Menls Residence Association The Men's Residence Association consists of 40 houses in Friley-Hughes, Helser, and XVestgate Halls and includes 2,200 men. XVinter quarter a 10-man slate is elected to govern for the following spring, fall, and winter quarters. These men take over the administrative functions olf the MRA and serve as Executive Council, headed this year by President LeRoy Greenley. The external vice-president serves with the Cardinal Guild representative on Senate. Others on the council act in the capacities of secre- tary and treasurer and in the areas of internal affairs, social, intramurals, activities, and public relations. The Men's Residence Association was formed to pro- vide opportunities for the individual to expand his interests and abilities. 266 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS Tom Hawk ond Butch Reber dis cuss coming events with LeRoy Greenley, president of The MRA ain Cabinet Main Cabinet, composed of a representative from each MRA House, is the 'fcongressn of the lXIen's Residence Association. Besides having the impor- tant and necessary functions of legislation to orient improvements and initiate programs, Main Cabinet provides practical democracy as a debating forum lor the exchange of ideas. Thorough reorganization in the past year served to clarify and separate the duties of the administrative and legislative branches of MRA govermnent. This body's main business is concerned with the 317,000 income of the MRA and its effective use. Most of it is spent in the MR.-Vs extensive intramural. activities, and social programs. These supplement house programs, but emphasis remains on individual participation. Tom Hawk, internal vice-president, presided over the weekly meetings until winter quarter, when Main Cabinet decided to select a chairman from its members. THE MAIN CABINET chairman consults the agenda for the next item of business during o weekly session. A new constitution and set of bylaws passed this year clarified Main Cabinet's responsibilities and will increase its etifectiveness. Row 1: I-iitvlittsen, Mayer, Brush, Fennimore, Burrows, Clarke, DeB:1rthc, Prince, Mohling, WVzil1. Row 2: Schlachtenhauten, Kuepen, Proksch, Brown, Cornish, Thom, Hanson, Kruempel, Nydegger. Row 3: Ca' ruthers, Lage, Pleak, Peet, Dwinell, Cable, Reber, Bell. Row 4: XVilleke, Van Roekel, Fox, Hawk, Green- lee, Smit, Auge. me 267 Presidential Forum LeROY GREENLEY, president of the MRA, consults with his secretary before opening the weekly Presidential Forum. 268 JACK MICHAELSON of Student Council speaks to Presidential Forum concerning Religion-In-Life Week. Presidential Forum is an informal gathering where the 40 house presidents of the MRA meet to discuss better ways of serving the men of their houses and discuss house problems and programs. This was the first full year of forum with bi-weekly meetings in the spring and weekly meetings in the fall and win- ter. Discussion topics have included orientation pro- grams, social programs, conduct procedure, house president-head resident relationships, house meet- ings, and house activities and projects. The forum often includes a talk by a member of Executive Council or someone familiar with a particular pro- ject. Its goal is to develop more effective house presi- dents and strengthen the house system of residence hall government. 'Hes-if va ' A Row I: Xaeve, Fremlrirkson, Pierson, Liska, Merriam. Cogley, Popa, Aldrich, Loxtl. Row 2: Chebuhar, Van- tlcrbur, Wlenck, Yarger, Nlatsuo, Blcliee, Greenfield, Cramer, Williams, Glenn, Russell, King, Newkirk. Horn ?: Mish, Vander llerg, Peitzman, Aves, Nelson, Jury, liopecky, Formanek, Micldleswart, Marsh, Rin- sey. Row 4: Riaski, Putnann, Rathje, Nlorgam, Martin, Ifear, Hlages, Linder, Harville, Taylor. A head resident is an upperelassman who has shown outstanding' leadership ability and who has been chosen on the basis of references, formal interviews, and psychological tests. MRA head residents per- lorni a wide array of duties. A head resident lives in each of the 40 houses, and his responsibilities include giving advice and inlorniation ranging from social to educational niatters, assisting the house oflieers, and acting' as disciplinarian il' necessary. In general his obligation is to be ol' service to the nien of the house. The head residents serve as the adniinistra- tive links between the Delmarunent of Residence and the houses. The program in its present lorni began about 13 years ago. Head Residents GETTING TOGETHER for discussion, these head residents work on coordinating the Department cf Residence and their houses. 269 MAKING COLLEGE seem more like home ore the four MRA resident oclvisers, Mrs. Gesler, Mrs. Boker, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Thul. MRS. KATHRYN THUL seems to ponder the strategy of o lead as the resident advisers enjoy an afternoon of bridge. 270 Resident Advisers The four resident advisers of the Men's Residence Association are affectionately known as housemoth- ersi' to the men of the MRA. Their formal duties include the operation and supervision of the unit desks and acting as advisers to such MRA organiza- tions as Library Board and Social Council. How- ever, the men appreciate them most for their ability to give college life a touch of home. A resident ad- viser is always available to give advice on social eti- quette, to do personal counseling, or just to take part in an informal chat in the dining hall or in her room. The advisers are Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Marie Gesler, Mrs. Cecil Martin, and Mrs. Kathryn Thul. DR. CHARLES FRILEY, former Iowa State president whose bust is in the foreground, donated 1,550 volumes to the library. Toastmasters Club Improvement in speaking ability is the aim of Toast- masters Club. The fifteen members meet weekly in the Friley Conference Room, discuss business, and give speeches in three categories: table topics, toastmaster topics, and general speeches. At each meeting a trophy is passed to the best speaker of the evening. The man who has won this traveling tro- phy IIlOSt during the year is given a permanent tro- phy at the Toastmasters annual banquet. This year the spring banquet featured a talk by Dr. john Schle- becker. Guests and evaluative speakers are often in- vited to Toastmasters meetings. The activities chair- man of the MRA is the link between Toastmasters Club and the MRA organization. Toastmasters Club was led by President George Ham. Serving as sec- retary-treasurer was john Eno. MRA Librar Three thousand volumes of both fiction and non-he tion, plus current issues of 20 magazines, crowd the shelves of the MRA library. The reading material is valued at approximately 5,910,000 and is used ex- tensively by the residents of the MRA. The library had been in use several years before it was given Dr. Charles Friley's personal collection after his death in 1959. This collection included about 1,550 vol- umes, some of which dated back to the 179015. This addition doubled the number of volumes in the li- brary. Donations from faculty and students began the library in about 1950. The library is financed by appropriations from the MRA and occasionally receives donations from individuals on campus. This year Mrs. Mary Baker, a resident adviser, donated over 20 volumes. Positions on the library board are obtained through application and interview. The li- brary, located adjacent to Stange House on ground floor, is open for browsing and studying evenings during the week and Sunday afternoon and evening. WITH THE CLUB'S traveling trophy before him, a member of Toastmasters takes his turn at speaking at a weekly meeting. 271 KMRI A staff olf E55 runs the ISU campus radio station, KMRI, which reaches all on-campus halls tuned to 880. KMRI broadcasts music, news, and announce- ments during the evening, while during the day the station broadcasts XVHO-FM from Des Moines. KMRI boasts a record library of approximately 800 albums and 3,500 r.p.m.'s. The music chosen to be played is suited to the time of day with popular music following dinner and proper mood music for 'istudy hallf' KNIRI runs remote broadcasts from campus lor special events such as the all-college nominating convention and interesting happenings in the MRA. The station is located in Friley Hall opposite the Terrace Room. The staff ol: KMRI is chosen through application and interview. Access to the wire service in the Service Building provide continual reports of current news happenings. DISK JOCKEYS ploy music appropriate to the time of day. Records ore chosen from about 800 albums and 3,500 r.p.m.'s. Reflector The MRA Reflector exists primarily to Hreflectl' the news of the MRA to the men ol the MRA. However, the Rellector, with a circulation of l,500, is distributed to all residences on campus as well as to many alums. Copies are also sent to administrative oilicials. It is printed by the MRA Printing Service O11 a multigraph and its budget of about 251,800 is met by dues. The Rellector, run by students, provides journalistic opportunities for men who are interested in both reporting or expressing opinions. fasr f at-, ag. .,.. Mm, ,, MEMBERS of the Reflector stat? busily write and edit opinions and news for the next edition. as-'Ulu MRA Camera Club Any man i11 the M RA may belong to f,lZll11Cl'Ll Club. Mexnbers IQIIIQC lrom beginners witl1 small Brownie CZIIIICIZIS to prol'essionz1ls with graphic: catneras. For tl1e majority, photography is a hobby which can be developed by using the darkrooin lzleilities in the Friley basement. Activities during tl1e year l1lClllll6Cl il model-shootf' progranis from film companies, a Veishea print contest witl1 prizes awardecl lor tl1e best prints, and the purcliase of some 11ew equipment. REX LIU, vice-president of Weightlifters Club, and two other members support a 130-pound barbell owned by the club. MEMBERS OF Camera Club try their hands at shooting a professional model during one of the club's model-shoots. Weightlifters Club Meuibers ol XVeigl11lil'ters Club eompete i11 meets within tl1e club and in bllllillltllly meets in Sioux City with weight-lifters from surrounding states. About 330 men belong to tl1e elub. XVeig'l1tlifters Club has about l,5O0 pouncls in weights, valued at 5750, in its room in tl1e SOllIl1 unit of Friley Hall. The club awards two trophies to members during tl1e year. One is given for progress and the otl1er on tl1e basis ol' work in tl1e Club. RAISING a weight above his head, this member works toward the club goal of competitive weight-lifting. i 273 t121LsY-Hu c-19,25 ... l. .l Hon' I: llhehuhqu th.i.J, ,lacohst-n, Brown. Neuman. Sztkanioto, NltX'ax, Siranskx, Hein. Biitzstliik. Blalicek, llaluuus, llatisuieu, lurner, Rithards. Rott' 2: jones. Nlorchand, Brown. 'Iicdoit-, I.co. Pit-ratt, Cioutes. Schott, Xlairel, Lacey, Waller. Ron' lf Swanson, Nlitthell. Rarlson, Wilson, Suntlquist, l-orster, Kessler, Osweiler, Randolph, Salts-ilee, Clifford, limi' -I: Boykeu, Bot-lun, NlcXlilIan, Olson, Williams. Marshall, llaxis. Barker, l Xlill Coil Ro v Iiinklin lluling K' tth B 'l'ioIl' l'ng, ll I Xtthb Fo lt ' ' k , I CT, 1 V . Tl' '.' 'til DON GIFFORD and Eugene Brunk put up ci poster asking for support in the house elections during winter quarter. fifilxi- ' ' ,w Ji!-'fe ' -i ' Vk.V W , ., ,.,.. , . VOTE FU ff!! f NAV Q 274 Y, in I' , engtson, , ' ve mar, - , , x, N 'I.ornuc , Bennett House Combining the Halloween season with a popular coniic strip, Peanuts, Bennett House nien joined with Niles House to give The Great Pumpkin on October 29. The nien and their dates trekked to the 4-H Canip near Boone lor the inlornial party. Deco- rations in the lodge carried out the thenie. Also on the Bennett House social calendar were exchanges, house dinners, open houses, and picnies in the spring and during lreshnian Orientation Days in the fall. .Xlso popular with the nien were such unscheduled lunctions as pizza parties, games of bridge during study breaks, and bull sessions. Despite these activi- ties the nien brought Bennett House up seven notches in the Mens Residence Association scholar- ship rankings between spring and fall quarters. ln Xpril the inen gave Stardust at the lndian Creek Country Clluh. They won first place for costumes in the Veishea canoe race and had the lastest tinie in the tinle trials. Clary Putnian, the head resident, was tapped lor Order ol' Clhessnian. ln spring volleyball intratnurals, Bennett was runner-up to the all-uni- versity chzunpions to conclude a busy quarter. The enthusiasm ol the residents of Beyer House was channeled this year to the Homecoming game where the men and their dates sat in a block and organized their own cheers to support Big Red. The 111611 also participated enthusiastically in intramurals with a soltball team, two volleyball teams, two football teams, and a bowling team. Socially, the 111en ol' Beyer House enjoyed various exchanges, such as the ones in the fall with student nurses from the Mercy School in Des Moines and the Halloween party given with the Lutheran Nurses of Des Moines. On the scholastic side, Beyer House was in the top third of the MRA rankings. The alumni and present resi- dents of Beyer House assemble annually on 'AGuy Fawkes Day. At the banquet on this day in 1960, Michael M. Klapp, a distinguished alumnus, con- ducted brief ceremonies. Beyer House men are proud of two new additions to their house. The new music room is one source of their pride. Also a bookcase was added as a memorial to Ken Evans, a former Beyer man who died in an automobile accident. his Qflflrxt ' LITTLE ABNER, with loyal Daisy Mae, took third-place for Beyer House in the MRA division of the Veishea parade. Beyer House Row I: Kain, Cory, Nordman, Oakland, Erickson, Klein, Sterk. Ron' 2: Howard, Pulse, Gruebel, Burnieister, Shadle, Sellers, Davis, Hollenhcck, Bewley, Holf, Peoples, Burrell, Brown. Row 3: Adam, Sander, 1-Irickson, Miller, johnson, Konrad. Anton, XVilkinson, Beclxer, Hain, Rosengrecn. Row 4: Samuelson. johnson, Harvey, .Xchenbath, Hollenbetk, Holihan, Ifriu, Hager, lfroehlich, Anderson, lferguson. Row 5: Rusch, Nlnnnn, Ebert. Ritter, Ahlriths, Krenk, Johnston, Peterson, Haayer, Staulfer. Ron' 6: Olsen, I.von, Pruessner, Sheppard, Riaski. Russell, Sundell, jones, Howard, Voigt. 275 The only pinball machine in Friley Hall is found in Caine House. Intramural events also provided recrea- tion tl1is year for the residents. Caine House partici- pated in baseball, track, volleyball, wrestling, ping- pong, handball, swimming, and bowling. During freshman orientation a picnic exchange and a mini- ature golf exchange were held. Caine House spon- sored a football exchange, an inside-games exchange, and a picnic exchange at the Ledges in the fall. A house date picnic was held at the Ledges in the spring. Caine House's Homecoming lawn display consisted ol? a twenty-live-foot diameter balloon with the theme Let's Give Colorado a Ride. Caine House also participated in Veishea activities. A lloatrhuilding exchange was held and four teams from Caine House entered the canoe races. Caine llouse sponsored a booth entitled Caine's Brain in the Campus Chest Blast,' winter quarter. Every quarter, the men of Caine House held a house din- ner. Allen Beach served as president of the house. Caine House f 4 ni fy 1' f ,if ,Q Sr - . .-,, . BOB WILLIAMS and Ward Curtis combine horseploy with work on ci pcipier-moche figure for the Caine Homecoming display. Row I: Iaulwig, Bucci, Grimes, Fullerton, Ilagslrom, See, johnson, Beehout, Pickett, Houscr, Curtis, Coer- ing, Lehmann, Sheen. Row 2: Xvilliams, Lee, Graham, Sfhlachtenhaufen, Nurre, Dvorsky, lNIeFarland, Gila more, Peterson, Cherry, Perry. Row 3: Clark, Gleason, Scheidcnlielm, Slerba, Grimes, Richmond, Ruedy, Lange, Doran, Felland. Raw 4: Hayden, Rump, Beach, Dunn, Murphy, Schmidt, Craven, Conway, Engebrel- sen, Holst, lfredrickson. - .A .. il 276 l ... ,.. l ., Row 1: Blofield, Hembry, Burrows fv.p.j, Howard, Wise, Clark, Fleming, Smith, Dee, Walling, Lamansky, Mancuso, Viggers. Row 2: Rickert, Roush, King, Ross, McNay, Sharif, Neal, Brcka, Fry, Cook, Ornurtag. Row 3: Brown, Peterson Cpresj, Cranston, W'oods, Dickinson, Kramer, Marsh, Rogers, Robinson. Row 4: Bugni, Baker, Rosenblatt, Auld, O'Hara, Stapella, Sauerbry, Bredard, Andrews, Bechtel. This year Cessna House earned second place in the MRA scholarship listings. The men of Cessna House also put time and effort into not only being active but also doing well in intramurals. They captured the trophy for Class D basketball this year and en- tered all the other divisions ol: intramural sports. Although busy in other activities, the men of Cessna House enjoyed taking time out for various social ae' tivities. Standing high on their list of social successes was the Cessna House fall hayraek ride. The ride ended at linnna McCarthy Lee Park west ol Ames. There the men and their dates built a huge camp- fire which provided a perleet eonelusion for the eve- ning-a wiener roast and an old-time group sing, Any average afternoon or evening of the past year would have found at least one table of men playing bridge and listening to the radio in the Cessna House den. Such were the favorite pastimes off the Cessna House men. Dennis King represented Cessna House as senator-at-large to Freshman Guild. Cessna House CESSNA HOUSE MEN and their dates find a hayrack ride a wonderful way to take advantage cf wonderful fall weather. 277 WITH SHOTGUNS, boots, and eager anticipation these Chamber- lain House men get ready for an afternoon of hunting. Chamberlain House The blue and white colors ol' Chamberlain House were carried in the Veishea canoe races. Unfortu- nately, they were carried out of the canoe into the water, but the men were undaunted and plotted re- venge against Lake LaVerne for next year. Chamber- lain House had an Out of This YVorld dance spring quarter. This traditional spring party was held at the Larry Jo Ranch. Decorations included stars, planets, and sparkling Ustardustf' Music was provided hy the Campus Airesw combo. The men ol' Chamberlain House agreed that the house's pro- gram for its forty-four lreslnnen during Orientation Hleek this fall was very sueeesslul. This program included a guided tour of the campus, a softball game and picnic at Inis Grove Park, and a traditional watermelon hust with women lrom XVeleh Hall. The men Continued having their outdoor parties through- out the year with picnics in the spring and fall and skating parties in the winter. The men also partici- pated in all activities organized hy the MRA. Run' I: Bell, Hoyt, Smalley, Hartnell, Pauley, Slater, lfaltis, Dohse, Grinder, Bli0K'lil'l11ll1ll, Lovett, Alleman, W'isl1cy, Jensen, Holdorf, YVhite. Row 2: Needhatn, Reutinger, Hitler, lirkert, liuechele, Celsi, Schoeppner. Grieve, Paisley, Wilson, XViegman. Ron' 3: Mead. Peterson, Nieman Berg, Mulder, Reeder, Trout, Larkin, Menke, Coblfy. Ron' -I: Stroebele, Ruff, Strait, Cline, Hohl, Nielsen, Heimbaugh, Iimry, lieebe, Lee. Ron' 5: Liesener, Stamp, Barnes, Linder, Picliotta, Horan, DeNoon, Lmstad, Butler, Petersons, Scott. 278 Row I: Holst, Clayton, Rucgnitz, Hahn. Row 2: Sandiu. Hungerford, Evans, Culyadu, Endres, McKinney. Moss, Newport, Carr, LOPCI, Lawrence, Hill, King, Zllillllll. Ron' 3: Slalo, Campbell. Thomson, Sheets, Catlin, Berenyl, Hurd, Srhladt, Brush, Ryan, 1-lhrsairi. Row -F: Endres, Lyers, Yager, Stanley, Resrhly, XVillett, Crawford, Addleman, Coffey, Putensen. Row 5: Smnha, Dusanck, Green, Johnston, Tisza, Hoff, Barth, Rudig, Hays. Row 6: Bremer, Wlilson, Bossard, Stout, Patterson, Bloemendaal, Robison, Reuter. XVatching Maverick and eating pizza on Sunday nights was one of the favorite activities this year in Converse House. The men welcomed alums, parents, and dates to their Homecoming open house. Await- ing the guests after the game were cookies and choco- late milk, and a completely decorated Converse House, adorned with crepe-paper streamers and polished doorknobs. Converse House men held var- ious parties throughout the year. During fall quar- ter they had a hay-ride. lVinter quarter a dance was held at the house. Converse men and their dates danced to the music of a hand and enjoyed the skit given by men of the house. An exchange remem- hered by all was the tea-room dance held with the residents of Roberts Hall. Converse House partici- pated in wrestling, howling, swimming, and hasket- hall intramurals. Although Converse House men's participation in social events and sports was high. there was also a strong emphasis placed on scholastic' achievement. Converse House took pride in having Il menihcr in the Alpha Chi Sigma honorary this year. During the weeks hefore Christmas the men exchanged gifts and went on a caroling exchange. Converse House THIS CONVERSE HOUSE typist demonstrates his skill which en cbles him to turn in neczter papers with less time re-copying l , W ig 279 llow I: Hala, Fitlpatriek, lilson, R. Nelson, XVitl1erell, D. Nelson, Stone. lkenberrv. Rott' 2: Atwell, Richey, lid- wards, Reitan, Poternck, Drefke, Ilillier, Natling, Harms, Gautuan, Shornper, xxillvflllilll, llitzhuseu Cv.p.j. Rout 3: Matsuo, XVIIISOH, lhl1lL'lilf', johnson, Long, Dungan, Petre, Braden, Kluth, Henning. Pals. Row 4: Esflter, Backhzxus, Olson, Cushing, Johnson, Massey, SIl'OlllllCyCf, Mahood, Vhlkefieltl, Ahreudt. I-fort' 5: Sfhneider, Platteter, VanderNIeydcn, Strong, Gray, Feld, Houge, Harrington, Johnson. Hon' 6: II. Ilill, Ifox, lfleming, McGuire, R. Hill, Larson. Dodds House BOB McGUlRE ond Dove Johnson, members of Dodds House Class A championship bowling Team, relive their winning meet. 280 Let Go Tar Babyl' was the title of the Dodds House Veishea Iloat which took fourth place in MRA coni- petition. lt featured a big bear, the central Hgure, ready to Club lirer Rabbit, who was stuck to the tar baby. Dodds House men held their annual house picnic at the Ledges, where they enjoyed playing softball and football. The Dodds House party was held in the spring at the Holst Hotel in Boone. The party combined a Spring Feveru thenle with a night club atmosphere. Dodds House won the MRA Class A bowling ehatnpionship for the second Consecutive year. Dodds House now has a trophy for niernbers' intramural winnings. During the fall, the nien ol' Dodds House held several exchanges, including a hayride with girls lroni Annes and Des Moines and a house dinner. There were a variety of alleeollege activities participated in by the Dodds House nien. Three ol: the rnen in the house were nienibers oli Tomahawk honorary. Dodds House has also had among its nunibers an associate editor ol' the Iowa Slate Daily and eo-managers of KNIRI. Row 1: Cross, Ricks, Moore, Schwake, Linder, Anderson, Hewitt, Sheker, Anderson, Fredericks, Novak, Fuhrman, Hanselmann, Beermann. Row 2: Boten, Wfright, Schwartz, Stoner, Jeschke, Prince, Pardun, Kerns, Hamann, Ubben, Hagen. Row 3: Sindt, Harsha, Thalacker, Kallem, Morgan, Andersen, Crouch, Goering, Wiedemeyer, Ballard. Row 4: Allen, Hall, Stimson, McDonough ftreas.J, Cuttell, Osheim, Wittry, Wear. Row 5: Boehm, Angove, Wildung, Youngberg, Popa. It was a wet Veishea for the two teams of Fairchild n1en who entered tl1e canoe races. Both teams quali- fied for the finals, but ended up in the lake instead of at the finish line. That same quarter the men heard Dr. Gail McClure of the College Hospital speak at a house dinner. Early fall quarter freshmen were wel- come with an all-house picnic at the Ledges. Soft- ball and football completed the occasion. Every quarter on the last Saturday evening before finals begin the men of Fairchild House and their dates forget studies for the night and have a 'flfinal Fling in the Val Air Ballroom in Des Moines. The Fair- child social program also included many exchanges on the Drake and ISTC campuses as well as at Iowa State. Fairchild House is one of the few houses in the MRA to have its own pin guard. The guard, adopted last year, features a red on a triangular gold background with pearls in each of the three cor- ners. President of Fairchild House this year was Duane Sindt. Fairchild House IMPROVISING where necessary, these Fairchild men conquer their yen to travel by making a real live airplane out of an ironing board, tires, and one of the men in the house. 281 4- , - Row 1: Bellamy fsec.-treas.j, Hills, Cotter, Mead, Amtlor, lVarren, XVolken, Srhielcl. Mitchell, IH-termeier, Carlson, Miller. How 2: Hunt, Lawrence, Nvdeggcr Qv.p,J, Crylzerg, Blauvelt. llagge, Sanders, Tigges, Korte, Fanbel. Row 3: Anderson, Hayes Qpresj, Ulrich, libaugh, Lawson, WValker, Grooms, llones, ,ATtl, Ives. Row 4: Fawver, Andrews, Olson, Schissel, Edson, West, Fox, Peterson, Levy. Run' 9: Duconnnnn, jirak, Atkinson, Baker, Ifear Ch.r,J, Gardner, Fricke, Bowen. ranklin House OUTFITTED WITH warm clothes and a guitar, this Franklin House man and his date await racks for a fall hayride. 282 Spring quarter the men of Franklin House showed their athletic prowess in track and golf. They cap- tured the number three position in the track linals and the number one slot in the MRA golf tourna- ment. At the same time they had a visible token of their ability-a trophy won the quarter before as the all-university Class B basketball champions. How- ever, it is apparent that all thoughts of the house did not concern athletics. Also in the spring Franklin House ranked hrst in the Mens Residence Associa- tion in scholarship with an all-house average ol' 2.7l5. Socially, the men met a busy schedule. In the fall they entertained the women ol' Roberts Hall with a picnic exchange at the Ledges. livery fall and spring the men themselves go out to the Ledges for a steak fry. Activities also occupy much of the time ol' the men in the oldest house in Hughes. Last year two members were tapped lor Pi Nlu Epsilon, the mathe- matics honorary. Other residents of Franklin House include the president ol' Tomahawk, the drum major and president of the band, the vice-president ol' the band, and three members of Phi Mu Alpha. House colors are purple for purity and white for fight. YVith spring quarter came a stag picnic at the Ledges for the members of Godfrey House. The house di- vided into two opposing softball teams and, after a rousing game, the losers were compelled to collect the firewood. Fall quarter Godfrey House honored the new freshmen with a XVatermelon Bust at Inis Grove Park. Godfrey, consistently ranking high, was second in activities in the MRA fall quarter, averag- ing 2,487 points per man. The men also enjoyed fre- quent house dinners. Active in football, basketball, and volleyball tournaments, house members placed third in the MRA in intramural participation. To- gether with the nurses from Iowa Lutheran in Des Moines, the men had a hay-ride followed by singing and refreshments around a blazing bonhre. Godfrey House is represented by Ken Kruempel as senator- at-large to Cardinal Guild and by MRA president LeRoy Greenley, a member of Cardinal Key. Presi- dent of Godfrey House was Edward Hansen. SOME OF THE Godfrey men proudly show their Homecoming banner while looking down on their completed lown display. Godfrey House Row I: Shelton, Eilers, Putnam, Coy, Schumacher. Bane, Voss, Ver Meer. Row 2: Tuttle, Cidel, Ryan, Babhe, Barrow, Cramer, Chase, Jorgensen, Ryoul, Hanson, Epping, Smith, johnson. Row 3: Willms, Brush, R. P. Christensen, Rossum, R. A. Christensen, Witt, Storey, Davis, Rittgers. Row 4: Hosch, Morris, Siglin, Rayman, Bzura, Parrish, Colvin, Kruempel Cv.p.D. Row 5: Frey, Aul, XVi1Ims, Helfert, Schreiber, Sehwyhart. Hb 283 l ing., Y 'V 'X R-A-M. .Y WA Marita I ll m CAREFULLY ARRANGING Tinsel and Christmas tree ornoments ore these Horrimen House men, watched by JeFf Robinson. Harriman House Harritnan House treated its nien to a pina party given in honor of high scholarship during lall quar- ter. 'I'hroughout the year the nten of Harriman House enjoyed niany exchanges. In the fall they had a dinner exchange with Birch Hall, a ntiniature golf exchange with Tau Gannna XVard, a dance exchange with XVelch Hall, a dinner exchange with Iihn Hall, and a hay-ride exchange. Men living in Harritnan House were also kept. busy with intraniurals. During lall quarter they won second place in the Class 13 di- vision lor their niixed volleyhall teatn with Roherts Hall. This showed their ahility to cotnhine social lile with sports! Harriinan nien also enjoyed playing haskethall and participating in the intra-house chess tiournatnent, In addition to their lull social and athf letic schedules, Harrinian nien acknowledged the importance of studies. Spring ol' 1960 they ranked twelfth out of the forty-one MRA houses. Fall quar- ter they brought their standing up to sixth. Leading the house this year was president Larry Sweeney. Iiozu I: Mfodstrehill, Vert, Aldrich, Sweeney, Hargis tv.p.j, Young, Rowenhorst. Rout 2: lNIcCiztnn, Hzunmar QSCC.-LI'CllS.D, Janssen, Hoy, Slurdivant., Tasler, Ludwig, Hanks, Brown, jackson, Melsn. Rott' 3: Longrzll, Xlorse, Schluter, Maak, Langebartels, Davis, Kleiss, Nlitlclleswrnt, Lutz, Ttmuer. Row -1: Klein, Reirlenbach, I't-ters, Mather, Van jahnke, Lewis, lfnhrnmn, Hansell. 284 s Run' I: XVI1ll7, I.. johnson, Rigkob, Oleson, Luzum, Uhl, Ball. Row 2: Christ, McKee, Lo, Fisher, NIcGl3nn, Knapp, jeffrie, Christiansen, Heifner, Matsumoto, Olson, Tinder, Chaussee. Row 5: Zylslra, McKimnn, Van Langen, K. johnson, Hunt, G. johnson, Tam, A. johnson, Dodd, Frantz, Lynch, Beck. Row 4: Mal- colm, Handy, Sehuler, Sable, Herren, Shepherd, Briant, Haberman, Behn, Gallagher. Row 5: Piittmxinn. Helgzison fsee.-treas.J, Baldwin, Muter, Friedrichsen, Leech, Aamorh, Kennison, Hunt. Row 6: Kupcr Qs.p.l, Appell, W'right, Brown, Fullenworth, Seely, Palmer, Leo, Dixon. Kimball Casinol' was the fall quarter party spon- sored by Kimball House. Dancing and game tables provided entertainment. During spring quarter, a semifornial dance, Celeste Cachettef' was held at the XVaverly Lodge in Des Moines. The HEsquires supplied the music and A. David Allen was the master of ceremonies. The lodge was decorated with dancing lights lor the occasion. The men of Kimball House also participated in many intramural sports. They captured the lirst-place Class B bowling trophy fall quarter. During spring quarter, they took sec- ond-place in Class A softball. Kimball House also participated in volleyball, basketball, and wrestling. An alumni association was formed winter quarter by the house. Tau Beta Pi and Phi Eta Sigma were among the honoraries represented in Kimball House. Several dance and varied exchanges were held throughout the schol year. Gary Rector served as president ol' the sixty-eight men of Kimball House. Kimball House FOUR STUDY-WEARY Kimball House men turn c deck of cards ci few choirs, and ci cord fable into the nightly bridge session , . l l l l 285 KNAPP MEN CROWD their HR's room to relax before perhaps performing their occasional prank of turning if upside clown. Knapp House Spring quarter the Helser recreation roo111s were tl1e scene ol' tl1e Knapp House party, KIll:Q,lll,S ol' Knapp. Colorful crepe paper decorated the roo111s. For ClllCI'IZllll111Cl1t the t11e11 and their dates danced to hi-fi lllllSll'Q played cards, pool, and ping-pong: and enjoyed solt drinks. To PIII sparkle i11to tl1eir social lile Knapp House 111e11 l1eld occasional exchanges witl1 sororities here and at Drake. During the Drake Relays Knapp House H1611 enjoyed a11 exchange by helping' 2 sororities b11ild Zlllll decorate a float. Other CXl'l121llgCS were for l1lllli?1Ill1iC golf and hay-rides. Knapp House 111611 were proud of tl1e athletes it1 their house. Spring quarter, they t1riu111pl1ed by win- ning' tl1e Class A solftball Cl1HlIlPi0l1Sl1l1D. Fall quar- ter they lteiglttened their victories by winning tl1e bowling cl1a111pio11sl1ip Zlllil placing as runner-up in MRA track. This fall a Halloween Party brightened their social life. In a spooky Halloween atn1ospl1ere, dancing, card playing, Zllltl pool were enjoyed ill tl1e Helser recreation roo111s. Une of tl1e special projects of the rnen was to present a l'il'ty-star flag to the Ath- letic Departtnent at tl1e victorious Oklahonia-Iowa State lootball game. Ron' I: Howe, C,.C0lllN'll, Slttlir, Nacvc Qh.1'.j, Bell flJI'0S.l, Hiller, Meitdows, llaxidsott. Ron' 2: Snyder, i'lt.'IliIl1OI'LI CV.p.j, Xl. KI. Leitlingl, lflllltlll, Stout-, Nleltztilt-x, Cline, I.1lI'NL'll tsctpl, Rexnoltls, ,I-llllllllifi, Yclter, Nlatthews. How 3: Mzutin, Dixon, lf,sli11ge1'. Clase, jackson, NILfllll'IllY, Night, lowler, M. li. Leitling, R1lSllCIIf hertx. Rott' 4: lfay, Ross, RiIlKlL'fkliCC'llt, McCoy, Mclioluut, llansen, Ash, hlungling, Larson, Sitter. Row 5: Bertlatz, Hunter, lfox, Rogers, dc Xeui, l'Cll'l'ht'Il, Sliepartl, Stelliensott. lion' 6: Robison, Sklllllll, YVootlliord, Hare, Snilker, l5rce11, Bilyetl. 286 Q XVinning the MRA wrestling ehainpionship in the spring ol' l9fi0 was an honor for the men of Lange House. 'lihey were proud to aveept the trophy to add to their trophy eolleetion. During Veishea the inen held an open house. The visitors were served relreslnnents. Canning l aetory was the display which the Inen c'onstrut'ted for l'IOll1CC0llllI1Q. In it a Colorado buffalo was being shoved into eans which ll1OYCCl along an assembly line. Social activities also kept the nien busy. During the year they had sev- eral exchanges with the wonien ol' XVeleh Hall. Brookside Park and the Ledges State Park were lax'- orite spots for such ofeasions. The recreation eon- sisted of volleyball and hikes. Island Paradisew was tl1e title of the dance which the Lange House nien held spring quarter at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel. Volcanoes. fish nets, and pahn trees were appropriate decorations. Gambling with stage money was part of the fun. gf A FAVORITE in Lange House is ci rousing iam session by the musically inclined residents of the house. Lange House Run' I: Bllf'lllCf, Hunting, Karstens, Headington, Lefgren, Nlatthias, 'Iiutnt-r, IJ, Yan lfossen. lion' 2: Stieger. Slaughter, Bowman, Boyer, Horn, Kiesey, Stookey, jones, Hollingsworth. Stufker. Hales, Iletgrnen, Cordts. Ron' 3: Engslroin tV.p.7, Riley, Hupton, Crt-user, Brenner, Quehe, Cheeser, Norris, XN'alker tpresj, .-Xlntrt Peterson. Run' 4: Lentlerts, Brnggenwirth, Anderson, Ollrogge, Stnith, Exans, C. Yan lfossen, ilillllllllll. Broun- lee, Schroder. XYalker QSCY.-IIiB2lS.l. Ron' 55 Cogley, Herrian, xvillllltl, Burris, Cox, Heston, Riinrodt. South- worth, Sharif, Skrani. l f 287 Row 1: Gerdts, YVoodson, Kragh, VzinRoekel Cv.p.D, Loyd, Pemble, Beach. Row 2: Xverncr Csetnj, Faust, Hardie, Edson, Lamfers, Carlson, Tznnzisi, Whiting Cpresj, Work, Ruka, Johnston ftre:ts.J, Ifraney, Brown, brasser. Row 3: Pitkin, Kenney, Baker, Bovy, Carris, Backens, Parker, Beatty, Lawton, XVebb, Mericle, Augspurger. Row 4: Proctor, Leahy, Cook, Anderson, Hightower, McDermott, Bruns, Carlson, Kettler, Nor- ton, Chase. Row 5: Smith, Bigger, Illingworth, Gantt, Bancks, Bartelt, W'oIfc-nsperger, Brennan, Shircr. incoln House BRIDGE IS c serious mutter for these Lincoln House men, es- pecially when Ten more Tricks are needed fo fill contract. 288 Xvllllllllg the Chi Omega sorority Purple Shaft award for their Veishea float, The Little Engine That Could, was a special honor for Lincoln House. A watermelon bust with Roberts Hall at the Ledges during orientation week started the year off right for the residents of Lincoln House. The twenty couples went on a hike and enjoyed eating watermelon. Also during fall quarter Lincoln House was host to the Homecoming queen candidates when they sponsored the first tea of the contest. It was held in the north unit lounge of Friley and members of Chi Omega served tea. The HStapIeton Specialm express train headed for a goal post in the Lincoln House Home- coming display. Engineer Cy in the Nifty Fifty cab, pushed a buffalo into his cow catcher. Lincoln House held a party late in October which was fol- lowed by a hay-ride. 914' Row 1: Novak, Dwiuell fv.p.j, Houghton, Sandstoe, Robinson, Brutsrhe, Brandt, Fox. Row 2: Bartine, Drefke, Schrolh Qsec.-trcas.J, Buehler, Hoffman, Rintoul, Okada, Goldsmith, Jensen, Meyer, Schwarz, Dahms. Row 3: lfellaiul, Larson, Ro:-der, Lui, Bergmann, Ohnslead, llooley, Brooks. Row 4: Taylor Qh.r.j, Myers, Luclt fpres.J , Sullivan, johnson. Intramurals and exchanges kept the men busy in Lindstrom House this year. Fall quarter they en- joyed an exchange with nurses from Lutheran Hospi- tal in Des Moines. Fifteen couples danced to records at the new Des Moines YMCA. Recreational games added to the fun of getting acquainted. Lindstrom House also had an exchange with the nurses from Broadlawns General Hospital in Des Moines. The men added to the festivities of Veishea and Home- coming by constructing signs which read Lindstrom House Vfelcomes You to greet visitors. A house picnic provided a welcome break from studies dur- ing fall quarter. It was held on a Sunday afternoon in a large pasture southeast of Ames. A rousing soft- ball game got the afternoon oil to a good start. After a full afternoon of recreation the men were ready for the barbecued hamburgers which were served. Lindstrom House YUM! SAUSAGE PIZZA and cold pop, the men of Lindstrom House agree, make Sunday nights an awaited experience. fl ire: A.,- 289 .-1 si Ron' I: Newkirk. Quinn. llansen, Schenke, Ifrztnczk. Greenlee. tx.p.l, l'uller tsec.-treasj. XYht-clock, Rowley. limi' 2: Schellcnln-rg, Birk, lluscli, lillis, lbunahoo, Visor, Kaiser, Bt-nl, limi' 3: King, iiznnplxcll, Mortiiner, llaldetnan, Gttstalison, llanson, Schroeder, liinnn, Smith, Benning, Harris, Horner, lzgleston. Ron' 4: Luce, Harms, Veller. fznnplyell, Burt, Spangler, Dunn, llngenliagen, Roberts, Smith, lillwood. Rum Q: Yan Rlont- penburg, Quinn. llotak. Astnus. Llqtrk, Aniunson. Thoinas. In-liower, Tintnterinan. Run' 6: Sorensen, Morten- sen, Hansen, Meyer, Boettslier, Heng tpremr, Stelly, Schneider, Meeker House THE PRESIDENT raps his guvel and the weekly meeting begins. 290 XYinning the Class C softball championship in spring. 1960, was a special event. lor Meeker House and lor the eleven 1llCl1 who worked hard to win it. The tnen lrotn Meeker Ilouse take a great. interest in in- trannlrals and are very active every year. They re- ceived a handsolne trophy for the softball champion- ship to add to their trophy collection. Also during spring quarter Meeker Ilouse had a party at Pine Lake in Eldora. In the afternoon water-lovers swatn and went boating. The other cottples played Volley- ball and hiked. A picnic supper and dancing in the evening brought the day to a elose. Thirty-live couples attended the party. During orientation new tnen were welcomed with a picnie and touch foot- ball gznne at linnna Nellartliy l.ee Park. Fall quarter Meeker House gave a llalloween party. The 111en and their dates danced to records. Appropriate decor' ations added an attnosphere ol' witehes and goblins. The decorations litted the date, which was the Fri- day alter Halloween. Also winter quarter Father Heinetnan spoke at the house dinner on the topic ol qualities needed lor a successful lile. Later there was an informal discussion in the house den. Niles House, nieknamed the Penthouse ol' Friley Hall. won high point standing' in intramurals this year with its outstanding football and volleyball teams. Spring quarter several members of Niles House eonstrueted a trophy ease which was perma- nently mounted in the house den. Harold's Clubn was the theme oi' Nile House's spring party. The party, based on the eluh oi' that name in Reno, Ne- vada, was held at the Nevada Country Club, decor- ated for the evening as a gambling joint. Dice tables and eomieal signs on the walls provided typi- eal atmosphere while the Sky I,arl4s played lor daneing. During' fall quarter the men ol' Niles House served cider and cookies to dates and visiting parents alter each home football game. The refresh- ments were in eonjunetion with an open house which gave all visitors the opportunity of seeing Niles House at its hest. i'The Great Pumpkin was the theme of an informal dance held at the Boone 4-H Clamp during lall quarter. v-In FIVE NEW TROPHIES are displayed by seven Niles House men Niles House Hua' I: Semxing, Hank, Pauou. Sump, Pingvl, Guudrum. Ceechini, Grandia. Row 2: Kintz, Campbell, Nlurphv, Flinn. Yi-rnon, 'lhompson, Yuummura, Gosse, Highlev, Keck, Iawrenee. Ron' 3: Peare, Smith, Kenworrhv, Kenner, Potrgul. Miller. Fischer. Ilolland, Hamilton. lion' -I: Holtz, Boyle. Vander Berg. Kuker. Stanton, Brewer, Ahrens, Bolton, Sfott. Hoa' ir Xfeibel, Rossbach QpreS.J, Almquist, Dykstra Cv.p.j, Cruik- shank, Carolan, Dirks. 291 ww 1.1 ruhivi A FREQUENT SIGHT ct Noble House is four of the men taking time out from studies to play cz few relaxing hands of bridge. oble House Pla11ning tl1e MRA 'ilnaugural l3anquet'l i11 the spring ol 1960 was a project which the 111e11 ol Noble House undertook. The CVCIIK 111ade their efforts worthwhile. Paul Bunyan a11d Babe the Blue Ox was Noble House's Veishea float. Rainy weather the day before turned clear and cool for the parade showing the Illiifflllllbfll float to good advantage. The 111en of Noble House were very active in intra111urals. They wo11 the heavy-weight divisio11 of wrestling and took second place i11 the light-weight class. Noble House men enjoyed several social events during the year. Spring quarter they l1ad a roller skating exe change with Birch Hall. The couples spent a fun- lilled evening skating a11d getting acquainted. Dur- ing Eall quarter they got together with Birch Hall again for a water111elon bust. Also fall quarter they held a Halloween Party at tl1e Ames Equestrian Club. Tl1e room was decorated with streamers to add a festive atmosphere. The men and their dates participated i11 games Zlllfl danced during tl1e evening. Row 1: Xvhitmarsh, Schlemmer, Harville, Koos, Pierce, Blacklerlgc, Woodworth fv.p.j, Bell tprrsb. Row 2: Christensen, McCauley, Dodd, Parinely, Sharp, Bortleson, Gittins, Waller, Shot-smith, Smith, Malchow, Cole- man, Alton. Ron' 3: Peterson, Ling, Rathke, NICCOOI, Poland, Switzer, Killen, Fure, Snedden, XVest, liopaska, Sr-halckatnp. Row 4: Eliason, Wood, Royal, Goodman, Vogel, Ockert, Power, Skretta, Edgington. Row 5: Miller, Kirkwood, Nelson, Jordon, Brownlee, Shanklin, Sullivan, Brown, Osipowicz, Stacy, Rundall. .. av. 292 .. A ... Q Row 1: Mikkelsen Cpreso, Conner, Altmanshafer, Shultz, Miller, Voorhees, Joannides, Archer, Iliff. Ron' 2: Leu, Rlorrison, Mclilrath Qsec.-treas.b, Glenn, Mohror, Fahrenkrug, Axtell, Schultz, Schilling, Kelsey, Volt- mer, Chavannes, Pauley, Stewart, Heying. Row 3: Thocm fv.p.J, Anthony, Claude, Sclnnidt, Kearns, Miller, klennnensen, Cook, Zenian, Avcy, Leverich, Bertlshofer. Row 4: Wirth, Stiegelmeyer, Burkhart, Quinn, Herum, Payne, Schwedler, Leege, Rigler, Hawthorne, Lowe, Gerdes. Row 5: Martincic, Abbas, YVirtz, Gross, Pauley, Coop, Ruth-ke, Mossninn, Halstead, Langehough, Linch. Row 6: Stanley, Morrow, Sonnicksen, Schau, Thomp- son, Doslnud, Whipple, Nelson, Inman, Hoover. Pearson House again took second place in the MRA division for their Homecoming display, i'Please Don't Iiat the Daisies. Their Veishea float last spring, called 'iflinderella l2:Ol, placed second in the MRA division. Also at Veishea the men of Pear- son ushered at Veisheathon and held an open house for parents and new students. Hlinning the MRA yearly activity-points trophy helped to put their new trophy case to good use. In intramurals, Pearson House made a very good showing by capturing the tennis and horseshoe finals in the MRA. One of the men in the house, David Voltnier, was vicerpresident of the student body of 1960-61, and was also tapped for Order olf Chessmen. I.ast spring, Pearson House held a dance at the American Legion Hall in An- keny, Iowa, with a 1920's 'Speak-Easy theme. Pear- son House, which was the first in the MRA to estab- lish an alumni association, sent several newsletters to its more than thirty active alumni. Pearson House CY KICKS the Colorado buff as he says, Please Don't Eat the Daisies, in Pearson's second-place Homecoming display winner. 293 SPINNEY trumpeteers work up c number to entertain the house. Spinney House The men of Spinney House sponsored a party each quarter this year. Spring quarter a self-expression party with a beatnik theme was held. Rain spoiled the hayrack ride planned for fall quarter, couples enjoyed an impromptu party instead. Spinney House had many dance exchanges during the year with the women's dorms, with students of Drake University, and with nurses in Des Moines. 'iflyl' served as chel in the Buffalo-Steak Lunch Stand that Spinney House built for its Homecoming display. In intra- murals the men of Spinney House participated in football, basketball, softball, and volleyball. Mem- bers of the house were also enrolled in bowling and dance lessons. During freshman orientation, Spinney House sponsored picnics, get-acquainted meetings, and suppers at near-by restaurants. Each year during Religion-in-Life Hleek, Spinney House has a reli- gious speaker and discussion period following the speech. Spinney House, one of the largest MRA houses, was led by president Dennis Larson this year. Ron' l.' YVohl, Cllrislian, Jackson, Aliart, Rasmussen, Gcrhcr, Danielson, Abel, Masiliwitl. Ron' 2: Boucher, Muller, Arbir, J. Vinton, Westphal, D. Vinton, Riley, Henderson tsec.-uvzxs.D, Cnrnutt, Peterson, Case, Bailey. Raw 3: Richardson, Decken, Guritz, Karns, Adams, Rust, Iiliasen, Wong, XVatcrs, Truger. Row 4. Hoffman, XVegner, Hunter, Eilian, Ferguson, Johnston, Frye, Larson Cpx'es.7, Blankenship. Row 5: Ding- man, Dueland, Martin, Macder, Moeller, Church, Graves, Ives, Anderson, Clay. Row 6: XVatson, Peters, Schalcs, Dittmer, Hala, jugenhcimer, Lage Cv.p.j, Metcalf, Suby, Dykstra. 294 C Qfwp 135 gtg ffkfrfilf Stange House IIICII added a11otl1er trophy to Il1Ci1' collection winter quarter wl1en they placed lirst i11 scholarship i11 the MRA i11 the fall. An individual honor came XVl1CIl -lim SClHIlClC1' received the Chicago Tribune Silver Medal Award for heing tl1e most out- standing cadet in Air Force ROTC. Stange 111611 were also recognized hy heing' 1l1ClHllCl'S of Pi Mu Iipsilon, Toniahawla, Sigma CLa111111a Tau, Elllfl the lll'CSlilCI1l of Tau lleta Pi honoraries. In intramural colnpetition, two softball teams from Stange quali- fied for Class A play. Tl1e men also enjoyed a full soeial ealendar. In the spring tl1e men l1ad a house dinner and a picnic at tl1e Ledges. Picnics appeared again on their calendar. During Orientation Days they had a picnicfexcliange at Brookside Park with STANGE MEN admire The trophy the house received tl1e wome11 for placing first in MRA scholarship rankings foll quarter. ol' Roberts Hall. liarly i11 tl1e fall, too, Brookside was the site ol' tl1e Iillllllal house pic11ic. On 2llllI2il'V 28 Slanffe ll1CIl had a house wart hased 1 1 3 o11 a Playboy theme. Rahhit, posters a11d crepe paper decorated the junior Chamber of Commerce hall i11 Ames lor the occasion. Stange House Ron' I: l':1gel, Yori. XVarrick, Blood, Raithel, Foster, Meyer, Rau' 2: Isenherger, Parris, Marsh, Holconrh, Clark, Iflfllfll. l,lllJlll'IS, liettin, Phillips, Dennv. Raps, Yolkinztn. Rua' 5: Larson, Garner Qpres.J, Fraser. Reiter, Hugluw. Baller. Bl'C'llHflI'll, Ridnev, R. Mohling fv,p.j, Dxorak. Ron' 4: johannsen. Coles, Llilfli, Hatch, Sztlak, G. Mohling, Bockliaus, XVeber, Heinemann. Row 5: Drnmm, XVikner, Voyek, Daharb, Roche, Tiedje, Shoultl, Reexes, Dinsinore. Rott' fr: Pierson fll.Y.,, A!EI7gCI', Cisler, Hirv, Selancler, Harvey, Bills Cscc.- t1'e:1s.l. 295 lion: I: Geer, Rohweclder, Barnett, Mitchell, Niemeyer, Jenn, Higdon, Rodenherg. Row 2: Krummel, Staiulfer, Paladino, Speer, Ikeda, Xvright, Olson, Hartzer QSCC.-IfCIli.J, Goodman, Van Zee, Nelson, Hall, Kouha, Lange. How 9: Milchell, Sohn, Hyer, Mousel, Ilausmzin, Arnold, Ross, Smith, Bush, Rater. Row 4: Lamcrs, Christiansen, Iloffmeier, Ernst qpresq, King, Auge Qv.p.p, lfryman, Wilson, Page. Stanton House STANTON MEN do the indoor work on their Homecoming dis- play before moving it outside for finishing touches. Msg, 296 Stanton House men claimed the MRA points-per- man trophy in intramural competition spring quar- ter. Helping them earn this honor was Winning first place in the track meet and second place in their class of softball. The men participated actively in intramurals thorughout the year with one team qualifying for Class A basketball. Stanton men also represented the house in campus activities. Keeping the men busy was a full social schedule too. In the spring they enjoyed the annual house picnic at the Ledges. Incoming freshmen were welcomed to Stan- ton house with a picnic at Brookside Park. Also dur- ing Orientation Days they had a miniature golf ex- change. Another exchange on their calendar was a roller skating party at Ogden with the XVest Linden Hall women. During Religioneinrlife XVeek the men heard Admiral George Rosso speak at a house din- ner. He discussed his trip to Anarctica. 'iKing Neptune and His Courtv won a first-place Veishea trophy for Stevenson House. And for the fourth time in five years the hrst-place trophy in MRA Homecoming display competition went to Stevenson House. The lawn decoration was entitled Some Like It Hoff, XVith a log cabin in the back- ground, it showed Cy salting the Colorado buffalo, which was being roasted above an open fire. Obvi- ously, the men of Stevenson House were skilled in putting chicken-wire and paper napkins together, but this was far from the only field in which they were active. A group from Stevenson House was one of seven groups participating in the MRA division ol' Sinfonia, and the house was also well represented in intramural competition. Stevenson men didnlt neg- lect social events either. Evidently they preferred the outdoors as the location for these events. They showed this preference by having two parties at the Ledges, a picnic honoring their parents in the spring, and a hayride during fall quarter. However, they moved inside for their annual winter pajama party. STEVENSON HOUSE MEN all pitched in to make their Some Like It Hot the winning Homecoming display in the MRA. Stevenson House Rua' I: Xklilleke, Long ftreas.j, Cahle Qv.p.j, Witte, Nielsen, Schultz, Laurie. Row 2: Robertson, Fowler, Bogaards, Swab, Lindgren, Patch Qseoj, Pairman, Dowling, Mikes, Guerrero, Seeley, Breitbacli, Jensen. Row 3: Van Ekeren, Luke, Huffman, Schmidt, Day, Frandia, Pierson, Vanderbur, McLaughlin, Daehler. Row 4: Peterson, WViseman, Hunziker, Xvilson, Maytield, Long, I-filers, Gibb, Lovlie, Kaul. Row 5: Erickson, Montz, Eckhart, Sorensen Qpresj, Jacobs, Carpenter, Piercy, Allen. .... l 1' 297 '-1-lELsf:12 Row 1: Noble, YVatts, Gaskin, Carton, Crau, Feller, Anderson, Cerhin, Robinson, Goebel, Carlsborg Cpresj, Durst. Row 2: Broers, Kouri, Mayer, Bowen, Shannon, Harvey, Pedersen, Randall, Haddock, Hummel. Row 3: Darby, Davis, WVilde, Kopeeky, Rockwell, Drda, Swift, Davis, Bowersox. Row -1: Henn, Vtlalker, Palmer, Searcy, Graham, Coursey, Radloff, Hanson. Carpenter House DALE CERBIN and Dennis Drdc: find that c bed oFFers The space they need as they do some work on cn engineering project. 298 Carpenter House has l1ad at least one four-point stu- dent in the house every quarter of its existence. Carpenter is unique in the MRA for this reason. Spring quarter all the men worked together scho- lastically to rank third in the MRA. The men of Carpenter House were active in all-university activi- ties as could be seen by their representation in basket- ball, football, baseball, and cross-country. Carpenter House men also belonged to Men's Glee Club and were disc-jockeys on the MRA station KMRI. Car- penter House had men in both Pershing Rifles and Eta Kappa Nu. The men participated in MRA in- trarnurals this year, crowning their activities by win- ning second place in the MRA with their swimming team. Although busy with many other activities. Carpenter House men also enjoyed many social events during the year. Spring quarter they held a house picnic north of Boone. The men played soft- ball, went boating, and are a picnic meal of barbe- cued beef sandwiches, beans, and pop. Carpenter House also had several exchanges with Drake stu- dents during the year. The mammoth XVelcome to ISU banner visible to everyone passing Helser Hall during Veishea was hung from the top windows of Helser by the men of Foster House. The men made the oversized banner themselves. Also keeping the men busy during spring quarter was their annual Spring Follies dance. The party was held in Des Moines at the Keith Killinger Music Hall. Couples danced to the music of the Kil- linger band. During intermission party-goers were entertained by a quartet of Foster House men. Also on the social side, the men enjoyed a full schedule of exchanges. They had such varied themes as water- melon exchanges, picnic exchanges, and a football exchange. Besides parties, Foster men participated actively in intramurals, entering such events as foot- ball, softball, volleyball, bowling, and basketball. The men also reserved time for studies, and brought the scholastic standing of the house into the top ten among MRA houses during spring quarter. Foster House was represented in both military and engi- neering honoraries. GEORGE HAM AND Philip Marshall put the finishing touches on the huge Welcome To ISU banner displayed by the house. Foster House Row 1: Kurtt, Dommel, Clark Qv.p.j, Williams, johnson, Nishirnura, Atkinson, Latta, Teghtmeyer, Straley, Marshall, Cohan, Murphy. Row 2: jenison, Cunningham, Hockmuth, Dickson, Tekippe, Schilling, Koh- schowsky, Sable, Susich, Griebel. Row 3: Bierman, Ham Cpres.j, Jorgensen, Campisano, Kuncl, Allen, Hill, WVood, Bernard. Row 4: Hannahs, Horsch, Lane, Eno, Carlson, Gipple, Hyer, Kiefer, XVeiss, Blinn, Tor- rcnce. Row 5: Shalf, Michaelsen, Bolinger, Ellis, Mason, XVetzstein, Hoffman, Peterson. WS 299 Row I: lahradnik, llebo, DeVries, Fink, Derry Cpres.D, Slaughter, Fuller, Kreiter. Row 2: Jensen, Hemme, Klein, Peterson, Arthur, Alexander, Greenfield, Hunt, Hendrickson, Gollum, llrcessen, Jensen, Bures. Ron' 3: Clark, Anderson, Malmberg, Aguilar, OlNIelia, Greimaim, Jennings, Scar. llardis. Hon' -I: Risius, Smiley, Kline, Renken, Carutllers fv.p.J, Adamson, Louden, Mess. Row 5: llenouden, Smoldt, Owen, Greimann, Pumplin, Mott, Hudlesou Qsec.-treas.Q, lirohner, klolmston. Fulmer House AFTER A mock funeral showing the house's deadly sense of humor, the corpse of Fulmer House crises from his coffin. 300 'ABlue Heaven was the name of the Fulmer House formal dance held spring quarter at the Des Moines Country Club. Decorations of sky-blue streamers and clouds of white balloons carried out the theme. Fulmer House has its own athlete of the week award which is given to the house member who has done the most for the athletic prestige of Fulmer House. It was a team effort, however, which brought Fulmer House its highest athletic honor, the MRA Class B football championship. Fulmer House tnen proved themselves to be outstanding as individuals as Well, judging from the lists ol all-college activi- ties and honoraries to which the lfuhner House men belonged. Une of the men was president of the in- dustrial engineering honorary, Gamma lipsilon Sigma, one is vice-president of the Chessmen, and another is a member of the engineering honorary, Tau Beta Pi. Also, this year the president ol the Aeronautical Engineering Club, the chairman ol' the All-College Elections Connnittee, and a Cardinal Guild senator were Fulmer men. Rounding out the year for Fulmer House were casual exchanges with women's residences in Ames and Des Moines. Raw 1: Poncius, XVilbet'l, Fox Cv.p.j, Chesnik Qpres.j, Nelson, Hanson, Meggt-ts. Row 2: Liller, Mikcsell, Ulland, Steigerwalt, jones, Andersen, Paulsen Qsec.-treas.J, Stoutner, Charles, Davis, Christensen. Row 3: Ryberg, Klhaussee, Dorothy, Ifeltlerrnan, Keepf, Peitzmun, XVilco'4, Romoser, Holecek, Pitkin, Franzcn. I-'fmt -I: Sloher, Seeger, titilfee, Miller, Oliphant, Foster, lfranks, Spitmer, Seagren, Krantetx Lynn Fuhrer Lodge was the scene of the Halstead House party Beatnik Villay' spring quarter. The lodge was decorated with beatnik murals and, to add even more authenticity, Halstead men and their dates wore imaginative beatnik costumes. In addi- tion to dancing and card playing, couples had a chance to act their roles by doing free expression hnger painting. To heighten the fun and add sparkle to the evening, surprise pictures were taken and given as favors. Prizes were given to the best-dressed couple and the best hnger painter. A fall social event enjoyed hy the men was a bridge dance ex- change with Kappa Alpha Theta's. Cars were parked around an old bridge to furnish light and music for gay dancing on the bridge. Homecoming sca- son found Halstead men hard at work finishing their lawn decoration entitled Skin the Buffalo. The display featured Cy as an Indian by his campfire with a Colorado Buffalo skin stretched to dry. Hal- stead men were also enthusiastic participants in intramurals, entering such sports as softball, ten- nis, bowling, and swimming. They earned the run- ner-up position in Class B football in the MRA. Halstead House THE THREAT of HVVhooping Cough VVhhinH doesni prevent these two Halstead House men from caring for their sick friend. ' t'W SALSA? 0 Q 301 g 4 ' 'LF fififii . - :Q 5-1125525 Nam.. ,My How I: 151'ewsl61', l'1'ies, Boyd, Shaw, Hall, Henke, Nulling. limi' 2: BL'llllL'l', B61111i'l!, Hartwig, Blood Cpres.J, Beyer, l-'1111is, Clll'SlCllil'll, Moses, xvlliIOIl, lllzirk. Ron' 5: Starlcllev, l.UH'CIllil'I'L2. Solis. Cobie. Held, Nlillvr, H111'1'iga11. lion' 4: llilanil Csecpj, XY11.gl1t111a11 C1'.p.D, M611-1, K. JOllIl5IJIl, R. jol111so11, Xeieis iiI'L'1lS.J, Wages. The Jones House 111011 l1old liilllll 111e111or1es of the Jones Spring lfolliesn l1eld 111 1l1e old jewish sy11a- gogue 111 Des Moines. The ClCCO1'2lil0llS, Centered ?lfOllI1Cl the IllClIlC Moonlight Zllld Roses, ereated H11 3EI1lOSpl1C1'C ol' reyerie. To l1igl1l1gl1t tl1e eVe11111g, tl1e 111611 and Llllfll' dates danced to a five-piece combo. jones House 1I1CI1 sponsored a weleo111i11g reception after tl1e Ho11166o111i11g ga111e for parents, guests, Zllllllllll, a11d ll1CIl1lJC1'S oi jones House. I.igl1t 1'Ci1'CSll- 111e11ts ol' Plllllill, coffee, and tl0llgllI1lliS were served 111 tl16 house ClC1l to all 1l1ose Zilikilllillg. The 111611 of -loues llouse kept active by 1J2ll'I.lCilJZlIlllg 111 111tra- lllllflll softball, lootball, volleyball, bowling, ping- pong, swi111111i11g. track, Zlllil tennis. -IOIICS House 111611 were pleased witl1 their SKfllOl?lSLllI record as tl1ey were 6ig'l1tl1 111 tl1e MRA lall quarter. Jones House was represented ill Phi Kappa Pl1i, l1EliiO1l2ll llO1lU1' so- ciety, Zlllil Order of ClllCSSlIlCIl this year. Jones Hn- isl1ed the year with all ll1C 111611 wl1o lll0YCCl 111 l'all quarter l960. 302 ones House FUN-LOVING Jones House men capture a fellow resident and prepare him for a dunking in the shower, a tradition for birthdays, engagements, and other special occasions. .My BIRCH HALL WOMEN are treated to o rare experience as they dine in Friley Hull at cl Livingston House winter exchange. Livingston House All-raniptts bridge ehatnps, holders ol' a howling' trophy, participants in such intratnurals as loothall. and solthall-these were the nieu ol' Livingston House. Moreover, through the united purpose and efforts olf the nien last year, Livingston became top residence on eatnpus in the Campus Chest fund- raising' drive. I.iving'ston tnen also worked together to construct their entry in the MRA lloineroxning' display cotnpetition. Exchanges with Birch, Free- nran, Roberts. and Linden XYOIIICIIYS residence halls were among' their social activities. But, the real high- light of the social season eanie during spring quarter in the forni ol' a Hawaiian party held at the Shel! don-Nlunn Hotel it1 downtown Ames. The tnen found thentselres on a HParaclise Islandf, complete with casino. grass huts, and the entertaintnent ol' Larry Gering, liill Stiltrielier, and Gary Rescihly. who helped to tnalae the evening a sttrress. lion' I: XX'hetstine. lliiltholl, Cline. lVarner. Yiaihrenlnork, Kuhn, johnson. Baker. Ron' 2: Ferguson, jlnr, Gaul. Hockett, YYalt'is. Sthitk, Scltwietler. Neill. Sltadle, Mason, Lessing. Ron' 3: Hanner, Donohoe, Uk-iss Morse, Bartelson, I-redregill. Hansen, Cord. vlllllLlllCl', Bishop. Hou J: Miller, Blott, Belden, linghaustt Bonnstetter, Carter Qpresq, Bailey, XX'oolle5'. Rirklefs. giwyi ,.V,, ,,, ,,,, .. . , V . . l 4 303 THE LOUDEN HBEATNIK PARTY November 'll gave the men a chance to dream up costumes and show their skill at modern art. Louden House Louden House awards the I,ouse Award each week to a member performing a unique act. The Louse', is a medallion worn around the neck of the recipient. In intramurals, eager participation paid high divi- dends for the men as they captured the first-place crown in Class B football and were runners-up in Class A volleyball and in Class A basketball. Oddfel- lows Hall was the scene of Carlouwood Capers, the yearly house party given jointly with Carpenter and XVoodrow houses in February. House members, pre- senting several musical selections, were spotlighted at intermission. Louden House also held many din- ner exchanges and impromptu toboggan exchanges during the year. Christmas-time found Louden resi- dents busily providing entertainment and refresh- ments at a holiday party for the Lutheran Home for Children. Eight members of the house were active members of six college honoraries. Row I: Fngelby, Lyons, Erickson, Lauglns. Spence, Garrison, D. Xvebcr, Haney. Row 2: Trzxchta, Anderson, Yarger, Speers, Mattes, Christ, D. Pace, Hismzynskyj, Kirchner, johnson, Costales, Hayward, Doak. Row 3: Carpenter, Sherniain, Uinville, Ruegsegger, Klein, Draper, H. Pace, Meier, Scott. Row 4: Horne, Fitzgerald, XVall qv.p.J, Berg, Jones, Rietz, jobe, Trummel, Tokheim Qsecy. Row 5: Herrick, Reaves, Hager, Murray Cpres.j, Schwieger, Hokel, Cook, W, Weber. :wines eww w '+--wfw -A ' 'X i ' 304 Residents ol' Merrill House enjoyed a spring dance, Spring Fantasy. held in April at l5lac'k's Cahin south of Ames. The men and their dates danced and played cards during the evening. The men had many other planned house activities during the year. including lmridge and ping-pong tournaments. Mer- rill House also had six teams participating in intra- murals. At. Veishea, the house displayed a sign more than a hundred leet long whieh read, Merrill House XVeleomes You-Penthouse of MRA. They were in sixth place in MRA house scholarship listings and lour Merrill House residents were tapped for Phi lita Sigma, the freshnian scholarship honorary. A number olf toboggan exchanges and other informal exchanges were held in Allies and in Des Moines. Merrill House had a very rewarding orientation pro- gran1 in the fall. They welcomed twenty-six 11ew men to the house with activities sueh as a water- melon bust and a solthall game. GIVING bowling tips to fellow Merrill House residents is Dove Buehrer, o member of the house bowling league fcall quarter. Merrill House Hott' I: Kirk. Ilxizxlxinsou, Olson, XVells, Stexens. Lassalm, Shatlle, Halamlta, Iiuelirer, Admins Cpres.U. Rott' 2: I.iu, lheilig, lierg, Rosenerous, IilIlgt'li1llKl., lfort, Swztney, sflllf, Myhr. Rott' ?: Oliphitut, Cuttell, Swanson, Stztlotk. Sthmitt, Xliehalek ttreasq, Iitvetiiitii, Stone, Kiene. Rott' 4: Smith, I'le1ik ts.p.J, Reeies, Logsdon, Xlessner, Sunnquist, Xowztek, Hetinansou, Morgan thentl reiitlentl. 305 aa 1 Q3-Sift 'Q Q- . ,. ,.,, , . , K - , if I wily as I t NORMAN HOUSE MEN enioyed a speciol dinner winter quarter for the installation cf their newly elected house officers. orman House The Kiplinger Dance Hall in Des Moines, decorated with streamers, balloons, mobiles, and candle-lit tables, was the scene olf a tri-house annual l'Spring Frolicf' Foster and Alones houses joined with Nor- man House for this occasion. A humorous reading entertained the couples at intermission. The winter quarter social higlilight was d'Cervacia,H a semi-l'or- mal dance given February 55 at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel in Ames. Max -Iontz provided dance music, and a house quartet sang at intermission. Another house activity in the winter was a dinner at which new oflicers were installed. Norman House men also enjoyed various informal exchanges throughout the year, including watermelon feasts and toboggan par- ties. During Homecoming the house opened its doors to visiting' alumni. Norman men were also busy in intramurals, particularly bowling and basketball. They found time for study, however, enabling' the house to rank among the top ten houses in the MRA scholarship listings. Ron- I: Hotkrnuth f5C'K'.-lI'CilQ.j, XVl'lLlCl'llSL'll, Clarke, Klerriam, Tennant, Corey, 1.1-tsiston, 'I'umas. Ron' 2: Neyens, Thompson, Zaigrr, Trusler, johnson, Cunning, Gunson Cpres.b, Olson, Nlillius, llitth, Chambers, Michael, Strakax. Row 3: XVirth, Schmidt, Voss, Brown Cv.p.l, Sapp, Pzrrkinson, XX'isernan, lflom, Schwartz, Langdon, Enron, R0-LU 4: Till, Reimer, Nollcn, J. Grunig, Peters, Cogley, Hauser, Bailey R. Grunig, Row 5: l il1llJL'1ig, Banwart, jones, Thomson, Thom. lValker, PL'l7Cl', Rlowry. ' l lf Ron' I: llaluus, Christensen, 1J11lllXNl1lI'E, llonaltlsou, Smxforcl, Brower, BCClxlll2lIl, Suiter Q1.p.j. Ram' 2: XYilsou. Ver Woert, Lutliugtou. Peck, Recd, Ihompson, 'lillOII1llll'Il, l'lzut, Berullill, lleury, Hawes, Nliddlc- ton. Run' 3: Houston tpres.J Xlbods, SCllI'Ql'LlCli, Cleurts, Reece, B2lgllLlLlSlll'l1lIl, Bowden, Lee, liaikker, xvlllH'I'S. New -1: Gabel, .'X11d1'ews, Booth, Taylor, Schultz. lireuucr, Bowman, llusbzuul, XYelsh. Rott' 5: Sorensen, lSo1tl1s'l's, Kruse. Kiuscx th.1.l, l 1'e1cIl, Roselle, .Xln1quisl. lloisautl. Intramurals are a very important part ol the lives of tl1e men of Richey House. To prove this, during spring quarter of lfltifl the 111611 W011 the howling trophy a11d fall quarter they were the champions of volleyball i11 Class A competition. Richey House men stress all-campus activities as well. Dick San- lord was vice-president ol' Freshman Guild, and sev- eral house members participated in both Band a11d Singers. Merrill Yates was i11 Tomahawk and Allen llaglmasarian was a member of the electrical engi- 11eering honorary. Two Richey House n1en are mem- bers of the university football team. Richey House is also social-111inded. Fall quarter lound tl1e 111en 011 a hayride with their dates to tl1e Ledges in Boone. On the ride l1on1e they stopped at one of the men's homes and had a lunch. Spring quarter Richey held a 'Amen-only picnic at which they played a strenuous game of toucl1 football. During their spare time, the H1611 of Richey House C311 he found playing cards and watching television. Recent equipment pur- chased hy the house includes a steam iron. Richey House lT TOOK THE PERSISTENCE of each individual in Richey House to result in the pride of house achievement shown here. tum 307 , 4f7U1:lA Wm. -Wf- fc ' L, f I l limi' I: XVinters, ll. Oliver, Ftlt-l. Philipp, Slteker, l'okorsLi, Sclnnahl. Hollowell fstpj, Vl'orktnan, Jensen, Hartmann, Manning. Ram' 2: Milton, Rogers Cwc.-treas.J, l-isther, Andcison, I.owt', Dasholl, S. Oliver, Hoover, ll-llOlIlLlS, Bailex, Bair. limi' ig l'1xe, lletig, Prev, Nlish. Hansen, Rosl, Nlohr, tprcsy, Rltillenathan, Storjohalnt. Rott' -lg Xt-ntnarcli, l.ei'dal, linnan, .Xhhott. llortlteit, Axon, XYt-titer, DeYtit-s, linrkt-n. Stalker House LEAFING THROUGH a magazine, playing a hand of bridge, kib- itzing - so go the hours of relaxation in the Stalker House den. 308 The Veishea Iloat prize for originality went to Stalker House this year. The float showed a cyclone, ridden by Pecos Bill, scooting across central campus. lt was entitled Even Pecos Bill Can't Stop a Cyelonef' Stalker Houses calendar was lull ol social events during the year. There were several dinner ex- changes, a roller skating exchange, and a bowling exchange. Spring quarter Stalker House had a HSpring Carnivall' - a dinner and dance held at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel. The carnival thenie was car- ried out in decorations. ln the lall there was a hay- ride, and following the Hotnecotning game, the nien took their dates to Lincoln Lodge in Boone for a steak dinner featuring two-pound steaks. Dancing lollowed the dinner. Stalker House tnen partici- pated in all phases of intratnurals, with the Stalker House teants placing high in swinnning and loothall. In spite of all their activities, Stalker House inen didn't neglect the more serious part of college lile. This is shown hy the fact that Stalker House ranked in the top six groups in MRA scholarship. The XVoodrow House lounge is a favorite spot. lor most of the XVoodrow tnen. The popular activities that took plaee there during the year inelude wateh- ing the late movies, playing cards and chess, and hashing over all the events of campus and world. XVoodrow House men took part in the soeial world. also. They had many exchanges, primarily ones lor loothall games or held with Des Moines women. This year men of H'oodrow House held exchanges with hoth the off-campus women at Drake and also with the Des Moinettes. They had their annual pie- nie in May. XVoodrow held weekly open houses on Sunday afternoons, and during fall quarter the men held open houses after each home football game. Bowling is a very popular game with the men of XVoodrow House. This year they entered two teams in howling intramurals and hoth teams placed, one taking third plaee in the pro-league. Christmas- time found the men engaged in singing with a Christ- mas earoling group and exchanging presents at a XVoodrow House Christmas party. EVEN THE WOODROW HOUSE head resident has to laugh as he unwrops his present at the house Chirstmczs party and discovers that someone has given him ca tire from his own car. Woodrow House Rott' I: Halsrntl, Bolte, XVion, lititltson, Croth. Blxuts, Roe. t1oil.lfmt' 2: Shflfll. .Xnderson, Yost, Casey. Madison, Mills, Sump. Yohrist. Reixnets, XllllllllL'iCIl, Humphrev Cv.p.l. Velander, Lord. Rott' 5: .Xlhreeln Csee.J, lindhltnn. Mislnnash, Clank, Ileltl. Bartels. Cameron, O'l.egu'X, Klelherg, Graddy. Ron' -F: B. Miller, SIIlCllIIlllL'llt'Ii, Iilfli, NIfGune Cprc-s.l. II Miller, Carpenter, Crillin, latrson, Smith, Hill. Row 5: Silherslein, Warner, Nlintlrnp, Theophilns, XYillianxs, Beets, Keough Ctreaml, Ruthie, Jackson. 309 LWESTGATE A l .L l ' Row 1: Odland, Coulter, Green, liakin, johnson, Heftie, XVederne3'er, McDonald Cpres.j, Kos, Moossaxi, Kunklc, Rau' 2: Rllllll', llchzirl, I.L-ll, Reidcl, Blexer, H. Russell Qliead residentl, Sexton Qsec.-Lreas.J, Hous- ntan, Yoder, hxuilh. Hon' V: Nhiplcx, llclnn-is, Yguuliruilt, Allen, Onopll, Tellt, Tieke. Chandler, Hotvet, lV3kc1t. Ruiz' -I: K. Russell. Peet Qx.p.7, llcilog, Sinlccy. llusmh, Rlllllllllk, xVlNl'llZll'I, KVM-se. Baker House WITH WILD ANTICIPATIONH Howa dent, awaits being soaked with ci f,.,, 310 rd Russell, Baker head resi- baskelfulu of Water' Chili and coffee were a welconie sight at the end of the Baker House fall hayride. After refreshrnents the nien and their dates danced to records in the lounge. Baker House also had an exchange with the nurses ol' Broadlawns School of Nursing in Des Moines. Open houses were also on the Baker calen- dar. Clhristnias-tiine found the nien of Baker enjoy- ing a house party at which gifts were exchanged. The nien drew names and gave presents which were to Fit the personality of the receiver. The humorous gifts gave an insight into the personalities of not only the recipients hut the donors as well. Baker House car- ried out two traditions in regard to their graduating seniors. Iiach senior was given a paddle engraved with the naine ol' the house and with the names of each individual in the house. The other tradition is that each senior is strapped to a pole and tossed into the Mernorial Union fountain. Boyd House maintained its tradition of coming through intramurals with flying colors. This year there was a Boyd House team competing in almost every sport. Not only did Boyd House have a large quantity of athletes, it also had quality as is shown hy the facts that mernhers placed high in softball competition and won the trophy for howling. Nor did Boyd House lack in social activity this year. The men had several exchanges throughout the year, in- cluding an exchange for Varieties and a tohoggan party. There was also an informal Halloween party which featured appropriate entertainment such as dunking for apples. ln addition to the informal parties, a formal dance was given in the spring. This year Spring Swing' was held at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel. A candle-light banquet preceded the danc- ing, and entertainment included the piano playing of John Fortier. AT LEAST ONE BOWLER manages to keep an accurate tab on the scores at This Boyd House-Birch Hall exchange fall quarter. Bo cl House Run! I: Ling, Coclienour, Butin, Hign, R:lmirc7, jtiruagin. Sflllllll, Risslcr, Pullcn, Sturt-shlcll, Ron' 2: Aim- strong, Hesse, Bralcv, Bristol, Gilsou, Rank, l'i0I'Ill1llllSl-Q, lit-ilson, Bzirtlclt. lion' 3: Rxdhcrg, Bllrgcse, Stein' zinski, 1-'ortieiy Leonard, Burritliter. Row 4: Crantlcll, Singer, Sliztrp. l'ntlerhcrg ' I I T ---TV- i N .Mm flffwzfg rl - 4 R.. 311 GRIFFITH HOUSE MEN take advantage of the opportunities of their community phones before installation of room phones. Griffith House Candlelight, cushions scattered on the Hoor, and jazz floating in the air provided a pure Greenwich Vil- lage atmosphere for Griiiith House's Hlieatnik Dancef, Invitations requested everyone to dress ac' cordingly, so girls came to the heatnik-decorated Hfestgate Lounge in sniocks and leotards: the men wore blue jeans and mustaehes. Bob Kuhik gave a humorous skit for the Grifiith House men and their dates at this spring party. On the stag side during spring quarter, Grillith House had a picnic in the country along Skunk River. Turning to more ser- ious matters, Grillith House ranked seventh in the MRA spring scholarship ratings. Participation in all-college activties was evident in the tact that two Gritlith House men played haskethall, two were on the wrestling team, and several participated in Marching Band. Grifhth House also had three men in Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman scholastic honorary. For relaxation, the men enjoyed listening to their own guitar-player and ballad-singer, jay Liska. Dur- ing study breaks the men would settle down to a casual hand of bridge, or just kibitze and chat, Row 1: johnson, Egcl, Wlilson, Liskn, Burmcisler, Yofum, Smit Qv,p.j. Ron' 2: Sic-fke, jungk, Buric Csecz- lieas.J, Zenli, Daeliler, Copley, Lzmdess, llilek, Dt-liruin, kllilllllllll, Zami, Smith. limi' ?: llausen. Kuehl, Buss, XVeiglc, Hampton, Pierrot Cpu-s.j, Sherlock, Ciralmni, Wilson, McGraw. Ron' -I: Duke, Tytten, Mowcn, Lickiss, Scott, Morgan, XVelsh, Biensen, Dean. 312 Exchanges with nurses were favorite functions in Sage House this year. The house had exchanges with nursing schools in both Marshalltown and Des Moines. Another favorite with the men of Sage was intramurals. This year Sage House won the all-col- lege volleyball championship, the Class li softball championship, a11d the award for the most points per man. During the Christmas season Sage House annually decorates the huge XVestgate Hall tree and gives a Christmas party. Honored guests this year were the housemother, Mrs. Marie Gesler, and XVest- gate's custodian and his wile. Guests received pre- sents from the men, and the men exchanged presents i among themselves. Sage House was proud of Dick t Bergstrom, a member of Phi lita Sigma and top chess T player on campus. He practiced with the men, who spent many hours every week playing chess. The Sage House men also enjoyed bridge, which they played in a rotation system of room-hopping. Sage y House boasts the Hcleanest floor in the MRAY which T might be explained by many organized water hghts. A RECENT ACCUMULATION Of hard-WON ffophiesf earned in in- g ' murcil competition, is displayed by these four Sage House men. Sage House Ron' I: Dellarthe Cx.p.W, Elbert, Mcfilurg. Grimm, Hiller. Kay, XYL-ntk, Anderson. Xlortimore. llailcy, Yer- burxz. Ron' 2: Stowe, Nlorris Qpres.j, Losker, llcrgstrom. Askew, lfascher. Ooten, Bath, Hughes. Ron' 3. Madison, Ruebling Ctreas.b, Eller, Alworth, Morris, Cormicle, McCurnin, Gross. 313 2 l 5 if S t sf l Hou' 1: Bradshaw, Bauer, Cummins, Rails, Tlliesfelcl, Preston. Ron' 2: Huclclleston, Cronewolcl, Anderson, Danielson, Hill, Prasse, Anderson, Hepner, Knoploh. Ron' 3: Schuerman, Hanselman, Mark, Chapin, Inqwer- sen, Stephens, Kuenncn. Row 4: Hana, vVOI'liIHZlll, Christensen, Reed, '.l'raugc'r, Maas, Ricloul. Row 5: joluislon, Sharp, XVinlc, Howells. Anlcc-ny l.c-gion llall was the scene of Alumni Halls house party during spring quarter. In an atmosphere suggestive of the days of Al Capone, the men and their dates enjoyed dancing to combo music. To set the mood of the wild Al Capone days, funeral home decorations complete with casket and body bedeciked the hall. To add character to the party, members and their dates wore costumes depicting the late '20's of gangster clays. Alumni Hall was tl1e only independent residence hall that competed in Sin' fonia in spring cjuarter of 1960. To get into the so- ciial swing, Alumni Hall had eight exchanges during fall cjuarter for the thirty-three new freshman mem- bers. During Halloween week the members enjoyed an exchange at which they played cards and danced. One of the favorite pastimes followed hy the men of Alumni llall is serenading other houses. The Alumni Hall lawn display for Homecoming, f'lVe'll Heat the Buffs, featured a deep grave prepared for the liuflfs whicih sat beside a small monument. for a previously defeated team. All of the alumni of past years were invited to enjoy open house and the Homecoming displays. Alumni Hall participated in all intramural sports fall quarter. 314 Alumni Hall THE MEN of Alumni Hczll joined in the spirit of the season with on eager response to ci Christmas serenczde one evening. i i imxr ,Nun it ly I their dates demonstrating to onlookers the fun x TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY as Alumni Hall men sing traditional carols around the tree at their Christmas party. K A CASUAL EVENING at Alumni Hall 'Found tw tfpo- , in Q f I, ' F Lf ' Q-aan, , f'i o ofthe men and of playing bridge. Hun' 1: Hznmlin-, Donlilllc. Xlussig, Xftllgtll, flu-iiaiwiilt, Szixngc. Hou' 2: Stcplwns, Collier, Mitchell, Irwin, 1511-wcir tical, Scwrson, Xurilicy, Dunn, Strwzirr, Robcrls Qx'.p.J, Gilmore. limi' 5: Griswold, Fostcr, Bos- L, In I l O imrtli. Kgxnvx lzirlxxl, Iimllizxrt, Slim-vu, Nlillcr, XlUI'gIlIl Cprval, Run' 4: Rcsscirinf, llvnnzi, lurrx, Bonne, LVZIIIQSIIVSS. Ron' 5: Eno, Conklin, Snhnifkur, Mitchell, Bosworth, 'enlon, N Il in , rx, Voclkcl, Klink. 315 Q ..... S ,. li. Rau' I: Pullan fpres.j, Obrccht, Cramer, Drilling, Fulton, Slitt. Cv.p.j. Row 2: Snodgrass, Busching, Taylor Ohma, llzivis, Phillips, McCord, Conrad, Engle, Waskow, jones Qscoj, Plum. Ron' 5: Pfiflncr, Ward, Lnnk ford, Goodman, Rush, Patton, Roth, Read, Davison itrczisq. A MRS. GEORGE RUDOLPH, national Panhellenic oFficer, is shown the Sigma Kappa's second-place Homecoming display trophy. 316 Panhellenic Council THE OFFICERS rf Panhellenic Council discuss its problems, Left to right they are Dottye Jones, Rachel Davis, Joyce Jolana Stitt, and Ann Davison. -.-f Pulian -.h ip PLEDGE JEAN FULDNER carefully puts her paper plate on an already heaping pile at the Greek Week barbecue on Saturday. Panhellenic Council was hostess to Mrs. Ceorge Rudolph. a national Panhellenic ollicer, in Novem- ber. Mrs. Rudolph offered ideas to Panhellenic Council in keeping with its purpose ol' guiding and unifying Iowa State sororities. Vnder the supervie sion of Mrs. Vida S. Benson, social director, the coun- cil worked O11 improving its constitution, rush week, and the Chart. Panhellenic Council also helped sponsor the IFC Christmas party for grade-school children of Ames. The council, which meets every two weeks, is composed of two representatives from each sorority plus its oflicers. ,IUNIOR l'.XNHlil.I.EXlCI COlfNCIl.fRrm' I: Risk, Freeman, Pauly, Blon Perry, Hedeen. Rott' 5: Anderson, Coetsch, Peterson, Suhr. iberg. AS ANOTHER PARTY begins during formal rush in early Septem- ber rushees advance to be greeted by waiting sorority actives. junior Panhellenic Council is the pledge counter- part of Panhellenic Council. Its purpose is to unify the twelve sorority pledge classes. For this reason it sponsors chocolate hours held among the pledge classes winter quarter. Junior Panhel meets each XVednesday night. It consists of one member from each sorority pledge class. The meetings provide opportunities to discuss rush, exchanges, closer rela- tions among pledge classes, and pledge rules. Row 2: O'Neil, Nielsen, KID 'QV' X T' Alpha Chi II1Cg3 103 Lynn Avenue Established at ISU in 1960 19 Actives and 31 Pledges 3 ,aff Fin! Alpha Chi Urnega pledge clam initzkzted at 11!lll07'l6ll C0llIZ?1'Zl1.07'l . . cha ter anticz' alex all occu ana 0 bowl' P P J' TWO ALPHA CHI OMEGA pledges and their escorts get better acquainted at an Alpha Chi-D U exchange fall quarter. 318 WHAT GOES ON after hours at the Pink Poodle Dress Salon in Paris is depicted in Alpha Chi Omega skit during 'Fall rush. under C01lJ'l'7'ZlCf1'07l The inost outstanding event oi' the year lor the Alpha Chi f1ll1Cg'lllS occurred during spring quarter ol' 1960 when they hecanie a colony on the Iowa State canipus. The lirst pledge elass ol' Alpha Chi was ini- tiated at the national Diamond -Iuhilee Conven- tion in French Lick, Indiana. During spring quar- ter the Alpha Chi's held a i'Freudian Flip party at the Ollicers Club at Canip Dodge near Des Moines. The clulm was decorated with niannnoth inkhlots and a prize was given to the best-dressed couple. The pledges entertained with a skit that was a takeoff on one of their pledge meetings, including huniorous cltaracterizations ol' all the ollicers. A conibo played for dancing, and the dates received as favors glass niugs decorated with the Alpha Chi Omega crest. Other social events of the sorority were various din- ner and dessert exchanges. They also were Very often found entertaining or being entertained hy their brother fraternity, the Delta Sigma Phi's. Since the Alpha Chi house will not be cotnpleted until fall ol' 1961, the chapter held its weekly meetings in the Nlctnorial llnion Council Chanihers. ,-I CTIVES Carol Bayes, Des Moines, '62 Sally Berk, Danville, 'lil Peg Beloof, Kalanlaloo, Mich., '62 Ina jane Bowman, Clarion, '63 Babs Burns, Hornick, '62 Marv jane Clinton, Clarinda, '62 Linda lloekendorlf, Danville, '62 jean Hanson, Odebolt. '61 Debbi' Hunrress, Annes. '63 Vilivr' Kent, YVinterset, '61 Meg Leonard, Highland, Inrl., '63 jucly McCord, Lfifavelte, Ind., '62 Jeannette McCorklc, Oswego, Ill., '63 Mary Martini, Ames, '62 lovre Xalfligvr. Peoria. Ill.. '62 Paula Parks. NVarc-rloo, '61 Slllillllllf D. Rlionlberg, Arnes, '61 Dr-anne Slcnstrom, Des Moines, '63 -Indy Waskow, North St. Paul, Minn. PLEIJGES Rn! Xbate, Niagara Falls. XX., '64 jan Alidrews, Luther, '64 l,ana Arnoff, Nkirtbiugton, Ohio, '64 Cletis Bacbinann, Rockford, Ill., '64 Barb Brasser, Cherokee, '63 Barb Bcver, Jelferson, '64 Sue Canncron, Sioux City, '64 Bev Draliush, Minneapolis, Minus Llisabt-th Dwight, Des Moines, '62 Gale Gibbs, Omaha, Nebr., '64 Pain Hobson, Des Moines, '64 Pat Hobson, Des Moines, '64 Karen Hubby, Boone, '64 Sharon Humphrey, Knoxville, 'liil Marv Hunter, Mhlcrloo, '63 Tiffany Irvine, Downey, Calif., '64 Karen Lane, Moline, Ill., '64 Marv Livingston, Monroe, '63 Ron' 1: Kent, Huntress, Dablineier, Stenstioin, Dwight, Clinton, Martini, Mcflorrl, XX'askoiv, Burns. Ron' 2: Leonard, Beloof, Nailliger, Rue, Bowinan, Parks, Huinpbrei. Ron' ?: McCorkle, Scbwielerl, Hanson. Berk, Dockenclorlf, Brasser. Molly McCarthy, Des Moines, '64 Bonnie Mzlgill, Charter Oak, '63 Ali-linda Meek, .-Xnnadalc, Va., '64 Paulette Miulicll, Reinbcck, '63 l'alsv 0'Neill, Rock Island, lll., '62 Linda Rirc, Lime Springs, '62 Phyllis Ryan, Brooklyn, '64 Shirley Sclnvictcrt, Burr, '63 Sandra Sbclgfren, Helena, Mont., '63 ,Ioan Socknat, Sioux Citv, '64 Kllllli' Stewart, XYl1cnton, Ill., '64 Diane Tripp, Ames, '64 Mary Lou N'endel, Sioux City, '64 1 is i 5 Q i 5 i 319 Alpha Delta i ADPi 2125 Greeley Street Established at ISU in 1911 41 Actives and 13 Pledges ISTFA A D Piif win fecona' place in 501'-D013 enjoy .DPBCZHI Parenty, VIQek ena' df chapter eelelrratef j5ftietlJ a1mz've1Qfary at DECKED OUT IN Siamese costumes despite hot September weather, A D Pi's say good-bye as rushees leave a party. 320 EVERYTHING IN COSTUMES from beatniks to Indians to pig- tailed Chinamen is represented at this A D Pi Halloween party. Iowa State This year the Alpha Delta Pi's celebrated their chap- ter's Hltieth year at Iowa State. The year was off to a good start as the A D Pi's admired their new sec- ond-place trophies won in 1960 Varieties and Sor- Dor. The redecoration of their house helped the A D Pils enjoy the year even more. On Parents' 1Veek end, after entertaining their parents with skits and a serenade, the A D Pils moved out of the house and let their fathers take it over. Several other so- cial events made the year continue at a gay pace. One was a ':come-as-you-were-dressed-wlten-invited'' party. Entertainment was provided by the Bruce Butterfield Trio. Another event was the Christmas dance, planned by the pledges, with Santa Claus pas- sing out gifts. To highlight the year's activities, the A D Pi's held their winter formal and dinner at the Marslialltown Country Cluh. An oriental theme was carried out hy decorations. Rott' 1: Bicrstedt, Bisltcy, Kanp, Batten, Pcvtnu, W't'strun1. XVhnlcn, Nord, Blame, Ttachta, judge Cforr. 5cC.J, Xcland Cx'.p.J, XVatkins. Ron' 2: Gill, YN'intur, Krass, Holo, Brian Crec. st't.l, Xlrs. U'illiains Crcsitlviirc directory, Nluyskcni, loncs, 'layl0r. Haag, Bath. Row 5: Drilling, Burns, YVittl-topf, lloar, Carrigan, Brauth, Brintlley, Ridley, lindcrwood ftrcasq. Koa' -I: Craft fprcs.J, Ncurnaycr, Schott, Burdick, Hernpt, Hnll. .lb l'Il 11.5 Bail: Bach, lilinhurst, Ill,, '63 Patsy Batten, Plcasantxillc, '62 Betty Bishci, H'ehstcr Cllr, '62 ,Icannc Branch, LcNlars, '61 Donna Brazcc, lklilwaukce, Wis Carol Brindlcy, Aint-s, '63 Linda Bryan, Clear Lake, '61 Karun Burdick, Kasso-n, Minn,, Sandi Burns, Early, '63 '61 '60 Ann Carrigan, Crawfordsvillc, Ind., '63 Kay Craft. Ct-dar Rapids, '61 Nlary ,lo Drilling, Laku View. '6l l.11 K-ill. lipton, 62 Karon Haag, Drs Nloincs, '63 Bcttc Heinpt, lilgin, Ill., 'til Olga Hoar, Birntinghxnn. Ala., '63 Barh llolo, Nliddleton, lVi5., '61 Kay Hull, Minneapolis, Minn., '61 Betty Kaup, Ankeny, '63 Gerry Krass, Long Island, N. Y., '62 Marilyn johanncsen, Bancroft, '63 kathy Jones, Des Moines, '62 Marge judge, Ames, '61 Judy Malone. Ames, '61 Jeanne Muyskcns, Pt-lla, '62 Carol Neland, Printcton, Ill., '61 Linda NL'lllllCSt'l'. I.cNlais, '6l Suu Nord, West Dos Moines, '62 I'hy1 Pcxton, Aint-s, '63 Ann Ricllcy, Estlicrrille, '63 Diane Robinson, Armstrong, '61 Sharon Srlmtt, Ncmaha, '6l Diane Taylor, XN'cbster Grows, Mo., '63 Anita Trachta, Cedar Rapids, '63 Nancy Uiiclerwoocl, Kansas City. Ran 'til Karen Watkins, Sioux City, '62 Layne NVt'strum, Missoula, Mont., '63 Bonnic Winter, Sioux City, '62 Carole Witticopf, Algona. '63 Beth Whalen, Schaller, '63 Sue Wriglittield, Clinton, '62 -.f l'IElJlllfS ,Ioan .Xinic'k, Glt-ndalc. Nlo., i64 Yal Bclnn. Nladixon, Ohio, '64 Diane Churchill. llts Nloint-S, '61 Carolyn Davis, Minneapolis, Minn., '64 llcanna llcnincatl, Cedar Rapids, '64 Nlarilxn Freeman, Lincoln, Xeb., '64 ,Ioan Holtl, Amos. '64 Carolsn Kaniis, Dos Rloincs, '64 Pat lXIoorhcatl, Oskaloosa, '64 Nlaurecn Nlurpliy, Perrv. '64 Carol Nlxnatt. .Kiikcxnp '64 Nlarijcan l'lldC'lll, Varina, '64 321 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gam 2118 Sunset Drive Established of ISU in 1917 46 Actives and 15 Pledges Ahyha Gam? collect Veifhea trophy FOUR ALPHA GAM's1ry laying bricks as they help in the build- ing of their new addition, scheduled for completion in January. with Tlamel ancl Gretel' float . . . A addition to chapter home if completecl cluring the year Row I: XVoline, Bocttgcr, Briggs, Sellstrom, Shackson, Reeder, Ehlcrt. Becker, Bottge, Wvissbaum, Larkin, Irwin. Row 2: Horn, johnson, Klein, Nicolaiscn, Mlcynck, Mrs. Kay Hamilton Cresidcncc rlircctorj, Goodman Cpres.J, Fry, Gorgen, Melcher, Dalbcy. Row 3: Ruud, Larsen, Parrott, Kerstcn, YVilson, Hinrichscn, Hamilton, Rozsa, McElroy. Row 4: Hull, Pullan, Nisen, Fulton, Rasmussen, Lindstrom, johns, Hillyarcl, Timmernmn Q is - if . .silk 'nf 322 A CTIVES Nancy Becker, West Des Moines, 62 Marv Blomster, Swea City, '61 liertlia Boetger, Harlan, '63 ,lulie Briggs, Kellogg, '62 Joan Corporon, Sioux City, '62 Kathy Dalbey, Spencer, '61 Connie Davis, Cresco, '61 Marcia Ehlert, Des Moines, '62 Karen Fry, 1-'ort Lewis, XVasli., '62 Jane Fulton, Redlands, Calif., '61 Mariellen Goodman, Madrid, '61 Mary Gorgen, Excelsior, Minn,, '63 Judith Hamilton, Sioux City, '62 Marv Hillyard, Ames, '62 Sara Hinrichsen, Ames, 63 Karen Horn, Audubon, '61 Thirza Hull, Merriam, Kan., '61 Mary Irwin, Sac City, '63 Joyce Johns, Kansas City, Mo., '63 Karla Johnson, Chicago, Ill., '63 Barbara Kersten, Dearborn, Mich., '63 Karen Kidney, Park Ridge, Ill., '61 Linda Klein, Le Grange, Ill., '61 Judith Larkin, Edina, Minn., '63 Linda Larsen, Fort Dodge, '62 Karren Lindstrorn, DeKalb, Ill., '62 Sharon Mcl-llroy, Percival, '62 Susan Melcher, Des Moines. '63 Nancy Mleynek, Omaha, '63 Sally Nicolaisen, Spencer, '62 Pamela Nisen, WVilmette, Ill., '61 Joyce Pullan, Bedford, '61 Anne Rasmussen, Sioux City, '62 Karen Reed, Libertyville, Ill., '61 Jeannine Reeder, Evanston, Ill., '61 Alice Rohweder, Geneseo, Ill., '61 Judy Rosza, Minneapolis, Minn., '62 Gaylce Sellstrom, Gowrie, '61 Eleanor Shackson, Atlantic, '61 Lynda Tancredi, Des Moines, '63 Janet Timmerman, Minneapolis, Minn., '62 Pat NVilson, Montebello, Calif, '62 Anne Wissbaum, Oconomowoc, XVis., '63 Judy Woline, Oak Park, Ill,, '63 D'Ann Parrott, Des Moines, '63 Kay Zickefoose, Ames, '61 PLEDGES Judy Archer, Cedar Rapids, '64 Mary Brady, Jefferson, '64 Marilyn Enger, Minneapolis, Minn,, Mary Gray, Albion, Michigan, '64 Kathy Griflin, Des Moines, '64 Arlen Long, Madrid, '64 Sue Pauly, Minneapolis, Minn., '64 Julie Pitts, Mulyane, Kan., '64 Joan Robinson, M'aterloo, '64 Charlene Swartz, Clarendon Hills, lll Jo Ann Thompson, Hampton, '64 Kay Tolman, Orange City, '64 Kathy Walter, Lake View, '64 Janet YVaselkov, VVaterloo, '64 Gretchen Xvildman, Ames, '64 A COLORFUL Hansel and Gretel float won first place for the Alpha Gam's in the sorority division of the Veishea parade. The Alpha Gams were rewarded for many hours of hard work on their float 'iHanse1 and Gretel by capturing top sorority honors in the Veishea Parade. The float, showing a little boy and girl throwing candy to by-standers while a witch menaced nearby, won the hearts of adult spectators as well as children. The Alpha Gam spring formal, held at the Fort Des Moines Hotel, was entitled March Mist. Favors were towels with Stolen from Alpha Gamma Delta written on them. Last spring sounds of 'iAuf XVie- dersehenn and Happy lVanderer drifted from the Alpha Gam house as the sisters prepared for Sor-Dor. They looked typically German for their Sor-Dor per' formance, wearing black skirts and white blouses with red and black felt suspenders. Alpha Gam's re- turned this fall to find the new addition to their house well underway. The spacious addition to the front of the house includes a recreation room, dining room, kitchenette, and twelve study rooms. 323 L: tx r xzffms aa, Q ln. v-11. ' - Q, 1235 Chi mega 227 Gray Avenue Established at ISU in 1921 51 Actives and 16 Pledges Eg . Cloi 03 nab top .quot in rclaolanrhzp among fororitzky in Jpring . . . MILD WEATHER the first of winter quarter finds Chi O actives and pledges playing a bit of football on their front lawn. trans own home or annual 'Carnatzbn Christmas' alante MOVING DAY arrives at the Chi Omega house, and these Chi O's find they have more to move than clothes. 'W3iT??w4 324 It was a Carnation Christmas at the Chi Omega house this year, and a festive occasion it was, com- plete with stockings and all the trimmings that go with the annual winter formal. Along with enjoying many social activities throughout the year, the Chi O's also captured first place in sorority scholarship last spring. Such campus events as Homecoming, Veishea, and Greek 1Veek found busy Chi Ois at Work at all levels, from central committees on down. 1Vithin the house, the Chi O's also turned out to help plan such events as the annual Dads' 1Veek end, which this year included a dinner, attending a basket- ball game, and a visit to the Campus Chest Blast. Chi O's are proud of their Mortar Board member, Jo Geiger, and of Jane Gibson, member of Phi Kappa Phi. Chi Omega's combined beauty with their brains, having a total of 16 various queens and at- tendants during the past year, including Homecom- ing queen attendant Nancy Starbuck. A service proj- ect of the house was providing hnancial support for a Korean war orphan. .ICTIVES Janet Annis, Nentou. '62 Barbara Boller, Des Moines, '63 Mary Kay Coffin, Fairlnont, Minn., '6l Jeanette Cramer, Western Springs, Ill., '62 Beth Crawford. M'atertown, S.D., '63 Ann Daxison, M'eSt Hartford, Conn Janice Dodds, Park Ridge, Ill,, '63 ,ludy Dorrell, Fort Madison, '63 Nancy Dunham, Burwell, Neb., '61 Anne Easton, Ames, '63 Linda Ifell. DeYYitt, '63 Caroline Fisher, Weston, W.Ya,, 'til Ann Ifry, Garrison, '62 ,Io Geiger, Ames, '6l Marilyn Giddens, Madison, Ga., 'lil v. .fs but .wr--fi 4' B. , 521-fs ox A .r ':,f .UB Karen Goseh, M'all Lake, '61 Roberta Green, Greenlield, '63 Sue Hammond, Charter Oak, '6l Sarah Hanuske, XVaterloo, '63 Nancy Hillig, Hinsdale, Ill., '63 Nxla Hintl, Storm Lake. '63 It-anne Hurst, M'aterloo, '63 Linda Johnson, Clarendon Hills, Ill., '62 Margaret jones, Bloomington, Ill., '62 Katherine Kiunamon, Brooklyn, '62 Sharon Lillaml, Dolliver, '62 lilinor Lillie, Ames. '63 Carolyn Lilly, Yfestlieltl, '6l lililabeth Meister, Fairmont, Minn., '6l Barbara Mensing, Carillon Falls, Minn., '62 Margaret Mirhael, Des Moines, '62 Susan Michael, Des Moines, '61 Marilyn Mracliek, Rochester, Minu,, '61 Linda Murray, New Protitlenre, '63 Ann Nelson, Naperville, Ill., '62 -Indy Petit, Des Moines, '62 Norma Relic, lilkport, '6l Donna Roth, Storm Lake, '61 Dorothy Roth, Storm Lake, '61 Janice Rxb. Milwaukee, M'is., '63 Shirlev Scott, Cedar Rapids, '63 Judy Shepard, Aurora, Ill., '63 Janis Sopher, Fort Madison, '6l Nancy Starburk, Le Grange, lll., '62 Margaret Steil, Ames. '63 Mary Stivers, M'ilmette, Ill., '62 Mary Stoner, Dt-Witt, '62 Diana Tressler, Marshalltown. '63 Marcia Van llraska, Oskaloosa, '62 Nancy Van Hain. Naperville, Ill., '62 ,Ianiee iVeiss. M'all Lake, '62 Raw I: Dunham, llrx, jones, Crawford, Gicltlens, Yan Ham, Kinnamon, Fisher, Nelson, Hintz, Fell, Lilland, Hillig, Easton, S. Michael, l'. Michael, Geiger. Ron' 2: Dorrell, Meister, Petit, Annis, Cramer, Mrs. Stow Qresidcnce directorj, Goseh, llammond, Starhuek, Scott, Collin, Murray. Rott' 3: Stiyers, Sopher, Donna Roth, Dot Roth Qpres.J, Lillie, Tressler, Boller, Steil, Green, Weiss, Mensing. Row -I: Yan Draska, Dodds, Hurst, Refle, llaxison, johnson, Ryb, Shepard, Hannske, Stoner. PLEIJGES Karen Afton Park Rid e Ill '64 Barbara Bltnnherg, Chirago, Ill., '64 Annette Brown, North Springfield, Carmen Catrou, Atlantic. '61 Marilyn Dunlap, Ames, '6-l Yiyian Green, Greenfield, '64 Karen Gunn, Ames, '64 Carol Kinvel, Davenport, '6-1 Barbara Moore, lfort Madison, '61 Sharon Olsen, Marshalltown, '64 lleanne Ostetxnan, Schewdan, '64 Karen Rogness, Ames. '61 Judy Speers, Aurora, Ill., '6-I Milly Stutzman, Boone, '61 lliaue Troyer, Kalona, '6-1 Nancy M'inberg, Des Moines, '6-1 'G-37 f' 'mr cw 325 Delta Delta Delta T ri Delta 302 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1889 5'l Actives and 'I7 Pledges l 'tml 'sr Tia X aff i ss? Tri Deltir take thirdlblvzce laonorr in spring .fclaolmcflnp mnking . . s I TRI DELT'S and their dates prepare for Halloween as they carve iack-o-lanterns at a suppressed desire fall tireside. don ffupprarred deyire' costumes for Holloaafeen jtrerzkzl' A SPECIAL CANDLELIGHT DINNER at the chapter house De- cember ll honors midyear initiates into Delta Delta Delta. 326 Tri Delt's returned to school this fall to a surprise - a newly decorated living room with light blue carpet- ing, and moss green and plum draperies. Social life for the year was highlighted by a Halloween fireside where pledges, artives, and their dates wore the eos- tutnes of their suppressed desires. Tri Delt's made their dates Christmas stockings as lavors for the Christmas lortnal held at the house. The spring lor- tnal was held at the Des Moines Hyperion Club. Dur- ing spring quarter, alutns took dessert to the house after dinner for the annual Pie Night, and honored the pledge with the tnost activities and the one with the highest grades. Tri Delta planted second in sorori- ties for scholarship during spring quarter. During Veishea Tri Deltls cheered as Madeline Lange and Dot Busfhing were tapped lor Mortar Board. Tri Deltfs are also tnetnbers ol Delta Phi Delta, Omieron Nu, and Phi Upsilon Otnieron honoraries. The house float for Veishea, named 'KThe Tables are Turned, depicted Little Red Ridinghood chasing the wolf. lift- .. 12: ,CQ y if , - if , 'ft , Siu y qw? i ' Q, i V? ss' if so Q ting , A ig 4 st i , is 'r .5 322 2 Hauser, M. Strand, Row 1: W'alby, Nelson, B. Jane Brown, Autenrieth, Peterson, Burrell, Reitl, McNeil, Center, Henry, Duroe. Row 2: YVilson, Parker, Vogt, J. Hutchinson, M. Hutchinson, Mrs. Smith fresidence directory, A Strand, XVies, Kaderabek, lfitzimmons, Braun. Row 3: Huser, liaston, Snodgrass, Collins, Clark tv.p.j, McCormick, Daiies, Busehing fpres.j, McHugh, Anderson, Norris. Row 4: Nolin, Clause, lfellner, Wilmarth, Muckenhirn, Wiegand, Bailey, B. Jeanne Brown, Cox. .fl CTIVES' JoAnne Anderson, LaGrange Park, Ill., '63 Karen Auteurie-th, Omaha, Neb., '62 Florence Bailey, Tulsa, Okla., '03 Beverly Braun, XValerloo, '61 Barbara Brown, Tama, '62 Barbara Brown, Carroll, '63 Rebecca Burrell, Pleasantyille, 'ISIS llorothye Buschiug, Stanwood, 'lil Nancy Center, Cedar Rapids. '62 Mary Claire Clark, Peoria, lll.. 'lil Judy Clause. Grand Junction, 'Gil Martha Collins, Council Bluffs. 'til Dorenc Cox, Menlo, '62 Pat Davies, Joliet, Ill., '62 Sharon llonels, Vinton. 'til Susan Duroe, Jesup, '63 Marjorie liaston, Ames, 'li2 Margaret Fellner, Milwaukee, Wis., Jo Fitzsimmons, Ames, '61 Judy Geer, Fort Dodge, 'GI Judy Godden, Cornell, Ill., '62 Nita Hauser, YVilliams, '63 Jane Henry, Sioux City, '63 Marion Hoehn, XVilmette, Ill., 'til Nancy Huscr, Sac City, '63 Janet Hutchinson, Storm Lake, '62 Ann Katlerabek, I-'ort Dodge, '01 Madeline Lange, St. Louis, Mo., '61 Kay McCormick, Des Moines, '63 Judy McHugh, Oak Park, Ill.. 'lil Sandra McNeil, Preston, '62 Martha Hutchinson, liast Alton, Ill.. '63 Marv Ellen Muekenhirn, Minneapolis, Minn., '62 Barbara Nelson. Boone, '62 Frankie Nolin, Ralston, '62 Betty Norris, xYfllL'll00. '02 Jane Parker, Anita, '63 Karlyn Peterson, Ames, 'tifi Carmen Reitz, Rowan, '63 Diane Schell, Wilmette, Ill., 'Gi Joyce Snodgrass, Marshalltown. 'til Anne Strand, Ames, '62 Martha Strand, Ames, '63 Georgia Seierson, Huxley, '61 Barbara Vogt, Ames, '6l Itlamae Walhy, Storm Lake, '6l Ray YViegand, Storm Lake. '63 Betty XYies, Oregon, Ill., 'til Rebecca lYilson, Jesup, 'tiii Sara Wilson, Britt, '63 Christa Wilrnarth, Aurora, Ill., '63 PLEDGIIS Judy Benes, Riyerside, lll., '61 'Y' if its , Egg? -B V gi ' ,, Eva Q , out I Q, ,. V f Q: ,- t 4 K 4 Bonnie Bennett, Des Moines, 'li-1 DeDee Dutt her, Oyerland Park, Kan., Mary Beth Fair, Ottumwa, 'ti-I Jan Hansen, Spirit Lake, '64 Nanrv Jensen, Cedar Rapids, 'til Linda Kelly, Dubuque, '63 Susan Kreuek, Peoria, Ill., 'Gel Peggy Lee, Ames, '63 Judy Melienclrick, Ottawa, Ill., 'ti-1 Ann Murray, Dubuque, '6-I Sandra Newell, Damascus, Md., '64 Nancy Preston, Amts. '64 Beverly Risk, Dearborn, Mich.. h-1 Dene Segersteu, Evanston, Ill., 'ti-l Deborah Sherwood, Galesburg, Ill., Karen Stoltz, Anamosa, '64 Pat Trow, Ames, '63 Linda lVelCh, Fort Dodge, 'lil lVendy YVood. Cedar Rapids. 'til til 327 'til Delta Zeta DZ 2138 Sunset Drive Established C11 ISU in 1931 51 Actives and 13 Pledges 1 ' ,nflngq 154.1 5 DELTA ZETA'S, both czcfives ond alums observed Founders' Dov Zeta! Cboojtg GL?rn1an baCkcQV0u11d with ca Teo and program C11 the chapter house on Ocfober 24 br ilililufll fall D Z Md1r1, pany . Jmzfl IIZLDPETJQ 5u13p1'zQfr boxer to patmztf at CH1'J'l.l!t? 328 Run' I: Sclllzwclp .X1'111111', H1111Io11, Niurlw, ii. jones, IJ. jon:-s. Malilmy, luxis D R4 141 1111 ul 1111111 ISoL11111:111, H:1111n10nLl, I.i11ds111', XYiCC1lI112lIl. Ron' 2: NI. RL-nd, Lamlm, Xiillu 11111011 1 11 lrcsitlcncc di1'c'c'l0rJ, C1Sl11Cl', Girton, Nc11'lz111L1, Haugen, XY1':11'c1'. Ron' 3: lm ILXS f Hilshe, RIlX'L'l1llg, F1'ic'kso11, Bzirllcy qrcc. scC.J, Ryan, Rmcr, Rowemldcr. lfrn IIIIIISLI1 X 1111111 Udc, Van Bu-k, Hz111, Monro. 011110, Young. Ron' 5: 'I1CXflill111, ,I4l1lll9Oll, X 1 Ll Obiccht fplcij BIIYTOHLS pl C TIVES Susan Rav Arthur, Des Moines, '62 1-idith I.il1ie Bartley, Ames, '61 Nancy P. Belgarcle, Independence, '62 Susan Boatman. Des Moines, '63 Sue Dll1'l'UH'C'S, Cedar Rapids, '63 Donnite Clymer, Womlward, '63 Sharon lillcrhoff, Des Moines, '62 Janis Kae Erickson, Clarion, '62 Charlotle Field, Minneapolis, Minn., '61 Judith Franck, Carnarvon, '62 ,Iudith Girton, Mason City. '62 Celia Hammond. Ames, '61 Joyce Harrison, Stratford, '61 Sandra Hart, Bontlurant, '62 Sonja Haugen, Ames, '62 ,Ianice johannsen, Sauk Centre, Dorothy jones, Stratford, '63 Gwyneth jones, Ainsworth, '62 Cheryl Johnson, Dows, '61 Maribcl Kain, Algona, '61 Sarah P. Haydon, Des Moines, '61 Patricia Hibbs, Marshalltown, '62 Minn., '62 Sandra Lamb, Fort Myers. lfla., '63 Martha Lewis, Ankenv, '6I1 Linda Lintlsay, Sycamore. 111,, '62 Carole I.unt1e, Ottumwa, '63 Donna Mclilroy, Corning, '63 l'at Marts, Chicago, Ill., '62 Pat Miller, Cleveland. Ohio, '61 ,leanne Moore, M'estern Springs, Xiary jo Newland, Batavia, '63 Qluliennc Obreclir, Harlan, '61 l ll.. 62 Apple blossoms, a trellice with flowers, and black silhouettes decorated the DZ house the night of their spring Southern Silhouettes party. In November Delta Zeta's and their dates appeared in German cos- tumes at the DZ Man party. At this party Delta Zeta members announced that they had chosen Dick Horton as their DZ man for the year. In addition to the quarterly dances the XVinter Fireside and varied exchanges, including beatnik and pajama themes, en- livened college life for the DZ's among the year. The DZ's participated in Greek XVeek and held positions during Homecoming and Veishea festivities. Alan Erickson was a finalist for Greek lVeek queen. Rain- tree County was the theme for the Delta Zeta Vei- shea Hoat spring quarter. The DZ's also worked on service projects at the Day Care Center in Des Moines and at the Carville Hospital for leprosy patients. Delta Zeta's held honors in Mortar Board, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Gamma Gamma, and l.ampos. 329 Diane Ode, Lanesboro, Minn., '63 Ruth Ohrle, Manning, '62 Doris Post, Greensburg, Pa., '62 Rita Raveling, l.inn Grote, '61 Donna Read, Council Bluffs. '61 Mary Pat Read, Council Bluffs, '62 Susan Rowedder, Manning, '63 ,lean Rover, Dallas Center, '63 jane P. Ryan, l.ake City, '63 ,lo Ann Schlaser, Des Moines, '63 Marilyn Textrum, Ankcny, '62 Mary Ann Van Beek, Sheldon, '63 Sharon xonOhlen, Sycamore, Ill., '62 Donna Walter, lieanmn, '61 Ann XYarning, Park Ridge, Ill., '62 Linda Waters, Keokuk, '63 Sharon XVeavcr, Des Moines, '61 lflilIlDClil YYietlnnan, Hubbard, '65 llelen Young, Omaha, Xeb., '61 PLEIXLES lilizabeth Benson, DeWitt, '64 Shan Brothers, Des Moines, '64 Ruth Buttermore, Ames, '6-1 Linda Cariniehael, Fort Dodge, '64 Donna Hafner, Quincy, Ill., '64 Carolyn Hill, Des Moines, '64 janet Ives, Western Springs, Ill., '64 Helen Jones, Stratford, '6-i Ardith Nielsen, Kirkman, '64 janet Stewart, Lamont, '61 Linda Stranclberg, Centerxillc, '64 Veronica Waterman, Des Moines, '6-1 Marv M'eir, XValnut, '61 GERMAN COSTUMES ond decorations set the mood as D Z's change the house into a bit of Germany for the fall party. Camma Phi Beta Gamma Phi 318 Pearson Avenue Established at ISU in 1918 48 Actives and 16 Pledges w Gamma Pbiff add to trophy collection 151 winning in the Wirbtfa pmfaalg Sin'-D013 nomcnfr Z'7Zl'7'lI7'IflZlIYlI.lQ and Gmfk MARY PERRY HAPPILY accepts the first-place sorority trophy won by her pledge class in the fall Greek Week Olympics. FIVE GAMMA PHI BETA'S take a break from working on their large Homecoming display entitled l'll CU in My Dreams. VVZNQ 0bf11zlD1k5 Singing eomes easily to the Camma Phi l5eta's. and they used this talent to win sweepstakes for the soror- ity division oi' Sor-Dor. Other honors won by the girls this year were seeond plaee for their Veishea Hoat. The Pied Piper g Erst. place in the sorority division for the Greek 1Veek Pledge Olympiesg and sweep' stakes for the athletie intramurals lor 1959450 Five Gamma Phi beauties reigned as queens of fraternity formals during the year. The Camma Phi's enjoyed a Hobo Party with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at the Boone 4-ll Clamp in the fall. Also in the fall 'iMr. 1Vonderful was the theme for Dads, YVeek end, when Cantina Phi lathers took over the chapter house for a night. 1Yinter quarter a party was planned by the pledges for all Gamma l'hi's and their dates. Spring quarter Carollee DeRuyter was tapped as the presi- dent ol' Mortar Board. In keeping with the emphasis on scholarship. lourteen Camma Phi Beta's were chosen lor six other honoraries. Plans are now being drawn up for an addition to the present house to be built i11 the lall ol 1961. 330 A C TI VES tiarolee Balloun, Sioux Center, '61 Beverly Bane, Dubuque, '61 Betty Baldwin, Spencer, '63 Marilynn Bratten, Parkville, Mo., '62 DeAnn Brooks, Iowa Falls, '62 Kathy Bushoom, Stillman Valley, Ill., '63 's '62 Jan Christiansen, Milwaukee, IV1.',, Katy Denny, Des Moines, '63 Judy DeSart, Mason City, '62 Stella Divon, Ames, '62 Ann Erickson, Kanawha, '61 Sharron lfie, Bismark, N. D., '6.v Iulia Freund, Muscatine, '61 ts Karen Anderson, Cannon Falls, Minn., '63 Pat Goss, jefferson, '6l Barb Cowan, Ames, '63 Linda Hawkins, Ames, '63 Sue Hill, Elmhurst, Ill., '61 Ginger Holcomb, Lawton, '63 jan Juifer, I.eMars, '63 Gwen Lankford, Kirkwood, Mo., '61 Sue Long, Fort Dodge, '62 Mary lou Loft-k. Cedar Rapids, '62 Phyllis Lovrien, Excelsior, Minn., '65 Bette MaCQuaker, Elmhurst, Ill., '63 Lois Marta, Edina, Minn., '63 Ginny Martin, Detroit lakes. Minn., Sharon McDonald, Castana, '62 ,Ian Neitlke, Lake Park, 'til Jeri Nervig, Des Moines, '63 Marian Parker, l.eMars, '62 ,lean Patton, Mason City, '61 ,Indy Paulson, Mason City, '62 Becky Roland, Alden, '62 Margie Sehramek, Des Moines, '63 Deanna Scott, Council Bluffs, '62 Nancy Smith, Des Moines, '62 Bonnie Todoroff, Glendale, Mo., '63 Pat Vance, Storm Lake, '61 Connie Waggener, Elmhurst, Ill., '63 Karen Waggoner, Elmhurst, Ill., '63 Ann Walby, Storm Lake, '61 Barb M'alsh, Ames, '63 Karen IN'ander, M'ehster Groves, MO., Norma Warn-k, Hopkins, Minn., '62 Sue M'arden, Des Moines, '62 Marianna IVhitmore, Peoria, Ill., '63 ,Indy IVilkins, Des Moines, '62 Row 1: Parker, Hawkins, Christiansen, Fie, YVanek, Scott, XValby, Long, DeSart, Cowan, Hill, Bane, Holcoinh, Vance, Gose, Bratten. Raw 2: Todoroff, Baldwin, Wilkins, Anderson, Lankford Cpres.j, Bell, Freund, Vfag- goner, Dixon, Marra, Patton. Row 3: Smith, Paulson, Ivarden, Denny, Loufek, Martin, Nervig, IValsh, Mae- Quaker, Lovrien. Row 4: IVander, Juffer, McDonald, Brooks, Bushoom, Neit7ke, Roland. PLEDGES Karen Amling, Downers Grove, Ill., '61 Sandy Brooks, Iowa Falls, '61 Kay Carpenter, Brooklyn, '64 Diane Devin, Des Moines, '64 Chris Lankford, Kirkwood, Mo. '64 Lynda Larsen, Casselton, N. D.,' '64 Nancy Neve, Marshalltown, '64 Karen Paulsen, San Mateo, Calif., 'ti-1 Kathy Pegg, lNIarsha1ltown, '64 Mary Perry, Sioux Falls, S. D., '64 Gloria Rash, Decorah, '64 Donna Ries, Des Moines, '64 Sandy Schumacher, Minneapolis, Barb Shadley, Des Moines. '64 Linda Thorp, Iowa Ifalls, '62 Barb Turner, M'aterloo, '6-1 , vi? in J . Q , is f' ' 3 . ' A I . , , F 'Y 7 .. -'j A-r , Q ' , . X . - Q Q- -at , ,,' I 7' Q - 7 ', I, . Ll ' ith? 4 5+ 1- ' ' it ' , . I t tt , T .2 ', W Q ' Q N wh T I . 5 1 X, ,, . J X i 1 l A Mint 331 Kappa Alpha Theta 'llheta 2239 Knapp Street Established cut ISU in 1948 45 Actives cmd 20 Pledges 'e ,KKK lr Kappa Abba Tlaeta .racial ezfentf vary rom fki lodge coytume pany to fall daalf' week ena' with Roaring Twenlzlif' theme Run' 1: Wzxlsh, jones, Parizek, Bushman, johnson, Bloom, Evans. Danforth, Bloomfield, Rogers, Hafner, Nei son, Riser, Carr, Ahlstrand. Row 2: Recd, Power, Abrahamson, Xvilliams, Mrs. Yvieland Cresidence directory Reading, Timm, Pepper, Whitcomhe, Carr, Longworth. Raw 3: Murray, Atwood, Swalve, Amiek, Baxter Hall, M. DeRnad, Rutherford, Mollcston. Row 4: I.aBarre, Olson, Erickson, Plate, Bort, S. DeRaafl, Antler son, Hertz, lingeln. 332 A RACCOON COAT and pom-poms help Ellen Molleston and her .'lCTI1'ES Ann Marie Abrahamson, 1-fvansloti, lll., Susie .-Xltlstrand, Omaha, Neb., '62 Martha Atnick, Des Moines, '63 Nancy Anderson, Ames, '63 Nzuicy Atwood, Minneapolis, Minn., '62 Joan Baclunan, Atnes, '62 Barbara Baxter. Cedar lfalls, '62 Sandra Bloom, Omaha, Neb., '63 Pat Bloomiielrl, Fairfield, '62 Paula Bort, Eyanston, Ill., '62 Karen Carr, Mount Ayr, '62 Marilvn Carr, Mount Ayr, '61 Barhara Danforth, Minneapolis, Minn.. '62 Marie DeRaad, l.eMars, '63 Sandra DeRaad, 1.1-Mars. '62 Sharron lingeln, lixanston, lll., 6.- '6'i THE OLD WOMAN who lived in a shoe is the theme of the Theta Veishec: float entitled We Suggest Nursery School at Nona Exans, Des Moines. '63 ,lane lirickson, Minneapolis, Minn., '63 Georgia Hafner, Minneapolis, Minn., '63 Phyllis Hall, Shenandoah, '61 Mina Hertz, Nevada, '62 Sue johnson, Riverdale, Ill., '61 Dottye jones, Saletn, Oregon, '61 Sue LeBarre, Algona, '63 Nancy Lontgworth, Omaha, Neh., '63 Ellen Molleston, Ames, '61 Priscilla Murray, Newton, '61 Sue Nelson, Omaha, Nell., '62 Mary jean Plate, Newton, '61 Sabra Olson, Mason Citv. '63 ,Ionnic Parilek. lowa City. '63 Connie Pepper, Harvard, lll., '63 ,lo Power. Newton, '63 Theta's were welcomed back to school fall quarter wit11 a redecorated house, complete with new drapes and newly papered and painted walls. During fall quarter the Theta's entertained their dads with a Roaring Twenties week end. As part ol' this week end dads and their daughters attended the Okla- homa-Iowa State football game. On December 2, the Theta house was the scene lor a Swiss Party. It was turned into a ski lodge for the night with antlers and mountain scenes on the walls to add atmosphere. Curved pipes were given by the Theta's to their dates as favors. Music for dancing was provided by Spec Red and his band. Also during winter quarter the Theta's participated in Varieties. Last spring quarter was also a busy and exciting time for the Theta's. They honored their mothers at their animal spring mothers' weekend. Teas were held to honor both their national president and their new housemother, Mrs. Idris M'ieland. 3 33 llev Reading, Cedar Rapids, '6Ii lxaty Reed, Ames, '61 .lody Riser, ll'ittterset, '61 ,lane Rogers, Cedar Rapids, '62 Lynn Rundell, Springfield, Mo., '61 ,loan Rutherford, Des Moines, '62 judy Swalve. George, '62 Sue Tinnn, Muscatine, '62 Mary Ellen Walsh, Ames, '62 Martha XVcalherspoon, Des Moines, 'lil Martha XVliitrotnbe, Marshalltown, '63 Clare XX'i1liatns, Marshalltown, '61 PLEDGES ,Iulie Anderson, Evanston, Ill., '64 I.vnn Anderson, Cedar Falls, '61 Xnn Bishop, West Des Moines, '64 ISU. Gail Boling, Clarendon Hills. lll., 'til Diana Davison, Clarion, '64 ,lane lillis, Atlantic, '64 ,lean l-'u1dner, Milwaukee, XVis., '64 Kathryn Gustafson, Evanston, lil., '6I ,Io Ann Hedeen, Cedar Falls, '64 Karen Sue Hetzel, Ames, '64 Heather Humphreys, Naperville, Ill., ' Ann johnson, Spicer, Minn., '6-1 Diane jones, Mount Pleasant, '64 Suzanne Latham, lfort Dodge, '64 Sharon McIntosh, Ida Grove, '63 Patricia Mayer, North Platte, Neh., '63 Elizabeth Niehaus, Peoria, Ill., '64. Sue Reynolds, Marshalltown, '64 Marv E. fliethb Sartor. Mason Citv, '64 Judy Sterling, Berea, Ohio, '63 father depict the theme of the Theta dads' week end. 6-1 'Sf av'- .im fe, .--Q 'kai 15 appa Delta K D 2102 Sunset Drive Established of ISU in 1908 39 Actives and 19 Pledges ,MX e K Dir return to ychool I0 find redecorezted firft floofg rec room K hi.. , , , V M EN n- ? 2 A 'fin' eeee ,gr fe ,vi l Q ij xf V glwjpfif' I' l r , WE? vQ3.sb. M-Nha' JOANNE LIDDY, Bonnie Bremer, and Karen Knudsen take The ports of cards in on Alice-in-Wonderland party during rush. give Ynlg .fifterj hehy to Lutheran Children? Homfz Row 1: Nelson, Houscr, Hyctl, Rings, Burkett, Dunnell, Marks, Conrail, Lippcrt, '1icc, Bjnstrom, Hclvig. Raw 2: Grafton, Rank, Rush, Crawford, Mrs. Osborne Qresidcncc clircctorj, Thompson, Lambeth, Gelcl, Jones. Row 3: P. Nelson, Gingerich, Mark, Liddy, lilson flI'C11S.j, Hardy, Witter, S. Nelson. Ron' 4: llossclli, Krusc-, Bremer, Avis, Sime, Harvey, Knudicn, Licrlcr. 334 vm-- 's ...X Q Y W AIITIVES Nancy Avis, Mashington, D.C., '61 Jeannette Bjustrom, Burt, '63 Linda Bosselli, Highland Park, Ill., '62 Bonnie Bremer, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '62 Linda Burkett, Darien, Conn., '62 Barbara Conrad, Newton, '6l Sue Crafton, Monmouth, Ill., '61 Stephanie Crawford, Des Moines, '6fl Deanne Doebeli, Benton Harbor, Mich Janet Dunnell, Minot, N. D., '63 Dorothy Elson, Bondumnt, '61 Ronda Gezel, Manchester, '62 Donna Gingerich, M'ellman, '62 .Xnn llartly, Chicago, Ill., '63 me rg. Peggy Harvey, Barrington, Ill., '63 Mary Beth Helvig, Iowa lfalls, '62 janet Herman, Sioux Falls, S. D., '62 Diane Houser, Ames, '62 Carol Hyett, Aledo, Ill., '62 Priscilla jones, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '6l joan Keller, Chicago, Ill., '61 Karen Knudsen, Des Moines, '62 Penelope Kruse, Spencer, '60 Beth Lambeth, Chicago, Ill., '61 Joanne Lidtly, Des Moines, '61 Sue lillen Lieder, Cedar Falls, '63 Ann Lippert, Sioux Falls, S. D., '62 Patricia Mark, Sioux City, '63 Martha Marks, Ames, '63 ,Indith Nelsen, Newell, '62 Peggy jo Nelson, Cedar lfalls, '62 Sandra Nelson, Ames, '63 Margaret Ohlson, Cherokee, '6l Sue Rank, Des Moines, '62 Meredith Rings, Harvard, Ill., '63 Virginia Rush, Des Moines, '61 Sue Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo., '62 Sandra Sime, Rockwell City, '63 Louise Thompson, Ames, '62 Margaret Tice, West Allis, W'is., '63 Terry Sue XVitter, Newell, '63 PLE D CES Sharon Baade, Barrington, Ill., '61 Phyllis Bartley, Cedar Rapids, '64 Diane Curtis, Hinsdale, Ill., '64 .Iudilh Dahlstrom, Albert City, '64 janet Dearixon, Underwood, '64 Rotlna Deur, Carroll, '61 Carol Fox, Minburn, '64 Merle Harig, LuVerne, '64 Beverly Harpole, Spirit Lake, '64 Janet Messelheiser, Meservey, '64 karen Peterson, Albert City, '64 Nancy Sue Putnam, Des Moines, '63 Bette Swartzel, Park Forest, Ill., '63 Karen Taunk, Des Plaines, Ill., '63 Sara Timmers, Excelsior, Minn., '63 Belle Varley, Stuart, '64 Rosemary Vestrem, Des Moines, '64 Linda lvarburton, Benld, Ill., '64 Cvnthia YVolf'f, Rowan, '64 SADIE HAWKINS costumes add to the fun of a Kappa Delta fall The Kappa Delta house was readied for the year's activities by redecoration of the entire first floor. New curtains and paint in the recreation room pre- sented a fresh atmosphere for the beginning of the year. October proved to be a busy month for the K D's. Homecoming week end included an open house for aluninae, parents, and dates. The K D lawn display showed silver nickels, picturing the HColo- rado Buffaloes, being dropped into a large red Iowa State piggy bank. Later that month the K D's held a fall lircside with a Sadie Hawkins theme. On Octo- ber 23 Founders' Day was observed with a smorgas- borcl for alumnae, chapter members, pledges, and Mrs. Violet Osborne, Kappa Delta housemother. The annual lVliite Rose Formal was given during win- ter quarter. Spring activities included constructing a Veishea float, The Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat. Another project for the K D's was the big sis- ter help at the Lutheran Childrens Home. fireside as partygoers enioy the universal college game: bridge. 335 Kappa appa amma Kappa 'l2O Lynn Avenue Established at ISU in i946 47 Actives cmd l6 Pledges Bundle Para ' ana' Yllonmoutla Duo' lozglolzlgbt Kappa .foczal calendar . . . J. aa THE KKG BASEMENT was strewn with newspapers for a Bundle Party where costumes had been exchanged in bundles. claaptwf earm laonom in .rclaolamfazp ana' Wfzkhea parade KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA'S welcome the Christmas season by putting all the trimmings on a miniature Christmas tree. 336 Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters were honored many times during the year. They received honorable men- tion for their Veishea float, f'Peter's Patch, and sec- ond place in all-campus scholarship in the fall. The highest Kappa honor was the Mortar Board tap- ping of Kathy lVolf, who is president of both the house and the YXVCA. The Kappa Homecoming dis- play this year featured the shackled letters t'CU.', In Varieties the Kappa's entered a musical skit en- titled 'fThe Ugly Collegiani' with take-offs from popular songs. A special project this year was help- ing with fraternity Christmas parties for needy Ames children. Last january the Kappa's helped feature the Monmouth Duo to celebrate the founding of the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi sororities at Monmouth College. In the fall the Kappa's gave an unusual party at the house. Before the party couples exchanged bundles containing the outhts their dates were to wear. 1 x .llJT1l'lnS Katln-rinc Gibson, Diannc Grvcn, Tarrytown, N. Y., ' lllifalmrtli Allan, Houston, 'It-x.. '62 l'atril'i:i Andcrmn, Elmhurst, lll.. '62 -Ia-an Bradley, Xl'iln1ctte, Ill., 'liO Carol Brckke, Stillwater, Minn., '63 Catlill-on Carver, Evanston, Ill., 'lifl JOY Cassill, Ottuinwa, 'lifl Nita Catlow, Barrington, Ill., '62 Marria Crago, Duluth, Minn.. 'tifi Anne Cummins, Davenport, 'lil Carolyn Dahlin, Boone, 'Gil Karon Grvvn, Dt-5 Moinrs, 'lil Diant- Hanwn, Hampton. 'lifl lil Nllny .Kun Auwtin, lVaturtouu, D., 'liil Sharon Hftrtuscn, 'I'e-eds Grow, '62 Donna Hcckcr, Sioux Falls, S. D., 'liil lilainc- Hill, Chifago, Ill., 'li2 Karol Hornolka, Libertyville. lll., 'lifl Virginia jonvs, Xlolinc, Ill., 'lifl jan Knight, Bc-ttendorf. 'lifl Alilt-nc Marshall, Toledo. Ohio. '02 Virginia Oblna, Aurora, lll., '62 Jane Paul, Grcvnwich, Conn., 'lifl Nanry Penn, Western Springs, Ill.. 'li2 Barbara Anne Elwood, Onialia. Nc-ln., '03 Martin Pike, I-1lrnhutSt, Ill., '63 Rachel Davis, Boomington, 'li2 Nlary Kay Partner, Sac Ciitv. 'liil jill Gilylor, Gmlfrm, Ill., 'lil Chvlon Pottcugcr, DeKalb, Ill., 'lil Phyllis l'IiCl1Sljll, lit-ttciifloil, 'li2 Susan Rippctoc, Clayton, Mo.. 'lill ,lo lilla Robinson, llzuupton, 'lil Katlicriuc Roliuctlllcr, l-Ixanslon, lll,, 'Nl Roxanne' Runsvoltl. Sioux Lily. '62 Lynn Scliwzlcgcrlc, Glen 1-fllyn, Ill., 'li2 Carol SllL'lll2IlD2il'l2,l'l', Ron-llr, lll., 'lil lllaurvnc Soults. Adair, 'lifl Sandra Smith. .XIIICY '62 jolana Stitt, Mcinpliis, Tenn., 'li2 Anno 'I'lmmas, Hinsdale, Ill., '63 Sandra Wiggins, XVcbSter City, '62 Carolyn Sue Wilken, Elnihurst, Ill., 'lifl Sharon ll'inebright, Nlonnmutli, Ill.. 'lil Kathi Wolf, Ames, 'lil Kathil' Ycultcr. llzunpton. 4432 Row 1: Pikc, Marshall, Rippctoe, Ycutter, Dahlin, Prcuarli, Daxis, Slicllenbargcr, Grcuu, Carver, l'aul, Crago, lonvs, Rim' 2: Olnna, lilwood, Xl'iggins, Tlionias, Austin. Nlrs. Hawnga livsitlcrirc clit:-rtori. Stliwaegcrlt-. Hill, Cassill, Penn, Allcn. Row 3: Pottenger. Robinson, Homolka, Soults, Roliwedder, Anderson, Runsvoltl, Wilken, Cummins, Gibson, ll'olf. Row -1: Knight, Brckkc, Hansen, Bradley, Xlincbright, Harmsen, Stitt, Carlow, Hecker. 'K ,me 14' A7 TP xii ku Q, .1- i if 5 ,,,. Q if ai , 454 Z 'P' 1 A My . . . M fi l '!2 1'LElJliliS Marianne Ausc, Hinsdale, Ill., 'li-l Karen Barrus, Weldon, 'lil Iiliiabctli Birncy, listliervillv, '64 Susan Countryman, Grafton, N. D.. 'li-I Patricia Fleming, West Orange, N. ,l., 'lil Katy ,lo Friley, Calgary, Alberta, llauaula, 'lil Judith Goctsch, Gaylord, Minn., 'li-1 Penolopc Hazcllon, Kirkwood, Bio., 'li-l Linn Iandcs, lilanston, Ill.. 'lil Franrcs McCord. Denison, '64 jill Rlaconxbcr, Kalamazoo, Mich., 'li-1 Judith Porter, Mnrkhzun, lll., '64 Mary Righter, Blomniielll llills, Nlirll., 'lil Elilabcth Schwarz, Kirkwood. Mo., 'lil ,loan Urcnn, Fargo, N. D., '64 Nancy Westfall, Boone, 'li-1 . , ' 'F gf , 'E' if . , 6 A SW if ' 1 27 - .... an . 337 Ha J K . if . 2 ,gr ZF. f ti U . Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi 208 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in IS77 45 Actives and 20 Pledges Pi Pbliif earn laonorr in Varietieig Veiflaea parade Willa fairy tale themes. . . LONG WORK SESSIONS were rewarded when the Pi Phi's won a public appeal award with their float, Once Upon A Time. place fmt among .f07'01 Z.fi6.l' with Ifomeeoming lawn eliqnlay FROM THEIR HOUSEMOTHER, Mrs. Mary DonCarlos, these Pi Beta Phi's learn the fine and intricate art of embroidering. 338 Sophisticated Swing was the dance that the Pi Phils held spring quarter following a picnic at Inis Grove Park. At Veishea the Pi Phiis received the public appeal award for their float, Once Upon A Time. To celebrate Founders' Day in April alums and ac- tives held a luncheon in the Oak Room of the Me- morial Union. Early fall quarter actives and pledges left their newly decorated house to go on their an- nual retreat to a camp. Pi Beta Phi's won the soror- ity Homecoming lawn display competition with their theme of XVelve Got 'De-Feet' Locked Up. Also, Judy Healy was a Homecoming queen attendant. At tl1e house Christmas party pledge moms, pledge daughters, and big sisters exchanged gifts. Actives also discovered the identities of their secret pals. For their annual project the Pi Phi pledges redecorated the A'rec room. They also sponsored a party, l'Pi Phi Patchf' In Varieties the Pi Phi,s qualified for the final performance with their skit entitled Alice Based on Alice-in-XVonderland, it showed her after she had come up from her hole to attend Iowa State. twgw f 'i jj,-Q, . ,.-..V,.. iff? .531 ' 'rf we KE 'e pg. , mf 4, fgsgj h ,H-QE, if M t 3? if 1 Q? I' .n-. 7, 7, 425' E Row 1: Taylor, Scott, Kirk, Smith, Phillips, Rank, Mrs. Don Carlos tresidence direetorj, Baclnnan, Crane, Wheeler, Hash, Graham, 'l'otnlinson. lion' 2: Stetensou, Collison, liklund, Healey, lllTl1lClli1I'Kl, Hendry, Barsness, Grunwald, Lee, Guerrero. Rua' 5: Kurtz, Stoddard, Haugen, King, Jepson, Jolmston, Georlett, Keeney, Struhle, M'ard Qpres.J. Hoa' -I: Fuller, llonghan, Sehlue, Kerl, Christian, Buntrocls. .-I CTI VES Jean Baehman, Annes, '62 Rae Barsness, Humboldt, '61 Sally Blanchard, Greeley, Colo., '62 Ann Buntrock, Storm Lake, '63 Mareee Christian, La Porte, '61 Anne Collison, Marshalltown, '63 Jo lillen Conley, Omaha, Neb., '61 Betsy Crane, Madison, W'is., '63 Wanda liklund, Boone, '62 lflorence Fuller, Princeton, Mo., '62 Katy Georlett, Moline, Ill., '63 Leslie Graham, New Rielnnond, XVis., '62 Iinn Grunwald, 1-Ilnthurst. Ill., '61 I Marcia Grunwalcl, Fltnhtnst, Il .. '61 Nina Guerrero, Eltnhurst, 1ll,, '62 ,Iarkie Hash, Nohlexille, 1nd,, '65 ,. O ., I ,.x'x,x -,y Q 51 t 4 '- 5 : s X . Rfk fi Barb Haugen, Rake, '6fl Judy Healey, De Kalb, Ill., '62 Judy Hendry, Beaver, Pa., '61 Sandy Hinrichs, York. Nehr., '63 Nancy Houghan, I-'t. Morgan, Colo., Jackie Nancy Johnston, Glen Ellyn, Ill.. Keeney, Grinnell, '61 Kerl, Sioux City, '63 King, Atnes, '62 Jepson, Sioux City, '63 Marty Kathy Faithe Carolyn Kirk, Boone, 'lil Barh Kurtz, Ames, '61 Mary Susan Lee, Atnes, '63 Judy Morgan, Sioux City, '63 Mary Pattie, Marshalltown, '62 Sharon Phillips, Collinsville, Ill., ' Helen Rank, Humboldt, '61 '62 61 '63 Merietuil RodrigueL, llato Rey, Puerto Rico, '63 Mary Kay Sehlue, Yan Horne, '61 Karen Scott, Des Moines, '63 lleanna Smith, Regina, Canada, '63 Sherryl Stevenson, Humboldt, '61 Sherry Stoddard, Elm Grove, M'is., '63 Marg Struble, Ames, '6l Linda Taylor, Des Moines, '62 Diana Thomas, Cedar Rapids, 'Gil Sue Tomlinson, Minneapolis, Minn., '6 Anne lN'ard, Shorewood, XVis., '61 Ann lVheeler, La Crosse, Vt'is., '61 PLEDGES Carol Black, Ames, '64 Bexerly Boatsma, Pella, '61 '- .- n t x x I 1 f Brenda Carlson, Aurora, lll., '64 Sheila Haggar, XVatertown, S. D., '64 I.ynne Hendry, Beaver, Pa., '64 Sharon Holets, Cedar Rapids, '64 Susan Hoppe, Moline, Ill., '61 Sondra Krumrey, Charles City, '64 Nancy Lessel, Hinsdale, Ill., '64 Glen Miller, Marslialltown, '64 ,llldy Oukrop, Minneapolis, Minn., '64 Sue Pillars, Des Moines, '64 l'at Reister, Oskaloosa, '64 Karen Saehse, Des Moines, '64 Rachel Stock, Early, '64 Jean Suhr, Rochester, lll., '64 Judy Suhr, Rochester, Ill., '64 Bonnie Talley, Sioux City, '64 Sue Uhlinger, lVorcester, Mass., '64 Jane WVilliams, Waukesha, Wis,, '64 339 Sigma appa Sigma Kappa 233 Gray Avenue Established at ISU in 1921 33 Actives and 13 Pledges 'Wy Sur-rey We'll VVz'n'garrzerf trophy for Szlgma Kappaff at Homfrcoming . chapter horzorea' at national corwentzon or REFRESHMENTS WERE served to alumnoe and pclrents ot on open house held after the Homecoming game. alumnae relatzom Row I: Killllll, Slzxvcr, Eich, :Xl11lCl'S0il, Tc-lzlncus, Nlillcr, Sheldon, lickliart, Ccring, Fnglc, Slxocnmkvr, Morse. Row 2: Wcbcr, Humburg, Walla-n, livnns, Mrs. Stutsmzin Crcsidcncic clircclorj, Klein, Nlcrlcy, Hladis, Corbett. Row 3: Pfilfncr, Waage, fiI'illH'S, I'1ic'hhorn, Danielson, Lmnharcl, l'zutkzu'd, Kortc. Row 4: Iiycrly, Beck, McKclman, Olesen, YVhitlcv. 540 ..f , .-1 If Tl VES Ructta Beck, Mankato, Minn.. '62 Elizabeth Corbett, Minneapolis, Minn., '62 Grace Danielson, North Bergen, N.J., '61 Judith Eckhart, Melbourne, '62 Grace Eich, Glenview, '62 Sandra Eichorn, XVyoming, '63 Mary Ellis, Cedar Rapids, '63 Karen Engle, Des Moines, 'til Margaret Evans, Rushford, Minn., June Eyerly, Onawa, '62 Kay Freisner, Ames, '62 -ti YYY A Geraldine Gering, YVest Des Moines, '62 Nancy Grimes, Downers Grove, Ill., '60 Virginia Humburg, Skokie, Ill., '6 Diane Kimm, Des Moines, '62 Alice Korte, Melbourne, '61 Marilois Lombard, Sioux City. '62 Judith Lorimor, Davenport, '62 Mary Mcliennan, Arlington, '61 Bonnie Merley, Sheldon, '63 Ann Miller, Shenandoah, '63 Alice Morse, Marengo,'61 1 Sheila Oleson, Fairmont, Minn., '63 Sharon Packard, 1Vhite Plains, N WVhen dates entered the Haunted Castle for the Sigma Kappa Halloween fireside, they were immedi- ately taken to the dungeon, They later proved their valor in a joust and were knighted in an im- pressive ceremony. Couples dressed in medieval costumes, and family crests and shields were used for decorations to carry out the castle theme. Baskets of lilacs and a miniature garden complete with wishing well decorated the chapter house for a spring formal, Legend in Lavender. Dancing followed a smorgas- bord at the Fjord. At Homecoming Cy rode to vic- tory in a fringed surrey - the S K display which placed second among sororities. At Parent's Vfeek end the fathers took over the house on Saturday. They were treated to a candlelight serenade before the Sigma Kappa's left with their mothers. Dele- gates to the Sigma Kappa National Convention in the summer were proud to accept the Teamwork Trophy, a silver punch bowl awarded for local col- lege chapter-alumnae relations. Invitations to join Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, XVomen's I Frater- nity, and Theta Sigma Phi were among the honors received by S K's during the year. Mollv Pfiffner, Stevens Point, Wvis., '61 Karen Sheldon, Percival, '61 Kathy Staver, Afton, '60 Margaret Telaneous, Chillicothe, Mo., 62 Marilyn Waage, Davenport, '61 Marjorie YVaage, Davenport, '62 Gail Wallen, Sioux City, '63 Sarah Weber, Arlington, '62 Virginia Whitley, Joliet, Ill,, 'til PLEDGES Charlene Anderson, Ames. 'ti-1 Jane Daunewin, Somonauk, Ill., '61 Pamela Ellefson, Homewood, Ill., '64 Constance Hagmann, Kenesaw, Neb., '61 Barbara Hladis, Norton, Conn., '63 Joan Hugl, South Milwaukee, Wis., '64 Nancy Jeffers, Ames, '64 Carol Johnson, Alta, '64 Mary Klein, Sun Bernadino, Calif., '62 Merry McGray, Minneapolis, Minn., 'ti-1 Pamela Owings, Ames, '64 Irene Peringer, Omaha, Nebr., '64 Judith Selke, Evergreen Park, Ill., '63 THESE SIGMA KAPPA'S happily display the second-place trophy they won of Homecoming to c notional Pclnhellenic officer. 341 9 Y-7 INTIERFRATIERNITY COUNCIL - Rm' 1: Storv Crmh chmq, Robinson Cadxuj, Ode Cscnj, Hoppcl Cprcs.j C1r:1uc'x, Xlorzm. Ifzm' 2: Klxlrlclvn, I'om'k. XVl1iI11c-v, Sullium Hmm. mgr.J. New-rs, linllnluzlrtlmvr cx.p.b. XYil Iiznm, Crzlif, I'l11IP. Run' I: Ioucr. IIIIIIIIKW, Ilovltnlxcr. Iiyre, Sflxmciwr. XYicsncr, Schmidt, Imwmll. Ron' 4 IIzm11.1. III-slnzlw, Sprzul, II:-Illh, Comm. Will. Rlmnclx. Interfraternity Council IX I I-.RI RX I VRNI IX l'l,l' IJCEIA COKNIIII. - Rrm' J: Blom, LIIIIICT, I-Omar, Pvlc-ricll, Cllarm. I-Izmdsm 1 Ilxlxw, App. lfmr 2: llxzxlw, I,Illlt N0ll. Ilxmw. Iixiflur. RLIII1. I-'up-, XIUIIUSLIII. lflltlh. YUIIIIQ, 41JI'1N.J, lfmr ? Mhull, l,1uh.m1 1x.p.J, I,xm1s. Hum, Lum- Qtucfzlxr. Ciaxrlmrm. Iicldw. Smith, liriggx, Hun' 4: Spim-Imam. 'llunnp mu, Bull. Ifiumw, NHXI-ill, Wilwn, Iilllllkllll, illxnislc-mvlx. Puck tical. .mm M :Q , ,, Q' ' , H v. 'V W f , fn: . ,m A IFC MEMBERS set up a registration booth at the start of formal rush. This year Interfraternity Council, the governing body and co-ordinator of fraternity activities, fea- tured four large improvement programs. A spece ial committee was set up to investigate the pos- sibility of a decrease in property tax that the city levies on fraternities. Another committee enabled fraternities to reduce expenses by setting up a plan of buying goods in large quantities. The plan includes goods other than food. Another pro- gram featured a special committee that worked on developing public relations. A special visiting day was set for educators of other universities to view fraternity and sorority life in order for them to become more aquainted with the Greek system. The fourth program concentrated work on seho- larship. A survey was made of study habits ol pledges to see where improvement was needed. IFC has made plans for an expansion of summer rushing by revising the present program of rush- ing during summer orientation. ON YOUR MARK - and another sorority pledge prepares for the brick race during the Greek Week Olympics in the Armory. WT5T 'v' me T?ilTi0?.f :Y : 5 U 343 NEWLY TAPPED members of Gamma Gamma, still hooded, are presented in the Armory on the Friday night of Greek Week. Their identities were revealed when the hoods were re- moved. Sliaron Phillips and Don Soults reigned over Greek XVeek, sponsored by IFC and Panliellenic f,l0llllCil September 2l to 24. Major highlights were tapping new Gznnnia Gamma members, the Olympics, and 'iBaCeha- nal. Besides providing' an entertainment week end, Greek XVeek served as a vehicle for the exchange of ideas among fraternities and sororities on campus and between fraternity members and the public. On l3CC'6llllJCl' 10 the E52 fraternities entertained over 240 Ames clrildren Ili Cliristrnzis parties. Games, relrcslnnents, and Santa filled the altcrnoon ISU FRATERNITIES and sororities answered roll call at Cclyp so, 'first event of Greek Week, with a presentation of flags i il? 5 , l f i 2 il 's I 0 ON SATURDAY EVENING Bacchanal, featuring the music of Hal Monroe and his band, concluded Greek Week festivities. gifs PHI KAPPA TAU's ioined with the thirty-one other fraternities on campus in entertaining Ames children at Christmas parties. AT AN IFC party Santa asks an un- certain little girl it she's been good. A .5 :fi E x 3 gtk? Acacia Acacia 142 Gray Avenue Established at ISU in 1909 36 Actives and 16 Pledges X Acacia topy fraternities in Sinfonia, fall rcbolarrbqb ranking . . SLIPPER SOCKS and the ballads of the Kingston Trio are the ingredients of a casual evening for this trio ot Acacians. Iowa State chapter receiver National Acacia Sclaolarrlazp Awara' THE PRESSURE of winter quarter tests and assignments brings a group study session in the dining room of the Acacia house. 346 Spring quarter the Acacians held a banquet and formal at the Marshalltown Country Club. i'Acacia was printed on small pillows which were given to the men's dates as favors. Open houses for alumni and parents were held during both Veishea and Homecoming. The members of the house sang their way to first place in Sinfonia in 1960. The chapter won the National Acacia Scholarship Award for the second straight year. Fall quarter both actives and pledges ranked first among' fraternities scholastically. One of their members was president of the YMCA and another was editor of the Iozua Engineer. A Night on the Nile was the traditional theme of the Acacia fall party. The inside of the house was trans- formed into a pyramid and Acacians erected a forty- foot statue in their lront yard for the occasion. One of the fraternity's service projects was to wash win- dows at the Eastern Star Home in Boone. At Christ- mas-time the Acacians had their annual caroling CXCll3.ll0'C with Pi Beta Phi. The Acacia Sweetheart U Dance was held the Saturday before Valentines Day. .-l lj 'I'Il'ES Robert Bryan, Ames, 'lil Douglas Carlson, Toledo, '62 I.arrv ciill'lSlL'IlSCll, Toledo, 'lil Riehard Cone, Farmington, 'lil ,lerrv Crossett, N'elhnan, 'lil john Danks, Newton, 'li2 David Del'l-nning, Newton. 'lil ,Iohn llhihj Dick, Fort Dodge, 'li2 lVilliain Dilrher, Dvsart, 'lil Richard fiilllCl', Renwick, 'li2 Gary Granneniaii, YVest lfnion, '02 Horst Hahn, Nlarshalltown, 'lil Ronald Henriksen, .rXrinstmiig, 'lil Dave Hillinrn, Atlantic, 'li2 William jasper, Newton, 'lifi l'aul Johansen, Newell, 'liii Dick johnson, Lowden, 'lifi john Jordan, Truro. 'li2 Dennis Xlclloinber, xlLll'Sil1liil0lSIl. llznnes Nllllonald, xvIlll'l'fUlYll, 'lil john Nlartinsen, Audubon, 'li2 Ron Miller, N'0nder Lake, lll., 'lil XVa5ne Xonlan, Lafayette, lll., 'lili .Ierrv Olson, Buffalo Kleiner, 'li2 Bryce Redington, Spirit Lake, 'lil Arthur Roy, Ames, 'li2 David Rox, Aines, 'lil 'lil David Smith. Cainpbellspoit, Xl'is.. 'lil Cary Snndlierg, Newell, 'li2 Hiko 'l'lliKL'Liil, Des Moines, 'lil Larry 'lil0ll'l2lS, Letls, 'li2 Dale Vanderliolin, Villisea, '62 Robert XVall, Alden, 'lil Thomas Whitney, :'klll'Cilfl. 'lil Larry lVogalin, Aurelia, '62 Neil Woodlev, Iowa lfalls, '61 I'1.EDlSlfS Patil Andersen, Hinnboldt, 'lil Ron Anderson, Renwick, 'lifl Craig llurroughs, Greene, 'libl I.ee Christensen, '1'lill-lin, 'liii Row I: Dcl'enning, Rlarlinsen, Aiidcrseii, Danks. l.. R. Christensen, McLaughlin, Mrs. Dinsinore lresidence directory, Speer, Aowlan, Woodley, llilliurn, Wall. Row 2: jnhansen, Miller, Gimer, L. 'lhotnas, Dilchciw Patterson, ml. McDonald, jasper, Rl. Nlrllonald, D. '1'ilOll1Z1S, Rmu 3: 1,. D. Christensen, Anderson, Rcw, Wo- gahn, Honser, Vanderlmlm, Fraser, Burrouglis, Takeda. Ron' 4: Kessler, Olson, Davis, Hahn, Crossett, Whit' nev, Mcfloniber, Hassan, Dick, Grainil-man. limi' 5: D. Rov, v1lllCil'gHI'dC, Wundcrlich, A. Roy, jordan, Sund- berg, Smith, Carlson, Johnson. Dirk Davis, Marshalltoun. 'li-1 .Kiev FI'ilSL'l', .-Xnrelia, 'lil .Xl Hassan, Red Oak, 'li2 David Honser, Ames, 'li-l Nlike McDonald, Castana, 'lifi David Mclaughlin, Strasburg, Colo. Pat Patterson, Ames, 'li-1 Dick Rew, Olds, '63 Gary Rnegsegger, YVellnian, 'li4 Howard Speer, Buekinghatn, '62 Dave Thoinas, Ringsted, 'li-1 I.:trrv VandeGarde, Sioux Center, 'lifi ,l uw Adelante Adelante 304 Welch Avenue Established at lSU in i907 37 Actives and 16 Pledges .1 'ex X. Adclanter wdccomte home lulremenl with leather .reatig teleifidon . TWO ADELANTES concentrate on their Homecoming display which, when finished, predicted an Iowa State victory of 99-0 and showed a Colorado buffalo playing the Bison Street Blues. welcome rzlumr for joint Ifomecoming Foumlerr' Day celebmtzbn THE DATE OF an Adelante at their winter Club 3011 takes her chances at the dice table even though warned of loaded dice. 348 .-Xdelante fraternity combined Founders' Day and Honieconiing festivities. The events were celebrated by the fraternity nienibers with a banquet. The pledges earned their first trophy of the year by win- ning the balloon toss at the Greek NVeek Olympics. Spring quarter jo Thielen was selected 'lady of Adelanteu at the spring formal, f'Rose of Cathay in Des Moines. Couples danced to niusic furnished by the Continentals and were entertained by an Ade- lante quartet. Fall quarter Adelantes and their dates enjoyed a hayride. Dancing' and refreshments at the house followed the ride. Other social functions in- cluded firesides and exchanges with sororities and XVOlT1C11,S dorms. Prior to Veishea, the Adelantes were host to Veishea queen finalists. Stressing scholarship, the house ranked third in fraternity scholarship coni- petition, The actives worked together to redecorate the house basement. Leather seats were added. colored lights were installed, and a television set was purchased. Adelantes were chosen for eleven honor- aries throughout the year. Q f A l 4. limi' I: XlzC0r1nirk, Clnixtvnson. Oxcrtun, Ch:mlin, Pzirks, Nvl-on, Vu. Ynckolls frciitlt-ntc tliu-ttorl. Silnc. Ncppl fv.p.j, Pvxlse CtrL':1S.J. Bracken, Holst, l'itc'her. Row 2: Rl, Bt-rklnnd, YV, Berklnnd, C. Poock, Ander- son, Field, Ott. Goldsmith. Brimllcv, PK'ICI'ilJllI'Q,', Hnrnng, l'oock. Row 5: Ynscy, Onkvn, Xortllland, Bell. ll!iklIlSlilCl, Frnchling, Rupp, Bcrglnncl. Us-rtlvs. Mvycr. Ilan' -1: llvitholf, klohnvnn, Caldwell, lirunkan, Ricss, Schulnz Luttrnnn, Mnrphx, XVcntw0rlh, llmloutl. How 5: llillltlllll, Srhrnnlx. lluuhcn, Nlrrtz Ill, l.nhti, liden, Ollvvrstm. lt.TIl'I1Q Phillip Anderson, Rockwcll City. 'tifl Glenn ll. licrglznnl, llionipson. Alif XVilliam R. Berkltnnl. Fenton, '62 William lhzxckcnm, Clarendon Ilillx. Ill llcnnis BlillllNlHll, liorcst City, 'lil Rirlnlrfl Caldwell, Lonihztrml, lll.. 'til lid Dunhznn, xllll'4llLllllOh'll. 'lifl Riclninl lftlcn, Springxillv, 'til Allied Ficlll, Forvsl City, 'lil lznncs lfxucliling, llurlingtnn, '62 Donzlld GL-rcles. l-'snvst City, 'GIS Rubcrt Goldsmith. liznlxillv, 'tiil .Xrlxn llznaxng, sloitr. '61 l.cl:nnl llOLlUXlll. Onxluu. 'lil Rolmvrt Holst. flflllill' lumtitvn, 'lifl ,lzxnics llolimon, Bnxlingtrnm, 'liii Ritlnntl Lahti, Swmnorc. Ill., 'lil Dunn llllllllllll, Alollcy, 402 I.t-rm' Nlcycr, Suu City, 'lil Howzircl Nlitlcllcton, Cvtlzlr Fzilli, '62 limba-rt J. xlllI'Dl1Y, ,lolln-y, 'til ,lim Nt-Ison, Cylinder. 'Gil Ccrtiltl Ncppl, lfomln. 'til Yon Northland, Centvr Point, '62 Carl Onken, Tipton. '152 Paul l1llYCI'3Oll. Ifertilv, '63 Cliurlri Overton, Des Nloincs, '62 Bznix Parks. Nlzison City, '62 . , . .. ...I lied lt-.N-, bar City, tv- NIL-rritt l'itr'hcr, Xcvncln, 'liil Cary l'zmc'k. Mmltircllo. 'Ol Ray Rnntltxll. l.t'Suc'nr, Nlinn., 'Gil Cary' Rupp, Northwood, 'lil llL'2lIl Ric-ss, North linglixh, 'liil llnvc Schrunk, CL-nter Point, '62 Iluvc Schulze, Burlington, '61 .Klan YVL-ntnorth, Tlmmpxon, 'lifi l'l.ljDflIiS Inrry' Boll, North lingliwh, '64 Xlcrvin Bcrklznul, Cxlintlcr, 'lil lurk Brimllc'5', Iles Nluint-4. 'Ol Hill llrunltnn. Hrspkinton. 'til Nlnrlin Chaplin, Kingston, Ill.. '61 I,Z1IiI'VClll'l9ll'llSt7Il, llriCElxn, Nlinn I.z1rry Doohrn. Fort D0tlg:,c. '61 ljlllllllf Hvitlmlf, Yaninn, 'til Uzny Mdlmniirk, Olin. 'lil lfxztnk Rlritl Ill. Xcnth linglish, I.:1rry Ott, Webster, '64 Stun' Poork. Nlotiticcllo, 'til Rm' Pctcrmbnrg, Fcrtilc, '64 I.:n'ry Simc, Scarvillc, 'G4 Rolwrt Vziscy, Des Nloinei, 'ri-1 l.xnn lYillvt, Slater, '64 ? if , 1 f -tc yt fb' .Any N, ,Nj J 'Q JN' 'AY5 'wiv' 'F ,121 +5 1 a-443355 Alpha Chi C rows 303 Welch Avenue Established at ISU in 'I932 18 Actives and 16 Pledges QL, -4 ,f . ix 'ix 1 fav. . v ' gf, . ,-1. g . 4- :f Q 1: PTR '- ,. '7 -ti 31 -fe Rho AQIM CIQ1' Rboff plan new home 10 bf lfuilf 011 OM -fill' - lviliPnAifb2l,opnegJfs9olf fJ+l?p'2ff+flf,?sfll'elllgfflnhlflzrff S2522 treat flatey to sprifzg formal entitled Yllomentf to Remember' lmw I: lAKlIlL3,NllkL'l'l. Clzmzy, Ilvmlcrsou, Kcurlu-x, Iivingwtcm. Mrs. Ram-xr liIl'SlClL'lllK' 1lirc1'Im'j, rl. l'lllW2ll'dS. Yu K lllxlIlQ I 1 I 7 million, I: ,, .m'inor, lnxid, Hcmh. Ron' -5 Llmson f'l1'c:lS.p, llvuprcc, Prim, fXIfKL'un fprvs.l, Nm Csccj Xllcn CI'lllJl'I' Iuewn Nlcfimi' Qyi-ln' X Ht' N 4'IL'I' Ixol ' I Ld l' 0111 ., . , , , .., , . -1 s, .1 1 mn, .Im5.1dl. Ru.: J, .Ip-Xllxs . ' ex. .. ' mums . Xlfflliurd, Slllhllllll, Xvilll-Cl1S1JCI'gC1', Clow, Rckumcver, Olson, Adclaulte. Row -I: Schulke, llzlincs. 350 A CTIVES Fred Allen, Waterloo, 'lil David Corson, Poplar Grove, lll., '61 Larry Edwards, Monmouth, Ill., '61 l-iarl Gruber, Waukon, 'til Walter Foley, Sanborn, 'til David Heneli, Aurelia, '63 Orvall Loriinor, Davenport, 'lil Gary Mc.-Xllister, Warsaw, Ill,, 'til V - llryan McGinnis, Freeport, Ill., 'oil ' N ' n Ducn it 61 Patrxck .Ickeo , 1 'f poi , ' Richard Nlorstadt, Elmhurst, Ill., 'til Charles Novak, Austin, Minn., '62 David Olson, Radcliffe, '62 Ross Rekeineyer, Davenport, '6l Dana Scliulke, Aurelia, 'til Arthur Schwalrn, Maywood, lll., 'ti Denny' Vermillion, Sioux City, '62 Bill YVillard, Cedar Rapids, '61 1'l.Ii11GES ,lint Henderson, XVaterloo, '63 Hob Huddleston, XVilliams, 'tial Dennis Calkins, Davenport, 'tial .lim Kearney, Chicago, Ill., '63 Dennis Casey, Peterson, '64, Richard Larson, Aurelia, '64 Steve Clow, Cedar Falls, '63 Bob Livingston, Waterloo, '64 Ron David, Sioux City, '64 Bill Pratt, Somonauk, Ill,, '64 Neil Deupree, Fremont, Neb., '64 Ron Spielman, Freeport, Ill.. '64 I .lim Edwards, Alexis, Ill., '63 Bob WVolfensperger, Cedar Falls, 'lil ,lay Fitzpatrick, Davenport, '63 Wayne Haines, YValker, '64 TWO ALPHA CHI RHO's and their dates dance to hi-fi music in pciiamos af the Crows' Four Poster Paicxma Party fall quarter. Alpha Chi Rho's had their spring formal, Moments to Remember, at the Holtz Hotel in Boone. Earl Gruber was master of ceremonies for the entertain- ing intermission program. At Homecoming the Alpha Chi's connected world problems with their display. It featured a globe with a large bandage around it and a buffalo rising from a grave saying, You think you have it had! Visiting alumni were welcomed to the house for the Homecoming week end. Plans for a forty-two-man house were displayed that week end. The new house would use the center of the existing structure hut would essentially be a new house. In November Crows and their dates donned appropriate costumes for a Four Poster Pajama Party. Pajama-clad couples danced to hi-li music. Also keeping the Alpha Chi Rlio's occupied during fall quarter was intramurals, with the house placing lilth in points per man. The men enjoyed an unusual and delicious exchange when they bar- becued steaks with the Chi Omega's. 35 5 Alpha Gamma Rho AGR 201 Gray Avenue Established at ISU in 1914 46 Actives and 15 Pledges . Cyl. 'W lr 'wk V . X Wei is .- 5 we it N Amina Gamma Rlooff receiw honorr or intramuralg actitfitietg grader . . POSTING PLEDGE DUTIES on the house bulletin board below other chapters' newsletters and the AGR crest is Wayne Wetzel. 9 WL. C, . get ,Xxx 1 2 'K if K ,W Q- ' DAVE TIMM TAKES a break from end-of-the-quarter studies to chat with the AGR housemother, Mrs. Georgia Lucas. Mrs. Lucas began her second year with the men this fall. entertain at annual Tink Rare Formal ' and Tarmerf' Ball' A fall hayricle, a Halloween party, and a Christmas Fireside-these are typical examples of how the AGR's spend the year socially. XVinter quarter the Pink Rose Formal was given in Des Moines. The chapter house was the setting for the 'iFarmers' Ball given spring quarter. The party centered around a country and western theme. The AGR's sponsored an alum dance during Homecoming and an open house for parents and guests on Parents' Day. John Hughes, house president, was tapped for Gamma Gamma during Creek TVeek. Marlyn Jorgenson served as president of the campus Young Republi- cans. The fraternity had members in Alpha Zeta, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Gamma Sigma Delta. It was also represented in the Agricultural Business Club, Agronomy Club, Agricultural Coun- cil, Farm Operation Club, American Veterinary Medical Association, Dairy Husbandry Club, and lllock and Bridle Club. In intramurals the AGR's won trophies in Class A wrestling and Class B bowl- ing. Iowa State's chapter ranked fourth nationally among the thirty-seven chapters in scholarship and activities for l960. The AGR,s also ranked fourth scholastically among the fraternities on campus for spring quarter of 1960. ACTIVICS Kenneth Bauglnnan, Manson, '62 John Besh, Geiger, Ala., '61 Karl Brown, Newton, '62 Kent Brown, Hampton, '62 Mayne Chamberlain, Speneer, '6l Dave Darbyshire, Rockwell Cllr, '62 llill Dohrmann, Hampton, '63 Bob Domer, Stanwond, '63 Bruce Eason, Scranton, '62 Larry Eilert. Newton, '63 Clarence Fitz, Alexander. '62 Ronald lford. Cc-neQeo. Ill.. '62 jim Ifrehner, Highland Park, Ill., '61 jim fltoyer, Creseo, '64 l-'rank Hedges, Oakville, '62 Mike Henderson, Coin, '63 Gene llohertz, I-'ontanelle, '63 John Hughes, Iowa City, '61 Jim johnson, Latimer, '63 Marlyn jorgensen, Hampton, '61 Bill Klein, Newton, '63 Don Krann-r, XVaukee, '62 Bill Latham, Alexander, '63 Martin Mahr, Indianola. '61 Richard Mnwe, Manchester, '61 Dick Meyer, Wlest Union, '62 Cary Minish, Dysart, '62 Bill Murray, Cresro, '64 Jerry Rhodes. Spencer, '62 Seth Riegle, YYinterset, '61 Tom Ringkob, jackson, Minn. '62 Dale Ryon, Laurena, '61 Norman Schlesinger, Mendota, Ill,, '61 Dennis Strayer, Hudson, '61 Ronald Stutsrnan, Iowa City, '62 David Timm, Muscatine, '61 jack Vanfiice, Muscatine, '63 .Xlaryin XYalter. M'atkinS. '62 Leo YVeinheimer, Fontanelle, '62 Row 1: XVilley, Dzlrbyshire, Wt-inlu-inter, Domer, Stutsman, Miuish, Mrs. Lucas fI'L'Sl1.lCIlfC directorb, Hender- son, Ford, Longuerker, Benisehek, Baughman Qtreas.J, Murphy. Roar 2: Riegle Qsee.j, Walter, Klein, Jorgen- sen, Vasko, Schlesinger frepj, Murray, Hedges, Karl Brown, Brewer, Darbyshire, kent Brown. Row 3: Preh- ner, Grover, Chamberlain, Butson, Fee, Rhodtw, Ringkob, Timm Cy.p.j, Dohrmann, Schreiber, Dirksen. Row 4: Besh, Yeager, Fitz, Mahr, R. Latham, Rson, johnson, Hohertz, Huges Qpresj, Lyon. Ron' 5: Mawe, Yan Nire, Kramer, Meyer, Dr. Talbot Qady.J, Carrico, XV. Latham, Rowe, Eilert, Strayer. PLEIJCES Otto Benischek, Lost Nation, '64 Bill Brewer, Richland Center, Wis., '61 Gary Butaon. Genera. 6-l Jerry Carrico, Redheld, 64 Hobart Darbyshire, Rockwell City, 64 Ron Dirksen, Alexander, '61 Rodney Fee, Pleasantville, '63 Bob Latham, Alexander, '64 Dan Murphy, Carmel, Ind.. '6-I Terry Murphy, Newton, '6-l Bob Vasko, Richmond, Va.. '63 Wythe YVilley, Baldwin. '61 Clark Yeager, Ottumwa, '64 l 353 Alpha Sigma hi Alpha sig 2717 West Street Established at ISU in 1954 34 Actives and 17 Pledges Sgzfmsm-ifglf 'r 3, l a 7 1 alma Z Q -,fktegy Agpha Sllglf entertain dates at annual Biaele ana' Wbz'te' parw. . . THERE'S NOTHING like a good television program in the com- pany of Alpha Sig's to ease the tension of college life. remodel a'z'1f1z'ng cam' roomy in extemive renoyatzon project MATCHING THEIR CARDS and keen eyes in a game of cribhoge, these Alpha Sig's demonstrate that bridge isn't the only game. 354 The Alpha Sig's were again among the top ten in fraternity scholarship this year. On the social side, their annual dance, The Black and NVhite Formal, was held in April at the Hyperion Field Club in Des Moines. Decorations carried out the black and white theme, and Alpha Sig's dates were given black and white stuffed dogs as favors. At intermission one of the brothers gave a monologue. Area alumni were invited to the annual Founders' Day banquet held at the house in early December. Alpha Sig's and their dates decorated the house tree and sang Christ- mas carols at the Christmas fireside. The brothers also participated in the IFC Christmas party, given each year for school children of Ames. Major reno- vation took place in the Alpha Sig house this year. A new ceiling and paneled walls were installed in the dining room. The card room was completely remodeled and a built-in trophy case was added to display the honors won by the house. One recently won award was for being runner-up in Class A intra- mural basketball last year. The remodeling will he completed during the summer months. .. Row l:.Clayton fsee.J, Hedden Qtreas.J, XVinegar, Benesh, Thomas, Towne, Lampert, Smith, XVilson, Burn- side, Hill, Drew. Row 2: Eichorn, Chipps, Wedekind, Kirchgatter, Alsip, Mrs. Baker Cresidence direetorj, White, Sampson, Dicken, Trucano, Shalla. Row 3: Boettcher Qpres.j, Ohermeyer, Hamlin, Canady, Zeller, Schumann, Stoner, Sumner, Ziemann, Thompson, Mossholder. lime -1: Demin, Davev, Jennings, Cravfliee, Weaver, Hanson, McClellan, Hall, Sterbcul. Row 5: Gamon tv.p.J, Iforsberg, Peterson, Heiberg, Croft, Krahmcr. A C TI VES Richard Boettrher, Washington, '61 Roland llruuiug, Castana, '61 Reexan Burnside, Daxeuport, '62 Kenneth Chipps, Des Moines, '62 Thomas Clayton, Marshalltown, '62 Charles Crayeliee, jr., Pittsburgli, 1' Wayne Cannon, Washington, '61 George Hamlin, Des Moines, '61 Richard Hanson, Odeholt, '61 Robert lletlden, Lagrange Park, Ill '61 I-rie Heilmerg, Des Moines, '61 Ronald llill, Osage, '62 Richard llaspers, Roland, '63 a., '61 Richard K1l'l'llgZlI1CI', St. Ansgar. '63 fl Robert Cribhs, Marshalltown, '61 Brute Krahtner, lairmont, Minn., '6- Robert Croft, Des Moines, '62 Ronald MtC.1ellau, Matshalltown, '6l Clare Davey, Milo, '63 lilegory Sampson, Des Moines, '62 Daxid Dieken, Dysart, '62 Kenneth SClll11l'lllHll, Mundeleiu, 111., '61 Daxid Drew, Marshalltown, '62 l.arrv Shalla. Rin-tside, '62 lied Iforsberg, I.eMars, '61 lfrank SlCl'1Jk'lll, jr., Aulnuru, lll., '62 jimmy Stoner, Ida Grove, '61 Perry Sumner, Durand, YVis., '62 Charles Thotnas, Wheaton, Ill., '61 William Towne, Ifairuiont, Minn., lVa1ter lVeaver, Des Moines. '61 ll'a5ne XVl1itc, Muscatine, '61 Rodger Miinegar, XVapello, '63 Michael Zeller, Des Moines, '62 PLEDCES jonathan Alsip, Ames, '62 David llenesli, Cedar Rapids, '61 jerry Canacly, ltktsliington, 'li-1 frederick Dcnzin, Grandview, Mo., '61 Ronald liieliorn, Marslialltowu, '61 Richard Ilall, Marshalltown, '61 Ronald Jennings, Des Moines, '61 .Xrthur Iaunpert, Rapid Citi. S. D.. '6-1 Stephen Mossholder, Des Moines, '64 Thomas Obermever, Ifairmont, Minn., lYil1iarn Peterson, Des Moines, '64 James Smith, Marshalltown, '61 DeI,on Thompson, Roland, '64 Allen Trucano, Des Moines, '6-l Ronald lVe1lekint1, lion, lll., '64 john XVi1son, XVashiugton, '61 1,516 Zietuaun, Fairmont, Minn., '64 355 Alpha Tau mega A T O 2122 Lincoln Way Established at lsu in 1908 w 'f 28 Actives and 26 Pledges wmv. -gl I .fl - ,fa , . . . A T Of mn g0Qf mtmmuml tmplazar OV -Ivcqoild Colljefutzllfy ,yeflr ' ' ATO's FIND TELEVISION Cl welcome diversion from textbooks. decorate hall with fiflo nctg ,dorm lflfztewzf for fall lflazpzweck' Row I: Cubic flI'l'ZlS.l, Barker, fllzulscn, Ifrxc, Ludwig, I'ill'lsCllIlK'I4t'l', SLIIUICT, Nlzilir, Hammm, Slemm, Stull- luens, Harriman, Goclclurd. Row 2: Pritrlmrd, Berurd, Ilzinis, lilxluxl, Ingursnll, Xlis. HILILIIIL' fxcsiclcmc' mlixvcv lorj, Phelps, Hix, Ashmore, Berger, Norris Qscc.J. Ron' 3: Sclwlllxxcillur, Prospcri, Cox, Nlillzmg, NICiKIIlIll'X, Daley, Ericson, YVolfc, Monroe, Madsen. Row 4: Alfc, Lammcrs, Irons, Phillips, Hayes, Corder, Scott, Cieseke, Havward, Iistzll. Row 5: Shomakcr fv.p.D, Curtis, Beshaw fprcs.j, Murkcn, Elliott. 356 W ACTIVES Kent Hayward, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '61 john Hix, Dysart, '61 Bob Alfe, YVilmette, Ill., '61 Warren Ingersol, Holstein, '61 Dean Barker, Osage, '62 Gene Irons, Canton, S. D., '63 Michael Berard, Des Moines, '61 Charles Klopf, Ames, '61 David Berger, Clinton, '62 Tom Lammers, Cedar Rapids, '61 Thomas Beshaw, Cedar Rapids, '61 Burr Lisk, Greenfield, '61 Steve Busch, Ames, '62 Michael McKinney, Ames, '62 Tom Clagcomb, Lakeside, Calif., '62 Rod Madsen, Holstein, '63 John Cotten, Lone Rock, '61 Dick Michcll, Clarendon Hills, Ill., 61 Jerry Daley, Ames, '63 Larry Millang, Randall, '63 Gene Ehlert, Holstein, '61 lid Norris, Long Prarie, Minn., '62 Bob Elliott, Princeton, '61 Richard Nyswonger, Indianola, '61 Robert Gable, Cedar Rapids, '62 Russ Goddard, Birmingham, Mich., Ken Harriman, Council Bluffs, '61 Bob Prosperi, Des Moines, '63 '61 William Shomaker, Omaha, Neb., '61 James Stehbens, Clinton, '62 The Alpha Tau Omega's Homecoming display this year consisted of Cy pushing a Colorado football player into the ground with a pile driver. To add realism, the pile driver was spouting steam complete with sound eifects furnished by a tape recorder. Fish nets and storm lanterns decorated the VFYV Hall in Nevada for the A T O's fall party, Shipwreck The pledges presented entertainment. During winter quarter the A T O's entertained their dates at their animal formal. The favors were blue and white angora scarves. Another social event was the spring Calypso Party. Two open houses were held at the chapter house this past year for parents and guests, other on Parents' Week golf and horseshoe tro- phies in intramurals for the second consecutive year. one at Homecoming and the end. The A T O's won the In all-college activities the fraternity was represented in Cardinal Guild, Agriculture Council, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Block and Bridle Club, Tau Beta Pi, Knights of St. Patrick, and Varsity HI Club. Dick Stemm, Minlo, '62 Clark Gieseke, Mapleton, Minn., '64 Colin Thatcher, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Mike Greenfield, Ottumwa, '63 Canada, '61 Dick Turpin, Manson, '61 Jack Mlolfe, Clinton, '63 PLEDGES Lee Ashmore, Greenheld, '63 Mike Corder, Clinton, '64 Joe Cox, Grinnell, '64 jim Curtis, Ames, '64 Rick Erickson, Newport, R. I., ' john Estal, Grinnell, '64 Paul Fleishacker, Des Moines, '64 Jim Frye, Bellevue, Nev., '64 THIS VILLAIN MUST be 63 Norm Hammer, Ringstead, '63 Bill Harris, Turner Air Force, Ga., '64 Kipp Hayes, Rockwell City, '64 Dennis Kushlak, Berea, '63 Gordon Larson, Fort Dodge, '63 Bill Ludwig, Des Moines, '64 Steve Madsen, Holstein, '64 Steve Mahr, Des Moines, '64 Andy Marken, Ames, '61 Steve Monroe, Colfax, '64 Bud Phillips, Council Bluffs, '64 Dave Pritchard, Berea, Ohio, '63 Rollin Schuler, Mattoon, Ill., '64 Steve Scott, Sioux Falls, S. D., '64 shot by the camera before being shot by the gun in the ATO's Western oct for Varieties. i 357 Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sig 158 North Hyland Avenue Established at ISU in 1949 38 Actives and 14 Pledges Beta Szlgi' crown queen at dance famed on fmternily flower . . . FOIL AND CREPE PAPER were artistically combined by the Beta Sig's into a prize-winning Veishea float depicting St. George. place .reeond in Wzkbea parade with SL George mm' the Dragon' A STRAW HAT, a guitar, a banio, a song-all these make up a pleasant hour of relaxation in the Beta Sig house. The Beta Sig's float, St, George and the Dragon, captured second place among fraternities in the 1960 Veishea Parade judging. Also in the spring, Terry 1Vitter reigned as queen at the Beta Sig dance, Gold Rose Formal. Gold roses decorated the Elmwood Country Club in Marshalltown. Brandy snifters were given as favors. The Homecoming display, Bison Street Beat, depicted a football player beat- ing a bulfalo's head to the tune 'ABasin Street Blues. The fall dinner-dance, 4'Autumn's Bouquet, was held at the Boone Country Club. In an candlelight atmosphere, fraternity members and their dates dined and then danced to the music of the Ambassa- dors. Colorful autumn leaves were used for decor- ation at the semi-formal dance. A pledge skit served as entertainment. During the past year Beta Sigma Psi members have been initiated into Alpha Zeta, Cardinal Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Iita Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Mu Alpha. This year the Beta Sigls rented an annex to house more men. J 0' ' 1 1 5 ,iw ACTIVES Edwin Baerinzlnn, Elmhurst, Ill., '61 Gerald Baumgarlner, StrawlJeri'y Point, ,lark Bennett, llZ1IlCllL'SlCl', '62 Charles DeBoer, Ledyard, '62 joel lfetchenliier, YVald0rf, Minn., '62 .Xllan Fonkcn, Manning, '63 Leland Gzuer, Rock Valley, '62 Larry Genzen, Manning, '61 David Glandorf, XVilliainsburg. '62 Gary Greenwood, Des Moines, '62 Steven Hamann, Monona, '61 Rirliard Harrison, Marshalltown. '62 Dennis Hasenwinkel, Anrelia, '6l Donald Heiiler, Spenter, 'GI '61 Darryl hlalin, Manning, '62 jerry' Johanson, Marshalltown, '61 Valdean Lembke, MCGregnr, '62 H'illiam l.11nd, lflmlinrsl, Ill., '63 Norman Malmlierg, lissew, '6l Paul Mallienieier. Fremont, Xeb,, Greg Mirliel, Boone, '63 Arlo Minden, Newell, '62 Richard Noble, Ireton. '63 llonald Usterniann. Ames. '61 David Peters. Manning, '63 XX'arren Puck, Manning, '61 Gerald Radek. l'illllllllI'SI, lll,, '62 Richard Rinderlxnecht, Marion, '61 Donald Roehr, SllCllSbl1I',SI, '61 l.arrv Srlimid, Spenrer, '62 Philip Stlnnitlt, Waterloo, '62 Rnwell Srliuelnnann, Strawberry Point, '61 Duane Sinclt, Reutone, '6l Paul Sly, Nauvoo, Ill., '62 Vernon Sonksen, xlfllllllllll, '63 Richard Sprnu. Latimer, '6l Daxid SlL'fll'Il9. Story City, '63 Lloyd Sunderniann, Clarimla, '61 Row 1: Hascnwinkel, Sly, Grncl, Greenwood, Banmgartner, Ostcrniann, Roclir, Sprau fpresy, Hamann ftreas.D, Mrs. Thoelke Cresidence directory, Sinclt, Ifetehenhier, Rinderknecht, Matheineier, Sehapcr, Brown. Row 2: Schmid, Brus, Lembke, Fngh, Snndermnn, Dorow, Bennett, Minden, Bridge, Barnum, Striwel. Roar 3: Jahn, Goodman, K. Puck, Schwerin, Michel, Lorber, Jansen, Sernett, Baerniann, Schmidt. Ron' 4: Johnn- XV. Puck, Noble, Schafer, Lund. Row 5: DeBoer, Stearns, Fonkcn, son, Heisler, Harrison, Xklillers, Radek, Glandorf, Gayer, Peters, Srhnchmnnn. B 5 I'l EIIGFIA' 'loin Bridge, Port Bxron. Ill., '61 Kenneth Broun, Dew Moines, '6-l Ravinond lborow, Cluster, N. J.. 'Gel liennis lfngli, lmlepeiirleiife, '64 Nieliolas Ut-er, lilmlinrst, Ill., '61 RlCllLll'Cl Gnudinan Minneapolis. Mimi Randall Jansen, Manning, '61 Roger Lorlier, Oran, '63 lxennetli l'nrk, Manning, '6l llelhiyiie Stlmfer, Monticello. '61 llerman Stliaper. Oxlnrd, Cllllllt. '61 .Xrlen Sclmerin. Snniner, '63 jerry Strissel, Denixon, '6-I .lolin M'illers, DllXi'llIlUl't, 'lil 359 Beta Theta Pi Beta 2120 Lincoln Way Established at ISU in 1905 34 Actives and 22 Pledges A. 1 A 'I th J Betaif plan to remodel study roomy . . . annual euentr on .foezal calendar include Barbeque ' breakfast exchanger for WITH CHEERING ISU students decorating the walls, Beta's and their dates enioy the food at the Beta Barbeque October 29. 360 BETA THETA PI'S give encouraging comment to their brother- turned-chef while he prepares a quick snack for everyone. J'07 01 l.l37 pledges' The 120th General Convention of Beta Theta Pi was held this summer in Indiana with Ron Hoppel and Steve YVilder representing Iowa State's Tau Sigma chapter. The two delegates attended meetings dealing with rush, alumni relations, and pledge training. Beta's scheduled four exchanges each quar- ter, held their traditional breakfasts with sorority pledge classes, and entertained at several firesides during the year. The annual 'Beta Barbeque was centered around a barn dance theme and was given at the chapter house. The YVakonda Country Club in Des Moines was the scene of their spring formal. Beta's have members in the Knights of St. Patrick, Phi Mu Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Arnold Air Society. Bob Anderson was tapped for Cardinal Key during Veishea, and Ron Hoppel served as Interfraternity Council president this year. Future house plans are to remodel the study rooms. Rnw I: Scluieider, Lewis, Dotkendorif, Drake, Ball, Sanborn. Griffith CV.p.J, Mrs. Hannon Cresidenee direc- , Boast Qsetxj, Pollard, Thomas, Clark. limi' 2: Larson, Cliristoiilierson, Knoll, Allhce, Brown, '1'l1OlH9CIl, Sullivan, Greenly, Prouty, YYiesner, Carlson, Courtney. Row 3: Corl, Neal, Kahle, Spry, Massey, Denney, Sharratt, Rohwer, Dietz, Spotl. limi' -1: Sandv, Christensen, Schrt-iher, Scthlatter, Hilt-3, torj, liyre fpres.J, Keasey Hoopes, Clayton, Hefkenberg, ,-1 f. I'l VER '1 hoinas Allbee, Muscatine, '62 Robert Andersen, Reinbetk, '60 john Bach, EllllllllI'Sl, lll., '63 joe Balloun, Ames, '63 Rent Besley, Des Moines, '62 Richard Boast, Ames, '63 'I erry Brown, Des Moines, '64 Roger Bryan, Knoxville, '61 Patil Christensen, Des Moines, '63 Nathan Clavton, Creston, '62 john Corl, XVZIVTBIH, Minn., '62 Thomas De-Lashmutt, Glenwood, '65 Daxid Filer, Des Moines, '60 David Eire, l'1iu'lington, '6l XYilliain Cavnor, Moorestown, N. J., '62 Stanford Criflith. Fort Dodge, '63 Philip Hilex, Glenwood. '63 Ronald Hoppel, Norfolk, Neb., '61 ,Iarnes Horan, Cedar Rapids, '62 Larry johnson, Des Moines, '62 Rirhard Kahle, Bronxville, N. Y., '62 Robert Massev, Chicago, Ill., 'Gil Charles Pollard, Fort Dodge, '63 Thomas Rohwer, Orinda, Calif., '63 Edwin Sanborn, Madison, YVis., '61 Ronald Sande, Humboldt, '64 Gerald Schlatter, Kansas City, Mo., '63 David Schneider, Fort Madison. '63 Larry Schreiber, Sioux City, '63 john Sharratt, Des Moines, '62 Richard Shelton, Des Moines. '62 Robert Spry, Bloomington, Ill., '63 l'aul Sullivan, Chicago, Ill., '62 james Thomas, Des Moines, '61 William Trester, Omaha, Neb., '61 Douglas YViesner, Ames, '61 Stephen Wilder, Cedar Rapids, '62 PLEDGES Robert Ball, Marshalltown, '64 Richard Carlson, Omaha, Neb,, '64 fhomas Clark, Edina, Minn., '64 Michael Courtney, Minneapolis, Minn., '61 Richard Denney, Farmington, N. J., '64 llenry Diet7 IV, Syrainore, lll., '63 Monte Dot'kcudorfl', Danville, '63 Hank Drake, Glenwood, '64 'l'homas Greenly, Lmeland, Colo., '64 Ken Griffith, Cayuga Ifalls, Ohio, '63 Phillip Heckenberg, Mediapolis, '64 Thomas Hoopes, Muscatine, '63 Blake Keasey, Tin Cup, Colo., '62 Frank Knoll, Flemington, N. J., '64 David Larson, Kanawha, '64 M'arnsing Lewis, Petersburg, Ill., '64 Paul Neal III, Des Moines, '64 Richard Paynter, Muscatine, '63 XX'illiam Prontr, Des Moines, '64 William Spotl, Des Moines, '64 'I homas Tlioinsen, Des Moines, '64 Ken Vander Linden, Oskaloosa, '62 Delta Chi Delta Chi 405 Hayward Avenue Established at ISU in 'l923 31 Actives and 15 Pledges A lv 'X ff it ,Al avr ,,,, , Delta Chi? win at Campm Chart Blau njitlj b00tb ndnflgbi Ea! J l FOUR BEACIHCOMBERS appear to be deciding on their next Py song while On the Beach at the Delta Chl party mru lop .spot in Cfmf B z'1zl1ff1muw1l softball c0mpetz't1'o1z Row 1: lloncls, Blcrsch, Hillbcrry, Edson, Fcrrcc, Brll, Butterticld, Hopkins, Dcllerg, Senior, VanDonsclaar Cecil Landhuis Yoot QL J R 2 S d W lt Sl L H b h XI Sh d , , 1 e reas. . ow : nca , I a cr, ac', orn ac er Qscc.J, . rs. c wen ener Cresi- dence directorj, Plate Qpres.D, Nolan, Touet, Maciak, Nordstrom. Row 5: Martin, Geisingcr, Dana, Nvendorf t . Kemmer, Haack, Barcus, Cochran, Ambrose, Rath. Ron 4: Force, Henderson, Nielsen, Boehlje, Hadley, An derson Cv.p.j, Bradley, Hollingshead, Kramme. 362 A CTIVES Allen Ambrose, Nevada, '63 Wendell Anderson, Des Moines, '61 Roger Barcus, Osceola, '63 lloyd Boelllje, Sheffield, '62 John Bradley, Humboldt, '62 john Butterfield, Dolliver, '62 Robert Cochran, Washington, 1ll., '63 john Cecil, Des Moines, '63 Paul Dana, Nevada, '63 William DeBerg, Grinnell, '63 Robert Donels, Ames, '61 Gerald lfoote, Des Moines, '62 Ronald Force, Sioux City, '63 Dai id Geisingcr, Storm Lake, '61 Duane Haack, liarlv, '62 XYIIITUII Hadlev, Cambridge, Ill., '61 Grav Henderson, St. Paul, Minn., '63 Bennv Hillberrv, Riverton, 1Vvo., '61 George Hopkins, Dubuque, '61 keith Hornbacher, Nevada, '63 Lawrence Kemmer, Emmettsburg, '63 Paul Kramrnc, Des Moines, '63 Keith Landhuis, Sheldon, '63 Richard Mayer, Oskaloosa, '61 Robert Mersch, Fairfax, Minn., '61 Donald Nielson, Armstrong, '61 William Nolan, West Des Moines, '62 Ronald Nordstrom, 1Vyanct, Ill., '64 Darold 1'lale, Newton, '61 Clarence VanDonselaar, Grinnell, '63 David NVend0rf, YVausau, Wis., '63 PLEDGES William Bell, Osceola, '63 Charles Edson, Storm Lake, '64 john Ferree, Oskaloosa, '64 Gary Hollingshead, Nevada, '64 lidwartl Maciak, 1Vorcester, Mass., '61 Charles Martin, Burlington, '61 Paul Rath, Ames, '64 Roy Ross, Newton, '64 'Whitney Schott, Plymouth, Mass., '61 Colin Senior, Centerville, '64 Robert Shepherd, Fort H'ortli, Tex., '6-1 Gerald Slack, Omaha, Neh., '6-1 john Snead, Hobbs, N. M., '63 james Touet, Osceola, '64 Leonard XValter, Spearfish, S, D., '64 Delta Chi's won over twenty-nine other campus resi- dences when their booth, entitled Speak Easy, earned the greatest income at the Blast winter quar- ter. Another philanthropic project for the Delta Chi's was planned for the Christmas season. For the second year the men gave food and a Christmas tree -and a serenade ol' Christmas carols - to a needy Ames family. The men also worked together on their quarterly parties. One spring evening the Boone Country Club was the scene for their Car- nation Fantasyf' The play Hall Four provided music lor dancing at the annual spring formal. lu the fall Delta Chi pledges gave a party which lea- tured a Polynesian atmosphere. Also fall quarter President James Hilton was a guest at the Delta Chi Founders' Day dinner celebration October 13. That same month the Delta Chi's used a Yogi theme for their Homecoming display. Another party for the men was the winter Active-Return Party with an appropriate skiing theme. An honor coming in the spring was the Class B softball championship. THESE DELTA CHl'S decide that ony table- even a low round one - is sufficient as they play cards in their living room. 4 + , 1235, 363 Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sig 218 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1927 60 Actives and 24 Pledges Delta Szlgfr mb VdVi6lZkI meepftalear with Brother Ephraim' satire . . . THE DELTA SlG'S Huck Hound Express wheeled its way to a first-place trophy in fraternity Veishea float competition. collect jqrytlblace trophy at Veithea for Huck Hwtnd Expreff' THIS QUARTET OF Delta Sigma Phi cavemen entertained broth- ers and their dates at their Cro-Magnon Party fall quarter. Delta Sigma Phi won first prize among fraternities for its Veishea float, Huck Hound Express. May was also the month for the Carnation Ball at which Dottye jones was crowned Delta Sig Dream Girl. Fall quarter was a busy time for the Delta Sig's. They enjoyed a Founders' Day banquet in Des Moines and a hobo party with the Gamma Phi Beta's at the 4-H camp near Boone. Delta Sig's opened their house to their sister sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, for informal rush parties in October. Among the honors going out to the house was the intramural track crown won during the fall. Don Pedersen was co-chairman of Greek YVeek, and Jim Socknat was president of History and Government Club. Another Delta Sig fall party featured the house decorated like a cave with the theme 'Al-Iey, B. C. Every Friday night spaghetti dinners were held at the house for Delta Sig's and their dates. Delta Sig's entertained housemothers at an exchange in February. The women were instructed to wear crazy hats, and the housemother with the most Olli- landish hat was designated 'iqueen of the house- mothersf, Another honor came to the men when their Brother Ephraim won Varieties sweepstakes. if-1 ,f1C'l'l1'IiS 151-111115 C11'1l1111l111l, Cl11c:111.go, Ill., '63 1.111111 Hulsnc, Blaiksborg, '61 R017l'1i1 .X111Sl1111111, 11151 C1l'X11ll1, C:1li1'.. '63 110111119 Iii1U9C1', XY1111:1111S, '61 IQrr1' 1'L'f11'SO11, Iillswortli, '62 11111111111 .x9111Ul'1i. 111-1131 Rupicls, '63 R11111-rt Iiilglllllll, H01111-116611. I11.. '62 1101111111 1'c1l1-1'41111, 111lYf.'l1lJ0l'1, '61 ,lou .L 1i:1rI1. 111'11l'11C1Ol'1-, '61 Rolmuit Hi1111'1111111, Cl11c'1111,o Hts., 111,, '61 Ri111111'11 Piislcr, lilgin, 111., '62 Ciorrlou 11117:11i, 1i1pg111, I11., '63 1'1llL1l'11C Holdcu, x1C11l11', '61 Clnir Ricrsou, Ruclcliffc, '62 ,I111111-1 111-clxcr, i.111'1'oLcc, '63 Rolxurt Jenkins, XVa1'1'r1Y, '63 X1i1l111c1 Roc-111-r, l1111'c1111o1't. '63 Rogrr 15111011 Rf1K11L'N1C1', x111111.. '61 11111111111 Jlll11lt', Ames, '62 1101111111 R1111111, Iilgin. Ill., '62 Cll111111w B11l'11111Ql'. 1 1g111, lll.. '62 11:11'1c'1' Kl11111t. lJn1'e11po1t, '63 R1l11l11'l1 5c1's11i:1l1, CI11ic':1go, 111., ' 1.nr11' CI111is11'11s1'11. Elgin. Ill.. '61 11111111 Kohl, fklgoun, '61 G1-111 S111i111. Boouc, '61 11111121111 Cook, S111-1111111113 K1., '61 1'11111 Rvislncl, lflgiu, 111., '63 1:11111-s SOCk11Z11, Sioux Cin, '61 Ycru COFIYOYOII, Sllcfflcld, '62 l4og'1'r Loucr, 111gl11211111 1'k., Ill., '61 Ll1W211'l1 Stewart, lilgin, Ill., '61 Rogvr tZ111111i11gl1:1111. C111-1-6111-1-. '63 11111111111 Lutz, 1.o11u T11-1-. '62 George Struck, 111-ver, '61 311111 11111111D01'2. f11111'L'11LL'. '62 CI11:11'11's L1101-11, NI111111', '6I1 13r11c'v Tester, Sioux Cit1, '6f1 1.11111 11111is. 11111t'11l701'I. '62 14111111111 XIci1i11o1g11c. x1l11'i111111, '1'1'x.. '611 f12ll'V 11'islJ1', C1-c111r Falls, '63 R11l111111 131-More, 1'1I1S171lI21I, P11.. '63 !I1111r11d N1c11'111i11111s, 131111-11por1. '66 ,lt'1'1'1 11'00d, .x1l1L'S, '61 G1-o1'gc 1Ccks1vi11, lloouc, '63 1l1i'11l11'K1 NIz1111:1r11, CI11111J1'1l1gC, I11., '62 12111121111 Zosulis, 1X11c11po11. '6f1 311111 1 11Q1C171'L'l'11l. 111111-1111', '66 111111110 1XI111'l'C111lS, HlllI117f11l1I, '62 c1111'Y 1i111s111'1g1-1'. 1gL'I1C11K1ll11, '63 121111141111 Millrr, c1L1SU1l1l1, '62 I'LElXL1CS 1461111111 1 1N11L'1'. N111111i11, '63 11111111 NI0rg':111, 11:11'011po1't, '63 I.z11'1'1' 1'1'1'cla1111. Kansai l.i11, NIO., '63 1.:111i11 N10rg:111, Cc11:1r 121115, '62 C7111 1'i111i,.x111L'S, '62 jc1'11' Gooch, 1J1111'11p0rl, '6f1 1V11111c xI111'Il11y, IJSSCIIIJUYI, '63 C311 1'i11k, Toledo, '63 lion' 1: H111'k11l, 1111C1t'1T11111, X1c11'i11i:1111S, KOI11, 11:1lsL111, C10L'1liL11, .Xi111o1l1, RfJ11111, R1LE1X02l1C, Snclcus, x1LlI'D1lX, Bo11'r. Ron' 2: losulis, Pfister. 1371111 CQQCJ, Rocrlur, Kliucll, SIZl1'171lClL, 121115, I,l11L, BI01'1:,z111, Stcunrl, N1n111n1'c1. f11ll11QC. FfCC1l111K1, 1if1li1lC1'jlL'T. PCi1C1'9C11, Hllllifiik. Ron' 3: Sauwcl, 1il1gE11lTCl'11l, Sccsniuk, Sockuxu. c101'PO1'Ol1. Loucr fprexb, N1rQ. 11'oo1l freS111c'111'1' 1111'C'C101'J, Karr, jv11ki11S, '1'vstc1', Ne11'1'o111h, Koscr, GI'llI1111111I, S111i1l1. Row 4: Nelson, Vi1111'o1:k, 1'fcks1c111, 1JI1X1S, Rzlriuc, Harris, Ricriou. Rittgcrs, 511110, Fisllcr, Mo1'111:r, Kvistucl, Nichols, HH1'I'111j.111111. limi' 5: Nlorguu, H013I711ll11l11. H11111, Bllrnimlgc K1'.p.J, Nlillvr, Dc'X1orc, 11'1s111'. X1111'cc1111N, C111111111g11Il1Il, Slruck, S111i111. R011' 6: 1101111111 fl1'CL15.j, Alllstraucl, Cook, L1f01'd, YVOO11, BIOXKH, kluclgc, DL1111- 130115, Gooch, 1S1'1'111'1', H21I'1l111 Nelson. 1.11e, Miuu., '61 11111111 Nichols, 1Cc111'ards1i1l1-, 111.. '62 llzlmcs Covtsch, D:11'1'11port, '61 William Hancock, D111'C'11p01'1, '64 1.11fl'V 11111111l111S, Ci1'r1c1'111c. Ohio, '6-1 1301115 11111'1i11gto11. Ri1cr 1'101'l'S1. I11.. l1nr1 1'1z1r1'is, 11':111'11oo. '63 13111111 11opp111z11111, Nlzulisou, Wie., '63 1.1111-1' llorlou, Hl1111111f1I1, Ill., '61 f1CI'21111 11u11t, N1111'N111111lU11'11, '61 13.:111d1' Kiclil, LL111L'11N1L'1', 01110. '61 101111 Kon-r, C111-1oL1'1'. '64 Xlickcy Maxon, 1.1-11'is1o11, N. Y., '64 William Phillips, New Shllfllil, '641 klzlmcs Rnciuc, Courorcl, Calif., '61 101111 Ritlgcrs, V111 Bend, '62 ,lol111 R111-der, D1111'11p0rt, '61 Nlichucl Sl1L'1CI1S, Moline, I11.. '62 R1C11:1r11 Szuuscl, C1l1'l'OkES, '61 111111121111 Smith, Gr11u11y Cr'11t1'r, '63 Yan S1ll1'1Jlll'k, Lz1Crz1uge, Ill.. '64 Richurcl S11-16115, B1:1rs11z111to11'11, '61 Lowell '1'110111Z15, f101'1l111g, '6-1 131111 11'i11cL1, Hastings, Neb., '61 365 Delta Tau Delta Delt 2121 Sunset Drive Established at ISU in 1875 44 Actives and 20 Pledges Delt? combine fmternigl .symbol clnci imagination to earn thircl place in Homecoming competition with 'Wctory THIS DELT AND HIS DATE didn't try for the prize given at Pil- low-WaIk February 4 for the shortest pair of paiamas. The occasion combined a dinner, paiclma party, and overnight. DELTS PUT THE finishing touches on the Homecoming display that won third-place in the fraternity division. if in the .B6ll6l7ZC6, Delta Tau Delta Hnished out the year with their HOrchid Formal in Des Moines - an annual spring event. Dates were presented with orchid corsages and jewelry boxes. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Delt Queen, Pat Henderson. Dur- ing winter quarter the Delt's held a pajama party and overnight. Fall quarter they had a hayride. Delt exchanges included caroling with the Alpha Chi Omega's and dinner with the Alpha Caxn's. The Delt's took third place with their Homecoming dis- play, Victory is in the Balancef, This display fea- tured a scalelike arrangement in which the Delt tri- angles hung as balances from a huge The Delt's participated in football in the intramurals and took the traveling football trophy last winter for the ll10St points. Special projects of the Delt's during the year included work on the IFC Christmas Party, an annual alumni dinner, and annual Christmas carol- ing. The Delta Tau Delta's celebrated their fiftieth anniversary this year. It was the iirst permanent fraternity on the ISU campus. x illllt .-.. 1?oz1' 1: D011-ceildorff 11111-5.1, I.rei111, fJ1JllL'll11S1111Cl', Sorensen, Brrinclt, IIOl'11K'K'1'i, C. llvppe, I.. lleppe. llcinien- dinger, Scliuppe, Sfheitling, sntqtiety, Alfclfllfy. Hou' 3: Marston tree. st-c.J, Piper, Sutton, Kinstodi, '1'110l'- burn, Mrs. Pcden Crcsiderife clirectorb, Blom, Tibbetts, Vt-itia, A1'II1C1l1I'01I1', DiBono. Hun' 5: 1,. jolinxon, 1'IOL'I0l', Nagel, Mattix, Kopp, Speer, Lorentzen, Bllillnlfllflllll, Piildlow, D. Ni-lxon, Ron' 4: Crow, Storv, Peter- svn, 1io1SCl1O1vsky, Gocllmerseii, Ctftnston, Doleie, '1'11I1l11Cl', 11. johnson, f1l'11l11111'. I.o3. Kan' 4: Kline 11.119, Rite, 17OC1tIl'1JCI'g, Stztutltc, Slllllll, Hmitk, .-Xldelltlifer, Moore, C. Xulaon, Rllllllllilll. ,1t. l'l1'l-15 1110111115 Atull, lines. 61 11111111111 :X1t1L'Ill1l1C1', 111l1l1iCQ'1l1l, Kiilln-rt B11t111111111, Roekloiml. 111., '60 1.:11'1'y B1':111t1t, 1'1ll1J1Jl11't1, '63 11111t'e Chester, A1ll1l0IIll'1, lll., '61 RicI1:11'c1 C1':111sto11, 14111 Urme, '63 1111111 lleppc, Cirimiell, '62 1111111 Diliono, Council lllutfs, '61 jay 1loc'kG11t1o1'i1, DeXYit1, '61 Rit'I111rt1 1'i11t11ow, Des Moines, '63 fi1l1'Y 1-'011e1'l1t:1'g, Estlieiwille, '61 X1'Zl11L'1' Fuclie, 111105. 'lil C1llll1Ci CC11Ill1ll', Glen lillyn. 111., '63 bury Cfocllmein-11, 11111 brine, bl Rolmert Hill1Nt'11, Countil Blufix, '61 lirutt- Hanitk, Axocn, '62 B11l1l1lL'1 HL'1IIlk'Il111I1QL'1', Oslmlooxxi. '63 Riclmrml HlJl'lll'K1x, Nloline, Ill., '6I1 1-1a11v:11't1 A101111SHIl, LOIIl111l1'l1. lll., '621 R1el1111'41 ,101lll51Ul1, Ainvs, '61 '1Y11U1111lN lxline, lies Moines, '61 llc-nnis Knowlton, lfinlc-iwootl, '63 G1-111111 Kolscliowsky, NIIUWOOL1. 111., '61 Allen Kllllllllilll, Lake 111111f, Ill., '62 1'111l1 Nlurstun, 1'lf1l'111Zl1I1, '63 101111 Nloore, fllllilllfl., Ncli., '61 Druid Nagel, 1.f1co11n, '63 C111lI'1l'S Nelson, Des Moim-S, '61 1101111111 Nelson, Rockford, '63 Gent- Onken, f1l'CCI1f1l'1t1, '61 1710110 Oppenlieiiiier, Nloline. 111., '61 'I'11o1n:1s Rnmforil, Aiiim, '61 1.111104 Rite. New i11111'on. '61 111o1n:1s Scliuppe. liclluootl, 11 Ronaltl S111i111, ,It'11t'1'so11, '62 1W:111ie1 Sorcnsoii, llolwtein. '61 1K'i11if1111 S11t'er, Roc1.1'ort1, Ill., 111111111 Statutlte, S1111 wood, 111.. I., ol '62 '61 Rzuiuontl S10l'Y, I,int'o1n, NL'1l., '62 '63 52111111621 Sutton, 1X'I1e:1l011, 111., Ritliartl '1'11o1'b111'11, Oak 1'2lI'1x, .1c:11n Tilmhvtts, lisllwiwille. '63 XYi11in1n '1'1Il1lllG1, Rotk Ynllu jan' 1Vo11i11, Rlorton Grove, 111 I'l,lfUGIfS lltirrv Ar111c-11t1011t, Ctiswoltl, ' Rex 'B1UI11, Oskzllooxxl, '61 '1'Ol1lIIlS Ilrov, 011111, Ark., '6 111., 6.1 '61 '61 61 Ceoigt- Cilstotli. .X1EXlll1t1I1.l. Vik., '61 Lliznlvs Deppc. Cfrinncll. '64 joseph 111111-js, Ii1:1 Grow, '61 Roger Q1fD1lll, Xloline, 111., '61 I.ee johnson, Atom, '43-1 Robert Kopp, 1.tlIll1JIlI'l1. lll., '61 Robert 1,,Ol'Cl11lL'1l, fJI11ll1l11, Xeb., '61 Lynn Loy, fJll1l1llN11, '61 Rolwrt N1cC1':11'y, Sioux Rapids, '61 101111 Nluttix. Oskxtloosxt, '61 Philip 1'CISI'5C11, SIJC11i'l'1'. '61 1J1lN1l1 Piper, XK'Y1lC121, '61 1'rz111k 1'1'0Ct6r, St. Louis, '6-1 Roger SZICKIUCIX, 11151 Glove, '64 C111ll'1k'N sufrii, Iles Nloinvi, '63 11111111 Stlieitlimg, N12lI'S1lIl111U1K'l1. '61 Diego YL'1I121, 112lX1lIlZl, Colm, '63 S111 , 4 , . Delta Upsilon 117 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1913 44 Actives and 23 Pledges Sk L011g-nofcd Pinofcloio emfm trophy D U3 ' Vfb, d HOURS OF WORK were rewarded when the D U's won thlird for I In LU cd P6761 6 ' ' place with their Veishea float, Pinocchio and the Whale. Deita Upyilon pledgef win Greek Week Ubimpicy mfeepytakef Row I: Barnard, jones, Long, Druxlir, Jacobs, jc-nscn, Nintsion, Mrs. XVeaver fresidenrf' clilcftorb, Bvmlu, Covert, Vnltl, Roiohn, Pcffcnllcrgcr, Larson, Peterson. Ron' 2: SIOY, Ilzxnscn. frlflil, Batclwr, Pearson, Ilzrrsh- lic-ld, Iluviclcihik, -Iurgcns, Dawson, I.c-vinv, Christensen, Farr, Y1llCIll2l. Row 3: licllingcr, Ifzxxon, Craft, Swan, llCCl'lIClllClIllCf, LL-nnon, Bruncllmrst, Ilinm-sly, Kerr, Young, Lott, johnson. Hou' 4: Haysc, Sauer, 1xllUIl.l'f, IEFECSICH, Branson, Miner Qtrczisj, Dunn, Krcnssig, Kruse, Lznnpe, XYirL fp1cs.J. Row 5: Lzimpv, liclloff, Pcarson, Rnzcboom, Colony Qv,p.J, H'xxllis, Larcw, Lein, Brown, Scars Qscnxj. f ' l 368 A C Tl VES James Altorler, Cedar Rapids, '63 Samuel Barnard, Oshkosh, W'is,, 'til Richard Batcher, Waterloo, '63 john Bcllinger, Sioux City, '63 David Benda, Cedar Rapids, '63 Alan Brown, Ames, '61 Glen Christensen, Omaha, Nebr.. '63 Michael Clearman, Park Forest, Ill., '61 Lloyd Colony, Iowa City, '62 Robert Copeland, Kansas City, Mo., '61 Richard Covert, Ottumwa, '62 Robert Craft, Adel, '61 Robert Creel, Cherokee, '61 Darrell Davidchik, Sioux City, '62 Lynn Drceszen, Ames, '61 Creth Dunn, Sioux City, '63 ,laines Edgar, Dubuque, '61 john Edloll, lfremont, Nt-hr., '61 Arvid Iiide, Huxley, '6l Robert Ifarr, Bettendorf. '61 Clendon Greta, Sioux City, '65 Richard Hansen, XVaterloo, '62 Douglas Jacobs, Sioux City, '62 Ronald jensen, Laurel, Nebr., '62 Richard lireassig, Dubuque, '61 Richard Kruse, Mt. Vernon, '61 Donald Larew, Iowa City, '62 jarold Lein, Clinton, '62 David Lott, York, Nebr., '64 Ronald Nliner, Davenport, '61 Tom Pearson, Peoria, Ill., '62 XX ard Peterson, Dubuque, '61 Edward Sauer, l.Vaterloo, '61 Roger Sthnittjer, Mt. Vernon, '61 Roger Sears, Burlington, '61 Cary Stanton, Davenport, '61 Bob Stoy, Waterloo, '62 Darryl Trulin, Boone, '61 Larry Valentzl, Cedar Rapids, '63 Roger YVallis, Ft. Madison, '62 Nlartin XVirt, Burlington, '61 Bruce Wybornv, Burlington, '61 john Young, Waterloo, '61 PLEIJGES 'Iliad Bechtclheimer, XVatcrloo, '63 David Brandhorst, XYaterloo, '63 Lindley Branson, YX'aterloo, '64 Marty Draxlcr, Sioux City, '64 Roger Harshlield, Siottx City, '61 Preston Hayse, Sioux City, '64 Ray Hinesly, Sioux City, '64 Gary johnson, Sioux City, '64 jim jones, Sioux City, '64 Larry jurgens, Waterloo, '64 Larry Kerr, Sioux City, '64 Iiill Latnpe, Lake Bluff, Ill., '64 Larry Lanipe, Nloline, Ill., '64 Steve Larson, Sioux City, '64 john Lennon, 1-'ort Dodge, '61 Bill Levine, Clinton, '64 joel Long, Billings, Mont., '64 Larry Pearson, Boone, '64 jerry Poffenherger, Perry, '64 Scott Rojohn, Fort Dodge, '64 jerry Swan, XVaterloo, '64 Richard Dubler, Sioux City, '62 H'illiam Rozcboom, Lefllars, '62 UPinocchio took third-place honors in the fraternity division of the Veishea parade for the D U's. The D U's entertained the Veishea candidates for Queen of Queens with a tea at their house. Dr. Joseph XValkup, faculty adviser, and Martin IVirt, presi- dent of the D U's, were tapped this fall for the Greek honorary, Gamma Gamma. The twenty- three D U pledges won the Olympics sweepstakes as one part of Greek YVeek festivities. For their fall party the D U's decorated their house in a 20's Uspeak-easy atmosphere. Partygoers dressed in the 1920's tradition attended the dance, Capone Ca- pers. Dick Torrey's Holidays furnished dixieland jazz for dancing. Garters were given as favors. On the more serious side, the D U's participated in the IFC Christmas party for needy children. Study at- mosphere was increased in the study room upstairs by the addition of acoustical tile ceilings. Kurt'1faxon, Waterloo, '64 Jim Voltz, Oak Park, Ill., '63 ANOTHER HAND of poker is dealt in the D U house while two of trio run over the deoler's good luck in the lost hand. 369 FarmHouse FHIIIIHOUSC 311 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1927 46 Actives and 4 Pledges vu.-fl mvft 1 at - ., V Q? -8 if Fmfmlfome 7f'KC6Z.I!6.f trophzar for .qprzrzg and over-all rcbolmfrhzp . . FARMHOUSE MEN treat their families to a lavish buftet as part of the fraternity's annual fall quarter Parents' Day. plant' drawn or new additzbn plus rertomtzbn of home ENTERTAINING AT THE Vet Med Christmas party is the Farm- House Four-Forest Thye, Keith Briggs, Don Hertz, and Larry Bower. The group also performed as a t1ash act at Varieties. Farn1House 111611 received a twenty-year-old gift this year - tl1e traveling ll Cl scholarship trophy. The tro- phy was retired after twenty years' service and was given pCl'II1llllC11ILly to l'iZl1'1I1HlJllSC lraternity to recog- nize tl1e lIlCl1iS COI1SlSl.CI1Ily high scholastic rankings during tl1ose twenty years. Other honors catne to tl1e house tl1is year. At Veishea three ol' tl1e 111011 were tapped for Cardinal Key. Other l a1'n1House 111e11 were president ol? Agriculture Council, Chancel- lor of Alpha Zeta, and senior class president. Another higl1ligl1t ol the year was tl1e drawing of plans for reniodeling their house on Ash Avenue. The house was damaged by hre 111 winter quarter ol 1960, and tl1e nien then inoved i11to tl1e vacant Fisher Honie Managentent House. Plans called for restoring the house and building 2111 addition. Despite tl1e fire tl1e fraternity maintained its usual social schedule. Spring Shadowsw was held at ll1C Perry Country Club in May. Silhouettes of the 111611 in the house decorated tl1e club lor tl1e formal. The traditional steak fry was give11 at the Ledges the next Sunday evening. The 111e11 also participated in lIlll'2lIl1l1I'EllS, winning tl1e chainpionship in Class C solthall. Y' 1 . -'LII' 115 Xilc 1311111. 81111111 I,1l1xl', '62 1.1l1'1'Y Rm, Nlnrnc, '61 1'U1'l'L'N1 'l luxe, 11111'1illHl01l- 153 R. li. 1.1-c Alclriflx, Rmxzxn, '62 1.l'0lll11'l1 111111, f,1lU111WI1, '61 111-my Kvlsu, Russell, '61 klllll '1'1n'nc1', 1111111110 C1'n1c'r, '67 iyzny .Xxk1-wx. Sluvkpoxl. '62 1xL'1'l1l11 Ccvggxllzlll, C2111l1J1'1L1gL'. '61 C1111 R1l1K'Xi'1', Allnnlic, '63 lxuilh Wclxcr. llurnillx. '6f1 1311 .X11g11x1im-, W11Ql1i11g11m. '63 f11Ill1'1L'S Collins. CIruw1u, '63 111-1:1111 I.z1xs1mn, 1.11 YL'1'11C, '62 K-0111111 Wlxculwrk, Cnllrgul. '61 Curl 11111-1cx1l1z1g1'n. f1U11l1111Jlli -l1l11k'11Ol1, '62 lion 1,1111IIZlI1. lllmrilun, '63 Sinn Ll111ll'N. New llzlxnpton, '62 C-vorgw White, l3l1w11111fi1'l11. '62 1,xnn 111-115611, Sillncx, '61 11111 1 1L'11-Clllllll, l x'c1l1iL:1, '61 -luul BIcC1I111'1', Slam' CUIIICIZ '62 111111 1y1111Ll111S, Yilliscu, '62 Xlznnc Bickncsr, YYll1':11111m1. '62 lion 110111, 1,1lllI'E1lS, '62 llanid 31t'f1l'ZlC'1il 11, 1 z1i1'111'11l, '61 11101111111 Wilson. Mount .M13 '61 Dclxn 11ow11c11, 1Y1I11111'1YIl, '61 15111 H111C111I111, SEFIIC f1k'l1lL'1'. '61 Nliku X11'Xci1l. :X1gUl1l1, '6-1 , , . . 1.liIIY Bower. 111l11l1110111, '62 1..l1IX I-Ii1lc1'. Nlnrning 51111. '62 1'L1ll1 Miller, c:Ck1L11' lallls, '62 1l'IlDc'1 5 Run liowcr, lnclxriclgr. '65 H111'u111 Hnclxmm, 182111111-1', '61 lion N1Y1'lllk', SI1l11111ll11L1, '63 Ray I1111'1l1Z11l, Oxugc, '65 Rmlnwx' 1Sr:11m1'11. K1llS1'2lI111C, '61 ,1L'I'!'Y Hoclson, Plynmmltlu. '62 Hill PCIUIYIJII, Xinlmls, '61 111lf01l1 11111, g11l11Jlll'11, '61 141-illx liriggx 1l'inl1c'l1l. '62 11111 H115L'11, l'111'kc1wlm111'g, '63 161111 Rouks, 1f1111n':1, '62 ,lim Hmx1l1'c1, 1'1N11l0l1l11, Incl., '66 R661-11 llrixlmn, lznglw Urmc. '61 11-mx' Hl1N11l11x. C11l11L'1'. '61 liugx-r Sullox, Yilligcxl, '63 Yiclor l'iL'l0Iy WVNT- 7151 1111111 1: Hillvx, 111111111-Nu, Bull, j. lloplson, H111k'l11ll11, Kay, Xl'i11i:1n1s rpmcal. Mrs. Hnnscn fll'N1C1l'1lCC clircclorj, 11l1N11ll1x QI1c:1x.J. 1511111111111 141-61. Askuw, XY11iIc. XS clwr. Coggillxxll. lion' 2: I.L111ll'5, x1lLC11lT4'. Benson, Hertz, lioudcn, .xllgll:111lC, X11l'I1lC. 1'L'lCl'SUl1, 1l1l'1l1'1', XILNL-ill. Run' T: lY1n'c1ock, R. Bower, 1'1L'11CTl1Zll1, Tluv, 111'igg's, Millvr, 1X1llL'VL'1', I.. Honor, Collins, XYilsun. Ram' I: 11ll11f'1111l1gCl1, llucth, 1.1lISUll, Rcmks, H. Hudson, 1111111111l1, Alclriflx, S1-llcy, NI1'C1111L1'11, Rvlso. ,..., 0 3 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sig 237 Ash Avenue Established ot ISU in 1909 38 Actives ond 18 Pledges 00 it qw v p 'Q sd ' 5 I I' ' N ' 'LIC .ti X. , if Sv' Ny , , X s , A ,ii 'eww Kappa Szlgff heb with comtruction 1 Of f 1PPlfd Childfenff Camp - - ilii1AfPtfinSSt'i5'+l'lQilvJ1ffQifknfq'ltfn Zsffgnlieitilp G bmhe' who rank fourth among f1fate1'n1't1k2r in Sinfonia, Jzlvtla in intramural! JOHN HAWKINS GIVES his partner that look of bridge frustra- tion before deciding whether to bid spades again-or no-trump. 372 Help XVeek ol 1960 lound the Kappa Sigma men helping with the construction of the Iowa Crippled Children's Home camp near Des Moines. The men ended the year by placing fourth among fraternities in Sinfonia and sixth among fraternities in intra- murals. In the fall the fraternity gave its annual HBar-Nothing NVestern Dancef' Couples dressed it1 XVestern attire for the party. A tent was set up in the back yard of the Kappa Sig house, and a barbecue dinner served in it. The house was decorated like a corral. At Homecoming a large replica ol' l'Yogi Beary' holding a bison's head on a piece of ice illu- strated the theme l'YVe're Icing' the Bison for You. A new look was given to the house this year with the living room and dining room being redecorated. ln the winter the men remodeled the ping-pong room themselves. ,-Xlso winter quarter the Nlarshalltown Country Club was the site ol' the Kappa Sig's annual Black and XYhite,' lormal. Decorations, apparel of the men and their dates, and the favors-niusical lambs -carried out the two-color theme. Linda Fell was crowned Kappa Sig' Dream Girl at the party. Row 1: jess, Kiesling, Mac.-Xlpine, Hogan, XVhite, Mrs. Seidler Qresidence directorj, Mlalvoord Cpres.J, Strother, Lange, Pellett, jackson, Burgess, Ewing. Row 2: Pruitt, Sebastian, Fischer, Havran, Skean, Ander- son, Sharer, Schroek Csec.j, Dinsdale, Lesch, Stover, Stifel. Row 3: Welty, W'ardall, Boyle, Brandenburg, Petersen, Hemnien, Reeder, Haag, Snyder qtreaso, Sutter. Rua' 4: Thompson, Hfaggoner, Issler, Larnmers, Scott, Brown, Hill, Sorensen, liikenberrx. fl C TI VES Larry Anderson, West Des Moines, '6 james Boyle, Council Bluffs, '62 jerry Brandenburg, Serena, Ill., '63 Roger Brown, Slater, '63 Warren Brown, Hlehster Groves, Mo., '63 Bill Dinsdalc, YVebster City, '62 Tony Downey, Raton, New Mex., '62 Dean Duitcher, Clarion, '63 jon Eikenberry, Oelwein, '63 james Ewing, Dayton, Ohio, '61 john Hawkins, Hockessin, Del,, '62 Roger Heiser, Davenport, '61 Rirhard Helverson, Iles Moines, '63 X l.atry Ilennnen, M'el1ster City, '61 Lester Hicks, Cherokee, '61 liill Hogan, Daxenport, '61 'lhomas lssler, Richwood, Ohio, '61 Steven jess, Media. Pa., '63 john Riesling, Moline, Ill., '63 Kent MacAIpine, Coleraine, Minn., '63 john McCrillis, New Hampton, '61 Glen Mente, Wheatland, '61 james Pellett, Atlantic, '63 Al Pruitt, Mfehster City, '62 Patil Sharer, Omaha, Neb., '62 Gordon Srhrock, Rock Island, Ill., '61 john Scott, Arlington, Va., '63 R. john Smalling, Ames, '62 Phil Snyder, Sanborn, '61 john Sorensen, DeWitt, '62 Fredrick Stifel, Chesterfield, Mo., '62 llznid Stover, Marshalltown, '62 john Strother, Milwaukee, YVis., '63 Richard Sutter, Niagara Falls, N. Y., '63 Robert Thompson, Niagara Falls, N. Y., '62 Thomas XN'alvoord, South Holland, Ill., '61 William lVelty, Brookfield, XYis., '63 William W'hite, XVebster City, '62 PLEDGES Frank Burgess, Middleton, XVis., '64 Craig Fischer, Cary, lll., '64 Charles Gosse, Oelwein, '64 james Haag, Thompson, '62 Richard llaxran, Dysart, '64 C. Russell Hill, Omaha, Nell., '64 R. Bruce jackson, Salisbury, Md., '66 james Lznumers, Rockford, Ill., '64 Robert Lange, Tarrytown, N. Y., '64 Ilene Lesrih, Osage, '63 Mick Mcflilligan, XVebster City, '61 Thomas McMahon, Malone, N. Y., '62 Phil Olson, Norris, Tenn., '64 Stephen Petersen, Cedar Falls, '65 Tim Reeder, Kearney, Neb., '64 Ray Sebastian, Rock Hill, Mo., '63 David Skean, Prairie City, lll., '64 Terry XVaggoner, Sutherland, '63 373 'NW .1 ,Q if Lambda Chi Lambda Chi Alpha 203 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1917 18 Actives and 16 Pledges In October Lmnbclu Cbiff occupy 1 J at ,lg . , W it , ,177 A 1 1 . 7 -J A at +, H X J, ' A LIGHTLY STRUMMED guitar and a black derby are indispen- neuj glvl-H. and Mick Chapter houfe ' ' sable elements in an authentic Lambda Chi Alpha song fest. ' C J men chow reyuicnce ut teulg annual full Blue Room Pmfgf Hou' I: llzivov. Bvxtlsllofcr, FOIiQNIll CSCCJ. UCringCr, Nelson, Kumlcj. Ron' 2: AlJliIllIllil5OIl, Xlrllcxitl Xlcxcri fprcs.g, Su-lm. Crist, XV12mi Brooks, lfxzins. Ron' 7: Nlillcr, Clzirlcr, Rmvlgnul. BllillOI'OllQlI. Kmmp. llnrris, linilcy, Ililmpcl, Stl Q l lllll. Ron' if IXIHU. llmxalrcl Ci.p.t, NI1lls. K-mul Klum-xml, Xlrhullougli, l'llIflll. .lunu ,. gg.. s. 374 A CTIVES jon Abrahamson, Des Moincs, '62 Ruben Babayan, Tehran, Iran, '61 john Bertleshofer, XVaterloo, '62 Arlen Bilsborough, Titonka, '62 Guy Dennis Davey, Des Moines, '63 Terry Elliott, Rochelle, Ill., '62 George Forsyth, Des Moines, '62 Dennis Grant, Prospect Heights, lll., '62 . 1 or Charles Howard, Ames, '63 Kenneth King, Milo, '61 John McCullough, Keokuk, '61 YVayne McDevitt, Davenport, '62 jerry Meyers, Des Moines, '61 Micheal Nelson, Tilonka, '62 Darryl Sparks, Burt, '61 james Stehn, Boone, '62 Duane Straub, Spencer, '61 Loren XVagner, Pocahantas, '61 PLEDGES Douglas Brooks, Nevada, '65 Edward Carter, Dexter, '62 Richard Crist, Des Moines, '64 Robert Evans, Altoona, '64 Robert Everhart, Eagle Grove, '63 Robert Hampcl, Forest City, '64 Stewart Harris, Clinton, Ill., '64 Robert E. jones, XVinona, Minn., '63 Thomas Knoop, Oshkosh, Wis., '62 David Kuclej, Kanawha, '64 Gordon Mills, Xvatertown, ll., '63 Milan Miller, Inclianola, '64 john Robertson, Cedar Rapids, '64 Ronald Rowland, Mason City, '62 Gene Schatl, Manning, '64 THE LAMBDA CHI'S BIue Room Party October 28 carried out a Spanish theme of beautiful senoritcs and dashing senors. Moving into their new split-level chapter house in October highlighted fall quarter for the members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The sixty-six man structure was built on the site of the old house. Sev- eral teas were held to display the new residence. Mrs. Lenore Harrell, the returning housemother, was also honored by a tea. A recognition banquet was held Homecoming week end to welcome returning alumni. Opening the fall quarter social whirl was the annual Blue Room Party which revolved around a Spanish theme. l.ast spring quarter, Nancy Starbuck was crowned Crescent Girl at the YVhite Rose Formal held at the Hotel Holst in Boone. During winter quarter dinner and dance exchanges were held. At Christmas the annual Greek residence door decoration contest was sponsored by fraternity members. The Lambda Chi's were active in intra- murals throughout the year. Alum H. I.. Shadle was tapped for Gamma Gamma during Greek XVeek. 375 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delt 325 Welch Avenue Established at ISU in 1913 57 Actives and 33 Pledges :mm F Phi Delta T laeta copy Vemetzey honor with Scottiyla Mak the Knzfe'. . WITH THE HOUSE CREST and a trophy in the background, four Phi Delts lounge on the floor and enioy the new house stereo. Wim Vezlrlaeez .fweepytakes for Snow Wh1.f6 and Seven Dwmf J' IN THE WINNING Phi Delta Theta Varieties skit, the witches prophesy a king is in their midst in their take-off on MacBeth. Sore muscles and late work sessions were justified when the men of Phi Delta Theta won sweepstakes with their entry in the Veishea parade. A little girl sat on the float holding a book of Snow TVhite and the Seven Dwarfs and, as she read, the seven dwarfs could be seen coming out of a cave. The Phi Delt's turned from fairy tales to literature for the inspir- ation for their winning Varieties skit. The skit, named Mack the Knife, was a take-off on Shake- speare's MacBeth. Individual Phi Delt's were also active on campus. One was co-chairman of Home- coming, three others were also on Homecoming Cen- tral Committee, and two were tapped for Gamma Gamma. Highlighting their social calendar was the annual spring formal, given in May. On March I5 the men of Phi Delta Theta celebrated Founders' Day in Des Moines. The men carried out two phil- anthropic projects during the year. They were hosts to needy Ames school children at one of the IFC- planned Christmas parties and in early April had Community Service Day. ,11CTll'IiS jim ltlelmrtn. Sioux Citv, '63 Claxton Arnold. Spencer, '62 Ron Bttruhrtrt, Otnttha, Neh., '66 jiln Bttrr, Oak Park, lll., '62 Allen Bolte, Y1'aterloo, '61 Terry Brown, Des Moines, '63 Larry' Bussard. Clttrinda, '63 Brute Byers, Keokttlx, '63 Bob Crtllzthttn, Ames. '61 Bill lfztrr, Greeley, Colo., '61 Larry lfie, Spenter, '66 Gary Gztlbraith, Ct-tlzu' Rapids, '62 Bill Gibb, Fort llotlge. '61 Tom Graham, Sioux Falls, S. ll., '6 joe Grant, Sioux City, '66 Dave Groth, Des Moines, '62 Rich Ilztgttn, I.otnhttrtl, Ill.. '61 Denny Hagen. .Xtut-s. '62 Tettv Hztnkins, Long Beach, Cttlif., '63 jaek'Httnsen, Manning, '62 john Heath, Dallas, Tex., '61 Chuck llirtl, Cedar Rapids, '62 lion Scott, Mt Lean, Va.. '62 lion Hohnes, Sltentunloitli. '66 jon Spelmztn. l-Ilmhutst. lil., '62 liztrl Holtz, Ames, '63 Ray Steben, lilrnlutrst, lll., '60 Ron Houghaun, Des Moines, '63 llou St. john. X1'yoming, Ill.. '63 have Hoyt, Cedar Rzuiitls, '63 llztyne Tliornpson, Sioux City, '6'l john jzunison, Sioux Citv, '6l 'l'otn 'l'inuu, Ames. '63 Niztrk jones, Sioux Cilv. '63 llxtve H'ztll, Ames, '63 'lom Roth, Denison, '63 jerry YN'ttrtl, Sioux Citx, '62 Clutek Iatughlin, Cedar Rapids, '6'1 lftic X1'lteelt'r, l.a Cross, XX'is., '63 lsill Lenl, Lebanon, Rio., '63 jitn H'ol1'. Cedar Rapids, '63 Bob Locker, George, '66 john XYol1', Cetltu' Rapids, '63 Terry Me Giveru, Cetlttr Rapids, '63 Glen flIIlIIl1'l'lll7.lll, Siottx City, '63 Roger Merrilield, 1.11 Grange Patlx, Ill., '62 Tom Neitge, Nlankato, Minn., 't Gary' Nelson, Clariutltt, '63 Gzirv Ness, Sioux City. '62 I'I.EIJGE.9 Cordon Atlltins, Grinnell. '63 Stn-ie Arthur, lies Nloines, '6-1 Bill'Pttrtloe, Sioux l-'ttlls, D., '61 llttn Bernzlrtl. Kenton, Ohio, '63 ,,t john Pttteek, X1'ebster Cit jitn Quiltx, Rockford, Ill jitn Ruliilson, Gilrov, Calif., '62 Ron Sniffer, Omaha, Neb., '63 tltorge Sthaller, Storm Lake, '61 Don Schmidt, Cedar Rapids, '63 5, 63 ., '63 I' rank Bihzt, Cedar Rztpitls, '61 lion Christensen, Storm luke, '61 Bert Clilf, Birminghttm, Xlitth,, '61 jitu Elliott, lihnhtnst, lll., '64 jim liversole, Lacrosse. His.. '64 1-'rank I-':tbre, Mobile, Ala., '61 Ron- I: Hankins, jones, Byers, Redmond, Ringsnntth, Hull, Longneeker, Hunger, Glass, Merrifield, Stott, Lust, Bluhling, Arthur, Rulilfson. Rott' 2: XViktor, YYolf. Koch, Ness, Farnswortlt, Glossinger, Retlditk, jatuisou, Mrs, Miller Qresitlenee direetorb, Holmes Qpre5.9, Callahan, Hoyt, Grant, Nelson, joseph, lVheeler. Christensen, Hansen, Arnold, Hagen. Row 3: White, Hagan, Neitge Ctreasj, Scheib, Hayes, Galbraith, Farr, Stthztller, Wright, Rhynier, Adkins. Row 4: Bussard, Lee, Stitt, Ingersoll, XN'ard, Biba, Thissen, MeGiverin, Gilbert, Adelmau, McPherson, Zimniermun. Rott: 5: Bernard, Schmidt, lfoster, Salznlino, Elliott, Lztzos, Brown, Thompson, Papetlis, Sailor, Groth. Row 6: Bolle, Gibb, Heath Qv.p.J, A. YN'all, Locker, Iilflll, D. YV:ill, Houglizuu, j. XX'ulf, Timm, llolti, Cnrtell. Gregg Iioster, Dt-nxet. Colo., '61 jeff Gilbert, Alextuulritt. Ya., '61 lim Glass, Ciedtu' Rapids. '6-1 Gene Hall. Shenantlotrh, '6-1 Richard llztyes, Stillwater, Minn., '64 jim Ingersoll. Creseo, '63 Tony I,ill0i, Sioux Citr, '61 Tom I.ee, Cllrtrintla. '63 Dan Longneeker, Roeltford. lll., '6-1 Carry Lust, .-Xnchorztge, Alaska. '61 Mike N1Kll'llL'I1l'SOI1, Omaha, Neb., '61 Drive Nlzthliug, Sioux City, '61 Clark Nlunger, Sioux Citv, '61 Ojars Pttpetlis, Des Nloiues, '61 Russ Rt-tltlitk, San l rancisfo. Calif jim Rethnond, Ct-tltu' Rapids, '61 Bill Rhytuer, Sioux Citi, '61 Wendell Scheib, Shenandoah, '61 Orlo Stitt, Memphis, '1'eun., '61 Dean Thiessen, Cetlrtr Rapids. '6-1 lim Xvllll, San Bernardino. Calif., '63 Bob YK'hite. Sioux Citi, '64 Ted YViktor, Peotone, Ill., '63 Stuart Wright, Mount Pleasant, '61 '63 an 377 hi Gamma Delta Fiji 325 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in l907 33 Actives and 32 Pledges fm XX Ploi Gamma Delta funny to nickname for float .gpring pang: theme! . . . Aqyvv' av , A PHI GAM DISPLAYS a replica ofthe Phi Gamma Delta pin-a mosaic which is hung on a wall of the Phi Gam house. has mountaineer Yalaft parses' in Itfomecoming lawn dzlrplay PHI GAM'S AND their dates step lively at the Fiii annual Grass Skirt Dance given spring quarter. 378 Fiji warriors armed with shields and spears carried their queen in a thatched sedan chair in the 1960 Veishea parade. In late spring a barn outside of Ames was turned into a Pacific island for the animal HCrass Skirt Dance. Fiji's and their dates came in Hawaiian costumesg orchid leis and bamboo mugs were given as favors. Phi Cam's were also active in intramurals and won the Big Four baseball trophy. Roy Miller was president of Engineering Council and Gordon Smith was vice-president of Union Stu- dent Board. During Creek Hleek Clark lVarden was tapped for Gamma Gamma. Fall quarter the an- nual '4Purple Carter Dance was held, using the fra- ternityis color, royal purple, as the theme. For their Homecoming display, Fijiis built a little man with a shotgun aimed at a football saying, lVe'll Blast Their Passcsf, Small presents with appropriate poems were given to dates at the Christmas hreside. and in March alumni were honored at the Norris Pig Dinnerf' The Fiji's did various jobs during the year to raise money for an orphan they support. lime I: Bish, Andrcasen, Walker, Reynolds, Goodman. Rua' 2: Paul, Augustine, Mangle, Dirks, Vogel fcorr. scc.J, Coons Qpremj, Meyers, Rhintl, Stock, Kuhles, Miller free. seep, Smith, I-'rit1, Davis, Wheaton. Row 3: Fry, Trcabcss, Herron, Larsen, Mrs. Bellamy Qiesicleiiee direftorp, Lindemoocl, Loweuberg, Wilkes, Aslnrorth, Butknam, Mcflray. Ron' -1: M'illenburg, j. Brown, Morton, R. Brown, Gartner, lfickey, Nollon, Campbell, Torrens, Goodman. Rout 5: BlCfl'llCl'SOIl, Palmer, Mat:Dononp,h, McArdlc, Xfarner, lirwin, Cole, Gregory, Gcllerstedl. Row 6: Xvll!llllPI'lll1ll'lL, Prendergast, l raut'ist'o, lfosler, Burmeisler, xvllllCOIIlbC, l-Iilers. .-1l.'T1I'I:.5 l'LEDCIi.S lien Ruhles, ll'ilmelte. Ill., '62 '64 jack Antlresen, Omaha, Xeh., '62 Alan Larson, Moline, Ill., '63 lien Andreasen, Omaha, Neh., '62 Ron Larson, Council Bluffs, '6-1 jim Asliworth, Omaha, Nob., '62 Denny Melrdle, Omaha, Nels., '63 Alan Augustine. Cedar Rapids, '64 Tony Lowenhurg, OINIIIIWH, '61 Bill Bish, Downers Grove. lll., '63 Dick Meilormittk, Fort Dodge, '6l 'I Um Baldwin, Des Moines, '64 Ken McPherson, Aurora, Ill., '64 Ron Blake, Counril Blulls, '60 lioh MatDonough, lfranklin Park, lll., '63 jim Brown, Grinnell, '64 Royce Mcilray, Cedar Rapids, '64 Prank Bridwell, Omaha, Nels., '62 Tom Meyers, Davenport, '63 Denny Buciknzim, Council Bluffs, '64 ,lim Mangle, Macomb, Ill., '6Al Roll Brown, Grinnell, '62 jaek Miller, Paxton, Ill., '61 Leon Burmeistcr, Muscatine. '64 Dave Morton, XVhcaton, Ill., '6-1 Vv'esley Cole, Chicago, Ill., '62 jell Nolton, Omaha, Neh., '62 jim Caniphell, Council Blulls, '64 Russ Mullens, Omaha, Neh., '63 Gordon Coons, Omaha, Neh., '61 Bill Palmer, lixanston, lll., '62 l'l1il Daxis, Ottumwa, '64 Dan Paul, Xl'aterl0o, '64 Dare Delaine. XX'ilmetle, lil.. '62 'loin Prenderg'ast, Riierside, Ill., '63 George lirwin, Cedar Rapids. '64 john Rewnolds, Omaha, Nah., '64 Tom Dirks, Omaha, Neh.. '63 Cordon Smith, Des Moines, '61 Tom Foster. Sioux Ifalls, S. D., '64 Dave Rhiud, Brookfield, Ill., '64 Tom liilers, Omaha, Nell., '62 R. J. Stock, Laurens, '61 Fred Francisco. Omaha, Neb., '64 larry Thoinpson, Ames, '64 Dick lfittkey, Ames, '62 john Torrens, Downers Gross, Ill., '63 Chuck lfritz, Palatine, Ill., '63 Ron Treahess, Mt. Prospect, Ill., 4 liclmund Fry, Daxenport. '63 .lou Vogel, Poplar Blull, Mo., '6l ,lick Gellersleclt, Moline, Ill., '64 Mark YValker, Counfil Bluffs, '64 Lou Gartner. Park Ridge, Ill., '6l Nelson lVheatou, Downers Grow, '62 Ron Goodman, Des Moines, '64 jeff lN'arner, Larchmont, N. Y., '64 Neil Coorlinan. Downers Urme, Ill., '62 Chufk XK'hitt'oinbe. Marslialltonn, '61 Bob Green, Bcttendorl, '64 Bob lK'ilkes, Omaha, Xeb., '64 John Herron, Des Moines, '62 Dick lViinmerinark, Franklin Park, lll., '63 Roger lN'illenburg, Omaha, Nell., 64 hi appa Tau Phi Tau 218 Welch Avenue Established at ISU in 1928 31 Actives and 20 Pledges i i 1,5 1' - s 'ser-V' Phi T emit take second at Homecoming with spmwlincg puffng octopus MODERN PAINTING on the wall helps set the mood for the Phi Kappa Tau house party, I984, given fall quarter. encoumging the Cyclones to put the squeeze on Colorado PHI TAU'S PUT last touches on a huge octopus which won them second place among fraternities in Homecoming competition. ny' of The Phi Kappa Tau spring formal, HPhi Tau Fan- tasy, was held in Hotel Fort Des Moines in April. As favors, dates received bobby-pin trays. The pledges provided entertainment with a skit, and the Phi Tau Dream Girl was crowned. The Phi Tau's Homecoming display, a huge red octopus that puffed smoke and moved its eyes, was awarded second prize in the fraternity division. It was appropriately cap- tioned HLet's Put the Squeeze on Tm. Later George Orwell's hook, Hl984, was the theme of their fall quarter party. Phi Tau's and dates came dressed in costumes that might be worn in 1984. Another lite- rary work. f'The Inferno by Dante, was used as the theme of their winter quarter party, Phi Tau lnfernof' The president of the Iowa Chemical So- ciety and the secretary of the Landscape Architecture Association this year were Phi Tau's. The Phi Tau's were also active in intramurals. Last winter quarter the fraternity purchased a house which is now used as an annex, providing facilities for six men. l l i .'l If TI VES Rzivnifnnl lielcling, Sluzirt, '63 Robert llrninard, XY1lllliCgHl1, lll.. '61 Riclnircl Cihartier, Bronson, '6l Smith I,Cii0l'fC, xVflSllllll.fIOIl, ll, C., 'lil Robert l3eYoung, Des Moines, '63 Ryan Drnin, Des Moines, '61 Julius lfrisli, Ornalni, Neb., '6l Alan Galley, Moline, lll., '61 Jack Gnrinun, Cliitngo, lll., '61 Robert Grzill, Blzillzirtl, 'til james Green, LeNlin's, '6l Harlan Hanson, fil'llClllllgCl', 'lil ,lznnes Hodgson, LeMars, '6l Owen Hofer, Bridgewater, S, ll, '63 Robert Hopkins, Havelork. 'lil Herinxin juller, l.eNIars, 'til 'lknn Kelley, Scranton, '61 jxiek Knox, lVebb, '63 Kent Kruse, Oskziloosn, 'Gfi Roger Larson, Arnistrong, 'liii I7:ivicl Martins, Persia, 'til Keith Meissncr. Sioux Citi, '63 Jxnnes Polantl, XYinlerset, '62 I,ll!'I'Y Reding, Amistrong, '63 Imniy Robbins, Cedar lfzills, 'til Fred Shaw, Iiszinston, Ill., 'lil james Shoemaker, U'interset, '62 Robert Siclilzill, Laurens, '62 William Tlioinpson, Annes, '61 Rodney Wiirtig, Des Moines '63 jerry XVesIercAnnp, Oskaloosa, '62 I'I.l'fIJGES Robert Burclirnn. Monclznnin, '63 Michael Cole, Des Moines, '64 Nlichael Iforrl, Laurens, '64 Robert Gillis, Ashby, Mass., '64 l':iul Grotli, Winterset, 'iii Dennis Ilzillmch, Spencer, '62 Row 1: YVieborg, Cole, Knox, Hofer, Ford, Drum, Robison, Latlirnm, Orton, Hart, Hodgson, Larson. Rau' 2: Hanson, Thompson, Murray, Xi'estcrcamp, Siruons, Mrs. XVinkler Qresidence directorl, Shoemaker, Kxiuzla- rich, Siddall Cv.p.D, Halbach, Kruse, Gralf fpres.J. Rau' 5: Delforce, Shaw, Nelson, julfer, Logan, Heimbuch, Frish Ctreasj, Robbins, Poland. Row 4: Gorman, Bruinard, Reding, Green, Meissner, Groth, Kees, Kelley, DeYoung. l l L Q Donulcl Heimbutli, Xlnson City, '6 Rirhgirtl Hzirl. xYllllL'l'SC'l, '64 Xfilliznn Kauilziricli, Des Nloines, ' Xvlllllllll Kees, Laurens. '64 Gary Lxitliruni, Winterset, 'fi-l john Logan, Monrlznnin, 'Gil Donzilil Murray, Laurens, 'lil Kent Nelson, Dennison, '64 Pgiul Orton, Ennnetsbnrg, '62 I-klwzirtl Ricliarilson, XYarnc, lll., ' Chuck Robison, lies Plaines, lll.. lVarrr'n Simons, XYL-bb, 'G-1 Ron Tlimnpsmi, Iles Moines. 'lil jzinics XVieborg. Orlebolt, '6-l Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kap 2110 Lincoln Way Established at ISU in 'l924 24 Actives and 24 Pledges In is .. P.. .. ,Q T ri., fs' ,. , , 5 4- jf Phi Kap? colon' urea' in theme tiecomtiom at Ylnietfayftf in April' . . DON PFEILER COLLECTS the first-place trophy which the spirited Phi Kap pledge class won in the Greek Week Olympics. mteifnigf earn! bowiiiig trophy in intmmuml competition A PARTYGOER AND HIS DATE take a break at the Phi Kappa Theta's traditional fall function entitled Fisheaters' Brawl. l 382 'I-Xuletltysts ill Aprilw was the tl1e111e ol' the lfltill Phi Kappa Theta spring' lornial helcl at Hotel Holst in Boone. The purple, white, ancl goltl Phi Kap Colors lortned the baektlrop, and jewelry box favors eoin- pletecl the evening. 'lfislieaters' Brawl, a lfriclay- night frolie, kitikecl off the fall social season, anal the popular 'iPirate's Ball was helcl cluring winter quar- ter. Also on the social ttalenclar were exchanges with beatnik and international thetnes. The Phi Kap's hatl Honieeoniing ancl Veishea teas with open houses. ancl Charter Day in April eonnnetnoratetl the lra- ternityls louncling. In sports the Phi Kappa Tl1et,a's took the 1960 bowling trophy in intraniurals with several Class A entries in Various sports. Phi Kappa Theta is a soeial Catholie fraternity providing the soeial opportunities ol' a College l'raternity within a a religious atmosphere. The Phi Kap's special pro- pieets include Newman Club lunetions and serving' at Niass, lXiClIllJCl'S ol' Phi Kappa Theta presicletl over Inclustrial Etlueation Club anal Inrestntents Club. Ron' I: Soszilln. Bair, Barry ltrcusj, johnson, Gartner, Mill:-r, Schciinuiscr lpics.j, Mu. Thuiscn lresidcnsc dircctorj, Groff, Brcnucman, Xlollf, Ynjclzl lscoj, Gixgcn, liniltcl. Hour 2: 'l'it'fcntlurlcr, Hcidcr, XIOIIIZIQ, Pollard, Bartzt, Vaatvcit, YYiltry, Sieve, Rinltcr, Drobncy, Klotllc. Row 3: Sicvcrdiug, Higtlon, Slupztr, Rytlcr, Forcoran, Kopish, xll'CillllCY, Schroeder, liilson, Crock, Kinulc lv.p.D. Raw 4: Huber, Briggs, Nchls, Bor- rnnnn, Pfcilcr, Clhfunpion, Timmcrnizm, XVliitc, Zajttc, Long. :I C'l'll'lfS Iillflllll Barry, Oclwcin, 'li2 Rlllllllill Blair, xllbullllllll Holnl' joel Hlllilllllllll, Bode, 'lil Rirlmrd Cllzunpion, Carroll, '62 Robert Corcoran, Frlirhnnk, '62 james Crock, Xlcclizrnicivillc, 'lifl Xrk Nlikc Gzlgen, Highland Park, Ill li' Joseph Houskzl. Lamont, '61 Paul johnson, Hlcver, 'lil Allan Kll'll7lC'. liztrlvillc, 'li2 Ronald Klockv. Dedham, 'lil 'li2 lYillium Kopish, Fmt Dollgr, '62 llznid NIrCnulcV. Pgtrk Rillgx-, Ill., 'lil' ,lzuues Kltlnuglilin, Highland Pink ,lt-rome Peltier, Rvlmslra, XYis.. '62 Hilton Ruler, XY00llliiue, Ill., '62 llzrvid SCllIllt'lSCI', Carroll, 'lil .I.unes Srlirnccler, Otnzthzl, Nl-li., '63 'l hornus Sit-vcrlling, Le Mars, 'lil Rudolph Srupar, lglnsing, Ill., '63 Alun '1'lCfL'lllll2llCI', Brctln, 'lifi liugcnc Vzumcit, liurroll, '62 Gabor Vnjcln. BllllLll7k'il, Hungary, 'lil I.nwrenrc XYnllf, 1llllJllllllC, 'liii l'I.1iDCES Xlxtn Burial, Solon, 'lil ll. Nlicliztvl lirunnvlnxtn, Counril ,lily Briggs, Rock Islzuul, Ill., 'liil Nlnrtin Chzunpion, Carroll, 'li-I Roger Drolxnev, Prilzrlumttrs, 'lifl Paul Gilion, Huzcltun. 'lil Gerald Gortncr, Duliulluc, 'lifl Hzlrle Huber, Bcttcnclnrf, '63 Cllmrlcs Hcitlrr. Czlrrtill, 'ljii Robert Higrlon. Griunrll, 'lil jxuncs Knittlc, Rlilftirll, 'lil ills, 'liii Q X' ,Zin if G. Dzlvitl Long, xI21fSl1lllllUlK n, 'lil join-plt Miller, Nlttcrloo, 'lil Robert Nlontng. XX'Q5t Iiuntl. 'liil liernlrl Xchli, Dubuque. 'liil Donztlcl Pfeilur, Pcostu, 'lin Tlmniars Ptillzxrll, Clinton, 'lil William Rinkvr, Olnnhzr, Ncb., 'lifl Dzlrrcll Sicvc, Nlzrnniniz. 'lil Phillip Sosallu, Sac City, '64 Rirllzlril Tilllllll'I'I1lZlIl, Auburn, 'lil llztsid XVllitc, Worlhingtun, 'lifi Kenneth YVitlrx, lircdzt. 'lil Darryl Zajac, Oniztha. Nl-lr.. 'li5 383 Pi Kappa Alpha PiKA 2112 Lincoln Way Established at ISU in 'I913 24 Actives and 26 Pledges Ava .cgi B' Orclaia' leig tropical coftumef .flaow - - - -' - AI h d' 1 f he' Jpuflt 0fP1 K A Hdlyallan P67913 ' Icriiniwcfglthgs gtztliqsrpgfoundp tlge pliizpngyfoiozxniogg gr ixzvogroup 1f'6llL6l 1ZZ'l3l places in Greek Wfek Ubmpzkf, intramural fportf l Row 1.' VVhits0n, Cnmn, Cmnt, D. XYOods, Blake, G, XYn0ds, Cznncron, Nichols, Mzntinkn fv.p.J, Kell stronl, Iillllililigi, Yzlrdmnnn, Ron' 2.' Uoii, 5ICDOll1liCi, Pearson, Himcs, Ryan, Hrs. Mnflrnrv frvsiclc-nic di rectorj, llclicyscr, U'utson, Berg, Ilictl, Q-ilsnn. Row 5: liilleson, Sullixan Qprcii, R0llLi2lilllSil, PCdL'l'Sl'll, Calla Bcrthuscn, Force, W'icklund fll'C2lS.Q, Slhoon. Row -I: XYallen, Smith, xlilllilillilil, Bishop, Mandcxs, Hazen Baldus, Hess, Downing, Haines. Row 5: Brcnnecke, Tullis, jcglum, Rice, Hoover, Grifiillms, McGc-hc, lfcigh fi .L .. 384 A CTI VES Bob Baldus, Ames, '62 Norm Berthusen, Gilman, '61 Ron Calta, Omaha, Neb., '61 Stan Collin, Fairmont, Minn., '63 Bill Delieyser, Manchester, '61 Stu lidleson, St. Louis, Mo., '62 Harold Gilson, Des Moines, '62 Ron Goff, Omaha, Neb., '62 George Griffiths, Muskogee, Okla., '62 Doug Haines, St. Louis, Mo,, '62 Don Hazen, Davenport, '61 'Y' l v Bill Kellstrom, Omaha, Neb., '63 Dennis Lunde, Otlumwa, '61 Tom McDonald. Keota, '63 Dave McGehe, Manhattan, Kan., '61 Bob Manders, Adel, '63 Dick Martinka, Springfield, N. J., '62 Don Nichols, Muscatine, '61 Harry Sullivan, Ryan, '61 '1'0m Tullis, Knoxville, '61 Howard Vardaman, Wapello, '61 Tom YVhitson, Minden, '63 Gary YYicklund, Cedar Rapids, '63 Gary VVoods, Red Oak, '62 PLEDGES Bob Bishop, Ames, '61 Brent Blake, Bariboo, XVis., '64 Karl Brenekc, Marshalltown, '64 Doug Burg, Bettendorf, '64 Don Cameron, Adel, '63 Dale Dietz, Mankato, Minn., '64 Tim Downing, Bettendorf, '64 John Force, Brooklyn, '64 Ron Grant, Des Moines, '64 Don Hess, Davenport, '64 Dan Himes, Davenport, '64 Chuck Hoover, Sioux City, '64 Bob Hutchings, Des Moines, '64 Jim jeglum, Des Moines, '64 Wes Lind, Omaha, Nob., '62 Bob Metcalf, Connesville, Ind., '3 Dick Monhardt, Fairmont, Minn., '63 Dale Pearson, Omaha, Neb., '64 Larry Pedersen, Des Foines, '64 ,lim Rice, Council Bluffs, '64 Bob Roudabush, Brooklyn, '64 Steve Ryan, Hartwick, '63 Craig Schoon, Manchester, '64 Dick Smith, Creston, '62 Doug Wallen, Bettendorf, '64 Huey YVatson, Charles City, '63 Spring quarter Pi Kappa Alpha held its annual Dream Girl Formal, at which the 1960 Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha was crowned. During fall quarter a tea was given at the house for all new sorority pledges. YVinter quarter the Pi K A house was turned into a tropical island for the annual Hawaiian party. Pikes and their dates wore tropical costumes. As the women arrived at the party, they received orchid leis which had come from Hawaii. Various exchanges and Hresides were also enjoyed during the year. In March a Founders' Day Banquet was held in Des Moines with the district chapters participating. The Pi K A's competed in athletic contests, winning sec- ond place in both Class B baseball and Class B foot- ball intramurals as well as placing fourth in the Greek XVeek Olympics. Veishea was one of the many all-university activities in which Pikes partici- pated individually. Pi K A's held the positions of Veishea co-chairman, SOV co-chairman, business manager, and engineering open house chairman. Pi K A's also were in honoraries and had campus ollices including the vice-presidency of the senior class. Pl K A's DREW from Iowa State's agricultural background when they selected the theme for their Homecoming lawn display. 3. 385 'N Pi Kappa hi Pi Kapp 407 Welch Avenue Established at ISU in 1929 28 Actives and 20 Pledges ..gg4. Pi Kappa greeted fall quarter Pl KAPP'S LINE UP? th ' h b'll th ' - k' by Coynpieteqy Veynodeled Iecond flooy ' ' treasurer carefully Begg! hiflliecgildj stlrueiguhst. e pipe smo mg Raye of Pi Kappa Plai'p1fe.fenteel at annual pring formal EVEN WHEN SOMEONE is around To help cz brother out of his bunk, Time to rise and shine never sounds good! The Pi Kapp's held a hay-ride Larry Jo Dude Ranch in Boone October a Pajama Party with was given in the Pi Kapp annex Ballf, held in the spring, was and fireside at the in the fall. Late in a Halloween theme The annual l'Rose highlighted by the crowning of the Rose of Pi Kappa Phi. Last year's Rose was Becky Roland. Silver platters and a glass slipper were the favors. For Veishea the Pi Kapp's float showed Robinson Crusoe and Friday on an island with the theme A'T.G.I.Ff' At Homecom- ing, l'Cy'l stood in the Pi Kapp's front yard holding a rope tied around a buffalo. The caption was It'll Be a Cinch. During spring quarter Pi Kappa Phi placed seventh scholastically among men's residences. During summer vacation tl1e entire second story ol? the house was remodeled. Pi Kapp Jerry Olmsted served as commander of the Pershing Rifles, and Tom Tucker was president of the Business Students Association. Pi Kappls activities included Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Zeta, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Phi lita Sigma, and Advanced Air Cadets. A C 'l'I VES lhroii Roll, Garber. '62 Xlithuel l,1iinlwclii'. llcs Mniiius, '63 Hilbert l.zitt1in, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '63 john lililmnzni. Fmrzligllt, '61 Ht-nry Bcinlnrli, High .XII1flIlll, '61 .loc llrzintll, llysiirt, '6l Rirliziill Brown, IIllll'IlCllflK'l'li'C, '61 Rulicrt Bryant, XV2lSlll2l, '65 l-'cluzird Cowgcr, jr., Omaha, Nob., '62 .Xllcn Richzirilson. Ci-slur Rapids. '62 Warren Nlziclclcn, Clcn Ellyn. lll., '61 Craig Nlilrlivll, Bnfkinghznn, '62 ,lcrziuld Olinslczul, llcs Nloini-4, '61 Rnnzild Dcxitt, Lake City. '62 john Sabin, Irvington, X. Y., '63 I.llIlllI' Uostzil. Jr., Minion, '6I .Iohn Sznulcrson, Osicolzi, '6l l r:ink liglantl, Rolzinil, '61 XX'iirrcn 51lll'JlllCl', liilvkiligliaiiii, '61 Nlvrlu Ifssing. l'oincttn', '61 ,Ignncs Spzirliou, Simi' City, 'til ,link Ccthinzinn, Glnflbrook, '61 Mark Stgifvx. Iles Xlnint-Q, '62 Robert Hzinclclmnn, XVl1c':itoli, lll., '69 Keith 'l'it'kn0r, Iixira, '63 l'om 'l'nt'kcr, Guthrie Civntcr, '62 Ronald lK'1iltciA. Xorthboio, '61 Gary xx'ZlIllCI', lsllllflglll, '61 PLEDCICS Riclulrtl .xlll1IllS, Glen lillin, Ill., '64 Rithzircl .xlll'lllIl. llus Moinvs, '64 Ricliincl ihiclvrmii. Downvrs Grovv, Ill livlley PH'l'l.1SIl'0lll, DCS Moines, '64 Ricllnrtl lfinncy, llcs Rlninus, '64 limmct R. Gmnlcr, Il, Rippcy, '65 Klliarlt-s K-togory, Oinnlm, Nah., '64 Rau' 1: Brown, Lattun, Tuckcr fscC.J, Olmsted, Gl'Cg0l'Y, Gondor, Mrs. ci2ll'lll'lCf frcsidcncc tlircctorj, jahr, Bendurf, Laiidwehr, Doslal, Andemon, Ticknor. Hou' 2: ligland, Sparboc, Klov, Waller, Smith, Hochhaus, Sanderson, Madden Qpres.j, Finney, Handelman. Row 3: Warner, jenkins, Hassell, Thompson, Peterson, Howell, Adrian, Mitchell, Brandt, McDevitt. Row 4: Ryan, Adams, Cowger, Parrish, Bergstrom, Devitt, Richardson. Stacev Ctrcas.J. David Hziswll, Dmviic-rs Grove, Ill., '64 Larry I-lmhliaus, Britt, '64 llunfiltl Howell, lh-s Moines, '62 l'rcd jzihr. Galcshnrg, Ill., '63 Kenneth Alcnkins, Des Moincs, '64 Nlicllzicl Mtillcvitt, IPCS Moines, '64 lfrnnk BI. l'lll'flSll, Ill, North Platte, Nt-b ,Ixnnes Peterson, Dos Moines, '64 Rifliarfl Pmftor, Des Moina-4, '64 Patrick Ruin, Iiillixiiigc, Ill., '64 , luul Smith, llrill, '64 .lainics Tlimnpson, .XniCs, '63 Robert Wzillt-r, Nlnlrciwic, '61 aw 387 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 'I40 Lynn Avenue Established at ISU in 1905 80 Actives and 23 Pledges I jx X. Sig Afpbfr take jimi at Lfoinecoming with 'Tlozk L' Our Game' clzkplay . . combine floating clown ifiven picnic supper SIG ALPH'S FIND a perfect atmosphere for studying or reading for pleasure in their comfortable, Tudor house library. 388 COME SING to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . and Sig AIph's gather around the piano to sing again some of their favorite songs. for annual party Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Homecoming display received the first-place trophy this year in the fraternity divi- sion. The display showed a huge 'iCy, dressed as an Indian, shooting the Colorado buffalo with a bow and arrow. The winning slogan was This Is Our Game. The men showed their musical skill by winning second place in the fraternity division of Sinfonia, and rounded out this list of honors by placing high in football and volleyball intramural competition. The Sig Alpl1's had several unusual parties this year. One was their traditional Raft Party. The men and their dates rode rafts down the Des Moines River for about a mile, then had a picnic supper and danced. Another was a Hawaiian party given at the Boone Country Club. The Ha- waiian theme was carried out in the decorations and in the orchid lei favors. Sig Alph men took time out during their busy spring quarter to go to the Crip- pled Childrenls Camp in Des Moines to clean the camp area. YVinter quarter the men had a Christmas party complete with Santa Claus, candy canes, and Christmas carols for the children. Row 1: VanlVechel, Hatcher, Stevenson, j. Dunn, jacobs, Burtnett, Holmes, Highbarger, DeVaul, jones, Goodale, Miller, Cihak, Graham. Row 2: Ehrharclt, King, Peterson, Cunningham, Mohr, Milliken, Bundy, Mis. Bush Qresidence directorj, T. Dunn, Green Qcorr. sec.j, Gisvold, Bishop, R. L. Brown. Row 5: Erick- son, Merchant, Franquemont, Stevens, Ericson, Clemens, Atkinson, Blichfeldt, Lowe, Montgomery, Von Bergen, Brock, Granger. Row 4: Line, Coder, Snowden, King, R. '11 Brown, Rogers, Pasley, Hobbie, Steege, 1-'ee, Schroeder. Row 5: Larson, R. M. Brown, Laumbaeh, Burrell, Raifety, Nelson, Gibb, Harris, Devereaux fv.p.J, Norris. .4 CTIVES Terry Applegate, lVaterloo, '61 Bill Barnes, Evanston, Ill., '61 Bob Bashara, Sioux City, '63 Bulz Bassinger, Charlotte, N. C., '61 Dave Bishop, lVest Des Moines, '62 Bob Brock, Des Moines, '62 Dick Brown, Des Moines, '61 Robert M. Brown, Chicago, Ill., '64 Robert T. Brown, Sioux City, '63 Pete Burchette, Bloomlield, '61 Steve Burrell, Ames, '63 Dick Calvert, Sioux City, '61 Larry Celmer, Utica, S. D., '61 Russ Chapin, Karson, Minn., '61 Chuck Colwell, Des Moines, '62 Lynn Cunningham, Marshalltown, '63 Dick DeVaul, Ames, '62 Rick Devereaux, Sioux Falls, S. D., '61 jack Dunn, Berea, Ohio, '61 Terry Dunn, Berea, Ohio, '62 Charley Ehrhardt, Elkader, '62 Dave Erickson, Ames, '62 john Gamble, Shenandoah, '63 Gre2g Gammack, Ames, '63 Dean Gisvold, Boone, '63 Hans Goeppinger, Boone, '62 Tom Goodale, Saint joseph, Mich., '62 Doug Graham, Marshalltown, '62 Chuck Granger, Tama, '62 Howdy Green, North Tarrytown, N. Y , '63 Chuck Grouslra, Decorah, '63 joel Harris, Algona, '63 Bob Hecldens, Cedar Falls, '61 john Highharger, Ames, '62 Bruce Hildreth, Atnes, '62 Bill Hobbie, Basking Ridge, N. j. '61 Terry Holmes, Mitchell, S. D., '62 john Hoper, Denver, Colo., '62 Vic Horswell, Fairmont, Minn., '61 jim Howalt, Sioux Falls, S. D., '62 Bill Jacobs, Rochester, Minn., '61 Bob johnson, Oakland, Neb., '62 Dale johnson, Marshalltown, '62 Phil johnson, Terrill, '62 Ben King, Ames, '61 Gary Kleven, lVeslbrook, Minn., '63 john Knudsen, Spencer, '61 Ted Kooser, Ames, '61 Dick Koplin, Fort Dodge, '62 Ron Laumback, Lake City, '63 john Lawson, Moline, Ill., '61 Tom Line. Sioux Falls, S. D., '63 Dare Macfarland, Ames, '62 jim Merchant, Ames, '62 Doug Meyer, Algona, '61 Tom Miller, Boone, '61 Don Milliken, Ames, '62 Tommy Morgan, Columbus, Ga., '61 Ted Munday, Cranford, N. J., Dave Neiman, VVaterloo, '62 Dave Nelson, Boone, '61 Lee Olmsleacl, Whitten. '61 Bob Olson, Eltnhurst, lll., '61 Clarke Paslev, Ames, '63 Ken Penaluna, Hampton, '61 Tom Penaluna, Hampton, '63 jim Peterson, Des Moines, '61 jon Radabaugh, Excelsior, Minn., '61 Howard Raffety, Grinnell, '62 Dom' ixogeis, runes. on Ken Rogerson, Des Moines, '63 Carl Schroeder, Mitchell, S. D., '62 Dick Snowden, Yankton, S. D., '61 Don Soults, Ames, '61 Dwight Steege, Waterloo, '61 George Stevenson, Tarkio. Mo,, '61 Bob VanlVechel, Grinnell, '63 Larry Ward, Des Moines, '63 Gary 1Vheeler, Tama, '62 PLEDGES Charles Atkinson, St. joseph, Mo., '64 joe Blichfeldt, Milford, Conn., '64 Lin Bundy, St. joseph, Mo,, '64 Steve Burtnett, Downey, Calif., '64 jim Cihak, Yankton, S. D., '64 john Clemens, Ames, '64 john Coder, Des Moines, '64 judd Erickson, Morton Grove, Ill., '64 Dave Ericson, lVestern Springs, Ill., '64 john Fee, Glenview, Ill., '64 Bill Franquemont, Des Moines, '64 Bob Hatcher, Omaha, Nebr., '64 Tom jones, lVest Des Moines, '61 Clarke King, Orange, Conn., '64 Gary Larsen, Shenandoah, '64 jim Lindstrom, Aurora, Ill., '64 Tim Lowe, Marshalltown, '64 Mike Miller, Omaha, Nebr., '64 Terry Mohr, Rock Island, lll., '64 Mickey Montgomery, Des Moines, '64 Tom Norris, Indianola, '62 Bruce Stevens, Shenandoah, '64 Mickey Von Bergen, Ames, '64 'N-..., 'Na 389 Sigma Chi Sig 'I25 North Hyland Avenue Established at ISU in 1916 30 Actives cmd 'I9 Pledges ' Morgue ' bemcre lend atmwpbere 5 fi i0 flmlufll fU71d6 fflkL'1'f Bflllj- - LH+,'l'f1EQiefirQ'ZYiif1fiiesiglfleihffg bililfeififiglfiiiefliuqy Szlgmol Cbifr go laillbilbf for Haqfzbld-McCoy Exchange' How 1: Ogden, Hnycs, Mzxrnlon. 'lk-mill, Rrxlxli, PLIIIUII. Hmrifk, YVvibvl, Shank, lfxc flrc'nQ.j, Clmnhs, Snntlo man, Rvtll, Bccrlxvlti. Hum' 2: Sou-lwll. Schrcihcx. Jann-Q, Bflldllillll. Mrs. Williznns Ira-sich'1n'c' dirn-nIm'J RYOOIKIIZITI, Cruvnlcv Qprn-ml. Xin-img Fuolcli, f:0lT0lig',lI. Run' 5: Cumming, Prim. .Xrgzlnbriglxh cIhl'iSll'!lSC'll Vzlndcrlinden, Brown, Rmui, S0111 Cx.p,5, Xvl-on, lhn'kuox'll1. Ron' I: Tohizl-, Gooclnow, knmlwn, lluxlin XXCXIIVIPII, Tzligzlnidcw, llc-nricksonmk 390 .il CTI V1-IS Donald Argenbriglit, Des Moines, '62 Vince Bradley, Creston, '62 Ned Brookhart, XVashington, D. C., '61 ,lark Brown, Laguna Beach, Calif., '60 1.ee Christenson, Council Bluffs, '61 llill Conibs, Des Moines, '63 ,lim Corrough, Mason City, '62 'loin Dexlin, Des Moines, '63 Bruce Dewey, Dayton, Ohio, '59 David liwoldt, Fort XVorth, Tex., '62 Carl Fye, Dennison, '62 james Gootlnow, Sioux City, '62 Charles Crnmlex. Bettendorf, '62 john Hayes, Creston, '65 Randy jones, Deforah, '61 Robert Kraai, Holstein, '65 1N'i1liain 1.oth, Bettendorf, '63 -lim MacDonald, Ames, '63 '1'ony Marmon, Peoria, Ill., '62 Tom Meier, Northbrook, Ill., '62 Dick Patton, Mason City, '62 Oren Phipps, Cleveland, Ohio, '61 Roger Santelman, YYinona, Minn., '62 Charles Sawin, San Carlos, Calif., '63 lirnie Schreiber, Omaha, Neh., '62 Fred Shepherd, XVebster Groves. Mo., Patrick Spencer, Kansas City, Mo., '62 jelf Terrill, Fort Dodge, '63 1Viek Tobias, Oak Park, Ill., '63 Mike XVeible, Des Moines, '63 l'I.EDG1iS Robert Beechetti, Des Moines, 'li-1 Frank Boock, Des Moines, '64 Ray Bradham, Sioux City, '63 john Brown, Des Moines, 'GIS Stephen Carlson, Des Moines, :v 'li' Allen Cumming, Peoria, Ill., '64 Marvin Duckworth, Des Moines, '64 Mike lfries, Davenport. 'G-1 Robert Hendrickson, Davenport, '64 George Herrick, Mlaukeslia, Vlis., '64 xvlllllllll Knudsen, Creston, '64 Gerald Kraai, Orange City, '64 Don Meriele, linehant, Alberta, Canada, ' George Ogden, jefferson City, Mo., '64 john Retzel, Bettendorl, '64 Ken Runge, Gowrie, '64 Robert Severson, Sioux City, '64 Clayton Shank, Des Moines, '63 Ronald VanderI.inden, Des Moines, 'Gil In Varieties this year, the Sigma Chi's did a take- oif on Boyd's of Boston, an advertising firm that can sell anything. In carrying out the motto, the Sigma Chi's demonstrated that they were apt in sell- ing lungs. The Sigma Chi's held their always-famous Undertaker's Ball during winter quarter. Dates were picked up in a hearse, ran through a maze at the house, and asked to identify their dates who were lying stiff on slabs in the morgue. During spring quarter the Sigma Chi's held their annual '4Sweet- heart Dancief' Nancy Froeburg reigned as 'Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi at the dance given in Des Moines. YVhite roses decorated the tables: music boxes and manicure sets were given to the dates as favors. The Sigma Chi's had an unusual exchange this year-a Hatfield-McCoy Exchange to which they went dressed as hillbillies and partook of mountain stew. Sigma Chi's participated wholeheart- edly in intramurals this year, winning first place in points-per-man in the fraternity division. THESE SIGMA CHI'S proudly display o piece of the goal post captured from the tremendous Iowa State-Oklahoma game. 65 ifdff IU OKLAHUMA ...V-+ 391 2 Sigma u Sigma Nu 2132 Sunset Drive Established at ISU in l904 36 Actives and 23 Pledges Sigma Nui dates don casual costumes or autumn ffoa' Burterfr Balli. . SIGMA NU'S SHOW varying degrees of enioyment and interest as they watch a typical Sunday evening television show. treat sorority women to traa'1'ti0nal Sigma Nu Relays' in spring A STUDIOUS SIGMA NU finishes one more line before he joins his brother for a nightly study break in the rec room. K7 The Sigma Nu's chose the Fort Des Moines Hotel as the scene for their annual Orchid Formal last spring. 4'Speck Redl' and his band played for danc- ing alter a dinner was served. Sharon Garvik was se- lected as 'tXVhite Star Girl to highlight a memor- able evening. In the fall the Sigma Nu's held a party of a much different character. The 'Sod l5uster's Ball was the scene of a rare collection of old-time farmers and hill-hillies. Another annual social event was the Sigma Nu exchange with the Alpha Xi Del- tals of Drake. Dancing occupied the major portion of the evening followed by a take-over ol' the Ira- ternity house by the women. Mrs. Erma Shaw was oflicially welcomed as new Sigma Nu housemother by the housemothers on campus with a tea in the fall. Participants in most of the intramurals offered during the year, the Sigma Nu's captured the Class B howling championship. In another kind of ath- letics, they sponsored their spring 'Relays' in which sorority actives and pledges entered everything from a tug-of-war to the hurlap houncef' .-1 tj TIVES ,lint Allen, Morton Grove, lll., '63 Dcwainc Andersen, Holdrctlgc, Nah., '61 ,lax Aticli-tsuxi. Honcv Creek, '61 -Im' Nl. Atulcrsoti, Atncs, '61 ,litn Arcntlts, Des Moines, '63 litufc Btmgzlurtl, Cccllir Rapitls, '62 llvrnmn llmfopp, liistnark, N. D., '6 jtihn Brounlce, Nlallard, '62 linh Bundy, Ames, '62 Brill Burkhart, New London, '63 john Dohcrtx, Alton, '61 ,lack lidiill. XVatCrl0o, '61 13011 Fedtlcrscn. llzirtlcv, '61 Bill Fogarty, Counril lllulls, '62 lion Gt-igcr, Anim, '61 Gene Glaser, Hartley, '61 Icrrv Grubb, Dm Moines, 't Karsten Stnedal, Anics, '62 jerry Tclhtske, Orange City, '61 33 Russ Vande Stecg, Orange Citv, 'til 'RfJ11'G1l1l118Il, St. Louis, Mfr, '61 ,lim Hillcstad, Bmoklvii, '61 limi Hinmon, White Plains, .litn Van Nostrand, Creston, '63 xvilfd XX'utkin5, Pvoriu. Ill,, '61 X. Y., '61 junk Zocscli, Des Moines, '61 ,lim Hovkstra, Rock Rapids, '63 'Ped Hollander, Gilbert, '63 PLEDGES Bob jodzin, Clear lake, '61 1,05 Juon, Jewell, '62 Don Antlvrstni, Columbus, Nab., '64 Ron Lclnnztn, Atlantic, 'tifl llzirrcll llzill, Ames, '63 Larry Lockwoocl, Calumet, '61 Don Brytlcn, Rottkton, lll., '63 Harold Nichol. Melbourne, '61 1'. J. Cunningham, XVintcrsct, '64 Jim Sage, Clear Lake, '61 Don Eckhart, Melbourne. '61 Kent Stlizuth, Ames, '61 Chuck Hare, Rnrkford. lll., '64 Harry Scott, Mzirslialltowti, '62 llill Hyde, Hastinge, '65 Row I: Brian Nichol Gciqcr fprcxl Bundv. Ron' 2: J. NI. Andt-rson, Yzlnde Stct-g Burl-thart, llcmllznulci lttctsen how 4 1X'1tk1ns locloxood Hilltsttd Hnnnnn Snnth Qtnttltl Nltlirlintl Porter Sthnepf Brxdcn X11 Nlululn Bo Tntl Hockstia D ntletinn hath 1 mins otsth Sec Kin l ctpacek lmw Brownlee, Hycle, Broctgpp ttreas.J, liclthart, Melicsxni, Ball, Hare, Wall, Lohman. Rim' 3: YXIcGl:u1c, Scott: Vain Nostrand, D. ,I0hnSon, Mrs. Shaw Ct'vsident'v tlirccttrrl, Juon, Richard, Anclt'rQCn, XVOisheit, Kadcra, '. . -. ' if ,I cn, , r' '11, , , A A . st .l , W'll'. Z r, .p, Q- mi, ' : 1,. ' ,, . .' ,. 'fi , 01 , i'j,i 1 ., , ,-in l Itnw 6 Jotltn Xitntlti J D Xntlction Clllllllllgllllll T Pulte Iluhtitr flllllllll tx pl lttldcricn Cliitr. Q i L Don johnson, East Peoria, Ill., '64 Dave Kxltlcra. XN'aterl00, '64 Miki: Mclfarlznul, Quincy, lll., '61 1-Id NIt'Gladc-, llclavzin, Yvii., '62 Tom Nlclicsan, Spencer, '64 Bob Nlulvihill, Cumming, '63 Cliif Papacek, XVCSt Ghirago, Ill., '63 Grant Petersen, XVooclstock, lll., '64 Greg Porter, Burlington, '64 joel Punks, Clear Lake. '62 Larry Richard, Burlington, '63 Gerry Schncpf, Rock Rapids. '62 Baird Smith, DC1Vitt. '62 Alex Wall, Darien, Conn., '61 Kun XVc'ishcit, Clayton, Ill., '63 .Xrt 1N'illiatnw, Spciiftw, '64 Sigma hi Epsilon Sig Ep 228 Gray Avenue Established at ISU in 1916 52 Actives and 31 Pledges Off lim film I it 3 .- pw Szlg Ep? mnle second among fmte1fnz'lzk'f in intmmumlg fourth at Vezifloca . . THE SIGMA PHI EPSILON TRIO with one banio and two guitars sang its way to sweepstakes for Varieties flash acts. chapter enttertmm moms and 1271-1765 with ,goeczkzl zmfkemz' ACCOMPANIED BY housemother Mom McKone, another group of Sig Ep's bursts forth, this time in the house living room. 394 Sigma Phi Epsilon collected trophies and individual honors throughout the year-a year marked also by traditional and first-time social occasions. In the spring Mr, Toads InI'atuation won fourth place in the Veishea parade lor the men. They also won second place in fraternity intramurals. liarlier in the spring quarter of 1960 brother Bill Dalgetty was elected student body president. Other individual honors included being Homecoming co-chairman and Veishea chairman. May 17 Sig lip's used their new patio adjoining the house on the south for a Hlleachcomber Party complete with costumes. March 25 and again October 7 forty couples played bridge for two hours, changing tables every four hands. Refreshments and dancing on the balcony followed. Later in the fall they planned Moms, and XVix'es' 1Veela end to coincide with Parents' YVeek end. A white elephant auction in the evening raised money for the Mothers and 1Yix'es Club. The club purchased new silverware and serving utensils for the house. Other annual social events included the Saddle and Gun Party, the Thanksgiving feast, the Christmas overnight. and the Queen of Hearts Formal, given in February at the house. Row I: Secrist Kutrhcu, lit-Vilbiss, Keesey, Hzitzila, DeVilhiss, Smith, Jones, Phillips, Kastlorf, Krommenhoek, Y:niderXYilt, Straw. Ron' 2: Sharp, Grieve, Smart, Cisler, Kirk, Stevens, Krainovich, Mrs. MCKOne tresidence tlirertorj. Peake, I.ebens, Mt'Guire, Hutcheson. Litengood, Spoor, Grimm. Ron' ?: Carpenter, Roberts, YVood, Durkin, Donelson. Lind. lfritische, .Xrbir, Stine, Young, Fortune, .-Xdzuus. Rott' -I: Moehrl, Sutton, Sergeant, l-fssig, Krarht, Gibson, YVilhelm, Soelbetg, Counter, Coburn, Reedy, Strain, jol1nSon.Iimt' 4: Neal, Iqvons, Palmer, Fridley, l'renderpgast, Mrirtvn, llarta, l'iertie, Pvttersen. .lester Csetxl, MCCarthv, Niebel, McGuire, Harrison. Ron' 6: Stine. Rutledge, lVot'nson. Goetz. Czillanan, Vosburg, Posegzite, Borueinan, 0'lf:illou, Bull, Mott. .JCTIVICS Brute liarta. Beruvii, lll,, '62 .Xl Borneman. Rorkxille Center. X. Y., '62 .Xntliony Callzinzin, Santa Ana, Calif., '62 Farl Cztrpentet, lirooklyn, '63 Thomas Cisler, Lyncliburg, Va., '62 Thomas Coburn. .fXinit5tille, N. Y., '63 Louis Counter, Burlington, '63 Donald Crowder, Burlington. '6l XX'illiznn J. Dalgettv. Mason tiity, '61 Bl'lll'L' Douelson, Oniuha. Neb., '61 Garv l ridley', Downers Grote, Ill., '61 Henrx lfritisrhe. Burlington. '61 Blllft' Gibson, Doiiners Grote, Ill.. '63 XY:itti:- Griete. Sioux Citi, '61 Dare Crinini. Wzipello, '62 Bruce Hanson, lfort Dodge, '61 Larrv Hayes, Des Moines, '6l Jerri' Helgren. West Field, N. ,I,. '61 ,Iaines lluber. Iles Moines. '61 Robert lester, lies Moines, '62 Robert jones, Omaha, Neb., '61 Clillord Kastlorf, Xl'IlllH'IIltlSLl, XVis., '62 ,lt-lfeit' Kronunenhoek, Sioux Cit5', '62 lfrzink Kutclten, Des Moines, '62 Stew Lind, Hinsdale, Ill., '63 lark McGuire, Ames, '63 'Leo Marshall, Niagara Falls, N, Y., '61 Rieliard Martyn, Oskaloosa, '62 Datitl Mott. Hampton, '62 Harold Niebel, Oak Park. lll,, '62 Robert Painter, Minneapolis, Minn,, ' Larry Pettersen, Ottuinwu, '61 Miehztel Phillips, Park Forest, Ill., '61 literett Pierre, liort Dodge, '63 Dare Posegate, Ames, '63 janies I'renderp5ast, Fort Dodge, '63 XK'arren Reeds, lluzelton. l'a,, '6l Artenuis Roberts, Des Moines, '62 Roger Seerist, New Hampton, '61 lvlllllllll Sergeant, Fort Ilodge, '62 Bern:u'd Sharp, I-'ort Dodge, '62 jeriv Smart. Ottuinwa. '6l Lester Smith, Des Moines, '62 Stete Soelbc-rg, Sioux Cfitt, '63 ,Iolui Spoor, Badger, '63 Robert Stetens, Mason Citv, '63 It-rrzince Stine, Ames, '62 'l iniothy' Stine, Ames, '63 James Strain, Dubuque, '63 Martin Straw, Lee, Ill., '63 Noble Yosburg, Omaha, Nebraska, '63 jan V'inkel, Sibley, '6l PLEIJGI-IS james Bull, Mason City '63 Jerome DeVilbiss. Burlington, '63 john DeVilbiSs, Burlington, '63 'I hoinas Durkin, Elmhurst, '64 john l-issig, lildora, '64 Denny Fortune, Mason City, '64 fitollrey fillitll. Keokuk, '64 Greg Harrison, Eldora, '64 llaxid Hatala, lfort Madison, '6l Robert johnson. Mason Kitt, '64 , . V N-fummmvvumaft... f- W Keith Johnstone, YN'estern Springs ltzxn Reesy, Reokuk, '6-l t.ary Kirk, QXIIIUS, '64 Douglas Rratht. Peterson. '64 Ronald Krainotich, Newton, '64 l r:tnt7is Lebens, Plattsniouth, Neb. james Livengood, Burlington, '63 -lint Lyons, Burlington, '64 Daniel NIcCz1rtln, Ames, '63 Michael McGuire, Ames, '61 Mitltael Moebrl. xlZll'Sll1lllltHYll, '61 Datid Neal. Mount Vernon, '64 Tlionias O'l aIlou, Mason Citv, '63 Frederick Peake, Ames, '64 ' Yirgil Rutledge. lonescord, Ark., 6 tinrx Sutton. Minneapolis, Minn., i Carl YnntlerNYilt, Ottumwa, '64 Robert XVilhelm, Ankeny, '64 Archie Xl'ootl, Reokuk, 'tifl Ritliard XYotnsen, Mason Citv, '63 .Iohn Young, Laflrange. Ill., '64 395 Sigma Pi sig Pi 'IOI North Hyland Avenue Established cnt ISU in 'I922 I9 Actives ond I8 Pledges Sigma Pifr portray the year 2000 V ' C , 7 THE SIGMA PI I ' Th ' f ' at Vale7Zt1ne Moaizftop Hard Pdrqy ' ' ' which require ovlildlncinzggxloiliianz ihgfsllgsd 3IJdlJi,r?g.CCllVmeS plane tbimi am01fzg f1'ate1f1z1'Q1 pledge clafsef in flowing fcholarfhqb Row I: Hackman. D. Fllingmn, II'icImL-r. Pclcrsrm. I-xml, Pfuff. XYixtmxn, Auxlin, Yzxlcw. IUIIIINUII, Ililll. I,z1Rois. limi: 2: Schuman, .Xmlcxwon fII'l'lli.J, Bnlxock, I4-ir, Xiu, Yolziml fin'-icIc11c'c nliu-mlm J. 'Im'1v1. llc-ilsrlirl. Olmn Cv.p.j, Nlicligi-Iwn. Run' 3: Srllmzm, XVUQI, iiilfmrl. Nlzmka. Ifmign, IS, IHIZXIIIIII, lh-xglzlml, I., Iillingwxi. Him' l: l'. Ifllingson. R. Iigumn fIll'L'N.,l, Snvvrs, XYL1Ik CQUCJ, IR-lrlsvll, Riitii-ni'c'. Kanmlwxis, Cnlnuvk. 396 .-ICTIVES Dennis Olson, Lehigh, '6l PLEIJGES Charles Petersen, Churdan, '62 David Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill., '62 Earle Peterson, Council Bluffs, '62 Craig Austin, Thompson, '64 Phillip Ellingson, Roland, '62 Richard Ratterree, Ames, '63 Howard Babcock, Wells, Minn., '62 George Ensign, Elgin, Ill., '62 Larry Sayers, Blairstown, '63 Bruce Bergland, McCallsburg, '64 Robert Hanna, Leawood, Kan., '63 Robert Schuman, Quasqueton, '61 joseph Deitschel, Melrose Park, Ill., '64 Roy Hanna, Leawood, Kan., '61 Gary Sellman, Des Moines, '63 Donald Ellingson, McCallsburg, '64 Harold Hyatt, Ames, '61 Dennis Torrez, Des Moines, '63 Larry Ellingson, McCallsburg, '62 XVilliam LaRow, Loudenville, N. Y., '62 Frederick Walk, South English, '61 Kermit Frost, Windsor, Mo., '64 Richard McConnell, Runnells, '62 Robert West, Rome, Italy, '63 Ronald Hall, Ottumwa, '64 Ronald Xfanka, Richmond, III., '62 Alan Heckman, Charles City, '64 David johnson, Britt, '64 Charles Karotscris, Huntington, N. Y., '64 Dominick Leo, Des Moines, '64 james Michgelson, Mount Prospect, Ill., '64 Michael Pfaff, Michigan City, Ind., '64 Glen Salford, Schenectady, N. Y., '64 john Widmer, XVestport, Conn., '64 Gordon XVistrom, Des Moines, '64 julian Yates, Kamuela, Hawaii, '64 Sigma Pi's parties during the year ranged from a formal to a futuristic costume party. The Orchid Ball, based on the house flower, was held in April. Music for dancing was provided by the Skylarks. Carol Lee Cupp, a pinmate from Drake University, reigned as Orchid Queen. The annual Valentine party is held every February, with dates taking over the house for the night. Moonstop Hotel was the name of this year's party, and costumes and decora- tions depicted the year 2000. Founders' Day was cele- brated during February with a banquet at the chapter house. Other activities during the year in- cluded participating in Greek XVeek and Homecom- ing festivities. At Homecoming the men constructed a display showing HCy kicking the buffalo into a factory and coming out as hamburgers. It was cap- tioned Lct's Make Buff Burgers Out of 'Emf' The Sigma Pi's found time also for studies, with the pledges ranking third scholastically for spring quarter among fraternity pledge classes. A scholarship of one hundred dollars is given annually to the outstanding pledge as selected by the chapter and alumni. A LITTLE RAGTIME will enliven any day at the Sigma Pi house- even when the day is almost at the end of winter quarter. --.-..,,,. 7 Tau Kappa Epsilon Teke 224 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 'I9'I5 43 Actives and 35 Pledges I .., ,, ,. S Informal Teke partzey planned around Playboy Jlum street theme! . . A DEEP DIP SIGNALS the end of a number for this Teke and his Delta Delta Delta partner at a dance exchange fall quarter u ftairy o home entire! renovated elurin summer vacation 3' 3 A KNIGHT SITS calmly on his armored horse while Teke's plan the strategy of moving him into a dragon-charging position as they work on their l960 Homecoming display. 'Y gf,-up The n1e11 of Tau Kappa lipsilon returned fall quar- ter to lind a eoniplete change in the top two floors of their house. The Tekeis had stayed over a short time at the end olf spring quarter to tear the plaster and lath lroni the walls. Refinishing done during the sunnner included carpeting the hallsg built-in desks, drawers, and elosetsg pole lainpsg and K'Fiberglas,' curtains lor eaeh study rooln made by the Teke's Hhlothers' Club. To show off their remodeled house, the Teke's held several date parties during the year. ln December more than sixty couples dined and danced at a Christmas lJ2ll'ty. In -lanuary the Teke's gave a Playboy party, Bar Room Brawlf' Dates were favored with human-sized felt rabbits. and a combo played inusie lor the costumed dancers. XVinter quarter was also the tinie ol' a pledge party, 'ASeuin ol' the City, with decorations like a eity street in the sluins. The 'l'eke's worked to build a Honieeoniing display, Our Tails .-Xren't Dragging which featured a dragon, mioinplete with movable head, tail, and wings, and a knight on a white steed. A IITIVITS Cale johnson. Xvinaba, 'lil Howard Ki-nncdy. Mason City, 62 Claxcntt' Bailt-nhagvn, lN'apello, 'lil Dt-nnis Burns, Cvdar Rapids, 'lifi llnlhp lxuhn, M u'Inta, lxan., lil lirutc liuttcrlit'ld, Park Ridgc, Ill., 'li2 Charlcs Lcttow, Iona Falls, 'li2 Robert l.unt, Grand Junction, 'li2 john Molgaard. .Xtlantic'. 'lil Dennis Moran, llarlan, 'li2 Robert Moran. Ct-dar Rapids, 'lil Thomas Mullins, Corwitli, 'liii XYilliam Mullins. Corwitli, 'lil .lav Murray, ,-XIIICS, 'li2 ,lamcs Olbt'rding', Dayton, Ohio, '62 XX ll Pi istki ltdn Rtpids lil Rithard Carlson, Oak Park. lll., 'li2 jcrontc Cislcisslli, Chicago, Ill., 'lift Don ,Iarllson Dallas, Stanwood, 'lil Xvlllllllll Daxidson. Stannood, 'lil 'I't'rl'nt7o Fslivtrk, Ventura. 'lil Ronald Euing. lfarlex. 'lifi Charles Filipi. Cedar Rapids, 'lifi Mithac-l Gicskc. licorgv, 'li2 lzmmt-t Cross. Grand junction, 'li2 Charlvs Hamilton, Prinrvton, '62 Ragan llinshaw, Compton, Calil., 'lil Rifhard Holaday, Grutailicld, 'lil i iam 'z 1, Z- 1 r t' 'l'Crt'nlt- Quinn. Drs Moinrs. 'lil Cordon Rcisingcr. lildora. 'li2 ,Iobn Ridihalgh, Oulwein. 'lifi Ht-ber Hostt'ttcr, Cedar Rapids. 'lil Stcphvn Ricpc, Arispc, 'lil Roland Douglas Hovcndun, Shenandoah, 'lil ,lorry SllIllil'l', Storm Lake, 'li2 Rirhard Cari Hrdlirlla. lludar Rapids, '63 Neal Smith. Stanwood. 'li2 john klatklcx, Dvs Moinrs. 'lil Steven Stl-itl, Lakl' Bluff. lll,, 'lil Xfilliam llc-rbcrt Kirby, Ct-dar Rapids, 'lil , . . , ,. . , ,., .Iamcs Taylor, Hudson, 'lifi Daxid XVatcrs, Regina, Saskatrlnwian, Can- ada. 'li2 Donald Young, Cedar Rapids, 'lil PLEIIGES Ronald Billington, YVatt'rloo, 'lil Dt-nnis llrchm, Cedar Rapids, 'lil Robt-rt Brutsman, Trarr, 'li-l llharlus Carl, Storm Lake, '64 I.t'onard Christiansen, Ycntura. 'lil john Clarcr, llvs Moines, '64 David Donaldson, XVatt'rloo, 'lil Stfwvii Dunlap, Peoria, lll., '6-l Russvll I-'rankt', Marshalltown, 'lil Larrv lfranklin, Ccdar Rapids, 'lil Slanlvy I-'rost, Atlantir, 'li-l lX'illiatn Grclfn, Mason Citv, 'li-1 Xvlllllllll Hocllv, Grand junction. 'li-l Robtlrl Raisrr. Fhnhuret, Ill.. 'lil Iimt' I: johnson lst-c.i, Thompson, Clirislianscn, Paulson, Bonny, Siiivllow, Kirby, McKint'ws. Dunlap, Sonll- sen. Ilrutsman. Rua' 2: Ricpc, Cross lt.p.i, Clarcv, Franklin, Lt-ttow, 'l aylor, Kuhn, lfuing, Stu-lc, Grtwn, Ridihalgh, Kaiser, Lamb. Hamilton, Kapula, Roland, Crai, lloladay. Ron' ig Maladx, Cionn, XYatcrs, Kun- ncdi, Davidson, Carl. Donaldson. l'ilc'ln'r, lfrankc. llrdlitka, Ifilipi. Ron' 4: Nithols, Bartcnhagcn, Brchm, Strclc, Schrani, R. Moran lprcs.J, Mrs. Whalen lil-sidencc directorj, Kolbc, Olbcrtling, Sanderinan, Hoven- dcn, lfrost, Smith. Row 5: Cl5lt'lN'SRi, Carlson, Burns, Mullins, Lunt, Shafer, Dallas, Steitz, jacklcy, Mraz, D. Moran, Mitchell. Rua' 6: Roc, Stills, Hinshaw, lisbcck, Mullins, Butterfield, Rcisinger, Hocfle, Mason, Mooi- bioek, Billington, l ' .. l XYilliam Kapela, Hudson, 'lil Charles Rolbc, I.akc Yicw, 'lil ,lohn l,zunIi, Cedar Rapids, 'l Douglas Nlcliint-ss, Mason iii iil ly, 'li-l Robert Malady, xv1llC1'iOU. 'lifi Marlxlcx Mason, Iiclmond, 'li- 't .Klan Mitrhcll, Dvs Moines, .loc Mooibroek. Hawardcn, 'l Roger Mraz, XN'att'rloo, 'lifl Roger Nichols, Iiondurant, 'l l il il il Robert Paulson. Waterloo, 'lifl 'l'homas Pilfhcr, Osapgv. 'liii Daryl Ritliardson, Austin, Nl William Roc, Garner, '65 ,lohn Roland, Atlantic. 'lil Rt-nncth Sanclcrtnan, Schallcr Iidwartl Sthram, Manilla. 'li.'i inn., ' , 'lil lll lil Samuel Smcllow, Rock Island, .. Marshall Sonkscn, XVatcrloo, Tom Stillc. Clear Lake. 'li2 liarl Thompson, Clarinda, 'li 1 L 'li-I l E599 Theta Chi Theta Chi 219 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1922 25 Actives and 15 Pledges Ukfixsk 'iii ' ' i ft! 1' 1 i f Theta Claik earn fourth in Sinfonia, jqryt in spring bowling intrainnralr . . HANK VOGELMAN struts in a tiny nightshirt which Theta Chi pledges acquired from a girl who received it as a favor given by another fraternity at a paiama party. royalgf, rea' carnations Jet the 1nooa'for 'Carnation Cotillion' THETA CHl's Gary Bergland, left, and Tom Sentman study plans for the house Homecoming lawn decoration captioned Weather Forecast-Cyclones Will Hit Clyde Williams Field. 400 Spring quarter the Theta Chi's bowled their way to the Class A spring bowling championship. The same quarter Theta Chiis crowned Pat Meinert as their queen at their Carnation Cotillion formal. The Indian Creek Country Club was decorated with red carnations, the Theta Chi flower, for the dance. Fall quarter found tl1e Theta Chi's and their dates dressed in costumes for 'Castaway Capers. Highlighting winter quarter was a dance, Hotel Theta Chi. In December a Christmas party was given. During the year, the Theta Chi's held various exchanges, had two open houses, and made a display for Homecoming. They participated in both the Greek 1Veek Olym- pics and Sinfonia, in which they received fourth place. Developments at the Theta Chi house this year included a new driveway, a new hi-fi set, comple- tion of a basement recreation room plus plans for a new addition. The chapter also won a leadership in publications award from its national organization. Row I: Harycy Cv.p.j, Knuiltson, Andersen, Vzinicck, Schwcnsolm, Blough Ctreas.J, Mrs. Dcnmzin fresidcnce dirertori, Hopkinw, Aljeis, Sr-nirnan, Armstrong, Kennedy, Grimes, Row 2: Zabel, Pick, Arendls, Vogelman, l. Moullcr, Czutmnmo, G. Moeller, Hcintz, Loyik, Clark. Row 3: Grnenhugen, Birkcu, Roby, Blue, Bicnsen, Fisher, lluck, kriiw Cprcal, King. limi' 4: Tripp, Bergland, jones, Blorsc, Palmcrslieim. .-ICTIVEV Rolvcri Hnrycy, XYintcrSct, 'Gl Ilgillzis Hupkiny, Clinton, '60 l':iul Andersen, Ccilirr Rapids, '62 Wviiilvll juries, Ottuniwxr, 'till llzuid Ain-nrlts, Du Moines, '62 l.:iri'y l-iciniulx, xVl1ClllOll, lll., 'GO Clary Rcrglnnrl. l.z1ki- Mills, 'lil I-airy Ring, illalcn, 'lil ,lim llirkvtt, XYQNI l,ilmc'1'ty, '61 ylnlin liriuc, llzixcnport, 'til Ron llluiigli, xYl'SlClill Springs, Ill., '62 ,lim Nlor-llcr, Nliliord, 'till ,lorry llurltli, .-Ninos, '64 .lon Xlullznrky, Clizirlcs City, 'Gl ,lohn Huck, Sycannorc, Ill., 'lil ,lolin l'nlmcrslicirn, New llzirriplon, 'til Vince Ciiwlronovn, Roicllc, Ill., 'lil ,Iurry Pick, Ri-rnsen, '62 Rlilllll'1l fllllt'llllIl2it'll. U'z1l4'oll. 'liii lliirnlil Sentniiin, Rirliliincl, '61 llilrvl 'I'lvil'f-, Sf-nv fy-nrm-H 'lil Lowell Tripp, Devils Lake, N. D., 'Gl have Vzlnnek, 'lr1ier, '61 Hank Voeclnian, l'liilaulclplii:r, Pc Loren Zabel, Davenport, 'lil PLEDGES Merritt Aljets, l'0invr'oy, '64 David Armstrong, Jolley, '6-I Nlike Bicnscn, bran: Center, 'til James Blue, Nlnrslizilltnwn, 'lifi ,A -1. Ronald Clark, Sioux City, 'Ol llvnn Fislicr, Lawler, 'tiii ,lack Grimes, Bulfnlo Cvnler, '63 Norman lfleintz, Colo. 'lil Xlzirtin Howell, Sioux City, '63 Gary Knurllson, Lake Mills, '62 Lamar Lovik, Forest City, '66 Cixi: ,Xlrii-Ilrfr, Nlillnrrl, '64 Samuel Morse, Triniclzid, Colo,, '63 Nlilfllll Roby, Mclntirc, '64 Herbert Scliwensohn, Cedar Rapids, 'G 401 Theta Delta Chi Theta Delt 217 Ash Avenue Established at lSU in 1919 36 Actives and 17 Pledges 1 ts. 'xl I T ful? Hoare becomes 'Theta Delt Swamp' for zmmual fall costume pany MAX GROSS Cleft? and Jim Miksa check the social calendar for winter quarter posted on the Theta Delt bulletin board. featuring tunnel entrancq czkler waterfalL toy allzgatorr PARTYGOERS AT THE Theta Delt Swamp enioy the music of Bruce Butterfield, Julian Schmidt, and Louie Thompson. There are three goals for which members of Theta Delta Chi strive - scholastic perfection, personal and social development, and brotherhood. Theta Deltis believe true brotherhood to be a friendly give-and- take based on consideration and interdependence. Innumerable parties, exchanges, and service projects were held throughout the year. The 'iTheta Delt Swamp was the fall highlight. This costume party and dance was unique in many ways. Dates were brought to the house in the i'Swamp Buggyfi a 1934 Chevy - couples entered the house through a thirty- foot booby-trapped tunnel-favors were two foot long toy alligators - and refreshment was drawn from a bubbling cider waterfall continually replenished by a frantically flurrying six-foot-five-inch pledge with tin hat and bare feet. Last spring the Theta Delt's were honored for having the highest frater- nity gradepoint for winter quarter. The house prizes its campus reputation as a scholastic leader. fl C TII'liS Gayle Caldwell, Council Bluffs, '62 Gilbrrl Cass, I.i-Mars, '59 Stanley Collins, Mason Citr, '62 llaxiil Dietrieli, Cedar Rapids, '60 Lonnie lilliot. Ni-vacla, 'til Charles Gall, Cellar Rapids, 'lil Rollin Geddes, Gary, Incl., 'fill Ron Grier, Marshalltown, '65 Mas Gross, Ifznette, '62 ling:-ue Hnberl. Manning, 'lil Arthur Gerahl Hansen. Clinton, 'li Rohert Harrison. Atikem, '62 Garx llatvey, johnston, 'tiii ,N s xg- ,NX 's , .geo X se, Q Jw. ' lil- Warren lilil' ,mmf-vars, 1 Douglas Herrmann, Chicago, Ill,, '02 Riciharcl Horton, Nlf1I'5llillll0WI'l, '62 Marion Arthur Johnston, Rock lslanil, Ill 'W Harold Kreb. Ci-clnr Falls, '60 Charles MeCaulex, Monroe. '62 james Meehan, Dumont. '62 Edward Miller, Silxer Spring, Mcl,. '02 YVilli:nu Moore, River lforest, Ill.. 'till ,lark Oak, Marshalltown, '62 Yilnis Olols, Des Moines. 'liil Montie Parker, I.eMars, 'Ol Rifharil Peterson, Des Moines, 'lil Kenneth Reimer. Gutteuherg, '65 john Riiharil, llzuerhill, 'till ,Iulian Sclnnidt, Trey nor, '50 Douglas Shivxers, Pleasantville, '62 ,Iitn Teter, Des Moines, '60 Bob Thompson, NVaukon, '63 Louie Thoiupson, Ames, '60 lynn XVC1llllCl'Hlllll, Marshalltown, '61 ,lerry XVhilloek, Des Moines, 'Gil 'ferry XVilson, Monroe, '62 john Youker, Rixer liorest, Ill., '60 PIEDGES Palmer App, Evanston, Ill., '64 llwiglit Bates, Glen lillvn, Ill., '64 Norman Caldwell, l,'llllCI'W00ll. '64 Ron' I: Iilliott. Sliivsers, Bates, Collins, G. Miller, Voss, Sclimiclt Cpres.l, Harvt-y, Harseh, Grier, Meehan, ZlL'f.1t'lllllL'fS1'. Smith, McCauley. lion' 2: Horton, XX'ilson, Hulletnan, Peterson, Lofgreen, Mrs. jane Moseley fresulence directory, Gross, Reimer. Kaltlenberg, Hennigar, Zittergruen. Row 3: N. Caldwell, G. Caldwell, Thompson, Cass, Kreb, Sera, Geddes, jolniston, XVhitlock, Parker, Xvcatherman, Row 4: Miksa, Haberl, Lettow, Miller, Hansen, Dietrifh, Youker, Herrmann. Q Curtis Hrnseh, Moline, Ill., '61 james Heunigar, Manly, 'ti-i Harold I-Iulleman, Monroe, '02 Ron Kalilcnberg, Pella, '61 Dennis Lettow, Alden, '64 Harold Iofgreen, Montezuma, 'li-l james Miksa, Iron Mt., Minh., '61 Glen Miller, Elkview, YV. Va., '63 Karl Sera, Tokyo, Japan, 'till Robert Smith, Waukee, 'til Leroy Torkelson, Ames, '64 Larry Dale Voss, Trevnor, 'lil James liegenmeycr, Grinnell, '64 Allan littergruen, FIlfII'1CI'SlJlll'l.f, '64 403 Theta Xi T heta Xi 315 Welch Avenue Established at ISU in 1909 32 Actives and 20 Pledges Sa.-My tg. in yn ft .H x ' 'fr xx I j yt J at MT' Theta Xia' faire Campus Clam? funalf with annual Tancake Sappef. THETA Xl'S and their housemother, Mrs. Dickman, enjoy Christmas dinner shortly before leaving for winter vacation. a1mou1zce Sweetbeaw at Ze Sacre Du Printempf Ball ' in May DELICATE AUTUMN DECORATIONS and pretty girls set a ro- mantic mood forthe Theta Xi fall formal, entitled 'Autumn Mist.' .1.lt The Sweetheart of Theta Xif' Jo Ciukowski, reigned over i'Le Sacre Du Printemps Ball in May at the XVaveland Country Club in Des Moines. Dance music for the ball was furnished by Don Hoy. Dates received jewelry boxes inscribed with the Theta Xi crest as favors. During fall quarter the Theta Xi's entertained their guests at an Autumn Misti' formal held at their house. Numerous exchanges and fire- sides balanced the social calendar. They entitled their Homecoming display YVe'll Cash In. They carried out their theme by constructing a huge slot machine in which blinking lights illustrated a winning combination of three Cyclones. During Campus Chest Wieck Theta Xi's held their annual 'iPancake Suppern for 'fgirls only. Proceeds were channeled to Campus Chest. At Christmas time the chapter entertained needy grade-school pupils. Foun- ders Day was celebrated at the house with a H6294 Banquetfl During the year Theta Xi's were active in intramurals, placing first in Class HCM bowling. ACTIVES Eduard Adamson, Cedar Falls, '61 Duane Baltz, Postville, '61 Dennis Craney, Marne, '61 Darrell DeReus, Leighton, '61 ,Iames Dresser, Ames, '62 l-'red Gerbig, Fairbault, Minn., '63 Dan Hays, Dallas Center, '61 .Klan Hubbard, Cedar Rapids, '60 Norm Jesse, Des Moines, 'til Robert Lee, Ames, '62 Bruce Long, Aines, '60 Thomas I.ulJlmert, Riceyille, '62 Daxid Miller, 1Vaterloo, '61 1 Larry Nelson, Dysart, 'GS George Nielsen, Ames, '02 Roger Reyes, Minburn, '61 David Sandquist, Des Moines, 'til Gary Sandquist. Ames, '62 Norman Shipherd, Nora, Neb., 'li-1 Phillip Snmmerfeld, Muscatine, 'till Mayne Speeker, Des Moines, 'lil Dick Stephenson, Sioux City, 'Gil Tom Vantlerham, Sion-4 City, 'Gil ,lohn YanDiept-n, Oeheyedan, '62 Russell Yauglrt, Mission, Kan., 'oil .Xrthur YVarrit7k, Grand River, '62 ,lack 11'ats0n, Nora Springs, '61 Thomas XX'han, Davenport, '62 I.arry XVhitacre, Dallas Center '62 Ronald Wilson, Des Moines, 'til Roger Zylstra, Sibley, '60 PLEDGES Neal Carter, Muscatine, '61 ,lohn Cox, Encinitas, Calif., '61 Loren Fngrav, Decorah, 'Gil Dave Gilbert, Fairfield, '61 Dan Hollis, Omaha, Neb., '64 Gene Honert, Davenport, 'Gi Dick Jensen, Ringsted, '63 Row 1: G. Watson, Reyes, Engrav, Schnepf, Cox, David Miller, Schooley, Daryl Miller, Gerbig, Meltzer, Nelson, Ziegler. Row 2: Sommerfeld, Vaught ftreas.J. Warrick Csec.J, Sullivan, Luckman, Mrs. Dickman Cresidence directorj, Carter, Sandquist, Hollis, J. WVatson Cv.p.D. Row 3: Dresser, Jensen, Lubbert, Adamson, 1.ee, Gilbert, Jesse, Zylstra, Shipherd, XVood, VanDiepen. Ron' 4: Panther, Muyskens, Honert, XVhitacre, Hays, Wilson, Vanclerham, DeReus, Whan, Craney fprc-s.l. l Phil Lee, Cedar Falls. '64 Dave Luekman, Fairfield 'Gi Bill Meltzer, Cedar Rapids, '62 Daryl Miller, YVaterlo0, '63 Don Muyskt-ns, Pella, '61 Jim Panther, Davenport, '63 Max Schnepf, Sibley, '63 Bob Schooley, Washington, D. C., 'GI Joe Sullivan, Sand Springs, Okla., '61 George Vlatson, Nora Springs, '6-1 Gary XVll1CIll7lll'g, Des Moines, '62 Larry Wood, Cedar Falls, '64 ,lack Ziegler, Hlaterloo, '63 Carlos Zinitnermarin, Ames, '62 Q 405 Alpha Kappa Lambda AKL lO3 Ash Avenue Established ct ISU in 1959 23 Actives and 7 Pledges r1ss'T V Alpha Kappa Lambda, a colony founded at ISU in 1959, concentrated primarily on rush during the past year. The highlight of the entire year was receiving their charter to become a fullfledged chapter. Another development was redecorating the upstairs of their house themselves. They also plan to have new living room furniture. The AKl.'s living room has been the center for several exchanges. The ,fXKLis had open house during Homecoming, Parents' Day, and Veishea. They joined with other fraternities to give Christmas parties for needy Ames graderschool children. In intramurals, the AKL's ranked third in points per man during hoth spring and fall quarters. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA colony cat ISU received its national charter in February, making it the twenty-third AKL chapter. .-I CTI VES Henry Bonnes, Shenandoah, '62 Donald liutkley, Genera, '63 Philip Crowley, Des Moines, 'Gil Daniel lingelken, New Vienna, '62 Dale Farland, Armstrong, '64 Ronald Casson. Red Oak, '63 William lllIlllllIOIl. XYln'aton, lll. Richard Hoidahl, Blount Vernon larry Hynes, Nevada. '62 Bruce lessen, Fort lludge. '61 Larry Marske, XVZIYIIIHI, Minn., '6 Allan Nlotrison, Cincinnati, '62 Darrell Xt-winann, Nlanilla, '63 Hassan Nosrati, Ames, '62 YVillizun Ostieko, Alhia, '63 Dean Pedersen, Harlan. '62 ri Dean llhoads, Oskaloosa, '62 Don Ruhde, Nlanilla, 'Gil Richard Schumacher, Mallard. '6l Ronald Starr, Keokuk, '62 Robert XVardall, Des Xloint-s. '63 David Xvelp, Bancroft, '62 Bill Xvilliams, Montour, '63 I'I.E1K2IfS Jerry Arn, Atlantic, '63 lidward Barglield, Ames, '61 Stanlev Bonnes, Shenandoah, '61 John Hunter, Blount Vernon. '6l Neal Morrison, Cincinnati, '62 Frederick Xiehaus, Mount Vernon, '61 Bertram Schafer, Saginaw, Mich., '63 Roa' 1: Rhoads Cpresy, Morrison, Hynes CV.p,j, Hughes, Mrs. Baichly Crcsidence directorl, Xorsati, Morri- son, Burkley, Bonnes. Ron' 2: Pedersen Ctreas.J, Marske, Engelken, Hoidahl Qseej, Bonnes, X02 1'ifl11rfd: Arn, Bargtield, Crowley, Farland, Gasson, Hamilton, Hunter, jcsscn, Neumann, Niehaus, Ostreko, Ruhdc, Schafer, Schumacher, Starr, YN'ardall, Yvelp, Xllilliams. L11 5 .-1 C Tl VES Cary Astleford, Lake City, '62 Lee Backsen, Marion, '61 15111 Ballon, Monticello, '62 Bruce Benschoter, Ifanlkner. '61 ,loc Bryant, Mason City, '61 Bill By water, Iowa City, '61 ,lim Carstens, Davenport. '62 Cllilf Crystal, XVest Des Moines, '63 Daye Crosley, XN'ehsti'r City, '62 Don Dingman, Emmaus, 1'a,, '61 Xrden lisslinger, Dubuque, '61 Iloward Flater, Grundy Center, '61 Bob Ilcnderson, Corytlon, 'lil Bob Hill, Omaha, Nelmr., '61 jim Jorgensen. Cedar Rapids, '61 Mike Reefer, Rochelle, Ill., '62 XYalt Kuehne, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '61 ,lohn Mcliim. Cedar Rapids, 'GI Larry Mallicoat, Moline, Ill., '61 Hill Millet, Iiyanston, Ill., '62 Dick Pattschull, Mason City, '62 tlhuck l'icrce, XVebster City, '62 Dick Pilgrini, Davenport, '62 Paul Porter, Burlington, '63 Tom Rather, Menasha, Wis., 'lil Cliff Rick, Tulsa, Okla., '61 Bob Short, IVehster City, '62 Gene Shipley, Ute, '62 Bob Swan, Dickens, 'GI Boh Y.Villiams, Iowa City, '62 PLEDGES jon Brcese, Red Oak, '64 I-irrol Dierks, Monticello, '61 ,Iam Dudley, Blair, Nehr., '64 Bob Fields, Red Oak, '6-I Dan Fulkcrson, Omaha, Nehr.. '64 Mike Hall, Monticello, 'G-I ,lim Johnson, Owatonna, Minn., Mike McDowell, Kellerton, '62 Mike Marienau, Ames, '63 '63 Ron Ratliff, M'ashinglon, Ohio, '63 Steve Simpson, Red Oak, '64 Jim Smith, Rockford, Ill., 'GIS Steye Spencer. Des Moines, 'lil Ron Spratt. Des Moines, '64 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Psi 316 Lynn Avenue Established ot ISU in 1913 30 Actives and 14 Pledges 11 K ,fm Y :EEF ' Spring of 1960 found the Phi Psi's dressed and act- ing the part of hillbillies at their i'Moonbeams and Moonshinen party. During fall quarter the men and their dates turned into Romans to illustrate The Last Days of Pompeii. Wlinter quarter showed the versatile Phi Psi's in more formal dress at their 'flefl Hop, a party celebrating the fraternity's founding at IVashing'ton and Jefferson College. Phi Psi's show their versatility in alleuniversity activities, also. They haye members on Engineering' Council and the Su- preme Court and in Phi Mu Alpha, Scabhard and Blade, and Varsity HI Club. Rim- I: Smith. Williams, Dudley, Ricliznds. Mrs. Greer Cresidenre directory, Spencer, Shipley fsec.J, Mallir coat, Pierce. Row 2: Keeler, Van Dyke, Porter, Pilgrim, Lee, McDowell, Breese, Simpson, Crystal. Row 3: Carstens, Miller, Hill, Pattsthull, Iivans, Astleford, Ifulkersou, Jorgensen fy.p.y, Dierks.R0n' -I: Crosley, Biv water, johnson, Matin-nau, Spratt, Fields, Ballou Qll'L'llS.I, Henderson Cprcs.j, Ratliff, Bensthoter. sf... ,r fbi' ,Ir-, . 1 qx . W S K 3 ,vw-UR ' Q w Ma f, 9 a Z .M KS? Nth M College of Agriculture 410 College of Engineering 415 College of Home Econonfzicx 421 College of Sciences clncl Iifuniclnitief 427 College of Veterinary Zlleclicine 431 NIORS EDITOR IULIE IOHNSON Adamson, Edward L. Andersen, Gordon R. Andersen, Jimmie L. Arends, Larry G. Arendt, Donald P. Askew, George F. Baldwin, Roger A. Barr, Barbara Ann Bartenhagen, Clarence K. Behrens, Elmer M. Bendorf, Henry A. Benschoter, Bruce A. Benson, Richard L. Bernau, Gary A. Besh, John R. Bird, Clinton C. Blauvelt, James A. Blythe, Stuart R. Boehlje, Boyd WV. Bolte, Richard L. Borchers, Harold R. Bowden, Dean A. Brandt, Joe S. Brannen, Rodney W. Brisbin, Robert L. Broers, Emil Bruning, R. Tim Bull, Leonard L. Burns, Frederick A. Burt, Roger D. Carr, Kenneth L. Castronovo, Vincent C. Chamberlain, Wayne P. Chambers, Bob Cheever, Raymond H. Cherry, James L. Christensen, Larry D. Clark, Harvey L. Claude, Gary L. Coggshall, Kermit Copeland, Robert D. Culbert, Allan B. Cunning, Dan WV. Dant, Roland J. De Keyser, WVilliam De Vries, Avan E. Dillman, Jack 410 RI ULT QW' Dolecheck, Leland D. Donels, Robert R. Dorrell, Keith E. Dostal, Lumir E. Dougherty, james F. Drake, David T. Drefke, Max L. Duskin, Donald L. Eakin, Gary N. Edsill, john A. Edwards, Larry L. Ehlert, Gene WV. Elliott, Robert A. Erck, Arlan L. Everist, Gary L. Failor, Gene A. Farr, WVilliam R. Faust, Albert I. Fear, Dawain L. Fetrow, James D. Field, Alfred Fisher, Gary M. Fitzgerald, David J. Fitzgerald, james H. Fix, Richard Flater, Howard R. Fleming, WVilliam R. Fortney, Roger D. Fredrickson, Leigh H Frehner, James C. Fulton, David L. Fuchs, Walter W. Gamon, Wayne R. Gates, Ronald L. Gehm, Richard L. Gift, Don L. Gilmore, Robert D. Goins, Richard A. Graff, Robert J. Graham, Elmer Green, Bobbie P. Green, james R. Grunig, Ronald R. Gunson, john Hadley, SVarren E. Halbleib, Duane WV. Ham, George E. Hanson, Harlan L. Hanson, Richard L. Harless, Carroll D. Hartley, james C. Harvey, Dale F. Harvey, Robert R. Heald, Norman WV. 411 L T L Heffernan, William D Hensel, Arthur I Hermann, G. A Hess, Donald L. Hiszczynsky , Lubon A. Hodson, Harold H. Hopkins, Dallas W. Hopp, Paul D. Horrigan, Rodney F. Hoskins, Wvayne E. Houska, joseph T. Howe, Kenneth R. Howells, Ben'amin D. J Huebner, David K. Huff, Virgil D. Hushak, Leroy J. Issler, Thomas F. Jamison, John R. jones, james R. jones, Larry E. johnson, Gale A. julfer, Herman D. Kaldenberg, Ronald E. Kaney, David W. Kay, Larry L. King, Laverne T. Kirby, WV. Herb Kirchmann, Gene R. Klebe, Marvin L. Klinker, Jack T. Kocina, Kenneth R. Koos, Larry M. Koostra, Paul T. Kristianson, Reuben C. Kuehner, Karl F. Leslie, Jerry L. Linder, james 0. Long, Homer D. Long, james I. Ludley, joseph W. Luett, David N. McCool, Gary L. McCracken, John D. McDonald, Kent A. Macha, Roger L. Maeglin, Robert R. Mahr, Marvin L. Malcom, Charles E. Mangle, Gerald J. Manwiller, Floyd G. Mente, Glen A. 412 if in 8'9 it Messerschmidt, Dale K. Miller, Curtis C. Miller, David F. Miller, Donald L. Miller, Marvin K. Miller, Thomas A. Montgomery, Paul H. Morris, john L. Mueller, George R. Mulholland, John P. Murphy, Robert J. Murray, Jay T. Mussig, Marshall F. Myers, David WV. Nattress, lVayne A. Nelson, Larry A. Nelson, Vernon WV. Neppl, Gerald H. Newberg, Norman G. Nichols, Roger D. Nyswonger, Richard M. Odland, Arnold L. Olson, Russell E. Oster, Merrill Ostermann, Donald B. Otto, Nelson E. Pagel, Kenneth C. Paulsen, Kenneth L. Peeters, Edward Peterson, Charles E. Peterson, Richard j. Peterson, Wvilliam E. Phelps, Richard M. Pieknell, Milton O. Plager, Paul W. Plate, Darold E. Porath, Norman F.. Ransford, Thomas E. Reidel, Wallace F. Reising, Lawrence S. Remde, Frank WV. Renken, Dennis P. Riegle, Seth J. Rinderknecht, Richard Roehr, Donald A. Ryan, Stephen 0. Ryon, Dale H. Rypkema, Richard G. Sanborn, Edwin A. Saupe, David Russell Scandrett, Gaylord N. Schaller, George H. Schauf, Marvin B. Schlachtenhaufen, Edw 413 YV. ard C AGRKIULTURB Semerad, Richard I. Sheffield, Randall C. Shepard, Donald W. Shepard, Roger A. Sherman, William P. Smith, David WV. Smith, Gerald L. Smith, Gordon Smith, Robert Smith, Roy A. Snitker, Ronald I. Snyder, Phillip A. Sparboe, james R. Steig, Carl F. Sterk, Leo E. Stevens, Roberta J. Stolze, Paul N. Sullivan, Harold R. Sunde, john L. Sunderman, DeWVayne Swan, Robert C. Swanson, Ronald E. Thatcher, Gerald G. Thom, William 0. Thomas, Keith P. Trees, Tim P. Tripp, Lowell A. Tucker, Charles H. Upstill, Gene F. Vogler, Curtis D. Wagner, Dale W. Wagner, Loren J. Walk, Frederick O. Wall, Robert E. Watts, Bill Wearda, Donald E. Weatherman, Lynn P. Wehde, Richard A. Wheelock, Gerald C. Whitmore, Ralph E. Wielenga, Peter J. WVi1cox, Kenneth C. Wille, joe F. Wilson, Jerry B. Wilson, Richard K. Wirth, Leland 0. Witzel, Leroy E. Zimmer, Martin j. 414 Schlesinger, Norman E. Schumann, Kenneth W'. Seiltz, Karl R. 'K NGJNEE RING Acuff, Thomas A. Adkins, S. Stephen Akers, Ronald R. Alexander, Curtis R. Alexander, Donald D. Ament, Donald E. Anderson, R. Dale Anderson, Roger D. Anderson, Wendell E. Anton, Edward C. Atwater, Robert B. Barber, Richard W. Bartelt, Wayne H. Bartl, jon A. Bauer, Lyle E. Baumgartner, Gerald R Beach, Allen B. Beach, John R. Beek, Harlan E. Beeson, Robert E. Benz, John D. Berenyl, Steve Berggren, jerome F. Bielenberg, Daryl D. Bina, Richard A. Birchmier, Beverly J. Birkett, James T. Blake, Ronald G. Blood, Ernest R. Boettcher, Richard P. Brewer, Russell L. Brush, Samuel G. Bywater, Willis M. Callahan, Robert C. Campisano, Francis J. Carlson, WVilliam P. Carter, Robert L. Cavins, Robert E. Champion, john F. Chapman, Robert E. Chartier, Richard D. Chidester, Larry G. Chong, William V.L. Christensen, Dale E. Coburn, Dennis A. Coe, F. Allen Constable, David N. Coons, Gordon R. 415 ENGINEERING lk Corporon, Leo F , , ' Cramer, W. Eugene Craney, Dennis W. Crossett, jerry W. Cumpton, Cecil K. Dahl, Carold G. Darland, Gary D. Davis, Abie C. Davis, Earle L. Dawson, David L. DeBok, Ronald L. Delanty, Patrick R. Delfs, Larry M. Derry, David R. Dietrich, David C. Dinville, Martin F. Donelson, Bruce F . Draper, Dale L. Dreeszen, Lynn A. Dunn, Dennis WV. Dunn, John H. Earles, james D. Eden, Richard C. Egland, Franklin C. Egleston, William F. Eide, Arvid R. Erickson, Arthur D. Esbeck, Terence L. Eyre, David W. Feisel, Lyle D. Fisher, Robert E. Formanek, Gary E. Fox, Virgil G. Frank, Dale A. Fratzke, William F. Frericks, Donald E. Frish, Julius Fulton, Donal D. Garber, Dwayne C. Garman, Vernon L. Gay, James E. Geels, Chester Geisinger, David WV. Gesses, Rollin E. Gissel, Richard A. Gotschall, Roger W. Greenley, LeRoy 0. Grout, john S. Grove, WVayne M. 416 Cosper Alan L Craft, Robert R Haars, Neil W. Hala, Norbert A. Hanna, Roy J., Jr. Hansell, James R. Hansen, Donald E. Hansen, Jerroll S. Hansen, Lynn L. Hanson, Roger L. Harang, Arlyn 0. Hargis, Howard C. Harshbarger, Gary P. Hartmann, Wvilliam M Hawk, Thomas A. Heddens, Robert D. Henderson, Robert N. Heng, Owen A. Hethershaw, Ronald J. Hildeman, Robert E. Hill, Herbert L. Hill, Jack E. Hill, Robert Arlen Hillberry, Benny M. Hinde, Frederick WV. Hirt, WVilliam J. Hix, John R. Hobson, John L. Hockmuth, Gerald L. Hogan, WVillis H., Jr. Holihan, Larry C. Hollins, George V. Hoover, Gary D. Huber, James R. Hull, Cordell C. Hutcheson, Donald K. Irwin, Donald L. Isaacson, Richard D. Jech, Marvin C. Jenison, Roland D. Jennings, Philip C., Jr. Jensen, Donald H. Jensen, Larry A. Jensen, Michael E. Johnson, Charles L. Johnson, Gary A. Johnson, Gary C. Johnson, Herbert A. Johnson, Lowell T. Johnson, Robert WV. Jones, Robert YV. Jones, Tom M. Kasel, Richard L. Kelley, Dennis H. Kelley, Tom J. Kelly, Kenneth R. 417 E RING EHGIN E Kopecky, Thomas J. Kreb, Harold B. Krejci, Larry D. Kruempel, Kenneth C. Krumboltz, Thomas D. Lamb, Terald R. Lamfers, Raymond E. Lampe, Robert L. Landess, Richard P. Lange, Ronald F. Leeds, Leon D. Lindsey, Robert D. Lockwood, Larry G. Loomis, james A. Long, Bruce K. Lorimor, Orval G. Luckeroth, Virgil C. Lukins, james WV. Luzum, Gerald D. Mc Allister, Gary L. McClellan, Ronald E. McComber, Dennis G. McCormick, Richard D. Mc Cormick, Virgil K. McCri1lis, John C. 5IcCunn, Donald K. McDowell, John G. MacGregor, Richard A. McKee, Larry G. Madden, Warren R. Maitland, Richard A. Mapes, Merlin E. Marlowe, Mickey 0. Marsh, john L. Marshall, William R. Mathews, james R. Matsuo, Samuel S. Mehr, Carl A. Merriam, Dale WV. Meyer, Jack R. Meyers, Jerry F. Michell, Richard T. Middleswart, LaVerne D. Miller, Jack C. Miller, Roy G. Mills, James D. Molgaard, john C. Montag, Richard E. 418 Klein, Marvin G Kohl, David K. idle Moore, John H. Morrison, Milton E. Moulton, Lewis N. Mount, William V. Mueller, Donald J. Mueller, Ray A. Mullarky, Jon I. Murakami, Keiji Neff, john N. Nelson, Charles H. Nelson, Harlan F. Newport, Ronald L. Nichols, Don O. Nielsen, Donald E. Nielsen, George L. Olson, Dennis L. Ormsby, James A. Ossian, William F. Paeth, John R. Patton, Terry L. Pearson, jerry D. Peck, Andros O. Pedersen, Don R. Peitzman, Frederick W Peters, Michael L. Petersma, Lewis G. Peterson, Ward L. Petty, Larry K. Pierson, Bion L. Poduska, Gerald D. Poock, Gary K. Prunty, Ralph A. Rapp, Gary B. Rasmussen, John T. Rasmussen, Maris L. Rathje, Allan L. Rayburn, Ronald E. Reckmeyer, William G. Redman, Andrew P. Reece, B. Keith Reihman, Thomas C. Reisch, john C. Reuter, Colin J. Riaski, William A. Rickert, Philip H. Riedel, Richard G. Riepe, Stephen J. Robbins, Lanny A. Roberts, Thomas F. Roskopf, Robert F. Roslansky, Roger D. Ross, Lloyd B. Russell, Howard L. Ryken, Robert C. 419 ENGINEERING Sandquist, David L. Satchell, Larry D. Sauer, Edward G. Schick, Robert Schrick, Byron J. Schrock, Gordon A. Schroeder, Lyle C. Schultz, Richard V. Schuman, Robert L. Schutjer, Richard H. Sears, Roger P. Senn, George A. Sharp, jerry L. Shaw, Rolland E. Sheker, Laurence T. Shigehara, Roger T. Shugars, john Alan Snowden, Richard L. Snyder, LaVerne E. Sohl, Robert A. Sprau, Richard A. Stavnheim, Arlan N. Steben, Raymond H., jr. Steitz, Steven M. Stevenson, George J. Stevenson, Roy S., jr. Steward, Eugene R. Stoner, jimmy L. Struck, George H. Tam, Kenneth Tin-Kam Tennant, jerry R. Thomas, Wayne E. Thurman, james L. Timmer, WVilliam J. Timmerman, Richard L. Trulin, Darryl j. Trummel, James E. Tungesvick, Paul A. Turner, Arthur E. Tweed, Herschel R. Tweed, Maynard H. Ver Meer, james E. Voelkel, Karl C. Voltmer, David R. Wvages, Sherrie R. Wvaund, William W. Weinneich, WVayne C. Wetzstein, Frank H. 420 Saathoif, john A. Sackett, Robert N. Sandberg, Howard B White, Wayne J. WVhitmarsh, Wvayne B WVhitney, Thomas M. Wvilcox, Smith B. Wilde, George R. WVilley, John R. WVillis, J. D. WVirt, Martin W. WVoodley, Neil H. Wvork, William A. Wright, Earl O. Wright, Noel H. Wulf, Robert A. Yamamoto, Vernon K Young, Ronald D. Zetler, James W. Zoesch, John R., Jr. Zurborg, Albert, Jr. H ME N M16 Adkins, Shirley A. Amos, Alice L. Andersen, Marilyn L. Anderson, N. Anne 9' Andrews, Sylvia J. Baekous, Shirley I. Ballard, Patty J. Bane, Beverly B. .fm .4 Beck, Sally J. Bergeson, Rosemary L Z' is Bohall, Janet I. ,X , Bolger, Darlene K. Borness, Janice E. Bowman, Linda G. Bradley, Jean Brauch, Mary J. Braynard, Annette E. Brazee, Donna R. Brown, Diane M. 421 Bauermeister, Carol l. HOME Economics -J Busching, Dorothye E. Butler, A. Arlene Calhoon, Marilyn Mead Carlson, Ann M. Camahan, Carol E. Carr, Marilyn P. Christian, Mareena Clark, Mary Claire Clemons, Linda E. Collins, Martha Coltvet, Marlene T. Conley, JoEllen Cose, Sharon K. Craft, E. Kay Crafton, Linda S. Crock, Jeanette K. Cummins, Anne WV. Curtis, Mary J. Cushman, Marilyn L. Dahlmeier, Suzanne K. Damge, Mary S. Danielson, Grace F. Datisman, Beverly Dean, Nancy S. Deaver, Marlene R. DeLay, Carolynn F. DeRuyter, Carollee Devens, Gail D. Dodd, Lyla F. Drilling, Mary J. Dunham, Nancy L. Edwards, Judith H. Egan, Joanne M. Elliott, Jane K. Elliott, Joyce E. Elson, Dorothy Engle, Karen K. Eslinger, Karen B. Evans, Margaret J. Everts, Janet B. Faulkner, Sherol M. Fickel, Marilyn K. Fie, Susan A. Field, Charlotte M. Fisher, Caroline M. Freund, Julia N. Fulton, Jane Geer, Judy K. 422 Brunemeier, Marilyn J Bryan, Linda K. Burggraaf, Peggy A. Geiger, JoAnn K. Gerdes, Nancy J. Giddens, Marilyn J. Goodman, Earlene Goodman, Mariellen K. Gosch, Karen J. Gose, Patricia A. Green, Beverly A. Green, Karen L. Grunwald, Marcia C. Grunwald, S. Linner Guernsey, Suzanne C. Hall, Phyllis R. Hammond, Celia A. Hanson, Jean Hartman, A. Elizabeth Hartsell, Jean B. Haydon, Sarah P. Heater, Leola G. Hecker, Marlene F. Hempt, Bette A. Herman, Susanna M. Hickey, Carol A. Hill, Barbara Eggleston Hill, Susan R. Hinds, Betty L. Hirano, Pauline T. Hollingsworth, Emma Holo, Barbara J. Holst, JoAnn Horn, Karen A. Hull, Kathryn F. Hull, Thirza Jenkins, Thelma I. Jennings, Eileen S. Johnson, Beverly K. Johnson, Cheryl A. Johnson, Susan M. Johnston, Justine A. Jones, Dottye L. Judge, Margaret C. Judge, Mary K. Kaderabek, Carol A. Keagle, Sara B. Kennedy, Carolyn J. Keeney, Martha A. Kent, ViEve H. King, Patricia A. Kirk, Carolyn E. Kislingbury, Mary D. Kjos, Elizabeth A. Knock, Patricia L. Knutson, Barbara J. Kurtz, Barbara K. 423 HOME Ecouvritas -I Lankford, Gwen L. Leonard, Mary J. Leslie, Patricia E. Liddy, Joanne R. Lilly, Carolyn G. Lockhart, Edwinna Lueddecke, Katherine Luttrell, Lynne K. Lynch, Constance K. McLarnan, Sandra L. McHugh, Judith A. McDowell, Ann K. Malone, Judith A. Mauer, Janet A. Meek, Barbara S. Meierotto, Rosemary Melchior, Margaret L Meyer, Bonita J. Michael, Susan K. Miller, Patsy A. Miller, Yvonne M. Moats, Betsy R. Molleston, Laura E. Morse, Alice J. Murray, Priscilla J. Musgrove, Mary R. Myers, Janice Marie Neitzke, Janice J. Neland, Carol L. Nemacheck, Nancy G. Neulnayer, Linda K. Newman, M. Ann Nichols, Edythe Nisen, Pamela Noid, Sylvia M. Obrecht, Julienne J. O,Brien, Colleen K. Palmer, Marilyn J. Palmer, Mary L. Parker, Lila L. Parks, Paula Parrish, Donna K. Patton, Jean A. Peters, Alice K. Peterson, Margery A. Pfilfner, Molly Phillips, Sharon L. Pilcher, Jane D. 424 Lambeth, Beth M. Lane, Linda L. Lange, Madeline J Pottenger, Chelon A. Pratt, Arleen R. Pullan, Joyce A. Raveling, Rita K. Read, Donna R. Reed, Karen L. Relle, Norma L. Reschly, Beverly J. Ricker, Joyce E. Riser, Esther Robuck, Carol S. Roth, Donna L. Roth, Dorothy J. Rude, Betty G. Ryan, Eileen C. Schach, Patricia Asmus Schafer, Mary A. Schlue, Mary K. Schmelzer, I. Sue Schultz, Kathryn Koch Scott, Judith F. Sedgley, Jayne R. Sedgley, Joan K. Sellstrom, Gaylee L. Severson, Karen L. Shackson, Eleanor R. Sheldon, Karen D. Shellenbarger, Carol J. Shimek, Anne M. Shors, Susan S. Sickles, Dorothy Siehl, Dorothy F. Smalley, Karen J. Smick, Rita L. Smith, Carol Smith, Janet M. Snodgrass, Joyce L. Stempel, Lynn D. Stephens, Janet S. Stephenson, Caroline Stevenson, Sherryl L. Stockdale, Sue A. Stoops, Freda A. Strang, Barbara Strong, Sally A. Struble, Margaret A. Sundstrom, Karen Swanson, Jane I. Thompson, Nancy L. Ticknor, Peggy Timmer, Thelma J. Timmons, Arlene M. Tipton, Marlene E. Tregoning, Rena L. 425 I Home Economics -I Van Duzek, Beverly Vislisel, Alice K. Vogt, Barbara A. Vokt, judith J. Walby, Ann C. Wallis, Geraldine Walter, Donna E. Wander, Karen F. Ward, Anne M. Waterhouse, Irene L. Weaver, Sharon K. Wveich, Susanne A. West, Carolyn 1. Whisler, Irene L. White, Anna I. Whitley, Virginia L. Wiederrecht, H. Elaine Wies, Betty L. Winebright, Sharon K. Winter, joan M. Wvixon, JO W'olf, Mary S. Wright, Virginia L. Young, Helen M. 426 Turpin, Sylvia Strong Underwood, Nancy K. Vance, Patricia A. CHILD DEVELOPMENT senior Barb Conrad participates in woodwork- ing with o 4V2 year-old youngster as port of her responsibilities cis o stu- dent teccher ct the Nursery School. IENGES AND UM NITIES Albertsen, Harriet R. Aldrich, Richard C. Allen, Frederick G. Anderson, Jon D. Anthony, Marc W. Baermann, Edwin R. Baldwin, Douglas G. Baltz, Duane A. Bartley, Edith L. Becker, Franklin Bergland, Gary C. Biedermann, Dixie A. Bishop, Alan A. Biwer, Matthew A. Blanch, Georgene F. Blomster, Mary L. Bowen, Cromwell C. Branstad, Dennis K. Brookhart, Charles E. Brown, Richard F. Brown, Richard L. Brown, Richard R. Brown, Sharon L. Brunk, T. Eugene Bruno, Nicholas E. Bryan, Lowell E. Buck, John S. Bullock, Robert W. Burris, jack A. Butler, Robert R. Cameron, Todd E. Carlson, C. Dean Chebuhar, Michael G. Christensen, John H. Christensen, Lee A. Clark, Allen L. Clemmons, Charles E., Sr Cole, Garry L. Covert, Richard E. Cruickshank, Sandra E Curry, Sharon G. 427 SCIBKCES AND y HUMINIHES 5355? Derm and, Christ N . Devereaux, Richard A. Di Bono, Paul, jr. Donels, Sharon L. Drum, Rick W. Dutcher, Lois P. Edloff, john E. Eslinger, Larry R. Ewing, james L. Foley, Walter J. Friederichs, Dennie L. Fuhrman, Douglas L. Gabel, Ronald E. Gall, Charles R. Gartner, Louis E. Geiger, Don H. Glossinger, john L. Grampp, Gustavo E. Granger, Charles R. Gray, David S. Green, Kenneth N. Greer, Robert M. Gruber, Earl F. Gutman, Ronald O. Haack, Doris J. Hall, Fredric C. Hammond, Sue Handy, Lee C. Hanson, Bruce B. Harper, Roxanne R. Harrison, Joyce L. Hattlestad, Norris 0. Hauser, Dennis P. Heath, john C. Hendrickson, Kent H. Henriksen, Ronald D. Hoehn, Marian C. Hopkins, Kathleen M. Hopkins, Robert C. Hughes, john R. Hyatt, Harold S. Jachino, Carol M. -Iackley, John Jacobs, Rolland B. jesse, Norman G. lessen, Bruce A. jirouch, Janice M. johnson, Letha M. 428 Kahn, Jan L. Kain, Maribel J. Kaiser, Harold Kenworthy, Thomas j King, Gerhard W. Knudsen, john W. Kohl, Denis A. Kragt, Clifford L. Kruse, Penelope A. Ladd, Carolyn M. Larson, Wvarren L. Ledet, Mads M. Legg, Richard C. Lendt, Dave L. Lewis, Ronald G. Littell, james WV. Louer, Roger B. Lunde, Dennis E. McGehe, john D. McGuire, Daniel J. Macha, Carol K. Mairet, Charles E. Mathemeier, Paul F. Mathews, Lyle D. Middents, Diane K. Miller, Richard K. Miller, Ronald A. Moeller, James M. Moore, WVilliam J. Mueller, Alfred H. Muyskens, Don Neitge, Thomas M. Nelson, Gary L. Newkirk, Glenn E. Ogren, Carolyn M. Ohlson, Margaret A. Olmsted, jerauld Owen, Dean H. Parker, Montie H. Paul, David R. Paul, Richard A. Peffer, Craig A. Peschek, Nancy A. Petersen, Raymond J Phillips, Russell A. Potter, Stephen C. Proffitt, Anita ul. Puck, WVarren C. Putnam, Gary B. Quinlin, john M. Radabaugh, jon M. Reber, Carroll E. Reckendorf, Frank F. Reed, Catherine A. 429 SCIENCES AND HUMZN T S Rogers, Earl M. Rogers, judith H. Rogers, Wallace A. Schach, Kent I. Schilf, Kathleen E. Schmidt, julian G. Schnittjer, Roger C. Schrieber, Neil C. Schroth, Carl F. Schultz, Carol J. Schwitters, jan D. Shaver, Melvin G., Ir. Shawhan, Mary E. Short, Sandra WV. Shroyer, Beryl L. Smith, Dale L. Smith, Wvilliam L. Socknat, james A. Soults, Don Steele, Edward F. Stoermer, Monica K. Straub, Duane G. Sweeney, james L. Taylor, Daniel WV. Vander Berg, Paul A. VanSteenhuyse, Earl E. VanWyngarden, George Victor, George D. Villwock, Robert V. Vlieger, Paul L. N'aage, Marilyn Waggoner, Gilbert J. WVaterbury, Richard C. Watkins, Thomas Watson, jack T. Weber, Mary McGarvey Wvhite, Francis E. WVhite, Karen Wviesner, Douglas WV. Wiley, Karen K. Willard, Wilbur R. Wvilley, Sara L. Wing, Ann P. WVitter, Doris A. Wvollin, Jay C. W'0ody, Joseph M. Young, John B. Zickefoose, Kay H. 430 Allen, Dan V. Anderson, Merrill B. Baltzell, Charles WV. Blass, Joseph F. Bormann, Joel B. Bryan, Roger C. Celmer, Larry J. Chapin, Russell WV. Coder, WVilliam W. Creel, Robert E. Cusick, Wvilliam H. Dalbey, Richard L. Davis, Ronald L. DeVries, Calvin j. Dillman, Richard C. Ferguson, Dale O. Fettkether, Kenneth L. Fitz, Clarence R. Fox, Allan L. Gabel, Gerald G. Giddens, WVilliam E., J Glock, Robert D. Gomez, Carlos R. Haight, Charles O. Hamilton, James M. Harless, Stanley Hein, Dale M. Henning, Leon L. Hobbie, Wvilliam V., Jr Johnson, YVendell E. Judge, Francis Kelso, Gerald A. King, Daniel J., Sr. Kunesh, jerry P. Liska, Joe J. Loudon, David R., jr. Lynch, Ronald L. Mally, Arthur H. Marshall, Richard F. Matheson, Robert R. Mersch, Robert L. 431 I-VPEQISIEEJ . i . Riddell, John R. Ringgenherg, John L Roach, J. Kenneth Ross, Dores J. Schnepf, Dale A. Schumacher, Richar Sellrecht, Vernon WV Sheldon, -Izunes Showers, Wvilliam F. Spain, Richard D. Stocker, Jack D. Teachout, Elvin Te-Paske, Gerald H. Nfatkins, Peter C. WVillrotI1, Thomas A Mfinburn, james R. XVolf, Burton T. Yajda, Gabor K. VETERINARY MEDICINE SENIORS operate for an abscess on a horse's spine as part of ther work In the Large Animal Clinic All Veterinary Medicine seniors are rotated 'through three clin ics and do special asslgnrnenis during their senior year Q I 432 Senior Activities A ACUFF, THOMAS A. Ames Industrial Engineering Delta Tau Delta, AIEE-IRE, sec., AIIE, Society of American Military Engineers, IFC adminis- trative board, rush chm., Homecoming, public relations, Memorial Union open house, chm. ADAMSON, EDWARD L. Cedar Falls Animal Husbandry Theta Xi, Chamberlain House, publicity chm., gang? co-chm., A.H. open house, Block and fl C. ADKINS, S. STEPHEN Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering Cyclone Sabres. ADKINS, SHIRLEY A. Hamburg Child Development East Linden, corridor chm. AKERS, RONALD R. Troy Mills Mechanical Engineering Pammel, councilman, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, v.p. ALBERTSEN, HARRIET R. Audubon Mathematics East Linden, sec., Beacons, Science Women's Club, Hist. and Govt. Club, WRA Formal, Sci- ence Open House. ALDRICH, RICHARD C. Waukee Industrial Administration Stalker House, pres., activities chm., M.R.A., internal v.p., Harriman House, head resident, Tomahawk, Singers, Band, Society Advanced Artillery Cadets, Business Students Assn., Young Democrats. ALEXANDER, CURTIS R. Terril Electrical Engineering Fulmer House, pres., v.p., activities chm., Phi Iza Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Veishea Band Picnic, c m. ALEXANDER, DONALD D. Ames Civil Engineering ALLEN, DAN V. Oakland l'eterinary Illedicinr' Jr. AVMA. ALLEN, FREDERICK, G. Waterloo Industrial Administration BSA, Marketing Club, Investments Club. AMENT, DONALD E. Ames Industrial Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, AIIE. AMOS, ALICE L. Muscatine Dietetics Singers, F8cN Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship. ANDERSON, GORDON R. Aurelia I-'arm Operations ANDERSEN, JIM L. HdnC0Ck Agronomy Agronomy Club, Natl. Speech Contest Comm., recording sec., pres., Singers, Festival Chorus, Meng Glee Club, Wesley Foundation, Fresh- man . ANDERSEN, MARILYN L. Cedar Falls Home Economics Education Omicron Nu. ANDERSON, JON D. Omaha, Neb. Industrial Administration Ward System, VVard Chm., Personal Develop- ment Comm., Society Advanced Artillery Ca- dets, BSA. ANDERSON, MERRILL B. Ames Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jr. AVMA. ANDERSON, NANCY A. ivloulton Home Ec. Ed. Club ANDERSON, RUSSELL D. Ames Electrical Engineering Nu Ward, pres., social chm., AIEE-IRE. ANDERSON, ROGER DEAN Glenwood Aeronautical Engineering Kimball House, pres., treas., Lange House, activities chm., Arnold Air Society, Institute of Aerospace Sciences, Marching Band. ANDERSON, WENDELI. E. Des Moines Architecture Delta Chi, steward, v.p., Veishea, queen's float comm., chm., AIA. ANDREWS, SYLVIA J. 4Hubbard Textiles and Clothing I-reshman Home Ec. Club, T.XcC. Club, Band. ANTHONY, INIARC W. Cedar Ifalls Technical journalism Daily, Sigma Delta Chi, Green Gander, busi- ness mgr., Bomb, sports ed. ANTON, EDWARD C. Donncllson Civil Engineering Beyer House, treas., v.p., ASCE, SAME. Home Economics Education ARENDS, LARRY G. Stanhope Poultry Husbandry Poultry Club, v.p., Ag. Council, representa- gileij treas., pres. Natl. Collegiate Poultry u s. ARENDT, DONALD P. Maceppa, Minn. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Husbandry Club, sec., pres., Newtnan Club, Little International. ASKEW, GEORGE F. Hillsboro Animal Husbandry Sage House, sec., treas., Block and Bridle Horse Show. ATWATER, ROBERT B. Manchester Mechanical Engineering ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Sextant, pres., Home- coming public relations, Pep Council. B BACKOUS, SHIRLEY I. Ames Child Demelopment Ward System, CD Club. BACKSEN, LEE B. llflarion Geology Phi Kappa Psi, pres.: Pep Council, migration co-chm., Geology Club, Marching Band, Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences. BAERMANN, EDWIN R. Elmhurst, Ill. Forestry BALDWIN, DOUGLAS G. jfrsup Physics BALDWIN, ROGER A. Kellogg Farm Operations BALLARD, PATTY J. Forest City Textiles and Clothing BALTZ, DUANE A. Postville History Theta Xi, sec., jr. steward, Marching Band, Singers, Players. BALTZELL, CHARLES W. Oakland, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, Veterinarian. BANE, BEVERLY B. Dubuque Textiles and Clothing Gamma Phi Beta, v.p., Home Ec. Council, pres., Home Ec. Recruitment Comtn., chm., Phi Upsilon Omicron, v.p., Homecoming fash- ion show, chm., Singers. BARBER, RICHARD W. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering ASME. BARR, BARBARA A. Monmouth, Ill. Entomology Zoology Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. BARTENHAGEN, CLARENCE K. Wapello Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Block and Bridle, Players. BARTELT, WAYNE H. Titonka Chemical Engineering ISU Debaters. BARTL, JAN A. Bettendorf Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, AIChemE. ISARTLEY, EDITH L. Ames Technical journalism Delta Zeta, corr. sec., rec. sec., Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Lampos, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Bomb, editor, manag- ing editor, index editor, Veishea Central Comm., publications chm., Iowa State Daily, summer editor, issue editor. BAUER. LYLE E. Charles City Mechanical Engineering ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. BAUERMEISTER, CAROL I. Millard, Neb. Child Deifelopment BAUMGARTNER, GERALD R. Strawberry Point Industrial Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, Cardinal Key, Gamma Gamma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, IFC, v.p., Homecoming, co- chm., Varieties M.C. BEACH, ALLEN B. DeKalb, Ill. Chemical Engineering Caine House, pres., sec.-treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Phi Epsilon, Frisbie Fellowship. BEACH, JOHN R. Minneapolis, Minn. Electrical Engineering MRA, freshman orientation cotnm., IRE, No- vember Nocturne, April Fantasy, Campus Radio Club, Homecoming Queen's Tea. BECK, SALLY J. Danville Applied Art Alpha Chi Omega, social chm., Union Student Board, Harvest Ball Attendant, dorm advisor. BECKER, FRANKLIN J. Dubuque Industrial Administration Beyer House, treas., ASME, publicity, New- man Club, BSA, Minute Man ROTC. BEEK, I-IARLAN E. George Agricultural Engineering ASAgE, Young Republicans. BEESON, ROBERT Des Moines Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. BEHRENS, ELMER M. George Market Managemcnt BENDORF, HENRY A. High Agronomy Pi Kappa Phi, Agronomy Club, Young Repub- licans. BENSCHOTER, BRUCE A. Ackley Market Management Phi Kappa Psi. BENSON, RICHARD LYNN FarmHouse, All-Ag. Banquet, co-chm., Block and Bridle Club, Little International, Co-chm., A.H. open house, Veishea Horse Show. BENZ, JOHN D. Iowa City Architecture BERENYI, STEVE Keokuk Mechanical Engineering Pershing Rifles. BERGESON, ROSEMARY I.. Radcliffe Applied Art BERGGREN, JEROME F. V Ankcny Mechanical Engineering ASME, Men's Glee Club, Toastmasters. BERGLAND, GARY C. Lake Mills Distrilnitizfe Studies Players, Singers, Festival Chorus, Winter Sports Club, Ski Club, Telecommunicative Arts direction staff. BERNAU, GARY A. West Bond Farm Operations YMCA, Young Democrats, Ag-business Club: ISU Debaters. BESH, JOHN R. Geiger, Ala. Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle Club, pres., Veishea Horse Show, IFPC, treas., New- man Club, Alpha Zeta, All-ag Banquet, asst. chm. BIEDERMANN, DIXIE A. 4 Osage Sociology Festival Chorus, Sociology Club. BIELENBERG, DARYL D. 4 Denison Mechanical Engineering ASME. BINA, RICHARD A. 4 V Calmer Electrical Engineering Sextant, sec. BIRCHMIER, BEVERLY J. 4 V Bloomfield Aeronautical Engineering Dorm adviser, Sigma Gamma Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta. BIRD CLINTON C. 4 Malvern I'orestrY BIRKETT, JAMES 'l'. V ' West Liberty Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi, ASME. BISHOP. ALAN A. , Wggg Union Mathematics Young Democrats, Cyclone Club, Natl. Council of Teachers. BIWER, MATTHEW A. I I Elma Industrial Administration Godfrey House, Intramural chm., BSA, In- xestment Club, Veishea SOV state chm. BLANCH, GEORGENE F. Indianola Botany Botany Club, Band, Baptist Student Fellowship. BLAKE, RONALD G. V V Council BluHs Electrical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, Engineer's Carnival, co-chm., Knights of St. Patrick. BLASS, JOSEPH F. 4 4 Sac City Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, treas. BLAUVELT, JAMES A. Massena Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block and Bridle, ASSC, Aldersgate Club. BLOMSTER, MARY L. Swca City Chemical Technology Science Council, v.p., Iowa Chem. Society, pres., Eand, SOV, Registration dance, Sweethearts a . BLOOD, ERNEST R. Adel Agricultural Engineering ASAE. 433 BLYTHE, STUART R. I Williamsburg Farm Operations BOEHLJE BOYD W. Sheffield Animal Husbandry Delta Chi, Griffith House, pres., YMCA, cabi- net, Block and Bridle, Men's Glee Club, Festi- val Chorus. BOETTCHER, RICHARD P. I Washington Chemical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, treas., v.p., pres., AlChemE, Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets, pres. BOHAI.L, JANET I. I Lamoni Home Economics Education Liahona Fellowship. BOLGER, DARLENE KAY Glidden Home Economics Education BOLTE, RICHARD L. I Silver City Farm Operation Farm Op. Club. BORCHERS, HAROLD A. Chicago Heights, Ill. Forestry Management Caine House, social chm., Singers, Forestry Club. BORMANN, JOEL B. Bode Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Theta, Jr. AVMA, Physiology Open House chm., Newman Club. BORNESS, JANICE E. Decorah Home Economics Education Singers, Dorm, sec., v.p., LSA. IIOWDEN, DEAN A. Winthrop Animal Husbandry I'armHouse, Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta, Little International, All-Ag. Banquet, asst. Bus. Mgr., Veishea Open House, Bus. Mgr., Horse Show, personnel chm. BOWEN, CROMWELL C. I Des Moines Chemistry Carpenter House, sec., treas. BOWMAN, LINDA G. Hamilton, Mo. Home Economics Education Liahona Fellowship. BRADLEY, JEAN Wilmctte, Ill. Applied Art Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beacons, Delta Phi Delta, YWCA, Veishea. BRANDT, JOE S. Dysart Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Phi, SAAC, Pep Barbeque, Block and Bridle, Scabbard and Blade. BRANNEN, RODNEY W. Muscatine Marketing Management IfarmHouse, sec., Cardinal Guild, Ag. Business Club, Alpha Zeta, All-Ag Banquet, Veishea. BRANSTAD, DENNIS K. Forest City Mathematics Adelante, Singers, Men's Chorus, LSA, Players, Festival Chorus, Math Club. BRAUCH, MARY J. LeMars Textiles and Clothing Alpha Delta Pi. BRAYNARD, ANNETTE E. LaVerne Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club, General Home Ec. Club, advisor. BRAZEE, DONNA R. I Milwaukee, Wis. Household Equipment Alpha Delta Pi, activities chm., Veishea Dance, decorations chm., Household Eq. Club, v.p. BREWER, RUSSELL L. I Ottumwa Chemical Engineering Vvrestling, Veishea, AIChemE. BRISBIN. ROBERT L. Eagle Grove Forestry FarmHouse, Forestry Club, Ag. Council. BROERS, EMIL J. I Mason City Agricultural Education Carpenter House, pres., social chm., Ag. Ed. Club. BROOKHART, CHARLES E. Washington, D.C. Geology Sigma Chi, Homecoming Pep Barbeque, Vei- shea Horse Show, Greek News, bus. mgr., Geology Club, Players, SAME, Military Ball. co-chm., SOV, Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. BROWN, DIANE M. Ames Dietetics F8cN Club, Festival Chorus, Veishea FRN Open House. BROWN, RICHARD F. Atlantic Mathematics BROWN, RICHARD L. Des Moines Industrial Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, song leader, recorder, social chm., Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pep Council, Treas., Migration Co-Chm., Card Section, Chm., Singers, Glee Club, Marketing Club, IFC Rush Chm., Newman Club, Veishea, Silver I. BROWN, RICHARD R. Independence Economics Pi Kappa Phi, Varsity Band, Ag. Bus. Club, Singers, Young Democrats. 434 BROWN, SHARON L. Clemons Mathematics Festival Chorus, Hockey Club. BRUNEMEIER, MARILYN J. I Hubbard Home Economics Education Singers, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Trinity Fellowship, Sigma Alpha Iota. BRUNING, R. TIM I Castana Agricultural Education Alpha Sigma Phi, Ag. Ed. Club, Sabre Air Command, Players, Arnold Air Society. BRUNK, T. EUGENE Ottumwa Industrial Economics ASME. BRUNO, NICHOLAS E. I New York, N. Y. Physical Education Basketball, Baseball, Varsity I. BRUSH, SAMUEL G. Grinnell Electrical Engineering BRYAN, LINDA K. Clear Lake Applied Art Alpha Delta Pi, Singers, Festival Chorus, Greek Star, layout editor, reporter. BRYAN, LOWELL E. Clear Lake Industrial Administration Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, BSA. BRYAN, ROGER C. Knoxville Veterinary Medicine Beta Theta Pi, recorder, sec., Jr. AMVA, Pre- Vet Club, pres., Veterinarian, Asst. Editor, Assoc. Editor. BRYANT, HUGHES J. Mason City Industrial Administration Phi Kappa Psi, Track, SAAC, Varsity I Club, BSA, Marketing Club, Scabbarrl and Blade. BUCK, JOHN S. I Sycamore, Ill. Physics Theta Chi, Physics Club, sec., AIPhysics, SOV, American Nuclear Society. BULL, LEONARD L. Ottumwa Farm Operations I'armHouse, hist., Harvest Ball, Wesley, Agri- giltgralist, Campus 4-H, Veishea, Farm Op. u . BULLOCK, ROBERT W. Creston Industrial Psychology Ward System. BURCCRAAF, PEGGY A. Deep River Applied Art SRC, Delta Phi Delta, Bethany. BURNS, FREDERICK A. Dows Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, SAAC, Army Flight Program. BURRIS, JACK A. Des Moines SAAC, Pershing Rifles. BURT, ROGER D. Marshalltown Singers, Men's Glee Club, Ag. Bus. Club, YMCA. BUSCHING, DOROTHYE E. Stanwood Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta, pres. v.p., Mortar Board, SRC, pres., YMCA, sec., VCC, Homecoming and Greek Week Queen Finalist, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. BUTLER, A. ARLENE Botany Agricultural Business Oskaloosa General Home Economics SOV. BUTLER, ROBERT R. Council Bluffs Industrial Administration IIYWATER, WILLIS M. Iowa City Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, treas., chaplain, ASME pres., Engineering Council, sec., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Knights of St. Patrick, Cardi- nal Guild Supreme Court, IFC Judicial Court, Justice, Co-Chm. M.E. Veishea Open House. C CALLAHAN, ROBERT C. Ames Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Singers, Men's Glee Club, Veishea, Engineering Open House. CAMERON, TODD E. Ames Industrial Administration Marketing Club, pres., BSA. CAMPISANO, FRANCIS J. Estherville Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aerospace Sciences, Newman Club. CARLSON, ANN M. I Laurens Home Economics Education East Linden, v.p., Singers, Players. CARLSON, C. DEAN Sac City Industrial Administration CARLSON, WILLIAM P. Ames Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, ASME. CARNAHAN, CAROL E. Compton, Ill. Experimental Cookery F8cN Club, Freshmen Home Ec. Club. CARR, KENNETH L. I Charles City Farm Operations Woodrow House, Head Resident, Fairchild House, Social Chairman. CARR, MARILYN P. Mount Ayr Child Development Kappa Alpha Theta, Veishea, Homecoming, NIetgman Club, C.D. Club, Freshman Home EC. C u . CARTER, ROBERT I.. I I I Des Moines Industrial Engineering Livingston House, Pres., AIIE. CASTRONOVO, VINCENT C. Roselle, Ill. Agronomy Theta Chi, publicity chm., Agronomy Club, v.p., Swimming. CAVINS, ROBERT E. Ames Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club, Eta Kappa Lambda, treas., Tau Beta Pi. CELMER, LARRY J. I Utica, S. D. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v.p., Jr. AMVA, New- man Club, Veishea. CHAMBERLAIN, WAYNE P. Spencer Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Festival Chorus, Singers, Men's Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia. CHAMBERS, ROBERT Corwith Agricultural Education Players, Ag. Ed. Club, Campus 4-H, Block and Bridle. CHAMPION, JOHN F. Denison Mechanical Engineering CHAPIN, RUSSELL W. Kasson, Minn. Veterinary Medicine CHAPMAN, ROBERT E. I I I-'ort Dodge Electrical Engineering CHARTIER, RICHARD D. I I Bronson Aeronautical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Institute of Aerospace Sciences. CHEBUHAR, MICHAEL G. I I I Washington Industrial Administration CHEEVER, RAYMOND H. Ames Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle, Judging Team. CHERRY, JAMES I.. Waterloo Forestry Caine House, pres., Forestry Club. CHIDESTER, LARRY G. I Ankeny Mechanical Engineering ASME, Pi Tau Sigtna. CHONG, WILLIAM V. Waimanalo, Hawaii Electrical Engineering CHRISTIAN, MARCENA L. I La Porte City General Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Homecoming Queen, YMCA, Vei- shea, Homemaker, Home Ec. Council. CHRISTENSEN. DALE E. Ames Civil Engineering CHRISTENSEN, JOHN H. I Chicago, Ill. Foreign Trade and Sei-vice Livingston House, v.p., Ski Club, v.p., treas. CHISTENSEN, LARRY D. Toledo Animal Husbandry Arnold Air Society, Block and Bridle, Judging Team. CHISTENSEN, LEE A. I Council BluHs Economics Sigma Chi, Festival Chorus, Singers, Veishea, SRC, Baptist Student Fellowship, pres., SAME. CLARK, ALLEN L. Ames Geology Pershing RiHes, Geology Club. CLARK, HARVEY L. Olin Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club. CLARK, MARY C. Peoria, Ill. Delta Delta Delta, v.p., Freshman Home Ec., A.A. Club, Veishea. CLAUDE, GARY L. Ames Landscape Architecture Ag. Council, Student Society of Landscape Architects. CLEMMERS, CHARLES E. Ames Physics Physics Clubs. CLEMONS, LINDA E. New Providence Applied Art A.A. Club, YWCA, Intramurals. COBURN, DENNIS A. A pplied A rt Ames Aeronautical Engineering CODER, WILLIAM W. Muscatine Veterinary Medicine Jr. AMVA. COE, F. ALLEN Mason City Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, AIIE, personnel chm., publicity. COGGSHALL, KERMIT D. Cambridge Dairy Husbandry FarmHouse, Little International, Ag. Council, SAAC, Judging Team, Dairy Husbandry Ban- quet, co-chm., All-Ag. Banquet, co-chm., Cardi- nal Guild, D.H. Club, Veishea, Agriculturalist. COLE, GARRY L. Ottumwa Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, BSA. COLLINS, MARTHA Council BluHs Textiles and Clothing Freshman Home Ec. Club, SOV. COLTVET, MARLENE T. Eagle Grove Experimental Foods Foods Club, Band, General Home Ec. Club. CONLEY, JOELLEN Omaha, Neb. Home Economics Education Phi Upsilon Omicron. CONSTABLE, DAVID N. Ames Architecture COONS, GORDON R. Omaha, Neb. Chemical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, pres., asst. treas., scholar- ship chm., rush chm., Iowa Engineer, AIChemE, pies., Engineers Carnival, Homecoming. COPELAND, ROBERT D. Kansas City, Mo. Landscape Architecture Delta Upsilon, Student Society of Landscape Architects, Veishea CORPORON, LEO F. Ames Agricultural Engineering ASAE, Track, Pep Bar-B-Q. COSE, SHARON K. Maurice Home Economics Education COSPER, ALAN L. Des Moines Civil Engineering COVERT, RICHART E. Ottumzua Physics Singers, Men's Glee Club, Scientist, Physics Club. CRAFT, E, KAY Cedar Rapids Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi, pres., WRA Exec Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Naiettes, Home Ec. Council. CRAFT, ROBERT R. A Adel Electrical Engineering KMRI, E.E. Open House, IRE. CRAFTON, LINDA S. Monmouth, Ill. Home Economics Education Veishea, Home Ec. Ed. Club. CRAMER, W. EUGENE Fort Madison Electrical Engineering Tomahawk, Phi Eta Sigma, Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Varsity Band. CRANEY, DENNIS W. A Marine Civil Engineering Theta Xi, pres., v.p., Veishea, ASCE, IFPC. CREEL, ROBERT E. Cherokee Veterinary liledicine Delta Upsilon, Jr. AVMA. CROCK, JEANETTE K. Mechanicsville Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club, WAA, Bowling Club, In- tramurals, Pep Council, Newman Club, Singers, Campus 4-H. CROSSETT, JERRY W. Wellman Mechanical Engineering Acacia, Veishea, ASME, Engineering Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma. CRUICKSHANK, SANDRA E. Des Moines Technical journalism Iowa State Daily, managing editor, Bomb, fea- tures editor, Homemaker, YWCA. CULBERT, ALLAN B. Charles City Industrial Education I. Ed. Club. CUMMINS, ANNE NV. Davenport Child Development Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer, Home- coming, Social Bureau, Veishea, YWCA. CUMPTON, CECIL K. Ottumwa CUNNING, DAN W. Mount Ayr Agricultural Business Norman House, pres., sec., MRA, activities chm., Order of Chessmen. CURRY, SHARON G. Ames Geology Ward System, v.p., Singers, Alpha Lambda Delta, Geology Club. CURTIS, MARY J. Cresco Home Economics Education Freshman Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club, WAA, Bowling Club, Sweethearts Ball. CUSHMAN, MARILYN L. Des Moines Child Development SRC, Engineers Carnival, sec. Mechanical Engineering CUSIK, WILLIAM H. Winthrop Veterinary Medicine jr. AVMA. D DAHL, CAROLD G. Story City Electrical Engineering AIEE. DAHLMEIER, SUZANNE K. Ames Textiles and Clothing Alpha Chi Omega, Festival Chorus, T.8:C. Club, Newman Club, Veishea, Dance, float comm., SOV comm. DALBEY, RICHARD L. Des Moines Veterinary Medicine DALGETTY, J. WILLIAM Mason City Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Body President, Cardinal Guild, Union Board, Varsity Debate, IFC-Pan-Hel Rush Book, editor, IFC Exec. Council, Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi. DAMGE, MARY S. Cedar Rapids Dietetics Festival Chorus, Newman Club, Freshman Home Ec. Club. DANIELSON, GRACE F. North Bergen, NJ. Child Development Sigma Kappa, corres. sec., Modern Dance Club, Freshman Home Ec. Club, C.D. Club, Newman Club. DANT, ROLAND J. Floyd Market Management Lincoln House, act. chm., MRA Toastmasters Club, Ag. Bus. Club. DATISMAN, BEVERLY J. Sherrill General Home Economics W'elch Hall, pres., sec., WRA, v.p., Wesley, Campus 4-H, SOV, Tomahawk, sec., Bea- cons, v.p. DARLAND, GARY D. Montezuma Civil Engineering Merrill House, v.p., T.8cA.M. Open House, co- chm., ASCE, SAME. DAVIS, ABIE C. Hamilton Civil Engineering East Ward, v.p., intramural chm. DAVIS, CONNIE S. Ridgeway History and Government Alpha Gamma Delta, Pep Council, Science W0men's Club, Homecoming Pep Rally, chm. DAVIS, EARL L. Guthrie Center Electrical Engineering IRE, YINICA. DAVIS, RICHARD A. Ames Industrial Administration Ward System, athletics chm. DAVIS, RONALD L. Iowa City Veterinary Medicine DAWSON, DAVID L. What Cheer Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aerospace Sciences, sec. DEAN, NANCY S. Marshalltown Home Economics Education Homemaker, circ. mgr., Home Ec. Ed. Club. DEAVER, MARLENE R. Independence, Mo. Community Nutrition Singers. DEBOK, RONALD L. Charlton Civil Engineering Varsity Band, ASCE, SAME, Orchestra. DEKEYSER, WILLIAM V. Ledgewood Agricultural journalism Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculturist, bus. mgr., Iowa State Daily, asst. photo ed., Agriculturalist Publication Board, SOV, asst. stage mgr. DELANTY, PATRICK R. Onawa Agricultural Engineering ASAE, Newman Club, Veishea. DELAY, CAROLYNN F. Beresford, S. D. Home Economics journalism Iowa State Daily, society ed., Homemaker, assoc. ed., Home Ec. Council, Homecoming, Veishea, Cosmopolitan Club, Young Repub- licans Club, F. Sc N. Club, LSA, Tomahawks, Theta Sigma Phi. DELFS, LARRY M. Toledo Agricultural Engineering Sage House, pres., ASAE, Agricultural Coun- cil, Trinity Fellowship, v.p., Campus 4-I-I. DERMAND, CHRIST N. Webster City Industrial Administration DERRY, DAVID R. Lamoni Industrial Engineering AIIE. DERUYTER, CAROLLEE Sioux Center Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta, Pan-Hel. rep., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Cardinal Guild, Pan-Hel Council, Supreme Court, Veisheathon, SOV, Veishea, Homecoming, WAA, Naiads, Twgler, Marching Band, Singers, Home Ec. Clu . DEVENS, GAIL D. St. james, Minn. Home Economics journalism Iowa State Daily, Homemaker, publisher, XVRA, sec., Campus 4-H. DEVRIES, AVAN E. Sioux Center Agricultural Business Fulmer House, Activities chm., chaplain. DEVRIES, CALVIN J. Ackley Veterinary Medicine Alpha Chi Rho, chaplain, 630 Club, v.p. DIBONO, PAUL Council Iilugs Industrial Psychology NROTC Rifle Team. DIETRICH, DAVID C. Ames Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. DILLMAN, RICHARD C. A Fort Dodge Veterinary Medicine DINVILLE, MARTIN F. A Red Oak Mechanical Engineering ASME, Newman Club. DODD, LYLA F. Randolph Home Economics Extension Freeman Hall, activity chm., WRA Formal, Harvest Ball, YM-YW mixer, co-chm. DOLECHECK, LELAND D. A Mount Ayr Agricultural Education DONELS, ROBERT R. Ames Landscape Architecture Delta Chi, corres. sec., Freshman YMCA, pres., SSLA, Singers, Festival Chorus. DONELS, SHARON L. Vinton Chemistry Delta Delta Delta, Science Women's Club, A.A. Club, Singers. DONELSON, BRUCE F. Omaha, Neb. Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, hist., AIChemE, SAME, Chem. E. Open House. DORRELL, KEITH E. U Fort Dodge Industrial Education ASCE, Ind. Ed. Students Club. IJOSTAL, LUMIR E. Marion Agricultural Business Pi Kappa Phi, house mgr., chaplain, Army RiHe Team, Ag. Bus. Club, Harvest Ball, chm., SOV, SAAC. DOUGHERTY, JAMES F. Lake City Farm Management DRAKE, DAVID T. Highland Park, Ill. Farm Operations Swim Team, Farm Op. Club, Varsity I Club, Little International. DRAPER, DALE L. A Q Eldora Agricultural Engineering Ag. E. Veishea Open House. IJREESZEN, LYNN A. A Ames Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Veishea, queen selection comm., NROTC, IFPC, v.p. DREFKE, MAX L. Marcus Farm Operations Dodds House, pres., Singers, Marching Band, Farm Op. Club. DRILLING, MARY J. Lake View Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi, Singers, Festival Chorus, Horne- maker, YMCA, Education Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. DRUM, RICK W. Des Moines Chemical Technology Phi Kappa Tau, social chm., sec., Players, Joint Social Council, v.p., SOV, Sketch Publica- tion Board, Dames Daze, chm., Scientist Pub- lication Board, Iowa Chem. Society. DUNHAM, NANCY L. Burwell Home Economics Education Singers, Festival Chorus, Young Republicans, Home Ec. Club. DUNN, DENNIS VV. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering ASME, Tau Beta Pi. DUNN, JOHN H. Berea, Ohio Industrial Engineering Marching Band, Basketball Band, Veishea M.E. Open House, chm. DUSKIN, DONALD L. Creston Forest Management Forestry Club, Track, Band. DUTCHER, LOIS P. Ankeny English and Speech Singers, Festival Chorus, Advisor. E EARLES, JAMES D. A U Britt Civil Engineering ASCE. EDEN, RICHARD C. Springville Electrical Engineering Adelante, pledge trainer, Institute of ARadio Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pt, Phi Eta Sigma. 435 EDLOFF, JOHN E. Fremont, Neb. Industrial Administration Delta Upsilon: Men's Glce Club: Wesley: Festi- val Chorus: AIChemE: Varieties Central Comm.: Veishea: Scientist, treas.: Alpha Kappa Psi: In- vestment Club. EDSILL, JACK A. Waterloo Animal Husbandry Sigma Nu. EDWARDS, JUDITH H. East Lansing, Mich. Textiles and Clothing WVesley: Kappa Phi, sec.: TRC. Club. EDWARDS, LARRY L. Monmouth, Ill. Agronomy Alpha Chi Rho, v.p., sec.: Agronomy Club. EGAN, JOANNE M. Dunlap Dietetics Newman Club: F.8cN. Club. EGLAND, FRANKLIN C. Roland Civil Engineering ASCE. EGLESTON, IVILLIANI F. Marshalltown Electrical Engineering EHLERT, GENE VV. Holstein Agricultural Business Alpha Tau Omega: Ag. Bus. Club: Men's Glee Club: Festival Chorus. EIDE, ARVID R. Ames Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon. ELLIOTT, JANE K. Independence Child Development Newman Club: C.D. Club: Guild Liaison: Vei- shea. ELLIOTT, JOYCE E. Modesto, Calif. Home Economics Education Modern Dance Club. ELLIOTT, ROBERT A. Princeton Dairy Industry D.I. Club. ELSON, DOROTHY J. Bondurant Home Economics Education Singers: Festival Chorus: Home Ec. Ed. Club: Homemaker: Veishea. ENGLE, KAREN K. Des Moines Child Development Sigma Kappa, Pan.-Hel. rep., hist.: C.D. Club. ERCK, ARLAN L. A Delmont, S. D. Agricultural Business Debate: Gamma Delta: Singers. ESBECK, TERRENCE I.. Ventura Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: IFPC: Marching Band: Varsity Band: Cardinal Guild: Sextant: Gamma Epsilon Sigma. ESLINGER, KAREN B. Grundy Center Home Economics Education EVANS, MARGARET J. Rushforcl, Minn. Technical Journalism Sigma Kappa, asst. rush chm., activities chm.: Homemaker: Iowa State Daily, society ed. EVERIST, GARY L. Clemons Industrial Education Baseball: Epsilon Pi Tau. EVERTS, JANET B. Boise, Idaho Experimental Foods WAA Council: Naiads: FRN Club: Ski Club. EWING, JAMES L. Dayton, Ohio Zoology Kappa Sigma, house mgr.: Iowa State Daily. EYRE. DAVID W. Burlington Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi: scholarship chm., pres.: Home- coming Dance: Veishea, Canoe Races. F FAILOR, GENE A. Ames Forestry FARR, WILLIAM R. Greeley, Colo. Animal Husbandry I'hi Delta Theta: Veishea, queen's Hoat, pylon chm., asst. parade chm.: Block and Bridle: Little International: Young Republicans: Ag. Student- Faculty Comm. FAULKNER, SHEROL M. Keosauqua Home Economics Education LSA: Home Ec. Club. FAUST, ALBERT J. Lincoln House, social chm.: Sweethearts Ball, co-chm.: Wesley: April Fantasy, co-chm. FEAR, DAWAIN L. Gaza Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club. FEISEL, LYLE D. Ames Electrical Engineering IRE: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. FERGUSON, DALE O. Laurens Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho: Pre-Vet Club: Jr, AMVA. 436 FETROW, JAMES D. Belmond Agronomic Science Ward System: Agronomy Club: Veishea Crops Open House. PETTKETHER, KENNETH l.. Farley Veterinary Medicine Jr. AMVA. FICKEL, MARILYN K. Indianola Home Economics Education Freshman Home Ec. Club: Home Ec. Club: Campus 4-I-I: Kappa Phi, chaplain, v.p., treas.: Wesley. FIE, SUSAN A. Spencer General Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta: YWCA: Home Ec. Club: Social Bureau: Veishea: SOSS: I.Ad. Wives Club: IFPC dance princess co-chm. FIELD, ALFRED J. Forest City .-tgricultural Economics Adelante: Ag. Bus. Club: Iowa State Octet: Players: Singers. FIELD, CHARLOTTE M. Minneapolis, Minn. Textiles and Clothing Delta Zeta: Veishea: Home Ec. Club: TRC. Club, v.p.: Home Ec. Council. FISHER, CAROLINE M. Weston, West Va. Experimental Foods Chi Omega, sec.: Pep Barbeque: SOV: Veishea Horse Show: F.XcN. Club. FISHER, GARY M. Eagle Grove Block and Bridle. FISHER, ROBERT E. Des Moines Nlechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASME: SAME. FITZ, CLARENCE R. Alexander Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho: Young Republicans, pres.: Jr. AVMA: Pre-Vet Club: YMCA: Little Inter- national: Vet. Med. Open House chm. FITZGERALD, DAVID J. Collins Agronomy Agronomy Club: Newman Club. FITZGERALD, JAMES H. Melbourne Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club. FIX, RICHARD J. Eyota, Minn. Industrial Education Ind. Ed. Club. FLATER, HOWARD R. A nimal Husbandry Grundy Center Agricultural journalism FLEMING, WILLIAM R. La Porte City Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. FOLEY, WALTER J. Sanborn Technical journalism Alpha Chi Rho: Scientist: Iowa State Daily, bus. mgr. FORMANEK, GARY E. Garner Agricultural Engineering Boyd House, head resident, pres.: Ag. Council: Ag. Engineers Club, v.p.: Newman Club. FORTNEY, ROGER D. Otho Industrial Education Epsilon Pi Tau. FOX, ALLAN L. New Sharon Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. FOX, VIRGIL G. West Des Moines Chemical Engineering Cessna House, pres.: Halstead House, v.p.: AIChemE: Marching Band: Concert Band. FRANK, DALE A. Eagle Grove Industrial Engineering FRATZKE, WILLIAM F. Ames Industrial Engineering Arnold Air Society: AIIE. FREDRICKSON, LEIGH H. Sioux City Fish and Wildlife Management Zoology Club, pres., v.p. FREHNER. JAMES C. Highland Park, Ill. Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, steward: Young Republi- cans: Horse Show: D.H. Club: Swimming. FRERICKS, DONALD E. La Porte City lllechanical Engineering FREUND, JULIA N. Muscatine Applied Art Gamma Phi Beta: Veishca Vndvil: Singers: Fes- tival Chorus: Pep Barbeque: SRC. FRIEDERICHS, DENNIE L. Fort Dodge Physical Education Yvrestling: Varsity I Club. FRISH, JULIUS Omaha, Neb. Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, treas. FUCHS, WALTER WV. Lemont, Ill. Agronomy Pep Council. FUHRMAN, DOUGLAS I.. Cleghorn Chemical Technology KMRI: Camera Club: ACS. FULTON, DAVID L. Fayette Landscape Architecture Student Society of Landscape Architects. FULTON, DONAL D. Sewal Civil Engineering ASCE. FULTON, JANE Lausanne, Switzerland Child Development Alpha Gamma Delta, social chm.: C.D. Coun- cil: YWCA: Naiettes. G GABEL, GERALD G. Kanawha Veterinary Medicine Pre-Vet Club: Jr. AMVA: Phi Zeta: Alpha Zeta. GABEL, RONALD E. Kanawha Zoology Pre-Med Club. GALL, CHARLES R. Cedar Rapids Industrial Administration Theta Delta Chi, asst. pledge trainer, scholar- shipk chm.: Newman Club: Veishea: Greek Wee . GAMON, WAYNE R. Washington Agronomy Alpha Sigma Phi, v.p.: SAAC, treas. GARBER, DWANE C. Marshalltown Civil Engineering ASCE. GARMAN, VERNON L. Davenport Electrical Engineering IRE. GARTNER, LOUIS E. Park Ridge, Ill. Physical Education Phi Gamma Delta, rush chm.: Football: Vari- eties Central Comm. GATES, RONALD L. Grinnell Agronomy GEDDES, ROLLIN E. Gary, Ind. Industrial Engineering Track: Concert Band: Marching Band: SOV: YMCA: Festival Chorus: Varsity Band: Bas- ketball Band. GAY, JAMES E. Rose Hill Agricultural Engineering ASAE: Ag. Council: Singers: Freshman Y. GEELS, CHESTER Bozeman, Mont. Industrial Engineering AIIE. GEER, JUDY K. Fort Dodge Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta, rush chm.: Naiettes: Home Ec. Ed. Club: Iowa State Star, editor: Star Pub. Bd., pres.: YWCA. GEHM, RICHARD L. Strector, Ill. Agronomy Agronomy Club: Farm Op. Club. GEIGER, DON H. Ames Industrial Administration Sigma Nu, pres., treas.: Investments Club: and Govt. Club: IFC: Alpha Kappa Psi: GEIGER, JOANN K. Ames Textiles and Clothing Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Veishea Central Comm., open house co-chm. GEISINGER, DAVID W. Storm Lake Civil Engineering Delta Chi, rush chm., social chm.: Varsity Band: SOV. GERDES, NANCY J. Fontanelle Home Economics Education Pep Council: SOV. GIDDENS, MARILYN J. Madison, Ga. Household Equipment Chi Omega: H.Ec. Club: Bomb. GIDDENS, WILLIAM E. Madison, Ga. Veterinary Medicine AVMA: Baptist Student Fellowship: SRC: SCORE: Protestant Student Council: Pre-Vet Club, adviser. GIFT, DON L. Dallas Center Farm Operations Godfrey House, sec., treas.: Farm Op. Club: YMCA. GILMORE, ROBERT D. DeKalb, Ill. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. GISSEL, RICHARD A. Waterloo Electrical Engineering AIEE: IRE. GLOCK, ROBERT D. Rising City, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, v.p.: AVMA, pres.: Al- pha Zeta: Phi Zeta. GLOSSINGER, JOHN L. Sioux City Mathematics Cardinal Guild Cabinet: Knights of St. Patrick. GOINS. RICHARD A. Rowley Forestry Forestry Cfub. GOMEZ, CARLOS R. Santurce, Puerto Rico Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. GOODMAN, M. EARLENE Rhodes General Home Economics Officials Club, Newman Club, treas. GOODMAN, MARIELLEN K. Madrid Applied Art Alpha Gamma Delta, pres., SOV, Harvest Ball, decorations chm., Pep Council, Social Bureau, Christmas Ball, sec., Delta Phi Delta, pres. GOSCH, KAREN J. Wall Lake Home Home Ec. Ed. Club, Psi GOSE, PATRICIA A. jegerson Home Gamma Phi Beta, song Singers, Festival Chorus Economics Education Chi, Pep Barbeque. Economics Education leader, social chm., Sigma Alpha Iota, pres., Veishea Events, co,-chm., Home Ec. Ed. Club, Greek Week Dance, Finalist Homecom- ing Queen. GOTSCHALL, ROGER VV. Blencoe ASCE, Veishea, GRAFF, ROBERT J. Civil Engineering Mallard Farm Operations Phi Kappa Tau, house mgr., pres., IFC, pub- lic relations, Veishca Open House, Farm Op. Club, sec. GRAHAM, ELMER A. Central City Agricultural Business Merrill House, act. chm., pres. GRAMPP, GUSTAVO E. Cali, Colombia Industrial Administration Newman Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Social Bu- reau, Cosmopolitan Club, MRA Cabinet, v.p., Cardinal Guild, external affairs. GRANGER, CHARLES R. Tama Zoology Zool. Club, Pre-Vet. Club. GRAY, DAVID S. Searsboro Geology GREEN , BEVERLY A. Castalia Textiles and Clothin Z Campus 4-H, Festival Chorus, LSA, T.8cC. Club. GREEN, BOBBIE P. Ames Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club, Cardinal Guild. GREEN, JAMES R. LeMars Forestry Phi Kappa Tau, Forestry Club. GREEN, KAREN L. Des Moines Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Modern Dance Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club, YWCA. GREEN, KENNETH N. Cambridge Varsity I Club. GREEN LEY, LEROY O. Independence Physical Education Civil Engineering MRA, pres., Cardinal Guild, Godfrey House, pres., ASCE, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Cardinal Key. GREER, ROBERT M. Meservey Industrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, pres. GROUT. JOHN S. Keokuk Electrical Engineering IRE. GROVE, WAYNE M. Ames Electrical Engineering IRE, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. GRUBER, EARL F. Waukon Industrial Administration Alpha Chi Rho, corres. sec., Players, SAAC, Engineer, BSA, Marketing Club. GRUNNING, RONALD R. Storm Lake Agricultural Education Griffith House, intramurafs chm. GRUNWALD, MARCIA C. Elmhurst, Ill. General Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Veishea, Homecoming, Orchestra Service, Union Jazz Concerts, YWCA. GRUNWALD, S. LINNEA Elmhurst, III. General Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, v.p., Veishea, Homecoming. GUERNSNEY, SUZANNE C. Waterloo Home Economics journalism Singers, Festival Chorus, Homemaker, assoc. ed., Iowa State Daily. GUNSON, JOHN J. Blockton YMCA, Agronomy Club. GUTMAN, RONALD O. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, v.p. Agronomy Distributirfe Studies H HAACK, DORIS J. Vinton English and Speech Singers, Players, Gamma Delta, Camp Counsel- ors Club, treas., YWCA, Science Women's Club, WRA Formal, programs chm. HAARS, NEIL IV. Center Point Aeronautical Engineering Merrill House, v.p., Veishea, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences. HADLEY, WARREN E. Cambridge, Ill. Farm Operations Delta Chi, sec., pledge trainer, Glee Club, Fes- tival Chorus. HAIGHT, CHARLES O. Troy, N.Y. Veterinary Medicine Jr. AMVA, pres. HALA, NORBERT A. Tama Aeronautical Engineering HALBLEIB, DUANE XV. Plainheld, Ill. Forestry Forestry Club. HALL, FREDRIC C. Nevada Zoology Pre-Med Club, v.p. HALL, PHYLLIS R. Shenandoah General Home Economics Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Pep Council, SOV, sec., Homecoming. HAM, GEORGE E. Rolfe Agronomy Foster House, pres., MRA Toastmasters, sec., Agronomy Club. HAMILTON, JAMES M. Maquoketa Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Union Board, Jr. AVMA. HAMMOND, CELIA A. Ames Home Economics Education, Child Development Delta Zeta, hist., Home Ec. Ed. Club, pres.: Bomb, index ed.: SRC, Baptist Student Fellow- ship, Home Ec. Council, Homecoming, Veishea: Singers. HAMMOND, CAROL S. Charter Oak Psychology Chi Omega, social chm., YWCA, Engineer, Student Properties Board. HANDY, LEE C. Fort Dodge Industrial Psychology MRA Camera Club, YMCA. HANNA, ROY J. I Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Engineering Sigma Pi, trcas., pres. HANSELL, JAMES R. I I I Indianola Industrial Engineering Harriman House, sec.-treas., MRA Main Cabi- net. HANSEN, DONALD E. I I Dike Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. HANSEN, JERROLL S. Audubon Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aerospace Sciences. HANSEN, LYNN L. Rockwell Illechanical Engineering ASME, Veishea, LSA, SRC, Campus Chest, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Tomahawk. HANSON, BRUCE B. Fort Dodge Industrial Administration IFPC, pres., IFC Court Judge, Alpha Kappa Psi. HANSON, HARLAN L. Graettinger Landscape Architecture HANSON, JEAN A. Odebolt Home Economics Education Alpha Chi Omega, v.p., Festival Chorus, Cam- pus Chest, Band, Singers, Beacons, Wesley. HANSON, RICHARD L. Des Moines Forest Management MRA, v.p., Camera Club. HANSON, ROGER L. Cedar Rapids Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v.p., IAS, Cardinal Guild. HARANG, ARLYN O. joice Aeronautical Engineering Adelante, pledge pres., IAS, LSA. HARGIS, HOWARD C. Indianola Civil Engineering Harriman House, v.p., ASCE. HARLESS, CARROLL D. Iowa Falls Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, Gamma Sigma Delta. HARLESS, STANLEY J. Stromsburg Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, Veterinarian, Cardinal Guild Su- preme Court. HARPER, ROXANNE R. Des Moines Mathematics Phi Chi I, Alpha Lambda Delta. HARRISON, JOYCE L. Stratford Distributive Studies Delta Zeta, treas., Veishea, Science Women's Club, Math. Club. HARSHBARGER, GARY P. Malvern Electrical Engineering Veishea. HARTLEY, JAMES C. New Albin Dairy Husbandry D.H. Club, MRA Camera Club, Newman Club. HARTMAN, A. ELIZABETH Adel Home Economics Education East Linden, pres., Varsity Band, Lamplighter. HARTMANN, WILLIAM M. River Forest, Ill. Electrical Engineering Tennis, Institute of Radio Engineers, KMRI, YMCA, Veishea, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma. HARTSELL, JEAN B. Early Technical journalism Iowa State Daily, Home Ec. Ed. Club, West- minster Fellowship, SOV. HARVEY, DALE F. Quimby Agronomy HARVEY, ROBERT R. Winterset Landscape Architecture Players, SOV, SSLA. FREHNER, JAMES C. Highland Park, Ill. Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, steward, D.H. Club, Horse Show, Young Republicans. HATTLESTAD, NORRIS O. Decorah Physical Education Bowling, WVrestling, Football. HAUSER, DENNIS P. Williams Mathematics Delta Sigma Phi, Singers, FSJS, SOV. HAYDON, SARAH P. Des Moines General Home Economics Delta Zeta, rush chm., Home Ec. Club, Har- vest Ball Queen, Young Republicans. HAWK, THOMAS A. Park Ridge, Ill. Electrical Engineering Niles House, v.p., MRA, internal v.p., MRA Elections Comm. HEALD, NORMAN W. Rolfe Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, ASSC. HEATER, LEOLA G. Wapello Dietetics Wesley, Kappa Phi, F.S:N. Club, Home Ec. Club. HEATH, JOHN C. Dallas, Tex. Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta, pres., Bomb, bus. mgr., Sci- ence Council, Cardinal Guild, Gamma Gamma, Sextant, Alpha Kappa Psi. HECKER, MARLENE F. Des Moines Applied Art Varieties, SOV, Delta Phi Delta. HEDDENS, ROBERT D. I Cedar Falls Ceramic Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Veishea, Engineering Council, Keramos. HEIN, DALE M. I I Monticello Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, Pre-Vet Club, advisor. I-IEFFERNAN, WILLIAM D. Ionia Agricultural Business FarmHouse, Homecoming, Veishea, Campus 4-H, Wesley, Ag. Bus. Club, Cardinal Guild, act. advisory comm. HEMPT, BETTE A. Elgin, Ill. Merchandising Alpha Delta Pi, house mgr., YWCA, Home Ec. Club, T.8:C. Club. HENDERSON, ROBERT N. Corydon Industrial Engineering Singers, Marching Band, Christmas Ball, SOV, Canoe Races, Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha. HENRICHSON, KENT H. Radcliffe History HENG, OWEN A. I Radcliffe Chemical Engineering AIChemE. HENNING, LEON L. Crete, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Jr. AMVA, Veterinarian. HENRIKSEN, RONALD D. Armstrong Industrial Administration Acacia, social chm., Bomb, bus. mgr., Alpha Kappa Psi, Sextant, All-College Elections Comm., Joint Social Council. HENSEL, ARTHUR J. Ames Horticulture Hort. Club, v.p., Veishea. HERMAN, SUSANNA M. I I Hartland, Wis. Home Economics Education VVRA Formal, Campus 4-H, Dames Daze. 437 HI-IRMANN, GARY A. Madrid Agricultural Busines.s Ag. Bus. Club. HESS, DONALD I.. Marshall, Minn. Landscape Architecture SSLA. HETHERSHAW, RONALD J. I I Ames Industrial Engineering Converse House, pres., Veishea, Homecoming. HICKEY, CAROL A. Adel Dietetics F.8cN. Club. HILDEMAN, ROBERT E. I I Chicago Heights, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Arnold Air Society, v.p., ASME. HILL, BARBARA ANN Conrad Textiles and Clothing Festival Chorus, Freshman Home Ee. Club, Sweethearfs Ball. HILL, HERBERT L. Ames Chemical Engineering Veishea. HILL, JACK E. I I Beaman Mechanical Engineering ASME. HILL, ROBERT A. Omaha, Neb. Architecture Phi Kappa Psi, VGP, BS, AG, AIA. HILL, SUSAN R. I Elmhurst, Ill. Textiles and Clothing Gamma Phi Beta, Social Bureau, Homemaker, Veishea. HILLBERRY, BENNY M. I I I Riverton, Wy. Mechanical Englnffflng Delta Chi, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Veishea, ASME. HINDE, FREDERICK W. I I I Strawberry Point Industrial Engineering ASME, Ana. HINDS, BETTY L. I St. Ansgar Home Economics Education Liahona, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Sor-Dor, Vei- shea. HIRANO, PAULINIE T. I I Honolulu, Hawaii 771656065 F.8cN. Club, YWCA. I-IIRT, WVILLIAM J. Armstrong Aeronautical Engineering IAS, Young Democrats. HISZCZYNSKYI, LUBON A. Forestr Fort Dodge I Y Singers, Men's Glee Club, Festival Chorus, Newman Club, Forestry Club. OHN R. HIX' Jn Architecture D Alplida Tau Omega, VCC, AIA, SAME, Tau Bela Pi, Tau Sigma Delta. HOBBIE, WILLIAM V. I I I Basking Ridge, NJ. VeterinaryIMecizcme Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec., pres., Veishea, Jr. AVMA. HOBSON, JOHN L. I I , Amgg Agricultural Engineering ASAE, Phi Eta Sigma. HOCKMUTH, GERALD I.. I I I Des Moines Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, Scabbard and Blade. HODSON, HAROLD H. I Ames Animal Husbandry FarmHouse, Stalker House, Isec., treas., Ag. Council, Veishea, Dairy Judging Team: Live- stock Judging Team, Block and Bridle, New- man Club, D.H. Club. HOEHN, MARIAN C. I I Wilrnette, Ill. Distributive Studies Delta Delta Delta, Supreme Court, YMCA, Veishea, Singers. HOGAN, WILLIE H. Davenport Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, pres. v.p., rush chm. HOLIHAN, LARRY C. I I Burlington Industrial Engineering MRA Rellector, AIIE, Gamma Epsilon Sigma. HOLLINGSWORTH, EMMA L. Richland Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club, Wesley, Festival Chorus. HOLLINS, GEORGE V. I I Ames Electrical Engineering HOLO, BARBARA J. I Middleton, Wis. Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi, rush chm., Freshman Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Greek Week Dance, sec., Finalist Pledge Princess, Varsity Band. HOLST, JOANN Clutier Textiles and Clothing HOOVER, GARY D. Coon Rapids Mechanical Engineering Arnold Air Society, ASME. 438 HOPKINS, DALLAS W. Clinton Animal Husbandry Theta Chi, treas. HOPKINS, KATHLEEN M. Des Moines Technical journalism HOPKINS, ROBERT C. Havelock Industrial Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Psi Chi, pres., Veishea. HOPP, PAUL D. Glenwood Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, Newman Club. HORN, KAREN A. Audubon Textiles and Clothing Alpha Gamma Delta, house mgr., social chm., Core Curriculum Comm., Bomb, YWVCA, Home Ec. Club. HORRIGAN, RODNEY F. Brooklyn SRC, Farm Op. Club. HOSKINS, WAYNE E. jefferson Ag. Ed. Club, Veishea. HOUSKA, JOSEPH T. Lamont Industrial Education Phi Kappa Theta, pres., Ind. Ed. Club, pres., Veishea. HOWE, KENNETH R. Farm Operations Agricultural Education Exira Industrial Education ASINIE. HOWELLS, BENJAMIN D. Lakewood, Ohio Forestry HUBER, JAMES R. Des Moines Architectural Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Veishea, Greek Week ance. HUEBNER, DAVID K. Wever Industrial Education HUGHES, JOHN R. Iowa City Industrial Administration Alpha Gamma Rho, pres., treas., BSA, Ag. Council, IFC, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Gamma. HUFF, VIRGIL D. Donahue Forestry Forestry Club. HULL, CORDELL C. Sioux City Chemical Engineering HULL, KATHRYN F. Minneapolis, Minn. Child Development Alpha Delta Pi, C.D. Council, Veishea, Home- coming Pep Barbeque, Greek Star. HULL, THIRZA Merriam, Kan. Applied Art Alpha Gamma Delta, A.A. Club, Homecoming, Veishea, Freshman Home Ee. Council. HUSHAK, LEROY J. Clutier Agricultural Busneiss FarmHouse, treas., Newman Club, Ag. Bus. Club, Veishea, Marching Band. HUTCHESON, DONALD K. Ames Electrical Engineering IRE. HYATT, HAROLD S. Dallas Industrial Administration Sigma Pi, v.p., treas., Pi Tau Pi Sigma, pres., Veishea, Singers, Men's Glee Club. I IRWIN, DONALD L. Centerville Electrical Engineering Foster House, social chm., AIEE-IRE. ISAACSON, RICHARD D. Sioux City Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. ISSLER, THOMAS F. Richwood, Ohio Dairy Husbandry D.H. Club, SOV, Young Democrats, Players, Agriculluralist, Rodeo Club. J JACHINO, CAROL M. Lombard, Ill. Mathematics Veishea, Science WVomen's Club. JACKLEY, JOHN J. Des Moines Distributive Studies JACOBS, ROLLAND B. Bradgate Industrial Administration Foster House, treas., MRA, treas., Lampos, Chessmen, Scabbard and Balde, Alpha Kappa Psi, pres., BSA, SAAC. JAMISON, JOHN R. Sioux City Industrial Education Phi Delta Theta, social chm., I.Ed. Club. JECH, lWARVlN C. Clinton Electrical Engineering YMCA, AIEE, sec. JEN ISON, ROLAND D. Belmond Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aerospace Sciences. JENKINS, THELMA I. Williams Home Economics Education Home Ee. Ed. Club, Aldergate Club. JENNINGS, EILEEN S. Winfield Home Economics Education JENNINGS, PHILLIP C. Cedar Falls Civil Engineering Meeker House, sec.-treas., ASCE. JENSEN, DONALD H. Ringsted Mechanical Engineering ASBIE. JENSEN, LARRY A. Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering Singers, Festival Chorus, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Pi Sigma. JENSEN, MICHAEL E. Ringsted Civil Engineering JESSE, NORMAN G. Des Moines Industrial Administration JESSEN, BRUCE A. Fort Dodge Distributive Studies JIROUCH, JANICE M. Cedar Rapids Mathematics WAA, treas., Camp Counselors Club, Officials Club, Newman Club, Women's I Fraternity. JOHNSON, BEVERLY K. Charles City Home Economics Education WRA Exec. Council, scholarship chm., Or- chestra, Festival Chorus, Singers, Campus 4-H: Home Ec. Ed. Club, SRC. JOHNSON, CHARLES L. Story City Industrial Engineering JOHNSON, CHERYL A. Dows Textiles and Clothing Veishea, Social Bureau, Bomb, Festival Chorus. JOHNSON, GARY A. Ames Industrial Engineering AIIE. JOHNSON, GARY C. Waterloo Aeronautical Engineering Sextant. JOHNSON, GALE A. Nemaha Agricultural Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon, Men's Glee Club, Activity Adv. Service, Ag. Council, Agriculturalist, Ag. Journalism Club. JOHNSON, HERBERT A. Alta Chemical Engineering AIChemE. JOHNSON, LETHA M. Knoxville History West Linden, v.p., Freshman Home Ec. Club, Wesley, YWCA, Bowling Club. JOHNSON, I.OWELL T. Des Moines Electrical and Mechanical Engineering JOHNSON, ROBERT W. Marathon Electrical Engineering Mathematics Club, Veishea, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. JONES, ROBERT W. Des Moines Electrical Engineering IRE, Modern Dance Club, Eta Kappa Nu. JOHNSON, SUSAN M. Riverdale Dietetics Kappa Alpha Theta, sec., Singers, Veishea, Homecoming Dance. JOHNSON, WENDELL G. Laurens Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. JOHNSTON, JUSTINE A. Chariton Child Development C.D. Club. JONES, DOTTYE L. Salem, Ore. Textiles and Clothing Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic, rep., sec. JONES, JAMES R. Decorah Animal Husbandry Sigma Chi, Cardinal Guild, Union Board. JONES, TOM M. Cedar Rapids Architectural Engineering AIA. JONES, LARRY E. Brighton Farm Operations JUDGE, FRANCIS JAMES Ames Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Veterinarian, Alpha Zeta, Phi Zeta. JUDGE, MARGARET C. Ames Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi, Newman Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu. JUDGE, MARY K. Ames General Home Economics Newman Club, WAA, Officials Club. JUFFER, HERMAN D. LeMars Landscape Architecture Phi Kappa Tau, sec., SSLA, treas., pres. K KADERABEK, CAROL A. Fort Dodge Applied Art Delta Delta Delta, song leader, Modern Dance Club, Freshman Home Ec. Club, A.A. Club. KOHL, DENIS A. Ames Chemical Technology Iowa Chemical Society, Alpha Chi Sigma. KAHN, JAN L. Nashotah, Wis. Industrial Psychology WRA, social chm., Writers Round Table, Joint Social Council, Little International, Registra- tion Dance. KAIN, MARIBEL J. Algona Zoology Delta Zeta, treas., corr. sec., Veishea, Newman Club, Science Women's Club. KAISER, HAROLD F. Chicago, Ill. Economics SAAC, SRC, Forestry Club. KALDENBERG, RONALD E. Pella Agricultural Economics Ag. Bus. Club. KANEY, DAVID W. Forreston, Ill. Forestry Management Alumni Hall, pres., Canoe Races, Forestry Club, SAAC. KASAL, RICHARD L. Marshalltown Civil Engineering KAY, LARRY L. Marne Farm Operations FarmHouse, rush chm., Ag. Council, Farm Op. Club. KEAGLE, SARA B. Ames Child Development C.D. Club. KEENEY, MARTHA A. Grinnell Home Economics journalism Pi Beta Phi, Singers, Homemaker, Homecom- ing, Panhellenic, Greek Week, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. KELLEY, DENNIS H. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Golf, Pershing Rifles, Pi Tau Pi Sigma. KELLEY, TOM J. Scranton Aeronautical Engineering Veishea, Men's Glee Club, Festival Chorus. KELLY, KENNETH R. Allerton Electrical Engineering KELSO, GERALD A. Russell Veterinary Medicine Cardinal Guild, Vet. Med. Council, Student Conduct Comm., Sketch Board. KENNEDY, CAROLYN J. Lewis Child Development SRC, Campus 4-H, Frisbie, Protestant Student Council. KENT, VIEVE H. Winterset Child Development Alpha Chi Omega, pledge trainer, Home Ec. Council, C.D. Club, treas., Festival Chorus. KING, DANIEL J. Delhi Veterinary Medicine FarmHouse, Pre-Vet. Club, Newman Club, Jr. AVMA. KING, GERHARD VV. Alden Physics Physics Club, treas. KING, LAVERNE T. Geneva Boyd House, sec.-treas., social chm., Newman Club, D.H. Club. KING, PATRICIA A. Des Moines KIRBY, WV. HERB Cedar Rapids SOV, AIChemE, v.p., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade. KIRCHMANN, GENE R. Ames Marketing Industries Ag. Bus. Club. KIRCHOFF, JORDON K. Ames Industrial Engineering AIIE. KIRK, CAROLYN E. Boone General Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, scholarship chm., Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha Iota, Modern Dance Club, SOV, YWCA, v.p., Homecoming, Singers, sec. KISLINGBURY, MARYDON Ames Child Development KJOS, ELIZABETH A. Peterson, Minn. Institution Management Home Ec. Council, I.Mgt. Club, pres., Fes- tival Chorus. KLEBE, MARVIN L. Muscatine Animal Husbandry MRA, Campus 4-H, YMCA. KLEIN, MARVIN G. Durango Electrical Engineering Newman Club. Dairy Husbandry Textiles and Clothing Chemical Engineering KLINKER, JACK T. New Sharon Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club. KNOCK, PATRICIA L. Sibley Home Economics Education KNUDSEN, JOHN W. Spencer Industrial Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varieties, BSA, Invest- ment Club, Greek Week. KNUTSON, BARBARA J. Soldier Home Economics Education Campus 4-H. KOCINA, KENNETH R. Omaha, Neb. Forestry Pi Kappa Alpha, Forestry Club, Newman Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Society of American For- esters. KOHL, DAVID K. Algona Chemical Engineering KOOS, LARRY M. Walnut Farm Operations Noble House, treas., Frisbie, Farm Op. Club, YMCA, Farm Op. Club, Campus 4-H. KOOSTRA, PAUL T. Ocheyedan Plant Pathology KOPECKY, THOMAS J. Central City Architecture AIA, Tau Sigma Delta. KRAGT, CLIFFORD L. Hull Zoology Westminster Fellowship. KREB, HAROLD B. Cedar Falls Mechanical Engineering KRISTIANSON, REUBEN C. Boone Agricultural Education Singers, Men's Glee Club. KREJCI, LARRY D. Logan Electrical Engineering Veishea, Institute of Radio Engineers, ISU Promenaders. KRUEMPEL, KENNETH C. Independence Electrical Engineering Godfrey House, sec., v.p., Cardinal Guild: MRA Exec. Council, Tomahawk, pres., Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Etta Sigma. KRUMBOLTZ, THOMAS D. Fairfield Aeronautical Engineering Veishea, Marching Band, ASAE, pres. KRUSE, PENELOPE A. Spencer Mathematics Kappa Delta, Concert Band, Orchestra, Sing- ers, Festival Chorus, Sigma Alpha Iota, Science Women's Club. KUEHN ER, KARL F. Elgin, Ill. Dairy Husbandry KUNESH, JERRY P. Denmark Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. KURTZ, BARBARA K. Ames Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi, Bomb, Greek Week, Homecom- ing, Veishea, Varsity Band, Singers, Pep Council. L LADD, CAROLYN M. Des Moines Distributive Studies Singers, SRC, Festival Chorus. LAMB, TERALD R. Clifton, Colo. Electrical Engineering IRE. LAMBETH, BETH M. Chicago, Ill. Home Economics journalism Kappa Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Home Ec. Club, Union Board, Veishea, Greek Week, Homemaker, Bomb. LAMFERS, RAYMOND E. Webster City Civil Engineering LAMPE, ROBERT L. Fort Dodge Industrial Engineering LANDESS, RICHARD P. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Varsity Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Tau Pi Sigma. LANE, LINDA L. Orient Home Economics Education Festival Chorus, Home Ec. Ed. Club. LANGE, MADELINE J. St. Louis, Mo. Dietetics Delta Delta Delta, treas., Mortar Board, F.XcN. Club, pres., Phi Upsilon Omicron, v.p., Omicron Nu, pres., Core Curriculum Comm., Veishea, LANGE, RONALD F. Cambridge, Ill. Electrical Engineering itanton House, pub. chm., Social Bureau, IEE. LANKFORD, GWEN L. Kirkwood, Mo. Child Development Gamma Phi Beta, pres., Gamma Gamma, C.D. Club, YWCA, Veishea, Homecoming. LARSON, VVARREN L. Nevada Foreign Trade and Service LEDET, MADS M. Hamlin Physics American Institute of Physics, Veishea. LEEDS, LEON D. Ames Industrial Engineering IRE, AIIE. LEGG, RICHARD G. Anita Physical Education Newman Club. LENDT, DAVE I.. Ames Technical journalism Iowa State Daily, man. ed., Green Gander, ed. LEONARD, MARY J. Denison Applied Art Pi Beta Phi, Band, Orchestra, Omicron Nu. LESLIE, JERRY I.. Cedar Falls Forestry Band. LESLIE, PATRICIA E. Quimby Home Economics Education Roberts Hall, sec., Home Ee. Ed. Club, Kappa Phi, Varsity Band. LEWIS, RONALD G. Villisca Chemical Technology Harriman House, scholarship chm., Iowa Chem. Society, treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. LIDDY, JOANNE R. Des Moines Applied Art Bowling Club, A.A. Club, v.p., Veishea, Fes- tival Chorus. LILLY, CAROLYN G. Westfield Home Economics Education Chi Omega, YWCA, Home Ec. Ed. Club. LINDER, JAMES O. Morning Sun Agronomy LINDSEY, ROBERT D. Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering MRA, activities chm., Phi Mu Alpha, pres., treas., Concert Band, Tomahawk. LISKA, JOE J. A . Niobrara, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. LITTELL, JAMES W. Park Ridge, Ill. Industrial Administration Alumni Hall, sec., Veishea, Freshman Bas- ketball Mgr. LOCKHART, EDWINNA Leigh Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club. LOCKWVOOD, LARRY G. Calumet Architecture AIA. LONG, BRUCE K. Q I Mason City Chemical Engineering Iowa State Star. LONG, HOMER D. A A Ames Agricultural journalism Mayor, Pammel Ct., Green Gander, pub. board, Iowa State Daily. LONG, JAMES I. Lake View Animal Husbandry Livestock Judging Team. LOOMIS, JAMES A. Arlington Industrial Engineering Fulmer House, v.p., Veishea. LORIMOR, ORVAL G. Davenport Electrical Engineering Alpha Chi Rho, Math. Club, IRE, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. LOUDON, DAVID R. Thedford, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. LOUER, ROGER B. . Highland Park, Ill. History Delta Sigma Phi, pres., v.p., Greek Week. LUCKEROTH, VIRGIL C. I Oelwein Mechanical Engineering ASME, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma. LUEDDECKE, KATHERINE Glendale, Mo. Dietetics Freeman Hall, v.p., Players, corres. sec., Vei- shea, Freshman Home Ec. Club, F.8cN. Club, WRA Formal, YWCA. LUDLEY, JOSEPH W. Manchester Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec., Farm Op. Club, Ag. Bus. Club. LUETT, DAVID N Delmar lfarm Op. Club. LUKINS, JAMES W. Ames Aeronautical Engineering IAS. LUNDE, DENNIS E. Ottumwa Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha, Veishea, NROTC Drill and Pistol Teams, SOV, Vodvil, Sextant, Scabbard and Blade. Farm Management i Farm Operations 439 MEEK, BARBARA S. LUTTRELL, LYNNE K. Effingham Home Economics Education IVesley, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Freshman Home Ec. Club, YWCA. LUZUM, GERALD D. Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering IRE, Sextant, Veishea. LYNCH, CONSTANCE K. Ames Home Economics Education Festival Chorus, Singers, Freshman Home Ec. Club. LYNCH. RONALD L. I I Mount Ayr Veterinary Medicine Pre-Vet Club, Jr. AVMA. M MacGREGOR, RICHARD A. Cedar Rapids Industrial Engineering Fulmer House, pres., AGC, MRA Camera Club, Cardinal Guild, Promenaders, Veishea, Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Tomahawk, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Order of Chessmen. MCCALLISTER, GARY L. I I Warsaw Electrical Engineering Alpha Chi Rho, IRE, Pi Tau Pi Sigma. MCCLELLAN, RONALD E. I I Marshalltown Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, ASME, Veishea, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. McCOMBER, DENNIS G. I Marshalltown Industrial Engineering Acacia, steward. McCOOL, GARY L. Adair Agronomy Agronomy Club. McCORMICK, RICHARD D. I I I Fort Dodge Electrical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, treas.: Homecoming, Iowa State Star, bus. mgr., Knights of St. Patrick. McCORMlCK, VIRGIL K. I I I Clarion Industrial Engineering Bennett House, v.p., American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers. MCCRAKEN, JOHN D. Fairheld Agricultural Education I-'armHouse, Ag. Council, Ag. Ed. Club, SAAC, Alpha Zeta. McCRII,I.IS, JOHN C. I I I Nea' Hampton Chemical Engineering Wrestling, AIChemF. MCCUNN, DONALD K. Red Oak Agricultural Engineering ASAE, trcas. MCDONALD, KENT A. Cedar Falls I Forestry Forestry Club, Veishea, Ag. Council. McDOWVELL, ANN K. Ames Child Development Freshman Home Ee. Club, C.D. Club, Vcishea. McDOWELL, JOHN G. I I Waukon Agricultural Engineering ASAE, Engineer, Ward System. MAIRET, CHARLES E. Ottumwa Physics Club. MAITLAND, RICHARI Ames Sketch, AIA, v.p. Physics J A. Architecture MALCON , CHARLES E. Storm Lake Farm Op. Club. MALLY, ARTHUR H. Ames Farm Operations Veterinary Medicine Veterinarian, Veishea, Class Treasurer. MALONI-1, JUDITH A. Ames Applied Art Alpha Delta Pi, Naiads, Pep Council, A.A. Club, Singers, Veisheu. MANGLE, GERALD J. Ames MANVVILLER, FLOYD Landscape A rch ilecture G. Cedar Rapids Forestry Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters, Gamma Sigma Delta. MAPES, MERLIN E. Earlham Agricultural Engineering Engineering Council. MARLOIVE, MICKEY O. Ames Ceramic Engineering Keramos, American Ceramic Society, sec,-treas. MARSH, JOHN L. Brantford, Ont. Fulmer House, trcas., Chemical Engineering AIChemE, Phi Eta Sigma, Westminster Fellowship. MARSHALL, RICHARD F. Lewis Bomb Pub. Board. Veterinary Medicine MARSHALL, WILLIAM R. Ames ASChemE, Pammel Co Student Body v.p. MATHEMEIER, PAUL Fremont, Neb. Civil Engineering urt Councilman, Cand. F. Chemical Technology Beta Sigma Psi, Gamma Delta, SOV, Alpha Chi Sigma. MATH ESON, ROBERT R. Cliariton Veterinary Medicine MATHEWS, JAMES R. Ames Electrical Engineering Engineering Exec. Council, IRE-AIEE, Tau Beta Pi. MATHEWS, LYLE D. Eldora Chemical Technology Pearson House, intramurals chm., Student Chem. Society. MATSUO, SAMUEL S. Papaikov, Hawaii Hawaii Club, SAME. MAU ER, JANET A. Electrical Engineering LeMars Home Economics Education W'esley, ISP, YWCA, Home Ec. Ed. Club. MEAD, MARILYN A. Knoxville Child Development Debate, Home Ec. Club, C.D. Club. MCGEHE, JOHN D. lllanhattan SOV, producer-director, McGUIRE, DANIEL J. Fort Madison Woodrow House, pres Distributive Studies Sextant, Players. Physics ., v.p., Physics Club. MCHUGH, JUDITH A. Oak Park Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta, Social Bureau, Varieties, Christmas Ball, Naiettes, Varieties, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Freshman Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club. McKEE, LARRY G. Macksburg Industrial Engineering SAME, AIIE. MCLARNAN, SANDRA L. Ames Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club, YWCA, Singers, Protes- tant Student Council, Home Ec. Ball, sec. MACHA, CAROL K. Mabel Singers, Players, BSA. MACHA, ROGER L. Marion Hort. Club, Veishea. MADDEN. VVARREN R. Glen Ellyn, Ill. YMCA, AIIE, Band, Gamma Epsilon Sigma. MAEGLIN, ROBERT R. Industrial Administration Horticulture Industrial Engineering IFC, Phi Mu Alpha: Muscatine Forestry Forestry Club. MAHR, MARVIN L. Indianola Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Harvest Ball, Veishea, Lit- gkigterrizitionalg D.H. Club, Block and Bridle, 440 Sioux City General Home Economics Promenaders, Players. MEHR, CARL A. Ames Electrical Engineering MEIEROTO, ROSEMARY Keokuk General Home Economics Newman Club. MELCHIOR, MARGARET I... A mes Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma, F.SeN. Club, Young Re- publicans Club, Omicron Nu. Ml-INTE. GLEN A. Wheatland Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma, Campus 4-H, Block and Bridle, Basketball. MERRIAM, DALE W. Ogden Industrial Engineering AIIE, Cardinal Guild, Young Republicans. MERSCH, ROBERT I.. Fairfax Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. MESSERSCHMIDT, DALE K. Shelby Forestry MEYER, BONITA J. Postville Dietetics LSA, FRN. Club. MEYER, JACK R. RRussell Electrical Engineering I E. MEYERS, JERRY F. Des Moines Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, steward, rush chm., pres., AlChemE, Pi Tau Pi Sigma. LIICHAEL, SUSAN K. Des Moines Textiles and Clothing SOV, Festival Chorus, Home Ec. Club. MICHAELSEN, JON E. Rock Island, Ill. Industrial Administration SRC, pres., Alpha Kappa Psi. MICHELL, RICHARD T. Clarendon Hills, Ill. Chemical Engineering SOV, Veishea, Knights of St. Patrick, Greek Week Dance, Christmas Ball, bus. mgr. MIDDENTS, DIANE K. Webster City Mathematics SOV, Veishea, Varieties. MIDDLESWART, LAVERNE D. Indianola Agricultural Engineering Harriman House, vp., ASAE, SAME. MILLER, CURTIS, C. Shamokin, Pa. Agricultural Education MILLER, DAVID F. Waterloo Animal Husbandry Theta Xi, Veishea, Block and Bridle, Sabre Air Command. MILLER, DONALD L. Wellman Poultry Husbandry Ag. Ed. Club, Poultry Club, sec., trcas. MILLER, JACK C. Des Moines Architectural Engineering AIA, SAME. MILER, JAMES P. Melbourne Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, Phi Zeta. MILLER, MARVIN K. Fontanelle Agronomy Club, Campus 4-H, SAAC. INIILLER, PATSY A. Cleveland, Ohio Child Development Della Zeta, rec. sec., social chm., YWCA, C.D. Club. MILLER, RICHARD K. .Agronomy Clarinda Mathematics MILLER, RONALD A. Wonder Lake Mathematics Marching Band. MILLER, ROY G. Paxton Industrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, sec., AIIE, rec. sec., Engi- neering Council, Veishea, Young Republicans. MILLER, THOMAS A. Boone Animal Husbandry Pre-Vet Club. MILLER, YVONNE M. DeWitt Textiles and Clothing Newman Club, social chm., KMRI. MILLS, JAMES D. Linn Grove Electrical Engineering Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pi Mu Epsi- lon. MOATS, BETSY R. Arlington Home Economics journalism Singers, Festival Chorus, Wesley. MOELLER, JAMES M. Milford Industrial Administration Louden House, sec., Veishea, Homecoming. MOLGAARD, JOHN C. Atlantic Mechanical Engineering SAME. MOLLESTON, ELLEN Ames Home Economics journalism Kappa Alpha Theta, v.p., Mortar Board, Sing- ers, Veishea, HCC, Homemaker, assoc. ed., Iowa State Daily, assoc. ed., managing ed., so- ciety ed. MONTAG, RICHARD E. West Bend Civil Engineering ASCE, Tau Beta Pi. INIONTGOMERY, PAUL H. Plainsfield, Ill. Agricultural Education MOORE, JOHN H. Omaha, Neb. Industrial Engineering Delta Tau Delta, corres. sec., Veishea. MOORE, WILLIAM J. Ames Geology Band, Geology Club. MORRIS, JOHN L. Rose Hill Agronomy MORRISON, MILTON E. Sigourney Chemical Engineering Iowa State Daily Pub, Board, Varsity Band, Phi Eta Sigma, v.p., Tomahawk. MORSE, ALICE J. Marengo Child Development Sigma Kappa, Festival Chorus, Varsity Band, W'estminister Fellowship, SOV. MOULTON, LEYVIS N. Spencer Industrial Engineering AIIE. MOUNT, WILLIAM V. Grand junction Electrical Engineering Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, AIEE-IRE. MUELLER, ALFRED H. Woodstock Physics Physics Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Chi. Theta Delta MUELLER, DONALD J. Dubuque Electrical Engineering Newman Club. MUELLER, GEORGE R. Taylor Ridge, Ill. Agricultural Business Alpha Gamma Rho, reporter, Ag. Bus. Club, pres., Ag. Council, Little International. MUELLER, RAY A. Manly Aeronautical Engineering Dodds House, v.p., Sigma Gamma Tau, treas., Institute of Aerospace Sciences. MULHOLLAND, JOHN P. Clinton Forestry Management MULLARKY, JON I. Charles City Civil Engineering Theta Chi, ASCE. MURAKAMI, KEIJI Hilo, Hawaii Aeronautical Engineering MURPHY, ROBERT J. jolley Animal Husbandry Adelante, Block and Bridle, Marketing Club, Xiogng Democrats, Singers, Men's Glee Club, I' . MURRAY, JAY T. Ames Industrial Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Glee Club, Veishea, Sing- ers, Ind. Ed. Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. MURRAY, PRISCILLA J. Newton Child Development Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chm., Players, Dames Daze Dance. INIUSGROVE, INIARY R. Boone Textiles and Clothing Newman Club, Homecoming Style Show: Vei- shea. MUSSIG, MARSHALL F. Gladbrook Farm Operations Singers, YMCA. INIUYSKENS, DON Pella Geology Dodds House, v.p., Track, Varsity I Club, Geo- ology Club. MYERS, DAVID WV. Ames Fish and Wildlife Management MYERS, ,IANICE M. Huron, S. D. Textiles and Clothing N NATTRESS, VVAYNE A. Sibley Agricultural Education Ag. Ed Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Delta Kappa. NEFF, JOHN N. Ottumwa Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. NEITGE, THOMAS M. Mankato, Minn. Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta, treas., Bomb, treas., SAAC, Alpha Kappa Psi. NELSON, CHARLES H. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, asst. treas., house mgr., Vei- shea, Student Properties Board. ' NELSON, GARY L. Belmond Industrial Administration Jones House, head resident, social chm., LSA, BSA. NELSON, HARLAN, F. Lyle, Minn. Aeronautical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, IAS, Baseball, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Tau. NELSON, LARRY A. Alta Marketing NELSON, VERNON YV. Ames Farm Operations Theta Chi, Tomahawk, co-ed., Pershing Rifles. NEPPL, GERALD H. Fonda Agricultural Business Adelante, v.p., Baseball, Newman Club, SAAC. NEWBERG, NORMAN G. Hinton Farm Operations Farm Op. Club. NICHOLS, ROGER D. Bondurant Animal Husbandry NEITZKE, JANICE J. Lake Park Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta, Orchestra, Band, Veishea, Freshman Home Ec. Club, WAA, Veisheathon. NELAND, CAROL L. Villa Park, Ill. Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi, v.p., house mgr., Singers, Home Ec. Club, Varieties. NELSON, RICHARD E. Naperville, Ill. Electrical Engineering Dodds House, pres., MRA, cabinet, SRC. NEMACHECK, NANCY G. Racine, Wis. Textiles and Clothing clgrezhman Home Ec. Club, C.D. Club, Pep u . NEUMAYER, LINDA K. LeMars Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi. scholarship chm., Naiads, sec., pres., Wesley, Home Ec. Ed. Club. NEWKIRK, GLENN E. Marengo ggyahawk, Pearson House, pres., MRA, hist., NEWMAN, NI. ANN Moline, Ill. NEWPORT, RONALD L. Hampton Electrical Enginering MRA, treas. NICHOLS, DON O. Muscatine Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Veishea, IRE, Radio Club, Iestival Chorus, Eta Kappa Nu. NICHOLS, EDYTHE J. Fontanelle Textiles and Clothing Homecoming, Campus 4-H, WRA Exec. Board, Wesley, Tomahawk, natl. treas., Beacons. NIELSEN, DONALD E. Armstrong Architecture Delta Chi, pledge trainer, sec., Singers, AIA, Beaux Arts Ball. NIELSEN , GEORGE I.. Industrial Education Restaurant Management Ames Architecture NISEN, PAMELA Wilmette, Ill. Textiles and Clothing Alpha Gamma Delta, song leader, Greek Week, sec., SOV: Singers. NOID, SYLVIA M. Marshalltown Home Economics journalism Home Ec. Club, Iowa State Daily, asst. society ed., Homemaker. NYSWONGER, RICHARD M. Indianola Farm Operations Lincoln House, sec.-treas., Veishea, IFPC, v.p.: Farm Op. Club. O OBRECHT, JULIENNE J. Harlan Textiles and Clothing Delta Zeta, pres., Panhellenic Council, Singers: Festival Chorus, Campus 4-H, sec., Freshman Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club. O'BRIEN, COLLEEN K. Waukon Home Economics Education Singers, Festival Chorus, SRC, PSC, pres., Cam- pus Chest, LSA, Adviser. ODLUND, ARNOLD I.. Woolstock Animal Husbandry Ifarm Op. Club. OGREN, CAROLYN M. Ames Distribulive Studies OHLSON, MARGARET A. Cherokee Mathematics Kappa Delta, Singers, Alpha Lambda Delta: Science XVomen's Club, Band. OLMSTED, JERAULD Des Moines Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Phi, Joint Social Council, BSA, Per- shing Rilles. OLSON, DENNIS L. Lehigh Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi, v.p., Radio Club, AIEE-IRE, Festi- val Chorus. OLSON, ROBERT Bode Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. OLSON, RUSSELL E. Northwood Farm Operations ORMSBY, JAMES A. Stanwood Aeronautical Engineering OSSIAN, WILLIAM F. Sioux City Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, AIChemE., Veishea. OSTER, MERRILL Cedar Falls Agricultural journalism Ag. Journalism Club, pres., Little International Bomb, photographer, Agriculturalist, ed., asst. ed., pub. board, Mcn's Glee Club, Singers, Festival Chorus, SOV, Iowa State Daily, re- porter, Sigma Delta Chi, sec., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Council, Green Gander, FarmHouse. OSTERMANN, DONALD B. Ames Forestry Marching Band, Concert Band. OTTO, NELSON E. Fairbank Agricultural Business Theta Chi, social chm., Gamma Delta, Men's Glee Club, LSA, Ag. Bus. Club. OWEN, DEAN H. Somers Psychology Phi Chi. P PAETI-I, JOHN R. .. Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering Kimball House, social chm., ASME, Singers, Men's Glee Club, Festival Chorus. PAGEI., KENNETH C. Alta Farm Operations Marching Band, Varsity Band, Farm Op. Club, Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. PALMER, MARILYN J. Algona Applied Art Newman Club, Veishea, A.A. Club. PALMER, MARY L. Keota Home Economics Education PARKER, LILA L. Harlan Child Development Bowling Club, Singers, Festival Chorus. PARKER, MONTIE H. LelVIars Industrial Administration BSA. PARKS, PAULA J. Waterloo Textiles and Clothing Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club, Veishea, T.8cC. Club. PARRISH, DONNA K. Toulon, Ill. Home Economics Education gtome Ec. Ed. Club, WAA, YIVCA, Festival orus. PATTON, JEAN A. Mason City Freshman Home Ec. Club, T.8:C. Club, Vei- shea, Pep Council, Social Bureau, Singers, Homecoming. PATTON, TERRY L. Textiles and Clothing Olin Chemical Engineering AIChemE. PAUL. DAVID R. Gilman Industrial Administration BSA. PAUL, RICHARD A. Newton Industrial Administration Harriman House, scholarship chm. PAULSEN, KENNETH I.. Center Junction Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. PEARSON, JERRY D. Ponca, Nebr. Mechanical Engineering ASME, Singers, Men's Glee Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. PECK, ANDROS O. Lake Park Civil Engineering PEETERS, EDWARD J. Tipton Agronomy Agronomy Club. PEDERSEN, DON R. Davenport Industrial Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, AIIE, Iowa State Band, Greek Week, Singers, Veishea. PEFFER, CRAIG A. Waterloo Industrial Administration Noble House, pres., KMRI, Marching Band. PEITZMAN, FREDERICK W. Dallas Center Aeronautical Engineering Lindstrom House, sec.-treas., pres. I'ESCHEK, NANCY A. Elmhurst, Ill. Industrial Administration Ssciince Women's Club, Veishea, Homecoming, S . PETERS, ALICE K. Sioux City Home Economics Education IVest Linden, scholarship chm., Campus Chest, Freshman Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club. PETERS, MICHAEL L. Grundy Center Industrial Engineering PETERSMA, LEWIS G. Pella Civil Engineering ASCE, Veishea. PETERSEN, RAYMOND J. Holstein History and Government PETERSON, CHARLES E. Delmar Industrial Education PETERSON, INIARGERY A. Liscomb Home Economics Education East Linden, pres., Wesley, Little International. PETERSON, RICHARD J. Woodbine Animal Husbandry Chi, social chm., Debaters, IFPC, pres., Science Council, Block and Bridle. PETERSON, WARD C. Dubuque Electrical Engineering AIEE, Engineering Council, Swimming, Vei- shea. PETERSON, WILLIAM E. Nichols Farm Operations FarmHuuse, Farm Op. Club, v.p., SAAC. PETTY, LARRY K. Cananche Architectural Engineering AIA. PETTY, WENDELL M. Newell Veterinary Medicine PFIFFNER, MOLLY Stevens Point Home Economics Education Sigma Kappa, pres., Newman Club, Home Ec. Council, Homemaker. 441 PHELPS, RICHARD M. Colorado Springs, Colo. Landscape Architecture Alpha Tau Omega, Cardinal Guild Supreme Court, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta. PHILLIPS, SHARON L, Collinsville, Ill. Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi, SOV, Panhellenic, Homecoming, Modern Dance Club, SOSS, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, pres., Greek Week Queen. PHILLIPS, RUSSELL A. I Ames Physics Physics Club. PICKNELL, MILTON O. Springfield, Ill. Animal Husbandry Spinney House, sec.-treas., Farm Op. Club, Block and Bridle. PIERSON, BION L. I I I Shenandoah Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wesley, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tomahawk, v.p. PILCHER, JANE D. Lawton Home Economics Education XVRA Exec. Bd., Tomahawk, Beacons, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Home Ec. Council, Singers. PLAGER, PAUL W. I I Blairsburg Vocational Agriculture Ag. Ed. Club. PLATE, DAROLD E. I Newton Agricultural Business Delta Chi, v.p., sec., Campus Chest, Veishea, Ag. Bus. Club. PLATE, MARY J, I I Newton Home Economcis Education Kappa Alpha Theta, pres., Psi Chi, Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, treas., AGC, Panhellenic Council, Cardinal Guild, PODUSKA, GERALD D. Q I Chelsea Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers. POOCK, GARY K. I , Monticello Industrial Engineering Adelante, rush chm., pledge trainer, treas., pres., Alpha Phi Omega, AIIE, Phi Eta Sigma, BSA. Gamma Epsilon Sigma, IFC, Math Club. PORATH, NORMAN E. Newell Farm Op. Club, Bomb, POTTENGER, CHELON DeKalb, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chest, Veishea. POTTER, STEPHEN C. Farm Operations photographers. A. Textiles and Clothing rush chm., Campus Marion Industrial Administration PRASTKA, WILLIAM A. I I I Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering Debaters, Cosmopolitan Club, SRC. PRATT, ARLAN R. Glidden Child Development Varsity Band, Westminster Fellowship, Hockey Club, Beacons, Inter-Varsity Christian I-ellow- ship. PROFFITT, ANITA J. I Amgg Mathematics PRUNTY, RALPH A. I I Ames Electrical Engineering Marching Band. PUCK, WARREN C. I I I Manning Industrial Administration Beta Sigma Psi, Singers, Festival Chorus, Men's Glee Club, BSA. PULLAN, JOYCE A. I Bedford Household Equipment Alpha Gamma Delta, VCC, Panhellenic Coun- cil, pres., Home Ec. Council, Dean's Advisory Board: Cardinal Guild. PUTNAM, GARY B. I Mapleton Distributive Studies Chessmen, Varieties, MC, Veishea, Tomahawk, MRA Main Cabinet, KMRI, co-mgr., YMCA. QUINLIN, JOHN M. Breda Industrial Administration Phi Kappa Theta, pres., v.p., BSA, Men's Glee Club, Newman Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. R RADABAUGH, JON M. I Excelsior Industrial Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball, BSA. RANSFORD, THOMAS E. Spirit Lake Industrial Education Veishea, Social Bureau, pres. RAPP, GARY B. Northwood Industrial Engineering Adelante, rush chm., Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Veishea. RASMUSSEN, JOHN T. Ames Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. 442 RASMUSSEN, MARIS L. Ames Civil Engineering ASCE, Veishea. RATHJ E, ALLAN L. Clinton Agricultural Engineering Veishea. RAVELING, RITA K. Linn Grove Horne Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club. RAYBURN, RONALD E. Manchester Mechanical Engineering READ, DONNA R. Council BluHs Applied Art Delta Zeta, Home Ec. Council, A,A. Club, pres., Homemaker: Delta Phi Delta, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Omicron Nu. REBER, CARROLL E. Kalona Mathematics Louden House, pres., MRA External v.p., Car- dinal Guild, MRA Exec. Council. RECKENDORF, FRANK F. Waukegan, Ill. Geology Geology Club, pres., v.p., Veishea. RECKMEYER, WILLIAM G. Arlington, Neb. Architecture Model UN, chm., YMCA, SOV. REDMAN, ANDREW P. La Porte City Mechanical Engineering Cessna House, sec.-treas., ASME, Union Board, comm. REECE, B. KEITH New Providence Agricultural Engineering Band, ASAE. REED, CATHERINE A. Ames Distributive Studios Kappa Alpha Theta, Pep Council, Psi Chi, Concert Band: Sigma Alpha Iota. REED, KAREN L. Libertyville, Ill. Applied Art Alpha Gamma Delta, v.p., Naiads, pres., Pep Council, v.p. REEDER, JEANNINE A. Evanston, Ill. General Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, corres. sec., Pep Council, sec., Modern Dance Club, v.p., Homecoming, Cheerleader, SOV. REEVES, LAWRENCE C. Fort Wayne, Ind. Industrial Administration AIA, YMCA. REFLE, NORMA L. Elkport Foods and Distributed Studies LSA, YWCA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Up- silon Omicron: Omicron Nu. REIDEL, WALLACE F. Mundelein, Ill. Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club. REIHMAN, THOMAS C. Middle Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma. REISCH, JOHN C. LeMars Chemical Engineering REISING, LAWRENCE S. Wall Lake Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, Newman Club. REMDE, FRANK W. Pasadena, Calif. Technical journalism Iowa State Daily: Bomb. RENKEN, DENNIS P. Manson Forestry Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters. RESCHLEY, BEVERLY J. Olds Home Economics Education SRC, Core Curriculum, Singers, Festival Chorus. REUTER, COLIN J. I Clinton Civil Engineering Veishea, Engineer, ASCE. REYNOLDS, JAMES A. Sigourney Zoology RIASKI, WILLIAM A. Guthrie Center Civil Engineering ASCE. RICKER, JOYCE E. Lamoni Applied Art RICKERT, PHILLIP H. Schleswig Aeronautical Engineering SAAC, Institute of Aerospace Sciences. RIDDELL, JOHN R. Oak Park, Ill. Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. RIEPE, STEPHEN J. Afton Industrial Engineering RIEDEL, RICHARD G. Ames Architectural Engineering RIEGLE, SETH J. Winterset Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, sec., Block and Bridle, D.H. Club, pres., treas. RIEPE, STEPHEN J. Afton Industrial Engineering AIIE, Joint Social Council, Gamma Epsilon Sigma. RINDERKNECHT, RICHARD W. Marion Agricultural Business Farm Op. Club, Ag. Bus. Club, treas. RISER, ESTHER J. Winterset Child Development Kappa Alpha Theta, Supreme Court Justice, Homecoming, Panhellenic Council, YWCA, C.D. Club, Concert Band, Veishea. RINGGENBERG, JOHN L. Winterset Veterinary Medicine ROACH, J. KENNETH Rock Rapids Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta: Jr. AVMA. ROBBINS, LANNY A. Cedar Falls Chemical Engineering Singers, Men's Glee Club. ROBERTS, THOMAS F. Albert City Mechanical Engineering ROBINSON, JO E. Hampton Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma, v.p,, Lampos, pres., Daily Pub Board, Veishea. ROBUCK, CAROL S. Knoxville Home Economics Education Birch Hall, pres., WRA, pres., Beacons, pres., Home Ec. Ed. Club, Activities Carnival. ROEHR, DONALD A. Shellsburg Agricultural Education Beta Sigma Psi, Ag. Ed. Club, Gamma Delta, Veishea. ROGERS, EARL M. Rock Island, Ill. History Stalker House, sec.-treas., Hist. and Govt Club, treas., Librarian. ROGERS, JUDITH H. Ankeny History and Government WRA Formal. ROGERS, XVALLACE A. Fort Dodge Pre-Med. Club, Veishea, ROSKOPF, ROBERT F. Melbourne ASCE, SAME, Veishea. Zoology Cardinal Guild Cabinet. Civil Engineering ROSLANSKY, ROGER D. Fairmont, Minn. Architecture AIA, Tau Sigma Delta. ROSS, DORES J. Grundy Center Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. ROSS, LLOYD B. Ames Mechanical Engineering RUSSELL, HOWARD L. Milford Chemical Engineering Marching Band, Varsity Band. ROTH, DONNA L. Storm Lake General Home Economics Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club, Young Republicans. ROTH, DOROTHY J. Storm Lake Dietetics Chi Omega, pres., Freshman Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Council. RUDE, BETTY G. Ames Dietetics F.kN. Club, Festival Chorus, YWCA. RYAN, EILEEN C. Boone Home Economics Education Newman Club. RYAN, STEPHEN O. Crystal Lake, Ill. Forestry RYKEN, ROBERT C. Ackley Civil Engineering Richey House, treas., ASCE. RYON, DALE H. Laurens Animal Hsubandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Veishea, Lgga International, Singers, Men's Glee Club: S . RYPKEMA, RICHARD G. George Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club, Festival Chorus. S SAATHOFF, JOHN A. Burlington Electrical and Industrial Engineering Stevenson House, v.p., Student Body v.p., MRA External v.p., Cardinal Guild Senator, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, sec., Tomahawk, Pi Eta Sigma, Chessman, hist., Cardinal Key. SACKETT, ROBERT N. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Carpenter House, act. chm., Pep Council, Per- shing Riiles, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. SANDBERG, HOWARD B. Ames Electrical Engineering Debaters. SANBORN, EDWIN A. Madison, Wis. Landscape Architectture Beta Theta Pi. SANDQUIST, DAVID L. Des Moines Chemical Engineering Theta Xi, AIChemE, SOV, Festival Chorus, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. SARCHELL, LARRY D. Dubuque Aeronautical Engineering Veishea, Aero. Club. SAUER, EDWARD G. Waterloo Architecture Delta Upsilon, pres., AIA. SAUPE, DAVID R. Peoria, Ill. Animal Husbandry Little International, Block and Bridle, Veishea. SCANDRETT, GAYLORD N. Nashua Industrial Education I.Ed. Club, v.p., Epsilon Pi Tau. SCHACH, KENT I. Ames Geology Sigma Nu, Geol. Club. SCHACH, PATRICIA A. Sioux City Child Development Alpha Delta Pi, rec. sec., Homemaker, Veishea, YWCA, Union Board. SCHAFER, MARY A. Wapello Home Economics Education Concert Band, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Orchestra. SCHALLER, GEORGE H. Storm Lake Phi Delta Theta, pres., HCC, IFPC, sec., IFC. SCHAUF, MARVIN D Forest City SCHICK, ROBERT J. Agricultural Business . Farm Operations Rodney Industrial Engineering SCHILF, KATHLEEN E. Oak Park, Ill. Chemistry West Linden, hist., Festival Chorus, Veishea, RIL Week, Frisbie Fellowship. SCHLACHTENHAUFEN, EDWARD C. Waterloo Forestry SCHLESINGER, NORMAN E. Mendota, Ill. Farm Operations Alpha Gamma Rho, Carpenter House, social chm., Farm Op Club. SCHLUE, MARY K. Van Horne Home Economics Education YWCA, Singers, Home Ec. Club, Festival Chorus. SCHMELZER, I. SUE Muscatine Home Economics Education SCHMIDT, JULIAN G. Treynor Technical journalism Theta Delta Chi, prcs., Sigma Delta Chi. SCHNEPF, DALE A. Decatur, Ind. Veterinary Medicine SCHNITTJER, ROGER C. Mount Vernon Industrial Administration SCHRICK, BYRON J. George Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aerospace Sciences. SCHIEBER, NEIL C. Fort Dodge Industrial Administration BSA. SCHROCK, GORDON A. Rock Island, Ill. Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma, AIChemE, Student Properties Bd., pres., Veishea, Homecoming. SCHROEDER, LYLE C. Lake City Electrical Engineering Newman Club, Men's Glee Club, Newman Key . ward. SCHROTH, CARL If. Fords, N.f. Industrial Administration SCHULTZ, CAROL J. Bettendorf Chemical Technology Singers, Cardinal Guild Senator, Veishea, Home- coming, LSA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beacons, Tomahawk, Lampos, SCHULTZ, KATHRYN A. West Bend General Home Economics Singers, Festival Chorus, Varieties. SCH ULTZ, RICHARD V. Lytton Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. SCHUMACHER, RICHARD L. Mallard Veterinary Medicine SCHUMAN, ROBERT L. Winthrop Electrical Engineering SCHUMANN, KENNETH W. Mundelein, Ill. Dairy Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi, D.H. Club, hist., Veishea Horse Show, Harvest Ball, bus. mgr., Cardinal Guild Services Administrator. SCHWITTERS, JAN D. Iowa Falls Mathematics Wrestling. SCI-IUTJER, RICHARD H. Britt Civil Engineering ASC E. SCOTT, JUDITH F. Dallas Center Textiles and Clothing Singers, Westminster Fellowship, Festival Chorus. SEARS, ROGER P. Burlington Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon, v.p., sec., AIIE, Social Bureau, SOV, Singers, Phi Mu Alpha, Knights of St. Patrick. SEDGLEY, JAYNE R. Storm Lake Textiles and Clothing Iowa State Daily, adv. mgr., Homecoming. SEDGLEY, JOAN K. Storm Lake Textiles and Clothing Roberts Hall, advisor, Veishea, T.8cC. Club. SEILTZ, KARL R. Greenleaf, Wis. Agricultural Business SELLSTROM, GAYLEE L. Gowrie Home Economics Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Ed. Club. SELTRECHT, VERNON W. Center Point Veterinary Medicine SEMERAD, RICHARD J. Elma Dairy Industry D.I. Club, sec., pres., v.p., ADSA. SENN, GEORGE A. Burlington Electrical Engineering SEVERSON, KAREN I.. Marion Applied Art Singers, SOV, Varieties Publicity Chm., Union Board Art Director. SHACKSON, ELEANOR R. Atlantic Home Economics Education Singers, Guild Sec., Harvest Ball, Core Curricu- lum Comm., Activities Carnival, co-chm., Alpha Lambda Delta, Beacons, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, v.p., YWCA. SHARP, JERRY L. Centerville Electrical Engineering IRE-AIEE. SHAVER, MELVIN G. Montour Physical Education Gymnastics. SHAW, ROLLAND E. Centerville Civil Engineering ASCE, SAME. SHAWI-IAN, MARY E. Lake Mills Distributive Studies Wesley, Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Officials Club, pres., Camp Counselors Club, pres., WAA Council, Singers, Psychology Club, P.E. Majors Club, SRC, sec., Freshman Y. SI-IEFFIELD, RANDELL C. Clarion Landscape Architecture Cardinal Guild, Chessmen. SI-IEKER, LAURENCE T. Fort Dodge MRA, scholarship chm., SHELDON, JAMES J. Sioux City SI-IELDON, KAREN K. Percival C.D. Club. Civil Engineering Veishea, ASCE. Veterinary llledicine Child Development SH ELLENBARGER, CAROL J. Roselle, Ill. Home Economics journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, treas., Homemaker, ed., assoc. ed., Theta Sigma Phi, pres., Phi Upsilon gmicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, treas., Omicron 'u. SHEPARD, DONALD W. Musatine Agricultural Education Converse House, treas., Ag. Ed. Club. SHEPARD, ROGER A. Glenwood Forestry Forestry Club. SHERMAN, WILLIAM P. Washington Dairy and Food Industry Ag. Council, D.I. Club, Veishea. SHIGEHARA, ROGER T. Papaikou, Hawaii Chemical Engineering AIChernE, SAME, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon. SHIMEK, ANNE M. Chicago, Ill. Home Economics Education Freshman Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Club, Mortar Board, VVAA, exec. board, pres., Oflicials Club, Racquets Club, Westerners Club. SI-IOEMAKER, WILLIAM J. Omaha, Neb. Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega, rush chm., v.p. SHORS, SUSAN A. Pocahontas Textiles and Clothing Homecoming, WRA Formal, dec. chm., Joint Social Council, Veishea, Guild Calendar Comm., Newman Club, exec. board, Senior Class Treas. SHORT, SANDRA W. Webster City Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Veishea, Home- coming, asst. bus. mgr., Science Women's Club, treas., v.p., Science Council. SHOWERS, WILLIAM F. Grinnell Veterinary Medicine Noble House, pres., Pre-Vet. Club, Jr. AVMA. SHROYER, BERYL L. Adair Industrial Administration BSA. SHUGARS, JOHN A. LeClaire Electrical Engineering SINCKLES, DOROTHY J. Janesville Household Equipment Oak Hall, pres., H.Ec. Club, pres., Wesley, Kappa Phi, v.p., Social Bureau. SIEH L, DOROTHY lf. Grinnell Textiles and Clothing SMALLEY, KAREN J. Boone Child Development Home Ec. Club, YWCA, C.D. Club. SMICK, RITA L. Galesburg, Ill. Textiles and Clothing WAA, asst. sec., Hockey Club, pres., Home- maker, Veishea. SMITH, CAROL J. I ' Muscatine Dietetics Roberts Hall, social chm., pres., F.8:N. Club, Festival Chorus, Wesley, YVRA Exec. Board. SMITH, DALE L. Waterloo Geology Geology Club, Veishea. SMITH, DAVID W. Campbellsport, Wis. Forestry Acacia, steward, Ames Forester, ed., Forestry Club, v.p., Sextant. SMITH, GERALD L. Boone Landscape Architecture Delta Sigma Phi, Vodvil, Varieties. SMITH, GORDON J. Des Moines Farm Operations Phi Gamma Delta, hist., rush chm., social chm., v.p., Union Board, Varieties Chm., Veishea. SMITH, JANET M. . Madison, Ill. Home Economics Education Modern Dance Club, Newman Club, Home lic. Club. SMITH, ROBERT J. Bonaparte Agricultural Business Lincoln House, sec., treas., v.p., Singers, Men's Glee Club, Ag. Bus. Club. SMITH, ROY A. Lewis Animal Husbandry Gamma Sigma Delta. SMITH, WILLIAM I.. Coon Rapids Pllysifsl Physics Club, Arnold Air Society. SNITKER, RONALD I. Postville Animal Husbandry Knapp House, pub. chm., Meat Judging Con- ICSI. SNODGRASS, JOYCE I.. I Marshalltown Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Council, Greek YVeek Central Comm. SNOWDEN, RICHARD L. Yankton, S. D. Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. SNYDER, LAVERNE E. Boone Electrical Engineering SNYDER, PHILLIP A. Sanborn Agricultural Business Kappa Sigma, treas. house mgr., SOV. SOCKNAT, JAMES A. Sioux City Government Delta Sigma Phi, Hist.-Govt. Club, pres., Young Democrats, Veishea. SOHL, ROBERT A. Hull Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. SOULTS, DON J. Ames Statistics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas., Singers, Science Council, pres., VCC, Phi Eta Sigma. SPAIN, RICHARD D. What Cheer SPARBOE, JAINIES R. Story City Pi Kappa Phi, social chm., Block and Bridle, Harvest Ball, Veishea. SPRAU, RICHARD A. Latimer Beta Sigma Psi, pres., v.p., rush chm., IFC, Veishea. STAVENHEIM, ARLAN N. Clarion Industrial Engineering Bennett House, sec-treas., AIIE, Gamma Epsilon Sigma. STEBEN, RAYMOND H. Elmhurst, Ill. Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Theta, IFPC, v.p., Cardinal Guild, Homecoming, bus. mgr., Homecoming Interim, Gamma Gamma, Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Phi 1-Zta Sigma. STEELE, EDWARD F. Oelwein Distributive Studies Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres., Veishea, Greek Week Dance, Newman Club, Sinfonia, chm., Concert Band, Marching Band, SOV. Veterinary Medicine Animal Husbandry Industrial Engineering 443 STEIG, CARL F. Eagle Grove Industrial Education I.Ed. Club. STEITZ, STEVEN M. Lake BluH, Ill. Industrial Enginering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Veishea, Band. STEMPEL, LYNN D. Ames Textiles and Clothing Alpha Delta Pi, Veishea, treas., Homecoming, treas., Singers, Festival Chorus, Pep Council, Home Ec. Club. STEPHENS, JANEI. S. Lime Springs Home Economics Education Oak Hall, v.p., WAA, v.p., Home Ec. Ed. Club. STEPHENSON, CAROLINE BOOYIG Home Economics Home Ec. Club. STERK, LEO E. Montezuma Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, MRA Intramural Chin. STEVENS, ROBERTA J. 'Morrison Agricultural journalism Yeishea, Rodeo Club, Tomahawk, Ag. Council, Agriculturalist, ed., Young Republicans, Iowa State Daily, Little International, Theta Sigma Phi, Block and Bridle. STEVENSON, SHERRYL I.. Humboldt Textiles and Clothing STEVENSON, GEORGE J. 'Tarkio, Mo. A Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Veishea, Band, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. STEVENSON, ROY S. Des' Moines Indu.strial Engineering Pershing Rifles, Veishea, Iowa Engineer. STEWARD, EUG E N E R. Btlff Electrical Engineering STOCKDALE, SUE A. Iozua Falls Home Economics Education STOCKER, JACK D. Sloan Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. STOERMER, MONICA K. Albert City Industrial Administration Bomb, Pep Council, BSA. STOLZE, PAUL N. Uliurlzngton Landscape Architecture SSLA, Newman Club. STON ER, JIMMY I.. Ida Grove Electrical Engineering STOOPS, FREDA A. Dallas Center Home Economics Education LSA, pub. chm., WAA, Freshman Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Festival Chorus. STRANG, BARBARA J. Boise, Idaho Home Economics journalism Iowa State Daily, Homemaker, Festival Chorus. STRAUB, DUANE G. Spencer Telecommunicative Arts I.ambda Chi Alpha, pres., IFC, Star Board. STRONG, SALLY A. 1 fmt' HUUEVI, Vi- Textiles and Clothing East Linden, treas., Festival Chorus, Singers, Pep Council. STRO-NG, SYLVIA S. Hlndianola Textiles and Clothing Singers, SOV, Mlesley. STRUBLE, MARGARET A. Ames Applied Ari Homemaker, art ed., Veishea, Orchestra Ser- vice, sec., Greek Week, sec., Dames Daze Dance, pub. chm., Festival Chorus, Homecoming. STRUCK, GEORGE I-I. Dexter Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. SULLIVAN, HAROLD R. Ryan Agricultural Business Pi Kappa Alpha, pres., act. chm., rush chm., Agriculturalist, Campus Chest, bus. mgr., IFC, bus. mgr., Cardinal Guild, treas., AGC, Young Democrats, pres., Veishea, Christmas Ball, pub. chin., Ag. Bus. Club, Newman Club, Senior Class, v.p., Gamma Gamma. SUNDE, JOHN L. Rake Landscape Architecture SSLA, pres., treas. SUNDERMAN, DEWAYNE O. Griswold Agricultural Education Lincoln Housee, intramurals chm., Ag. Ed. Club, pres. SUNDSTROBI, KAREN Rockford, Ill. Dietetics WRA Exec Bd., treas., Wesley, Singers, F.8cN. Club, Home Ec. Council treas. SWAN, ROBERT C. Dickens Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Psi, sec., chaplain, Block and Bridle, Players, Veishea Horse Show. SWANSON, JANE I. Emmctsburg Textiles and Clothing 'I'.8cC. Club, Freshman Home Ee. Club, LSA. 444 SWANSON, RONALD E. Galt Farm Operations Marching Band, Newman Club, Campus 4-H, Traffic Appeals Board. SWEENEY, JAMES L. Cambridge Industrial Administration T TAM, KENNETH T. Kowloon, Hong Kong Architecture TAYLOR, DANIEL W. LeMars Foreign Trade and Seruicc TEACHOUR, ELVIN J. Shenandoah Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, Veterinarian, treas. pub. board. TENNANT, JERRY R. Burnside Electrical Engineering BSA, v.p., SRC, AIEE-IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. TEPASKE, GERALD H. Orange City Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu, sec., Singers, Jr. AVMA. THATCHER, GERALD G. West Bend Farm Operations Livingston House, v.p., Farm Op Club, treas., Veishea. THOM, WILLIAM O. Winthrop Farm Operations Campus 4-H, MRA Library Director. THOMAS, KEITH P, Mt. Pleasant Farm Management Lange House,, social chm., Dance Instructor. THOINIAS, WAYNE E. Guthrie Center Electrical Engineering THOMPSON, NANCY L. Ellsworth Child Development Freshman Home Ee. Club Council, Dean's Ad- visory Board. THURMAN, JAMES L. North English Electrical Engineering TIMMER, THELMA J. Sioux Center Home Economics Education I-'reshman Home Ec, Club, Home Ee. Club, Beacons, Freeman Hall, pres. TIMMER, WILLIAM J. Rock Valley Industrial Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Veishea Public Relations Comm. IIMMERMAN, RICHARD I.. Auburn Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, SAAC, Newman Club, AIII-1. TIMMONS, ARLENE M. Dubuque General Home Economics WAA, Home Ec. Club, Festival Chorus, Sweet- heart's Ball, decorations chm. TIPTON, MARLENE Des Moines Textiles and Clothing Delta Zeta, treas., T.8cC. Club, pres., Veishea Publications, sec. TREES, TIM P. Belmond Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club. TREGONING, RENA L. Ravenswood Dietetics F.8cN. Club. TRIPP, LOWELL A. Devils Lake, N. D. Forest Management Theta Chi, pledge marshall, Forestry Club, Ames Forester. TRULIN, DARRYL J. Boone Aeronautical Engineering Delta Upsilon, sec., Engineer, Engineering Council, Institute of Aerospace Sciences. TRU MMEL, JAMES E. Wheaton, Ill. Industrial Engineering AIIE. TUCKER, CHARLES H. Story City Industrial Education I. E. Club, Ag. Council, Epsilon Pi Tau. TUNGESVICK, PAUL A. Story City Electrical Engineering TURNER, ARTHUR E. Ames Electrical Engineering TWEEK, HERSCHEL R. Lake Mills Electrical Engineering IRE-AIEE, Veishea. TWVEED, MAYNARD H. joice Civil Engineering U UNDERWOOD, NANCY K. East Aurora, N. Y. Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi, treas., Singers, Symphony Or- chestra, Varieties Central Comm., SOV, Bomb Publications Board, sec., v.p., Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu. UPSTILL, GENE F. Ames Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club, Alpha Zeta, LSA, YMCA, sec. V VAJDA, GABOR K. Budapest, Hungary Veterinary Medicine Cosmopolitan Club, pres. VANCE, PATRICIA A. Storm Lake Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta, house, mgr., Homecoming, sec., IFC Public Relations, sec., Singers, Fes- tival Chorus, Sigma Alpha Iota, sec. VANDER BERG, PAUI. A. Orange City Mathematics Sextant. VANDUZER, BEVERLY J. Menlo Textiles and Clothing Singers, Festival Chorus, Wesley, Veishea. VANSTEENHUYSE, EARL E. Williamsburg Industrial Administration VANWYNGARDEN, GEORGE J. Manson Psychology Pearson House, scholarship chm., Men's Glee Club. EER MEER, JAMES E. Pella Mechanical Engineering VICTOR, GEORGE D. Ingleside, Tex. Chemistry VILLWOCK, ROBERT V. Oelwein Chemistry Delta Sigma Phi, Iowa Chem. Society, Men's Glee Club, Festival Chorus. VISLISEI., ALICE K. Cedar Rapids Child Development Newman Club, Festival Chorus. VLIEGER, PAUL L. Winterset Industrial Administration Cosmopolitan Club, BSA, Marketing Club. VOELKEL, KARL G. Williamsburg Ciuil Engineering Engineering Council, RIL Week, ASCE, Men's Glee Club, Gamma Delta, pres., v.p., Phi Eta Sigma, Tomahawk. VOGLER, CURTIS D. Rock Port, Mo. Farm Operations Farm Op. Club. VOGT, BARBARA A. Ames Child Development Delta Delta Delta, sec., Freshman Home Ec. Club, Newman Club, C.D. Club, pub. chm. VOKT, JUDITH J. Adair Home Economics Education Birch Hall, scholarship chm., v.p., Home Ec. Ed. Club, Gamma Delta, Festival Chorus, Sweetheart's Ball Queen. VOLTMER, DAVID R. Sigourney Electrical Engineering Student Body v.p., Cardinal Guild Senate, Presidential Assistant, Phi Eta Sigma, pres., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Tomahawk, Chessmen, Knights of St. Patrick. W WAAGE, MARILYN J. Davenport History Sigma Kappa, chaplain, SOV, Wesley, Varsity Band, SRC, Hist. and Govt. Club. WAGES, SHERRIE R. Cameron, Mo. Chemical Engineering Head Resident, Liahona Fellowship. WAGGONER, GILBERT J. Fort Dodge Industrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, BSA, Marketing Club. VVAGNER, DALE VV. Burlington Farm Operations YMCA, Westminster Fellowship, treas., Farm Op. Club. WAGNER, LOREN J. Pocahontas Agricultural Business MRA Toastmasters, v.p., Ag. Bus. Club, SOV. WVALBY, ANN C. Storm Lake Dietetics Gamma Phi Beta, Festival Chorus, I-'.8:N. Club, Veishea. VVALK, FREDERICK O. South English Forestry Sigma Pi, v.p., hist., sec. IVALI., ROBERT E. Alden Agricultural Education Acacia, Varsity I Club, Ag. Ed. Club, Wrestl- ing, Campus 4-H, YMCA, Wesley, Veishea. W'AI.I.IS, GERALDINE J. Mondamin Home Economics Education LSA, Home Ee. Ed. Club. WALTER, DONNA E. Beaman Experimental Foods Student Properties Board, Home Ec. Council, Campus Chest, Harvest Ball, Singers, Festi- val Chorus. WANDER, KAREN F. Webster Groves, Mo. Textiles and Clothing Gamma Phi Beta, sec., YMCA, Veisheathon, Pep Council, Home Ec. Club, T.XcC. Club. WARD, ANNE M. Shorewood, Wis. Applied Art SOV, IFC, Homecoming, Pep Council, Panhel' lenic, Union Board, art director, Varieties. WATERBURY, RICHARD C. Schaller Pre-Medicine Singers. WATERHOUSE, IRENE L. Central City Home Economics Education Cosmopolitan Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Cam- pus 4-H, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, WRA, publicity council. WATKINS, PETER C. Ames Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, Veterinarian. WATKINS, THOMAS Chicago, Ill. Physical Education Football, Track. WATSON, JACK 'I'. Nora Springs Chemical Technology Theta Xi, v.p., Alpha Chi Sigma, Iowa Chem. Society, Veishea. WATTS, BILL J. Osage Industrial Education WAUND, WILLIAM W. Primghar Agricultural Engineering ASAE. WEARDA, DONALD E. Shejield Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club, Veishea. WEATHERMAN, LYNN P. Marshalltown Animal Husbandry Theta Delta Chi, Veishea Horse Show Comm., Block and Bridle, Little International, Young Republicans, Pre-Vet. Club. WEAVER, SHARON K. Des Moines Applied Art Homecoming, Veishea, A.A. Club, Greek Week, Young Republicans. WEBER, MARY M. Hudson History WEHDE, RICHARD A. Tipton Agronomy Norman House, Intramurals clim., Agronomy Club, treas., Wesley. W'EICH, SUSANNE A. Middletown, Ohio .llerchandising SRC, Home Ec. Club. WVENNEICH, WAYNE C. Lawton Electrical Engineering WEST, CAROLYN J. Des Moines Textiles and Clothing WRA corres. sec., Campus 4-H. WHEELOCK, GERALD C. Conrad Animal Huslianilry Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Council. WHISLER, IRENE L. Des Moines Dietetics XVest Linden, treas. WHITE, ANNA J. Lena, Ill. Dietetics East Linden, sec., YWCA, F.8:N. Club, WAA, Wesley, Festival Chorus, Kappa Phi, pres. WHITE, FRANCIS Ames Industrial Administration BSA, Marketing Club. XVHITE, KAREN Spencer Distributive Studies IVHITE, VVAYNE J. Muscatine Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers, Veishea, Eta Kappa Nu. IVHITLEY, VIRGINIA L. Joliet, Ill. Food and Nutrition-Related Science Sigma Kappa, treas., F.8cN. Club, Freshman Home Ec. Club, Science Women's Club, Iota Sigma Pi, Omicron Nu. WHITMARSH, WAYNE B. Mt. Pleasant Architecture AIA. YVHITINIORE, RALPH E. Safford, Ariz. Forest Management Forestry Club. WHITNEY, THOMAS M. Aurelia Electrical Engineering Acacia, pres., YMCA, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. IVIEDERRECIIT, H. ELAINE Wapello Home Economics Education Social Bureau, Varieties, SOV, Home Ec. Club, Officials Club, Omicron Nu. WIELENGA, PETER J. Orange City Industrial Education Veishea, I.Ed. Club. WVIES, BETTY I.. Oregon, III. Applied Art Delta Delta Delta, Pep Barbeque, A.A. Club, Veishea Publications, art director, Registration Dance, decorations, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Delta Phi Delta. WIESNER, DOUGLAS W. Ames Industrial Administration Beta Theta Pi, rush chm., IFC. WILCOX, Kl'1NNETH C. Winterset Industrial Education Halstead House, act. chm., Veishea, I.Ed. Club. WILCOX, SMITH B. Fulton, N.Y. Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aerospace Sciences, pres., Sigma Gamma Tau. WILDE, GEORGE R. W. Chicago, Ill. Carpenter House, scholarship clim., MRA Camera, Veisliea, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. WVILEY, KAREN K. Lawrence, Kan. Gorifrrnnzent Band, Festival Chorus, Science Women's Llub, Hist. and Covt. Club. IVILLARD, WILBUR R, Cedar Rapids Geology Baseball, Freshman Football, Varsity I Club, Geology Club. YVILLE, JOE F. Hartley Industrial Edficatiou I.Ed. Club, Band. YVILLEY, JOHN R. Electrical Engineering Storm Lake Industrial Engineering Baseball. VVILLEY, SARA L. Baldwin Distributive Studies WVAA, asst. treas., XVesley. WILLIS, J. D, Ames Architecture AIA, sec.-treas. WILLROTH, THOMAS A. Denison Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, Veterinarian, Pre-Vet Club. VVILSON, JERRY B. Edgewood Industrial Education I.Ed. Club, Egtsilon Pi Tau. WILSON, RICHARD H. Hatfield Agronomy Agronomy Club, Campus 4-H, INesley. WINBURN, JAMES R. Waterloo Veterinary lllcdicine Veterinarian, ed. WINEBRIGHT, SHARON K. Monmouth, Ill. Child Deiieloprnent Kappa Kappa Gamma, Varieties, C.D. Club. WING, ANN l'. Winona, Minn. Matliernatics Newman Club, Science Women's Club, AIEE- IRE. WINTER, JOAN M. Hubbard Horne Economics Education Festival Chorus, Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Ed. Club. WIRT, MARTIN WV. Burlington Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon, pres., YMCA, Cardinal Guild Senate, AGC, chm., Veishea, Knights of St. Patrick, AIChemE, Gamma Gamma, Phi Eta Sigma. WIRTH, LELAND O. Elwood Farm Op. Club. YVITTER, DORIS A. Ames Distrihutive Studies Modern Dance, Wesley, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. IVITZEL, LEROY E. Farm Operations LuVerne Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, Mlesley, Ward Formal, bus. mgr. WIXON, JO Ames Applied Art Delta Delta Delta, chaplain, Greek Star, A.A. Club, YWCA, cabinet. IVOLLIN, JAY C. Morton Grove, Ill, Distributive Studies Delta Tau Delta, corres. sec., Botany Club, Bomb, photographer, Union Board, photogra- pher, IFC Publications Chm., Homecoming. VVOLF, BURTON T. Ames Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, Veterinarian. WOLF, MARY S. Winheld Home Economics Education VVelch Hall, advisor, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Westminster Fellowship. WOODLEY, NEIL H. Iowa Falls Electrical Engineering Marching Band, Debaters, Engineer, ed., En- gineering Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Pi Sigma. WOODY, JOSEPH M. Resnor Mathematics Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. WORK, WILLIAM A. Ottumrua Chemical Engineering AIChemE, SAME, Scabbard and Blade. WRIGHT, EARL O. Luzerne Civil Engineering ASCE, Veishea, Cyclone Flying Club, pres. XVRIGHT, NOEL H. Nevada Electrical Engineering WVRIGI-IT, VIRGINIA L. Ames Home Economics journalism Singers, YWCA, Home Economics Clul-. NVULF, ROBERT A. Ames Mechanical Engineering Veishea, Pi Tau Sigma, pres,, v.p., Phi Eta Sigma. Y YANIAKIOTO, VERNON K. Waialna, Hawaii Chemical Engineering Homecoming, Hawaiian Club, v.p. YOUNG, HELEN M. Omaha, Neb. Home Economics Home lic. Club, Home Ec. Council, sec., IFC, sec. YOUNG, JOHN B. Waterloo Pre-.Medicine Delta Upsilon, Pre-Med Club. YOUNG, RONALD D. Cedar Rapids Aeronautical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, sec, Institute of Aerospace Sciences. Z ZETLTCR, JAMES W. Ames Mechanical Engineering Pammel Council, ASME. ZICKEFOOSE, KAY H. Ames Distribiitive Studies Alpha Gamma Delta, Concert Band, Orchestra, Singers. ZIMMER, MARTIN J. Clinton Forestry Management Forestry Club, Ames Forester, Newman Club. ZOESCH, JOHN R. Des Moines Industrial Engineering Sigma Nu, sec., AIIE. ZURBORC, ALBERT Ames Industrial Engineeri-ig AIIE. 445 Organization Index Acacia . . . Adelante . . . Administration . . Advanced Artillery Cadets . . . Ag Business Club . Ag Education . . . Agriculture Council . Agronomy Club . AIA ..... AlCerE . . . AlChemE . AIEE-IRE . . . AIIE Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega . Chi Rho . . Chi Sigma . Delta Pi . . Gamma Delta Gamma Rho . Kappa Lambda Kappa Psi . Lambda Delta Sigma Phi . Alpha Tau Omega . Alpha Zeta . . Alumni Hall . . Ames Forester . Arnold Air Society . ASAQE .... ASCE . ASME . . AVMA. . . Baker House . . Baptist Student Fellowship . Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Bennett House . Beta Sigma Psi . Homecoming . . . 189 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 . Cheerleaders . . Chi Omega . . Christian Science Fellowship . . College of Agriculture College of Engineering 446 346 348 70 200 158 159 123 160 161 162 162 163 161 318 350 107 320 322 352 406 107 108 354 356 108 314 156 200 164 164 165 166 310 186 229 214 274 358 360 275 250 170 146 36 157 311 171 276 172 120 104 298 277 278 237 324 188 72 76 College of Home Economics College of Sciences and Humanities . . . College of Veterinary Medicine . . . Concert Band . . . Converse House . . . Covenant Community . Cross Country . . . Cyclone Sabres . . . Dairy Husbandry Club . Dairy Delta Delta lndustry Club . . Chi . . . Delta Delta Delta Phi Delta . Delta Sigma Phi . . Delta Tau Delta . Upsilon . Delta Delta Zeta . . Disciple Student Fellowship . Dodds House . . East Linden Hall . . Elm Hall . . . Engineering Council . . Eta Kappa Nu . . Extension . . . . Fairchild House . . Farm Op Club . . FarmHouse . . Football . . . Foster House . . . Franklin House . . Freeman Hall . . Fulmer House . . . Gamma Delta . . Gamma Gamma . Gamma Phi Beta Geology Club . . Godfrey House . Golf ..... Graduate College . Grittith House . . Halstead House . . Harriman House . . Home Economics Council Horticulture Club . . IFC ....... IFPC ...... Industrial Education Club Institute of Aerospace Sciences .... Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . Intramurals . . . . Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Agriculturist . . Engineer . . . Homemaker . . State Daily . . . State Debaters . State Scientist . . 80 84 88 136 279 186 234 237 173 173 362 326 109 364 366 368 328 188 280 256 252 124 109 98 281 174 370 206 299 282 254 300 190 116 330 176 283 235 92 312 301 284 125 22 176 342 342 177 178 243 151 152 153 141 140 154 Iowa State Singers . . Iowa State Theatre . . Iowa State Veterinarian Jones House .... Junior Panhellenic . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . Kappa Delta .... Kappa Kappa Gamma . Kappa Sigma . . . Kimball House . KMRI Radio . . Knapp House . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . Lampos . . Lange House . Liahona . . Lincoln House . Lindstrom House . Livingston House . Louden House . Marching Band . Meeker House . Merrill House Mortar Board . MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR A Executive Council . A Camera Club . . A Head Residents . A Library .... A Main Cabinet . . A Presidential Forum A Reflector . . . A Resident Advisers MRA Toastmasters . . MR A Weightlifters . . Newman Club . . Nil No es House . . ble House . . Norman House . Oak Hall . . . Omicron Nu . . . Order of Chessmen . Order of the Sextant Pammel Community Council . . . Panhellenic Council . Pearson House . . Pep Council . . Pershing Rifles . Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Delta Theta . . Eta Sigma . . Gamma Delta . . Kappa Phi . . Kappa Psi . . Kappa Tau . . Kappa Theta . . Mu Alpha . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Beta Phi . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . Pi Kappa Phi . Pi Mu Epsilon . Pi Tau Sigma . Poultry Club . 132 138 155 302 317 332 334 336 372 285 272 286 374 110 287 189 288 289 303 304 137 290 305 102 266 273 269 271 267 268 272 270 271 273 194 291 292 306 260 112 111 201 128 316 293 238 202 376 113 378 106 407 380 382 114 112 338 384 386 116 118 179 Pre Vet Club . . Radio Workshop . . Research . . . Richey House . Roberts Hall . . Sage House . . . SAME ..... Scabbard and Blade Science Council . . Science Women's Club . Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sketch Soccer Social Alpha Epsilon Alpha Iota . Chi . . Delta Chi . . Gamma Tau . Kappa . . . Nu . . . Phi Epsilon . Pi .... Theta Epsilon Club . . . Bureau . Spinney House . Stalker House . Stange House . Stanton House . . Stevenson House . . Student Properties Board Student Religious Council Student Society of LA Swimming . . . Symphony Orchestra Tau Kappa Epsilon . Tau Sigma Delta . . Tau Beta Pi . . Tennis .... Theta Theta Theta Chl... Delta Chi . Sigma Phi . Theta Xi . . . Tomahawk . . . Track ..... Union Student Board University Lutheran Congregation . Varsity 'I' Club . Veishea . . . Vet Med Council . . WAA .... Ward System . . 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 . . 169 140 96 307 262 313 203 203 126 180 388 114 390 115 178 340 392 394 396 196 156 245 129 294 308 295 296 297 179 182 181 227 134 398 118 117 236 400 402 115 404 119 232 130 192 242 54 127 240 248 264 196 258 187 309 240 249 224 157 199 198 181 General Index A Aafedt Charles R .... Aamot Abate Abbas h Jerry A ...... Rosamond G . . Leon E ..,... Abbott Lynn C Abel David J ....... Abrahamson Ann M .. Abrahamson Jon W Achenhach Myron W .. Ackerman David L Ackerman Jean M Ackerman Richard H Acton Karen L .... . Aculf Thomas A Adam Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Loren K Dennis D .. Donald D .. James A .. Janice K ., Jerry R RichardF II.Ifff105' 110 Bartels Robert M .,.. .. .......170 Adamson Edward L Adamson Ronald E ....,..121 Addleman John D Adelman James R Adelante R C .... Adix Marilyn A ..... .... Adkins Gordon K ... .... Adkins S Stephen ... .... Adkins Shirley A .., .... Adrian Richard A Aguilar Victor M Ahart Richard A ..., Ahlrichs David W ..... A lstrand Robert J Ahlstrand Suzie L ... . . . .20 Ahrendt Marlowe C Ahrens Alma M ..... Ahrens Donald L ..., Ahrens Donell E ........... , Akers Charles E ..........., Aken Rondd R ..... 117 118' Albert Jerry D ............. Alberts R Jacouelin ...... 170 Albertsen Harriet ..... ..... Albrecht Lorenz L ,..... Aldendifer William H Aldrich R E Lee ...... . .... Aldrich Richard C Alexander Curtis R Alexander Donald D fffIifI111 Alfe Robert ........ Aljets Allbee Merritt G .. Thomas D .... Alleman Kenneth R Allen Allen Alexander C. .. Dan V. Allen Elva E ..,.... Allen Frederick G Allen James C .... Allen James J ...... Allen Marilyn K ....., Allen Richard Dean Allen Ronald W ..... Allison David B ...... Batten Patsy A ............. Almquist Cortlyn N Almquist Ernest D Alsip Jonathan E ,.... Altmanshofer Robert D Alton Jess A ......... Altorfer James R .... Alworth Robert J . Ambrose Allen A . Amdor John E .... Ament Donald E .. Amick Joan M Amick Martha A .. Amos Alice L ..... Amunson Leonard E .. Andersen Arthur A Andersen Dewaine C Andersen Donald G .... .. Andersen Gordon R . ..... . Andersen Jimmie L ....... Andersen Larry H ......., Andersen Marilyn L ...... Andersen Paul G ..., .. Andersen Paul R .. Anderson Calvin R .. Anderson Cecil A ..... Anderson Charlene K Anderson Cynthia B Anderson Dale A Anderson David A Anderson Don P ...... Anderson Donald C .... . .... . Anderson Gary C .... ...... . Anderson Glenn H .,.171 Anderson Harry J ..... ....,. Anderson Harvey J ..,, Anderson Jack ...,.. Anderson James D .. Anderson James K .. Anderson Jerald E .. Anderson Jess W .... Anderson JoAnn L .. Anderson Joe M .... Anderson John H An:lerson Jon D .... ..,.,. Anderson Julie E Anderson Karen K ....... 157 Anderson Karen M ........... Anderson Kenneth L ......... . Anderson Lawrence R .164 179 Anderson Lynda Kaye ......,.. Anderson Merrill B ........... 168 285 253 293 137 294 332 374 275 280 261 109 251 415 275 294 305 395 250 187 387 410 410 279 377 350 258 377 415 421 387 300 294 275 162 321 280 254 191 169 170 415 190 251 427 309 367 371 427 415 415 356 401 361 278 310 431 337 427 393 299 262 281 297 202 307 291 355 293 292 368 313 362 282 415 265 332 421 160 168 393 210 410 410 281 421 347 401 314 281 317 253 178 396 393 300 313 281 294 210 178 393 132 282 309 327 393 314 427 251 340 238 157 373 265 431 Anderson Nancy K Anderson N Ann .... ..... Anderson Patricia A ...... Anderson Phillip J Anderson Richard E Anderson Richard M Anderson Robert J Anderson Robert L Anderson Roger D .... Anderson Ronald R Anderson Russell D Anderson Terryl L Anderson Wendell E . .,.. . Anderson William A Andreasen Kenneth E Andrews Arlan R .... Andrews James E Andrews Janet K Andrews Lorna L ........ Andrews Robert A Andrews Syfvia J ........ Andrino Luis R ..... Angove Richard . . . Annan Judith A .. Annis Jan .............. Anthony Marc W ........ Anthony Tad B .......... Anton Edward C ...,, 164 Anway Jerry C .......... App Palmer ...,. Appell Loren H .... Appenzeller Loren D Arbir Francis W .... Archer John L Archer Judy A Arends Larry G ..... Arendt Donald P .... Arendts David T ..... .. Arendts James G . . .. Arganbright Donald Arkless Sherry A ..... Armentrout Barry R ,.., Armour Gwyndolyn T Armstrong David J Arnoff Lana V ...... Arnold Clayton J Arnold David D ..,. Arnould Richard J Arp Leon J ........ Arrasmith Daniel D .. Arsts Ilmars ....... Art iur Richard B Arthur Stephen R Arthur Susan K .... Arthur William E Artz Tyrone D Asche Letita A ..,.. Asell Carol L ....... Ash Charles W .....,.. Ashbaugh Charlotte L . Ashmore Lee E ...... Ashworth James T Askew Gary L .... Askew George F .... Asklof Shirley Ann Astleford Gary L ..,. Atkinson Charles H Atkinson Joe D .... Atkinson Kendall E Atwater Robert B Atwell Kenney E .... Atwood Nancy E .... Auge Larry J ....... Augustine Alan M .... .... Augustine Edwin J Aul David G . ...... Auld Richard L ..... Ause Marianne L Austin Craig E ..... Austin Mary Ann .... . Autenrieth Mary K Avery Clifford D .,.. Avey James A .... Axon Gary L Axtell Larry R ..... Baade Sharon L ...... . Baarda Isaac F .. . .. Babbe Ronald H ..... .... L Babcock Howard Bach Lyle T Bachman Jean I .... Bachman Joan I ..... R Bachmann Cletis Bachmann Gilbert L Bachmann Wendell C ... ... Backens Jerry L ..... . Backhaus Loren A Backous Shirley I Backsen Lee B ..... Baermann Edwin R Baghdasarian Allen Bafmsen Loretta E Barley Florence .,... Bailey Frank R Bailey Jerry L Bailey Jim , ...... Bailey John E Bailey Jon D ...,. Bailey Ronald L Bailey Varel G .......... 123 Rosemary J Bailiff Bair Brent 0 ...... Bair Richard A Baker Allan E .... Baker Diane S Baker Howard C .. L ..... 108 195 191 151 952 175 115 259 154 115 200 215 294 152 119 195 149 110 313 210 115 201 251 115 113 259 159 195 959 292 115 154 249 332 421 337 349 160 387 304 298 .415 347 415 171 415 275 379 277 307 265 250 282 421 167 281 263 325 427 293 415 157 342 285 177 395 293 262 410 410 401 393 390 263 367 .253 401 253 377 296 178 177 143 178 181 377 328 300 282 257 257 286 253 356 379 371 410 258 407 389 299 286 415 280 332 296 379 371 283 277 265 396 337 327 161 293 137 293 263 237 283 396 313 338 332 254 367 132 177 280 421 315 427 307 257 327 295 137 294 374 181 313 200 260 137 383 113 251 163 Baker Joseph Carl Baker Kenneth R .. Baker Larry J .... ,. Baker Richard W Baker Sondra F .. Bakker Albert J ..,. Bakker Marvin L Baldrey Susan E .... Baldus Robert L .... Baldwin Douglas G Baldwin Elizabeth A .... ., Baldwin Richard L Baldwin Roger A Baldwin Sheila D Ball Darrell C Ball Joe R .... Ball Jon E .... Ball Robert R .... Ballard Dale A Ballard Patti J ...., Ballou William L . ..,..... .. Balloun Carollee D .....,.102 Baltz Duane A ...... ..... Baltzell Charles W Bancks Robert C .... Bane Beverly B Bane Rodney B ..... ..iI112 Bane Sally D ....... .... Bangert Mary Lynn R Bannister Willa M Banwart Donald E Barber Richard W Barclay Jean A Barcus Karen R .. Barcus Roger H .... Barile Franklin A . ........ .. Barker Dean M ............. Barker John E ............. Barnard Samuel C 216 221 222 Barnes Standish D .......... Barnum Robert G ........... Barr Barbara A ... . . . .181 Barr James .... Barr Richard T Barr Tommy D Barrett James P .... Barrett Jerry D .. Barrow Lloyd H .. Barry Harold V Barsness Rae L Barta Allan L .,.. Barta Bruce R ..... Bartelson Ronald J ... ... Bartelt Wayne H .... Bartenhagen Carl A .. ..... Bartenhagen Clarence .....170 Barth Donald E ..... ,... . Bartine Edwin W ........... Bartl Jon A ................ Bartley Edith L ..,.. 102 110 Bartley Phyllis J 146 148 Basart John P .............. Bashara Robert T Bass Byron W ....... Batcher Richard M Bateman Janice C Bateman John R Bates Dwight W Bauer Lyle E ........ 118 165 Bauermeister Carol I Bau hman Kenneth E g ........ Baughman Robert H . Baumgartner Gerald R Baxter Barbara , .... Beach Allen B Beach John R .... Beane Daniel C ...., Bear Riclard S ..... Beaudine Marlys P ., Beaumont Ronald E . Becchetti Robert A .. Bechtel Friend K Bechtel Sarah I ..,. Bechtelheimer T C .. Beck Ivan C ..... , Beck Phyllis C Beck Ruetta C Beck Sally J ., Becker Alan G ..... Becker Franklin J Becker Nancy J ..... Becker Ronald J .... Beckman Dennis Keith Bedard Patrick J '104'111' fI91'191 Beebe Raymond M Beebout Harold S Beecher Ellen B ..., Beek Harlan E Beermann'Bob .. Beers David A ........,.. IIII142 Beeson Robert E .,... 109 117 Behm Alfred P . .......... .. Be'1m Lola M .. Behm Valerie A .. Behn Curtis D ...... Behrens Elmer M Beil Gary ..,........ .. . Beitelspacher Arlene .. ... Belding Raymond L .. Belgarde Nancy P Bell Jo A ....... Bell Kenneth A Bell Larry L Bell Lucy A 195 209 175 259 200 112 991 155 229 251 110 162 193 158 399 158 162 115 324 914' 255 155 942 959 215 159 195 194 919 111 238 159 159 159 191 199 942 158 303 277 282 255 160 307 265 384 427 157 285 410 265 393 285 170 361 281 421 407 422 427 431 159 421 283 250 250 265 292 415 263 264 362 166 356 274 368 278 359 410 210 158 178 195 296 283 383 338 383 395 309 303 415 371 410 279 289 415 427 255 163 167 158 368 261 231 403 321 415 416 170 177 415 332 415 415 315 110 264 167 390 277 264 368 285 168 340 421 195 427 322 275 307 277 278 276 256 415 . 28 309 415 164 253 255 285 410 189 257 167 328 257 168 349 250 Bell Peter A Bell Robert L .... Bell William R .... Bellamy Robert M .. Bellinger John R Beloof Margaret A . Benda David C .... Bendorf Henry A Benes Judith M ..., Benesh David L. Bengston Harlan H Benischek Otto C .. Benna Darryl F Bennett Bonnie J .. Bennett George K .. Bennett Janice K .. Bennett John M .. Bennett Linnea J .. Benning Roger D .. Benschoter Bruce A Benson Elizabeth E Benson Lynn ...... Bentley Edwin M .. Benton Ray ...... Benz John D ,..... Berard Michael F .. Berenyi Steve .... Berg Douglas A .... Berg Judith Arlene . Berg Melvin D .... Berg Si.erman 0 Berger David D .... Rosemary L Bergeson Berggren Jerome F . Bergland Bruce A .. Bergland Gary C Bergland Glenn D .. Bergman Donnis L . Bergman Dorothy K Bergstrom Kelley A Bergstrom Richard F Berkland Mervin A . Berkland William R Bern Ronald R ..., Bernard Daniel F .. Bernatz Joel R Bernau Gary A Berry Ray . ..... .. Berryhill David W .. Berthusen Norman T Bertlshofer John C . Bertlshofer Louis J . Besh John R ...... Bes aw Thomas A .. Betterton Ronald M Bettin Thomas L .. Betts Daniel M .... Betz Douglas J .... Bewley Lawrence A . Beyer Barbara L Beyer Larry E .... Biba Frank J ..... Bicknese Wayne E .. Biederman Dixie A . Bielenberg Daryl D . Biensen Michael B . Bierman Wayne E .. Bierstedt Janice M . Biery Kay E ...... Bigbee Bigelow Harlan G Kay E. Billings Richard M . Billington Ronald W Bills Alison L Bilsborough Arlen T Bilyeu David P .... Bina Richard A .... Birchmier Beverly J Birchmier Marjorie T Bird Clinton C .... Birkett James T Birkholz Fred R Birney Elizabeth A . Biroschik Terry L .. Bish William R Bishey Betty J Bishop Alan A Bishop Ann A .... Bishop David D .. Bishop Richard A .. Bishop Robert W .. Bissell Carroll E Biwer Matthew A .. Bizek Esther ...... Bjorklund Ann L Bjustrom Jeanette J Blaas Neal A ...... Black Carol A .,.., Biacunuge Kenneth E Blair David E ...., Blair Robert M .... Blair Richard B Blake Ronald G .... Blanch Georgene F . Blanchard Karen A . Blanchard Sally F .... P Blanchfield Kathryn Blanco Boris R ...... Blankenship Dennis L Blass Joseph F ...... Blauvelt James A ..,. Blazicek Larry G ..... Bleid Ernest R .... Blichfeldt Joseph .... Blinn James C ....,.. Bloemendaal John F Blolield Ken G ...... Blom Rex L ........ Blomberg Barbara A ....159 114'194' ..If110 1112155 ....275 QIII400 132 159 fIfI199 ....108 ....172 121'155' ...,178 ....165 ....121 110'200' 251 191 195 951 152 155 119 150 113 401 911 219 905 401 193 155 240 119 911 104 299 140 342 114 155 259 159 200 201 257 401 201 119 200 154 191 195 196 110 252 342 253 286 292 362 282 368 319 368 410 252 355 274 172 315 265 302 257 359 263 201 410 265 410 302 236 415 356 415 384 253 304 170 356 421 415 . 396 427 349 289 263 387 313 349 349 110 377 . 286 410 165 307 384 374 293 410 356 136 295 169 278 275 251 302 377 371 . 427 . 415 401 299 321 259 168 264 202 399 255 374 286 415 415 257 . 410 415 303 254 274 379 321 427 265 389 303 384 171 427 256 263 334 309 251 292 189 161 384 415 427 257 338 256 245 293 431 410 274 415 389 299 279 277 367 317 447 Bloomfield Patricia I Breitbach David D 165 Carnahan Carol E ..,. .. Clark Peggy Blomster Mary L Blood Ernest R .,.. Blood Martin L ...... Bloom Sandra L Blough Ronald E . Blue James B ..... Blutt Janice M Blythe Nancy E Blythe Stuart R Boast Richard C Boatman Susan M Boatsma Beverly A Bockhaus Leroy .,.. Bode John C ..... Boe Mary E ...... Boehlje Boyd W Boehm Geoffrey S .... Boehm Philip E ..... ..ffi13' Boettcher Richard A .......... P ..162 200 Boettcher Richard Boett er Bertha L .... 0 Bogaard Bruce B .. Bogaards Jerry Boge Carol A .... Bohall Janet I .... Bolger Darlene K .. Boling Gail W ..., Bolinger Don M ..... Boller Barbara K Bolte Allen N ....... 162 200 Bolte Henry F .............. Boite Richard L .... Bolton David A .... ........ Bonnes Henry M .... 123 Bonnes Stanley B .. Bonnette Karen L ,. Bonte Linda R .... Boock Herbert F Boone Roger S Boot Karen R .... Boote Egwin ..... Booth Barbara J Booth Jerry J ..... Booth Russell K Bopp Jane E ...... Borchers Harold A . Borchers John M .. Borchert Wendall L Borgztrom Lorna J . Bormann Alice S Bormann Joel B Borneman Alfred E . Borness Janice E Bort Paula E ..... Borthwick William .. Bortleson Gilbert C Bossard Fredrick R . Bossert Katherine A Bosworth Douglas L Bosworth Melvin L . Boten John William Botine Karen E .... Bottge Beverly J Bottomley Patricia A Boucher Lewis C Bourne Sharon K Bousseta Mohamed . Bowden Dean A ..... Bowden Delwyn K Bowen Cromwell C Bowen Samuel P Bower Larry K .... Bower Ronald A Bowersox James J Bowman Alan W Bowman Gary L .. Bowman Ina J .. Bowman Linda G .. Bowstead Jane L .. Boyd David J Boyd Geraldine M Boyer Kenneth E Boyer Nancy A .... Boyken Allan J ..., Boylan Betty A Boylan Gale D . Boyle James R .. Boyle Joseph D .... Boyle Kathleen A .. Boynton Jayne F Bracken William L Braden Robert C Bradham Ramon Bradley Caroline Bradley Jean ..... Bradley John W Bradley Nicholas N Bradshaw Dennis C Bradshaw James Brady Eugene F Brady Mary E .... Braet Marlan G Brainard Robert B d J Brandenburg Howar Brandhorst David Brandt Freddy C .... Brandt James H ..... Brandt Joe S ...... Brandt Larry G ..... Brandt Ray H ...... Brannen Rodney W Branson Jamie R Branson Lindley S Branttad Dennis K Brasser Barbara . . Bratten Maril nn J y .. Brauch Mary J Braun Beverly I ..... Braynard Annette E Brazee Donna Rae Brcka Kenneth G 448 F'ffI B E.. f1ff155' 132 165' 167 ....126 172 ....189 162 ffff163' 2o6'263' 1o5'i21' 158 IffIi32' 176 249 174 171 362 342 355 159 263 167 175 173 172 134 172 383 235 169 136 371 158 298 136 370 174 175 266 259 170 113 266 263 195 172 337 161 161 131 176 160 387 164 123 371 349 321 427 302 295 332 332 401 401 263 256 410 361 328 265 295 159 253 410 274 281 176 415 322 393 297 252 421 421 251 299 325 377 309 410 191 406 406 253 253 410 166 261 167 253 168 307 251 410 307 137 253 195 431 395 421 332 104 292 279 263 164 315 281 255 322 256 294 264 245 410 307 427 282 371 371 298 307 178 319 421 253 302 263 362 142 274 264 202 373 191 263 253 349 280 390 251 421 362 159 315 181 169 264 172 381 373 368 191 289 410 367 248 410 259 368 427 319 331 421 327 421 421 277 Breder Teresa J ..... Breen Dennis J ....,.. Breese Jon W . ......... Breevaart Marjorie E Brenm Dennis E ..... Brekke Carol E .... Bremer Paul E Bremer Verna J Bremer Walter L . . Brengard Roy L . .... Brennecke Karl F .... Brenneman Robert M Brenner Christopher H ., Brewer Olen W ....... Brewer Russell L Brewer Vinnie ....... ..... Brewster William N .......... Briant Richard C ............ Bridge Thomas G .. 193 Briggs Jay W Briggs Julia A . Briggs R Keith Brinuley Jack W .. .IfI155' Brisbin Robert L ..,. ...., Broadbent Elaine J Brock James A ...,.. Brock Robert B .,.... Brockmann Charles L Brocopp Herman A Broerman JoAnn ........ Broers Emil J ....... 159 Brookhart Charles E '163' Brooks Barbara S ............ Brooks Clair E .... Brooks DeAnn K .... Brooks Douglas W Brooks Sandra L ... Brot..ers Shan I Brown Al ........ Brown Annette M .... ..... Brown Barbara Jane Brown Barbara Jean ....., 108 Brown Barbara Jeanne ........ Brown Carole A ............. Brown Dennis L ........ 136 Brown Diane M Brown Edwin B .. Brown Gary L .........,.... Brown Gordon D .... 171 200 Brown Hietha C ............. Brown James G .... Brown James K ... Brown Janet K .. Brown John B .. Brown Judy D ..... Brown Karl E ,... . Brown Kenneth G .. Brown Larry LeRoy Brown N ancy R .... Brown Richard F .. Brown Richard L .. Brown Richard R Brown Robert M Brown Robert Terrance Brown Robert Thomas .. Brown Rodney L Brown Roger T .... Brown Ronald L . . Brown Sharon L . . Brown Susan J . . . Brown Terry N . . . Brown Warren L . . Brown Wayne E Browner Delbert .... Brownlee Harold J .. Brownlee James H .. W Brownlie Stephanie Bruene Roger J .... J Brunemeier Marilyn Bruning Roland T Brunk T Eugene .... Brunkan William A .......... Bruno Nicholas E ........ 222 Bruns Frederick C Bruntmyer Raymond 'L'fffIffff Brus Wayne 0 .............. Brush Samuel G ........ 267 Brush Warren B ..... . .... .. Brutsche Dan L Brutsman Robert D ... ..... Bryan Linda K Bryan Loren A .... Bryan Lowell E Bryan Roger C Bryant Joe ....... Bryant Robert E .. Bryne Richard A Bucci Donald A Buch Allan C .... Buch Nile H ....... Z Buchwald Barbara Buck John S ...... Buckley Linda J .. Bucklin Kenneth D Bucknam Dennis L Buechele Leland E Bue'iler Jeffrey L Buehrer David L QfIQ171' Buelow Raymond A ... ..... Bugni Donald L Bull James R ...,. Bull Leonard L .... Bullis Jerome W iIfI172' Bullock Robert W .... ..... Buls Melvin L .... Bundy Linwood J .. Bunly Robert C Burden Joe W .. Bures Ray ....,.. Burgess Frank E Burggraaf Peggy Burghoffer Leo L Buric Kenneth V .. 4'ff. 256 286 315 251 399 297 337 181 250 279 295 384 383 307 315 415 222 302 285 359 383 322 371 349 410 257 164 389 278 393 265 410 427 263 289 180 374 265 180 368 253 327 264 327 257 292 421 274 285 292 274 379 170 265 125 251 234 359 275 255 427 427 427 389 377 389 379 167 237 427 253 361 373 277 307 393 292 265 175 422 410 427 349 427 175 161 359 415 283 289 399 422 177 427 431 233 168 193 276 144 371 136 427 259 203 379 278 289 305 168 277 395 410 173 427 295 389 393 210 300 373 422 285 283 Burke Sally ....... Burken Roger E Burkett Linda N .. Burkhart Dean C Burkhart Malita E Burkhart HUDEY1 I Burkley Donald D Burkley Judith K Burmeister James R . .. ., Burmeister Leon F Burns Barbara ............. ,. Burns Beatrice A 112 183 184 Burns Dennis D ...,..,.. . Burns Frederick A Burns Sandra S ..... .. Burnside Keevan J Burrell Rebecca L Burrell Samuel M .... .. Burrell Steven K Burrichter Edward c'If QIII Burris Jack A ...J ........ Burroughs Charles Burroughs Craig E Burrowes Susan A Burrows Dean E .. Burt James K .. Burt Richard L Burt Roger D ...... .fIfIf146' Burtnett Steven C ............ Busboom Katherine , .......,. Busch James A ,............ E .102 112 Buscning Dorothye Bush Carol ....... Bush Robert A .. Buss Val D ....... Bussard Larry D Butin Richard L Butler A Arlene ..... .... Butler Kathleen A Butler Patrick R .. Butler Robert 0 . .. Butler Robert R Butterfield Bruce .. Butterheld John F Buttermore Ruth E . '156' Bye David 0 .......,. Byers Bruce E ,.... ...... Byington Donald P Bywater Willis M Bzura Steven ........ . . . . C 'II117' 118 183 Cable James K .......... 164 Calderwood Marilyn ... ... Caldwell Gayle W Caldwell Norman B Caldwell Richard A Calhoon Barbara M Calnoon Marilyn M Calkins Dennis D Callahan Robert C ..117 Callan Michael T 203 Callanan Anthony P . Calta Ronald F ...... Calvin Frances S 116' Calzada JoseE Cameron Bruce P Cameron Donald L ., Cameron Susan A . . . Cameron Todd E Campbell Barbara A Campbell Donald J Campbell Gordon G .. Campbell Jack R .... Campbell James C .. Campbell Jon P .,.. Campbell Lana L Campbell Nancy M Campbell Richard HJ .. Campisano Francis Canady Jerry D .... Carbrey Edward A Carey Delorese M Carl Charles L ...... .. Carlsborg Lester J .. Carlson Ann M ..... Carlson Brenda J Carlson C Dean .... Carlson David L ..........,.. Carlson Douglas L Carlson Janet M .. Carlson Joyce E . .. Carlson Pete ....... Carlson Richard A .. Carlson Richard E .. Carlson Stephen C .. Carlson Vetus W .. Carlson William P ......,161 Carmichael Karen S Carmichael Linda A Carney Roberta ..... .... Carolan Adrian F Caron Leonard A Carpenter Earl E Carpenter Everett L fI QQII Carpenter James D ,..... .. Carpenter Kathleen K Carpenter Robert L .. Carr Dorothy F .... Carr Karen H .,.. Carr Kenneth L ... Carr Marie L .,... Carr Marilyn P Carr Robert H .. Carr Virgil H Carrell Michael A .... .. Carrico Jerry D Carstens James W .... ....,.. Carstensen John R ....... 124 137 155 133 130 113 253 257 266 237 153 267 155 175 316 327 155 261 333 163 407 26o 166 158 165 377 152 zoo 136 zoo 293 257 261 172 175 172 203 165 145 175 332 226 164 255 169 334 293 263 393 406 257 275 379 136 319 399 410 257 355 327 275 389 238 427 134 347 328 277 166 202 410 389 125 310 422 263 296 283 377 178 422 253 278 123 427 402 362 132 191 317 167 415 283 297 . 81 403 403 349 108 422 350 415 159 395 384 256 279 309 384 253 427 265 161 291 279 379 168 251 263 166 415 355 134 261 399 298 422 251 427 299 347 252 263 165 361 399 342 282 415 264 253 422 261 291 195 395 297 309 263 304 251 332 410 252 422 136 279 377 170 407 302 Carswell Barbara R .... Carter Edward L .... . Carter MaryB Carter Neal E ....342 Carter Robert L . .. ...,161 Carter Ronald L .... ......... Caruthers Marvin H ...... 107 260 Carver Cathleen .,.. . . .... 183 Cary Sharon K .... Case John W .,.. Case Roger D Casey Cheryl A .... Casey Dennis W Casey Jim E ...... Casey Patric G .,.. Cash Ted E . ,... Cass Gilbert H .... Cassill Joy ........ Castronovo Vincent .. Catlin Joseph C Catlow Nita M ...... Catron Carmen R Cavins Robert E Cecchini John J ..... Cecil John D Celmer Larry J Celoni Daniel G Celsi Joseph T ..,. Center Nancy A ...., Cerbin Dale B ..... Chamberlain Wayne Chambers Robert W Champion John F ........ Champion Richard E Champlin Paula J ......, Chandlee James B . Chandler Terry R .. Chapin Mark A Chapin Russell W . Chaplin Marlin G .. Chapman Robert E Chartier Richard D Chase Gerald L Chase Michael R .... 117 Chaussee Dean R .. Chaussee Denny S .. Chavannes Richard V Chehuhar Michael G Cheever Douglas L . Cheever Ray Cherry Jack mond H D ...., Cherry James L .... Chesmore C urtis J .. . Chesnik Robert F Chester Bruce M ....,... Chidester L arry G ...... Childs Carol A ..... Chipps Ken Chong Willi neth L ..,. . am V L Christ David E .... Christ Gerald F .... 117 114 159 164 179 175 115' 269 . 118 Christensen Carl A . .. .. Christensen Don ..,. ,... Christensen Dale E .. .. Christensen Glenn K .... Christensen John H ... ..... Christensen Larry D ,... ...... Christensen Lee A ........ 203 Christensen Lee R . .,.... . Christensen Lois J .... ..... Christensen Paul A ., Christensen Rex A ...... ..,. Christensen Robert M ... .... Christensen Roger P ..... ..,. Christensen Ronald V ......... Christenson Larry H . ....... .. Christian Darrell W Christian Marcena L Christians Kathryn J 198 Christiansen Dale E .. . . . .. Christiansen Janet F Christiansen Leonard ... .. Christiansen Marjorie .... Christiansen Monty L .... . . Christianson Robert D . .. .... Christopherson Dennis .... .... Church Walter S Churchill Diane .... Cisler Jan E ....., Cisler Thom as M Ciszewski Jerome J Ciukowski J Daflne . . , Cizek James W Clapper James F Clarey John Roge Claric Clark Allen R r .... L .............. Clark Darrell E ..... 159 200 Clark Donal d L ............. Clark Harvey L .... Clark Jerry P Clark Mary C . , Clark Paul D .., Ann Clark Richard D Clark Ronald D Clark Thomas L Clark William G .. Clark William R .. Clarke Warren T Claude Gary L .... Claude Marlin F Clause Judith J Clay Jolene A ..... Clay Ozzie ........ Clayberg David C .. Clayton Nathan E .. Clayton Paul D Clayton Thomas G . Clemens John B Clements Mary K ., Clemmons Charles E Clemons George E .. IIQQI123' . 261 . 374 . 261 405 415 . 189 300 337 .259 .286 .294 .254 .350 .309 .189 190 403 1337 410 279 . 337 255 415 291 362 431 210 278 327 298 410 410 415 383 251 310 210 314 431 349 415 415 162 415 193 285 293 427 165 410 276 410 170 165 124 415 256 355 415 285 304 307 377 415 368 427 410 427 347 251 361 283 314 283 292 178 294 422 265 164 331 399 250 296 285 361 294 255 295 395 399 259 283 210 399 309 427 299 163 410 300 422 276 109 302 401 361 277 295 292 410 293 327 261 294 210 361 279 355 389 255 427 158 g . . Crist Richard H ,..,........ Cochran Robert J 159 Dufoe Gene E ......, Clemons Linda E Cliff Halbert R .. Cline Jack L Cline John D ..... Cline Larry D Clinton Mary J .,.. .... 1 88 Clow Stephen E ..... Clymer Donnice K Coates Dale M .... . Cobb Suzanne .... Cobie Robert B Cobley George A .... Coburn Dennis A Coburn Thomas R .. Cockrum Richard H Coder John K ...... Coe Floyd A ..... ....25s 251 IIIf159' ....162 .III175' ....225 Coffey Leo F ....... ........ Coffin Mary K ...... Coggshall Kermit D 359 151 422 377 303 278 286 319 350 328 274 259 302 278 415 395 362 167 431 415 279 325 384 Coffin Stanton F ........... ...... 121 123 170 200 Cogley Allen C ..... ........ Cogley Bernard L Cohan Steven M .. Coil Richard F .. Coil Robert K .... Colberg Dayle D .. Cole Garry L Cole Gilbert B Cole Michael W .. Cole Wesley G .., 371 410 269 ........292 ........299 ..,,203 309 .......274 .....167 ...427 ...245 ...381 .....379 Coleman John L . . . ....... .292 Coles Alan M .... ...,...... 2 95 Collier John L ..... ........ 1 98 315 Collins Charles H .. .... 136 176 371 Collins Edgar V .... .....,.... 1 62 Collins Martha ...... ....327 422 Collins Stanley B .... 107 403 Collison Anne M Collum J F ...... . ...... 338 300 Colony Lloyd D ,. .... 166 368 Coltvet Arnold J .. ..... ..226 Coltvet Bruce R .... ,.,,,,, 1 71 Ccltvet Marlene T .... 260 422 Colvin John R .... .... 1 70 283 Colwell Charles R ,..,. ..177 Combs Robert W .... 132 390 Combs Willard J .. . ,,.,,. ,390 Comfort Carol Ann , , . .... 195 256 Cone Marlin R ...., ........ 1 58 Conklin Terry D .... 171 315 Conley JoElIen ... ,.,,,, ,422 Conner Billy ..... .,.,,,. 2 93 Conner Max D ,.,. ........ 2 03 Conrad Barbara L .... 316 334 Conrad Sue K ..... ,,,,,,,, 2 63 Constable David N .... 161 415 Conway Thomas M . .. ...... .276 Cook Brucanna ...., .,.,, 2 63 Cook Dale C ...,. ...304 Cook Gilbert E .... ,,.277 Cook Lawrence E .. . .H279 Cook Nancy C ....,....... .261 Cook Roller B ............ ...... 2 93 Coons Gordon R .... 162 342 379 415 Cool! Newton K .................. 203 Cooper John H ....,...... . 210 Cooper Nancy D ., 257 Cooper Thomas J .,,,, , 189 Cooper Tonia ......... ....... 1 89 Copeland Robert D ,. . ,... 181 410 Copley Ronald G ..... . 283 Coooock Lee R ..... 175 Corbett Elizabeth . . . , , 340 Corcoran Robert J ,, 383 Cord Mark C ...... 303 Corder Michael R ,,,,,, 355 Cordes Wayne R .... ....... 1 71 Cordts Robert E .... 136 169 Corey LeRoy D .. .... 234 292 Corl John S ....... ...... 3 61 Cormirle James F ... 313 Cornish G Kent ..,... . 267 Corpornn Leo F ........ . 416 Corriell Nancy J .,.. 114 119 257 Corrough James V ...,.... . 390 Corson David E ..... ....... 3 50 Cory Clarence B .... 136 275 Cose Sharon K ...... .... 2 60 422 Cosgrove Kathleen S .,.. 195 265 Coscer Alan L ...... .,..... 4 16 Costales Don J .... 202 304 Cotton John M ...,. ...... 1 08 Coulter Jeanne M . ,. ... 255 Coulter Larry E ..... ,, 310 Counter Louis F ....... .. 395 Countryman Susan J ......,.... . 262 Coursey Ronald E .............. 298 Courtney Michael W ............. 361 Covert Richard E ,...118 165 368 427 Cowger Edward E ............ 203 387 Cowgill Mary L ........,....... 128 Cox Donna Dorene 327 Cox Gary A ......., .. 170 Cox John T ..,.., .. 405 Cox Joseph W ,..,. . 356 Cox Kay E ..,.. .... 7 5 170 Cox Linfia M .... ...... 2 51 Cox William F ...... . 274 Craft E Kay ,... . .... 112 422 Craft Robert R .... 368 416 Crafton Linda S .. ,... .. 422 Crago Marcia R ...., ....... 3 37 Crain Ann M ........ ..., 1 91 257 Crakhee Charles W ........ . 203 Cramer Gene ....,........... 136 416 Cramer Jeanette A ...... 110 316 325 Cramer Wilford E . , , ....., 269 283 Crandall Kenneth D ....... 188 Crane Elizabeth .... ......... 3 38 Craney Dennis W .,.. 342 405 416 Craney Wayne T .... ......... 1 64 Cranston Raymond K .. Cranston Richard R Craven Richard B .. Crawford Beth A .. Crawford Karen .... . . . Crawley Gerald J .... ,... Craychee Charles W Creel Robert E .... Creswell Jean C .... Cribbs James B ,. Cribbs Robert J Crim Charlene E Criss William H Crissin er John F Crock James F ............. Crock Jeanette K Crocker Jeanne E ........... Croft Robert L Cronin Don D .... Cronn John C ...... ..., Crosley David R . ......... . Cross Gary L ....,......... Cross Tommy G ............ Crossett Jerry W . .118 124 Crouch Leonard A .......... Crow Edith M ............. Cruickshank Sandra E .... 142 Cruikshank Dale P Cruthirds Sharon T Cr ber Richard L Y D Crystal Clifford C . Culbert Allan B Cumming Cummins Cummins Cumpton Cunning Cunningham Betty Cunn'nnham Howard George G AlanP AnneW ,... ....... cena K .IIIIIIIII Dan W .b..111 266 R ....... Cunningham Lynn A .... J Cunningham Peter Curnutt Robert M .... ..... Curran Curry Curtis Curtis Curtis Diane D Curtis James R .. Curtis Mary J Curtis Ward I Kaye ....... ....... Sharon G . ,..,.... 132 Chesmore J Danny D .... . . . Cushing Barry C .... .. Cushman Jeanne C Cushman Marilyn L Cusick William H .... Custodi George L . .. ... Cuthbert Ann M ....,. . . . Cutshall Marjorie A Cuttell James L ....... Daflisman Donald W .,.. ... Daehler Mervyn H .,. .,. Daehler Thomas G . .. .. Daugett Mary E Daharh Daryl D .. Dahl Carold G Dahlh Karenl Y .... .. Dahlin Carolyn J ..,.,... 165 Dahlmeier Suzanne K . ....,. Dahlstrom Judith M Dahms Denis L .,.. Dahms Thomas P .... ..... Dahmus Michael E Dalbey Kathryn K 129 Dalbey Richard L Dale Albert F ............. Daley Jerry M .......... Dalnetty J William Dallas D Jackson Damhorg Mark J ......... Damge Mary S ..... .... ..115 121 195 Dana Paul R ........ ..... Dandurand Paul D Danforth Barbara J Danielson George 0 Danielson Grace F Danielson Lloyd V Danilson Carole A Dankenbring Janet , .... 152 Danks John Henry ....... 161 Dannewitz Jane A Dant Roland J Darby Charles ..... .... Darhy John .... Darbyshire David W' ,.. Darbyshire Homer F Darbyshire John H Dardis Thomas W Darland Gary D ......, Datisman Beverly Datisman Richard W Davey Clare A . ..... .... Davey Guy D ...... David Ronald R .... Davidchik Darrell D Davidson John E ........ Davidson Lois A .... 119 Davidson Robert E Davidson William H 132 .170 172' 159' 219' . 279 . 172 . 127 259 132 129 167 170 155 347 155 177 397 155 292 265 262 193 251 255 196 251 159 132 265 319 157 238 191 557 152 916 175 196 201 193 294 176 169 257 195 249 ......170 175 Davies Patricia A Davis Ahie C ....,. Davis Alan J .... Davis Ann P ....... Davis Carolyn K .. . Davis Charles L ..... Davis Constance S . .. .. Davis Earl L .... Davis Gary S .... .... Davis Iva J .. Davis John D ,. I175' 277 367 276 325 264 166 355 431 259 234 203 260 173 166 374 383 422 183 355 136 399 407 281 367 416 281 255 427 291 262 282 407 410 410 422 314 416 410 259 299 389 393 294 259 427 172 305 253 356 422 276 280 263 422 431 367 259 259 305 191 297 283 263 295 416 262 337 422 250 307 289 274 322 431 166 356 428 399 365 422 362 195 332 294 422 315 265 258 347 253 ,410 298 233 353 307 353 306 416 422 274 355 374 350 368 222 251 286 399 327 416 274 254 251 301 428 416 284 248 298 Davis Julie A ..... 195 315 127 Davis Kathleen E ..... Davis Larry C .... .. . Davis Linda E .... Davis Lloyd C .... Davis Lynn H ..... Davis Maynard C ....... Davis Nelson M .. ......,. .. Davis Ph'Ilip E ............. Davis Rachel A ..... 114 121 Davis Richard A ,... ........ Davis R Richard Davis Ronald L .. DavfsSidneyN Davison Diana R ............ Davison J Ann ...... 116 126 Dawe Donald L ............. Dawson David L Dawson William T . Day Max W ....... Dayhoff Lawrence J Dean Annette L ..,. Dean Nancy S .... Dean Paul R . ,.... E Dearixon Janet Deaver Marlene R DeBarthe David D DeBarthe Jerry V DeBerg William F DeBie William H DeBo John C .,.... DeBoer Charles D DeBoer Darrell W .. DeBok Ronald L DeBower James E DeBruin Kenneth E . Decker Ronald L Dee Edwin S ...... DeForre Smith M DeGarmo Elizabeth A DeHart Thomas E Deitc hler Karen R Deitschel Jofenh A . V DeKe y'er William Delanty Patrick R .. DeLay Carolynn F 11 Delfs Larry M ..... DeLong Stanley C Demien Karen K DeMore Richard A Denmead Deanna A . Denney Richard D Denny Ivan L .... Denny Lynden J DeNo DeNo DeNe on Daniel A uden Dan ... ui Daryl G . Denvin Frederick C Deoni er Dick L DePenning David Deuue Charles D DeRaad Marie L DeRaad San'ra L DeReus Darrell A Derm and Christ N Derry David R .. DeSart Judith A Detiq Kenneth P .. Dettmann Carol J .. Deupree Neil W De-Ir Roflna M IIffi59 ..fI192 ......1s9 Ifff195 ......143 5'125'155' DeVaul Richard A ,... ....... Devens Gail D .... 115 153 Devereaux Richard A DeVilhiss Jerome L DeViI'-iss John M .. Devin Diane E ,..,. Deviney Diana M Devitt Ronald R Devlin Thomas P DeVries Calvin J De Vries David H DeYoung Robert C Di Bono Paul ..... Dick John R ...... Difken David M Dickinson Nina N .. Dickinson William .. Dickson Gary D Dickson Mary J Dierks Errol R Dietrich David C Dietz Dale L ..... Dietz Henry B .... Dilcher William J Dillman Donald A ....,233 ,.II115 156 Dillman Jack K ...... ..... Dillman Richard C ....... Dingman Donald R . ,.... . Dinsdale Bill C .,.. Dinsmore James J .. Dinville Martin F .. Dirks Donald H Dirks Thomas N Dirksen Ronald J .. Dittmer Donald D ,. Dixon Jeanne M 175 155 Dixon Jimmy Dale ......,.,. Dixon Larry E . ....,.... Doak Richard L ...... 115 Dockendortf Jay D ...116 Dockendorff Linda C ........, Dodd Gerald R .....,....... Dodd James L ..... Dodd Jinna ...... Dodd Lyla F ...,.. Dodds Janice M . ...,... . Doherty John M Dohrmann William B Dohse James A ...... .. Dolecheck Leland D Dolejs Joseph M 165 131 125 515 175 257 159 267 261 194 114 203 119 556 269 258 191 171 195 116 165 171 ann 180 136 257 389 172 266 267 357 A69 151 172 265 179 361 171 176 175 158 266 361 157 152 176 159 255 262 283 265 298 365 275 222 379 337 428 347 431 167 264 325 167 416 368 297 137 253 422 283 250 422 313 189 362 170 300 136 359 416 290 283 294 277 381 253 310 256 396 410 416 422 416 136 260 365 251 361 175 295 278 300 286 355 367 347 367 332 332 405 428 416 331 J 37 257 350 265 389 422 428 395 395 264 263 387 410 431 137 234 428 347 355 253 277 299 134 407 416 384 361 347 371 410 431 294 373 295 416 291 379 353 294 134 285 286 304 367 319 285 292 283 422 325 393 353 278 411 367 Dollahan J Webster Domer Robert A ..... Dommel Richard L Donaldson David M Donaldson Roy E .. Donels Robert .... , Donels Sharon L Donels William R ....,....... Donelson Bruce F .....,.. 162 Donohoe Lawrence A Doohen Lawrence E Dooley Edward B .... Dooley Robert W ..,. Doolittle Barbara R Doolfttle Richard C Doran Harold K ..... Doran James K Dorothy Robert G .... Dorcw Raymond R Dorrell Judith F DorreYI Keith E Dorwart Lee E ..,. Do'land Roger E Dostal Lumir E Dougherty James Douglas Gale W '5'Iff Dove Penelope A ............. Dow Jean A ......... ....... Dowling Wayne C .... 109 Downey Anthony R Downey Keith B ..... Downing Timothy W Draayer Jerry P ..... Drahosh Beverly A Drake David T .... Drake Henry G Drake Sidney E Draper Dale L .... Dracer Donald D .. Draoer James ..... Draxlir Martin G .. Drda Dennis P .... 114 Dreesen Janola J ..... ..... Dreessen Ronald J .... ....... Dreeszen Lynn A Drefke Max L ..... fQIi176' Dretke Ray D ....... ...... Dreihelbis Charles W DresserJa'nesW.,... Drew David P ..... Drewry Judy K Drilling Mary J ...... 112 153 Drnec Amy R ............... Drohney Roner A .. Droivold Alden 0 Dro't Maarten ....., Drugswall Sandra J Drum Rick W ..... Drum Ryan ......,.. Drumm Alfred W ., ..,. Duhberke Patricia L Durkworth Marvin E Ducommun David E .... H Ducommun William Dudley Jan R ......, Dueland Richard C Duesenherg Eldon D D uitscher Dean W .... Duke Robert T .... Dunahoo Kermit L Dunoan Richard A Dunham Nancy L ..,. ..... Dunlap Marilyn R Dunlap Steven A Dunn Dennis W Dunn Francis L Dunn Greth M Dunn Iris M . ,... Dunn John H ...... Dunn Michael A Dunn Terry W Dunn Tum G ...... Dunnell Janet R Durkin Thomas J .. Duroe Susan J ..... Durr Linda L ....,.. Durrenherner William Durst John D .,..... Dusanek Norman G Duskin Donald L Dustin Linda J ...... . Dutcher Dianna D Dutcher Lois P .... Dutton Audrey I Duvall Robert L .,... Dvorak Clarence A . Dvorsky .Iames R Dwight Elisabeth Dwinell James I Dyas Robert W .......,.. Dykstra Gerald M ....... . Dykstra Richard F ...157 E Eager Helen E ......... . Eakin Gary N ........... Earles James D .. Eason Bruce A ,. Ea'ton Anne E ...... Marjorie Easton Eaton William G Ehaugh William S .... Ebbers Larry H ...... Ehert Philip N Echelberoer Arthur D Eckard Jeffrey C Eckert Stephen ..,.,, Eckhart Donald L Eckhart Ervin D Eckhart Judith A .. Eckstein George .. E iIQI115' IIIQ177' 165 151 266 159 176 155 952 595 171 155 51 177 165 195 163 565 225 342 156 159 165 262 189 aes zso 259 915 155 196 159 925 155 170 269 159 155 159 255 262 516 164 252 119 297 169' 175 353 299 399 307 411 428 181 416 303 349 289 175 265 315 276 234 301 359 325 411 167 293 411 411 210 262 253 297 233 173 384 248 253 411 361 159 416 190 304 368 298 261 300 416 411 289 168 405 355 263 422 252 383 J 67 245 262 428 381 295 253 410 282 J 58 315 294 118 178 1 67 283 290 280 422 250 399 41 6 276 368 260 416 290 389 315 334 395 327 254 1 28 298 279 41 1 258 265 428 261 226 295 276 319 289 181 294 291 259 411 416 170 325 327 292 282 157 275 228 210 278 393 164 340 365 449 393 Eden Richard C ..109 Edgington Roger A Edleson Stuart ..,, Ellloff John E Edsill Jack A ..... Edson Charles R Edson Larry E .... Edwards James R .. 116 117 107' Edwards Judith ll .... .QIIII Edwards Edwards Larry L .. Edwards Edwards Karolyn J Edwards Sandra J .... Egan Joanne M ...... Eganhouse Thomas J E el Phili Doine Larry W .... ....... MarlinL.... 0 I u - Eggerllng Arthur 0 ... ..... Eggert Mary E .... '164' 116 Ehlert Gene W . ..... ....... Ehlert Marcia L ...... ..... Egland Franklin C .....,.. Egleston William F Ehrhardt Charles W Ehrsam William A Eich Grace A ........ Eichacker Richard C Eichhorn Sandra L Eichorn Ronald L .,.. Ei e Arvid R ...... Eikenherry Jon N .. Eilers Delos A .. Eilers Dennis M Eilers Tom D Eilert Larry L .... Eilian Ghodratollah Eisele Kathleen L Eklund Wanda L Ekguist Zoe A Elbert Jerome ..... Elias Sharon ......,. . .... .. Eliasen Richard D Eliason David W ......... Elings Virgil B .............. Ellefson Constance J Ellefson Pamela J ..., Eller Richard G ...... Ellerhoff Sharon A .... Elling Fred H ..... Ellingson Donald L E'Iing'on Larry A .... Ellingson Mary K . Ellinnson Philli D ll Elliott James A Elliott Jane K .. Elliott Joyce E .... Elliott Lonnie I Elliott Marvin A .. Elliott Robert A Elliott Terry B .. Ellis Charles B .. Ellis David C Ellis Gary D ..,... Ellis Jane E .... . Ellwood Walter W Elsberry Dennis D Else Colleen C .,... Elson Dorothy J Elson Michael K Elwood Barbara A .. . . Emge William P Emke JoAnn M .. Emmerson Tom .... Enlmert Katherine ........ Enry Howard L .... Endres Dan D ..,.. Endres Wayne A ..... Engebretsen Bery J Engel Karen J ......... . W Erlgelhart Theodore Engelhrecht Mark C Engelhy Leon M ..... Engelken Daniel J .... Engeln Sharon L Enger Marilyn D Engh Dennis K ...... Enohauser David P Engle Karen K ,... Engrav Loren H Engstrom Roger A . Ennis Norman N Eno John P ..... Eno William F .. Eno William J Ensign George M .. 'H134' 1'l 15 3 8 'H174' Eoling Larry H ...... .... . .. Enping Norbert W ............ 191 Erck Arlan L ...... , ..... Erfani Mohammad H Erickson Ann C ...... Erickson Arthur D . .. Erickson Elflean M Erickson Eldon L .. Erickson Glenn R .. Erickson Jan K .. Erickson Jane L Erickson Judd D ..... Erickson Kathleen K Erickson Kenneth P Erickson Mark S ......... Erirkson Nanette M Erickson Robert A Ericson David Rolfe Ericson Rick ........ Ernsherner Garry E Ernst Gene F ..... Erwin George F ........ Esheck Terence L , ...... . 156' Escher Laverne ...... ....... Eslinger Donald J .... ..... Eslinger Karen B .. Essig John W Essing Merle J .. 450 163 349 366 266 166 356 261 166 367 290 356 236 143 193 118 191 175 193 193 175 256 261 356' 171 231 176 136 226 136 162 265 191 316 136 172 266 139 176 369 163 131 172 161 399 175 416 292 ,384 428 411 362 282 350 422 252 411 248 280 263 422 173 283 191 252 416 416 411 322 389 279 340 177 340 355 416 373 297 283 379 353 294 250 338 260 313 257 294 292 165 253 253 313 328 172 396 396 253 396 377 422 422 403 167 411 374 290 299 365 264 290 168 255 422 280 337 203 262 104 264 278 279 279 276 422 274 365 304 406 332 253 359 189 340 405 287 302 209 315 248 396 172 283 411 245 112 416 304 309 297 328 332 389 260 275 275 265 181 389 356 365 206 379 41 6 280 286 422 395 164 Esslinger Arden A .... Estal John W ..... Estes Marshall R Etzel Lowell K .... Evans David L ..... Evans Delbert L Evans Gale M ..... Evans Kathryn S .,....... Evans Margaret J .,...... Evans Margaret L .... Evans Mary K ..... Evans Nona L ....... Evans Robert Vernon Everist Gary L .,,....... Everts Janet B .... Ewing James L .. Ewing Ronald W Ewoldt David E Exley Charles E ... ... Eyerly Ju-ne E ........... Eyre David W ........... Faaberg Kenneth M Fahlenkamp Jolene K Fahrenkrug Richard A A 6 I I Failor Faint Gene A .... ..,,.., Janice K .......... Fair Mary B .........,.. Fairman Eddie J Faltis William D . Farmer Mary K ........,. Farnham Charles W Farnsworth Kirk E ...114 Farr Robert D .. Farr William R . ......., Fascher Ronald G . Fauhel Gerald L Faulll Jan H ...... Faulkner Sherol M . Faull Faulsti Faust Cynthia J rh Janet K .. Albert J ..,. Fawver Wayne L Faxon Fay J Kurt J ohn W ..,. Fear Dawain L .... Fear Dennis L Feddersen Robert L Fee Jane A . Fee John M Fee Fee Fee Feick Marlys A Mary L Rodney J ... Ted ...... Feigh Dean C Feisel Lyle D ..... Fekas George H ..... Feld Jay E ............. Felderisan Elmer J . Felsihacker Kenneth 4 I I H Fell Leo B .......... . Fell Linda M .,..,. Felland David A .... Fellantl Norman A .. Feller Jan W ....... Fellner Margaret L .. Fenimore James B ,. Fenton Robert K .. Ferguson Dale 0 Ferguson David L Ferguson Dennis D .. Ferguson Roger G ..... Ferree John Edward Ferreter Patricia .... Fetchenhier Joel J . Fetrow James D Fettkether Kenneth L' 1:: Fick Donald D ....... Ficllel Marilyn K Ficlley Richard W Fie Larry ...,.... Fie Sharon L ............ 4 Fie Susan A . ........... .. 136 115 177 342 134 136' 176' 193 116 169 165 S. Field Alfred .1 ..114 132 193- Fielt Charlotte M Fields Judith B Fileds Robert L Filini Charles J .... Findlow Richard Fink Gary L ....... Finney Richard D First William B Fischer Craig A Fischer Elaine K Fischer Gerald D Maurine K .. C,. Fischer Fischer William A .. Fish Barbara G ..... Fisher Caroline M Fis er Dean J ...,. Fisher Eldon M Fisher Garry M .... Gary W .. Fisher Fisher June A Fisher Paul F Fisher Robert C Fisher Ronny G .... Fistere Jeanne A Fitz Clarence R ........125 Fitzgerald David J . .,.... 160 Fit'l1erald James H ......., Fitzgerald Michael .. Fitzneralfl Patrick .. Fitznatrirk John D .. Fitzimmons Jo .... Fix Richard J ...... Flater Howard R . .... H Fleischacller Paul R .. Fleming Charles M .. Fleming Patricia A .. Fleming Richard W 193 346 155 279 231 261 373 238 361 176 136 198 201 107 377 256 266 169 170 158 269 163 193 196 267 155 121 112 349 325 342 342 325 174 166 353 305 216 177 166' 210 356 248 308 407 287 253 .264 422 259 132 332 374 411 422 428 399 390 248 340 416 292 261 293 411 255 253 297 278 131 164 377 368 411 313 282 191 422 262 255 411 282 368 286 411 282 393 139 389 265 265 353 191 384 416 . 72 280 301 176 161 325 276 289 298 327 286 315 431 294 303 275 362 263 359 411 431 168 422 379 231 331 422 411 422 255 407 399 367 300 387 171 373 261 137 250 291 262 422 401 188 411 167 251 285 416 365 260 431 411 411 213 304 280 327 41 1 411 356 280 255 188 Fleming William R .. Fletcher Grace W Flickinger Nancy J .. Flinn Joseph P .... Flint John E ...... Flom Roger E ...... Fluger Dorothy L Foderberg Gary L Foerder Ruth A .. Foley Walter J ..115 144 145 Fong Robert C .........,..,. Fonken Allan Donald ......... Foote Danny R ....... Foote Gerald R .... Force John F ... Ronald W Force Ford David R Ford Michael T .... ......... Ford Ronald L . Formanek Gary E I Forrester Jean H Forrester John H Forsherg Fred W Forster John E . 4'269' Forsyth George A' Fort Robert B .... Fortier John A ..... Fortney Roger D Fortune Denny M Fosker Trond ..... Foster Carl S Foster Donald C Foster Gregory J .. Foster Robert C ..... 164 Foster Thomas M Foutch Ann L ...... Fowler Michael A Fowler Richard F Fox Allen L ...... For Benjamin L Fox Bradley H .. Fox Carol A .. .......... .. Fox Fox Fox Virgil G ..., 117 Francisco Fredric F David M ............. . . . Richard D .............. 136 267 Franck Ester M ...........,., Franck Judith G Franck Max E Franey James V Frank Dale A Frank Joe J ...... Frank Marilynn S Franke Russell E . Frankenlield Kathryn' 6 . . . . 6' Franklin John L .... Franklin Larry G Franks Gl-nn R .... . .. . Franks William E . Franguemont Sharon I I .... . Franguemont William R ...... Frantz Charles E . ....... Franzen Wayne E ..., 165 163 Fraser Alex I .............. Fraser Mini-ael J ........ . Fratzke William F Fredericks Roger J Fredregill James M 161' , .... . .170 Fredrlcksdn Judy A 'IIIIIQ Fredrickson Leight H .181 269 Freed Gary L ...........,.. Freed Janet D .. Freeland Larry E Freeman James E Freeman Marilyn G' 1 Frehner James C Freiberg Billy D Freie Barbara A .... French William S Frerichs Donald E .. Freund Julia N ..., 191 Frevert Allan R Frey Thomas E .... ..... Fricke Doris J .. Fricke Jerry A .. Fridley Gary ....... 136 Fridley Jo A ......... . Friederichs Dennie Friedrich Reinhard Frieslrichsen Detlef Fries Robert M .. Friley Katy J ., Frisa Ernest J .. Frish Julius ....,. Fritz Charles W Fritz James E ..... Fritzsche Henry R F ...., L K ........ 134 Froehlich Robert E .... .... Frost Kermit K .... Frost Stanley A .... Frueh Leo H .... Fruehling James W' I I 1: Fry Edmund M ..... Fry Edward A ...,. Fry Karen A Fry Velma A . Frye David G Frye James L Frye Paul G ...... Fryman Douglas G .. Fuchs Walter W .... Fuhlrodt Gene E Fuhrman Douglas L ... .... Fuhrman John F .... Fuldner Jean A ...,,. Fu'kerson Daniel S ........... Fullenwnrth Paul R .......... Fuller Edmund L Fuller Florence L Fuller Mary E .... Fuller Ralnh E ..... Fullerton Gerald E .. Fullgraf Joan L .. Fulton David L . ......, 113 277 164 356 169 311 263 177 263 342 152 301 342 172 181 165 172 170 262 193 266 169 178 276 233 353 106 170 140 226 136 351 193 169 137 342 123 24s 254 173 136 161 .12 416 379 411 257 251 291 167 292 260 367 260 428 178 359 189 362 384 362 202 381 353 416 132 118 355 274 374 305 311 411 395 313 315 295 377 301 379 253 286 297 431 280 289 251 282 286 416 379 252 328 290 288 416 226 265 399 264 274 399 301 248 316 389 285 301 347 295 416 281 303 258 411 237 251 365 305 317 411 169 257 295 .416 422 307 283 256 282 395 261 428 190 285 390 263 8 275 395 275 396 399 195 349 379 277 322 325 Il 57 356 294 296 411 181 428 281 317 407 285 290 338 262 300 276 251 411 Fulton Donal D .. Fulton Jane ........ Fulton Rodney G Fure Norman J ..... Furgerson Sandra G . Fye Carl R ........ G Gabel Gerald G ..... Gabel Richard C .. Gabel Ronald E ..... Gable Robert W .... Gahrielson Richard A Gaffney Margaret Mary' H Gagen Michael H Galanek Walt ...... Galbraith Gary M Gall Charles R Gallagher Richard Galley Alan G ...... Gallogly Ellen W Gammack Gregg L Gamon Wayne R Ganoe Dorothy E Gantt Harvey B .. Gantz Ruth M ...... Garber Dwayne C Garberding Larry . Garcia Leila N Gardner Dennis D Gardner James M Gardner Rodney D .. Garmon Vernon L Garner Mary E Garner Paul J ...... Garrison Maurice R . Gartner Gerald J Gartner Louis E .... Garton lrloward F Garvik Sharon L .... Gashwiler Keturah A Gaskin Charles B Gates Ronald L ...,. Gauger C J ........ Gaul Gary L ....... Gaumon Douglas S .. Gay James E ....... Gayer Leland K .... Gaynor Cornelius W , Geddes Rollin Edwin . Geels Chester ...... Geer Judith K Geer Nicholas Gehm Richard L ,... Geiger Donald H Geiger JoAnn K .... Geisinger David W .. Gelhaar Charles J Gellerstedt Jack S .. George Dorothy ..... Georlett Kathryn J .. Gerber Dean Earl . Gerber Margaret L Gerbig Fred T Gerdes Alma J Gerdes Donald E .. Gerdes Nancy J Gerdes Robert L .. Gerdts Ronald C .. Gering Geraldine J Geringer Kerry Germann Cy ..... Gerstenberger Adele Gesses Rollin E Gettys Patricia G . Geurts Jerry W Geyer Robert R .. Gezel Ronda L Gibb Garry D Gibb J BITIES ...... Gibb William S .. Gibbs Gale E .... Gibson Gihson Bruce M .. Katherine C Giddens Marilyn J Giddens William E Gid-linos Verlyn G Gidel Elmer G Gieseke Clark F ,. Gifford Donald C . Gift Don L ...... Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert David B .. Diana J . . Donald M . Jeffrey R . Gilchrist Martin C Gill Al Gill El lce M ..... i7abeth A .. Gillis Robert M .. Gilmore Robert D . Gilmore Thomas A ...14 ...gig QIII165' 108 206 114 213 123 112 9 8 III146' .. ...169. Gilson Dwight ..., .... Gilson Harold L .. .... .. Gilson Paul K ...... ..,.... Gimer Richard H ........ 116 Gingerich Raymond E .,....... Gioole Danny ........ ,.,. Girton Judith A .. Girton Wayne C .. Girvan Mary C .. Gissel Richard A .. .. Gisvold Dean P .. Gittins Gordon J .. .. Glandorf David R ... .,.. Glaser Gene 0 .. Glass Tim E ..... Gleason Charles G Glenn Jack R ..... Glenn Maurice L . Glenn Michael K .. Glock Robert D Glossinger John L . Glover Janet K III119' 322 177 193 127 165 355 164 136 163 379 175 164 193 132 136 161 116 325 362 162 165 193 253 193 189 196 112 325 166 276 121 163 191 107 239 377 172 .416 422 286 292 174 390 431 307 428 356 189 253 383 396 377 428 285 381 260 210 411 265 288 255 416 104 251 167 282 295 416 169 113 304 383 428 298 259 157 298 411 172 303 280 416 359 201 403 416 422 296 411 428 423 416 367 379 254 338 294 255 405 250 349 423 293 288 340 374 105 257 416 265 307 166 180 297 389 377 265 395 337 423 431 171 283 356 274 411 405 261 167 377 181 265 156 381 411 315 311 384 383 347 156 299 328 248 241 416 389 292 359 393 377 276 183 177 269 .431 428 264 266 M Earlene .......... Gochenour Walter F .... .... Godbersen Gary L .... ..,. Goddard Russell B Goebel Thomas W .. Goecke Lois J .... Goering Edwin A in erald T . Goer' g G . Goering Kenneth R Goeser Peter J ..., Goetsch Judith L .. Goetsch James C Goetz Geoffrey J Goetz Roger M Goff Ronald B .... Goins Richard A Goins Shirley J ...... Goldsmith Jerry G Goldsmith Robert A ...... Goldsworthy Pamela J Gomez Carlos R ....... .... Gonder Emmet R .... .... Gonyo Charles L Gooch Jerry M ...... .... Goodale Thomas G ... .... Goodell Jerry E Gooilazl Pamela J . .,........ . Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodman Gooiman Goodnow Ronald M Keith F ........... Mariellen ...109 316 Michael N ,... ...... Richard W .......... Roger J .... .... James 0 Goodwin Julie A ............. Goraczkowski Karen P ........ Gorgen Mary J .... . ......... Gorman John J .............. Gosch Karen J ....... , .... .. Gose Patricia A ..... 114 132 Goshorn Barbara J ........... Gosse Charles E ............. Gotschall Roger W ... .... Gotter Loren D .... Gouldin Sybil A Gound John C ..... Gowan Barbara L .. Gowen Richard J Goy Rodney Allen .. Graber Beverly Ann Grabow Kathryn N ........... Grarldy Thomas E .....,...... Graff Robert J .. .... 175 342 Graham A Leslie ...... 36 38 Graham Douglas L ........... Graham Elmer A .. .... .. Graham George H .... .... Graham Roberts S ... ... Graham Ronald J .,. . ... Graham Thomas W Gralund Dennis E .... Grampp Gustavo E Grandia Dwight E .. Grandia John H Granger Charles R .... .... Granneman Gary A Grant Dennis L ....162 Grant Joe , .... .. Grant Ronald .... Grasser Bruce H Grattidge Melvin D Grau Arnold I .... Graves Bruce F Graves David F David S .... Frederick J .. Howard W . . . Julie A ..... Lanny .... Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gra ....176 Y Greas Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Mary M .... er MarionL... Beverly A Bobbie P .. Dianne E .. HowardR.,. James R ... Karen L ... Kenneth N ,. . . .. Robert H .. Roberta ... Vivian M .. William R .,. Greene Amy S Greene Sharon V Greenfield Lowell R ....If193' Greenlee Robert D ........... Greenlee Ruth A ,............ Greenley Leroy 0 104 111 266 Greenly Thomas S ........... Greenwood Gary R ...,....... Greer Robert M ..... .... Gregerson Nancy L ..... Grego Leroy Sullivan Gregory Charles A . . , H 1211 Gregory Charles R . ., ... Greim Roger D ..... Greiman Larry G .... Greimann Lowell F ... ,.. Greimann Vernon L Greimer Herbert G ..... .... Grenawalt William R Greta Glendon D .... Greubel Raymond L Griebel Darry D ... .... Grier Ronald L .... .... Grieve Douglas M ,. ... Grieve Wavne L .... Griffee Robert L .... .... Griffin Charles 0 ,.. .... Griffin Griffin Dennis R .... ... Kathy A ..... ... Griffith Kenneth E ... .... Griffith Stanford F . .. .... Griffiths George ..... .... 178 107 195 164 251 107 276 222 260 322 195 172 193 125 325 331 164 361 179 203 161 369 201 203 210 159 196 163 170 257 310 126 361 231 269 267 266 171 202 175 123 169 161 124 200 311 367 356 298 254 281 165 276 21 0 317 365 395 190 384 411 262 289 349 259 431 387 166 365 389 163 265 292 423 423 379 359 296 379 390 264 257 322 381 423 423 258 291 416 189 261 170 331 . 79 283 252 255 309 411 338 389 411 202 298 276 210 202 428 291 297 428 347 374 377 384 288 168 298 294 157 428 280 170 263 399 255 287 423 411 337 389 411 423 428 279 325 253 399 108 257 300 290 251 416 361 359 428 261 177 387 379 367 100 300 300 176 315 368 275 299 403 278 395 301 237 309 250 210 361 384 Griffiths Rosalie H Griffiths Sharon M Grimes Grimes Grimes Grimm Grimm Grisw Grohe David V .. Jack D .. Nancy ... David R Raymond A old Bernard L Ronald E .. Gronewold Ronald L Groni nga Kenneth J Grooms Ronald G . Grooms Samuel E ,. Grosc Gross G ross Gross Gross G ross Gross Groth Groth Groth G rout Grove Grove G rove h Kenneth G Ellen J .... Emmett A .. George R .. Jane ...... Malcolm D . Max L ..... David A Frederick C Paul E .... John S Sharon A Wayne M .. r James P Groves Frances J .. Grubb Jerry L ..... QII121' If11o9' Gruber Bernice R ........ Gruber Earl F ........... Gruel Larry E ........... D Gruenhagen Richard Grumley Charles ....... . Grummitt Dennis W Grunig James E . ....... , Grunig Ronald R ..... . .. Grunsclnel Karen G Grunwald Marcia C Grunwald Shirley L Guernsey Suzanne C Guerrero Marian B Guerrero Nina A .... . . Guhl Glatha J .... L .... Guldenpfennig Myra Gundrum Claude R Gunson John J ...... .... Guritz Paul E ,..... . .. Gustafson Carroll A Gustafson Dee Ann 132 114 140 126 132 117 107 159 115 Gustafson Kathryn 7 7 H H Gutman Ronald 0 .... .... Gutshall Janet C ....... H Haack Doris J ....... Haag Dyrald A Haag James E ..,.. Haak Mary I ........ .... Haakinson Eldon J Haars Neil W ..... Haasen AI ........ Haayer Harry L Haber Harley ....... Ha'-erkamo Joan C Haherl Eugene G .. Haherman Allen ..... Haddock Lyndon K Hadley Warren E .. Ha'ner Donna L Hafner Georgia L .. ..fI134 H agan Richard 0 .... ...1. H aneman Douglas R Hagen Dennis E ..... Hagen Fritz D .... Hager James R .. Hager Roger F .. Hangar Sheila C .. Hague Jerry W Hagmann Constance Hanstrom Gerald F Hahn David L ....... Hahn Horst H P .. Haight Charles D .. Hain Larry D Haines Carole W .. Haines Douglas M .... Haines Wayne R Hala Norhert A .. Hala Roger A ..... Halamka John E .. Hall-a rh Dennis E Halbleib Duane Haldeman Charles W Hall Bruce B Hall Eugene M Hall Fredric C .. Hall Gary A .... Hall Marina D .. Hall Phyllis R .. Hall Richard J ,. Hall Ronald K .. Hall Russell V Halsrud Larry C .. llalstead Steven K . Haltmeyer Gary C Ham Hama Hama Hama George E nn Cnn'tance J nn Dale F .. nn Steven A Hamilton Charles E Hamilton James M Hamilton Juflith R Hamilton William E fiIf23s Hamlin George L .... Hamm David L ........ Hamman Mariorie H Hammar Walton J .... .... Hammer MaryEllen Hammer Norman D Hammond C Sue ........ Hammond Celia A 152 125 Hamoel Robert W .... ..... 163 169 158 119 163 134 161 161 402 222 193 163 168 172 350 193 191 292 336 179 160 191 393 133 200 362 136 166 171 294 202 is is as as is 132 325 328 255 259 276 276 340 395 313 315 171 314 127 282 210 193 259 399 313 136 293 403 377 309 381 416 259 416 353 262 393 252 428 359 401 390 365 292 411 260 423 423 423 297 338 260 257 291 292 294 169 265 265 428 255 428 171 373 257 305 417 122 275 383 261 . 403 285 298 411 265 332 377 168 377 281 275 304 253 282 253 276 279 347 431 275 261 384 350 417 280 305 381 411 125 296 377 428 281 258 423 355 396 302 309 243 233 411 255 281 359 399 431 322 291 355 173 259 294 257 356 428 423 374 Hampton Lester 0 .. Hancock William J Handelman Robert A Hantly Charles B .... Handy Larry B Handy Lee C .... Haney Alan L Hanisch Jo A .... Hankins F Terry .... '162 Hanks Dennis M ..... .,...... Hanna Robert D Hanna Roy J ...... 349 366 Hanna Thomas S ............. ., Hannams Larry D .... .......... Hanner Clifford C .... ........ H ansell James R ..... Hanselman Earle A Hanselmann Steven J M234 . . ..... 181 157 Hansen Arthur G ... ..... Hansen Charles W .... Hansen Daryl Dean . .. .... .125 Hansen Daryl Duane ............ Hansen Diane M ................ Hansen Donald E ....,... 109 163 Hansen Gary E ........ Hansen Gary L ................. Hansen Jerroll S ............... Hansen John R ...... 116 121 122 Hansen Loren R .....,.......... Hansen Lynn ..............., 117 Hansen Marion G .... .,... 2 67 Hansen Miriam K .... Hansen Paul A ...... Hansen Richard K AM .... .. Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Bruce B .... David C .......,..... 107 Charles R ,... .......... 283 365 387 171 285 428 304 255 377 284 336 417 314 299 303 284 314 281 403 286 175 201 337 417 290 137 417 377 166 165 303 255 283 368 181 428 301 125 283 Hanson Edward K , ....... 118 119 Hanson Elwin D .... ........... 2 98 Hanson Harlan L .... .....1. 1 81 411 Hanson Janalyn F ........... 183 250 Hanson Jean A ........,. 257 319 423 Hanson Richard L .............. 411 Hanson Rirhard W ..........,.. 355 Hanson Roger L ..... 121 128 178 417 Hanuske Sarah .................. 325 Harang Arlyn 0 178 349 417 Hardie David C ..,.... 177 315 Hardie John D .... ........ 2 88 Hare Charles L ...... ........ 3 93 Hargis Howard C .... ..... 2 84 417 Harig Merle A .... ...... 2 53 Haries Glenda G ..... ....,... 2 51 Harkin Thomas R . . . ..... 157 365 Harless Carroll D .... ..... 1 59 411 Harless Stanley J ..... ...... 4 31 Harman Raymond W ..... . 179 Harmon Larry A ..... ........ 1 89 Harms Lowell R .. ....... 125 191 Harms Virgil D ................ 280 Harmsen Sharon L ....... 193 257 337 Haroer Roxanne R ......... . 428 Harnole Beverly B ..... .....,.. 2 62 Harriman Kenneth E ...... 356 Harrington Denis ..... ........ 3 65 Harrington Larry D ..... 231 280 Harris Gary L ....... .,.... 3 65 Harris Joel W ..,. .... 3 89 Harris John F .... 164 Harris Lawrence D . . . . . . 125 Harris Robert A ., 107 Harris Roger D 168 Harris Stewart M .... .... 3 74 Harris William A ...... 356 Harrison Greg J .. ..... 169 395 Harrison Joyce L .... ...... 4 28 Harrison Richard A ..... 193 359 Harryman Merlin D ....,.. 172 Harsch Curtis L ..... ..... 4 03 Harsha Lawrence L 281 Harshharner Gary P 417 Harshfield Roger A ... ... 368 Hart Dora ..... ..... ........ 1 3 4 Hart Lvle A ...... .,..... J 67 Hart Mirhael J 201 228 256 Hart Richard G ....... 381 Hart Sandra R .... ....... 3 28 Hartley James C ......... 161 195 411 Hartman A Elizaheth ....... 423 Hartmann Nancy G ............... 251 Hartmann William M .109 116 163 308 417 Hartnell Jerry L .....,........... 278 Hartsell Bonnie J ............... 423 Hartwig Nolan R ..,.. ......1. Il 68 Hartzer Delbert R ... .,..,165 296 Harvey Brian L .... ......., 2 95 Harvey Dale F .... ..,. 2 98 411 Harvey David W ............... 275 Harvev Gary L . ................. 403 Harvev Rnhert R .... 11.8 181 401 411 Harville David A .... 123 191 269 292 Hasenwinkel Dennis A ....... 359 Hash Jafguelin .......... 237 238 338 Hassan C Allan ..... ......, 1 66 347 Hassell l'lavirl J .... ....... 3 87 Hatala David R 395 Hatch James F ...... ...... 2 05 Hat'-her Robert E ..,.. ........... 3 89 Hattlestarl Norris 0 .......... 226 428 Hatwinh Rita M ............. 191 253 Haunen Barbara D .... 37 132 237 338 Haugen Sallie K ............. 109 238 Haugen Sonia A ................ 328 Hanntmeier Larry D .,... . 168 Hauser Dennis P ..... .......,. 4 28 Hauser Gary L .... .... 1 76 292 Hauser Nita H .... ...... 3 27 Hauser Rollie ...,... ........ 1 05 Hancman David L ..... 195 296 Havirk Bruce R ..... ....,.. 3 67 Havran Richard K ..... .373 Hawes Richard A .... .... 3 07 Hawk Thomas A .... 266 267 Hawkins John C ,..... .. Hawkins Karen ......... Hawkins Malinda H Hawthorne Ronald D Hayashi Lewis A .... Hay'en Steohen L .. Haydon Sally HayesJohnL... Hayes John M .. ..... 114 Hayes Kipp T.. Hayes Larry L .... ..... Hayes Richard S .. Haynes Larry ..... Hays Allen E .. Hays Dan A ...... Hays Terrence E Hayse Preston L ... ,.. Hayward James K .... . .... Hayward Kent P ...... ...... Hazelton Penelope J .......... Hazen Donald E ..... 171 237 Headington Richard Heald Norman W ....... Healey Judith A ....... Heater Leola G ............ 1 126 34 Heath John C ..12 Heath Robert B ........ 9. Heatbco Louise S ............ Hecht Bernard R ..... .. Heckenberg Francis P Hecker Donna M ..... Hecker Marlene F Heckman Alan E .... Hed en Robert F Heddens Robert D ........ 76 He4een Jo A ........,,...... Hedges Franklin C ........... Heffernan William D .. 108 15 8 Heftie Delbert M ............ Heiberg Eric R ... Heichel Gary H ,.... Heirler Charles H ..... Heifner Milton G .. Heimbuch Donald L Hein Robert W ..... Heinemann Darol A Heintz Frederick N Heimbaugh Richard M7772 :ii Heimendinger Michael' 7 Hein Robert R ....... Hefner Donald L Heithoff Duane L ..... Heitmann Joyce E Heitmann Russell K Held Alan M ...... Hel'l Doris J ..... Held Marlys J .. Helt Peter C ..... Held Ralnh S ...... Hel'ert Mervyn .............. Heloason Richard V Helland David R .... Helmers Glenn A Helvig Mary B .... Hem Dale M ...... Hembry Foster G .. Hemme William R .. Hemmen Larry R Hemmen Linda K Henvot Bette A Hench David L .... Henderson Dean W Henderson Gray S .. Henderson James D Hen erson Mirhael A Henderson Robert N Hendrickson Kent H Hendrickson Max S Hendry Jurlith A Hendry Mary E Henn Owen A .... Henke Clair L ..... Henkenius E'lward L Henn Josenh C ..... Henninar James D .. .....113 Henning Leon L ...... Henning David E Henriflven Robert F . .... 134 Henriksen Ronald D 107 148 Henry Jane E ............... Henry Marlyn D ............. Henry Michael P ............ Henry Pamela L ............. Henryson Anna L ............ Hensel Arthur J ...... 72 128 Hepner Larrv L ......... Herlrer Gerald M .,...... Herkelman David L ..... Herman Alaine M ....... Herman Marlerie ....... Herman Susanna K Hermann Cheryll K .,... Hermann Garv A ....... Hermanson Walter L .... Herren Kenneth E .... Herrian Michael L ...... Herrick George N ....., . Herrmann A Douglas ..,. Herrnn John W ........ 2115 Hershaft Alevander ... ..... Hersom Jeannine C ... Herstrum Alan W Herh Donald R .... Hertz Mina E ....... .... Herum Kenneth W ... Herzon Stenhen J Hess Donald L .... ......... Hess Dnnald R . ........ 181 Hesse Richard J Hesson Maurice E .... ..... Heston Donald W ....,.. .... Hethershaw Ronald J .... .... 291 325 136 224 116 342 233 159 377 155 109 203 162 264 172 371 167 176 178 136 136 169 180 113 170 170 407 126 165 166 136 156 193 176 159 256 no vs 152 270 11 1 190 202 176' 161 417 372 259 331 293 164 276 423 390 282 356 226 377 406 286 405 279 368 304 356 250 384 287 411 338 423 428 166 256 168 361 337 423 396 355 417 317 353 412 310 355 160 383 285 278 381 367 274 226 295 401 359 349 261 174 302 251 254 162 309 283 285 1 68 310 334 431 277 300 373 255 423 350 294 362 350 353 4'l 7 428 300 338 250 417 302 1 59 298 403 280 431 390 428 327 257 207 253 265 41 2 314 164 175 259 261 423 262 412 205 255 287 390 403 379 245 255 164 371 332 203 31 n 41 2 384 31 1 158 287 417 r 451 293 Horn Russell Lewis ,. 288 Hetzel Karen S ..... Hetzler George L Hewitt Frank E Heylng Terrance J Hibbs Patricia Hickey Carol A Hicks John F ..., Hicks Phyllis M Higa Henry Y ..... Higa James H ..... Higdon Richard M Higdon Robert E Higdon Sarah A Highbarger John S .. Highley Terry L .... Hightower Bill L Hiland Douglas A .. Hilburn Charles D .. Hildebrandt Janet ............ L Hildebrandt Norbert Hildeman Robert E .. Hiley Ph'llip E ..... Hilgenberg Gary L ,. Hilgenberg Judith A Hill Barbara E .... Hill Carolyn ..... Hill Charles R Hill Elaine J ..... Hill Garlyn L Hill Harold F Hill Herbert L Hill Jack E ..... Hill Jeannine G .. Hill Jimmie D ., Hill John L ..... Hill Robert A Hill Robert C ..., Hill Ronald D Hill Sue ...... Hill Steven D .... Hill Vernon H ..... Hillberry Benny M Hilleman William L 275 Hiller Larry K Hillestad James Hillier William R , Hillig Nancy L Hills Norman L .. Hillyard Mary E .. Himes Daniel H .... Hinchliff Timothy A . Hinde Frederick W Hinds Betty L Hinesly Raymond D Hinesly Thomas D Hinkeldey Robert M Hinmon Donald L . Hinrichs Sandra S Hinrichsen Sara M Hinshaw Ragan J . Hintz Nyla M Hintze Hiltrude E Hinz Mary E ..... Hirano Pauline T . Hirt William J Hirv Eino ....... Hiszczynskyi Lubon Hitch David F ..... Hitter Robert A .... Hitzhusen Fredrick J Hix John R ........ A Hladis Barbara ..... Hobbie William V .. Hobson John L ..... Hobson Pamela K .. Hobson Patricia A .. Hochhaus Larry W Hochstein Alan L Hockett Daniel D Hockett Ronald L Hockmuth Dennis Hockmuth Gerald L Hodgson Patricia A Hodgson Robert J Hodoval Leland F Hodson Harold M Hodson Jerry B Hoetle William D Hoehn Marian C Hoekstra James V Hoel Edwin G .... Hofer Owen C Hoff Joseph H ..... Hoff Lawrence E .... Hoffman Gerald K Hoffman Janice M Hoffman Larry D Hoffman Mike ...... Hoffman Richard 0 Hoffman Willis WH. . . Hoffmeier Leland Hoffmeier Willis L Hogan Willis H .... M Houberg Ramona Hohertz Gene E ..... Hohl Lloyd L ....., A Hoidahl Richard Hokel Gary I , .... . L Holaday Richard Holcomb Harry T Holcomb James E Holcomb Virginia K Holden Eugene W Holdorf Gary E ..... Hole'-ek Donald J Holets Sharon K Holihan Larry C .... Holland Marianne Holland Raymond L Holland Sharon C Hollander Adrian W Hollenheck Larry D Hollenbeck Rodney L 452 ....240 IIIII233' ,fIII266' 1111129 i'165 ....159 134 169 166 ..ff125 119'159' 161 118 I..1Q163' f164'166' 170 ....116 191 162 IIff134 164 169 241 261 195 234 263 163 152 172 131 365 249 249 170 117 165 467 355 331 169 362 174 183 161 136 256 156 134 186 191 134 260 305 346 267 356 261 164 136 292 166 123 371 174 159 117 265 373 172 399 166 116 136 275 171 177 250 159 281 293 328 423 200 157 311 166 296 383 262 389 291 288 302 347 265 159 417 361 248 263 423 255 373 337 256 280 417 417 256 314 299 417 280 495 423 279 309 417 371 371 393 280 325 282 322 384 202 . 417 423 368 175 190 393 258 322 399 325 254 253 423 417 295 412 292 278 280 417 340 431 417 253 255 387 161 159 303 299 417 260 381 349 412 371 399 428 393 159 381 279 299 258 289 236 176 294 191 296 417 252 353 278 406 304 . 74 169 295 331 365 278 301 262 417 253 291 261 393 275 275 Hollingshead Gary J Hollingsworth Emma .L ........ Hollingsworth Robert Hollins George V ..,. .. Hollis Daniel A ..... Hollowell Craig D Holmberg Bruce A Holmes Donald D Holmes Terrance L .. Holo Barbara J .... Holst Dale J ,.,.. Holst Jack A Hol't JoAnn ..... Holst Robert A ..... Holt Mary E ....,.. ..... G Holtkamp Marvin Holtz Earl W ...... Holtz Joan M ...... Holtz Richard L Homolka Karel S Honeck Kayleen K Honert Eugene E Hoobler Betty L Hood Michael J ....169 Hoopes Thomas J .,. ... Hoover Charles A ........... Hoover David F .............. Hoover Gary D ..... 137 165 Hoover Harold M ......,.... Hopkins Dallas W ........... Hopkins George L ... ... Hopkins Kathleen M .. .. Hopkins Robert C Hopp Paul D .... Hoppe Susan B ..... Hoppel Ronald W ........... Hoppmann David P ....,. 208 Horak Richard L Horan Joseph P .. Horky Ray E Horman John C ............ Horn Karen A ...... 112 147 Hornbacher Keith D Horne James E ..... Horneck Richard K .. Horrinan Rodney F .. Horsch John ....... Horton Richard E Hosch James C ..... Hoskins Wayne E Hoftetter Heber P Hotchkiss Wanda L .. ,. Hotvet Walter M Houge Donald I Hougham Ronald L . Houghan Nancy J .. Houghtaling Barbara A ....... Houghtalinn Robert M Houghton James S House Charles W Houser David J .,.. Houser Diane E .... Houser Hubert M Houser Larry B .... Houska Joseph T Housman Harry J Houston Catherine . .. Houston Michael C .. Houston Sarah ..... Hovenden Roland D , Howard Charles F Howard James H Howard Richard A ., Howard Ronnie L Howard Stephen L ., Howe Charles G .... Howe Jeffrey L . . , Howe Kenneth R ,... Howe Marilyn A .... Howe Trevor G Howell Beverly A Howell Donald A Howell William F ,. Howells Benjamin D . Howes Edward J ,... Hoy Donald A Hoy P-ith J ...... Hoyt David W ..... Hoyt Ivan K . ..... . Hrrllirka Richard G . Huhhy Karen K .... Huber James R ..,.. Hudrlleston Robert L Hudleson Brnre D Huesner David K l-lnnrleuohl Howard W Huff Leore B ....., Huff Virgil D ...... Huffman Gary V ..,s l-lun es Ada E Hunhes Alycia L .,. l-lunhes Dennis R . . . Hughes John R H108 Hurlhes .luvlith K . .. Hughes Russell A .. , Hughes Wayne .... Hunl Joan A ...,. Hulinn Don W Hull Corflell C Hull Kathryn F .. Hull Thirva ......., Hull Walter E ...., Hnllnman Harold W . Hulliriner Rnnalfl L . Huvnhurn Virginia E . Humke Doris A ..... Humke Eleanor R .. Hummel Larry M Humnhrey John W .. Humnhrey Sharon L , Humphreys Heather A Hungerford Charles W ....183 ..IQ149 QIfQ.169 '116'171 . 261 .237 257 169 174 234 166 159 266 266 132 210 196 322 196 362 176 166 164 265 172 123 147 158 177 166 159 262 170 165 172 314 165 172 175 542 353 322 156 261. 122 162 362 423 287 417 405 308 170 377 389 423 279 276 423 349 257 195 377 251 191 337 265 405 252 171 361 384 125 417 293 412 362 428 428 412 265 342 365 1 25 278 210 173 423 287 362 304 367 412 299 403 283 412 228 252 210 280 377 338 262 172 289 173 347 334 276 166 412 31.0 253 '107 261. 'zoo 274 275 1 R6 307 277 296 160 A1 9 71:11 'I77 26? '297 170 412 1:6 7924 Q45 177 278 200 ? 2R A17 11A 300 A12 101 gm A19 907 763 755 295 A994 264 31 3 Ang 252 27A A17 423 A22 16A A03 160 340 261 251: 298 R00 210 251 279 Hunsberger Gretchen Hunt Connie M Hunt Gene R Hunt Gerald G .. . Hunt Harry N Hunt John W .. Hunt Larry A Hunter John H .. . Hunter Mary Jean . Hunting Gerritt L . Huntress Deborah E Hunziker Roger F . Hupton James R .. Hurd Millard D Hurst Jeanne A .... .... Hurst Susan L .... ,........ Husband William S ......... Huser Nancy P ...,.......... Hushak Leroy J ..108 158 195 Hussey Michael K ....... 126 Huston Robert C ........... Hutcheson Don K .. .... Hutcheson Jerry Hutchings Robert L .. .. Hutchinson Janet A ... .... Hutchinson Judith A . . Hutchinson Martha L .. Huxford James T . Hyatt Harold S Hyde Richard W .. Hyer Donald F .. Hyer Robert E Hyett Carol ...... Hynes Larry J Hytheclcer Jillian D Iben Nadine A .... Ikeda Roy N ...,. Ikenberry Richard W Iliif Kenneth W . .... Illingworth Ronald D . Imhoff Constance A Ingersoll James W Ingersoll Warren Ingino Mary D Inglis Jacqueline D Ingwersen Roger H Inks Janet C ...... Inman Keith E .,.. Inman Robert R Ireland Linda J .. Irons Euoene J ..... Irvine Tiffany G Irwin Donald L .. Irwin Mary L ..... Irwin Robert G ..... Isaacson Richard D Isaacson Ronald H Isackson Marsha K Isenberner Kenyon J Issler Thomas F .... Iversen James D .... Iverson Cleta L .. Ives Brian F Ives Janet L Ives Joel N .I Jachino Carol M .,.,. Jackley John J ...... Jackson Barbara S Jackson David W Jackson Faye L Jackson Larry E Jackson Leroy E ,. Jackson Robert B Jacobs Douglas G II11169 Jacobs Rolland B .,.107 110 200 266 Jacobs William R .... Jacobsen Kathleen A Jacobsen Ray ....... Jahn Darryl ....... Jahr Fred W Jamal Huda ...... James Allan L ..... James William D Jameson Mary R Jamison John R ., Jamison Judy J .... Jansen Randall J .. Jansonius Laveda A Janssen Faye A .... Janssen Steven A .. Jarnagin Jerald L .. Jasper William L .. Jasllers Richard H . Jech Marvin C ..., Jeffrie Howard L Jeglum James R Jenison Lynn M Jenison Jenkins Jenkins Robert W ., Jenkins Thelma P .. Jennings Eileen S .. Jennings Larry J Jennings Philip C Jennings Ronald E Jensen Deanna F Jensen Donald H Jensen Gary L ..... Jensen Harold M ,. Jensen Larry A Jensen Larry W Jensen Marlene K .. Jensen Michael E .. Jensen Nancy J Jensen Richard D .. Richard H Ronald C Jensen Jensen Roland D Kenneth W . .. 121'127' 342 177 285 159 179 261 371 176 172 174 191 373 193 113 399 263 294 129 111 297 171 143 175 377 191 156 163 176 175 297 193 164 134 166 263 254 282 365 300 286 285 294 258 287 319 297 287 279 325 264 307 327 412 181 166 417 395 384 327 260 327 175 428 393 299 296 334 342 263 258 296 280 264 377 356 259 262 314 255 . 37 293 259 356 252 417 322 315 417 167 259 295 412 178 265 283 252 294 428 428 257 284 261 309 286 373 368 428 389 255 274 359 387 . 92 160 178 262 412 257 359 153 253 284 311 347 167 417 285 384 299 417 387 365 423 423 300 417 355 3 .26 417 300 203 417 300 257 417 262 168 405 368 Jensen Vernon L Jensen Virgil L Jentz Earl E ..... Jepson Jacguelyn Jeschke Jerry J Jess Jacqueline L .. Jess Steve F ..... Jesse Norman G .. Jessen Bruce ..... Jester Robert E .... Jillson Theresa J Jirak Thomas L ...... ..... Jirouch Janice M ...... ..... Joannides Christopher Jobe Jerry D ........ Jobes Barbara ..... Jodan Robert J ...... Joens David T .....,... Johannesen Marilyn J Johanns Clarence J Johannsen Janice L Johannsen Noel F .. Johansen Paul R Johanson Carol R .. Johanson Jerald A Johns Joyce A ..... Johnsen Johnson Alan F .... Johnson Johnson Johnson Betty J Johnson Beverly .,.. Johnson Johnson Cheryl A .. Johnson Darlene . .. Johnson David C Johnson Richard E ....113 Ann B ...... ...... BarbaraR ....249 Johnson Carol A ..... CharIesL Dawd K ..... ..ff Johnson David R ....... ...,. Johnson Donald E L .... ..... Johnson Fred T ...... ...... Johnson Gale A .... .... 3 99 Johnson Gary Allen .. .... .. Johnson Gary Andrew ... ..... Johnson Gary C ..... Johnson Gary D Johnson Gerald A .. ..... Johnson Glenn L .... Johnson Johnson Johnson James Johnson James Carl Johnson James D .. Johnson James E Johnson James L HalvardT Herbert:A... Johnson Janice H .. .... .. Johnson Joan J ... .... .... Johnson Julie C 8 Johnson Karla L ... ...... Jolmson Keith L ... ..... Johnson Kenneth H ... . . .77 Johnson Lawrence W .... ..... Johnson Lee E ....., Johnson Leon C ..,. Johnson Leona M .. ..... Johnson Letha M .. ...,. Johnson Lintla A ... ..... Johnson Lowell T .,.. Johnson Margaret J ., Johnson Marilyn G Johnson Mary L ..... Johnson M Richard .,. ..... Johnson Paul D Johnson Peter M ., Johnson Robert C .. Johnson Robert E .. .. .. Johnson Robert M .... ..... Johnson Robert W ........... Johnson Robert Wayne .... 109 Johnson Rosanne C ........... Johnson Sandra S .... ..... Johnson Susan M .... ...... Johnson Terrance W ....,. 191 Johnson Thomas D ... ...... Jonson Thomas P ... ,... Johnson Wendell E Johnston Fred E ..... .. Johnston Judith A . .. .... Johnston Justine A ... .... Johnston Marion A ... .... Johnston Nancy K ., Johnston Norman L Johnston Richard F Johnston Terrance T Johnston Wendell L Joines Sheryl D ..... Jolly Joye ........ Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Barbara R Clyde R ..,. Coral S .. Diane A Dorothy F .... Dottye L Gene A ..,. Gwyneth A .. Helen S James B R G James Karen Larry E .. Leslie C Loren K ..... Margaret T Marilyn ..... Marilyn V .... Mark M .... Paula I ..., Robert B .. Robert D . .. ..1f316 2111172 ffff263 Robert E ..... ..,. Robert Edward Tom M ....... Thomas H .... 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Juffer Herman D ..... 118 Jugenheimer John D Jungk Robert A Jungling Rodney K Junkhan George H .. Juon Lester A .... Jurgens Larry C ,. Jorgensen Donna .. Jury Kenneth E K Kadera David E Kazlerahek Carol A . Kuehner Karl F 131 161 169 Kahle Richard A .... Kahn Janet L .... Kain Maribel J ............. Kain Patrick H .......... Karlson Karl J Kaiser H Fred ...... 188 Kaiser Karolyn K Kaiser Robert H Kaldenberg Lynda Kaldenberg Mary Kaltenber Ronald D Kallen Larry D ...... ...,. Kamis Carolyn R Kaney David W ..... Kapela William A Karns Jess D .... Karotseris Chuck Karr Gary L ........ Karstens Richard B .. Karth Christine F Kasdorf Clifford P .. Kasel Richard L .. Katzer Earl D ...... Kaul Eldon G ....... 'c'I..If 2oo 136 'k QfIII... Kaup Betty A ........, Kauzlarich William J ........ Kawa Margaret M Kay Larry L ...,.... Kay Stuart R .. Kayl Jeanette M .. Keagle Sara B .... Kearney James F ,. . Kearney Robert J . .. Kearns Dennis R Keasey Charles B .. 123 175 Keck Harley B ...,..,...... Keeler G Micrael Keeney Martha A 102 112 145 153 Keepf Carl J ............... Kees William C . ., Keesey Ivan L ...... Keilson Harvey J Keim Joan C ..., Keister Sharon .. Kelhy Kathy .... Kelley Dennis H .. Kelley Kathleen S Kelley Ruth J ...... Kelley Tom J .. Kellstrom William Kelly Kenneth R Kelly Linda S .. .,.....,. Kelly Mary L .........,.... 278 325 Liller 301 Kelsey James A Kelso Gerald A , Kemmer Lawrence f1os'121'1ss Kemp Larry A ..........,.. Kennedy Howard L Kennedy Carolyn J Kennedy Larry L Kenney David L .. Kenney Omar A .. Kennison David J Kent Vieve H ....... 125 261 Kenworthy Douglas W Kenworthy Thomas Keough C Grant . J 296 201 309 Kerl Kathryn J Kerns Barbara . .. Kerns Shelby B .. Kerr James E Kerr Lawrence E .... Kersten Barbara Kesselrinn Ronald D Kessler Clifton L Kessler Doyne W .. Ketelsen Carole A Kettler Edward J .. Keunino Rav W .., Kheir Khalil .... Kidney Frank R .. Kiefer Val A ..... Kiene Kenneth H Kiesau Jody J ...... Kiesey Douglas T Kiesling John R Kiewiet Ronald L Killen Carroll G ..,. Kimball Mary J ...... Kimball Richard D . Kimm Derald E Kimm Diane ..... King Charles D King Clark J .... iss' 176 155 321 3si 169 171 269 327 296 193 162 463 315 371 174 263 11s 338 176 371 171 iss 313 333 133 176 174 171 172 347 292 299 168 407 283 353 168 377 248 431 423 423 365 202 412 294 283 286 118 393 368 256 303 293 423 361 429 429 275 429 261 399 263 255 412 281 250 412 399 274 294 396 365 287 252 395 417 167 297 321 381 251 412 313 191 423 350 195 293 361 291 407 423 301 381 395 311 256 251 132 417 253 253 417 384 417 261 259 293 431 362 171 399 423 401. 288 291 285 423 291 429 309 342 134 281 128 368 322 315 347 274 259 288 164 245 295 299 205 263 287 373 179 292 261 166 125 340 277 389 King Daniel J .. King Dean M .. King Faithe L .. King Franklin T .... .. King Gerhard W ,... ... King Janet R .... King Karla B ..., .. King Kenneth L .... King Laverne T King Merle L ....... .. King Patricia A ....... ... King Royce D .............. Kinnamon Katherine A ....... Kinsey Robert R ....... .... 2 69 Kintigh Richard W ... ...... Kintz Damon B .... .... . .. Kintzle Allan W .... ......... Kinzel Carol S .............. Kirby William H ........ 162 Kirchgatter Richard Kirchmann Gene R ..... .... Kirchner Charles H ........... Kirchoff Jordon K ........,.. 161 Kirk Carolyn E ..102 103 114 132 198 338 Kirk Gary R ...,............ Kirk Ronald G .,.... .... Kirkpatrick Linda H .. .... .. Kirkwood David L Kislingbury Kent .... ....,.... Kislingbury Hary 399 H ....... 167 165 D ......,...... Kjos Elizabeth A . .. .... 125 261 Klamm Judith E .... ......... 113 Klebe Marvin L ..,.. Klein Douglas P Klein James R Klein Linda L .. Klein Marvin G .. Klein Mary E .. Klein Ron B Klein Ronald A Klein Stanley J Klein William C Kleiss Stanley W .. . ..,,.136 Klemmensen Daniel F .. ..... .. Kleven Gary L ....,. .... Klicka Karen E ..... .,.... Klima Jon E Klindt Harvey Kline John P Kline Thomas Kling Eleanor M .,.. .... 1 93 Klink Karl A ...... , .... . Klink Leslie C ...... .... Klinker Jack Timbrel .. Klocke Ronald A ...,. .,.. Klodt Richard E .... Klodt William E .... ..., Klopfenstein Victor ... ...... Kluever Gary H ...,., .... Kluever Robert J ,.. .,.. . . Kluth Robert 0 .. Knapp Dean H Knapp Judith E ., .... .. Knapp Suzanne ... .... Knight Janet L ..,.. .... Knight Jerrald K ... ...... Knittle James D .... .... Knock Patricia L ... .... Knoll Frank S ..... ...... Knoop Thomas A ,. . . . ,. Knoploh Eugene .... .... Knowles Sharon L . . .... Knox George J KnudsenJohnW Knudsen Karen R . .. ,.. Knudsen William P Knudsun Joyre E Knudson Merlyn D ... .... Knudtson Gary J .... .... A'IIfi IIff16o L 233 191 I1iQ171 237 231 ....i6S .. ..,. 173 Knutson Barbara J ... .,..256 Koch Thomas E .,... ...... Kocina Kenneth R ,....,....,... Kocon Carole V ,......., ....... Koester Joan M ......,......... Kohl David K ....... 107 365 418 Kolbe Charles L ................ Kolschowsky Leonard R ....... 299 Kolz Byron P ....,............. Konrad Nicholas J ....... ,.... . . Kont Rodney L .............. Koos Larry M ....... 108 175 292 Kooser Theodore ....,....,... 156 Koostra Paul .... .....,..,... Kopecky Mary E Kopecky Thomas L ... .,.. Kopish William J Kopooshian Haig A Kopp Robert H ..... .... Korte Alice J .... ...... Korte James M ... .... Kos Leland R .. Koser John F .... ...... Koski Bonnie R ., Kouba Jon D .. Koul Eldon ...... ...... Kouri James P ..... ..,. Kowalskv Joan C . .. .. Kraai Gerald M .... .. ' '263 . . .... jIff1s3 Kraai Robert ....... ... Kraberni Mahamed M Kracht Dou las W g . Kragb Richard W ... .. . Kraot Clifford L ..... ........ Krahl Barbara Corine .......,..... Krahmer Bruce A ,....,.. 117 165 Krainovich Ronald E ............. Kramer Donald Dwain .. .... 158 Kramer Jean A , ..... ....132 Kramer Loren D .... ......, Kramer Rodney C ... ...., Kramme Paul R ., Kranz Irvin . . . .. . .259 Krause Diana .. .. 431 158 338 296 429 265 251 374 412 195 423 279 325 307 274 291 383 250 412 355 412 304 418 423 395 305 257 292 168 423 423 261 412 203 300 322 418 340 304 284 275 353 284 293 222 251 136 365 300 367 259 248 315 412 383 195 195 166 371 136 280 285 261 250 337 202 383 423 361 374 314 263 381 429 180 390 260 166 401 423 377 412 259 252 429 399 367 387 275 202 412 157 412 253 418 383 157 367 340 282 310 365 263 298 251 390 390 245 395 288 429 265 355 395 353 252 301 277 362 362 Kreasslg Dick ,. Kreb Harold ... Kreis Ruth F .. Kreiter Jerry A .. Krejci Larry D .... Krenk Ferdinand R .. Kreutzkampf June .... Kristianfon Reuben C Kroes Roger L ...... Krohner Eugene K . Krommenhoek Jeffrey Krueck Susan E ......... Kruempel Kenneth C Krug Krull Krull Karen K ........... Roger E ..... , .... Sharon K ......, . Krumboltz Thomas D Krummel Larry LK. . ,. Krumr Kruse Kruse Kruse Kruse Kruse Kruse Kruse Kudej ey Sondra Charles ....4--.-.- Jean A ...... 4153 John L .. Kent A .... Penelope , . . . Richard H .. Robert W . . . David W .... Kudrle Carter S Kuehl Neal R ..... Kuehn Barbara J .. Kuehne Walter F .. Kuennen Jerome Kueoer Theodore Kuffel Roger W Kuhles Ken ..... . Kuhlman Allen B .. Kuhlman Clare J .. Kuhn Keith F .... Kuhn Leo J ....., Kuhn Phillip E .... Kuker Ronald N Kuncl Fredrick M .. EAIII 'I v ... . Kunesh Jerry P ...... Kunkle Elsworth B Kupker Mary I ...... Kurtenhach Larry 0 Kurtt James J .... Kurtz Barbara K ., Kushlak Dennis E .. Kutchen Frank Kvapil John R Kvistad Paul J Kyte Kathryn L L Laartz Lyle R . ....... , . Labarre Sue ,... Lacey Royce 0 Lacross Lenore P .. Ladd Carolyn M Ladman Jerry R .. La'luke Ralph V Lafrenz Melva L Lage Gerald M .IIIff123' Lagerstrom J E .,........ La'ti Richard E Lai Lingson M Laird Ray D ........ . P Lamansky Donald Lamar Louik ...... Lamb John H .... Lamb Sandra S Lame Terald R Lambeth Beth M Lamers Gerald R Lamfers Raymond Lammers James I Lammers Thomas A Lamp George E ,... Lamp Janice M Lampe Lloyd J Lampe Robert L Lampe William G ......... Lampert Arthur A ,....... Landes Lvnn M .........,. Landess Richard P ...136 203 Landhuis Keith D , ....... . Landnehr Michael A Lane Fayne E .4... Lane Karen K .... Lane Linda L Lane Royce W Langdon Grant D ., Lange Cecil W Lange Madeline J Lange Patricia L 163 267 131 125 164 34' 113 133 158 167 Lange James W .......... . . . .103 112 Lang Robert E .........,. Lange Ronald F ....... .. Langebartels Fred W Langehouoh Michael Langlas Charles M A ...... ...,116 125 Lanz John D ......,.. . .. Lankford Gwen L Donald E .. ,.... Larew Larkin John D .... Larkin Judith E Larow William G .. Larsen Carleton A Larsen Linda M Larsen Lynda D Larsen Richard Lee Larsen Richard Lee Larson Dale E ,... Larson David J . . , Larson Dennis L .. Larson Gary R .... Larson Gerald R ., Larson Helen A .. Larson Larry H Larson Lowell A . .. 368 417 261 300 418 275 259 412 195 300 395 263 418 251 166 250 418 296 264 172 257 401 167 429 368 307 374 165 283 262 407 412 314 285 158 379 367 283 303 161 399 191 299 431 310 265 158 299 423 210 395 177 365 256 164 332 274 254 429 175 248 250 294 124 349 289 203 277 401 399 328 418 423 296 418 373 356 105 263 368 418 368 355 251 418 362 387 255 253 423 299 292 166 276 423 250 373 418 284 293 304 423 168 368 278 322 396 379 322 250 286 168 286 361 294 389 371 251 289 295 Larson Paul T .... Larson Randall J .. Larson Richard G .. Larson Roger A .. Larson Ronald C .. Larson Rosalie I Larson Steve J Larson Warren L ., Lassahn Gordon D . Latham Robert J .. Latham Suzanne W . Latham Willard J .. Lathrum Gary L Latta Lary D ...,. Lattam Hubert M .. Lau Timothy ..,... Laumbach Ronald L Laures Stanley B .. Laurie John C .... Laursen Conrad W . Laverty Larry T . . , Lawrence Dee R . .. Lawrence Douglass W Lawrence James A . Lawson Charles R .. Lawton Donald S .. Lazos Antone J .. . Leahy Edward J Lebeau Susan B . .. Lebens Francis T ,. Ledet Arlo E .... Ledet Mads M Lee David T ,.... Lee Freddie N Lee James M ., Lee Kenneth Lee Larry R Lee Linda J Lee Lowell L .. Lee Mary S Lee Phillip E .. Lee Ronald K Leech James R Leeds Leon D Leeoe Verle D Leffler Samuel A .. Lefgren Daniel L .. Legg Richard G Lehman Ron ...... Lehmann Kenneth E Leiding Marlin C .. Leiding Merlin E .. Lein Jarold R .,... LeMay Robert H Lemish John ...... Lemhke Valdean C . Lemley Arthur R ., Lemon Marilyn C .. Lenderts John D Lendt David L ..,. Lennier William Lennon John P Lenz Carolyn L Lenz William B .. Leo Dominick J Leo Ronald N F . Leonard Kurt J ......,.. .... t E Leonard Margare Lerdal Orin C Lesnh Gene L ..... Leslie Jerry L ..... Leslie Patricia J .. Lessel Nancy L .... Lessing Kenneth A . Lettow Charles F .. Lettow Dennis J Letz Robert A Leu Melvin E ..... Leubka Donna L Leutwiler Georgia L Leverich Jasper A . Levine William R .. Levy Hiram ...... Lewis David .,... Lewis Glenda C .... Lewis Martha M Lewis Ronald G Lewis Virginia .,... Lewis Warnsing J .. Lewiston Bernard E Liang Gerald ...... Lice Rex ......... Lickiss Larry D .. Liddy JoAnne R ,.. Liesener Norman W Lilland Sharon A ., James C Lillihrirlne Gail J .. Lillie Elinor M Lilly Carolyn G . .. Limbert Mary J ... Limerick Richard L Linch John R ...,. Linfl Ann L ...... Lind Stephen W ,.. Lindberg Mary A .. Lindblom Ronald R Lindemood Michael H Linder James 0 ..... . . .. Linder Richard L ....113 Lin'loren Richard P Lindhart Charles D Linfiner Edwin R .. Lindsay Linda K .. Lindsey Robert D Lindstrom Karren L ...... Line Thomas P ..,..,,... Ling Donald R .... Ling Rnner I ....... Lingle Margaret E .... . Linn Brure A ..... Liooert E Ann .... Lischka Joyce E Liska Joseph .... ....136 193 166 312 166 113 175 312 119 133 172 2oo 202 191 112 193 171 136 202 313 162 170 113 ins 284 262 131 266 281 269 126 136 137 132 283 304 280 350 381 379 252 368 429 305 353 265 353 381 299 387 167 389 371 297 169 174 191 282 342 282 288 377 288 259 395 166 429 377 248 278 276 407 258 307 338 405 169 285 418 293 203 287 429 393 276 286 286 368 145 176 359 168 263 287 429 171 368 250 377 396 274 311 424 137 373 412 424 265 303 399 403 310 293 219 264 293 368 282 231 157 328 429 132 361 292 295 273 283 427 265 325 424 261 210 293 257 395 251 379 412 278 297 315 167 328 418 322 389 292 311 252 202 334 265 431 453 Lissner David A Littell James W ..,. Liu Rex R Y ......... .. Livengood James M Livingston Mary C ..... .... Livingston Robert H La Alvin H W ...... Locker Robert A Locker Robert D ,... Lockhart Edwinna ............ Lockwood Larry G .......161 Lockwood Mary K Loeb Joan U ...... Loehrke Mary L .... Lofgreen Harold A ,. Logan John W ..... Logsdon Glenn D Lohse Carleton .... Lombard Marilois . Long Arlen M .... Long Bruce K .... Long Charles A .. Long David .,.. , Long Gary M Long Homer D Lcng Howard A .. Long James I ... Long Joel T ., Long Julia J .... Long Stanley A .... Long Longenecker Donald E Longhenry Martin Longnecker Daniel A Susan K ..,.... Longstreet John M .. n val Jose h M .. Lo g p . Longworth Nanay L Loomis James .. Lopez Joaquin ...., Lorber Roger L Lord Frederick G .. Lorentzen Robert R Lorimor Judith A Lorimor 0rval G 109 117 163 Lorimor Susan B ............ Lott Bryan G .....,......... Lott David P Lottman Dean E .... Louden Gordon G Loudon David R . .. Louer Roger B ,... Loufek Mary L .... Love Mary E .... Lovell Aileen ..... Lovely Donna L Lovett Stanley H .. Lovlie Jan H .... . Lovlyn Ronald J Lovstad Dale L Lowe Arthur G .... Lowe Thomas E .. .....342 136 Lowe Timothy J ..,.....,,.. Lowenberg Edward N Lowell Tripp ....... Loy Lynn D ........ , . .. Loyd Christopher A Lubbers James E Lubbert Thomas E .. Lucas James F .... Luce Theodore D . Luckeroth Virgil C 262 116 Ludington Gary W .. Ludley Joseph W ... Ludwig Craig G ...... Ludwig Michael M Ludwig William J ........ . A Lueddecke Katherine Luers Myron C ............. Luett Chloe E Luett David N .. Luke George , . . . .. Lukins James W Lund David L .... Lund William A Lunde Carole A 175 Lunde Dennis E .... Lunde Marlene T Lundine Linda K ..... Lunstrom Stanford J Lunt Robert D ..... Lunt Sarah J .... Lura Barbara E .. Lust Gary L ....... Luttrell Lynne K Lutz Richard E Lutz Ronald J .. Luzum Gerald D . ...,.201 Lyford Charles L Lyman John B ...... Lynch Constance K C Lynch Edith R Lynch Maurice F . Lynch Ronald L .. Lynn William E .. Lyon Michael D .. Lyon Thomas L .. L ons Jim D ..... 6 McAllister Gary L McArdle Elinore K D Y Lyons Thomas . . . M McArdle George . . McCall Billy M .. McCalley June I .. McCann Lee I ....... Mc arnan Maril C yn A McCarthy Daniel R . McCarthy Molly C McCarthy Timothy P'I McCartney Nancy L McCauley Charles C McCauley David W .. McCauley Joseph P 454 172 231 256 393 its 172 171 263 246 356 166 365 121 121 137 200 362 269 161 165 175 172 289 176' 193 261 259 142 285 113 173 342 195 350 189 .429 305 395 265 350 285 377 231 424 418 251 256 261 403 381 305 236 340 255 418 297 383 280 412 297 412 368 253 162 331 353 191 377 350 284 332 418 279 359 309 367 241 418 251 188 368 163 300 431 429 156 256 248 251 278 297 165 278 245 293 389 379 401 367 288 295 405 167 125 418 307 412 284 377 356 424 279 259 412 297 418 200 359 328 429 125 260 . 77 399 257 251 377 424 284 365 418 365 136 424 264 285 431 234 275 353 395 304 418 261 379 128 259 284 255 395 264 286 264 403 386 292 McCIare Joel L ............. McClellan Ronald E .. McClenathan Elza L 117 118 McClure Joel E ...... McCIurg Ronald B .,.,... 159 McComber Dennis G McConnell Richard H McCool Gary L .... . .. McCooI Larry D .... McCord Frances L .... .. McCord Mary J ....... .... McCorkle Jeannette A .. , . . .. McCormick Gary L .... .. McCormick John F .... .. McCormick Kay A . McCormick Richard McCormick Virgil K McCoy David L ...........,. McCracken John D ..108 159 McCrary Robert W .......... McCray Royce .............. McCrilIis John C ...., McCullough John A McCunn Donald K McCurnin Merrill T McDermott Larry D McDevitt Michael D .. McDevitt Wayne F McDonald Carol R .... ..,... McDonald James C .......... McDonald James H ...... 121 McDonald Kent A .......... McDonald Michael G ...,.... McDonald Sharon E ..114 132 McDonald Thomas J McDonough Edward C I 1 1 I 1 1 1 U McDowell Ann K .. McDowell John G . McDowell Michael L McDuffie Frances J McElrath John L . McEIrath Mar y M . McElroy Donna M .... .... McElroy Sharon K McElvogue Ronald E McFadden Duane C McFarland James R McFarland Rolland . McGehe J David , .,.. .... McGinnis Bryan J McGiverin Terry J . McGlade Edward W McGIynn Cleo L ..... ,. McGohan William L McGovern Michael J McGray Merry M ..,. McGregor Mary D McGrew Bernard L McGuire Daniel J .. McGuire Jack F .. McGuire Michael E McGuire Robert L . McHone McHugh McHugh Larry .... Judith A ....... 112 Kathleen A ......... McIntosh Sharon K ........,. McIntyre John E McKee Larry G 161 '263'269' McKelvey JoAnn ............ McKendrick Judith L ......... McKennan Mary E ..115 131 McKeon Patrick E ..113 124 McKerlick Norma J .......... McKim Grace A ............ McKinney Robert T McKiness Douglas R McKinney Margaret E McKinney Michael D McKinney Thomas L ... . McKnight James H ... .. McLain Robert H .... .... McLarnan Sandra L ,.,. .... McLaughlin David W ... .... McLaughlin Lee W ... .... McMahon Thomas J ... .. McMaster Larry L . .. McMillan David C . McMillen Marlene ..... .. McMinimee Andrew C McNaughton Barbette J. A McMay Thomas G McNeil Sandra A MCNEHI Micnau J 1Q1Q1f166' McNurIen Paul F McPherson Kenneth 'Wn I 1 1 A 1 1 H F McPherson Michael McSheken Kermit McVay James L McWilliams Conrad A .... . . Maak Wiyne V ...... I' nf: Maas Robert P .... Maas Willard A MacAlpine Kent R' I I 1 1. MacDonough Robert H MacGregor Richard A Macha Carol K ..... 1 Macha Roger L .... Macken Kathleen A . Mackey Helen H .... MacKie Glen E .... 355 172 347 256 122 274 371 164 249 123 310 246 175 257 164 152 196 113 364 113 171 171 175 369 327 265 134 238 231 189 261 1t5 196 342 233 257 123 Macomber Julianne Macy Judith A ......,......... Madden Madison Madison Madsen Madsen Stephen H . . Madson Joyce A .... Maeder Melvin R .. Maeglin Robert R ., Magill Bonnie M Mahalic Mary F Madden Merlyn J .............., Warren R ...114 136 342 Gary L ................. William G ............. Rodney M .,... ....... 170 418 137 371 313 418 231 412 292 253 319 319 349 195 327 418 418 . 286 412 367 379 418 374 418 313 288 387 374 257 198 347 412 347 241 384 281 424 418 407 257 293 263 328 322 365 170 276 . 393 429 350 377 293 285 286 167 251 262 283 429 395 395 280 . 173 424 251 108 259 418 .251 263 340 350 261 265 285 399 . 93 356 279 167 168 424 347 297 164 248 274 262 181 251 277 327 371 390 379 377 381 274 365 284 314 158 373 379 418 429 176 251 251 280 255 262 387 418 313 309 356 356 251 294 412 265 252 Mahan William T H.. Maher William Mahling David Mahood Darrel Mahr Larry D .......... Mahr Marvin L ..... 170 173 Mahr Stephen G ....... Mairet Charles E ........ R ....... L ........ IIII234' 161 166 377 . . . . . . . .280 170 412 237 356 . . . .274 429 161 Maitland Richard A ...... 156 Malady Robert E .. Maland Lois K ..... Malcolm Douglas L .. Malcom Charles E .. Mallicoat Larry T Mally Arthur H ....... Malmberg Kenneth B Malone Judith A .., Maloy David R .... Mancuso Joseph J . . Manders Robert H . . Mangle Gerald J ... Mangle.James J Mangold Helen E Manis Rosalie R Manka Ronald S Mann Duane E .... Manning Thomas W Manser Lowell D 418 ..........399 263 285 174'412 .... .467 431 127 ...,300 ...,188 424 315 ,....277 . ...... 384 ,...181 412 .......379 .......259 ....188 253 .......396 ,...140 171 .......308 166 Manwiller Floyd G ..... . . Mapes Merlin E Marasco Pietro Marcell Duane A Marcellus Duane Marienau Michael Marino Mary L Marinov Uria ..... Mark Jerry A Marken Gideon A 412 124 418 ..........181 210 365 164 .......407 ....195 252 .....42 43 .......314 .....356 Marken Margaret J .. ........ 253 Marks Martha A .... 108 334 Marlatt Grace B .... ........ 2 53 Marlowe Mickey 0 .......... 162 418 Marmon Anthony C ...,.......... 390 Marquardt Lyle E ............... 171 Marsh John L ..162 269 277 295 418 Marshall Ahlene E ..112 114 132 337 Marshall Carolyn J ....,......... 263 Marshall Leo ............., . .... 231 Marshall Phillip ... ........ 299 Marshall Richard F .. ...... 155 431 Marshall Robert A ............... 274 Marshall William R 128 164 418 Marske Larry K ................ 406 Marston J Paul ......i.. 129 152 367 Martens Marcia L .. .......... 256 Mathieu Robert J ....... .157 Martin Barbara J . . . .... 157 259 Martin Charles H . ........ 362 Martin Clyde A .... 170 286 Martin James E .... 269 294 Martin Neil E .... ....... 1 57 Martin Paul L ..... ..... 1 81 Martincic Joseph A .... .....293 Martindale Constance ..... 257 Martini Mary L .... ....... 3 19 Martinka Richard ...... ..384 Martinsen John L . . . .,.. 178 347 Marts Patricia S .... .. .... .328 Martyn Richard L .. ........ 395 Masiak Walt ....... .......... 3 62 Maschwitz David E .......... 119 294 Mason Markley H .... ..162 299 399 Mason Ronald C .. .... 237 238 303 Massa Linda L .... ........ 2 55 Masey Bob ....... ...,.... 3 61 Massey Dennis D . ...... 158 280 Mateos Manuel ............. 121 128 Mathemier Paul F ....... 21 107 429 Mather Barbara L . . . ......... .255 Mather David A ....... ........ 2 84 Matheson Robert R ........ 431 Mathews James R .... 117 418 Mathews Lyle D ................ 429 Mathieu Catharine E ............ 258 Matsson Ove H .......... 75 245 368 Matsumoto Richard S .,...... ....285 Matsuo Samuel S ....... 269 280 418 Mattern Robert M .............. 188 Mattes Carl ....... .... 1 59 266 304 Matthews James D .. .......... 286 Matthias Arthur G .. ........ 190 Matthiesen Ralph W .... ..... 3 09 Mattix John D ..... ....... 3 67 Mauer Janet A .... 257 424 Mawe Richard W .. ....... 353 Maxon John M .... ..... 3 05 Maxson Sandra S ..., .259 Maxwell Barbara K .. .....257 Maxwell David K .,...177 Mayer Patricia J . ...... ,256 Mayer Richard F . . . .... 267 298 Mayfield Paul F ...... .297 Maynard Mari M , ..... 265 Maynard Richard G .. .... 20 365 Mead Bruce A .... ....... 2 78 Mead Judy A ..., 195 260 Mead Stephen M . ....... 282 Meadows Gary J .... .286 Means Clarence D . . ..... 177 Means Robert L ..... ..... 1 68 Meehan James .... ..... 4 03 Meek Barbara S .. , .... 424 Meek Melinda K . ..... 252 Meek Phyllis A .... .259 Meggers Stephen .... ..... 3 01 Megraw Robert E ,.. ....... .237 Mehaffey Ronald C .. .......,.. 286 Mehesan Thomas C ........,. 342 393 Mehr Carl Ansgar ....... 128 163 418 Meier Steven L ........ . ......... 169 Meier Thomas W ............... 390 Meierotto Rosemary D 261 304 424 Meissner Keith R .......,....... 167 Meister Elizabeth B ........ 325 Melberg Gary M Melcher Susan E .......... Melchoir Margare t L ....... Melsa Larry L ......... .... Meltzer William D .. .. Menendez Angel A Menke Duane D ........... Mensing Barbara M ......... Mente Glenn A ........ 108 Merchant James Meredith Judith Meredith Nancy L.. Meriweather Jean .. Merkel Mary D Merley Bonnie Merriam Dale W Merriam Norman Merridth Welfred Merrifield Roger C Mersch Robert L .. Mertz Frank C A ......... Mess Elmer L ...... .... Mess Janet C Messelheiser Jane Messer Carol M Messerschmidt Da .... Messner Alan ......... .... Metcalf Robert G Metzger Carole E Metzger George G Me er Betsey M 136 112 175 222 I16 136 157 269 362 163 160 193 113 y . . ..... ... Meyer Bonita J .. .... 193 257 Meyer Donald C ,. ..... ... Meyer Doug ...... ... .,. Meyer Frank D ... .. . 201 Meyer Harold W .. ,. ... Meyer Jack R ...... Meyer Kenneth L ... ... ... Meyer Larry A ..... ..... . . . Meyer LaVonne E .....,..... . . . Meyer LeRoy V . . . .... 170 173 Meyer Lincla L ............ . . . Meyer Phyllis E ........... 191 Meyer Richard L ........... 170 Meyer Roberta A ..36 39 119 Meyer Thelma J ....,...... 190 Meyer William D .......... Meyers Jerry F .... 162 342 374 Meyers Tom .....,......... ... Michael Deanna B .......... Michael Margaret A ........ ... Michael Susan K ........... 325 Michael Wayne A .......... ... Michaelson Jon E ...107 183 184 185 268 Middleton John H .......... Micha'ek Robert H ... ... ... Michel Greg A ..... Michel Sharon J ..... Micleell Richard ......, .... . .. Michgelson James M ......... Middents Diane K .., .....,. ... Middleswart Laverne D ...164 203 269 284 Middleton John ........ Middleton Michael R .. ... .., Midland Marvin L ... .. Miesmer Marge ... ... Mikes Ann E ....... .. Mikesell James J ..... .... . .. Mikkelsen Morris E ... .... 161 Miksa James A ..... . .... 402 Miles Linda J .... . Millang Larry D .. , ..,... ... Miller Charles H .. .... 161 201 Miller Curtis C ... .... . ... Miller Daryl G . ..... Miller David F .... 170 405 Miller Delores J .. ..... 193 Miller Donald L .... .... 1 79 Miller Dorlene M ... .... 172 Miller Dorothy M ... .... 172 Miller Douglas E .. .. Miller Edward F .... .... . .. Miller Elizabeth A .. ,... 195 Miller Glen E ...... .. Miller Gleneta M ... ... Miller Glenn L Miller Gregg D ... ,.. Miller Harvey C .. .. ... Miller Jack C .... 379 Miller James A .. ., ... Miller James P .. ... Miller Janet L ... .. Miller John H .... Miller Joseph M . .. ... Miller Joyce R ... ..,. .190 Miller Kenneth M ... .. ,.. Miller Kenneth W ... ... Miller Larry D ... .. Miller Lorne R .. ... Miller Lyle H .. Miller Margaret A .... 153 Miller Marilyn K .......... Miller Marsha A ............... Miller Marvin K 160 172 200 274 Miller Mary L .......,.... Miller Mary P ............ ... Miller Maurice E ... .... . ... Miller Max J .... .... 1 18 165 Miller Michael J .. ......... .. Miller Milan M .... . Miller Nadine .... Miller Nicholas C ... .... 136 Miller Patsy A .... .... 3 28 Miller Paul D .... ..... . .. Miller Richard C .. ..... .. ... Miller Richard K .. ..,. 116 282 Miller Robert L .......,... Miller Ronald A ............ Miller Roy G ............. . Miller Sue A ...140 190 237 Miller Thomas A ........... 347 124 238 309 322 424 284 405 195 278 325 412 389 264 261 258 260 340 418 292 210 377 431 349 300 251 262 257 413 305 294 265 295 109 424 310 231 302 295 418 202 289 256 349 261 265 353 257 253 290 418 379 251 325 424 292 299 171 305 . 21 253 418 396 429 418 171 307 177 237 261 301 293 403 253 356 309 413 405 413 260 413 258 253 365 403 257 403 255 164 291 293 418 302 . 432 188 168 383 257 313 275 315 164 171 263 261 340 413 254 .265 175 248 3 89 374 .251 301 424 371 292 429 309 429 418 261 413 Miller Wayne R Miller William C .. Miller William S .. Miller Yvonne M .. Milliken Donald J Milliken Harlan ... Millius Karl J .. Mills Gordon E Mills James D .... Mills Robert L Milton Gary L .,.. Minden Arlo J Mindrup Larry A .. Minear Lance R Miner Ronald D Minert Keo A .. Minish Gary L .... llilino Evelyn L .... Mish Russell K .... 177 166 Mishmash Harold E Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mittag Mleynek Moats B Mobley Moe Ro Moehrl Moeller Moeller Moeller Moeller Alan D Brent N Clark J .. Craig K Douglas K Glen R ...,195 I21'166' 116'137' Paulette I ' Richard W Robert V William c '161' Dennis P Nancy A etsy R .... Earl D .... ger C ...... Michael F Gary M James ..., Janice K Lorence C Montgomery Paul H Moeller Moeller Moeller Mohler Carole A .. Mohling Gerald D . Lynn H . . . Mary J . . . Michael D Mohling Robert A Mohr Terry R ,... Mohr Thomas H .. Mohror Roger A Moir Elizabeth S . Moise Patricia .... Moloaard John C . Molleston L Ellen 1o2'114'116' Monhardt Richard J Monroe Stephen J . Montag Richard E . Monta Robert J 153 332 Iflffiit' g ............ Montgomery Elaine M Montgomery Michael T- ' ' ' I ' ' . , . 171 257 Parks Paula J . Montre Lawrence R Montz David R . Mooibroek Joe , Moore Barbara A ., Moore Jeanne Moore John H .,.. Moore Juanita M .. Moore Nancy A Moore Wayne E .... Moore William J Moorehead Gary E Moorhead Patricia Moorhou M OOSSHVI se Dave H Mahmood Mootz Dorothy . Moran Dennis C Moran Robert D 321 424 162 169 Moren Laurena A .. Moreland John M .. David H Morgan Morgan Donald A .. Morgan Gaylin F .. John A .... Morgan Morgan Judith A .. Morgan Larry F Morgan Steuben M . Morhauser Margaret E Morris Charles E Morris David K Morris David L Morris John L Morris Patricia A. .. Morris Robert W .. Morris Sandra S Morrison Allan L .. Morrison Lois E Morrison Milton E . Morrison Neal J Morrow James R .. Morrow John A .... Morse Alice J ..... Morse Jan R ....... Morse Samuel A Morstadt Richard Mortensen Ronald A Mortimer John R .. Mortimre Robert M Morton Clark D Morton Daniel L Morton David M Moses Ronald W .. Mosher Donald D .. Mosley Mary M Moss Nolan J ..... Mosseller William .. Mossman Gary L ,. Mostoller Glenn I .. Mott David M ...,. Mott Rooer E Mott Sharon L ,... Moulton Lewis N .. Moum Stanley G Mount William V .. A . c 1Q IIIII269' HQII119' 114 134 267 161 123 167 176 263 176 zoo 461 249 266 267 137 132 333 164 169 367 176 366 342 134 149 290 136 176 171 293 346 189 202 134 113 196 161 166 136 286 407 293 424 389 233 292 374 418 309 137 159 309 179 368 257 353 251 269 309 399 296 274 387 296 315 265 198 282 315 174 322 424 170 164 395 401 429 251 294 365 265 144 252 295 295 389 157 293 257 260 418 424 384 356 418 383 259 389 413 210 297 399 251 328 419 262 265 281 429 157 265 198 310 256 399 399 253 274 365 281 365 305 261 315 283 257 313 175 283 413 253 313 263 406 256 419 406 177 293 424 284 401 350 290 290 313 379 248 136 302 173 254 279 210 293 355 395 300 251 419 168 419 Mousel John P .. Mouw Orvin W .. Mowen Mowry M raz R M uckenhirn Marr Muckey Mueller Mueller Mueller Mueller Mueller Muilenburg Judith Mulder Mulholl Mullaney Connie Mullark Mullen Muller John E .. Clark V oger E ....,. y E .. Diana S .... Alfred H Becky ..... Donald J George R Ray A ....... A.. Dallas H and John P .. D .. y Jon I ..... Margaret S .. Kent R ..... Mullins Thomas E Mullins William D Mulvihill Robert J Mumm Douglas V Munger Clark W .. Murkel Wayne I .. Murakami Keiji Murphy Dan M ...., Murphy James W Murphy Maureen .... .... Murphy Michael L .. Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray Murray Murray Murray Murra Linda J .. Priscilla J Robert J Terry 0 Wayne T Jacquelin Neil J ..... .... Y Murray Murray Thomas M .. Murray William A .. Murrell Musgrove Mary R Jay M ..... Mussig Marshall F ...1t6' AnnV..t1: 1121 Donald E ..... .... J .. JayT ...,.. .... Muter Clyde W .............. Muyskens Don H233 234 242 Myers David W .............. Myers Janice M . .......... .. Myers Julie J .. Myers Phillip E . Myhr John D .... Mynatt Myrtue Nailing Carol S .... Donald R N James D ...... Naeve Philip F .. Naffziger Joyce M Nagel David L Najarian Rae S Nash Ronnie J ..... Nattress Wayne A Nauman Sandra R Neal Barbara J Neal David W Neal Paul .,..... 134 Neal Richard A .... ...... Neasham Mary E Needham Sherman J Neff John N ............ 109 Neff Michael E Nehls Gerald J ..... ...... Neibergall Nancy A Neiers JamesW Neiman David C .. Neitge Thomas M Neitzke Janice J .If167' Neland Carol L .. .... Nelsen Judith A .. .. .. Nelson Ann S ...... .. Nelson Barbara K .. .... Nelson Charles H ... .... Nelson David H ... .. Nelson David L ... .... Nelson Donald L . ..... . Nelson Donald P . ...... . Nelson Donald R . ...119 Nelson Donna M . ..... . Nelson Fred Nelson Gary A .. .... .. Nelson Gary L ,. ..... .. Nelson Harlan F .... .178 Nelson James L .. .,... ., Nelson KarenA Nelson Karen K ,. Nelson Kent S ..... Nelson Larry A ............. Nelson Larry R .............. Nelson Michael A .... 127 162 Nelson Russell G ............ Nelson Stephen C ........... Nelson Suzanne D .... ..,. Nelson Vernon W ...... ,... Nelson William Dwayne ....... Nelson William Dean ......... Nemacheck Nancy G ..,... 112 Neppl Gerald H .... ...... Ness Gary C ..... Neuhaus Ronald L .. Neumaver Linda K .. Neve Nancy S Newbiirg Norman Newell Newell Mariorie S Sandra J , ....,.,. Newkirk Glenn E Newland Mary Jo Newnan Clifford L Newnan Leonard A .. Newnan M Ann ..,. Newmarch Jack L Newport Ronald L .. Neyens Harry E .. 269 296 166 112 123 178 196 176 170 170 174 349 173 113 361 140 332 166 316 466 267 136 163 176 269 261 132 161 172 177 163 377 140 367 171 269 296 365 171 237 269 349 129 246 296 137 279 195 166 283 292 399 327 254 429 191 419 158 419 261 278 413 261 419 251 294 399 399 393 275 377 202 419 170 299 263 276 291 413 353 365 255 169 257 413 325 424 304 353 222 424 413 285 429 413 424 264 289 305 265 371 280 286 319 367 261 237 413 253 256 395 361 277 253 . 278 419 303 383 265 302 164 '429 424 334 325 . 327 419 168 389 226 367 280 263 178 377 429 419 349 193 251 381 413 405 374 390 292 322 413 170 293 424 413 377 140 424 264 413 263 251 429 328 274 170 424 176 419 292 Nichol Harold R .....,.,. Nichols David A Nichols Donald O Nichols Edythe J Nichols Jack B Nichols Nancy A Nichols Roger D .. Nicolaisen Sally J .. Niebel Harold H Niebur Douglas P Niehaus El'zal:eth Nielsen Ardith V 'f1ff169' A .... Nielsen Charles A .. Nielsen Donald E ... ... Nielsen George L .. . .. Nielsen John H .. Nielsen Karen R .... Nielsen Marvin L ..... Nieman Patricia A .... Nieman Richard L .. Niemeyer John L Nies Elizabeth L Niess Joseph ........,,.. D N ighswonger David Nisen Pamela ....... 114 Nishimura Aaron Nissen Phyllis A Noble Richard L Noble Sharon A Noble Terrence D Noid Sylvia M .,.... 115 Nolan Jean M ........,.. Nolan William L ........ Nolin Frankie J ,.,.. 121 Nolin Jack W ........... Nolin Robert L .. Nollen Stanley D Nolting Marilyn Nolton Jeffrey .... Nord Rosemar S y .. . Nordman James W .... .. Nordstrom Ronald O Nordstrom Shirley S Norem Dale C ..... Nork Karen ...... Norris Betty D Norris Edmond H Norris Frank J Norris Thomas J . North Robert L Northland Harlan Northup Larry L Norton Max E Nosrati Hassan .. Novak Charles D . Novak Leonard L Novak Robert E .. Nowack Michael Nowlan Wayne W Nurre Richard C .... Nutting John L ....... Nutting Patricia A Nydegger Daniel L ..... Nyswonger Richard M 0 Oak Jack H ......... Oakland John A ....... Obermeyer Thomas L Obma Virginia H ....,... Obrectt Julienne J .. ... O'Brien Colleen K .. Ockert John A ..... 0'Connell Michael D Ode Diane R ...... A'ff Northey Gilbert B' A V .... L.. Odland Arnold L O'Dowd Camille F O'FalIon Thomas E.. Ogata Karen E Ogden George E Ogren Carolyn M , .,... .. O' Hara James M 163 ' 126 ' 161' 132 163 126 116 316 ' 257 171 oniie Ruth A ...166'114'134 Ohlson Margaret Okada Ronald Y Okey Richard G Olherding James Oldorf Dennis L O'Leary Richard Olesen Sheila R Oleson Gary K Oliphant Gerald . . Oli hant Jean R p . . Oliver Michael R Oliver Stewart A Olmstead Richard A ....... li'IfIf l5'IfIQ 6 ....... Olmsted Jerauld L .ff262'263' 0'LoughIin Roberta J Olsan Russell G Olsen Neil C .. Olsen Sharon K Olsen Carrol A Olson David M Olson Dennis L Olson Donald S Olson Edwin A Olson Glenn M Olson J Bernard Olson James R Olson Jerrald . Olson Larry L Olson Mary L . Olson Paul A . Olson Phillio B Olson Robert D Olson Russell E Olson Sabra A Olson Stanley R Oltronge Robert D .... O' Melia David L .... O'Neill Patricia Onken Barbara A.. 163' 364 257 399 196 263 419 134 196 322 267 196 193 152 166 112 263 176 163 172 267 145 316 328 193 193 310 195 176 136 113 367 164 396 193 146 111 195 393 365 419 424 128 263 413 322 395 113 263 317 278 362 419 297 251 166 259 278 296 260 162 . 168 424 299 253 .21 253 298 424 136 362 327 158 173 292 261 379 321 275 362 260 176 257 327 356 200 389 158 315 349 178 288 406 350 289 281 305 347 276 302 263 282 413 166 275 355 337 424 424 292 286 328 413 257 395 255 390 429 277 328 429 289 166 399 175 309 340 285 301 305 308 137 289 429 260 178 275 251 193 350 419 280 305 285 193 296 347 282 189 175 274 432 413 332 292 287 300 261 .81 Onken Carl P ..... . Onopa Ronald F Ooten Robert J ....... Oppenheimer Gene A Opsal Lyndon E ..... Orlovich Robert .... Ormsby James A .... Orr Larry L ..... Orton Karen K .. Orton Paul T .... Ory Jack H ....... Osheim Duane J ..... Osipowicz Dennis E Ossian Harriet D Ossian William F Oster Merrill J Ostermann Deanne Ostermann Donald S 198 115 Osweiler Gary D ............. 0ttLe0E ..... Otto Nelson E Ooukron Judith K .. Ouverson Paul R Overmohle Robert J Overton Charles T .. Owen Dean H .... Owen Jared F Owen Sandra J ..,.. Owens Jean B ....... Owings Pamela J Oxenreider Stanley P .....78 'lfflf Pace David E ....,.,........ Pace Harlan E Pace Judith A .,... Packard Sharon A .. Packer Ellen R Paeth John R .. Page James M . . . Page Wanda J . .. Pagel Kenneth C Pahlman Bonnie J .. Paisley Donald A Paisley Mary J ..,. Paladino Peter J Palmer Donald W Palmer Kenneth F Palmer Marilyn J Palmer Mary P ..... Palmer Robert E Palmer Palmersheim James Palmquist Lois A Palmquist Ralph M Pals Marlin R .... I' Panncke Mary L .. Panther James C Papacek Clifford A Papedis Olams A Papenbrock Reanette Pappas Annastatia M ...,172 ....175 ....170 RogerS J Pappas Elena J ...... ... Pardoe William H .. Pardun Roger L .. Paris Albert J Parish Shirley J Parizek Janette R' .. Edward D Parker Parker Jane ..,.. Parker Lila L ...... Parker Marian D Parker Montie H Parker Robert H Parkinson Richard C Parks Barry L ...... .... Parks Beverly J .... Parmey John H .. Parrish Donna K Parrish Frank M Parrish Robert R Parrott D Ann L Pasley Clarke A Patch Kenneth P'... Patch Martin A ..... Paterson Arthur F ....260 Patrick Elizabeth G Patterson Glenn W Patterson Margie S Patterson Raloh E Pattie MaryK Pattinson John E Patton Jean A Patton Richard D .. Patton Terry L . Pattschull Richard ....238 . ..... II162' w ........ Paul Albert D ...... .... Paul David R .... ,. Paul Jane C ..... Paul Richard A .... Pauley J Donald Pauley Lyle D Pauley Ronald ..... Paulsen Dennis N Paulsen Karen A Paulsen Kenneth L Paulson Alice L ..... Paulson Priscilla A Paulson Robert O Pauly Susanne M Pavy Carol A .... Payne Alan R .. Payne Burl H .. Payne Jack H ..,... Payne Marion M Paynter Elizabeth A Payton Larry L Peace Dale C ....... .... Peake Frederick W Pearson Dale S .... Pearson Jerry D .... .... 1 17 Pearson Larry E .... . ..... 176' 162' 123 .21 163 ' 172 179 163 296 193 172 176 193 134 261 125 403 167 319 261 162 179 342 316 291 203 163 266 175 160 261 193 126 262 116 349 310 313 367 140 156 419 248 257 381 315 281 292 252 419 413 251 413 274 349 413 253 349 195 349 429 300 251 252 251 170 304 304 253 340 256 419 296 259 413 253 278 259 296 379 285 424 252 395 298 . 401 254 189 280 256 405 393 377 253 180 253 150 281 295 252 332 288 . 327 424 331 429 165 292 349 424 292 424 387 283 322 289 297 167 228 170 279 257 347 338 . 161 424 390 419 407 379 429 337 429 278 293 293 301 255 413 251 252 399 317 263 293 173 210 261 261 237 291 395 384 419 368 455 Pearson Tom A .. Pease Fred D .....,.....,.. Peck Andros 0 ........ .... Peck Glen F ......., 170 172 Pedersen Pedersen Dean R Pedersen Kathleen Petlersen Lawrence D Pezlersen Robert D .. Peet Robert D Peeters Edward J Pegg Kathleen L Peitzman Frederick W Don R .,.,..,..... M'II1 fI 178 269 Peffer Craig A . ....... ..... Pellett James V .... Pellett Patricia S ., Pelzer Carl A .... Pemble Joan M .. Pemble John L ..... Penisten Steven J .. Penn Nancy A ..,... . . . A Penningroth Lloyd Pennington Robert W Peoples William R Pepper Constance J Perez Alex G ..,.. Perin Stanly R Peringer Irene R Perley Jane ....., Perry Larry G .. Perry Mary H ..... Peschek Nancy A Petermeier Norman Peters Peters David N ..... Peters Michael L Peters Richard A Peters Roger C ..... ..II255 .....,... Alice K ,..... . .. Petersburg Ray A .,... Petersburg Sandra J . .. ... Petersen Charles G .... ..... Petersen Grant A ...... , . . .. Petersen Kenneth E ....,. 175 Petersen Raymond J . .. .. . ,. Petersma Lewis G .. Peterson Alice K Peterson Carol A Peterson Charles E .... Peterson Clark A . .. Peterson David W ..... Peterson Delbert R .,.. . . . Peterson Donald E .... ..... Peterson Douglas E ....,.... Peterson Earle C ... .. .171 Peterson Fay E ..., ..... Peterson Gary R . .. . . . Peterson Gerald E .. . .. Peterson James M . . . . . Peterson James N ... ..... Peterson James S ... ....,.. Peterson John L .. .... 163 Peterson John R ..,. Peterson Karen E .. Peterson Karlyn A .. Peterson Kenneth M Peterson Lorraine K Peterson Margarey A Peterson Max D ..... Peterson Philip J .,.. Peterson Richard D Peterson Richard J Peterson Richard L Peterson Ronald M Peterson Steven L Peterson Valois R .... Peterson Ward C ,... Peterson William E Peterson William F Petersons Janis .... Petit Judith E ..... Petkus Gerald R Petre Alan W , ..... Petroskey Donna M Pettersen Loren D .. Pett Larr K . Y Y - - Petty Wendell M . .. Peyton Gaylon A Peyton Phyllis A Pfaff Michael A Pfeiler Donald H Pfiffner Milly M ..., Pfister Richard G .. Pfudever Peter 115 2QfQ126 fIfI231 121'163 QIII316 Phelns Carrel J ,...,.. ..... Philns Nancy ............... Phelns Richard M .,..108 181 Philinu Bruce E ......,...,. Phillins Archie E , .... ,..... Phillins Michael S . .. ... Phillios Paul E ....,........ Phillins Russell A .......... Phillips Sharon L . . . .112 316 Phillios William M Phi s Robert E DD Pichotta John F ..., Pinkerill Philliu A .. Pickett Frank W .... Picknell Milton 0 Pieratt William J .. Pierre Charles M ... ... Pierce Everett F ... ... Pierre .lerrv L ..... .. Pierce Richard C . .. . . Pierry Larry R ...,..,...... Pierrot Victor C ........... Pierson Barbara K .. ........ . Pierson Bion L .,117 136 178 Pierson Merle D ............ Piittmann Delman D Pike Marcia S ....... 183 237 P'lr .lan D I her e ............. Pilnher Thomas E . ......... . Pilgrim Richard J 456 111 111 365 139 261 231 361 116 112 161 311 291 162 119 193 131 193 111 161 169 109 250 249 257 175 294 1 70 237 342 193 368 371 168 342 382 316 356 113 263 116 333 216 223 283 152 269 295 233 226 233 368 349 419 307 419 406 259 384 298 310 413 253 419 429 373 265 292 263 288 162 337 179 166 275 332 210 178 254 263 276 330 429 282 424 . 21 419 284 292 349 261 396 393 286 429 419 257 .252 .413 275 282 292 297 181 396 251 277 193 389 193 387 300 116 317 327 163 263 424 290 367 276 413 403 278 373 256 419 412 355 278 325 166 280 259 395 419 431 157 321 396 383 424 365 ,93 252 260 413 308 356 395 295 429 424 . 45 202 278 166 276 413 274 407 395 292 123 297 11 3 261 A1 Q 297 285 337 424 Q00 407 Pillars Susan M .... Pingel Carroll E .... Pingel Eloona L .. Pinto Carlos D Piper David E ...,.. Pitc' er Merritt W .. Pitkin Sherril M Pitkin William A Pitts Julie K .... Pitzen Gene R Plager Paul N .. fIif161 Plate Darold E ............. Plate Keith A .............. 102 113 121 Plate Mary J Platt Craig R ....,.,....... Platteter Bruce A Plaxico Patricia L Pleak Leland V .... .... 1 75 Ploss Jon L . ...... .... . Plumb Marilyn A Poduska Gerald D Peffenberger Jerry W. I I H Pokorny Alvin J .... I H Pokorski George T Poland Charles E Pollard Charles L Pollard Thomas J Pollock Judith W Polster Mary E .. Ponce Mary L .. Poncius Juris .. Poock Gary K Poock Steven J ..ff312 Popa Thomas A .... . .. Popadych Bill D .... ,, Popp Daune ..... Poppe Lois A ...... Porath Norman E Porch Boyd L ...... .. Porte Barbara A Porter Juiith K ..., Porter Paul E ....... Porter Wayland K Porter William G Posegate David L Port Doris S .... 1 :I H Poterack Richard M Potratz Ro er F U .... Puttenger Chelon A .. .. . Potter Carol A ..... Potter Janet M .... Potter Stephen C Potts Edna M Potts Elaine A ..... Powell Thomas R Power Howard L Power Joyce E Powers James L ., Poynor Betty .... 119' Prasse Keith W .,.. .... Pratt Arleen R .....,..,. 189 Pratt William R . ....,.... . Prendergast James D Pren-lergast Thomas K ....... Preston Nancy A . Preston Tom R Preusch Ph uis F 'ff132'1391 Y Prey Richard L . Price Dianne K PriesDavidR..... Prince Harold H Prior Scott L ...... .. Pritchard David T Probert Jean L .. Proctor Frank E Proctor Richard l. Proffitt Anita 0 . . Proksch Frederick D Prosperi Roherf 1' Proto Carl C ....... Prouty William H Pruessner Robert llll Pruitt Albert W .. Prunty Ralph A ......... 176 Ptacek John J Puck Kenneth A .. Puck Warren C .. Pudenz Marijean Pullan Joyce A Pullen Mark C Pullen Mary J Pullen Nancy E .. Pulse Douulas W . Pumolin Bruce A . Purdy Thomas L .. Putensen Charles A Puth Kathleen C . Putman David K . Putnam Gary B .. Putnam Nancy S . Putsch Jeanne A ., CJ ,If..Qf161 215 ........21 .i162'116'316 .. .111 269 Quebe Jerry L .,....... V Queisner Kathleen Quinlin John M .. Quinn Daniel G .. Quinn John D .... Quinn Terence P ., Quinn William J .. Rabe Janice A Racine James G .. Radabaudh Jon M Radek Gerald R .. Radeke Robert V . Radloff Roger J .. Raffety Howard E . Ranona Saundra S Raim Lorence W .. Raitltel Kenneth L '111'131' 219' 161 191 161 203 116 362 316 261 191 319 169 269 115 111 196 337 213 188 188 111 257 113 113 251 261 193 222 191 .21 195 322 161 191 113 169 233 163 195 233' 136 265 291 265 195 367 349 301 288 251 195 413 342 189 332 307 280 260 305 178 251 419 368 166 308 292 361 383 263 257 253 301 419 349 281 163 176 241 413 168 251 263 407 181 293 395 328 280 291 425 257 262 429 255 255 159 292 332 163 263 314 425 350 395 379 265 314 337 137 262 202 281 181 356 259 367 288 429 267 356 216 361 275 373 419 242 342 429 263 425 311 263 251 275 300 143 279 253 166 429 261 255 287 248 429 290 293 140 290 260 365 429 . 21 293 298 389 180 173 295 Raits Andris , ..... Rambo Richard Rame Mary K S.. Ramsey Linda R . ..., ....... Randall Raymon Randall William Randell Jeanne Randolph James A.. Randolph Jeptha F .. .... Rank Helen L ..... .... RankJudithA Rank Michael F ....175 Ransford Thomas E Raplus Clara J Rapp Gary B Raps Stephen G .. Rash Gloria D Rasmus Boyd R ..... .... Rasmussen Anne E ... ,.... Rasmussen John B .......... Rasmussen John T ........ 109 Rasmussen Karol L ,.... .... Rasmussen LuVerne R .. .,.. Rasmussen Maris L .. .... Rasona Saundra A ... .... Rater Clifford A Rath Paul H .... Rathe Dallas L Rathie Allan L ...... 164 269 Rathke Michael W ...,...... Ratliff Ronald D ............ Ratterree Richard L ..., .... Ratzel Maxine K .... .... Raveling Rita K Raw Kenneth G .. Rayburn Ronald E .... ...... Rayman John R Raynor Susann K ........ Read Donna R ..109 112 Read Mary P ...116 121 125 180 Reade Bruce A ............. Reading Beverly J .......... Reaves Robert S .... . .... Reber Carroll E .111 121 Reckendorf Frank F Reckler Roberta R Reckmeyer William G Reddick William R Reding Lary L .... Redington Bryce C Redman Andrew P Redmond James M Reece Bernnard K Reed Annette C Reed Barbara S Reed Catherine A .. Reed Gary L ...., Reed Karen L Reed Katy A ..... Reed Reeder Jeannine A Reeder Timothy K Reedy Warren T Rees Donna P .... Rees Kent A Reeves Lawrence .. Reeves Tom ...... Retle Norma L .... Reonier Suzanne A Reid Reita A ..... 266 161 IIII111 l1fI233 Laurel R .......,.. 211 ,...119 Reid Wallace S ......... Reidel Wallace F 159 Reidenhach David M ...... Reihman Thomas C Reimer Jeffrev J Reimer Ken G ,... Reimers Arthur J .. Reinhart Harold .. . 113 Reisch John C ....., Reising Lawrence S ... ..,.. Reisinger Gordon M Reister Patricia M Reitan Albert G Reiter Virgil C .... Rekemeyer Ross R Remde Frank W Remde Donald D ., Renken Dennis P .. Renner Jane L Reno Judith A .... Renshaw Nancy H , Renpert Ruth A ..... ..... Reschly Beverly J .. Reschly Christian J Reschly Lester J .... , ....... Retfl John R ................ Reuter Colin J ...... .... 1 52 Reutinner Ramon C Peves Roger G .... Rew Rick ard W ....., ..... Reynolds Darrell D Reynolds John J . .. Reynolds Samuel P Reynolds Susan A .. Rhind David ..... Rhoaals Dean I Rhymer Bill R Riash vvnlmni A ,.If161'269' Rice Bruce R ..., Rice Rice Rice DonnaM .... James D ............... James L ............... 161 123 133 129 319 162 163 161 153 342 191 309 216 171 323' 132 328 198 316 261 176 161 361 332 202 322 322 263 112 195 171 316 165 169' 169 123 366 193 133 219 261 312 215 Rice Joyce E ..... 22 37 137 212 Rice Linda J ..,...,........ 261 Richard John L ......,.. ,....... Richard Larry F ......, ..,.. Richards Herbert W .... .... Richards Marvin D ... .... Richards Russ R .... .... Richardson Allen J ... .... Rinharflson John D ... .... Richardson J Edward ... ... . Richey Forrest A .... .... 314 173 257 263 349 298 253 174 168 338 188 311 413 261 419 295 255 162 322 294 419 251 173 419 155 296 362 310 419 292 407 396 264 425 302 419 283 257 425 328 175 332 304 429 429 251 419 377 381 198 419 377 419 261 251 429 314 425 238 307 373 278 395 250 173 305 295 425 260 265 168 413 284 419 292 403 309 198 419 413 399 264 236 295 350 413 163 413 265 264 257 255 425 279 168 390 419 278 405 347 158 379 286 264 379 406 377 41 9 248 253 384 367 217 319 157 393 274 310 407 387 294 381 280 Richmond James M Richter Mary K Richtsmeier Janice M Rick Clifton ...... Ricker Joyce E .... Rickert Philip H .. Rickey Frank B Ricks Joseph E . Riddell John R .... Ridihalgh John L ,. Ridout Phillip E .. Riedel Richard G A Riegle Elaine V Riegle Seth J ..... Riepe Stephen J Rierson Clair E Riess Ronald D .. Rietz Carmen J . Rietz Paul W ..... Righter Mary K Rigler Wilson F Riley Donald R Riley Richard E Rimrodt Richard J . Rinderknecht Richard Rinderknecht Roger R Rinehimer Shirley A Ringgenberg John L Ringkob Kent A Ringkob Thomas P . Rings Meredith S . Ringsmuth David C . Rinker William F .. Rintoul James A .. Rios Petronio L Rippetoe Susan B . Riser E JoAnn .... Risius Larry J .... Risser Martha J Rissler Michael S .. Ritter Mark T .... Rittgers Jon C ..., Rittgers Kenneth W Roach J Kenneth .. Roach Ronald R Roath Diane K .. Robbins Lanny A ., Roberson Diane L . Roberts Alice M Artemas R Roberts Roberts James E .. Roberts Terry D Roberts Thomas F . Robertson Carol A . Robertson John M . Rohinette Al ...... Clifton H Robinson Robinson David A . George M Robinson Robinson Jetfrey A . Robinson Jo E .... Robinson Joan L Robinson Max B Thomas M Robinson Robison Archie L .. Robison Charles E . Robison Donald R . Roby Martin V Roche James C Rochester James S . Rockwell Kenton D Rodecao John J Rodenberg Keith A Rodriguez Jose A .. Rodriguez Meriemil . Roe William C ,... Roeder John R .... Roeder Michael L .. Rogers Dennis M .. Roehr Donald A Rogers Douglas B ,. Earl M Rogers Rogers Jane G .... Rogers Judith A Rogers Judith H Rogers Patricia L .. Rogers Rogers Wallace A ., William F .. Rogerson Kenneth A Rogness Karen R .. Rohm Howard H .. Rohwerlder Katherine Rohwedder Thomas L Rohwer Jay T ..... Roiohn D Scott Rolland John B .., Roland Rebecca L .. Rolflson Helen I .. Rolfe George R .. . Rollstin Larry R ., Rolston Harold E . Rolston Keith C .. Romans Michael H Romoser Gary D .. Rocks John H .... 113' 116 163 161 121 112 IIIIIQ165' 189 110 Rosander Phyins J .. ' Roscoe Richard R Rosecrants Joan C Roseland Gloria A .... ..... Rosenblatt Gerald F Rosencrans Ronald N Rosene Robert E .. Rosennreen Ronald J Rosenthal Joanne E Roskol1fRohert F ....... 164 Roslanskv Roger D H118 156 Roslyn Judith A .. Ross Betsy A . . . Ross Dores ...,.. Ross Joseph H . . Ross Lloyd B . , . Ross Maureen K .. Ross Randy H . , . Ross Roy A 116 269 211 215 113 399 153 163 233 332 251 156 331 115 111 216 315 193 261 145 369 159 131 213 126 156 116 133 111 263 161 156 195 .276 253 .258 210 425 419 128 281 432 399 .314 419 .253 413 419 .365 349 327 304 264 293 294 287 287 413 286 257 432 285 170 334 377 386 285 195 337 425 300 317 311 275 365 283 432 160 253 419 259 252 395 290 222 419 255 297 233 289 168 277 298 337 263 171 195 286 381 279 401 295 202 298 173 296 195 260 399 289 365 286 413 389 430 332 263 430 260 430 277 .20 250 365 337 296 361 368 399 180 255 161 189 175 168 168 301 371 263 228 263 261 277 305 '407 275 257 419 41,0 259 259 432 296 419 180 286 277 219 Sime Francis E ......119 Rossbach Donald P .......... Rossum Vaughn B ........ Rost Duane F ..,... 119 137 Roth Donna L .............. Roth Dorothy J ........ 316 Rothenberger George R ....... Roudabush Robert J ., .... . Roush James C ..... Roush Mary A Rowe Charis A ...... Rowedder Susan M .. ..... Rowenhorst Donley D . . . . . Rowenhorst Everette D . . . . . Rowland Ronald C .......... Rowley Irvin L ...,......... Roy Arthur P ..,... 107 186 Roy David C ............... Royal Dennis E ............. Royer Jean L ........ ..... Rozeboom William L .. Rozsa Judith A .... Rubino Teresa G .... Rubio Maria D L Rude Betty G .... ,... . Rudig David A ...... Ruebling Charles E .. .. Ruedy Fred J ........ Ruegnitz William G ... Ruegsegger Gary L .. Rufenacht Robert D . . . . . Ruff Clarence G ..... Ruger Jane L .... ..... Ruka Gary A ...... Ruliffson James H ... .. Rump William M .. .. Rundell Linda M .. ....,. .. Runge Charles E ............ 193 174 163 325 325 192 161 266 176 166 261 191 Runsvold Roxanne ........... 129 190 Rusch Roger J ..... 119 171 Rush Virginia G ............ Rushenberg Lawrence R ...... Russell Dennis 0 ............ Russell Howard L ..162 193 Russell Marilyn J ........... 269 310 Russell Kenneth L .............. 193 183 RusSell Mildred K 119 171 172 Russell Thomas A ........... Rust Kim D ...,........ . .. Rutherford Joan C . . . . . Rutherford Susan R . .. ..... Rutledge Virgil D ... ..... Ryan Eileen C .... Ryan James E .... Ryan Patricia J .. Ryan Patrick J .. Ryan Phyllis R .. Ryan Robert J .,.. Ryan Stephen 0 ., Ryan Ryan Stevan E .. Willis C ..,. Ryb Janice L ...... .... . Rydberg Marvin E Rydberg Ronald V ... ... Ryder Hilton A Ryken Robert C .. Ryon Dale H ..,. R oul John E y .... . . Rykema Richard G . S Saathoff John A ........ Sable Frank A ......... Sachse Karen F Sackett Robert N . . . .116 Sacguety Roger L ....... Saelens Michael P ....... Saffer Ronald G Safford Glen L .,... Sailens Michael P Sakamoto Roy H Saladino Charles S salak Ronald K ' Saltou Iris E .... Sampson Gregory R Samsel Richard A Samuelson Gary E Sanborn Edwin A . Sandberg Howard B Sande Ronald G .... Sander Duane E . Sander John H ............. Sanderman Kenneth Sanders Bernard L Sanderson John 0 Sandin Jerry A G Sandguist David L' 2 ff 1 1: Sandstoe Dean ...... Sanford Richard M Santelman Roger D Sapp Charles W .. Sargent Ann M ..... Sarrashteh Fereydoun .. Sartor Mary B ..... .. Sass Janet J ..... Satcliell Larr D Sater Clair W ....., Saterbak Constance Satterlee Alan K ... ...... Sauer Carlene E .. Sauer Edward G ,...... .161 Sauerbry David A ... ...... Saunders Betty J ... ..... Saupe David R . .. Saur Gerald N .... Savage Charley L .... . . . Sayers Larry L .,...., ..... Scandrett Gaylord N .. ..... Scar Richard W .... ..,.. Scarpino Julie R . Scesniak Richard P Schach Kent I Schach Patricia A 199 266 162 166 2oo 166 114 285 296' 2oo 193 361 119 169 A66 126' 126 366' 266 172 191 216 291 283 171 425 425 173 384 277 261 250 328 162 284 374 290 347 347 292 328 368 322 255 255 425 279 313 276 279 304 170 278 259 288 377 276 292 233 337 275 316 286 275 419 310 264 265 166 294 332 263 395 412 283 328 387 264 173 413 384 279 325 301 311 383 419 413 283 413 420 299 250 420 367 365 377 396 173 274 377 295 263 355 365 275 413 420 360 .79 375 399 282 387 279 420 289 307 390 292 264 311 250 253 420 286 257 274 253 420 277 264 413 305 315 396 413 300 259 365 393 425 Schafer Bertram P ....... 161 195 Schafer Dewayne J ...... 160 191 359 Schafer Mary A .... ....... 2 57 425 Schalekamp Neil D .. ........... 292 Schaller George M .......... 377 413 Schaoer Herman A ...... 169 193 359 Schaper Richard T . . . . ....... . . .191 Schatz Gene A ..... 192 342 Schau Richard C .... ...... 2 93 Schauer Robert A ... ... .124 Scnauf Marvin B .... .... 4 13 Schaurer Claude H . , . ..... .172 Scheib Wendell L ...... ....... 3 77 Scheidenhelm Philip H .. ...136 276 Scheiding David 0 . .. ...... 367 Schellenperg Marvin L ....290 Schellhase Curtis B ........ .160 Schenke Dick L .,.,. ........... 2 90 Schick Robert J ........ 161 303 420 Schickel Barbara B ............. 255 Schickel David J .... ..,...... 1 67 Schiel Lee R ..... ...198 248 Schield Milo A ..... . . . .282 Schilling James R ... ...169 293 Schilling John F .... ,...... 2 99 Schilmoeller Cordell . ......... 166 Schissel William C .............. 282 Schlachtenhaufen Ed ..... 193 267 276 413 Schlaser Jo A ...... 328 Schlatter Gerald L .. 113 361 Schlei Evalon A .... 259 Schlemmer Harley J . 292 Schlesinger Norman E 353 414 Schlue Mary K ..... 338 425 Schluter Gerald E .... 158 384 Schmahl Hartmuth .. 308 Schmeiser David E .. 342 383 Schmelzer I Sue .. 425 Schmid Larry A .... 359 Schmidt Bruce E ... .. . 292 Schmidt Donald E 113 377 Schmidt Donald L .. 200 293 Schmidt James B ....,.......... 297 Schmidt Julian G ...115 342 402 403 Schmidt Paul D .... 359 Schmidt Philip L ... . .. 191 Schmidt Ronald J .. 171 276 Schmitt Stuart 0 . .. , . . 305 Schmuecker James H . . . 170 Schneider Betty L 250 Schneider David A 360 Schneider Donald W . 290 Schneider Lynn S ... ... 250 Schneider Ralph T .. 157 280 Schnepf Gerald F . . . . . . 393 Schnepf Max 0 ...... 405 Schnicker Donald L .. 198 315 Schoenbeck Joyce M . 193 257 Schoenfelder Glenn C 191 Schoeppner Michael P 278 Scholes Roger K .... 294 Schooley Robert A . . , , . 405 Schoon Craig G .... 384 Schrage Stephen R 195 305 Schram Edward C . . . . . 399 Schreiber Ernest P .. 390 Schreiber Laurence S 210 361 Schreiber William A 283 353 Schreiner David M ... ... 158 Schrick Byron J ......... .... 4 20 Schrock Gordon A .. .162 373 420 Schroder Stephen D . Schroeder Carl R Schroeder Charles .... . . . Schroeder Edwin F .. 158 Schroeder James R .. Schroeder Lyle C .... 195 Schroth Carl F ......... 171 Schrunk David G .... 124 178 Schuchmann Russell P 118 Schuerman Roger L . 174 Schuldt Alan D ..... Schuler James G Schuler Rollin C .. ... Schulke Dana L .. ... Schulte Florine M 195 Schultz Carol J .... Schultz Dean J ..... Schultz James R .. Schultz John R ..... 169' 121 Schultz Kathryn K . . . . . Schultz Linn H ..... Schultz Phillip B .., ... Schultz Richard V . . .. . Schultz Ronald H, Schultze David L 162 287 389 290 307 383 420 289 349 359 314 279 285 356 352 265 193 286 307 170 425 293 165 420 297 349 Schumacher Constance . .. 254 Schumacher Linda G . 254 Schumacher Harry . .. ... 167 Schumacher Kenneth N 191 200 283 Schumacher Sandra L 152 263 Schumacher Stephen W 356 Schumacher William F 168 Schuman Robert L .. 396 420 Schumann Kenneth W 355 Schuppe Thomas G Scliutjer Donald J Schutfer Richard N Schutz Frederick M Schwab Gretchen A Schwab 0rlin W .... M Schwaegerle Lynn Schwake Neil H ..... Schwalm Arthur E Schwartz Gerald F Schwartz Rodney E Schwartz Valerie G Schwarz Elizabeth L . Schwarz James P .... Schwarzer Mari J .... Schwedler Kenneth K Schweer Hedy D .... 161 163 169 414 367 163 420 171 253 193 337 281 350 292 281 253 250 289 261 293 250 Schwensohn Herbert P .. .. Schwerin Arlen E Schwiebert Sara K Scllwieder Robert C Schwieger Barton L Scliwietert Shirley Schwitters Jan D Schwyhart Winston J Scieszinski James L Scott Allan N .... Scott Deanna K ,. Scott Donald A Scott Harry L .... Scott Herbert E .. Scott John C .. Scott John S F. .. Scott Judith . . . Scott Karen K Scott Melvin H . . . Scott Ray . Scott Roger Scott Rollie D .... Scott Shirley L Scott Winston T .. Seagren Harlan R Sealock Merwin D Searcy Donald T .. Sears Helen L .... Sears Roger P Sebastian Raymond Secrist Roger E .. Sedgley Annette L Sed le Ja ne R D Y Y - -- Sedgley Joan K See Frederick W .. Seeger Randy ..... Seeley Douglas A .. Seely Victor A . . . Segersten Dene L Seiltz Karl R .... Seiverseit Laverne Selander James G Selindh Donna G .. Selix James K .... Selke Judith W . .. Sellers Leo D .... Selley Roger A . .. Sellman Gary K .. Sellstrom Gaylee L Semerad Richard J Senior Colin C .... Senn eor e A -G g .. Senning Dean E Sentman Harold T Sera Hidesuke K .. Sergeant William M Sernett Milton C .. Servoss Evardis . . . Serverson Karen L Severson Larry S Severson Robert J Sevold A Robert .. Sexton Harry ...... Shackson Eleanor R Shadle James N .. Shadle Kenneth L Shadley Barbara J Shaff John T .... Shahan Karen M .. Shalla Larry D .. Shank la ton C y D .. Shanklin John P .. Shannon Edward L Shapiro Rosalie J Share Paul C .... Y S:,arif-Vatani Ali Sharif-Vatani Bijan'- Sharp Bernard M Sharp Dale E ..... Sharp Dale R .... Sharp Frank H Sharp Jerry L .. Sharp Paul R .... Sharratt John A . . Shaull Alene K ... Shaw John H Shaw Roland E .. Shawhan Mary E .. Sheets James B . Sheetz Gary K Sheetz James R Sheffield Randall c Sheirbon Gary W .. Sheker Laurence T Sheldon Karen D Shelgren Sandra C Shellenbarger Carol Shelton Carl E M Shelton Charleene Shepard Donald W Shepard John K . Shepard Judith E Shepard Roger A Uioi' 21119 fI1i2' 21136 J ..... Shepherd Robert CH Sheppard Fred A .. Sherlock Sherman Roger T Donald H Sherman Sharon P ...... 123 Sherod Constance M Sherrer Ann ..... Sherwin Frank C .J. Sherman William Sherwood Deborah Shigehara Roger T . . 114 129 Shimek Anne M Shimek Marie J .. Shipherd Norman P Shipley Eugene R Shipley william w ' Shippy David J .. Shirer Chester W Shivvers Douglas W 191 iii' 261 116 169 257 193 368 266 166 zoo 2oo 196 322 173 doo 166 266 315 922 134 303 119 162 1611 302 240 165 174 188 966 340 258 115 337 175 181 159 275 262 113 193 2o9 241 260 166 401 359 255 303 304 319 226 283 311 309 331 377 393 203 373 356 425 338 191 283 278 255 325 164 301 305 298 252 420 373 395 263 425 425 276 301 297 285 265 414 178 295 263 302 258 375 371 396 425 414 362 420 291 401 403 395 359 257 425 160 390 193 310 425 275 305 255 291 265 355 390 292 298 251 373 277 287 395 171 314 292 420 311 361 257 248 420 259 279 315 276 414 170 420 425 349 425 283 251 414 286 325 414 285 226 283 304 263 414 258 265 136 250 420 425 263 405 407 310 189 288 403 Shoemaker James Shoemaker Marcia Shoesmith Merlin Shomaker William Shomper Charles R G .. L .. W .. J .. .. Shors Susan S ..... .... Short Sandra W Shoultz David L Shramek Margaret Shugars John A A711 II Shultz Lee E ..... Sickels Mack G ....-.-.---- - William G Shurts Barbara J Sickels Sickles D Judith Siddall Karen K Siddall Robert I Siefke Joseph W Siehl Dorothy F Sieve Darrell L .fii'29'126' Sieverding Thomas V Siglin Donald J Siglin Roger J . Sigwalt Roberta J. ' U HH Silberstein Roger c II fill Sill Donna K ..... Sime Harlin D .. Sime Larry D .... Sime Sandra E ..... Simons Warren H .. Simpson Judith M Simpson Stephen K.. Sindt Ann M ..... .. Sindt Duane D Singer Noel D .. .. Sinkey Barry L ... Sinnard Bruce 0 .. Sinow Russell G .. Skean David L ... Skinner Carol L .. Skran Stephen J . . . Skretta Fabian J .. Skultety Elaine K . . Slack Gerald K .... Slater W Dewey Slaughter John M ... Slaughter Robert A 181 254 161 261 169 219 260 196 260 265 249 113 121 261 sleig Carl F ...... ..... Sloan Shirland W .. . .... .- Sly Paul E ...... --.. 1 93 Slykhuis Janice N .. . Smaha Lynn A .... Smalley Karen J .. Smalley Stanley Smart Smalling Raymond P . Jerry D ..... J .. Smay Linda J ......... .. Smedal Karsten 0 .....,.... Smellow -Samuel Smick Smidt Smiley ima ...fffffi6S'24o Mary L .. ....... .. Don P .... ..... . .. Smit Stephen J ... ... Smith Ann L ..... ........ Smith Beverly A ........... Smith Carol J .....,...,... Smith Charles V .... 170 172 Smith Dale LeRoy ....... .. Smith David W ... .... .173 Smith Donna A Smith Eleanor B .. .... Smith Francis N .. . Smith Smith Gerald Lee Gerald Lee Smith Gerald W .. ...... .. Smith Gordon J .. ..... 131 Smith Herbert B .. .... .. Smith James A ... .... Smith James C . Smith Janet L .... ... Smith Janet M ... .... Smith John C ....... . . Smith John Richard . . Smith John Richard .. Smith Joyce A ..... Smith Judith M . . Smith Kaye C ..., ..... Smith Kenneth E .. ..... .. Smith Kent T .... ..,.. 1 81 Smith Larry D .. .,... .. Smith Larry L Smith Lester C . . . .... .200 Smith Linda J Smith M Deanna Smith Melinda J .. .... Smith Neal H .... .... Smith Patrick J .. .. Smith Paul G .... Smith Phyllis L Smith Raarda R Smith Richard 0 .. Smith Robert E .. Smith Robert J .. .. Smith Robert L ... .... Smith Roger C .. .... Smith Ronald L .. .... Smith Roy A .. Smith Sally A .... Smith Sally J ..... Smith Stephanie C . . . Smith Stephen H . . Smith Suzanne ..... Smith William A .. Smith William C .. .... Smith William D .. Smith William Smithers Betty Smoldt James M.. Snead John E ..... .,... . . Snedden Donald E .......,.. Snider Nancy R .. ..... 157 Snider William R .. ..... .. L .. 269 169 261 169 257 196 176 347 into 193 579 269 262 232 196 176 196 171 216 191 381 340 292 356 280 425 337 295 121 420 293 255 168 167 425 259 381 283 425 383 383 283 176 256 309 263 175 365 349 140 381 134 407 259 359 311 310 177 171 373 257 287 292 256 362 278 287 300 177 183 359 260 279 425 278 395 231 263 393 399 425 259 300 283 264 259 425 288 290 414 250 263 191 414 277 365 414 393 407 355 251 425 290 342 310 263 251 265 292 234 305 168 395 263 338 255 399 168 387 257 265 309 403 414 296 283 367 414 250 265 253 165 261 283 287 365 200 253 300 362 292 258 166 457 Snitker Ronald I Snodgrass Joyce L Snowden Richard L .........286 327 . . .... 316 . . ...... 389 Snyder Amy A .... Snyder Glenn M ... Snyder LaVern E Snyder Phillip A .. Socknat James A Socknat Joan L .., Soden Norma G Soelberg Stephen L Nffizso' 375 195 Soesbe Jerry ....... Sohl Robert A ...,. Sohn Charles H .... Solberg Gaylord M Solberg Patricia E Sommerfield Philip H' Sonksen Marshall K fffiis' 165 Sonksen Vernon H ... ...... Sonnicksen Ralph J Sopher Janis A Sorensen Daniel D Sorensen Gary L Sorensen John A Sorensen Karen C .152 Sorensen Ray E ...... ...... Sorensen Raymond F Sorensen Stanley D 115 Sorenson John D .. Sosalla Phillip M Soth William R .... Soults Donald J .... ..... Soults Maurene ..... ..... 2 57 Southworth Larry W 116 122 Spangler Abe A ....,........ Sparboe James R Spear Janice M ............. Specker Wayne H ..109 116 .........387 iii 131 164 Speer Howard V .....,... 124 Speer Paul H .... Speer William . .. S eers Geor e M .. ll tl Speers Judith A .. Slleke Judith M ... Spelman Jon W ... Spence Teresa J . . . Spence William J 125 122 ....121 Spencer John S .... Spielman Ron M .... .... Spinner William F Spoor John ll ..... Spotz William H ... Spratt Ronnie L . .. Sprau Richard A . .. Spry Robert R 342 2 355 Stacey Mark L ..... ....... Stacy Denzil W Stadtmueller Daniel F ...174 193 Stamp Gary N ........,........ Stamper Carolyn D ... ....... Stanaway James R . . ,. . . Standers Sandra S ... ,..... Standley Phillip D .. ,...168 Stanley Carol J .... ...,.. Stanley Larry R ..,. .... Stanley Raymond E .. .... .. Stanton Harrison F .. ..... ,. Stapella Clifford C .. ....... .. Starbuck Nancy J .. .... 36 40 Starbuck Van T . .. Starks William E Starr Ronald L .,.. State Thomas E . . . Staudte Ralph W .... ..... Stauffer Richard C Stauffer Roger D Staver Kathy ....., Stavnheim Arlan M Stearns David E Steben Ra mond H 251 241 . ..... 161 Y Steege Dwight L ... Steege Linda L .... Steele Edward F . . . Steele George P .... ...... Steele Meredith A ... ..... Steffenson Earl R ... ..... Steffy Raymond E . , ..... 210 Stehbens James A ... ..... Stehn James L ....... ..... 162 Steig Carl F .......... ...... Steigerwalt William Steil Margaret K ...... Stein Lawrence H . . . Steinmeyer John D 595 Steitz Steven M . . . Stemm Richard D .. Stempel Lynn D ..,. ....., Stenstrom Deanne L Stepan Adolph A Stephens Boyd L . . . Stephens David E .. Stephens Enid N Stephens James D Stephens Jane .... ....153 195 261 132 .....172 Stephens Janet S ... ..... Robert L Stephens Stephenson Caroline Sterba John R ...,. Sterbenz Frank A Sterk Kenneth R .. Sterk Leo E ....... Sterling Judith L ... .... .... Stevens Bruce A .. Stevens John R . . . Stevens Robert V Stevens R Jolene Stevens Sandra S Stevenson George J ...,170 ..ffi65'246 266 ........156 .. ..... 389 202 Stevenson Roy S ,.,. .. ..... L Stevenson Sherryl Steward Eugene R Stewart Charles B Stewart Edwin E 458 .... .338 iii . .... 165 166' 169' 414 425 420 251 286 420 414 365 251 157 395 181 420 296 167 251 405 399 159 293 325 367 290 178 253 237 307 297 373 383 390 126 337 287 290 414 255 163 347 296 367 304 250 265 210 263 338 407 352 301 395 361 407 420 361 387 292 309 278 259 158 261 302 260 279 293 191 277 325 365 134 177 279 367 275 296 340 420 359 420 389 261 399 399 263 286 290 356 374 414 301 325 178 189 420 356 425 319 166 174 158 265 314 241 425 177 425 276 355 275 414 256 389 305 395 414 159 420 420 425 420 315 365 Stewart Gail J Stewart Janet C .... Stewart Kathleen A . . Stewart Lowell W Stewart Milton R . . . . Stewart Richard K . . . . . Stiegelmeyer John R Stieger Terry L ..... . .. Stifel Frederick B .. ..... Stille Tom A .... Stimson Grant E .. Stine Norma R ... Stine Terrence P . Stine Timothy M . Stiner Susan E . . Stitt Mary J Stitt W Urlo .... Stivers Mary S Stober Dan R .... Stober Robert L .. Stock Rachel C .. Stock Richard J . . Stockdale Jerr D y , . . . . Stockdale Sue A .... ..... Stoddard Sheralyn S Stoermer Monica K ... ... Stoltz Karen L ..... . Stoltz Paul N ..... Stone Brian J ..... Stone Charles P .. . Stone Dale A ..... Stone Irving E ..... ..... Stoner Danford D ... ..... Stoner Jimmy L .. Stoner Mary L . . . Stookey David L . . Stoops Freda A ..... ..... Stopperan Allan W .. Storey David M .. Story Ray ......,.. ..... Storjohann Donald R Stout Gary E ...... . . . Stout Margaret F .. ..... Stover Dale G .......,...... Stow Patsy S .............. Stoy Robert L ..218 222 236 Straddle Gerald ............. Strain James R .,..,.....,. Strait Darrell R .. Straka James L . . Straley James A . Strand Anne M . . Strand Elizabeth .... Strand Martha R , ......., .. Strandberg Linda K ......... Strang Barbara J ....... 115 Stransky Larry W ........... Straw Marvin L .... 214 220 Strayer P Dennis ....... .... Stra er Rebecca S y ........ . . Streebin Leale E .. Strissel Jerry F .. Strohmeyer David L .. ,.... Strong Dean L .... Strong Sally A ...... ..... Stowe Gary L ........ ..... Struhle Margaret A ... ..... Struck George H .... ..... Stucker William H .. ..... Stulir Frederick D ,. ... Stump Marjorie M . Stupar Rudolph A ..... . Sturdivant Rodney B Sturek Stephen E ... ... .. Stutsman Ronald E . . ..... Stutzman Millicent .. Suby Allen A .... Suhr Jean K .... . Suhr Judith F ...... Sullivan Harold R .. Sullivan Joseph P , . . Sullivan Joseph T ... Sullivan Larry M ,... .. Sullivan Onnolee J ....., Sullivan Paul F .. Sumner Perry L .. Sump Kenneth R .. Sump Merle M .......... Sundberg Gary M .. Sunde John L ..... Sunde Karen M ....... Sundell William D ....... Sunderman Dewayne 0 Sunderman Lloyd H ...... Sundguist Stephen A Sunzlstrom Karen .... 125 Sunnquist Duane R ...... Susich Donald D .. Susich Linda K ... Sutter Glenn A Sutter Richard J . Sutton Gary E . . . Sutton Samuel J ,. Swab John M ..,. Swalve Judith L . . Swan Jerry L . . . Swan Robert C . . . Swaney David M . . Swaney Terry D . . . Swanson Byrl E .. Swanson Jane I .. .... 193 Swanson Nancy J ,... ........ Swanson Ronald E .... 172 174 Swartout Nancy E ,. Swartz Charlene I .........., Swartz Dennis R .. Sweeney James A . . . . Sweeney James L . . . . , . Swift Curran S ..... ...., Switzer Barton B . . . . . . . . Swyter Gary L .... Syndergaard John . . Synnes Linda I .. 266 iio 124 316 125 i52 256 108 262 195 355 262 241 342 122 242 161 .45 153 222 191 181 256 556 365 202 156 172 263 542 3s4 162 195 242 198 190 191 161 i59 159 235 261 224 238 2o2 265 265 251 226 226 293 293 287 373 399 281 261 395 395 262 337 377 325 301 203 251 379 158 425 338 259 265 414 286 305 280 171 281 420 325 287 425 171 283 367 137 279 264 373 257 368 288 395 278 292 299 327 255 327 264 425 274 395 353 253 164 359 280 280 425 313 425 420 287 286 263 383 284 210 353 260 294 317 263 414 405 289 292 251 361 355 291 309 347 414 263 275 414 359 274 425 305 299 251 167 373 395 367 297 332 368 414 167 305 305 425 255 414 256 251 309 167 284 298 292 307 105 257 T Tadlock Larry 0 .... ... Taiganides E Paul ... ... Takeda Hiko ..... Talley Bonnie J Tam Chan-Sun .... Tam Kenneth T K .. Tam Patrick T M Tamasi Philip M .... .. Tamura Edward H . . . . . Tanner Brooke R .. Tasler Dennis J .. Taylor Charles A .. Taylor Diane ..... Taylor James R .. Taylor James S .. Taylor Janice M Taylor Jean A .... Taylor Linda L ..... .. Taylor Marlene D .. Taylor Robert B .. Teachout Elvin J .. Teclore S Gary ...... ..... Tefft Frederick S ........... Teghtmeyer Edward L .... 191 Tekippe Earl W ............ Telaneus Margaret S Tenglin Gene G ....... Tennant Jerry R .,... 109 117 Te Paske Gerald H .......... Terrill William J .. Terry Dan L ..... Terry Robert P . . Tesdahl Gary L . . Tesdall Donald J .. Tesdell Sandra J .. Tester Bruce A .. Textrum Marilyn .. Thake Daryl C Thalacker Bruce A ...... ..... Thatcher Gerald G ..105 200 Thellig Gary H ............. Theophilus David C Thieleke David R ... ..... Thiesfeld Lee H .... .....,. Thiessen Darnell D .,........ Thoem Robert L Thom William 0 .. Thomas Anne S .... ..... Thomas Charles W .. Thomas David C .. Thomas David V .... .. Thomas Dennis Thomas Diana ..., Thomas James M .. Thomas Keith P .. Thomas Larry W .. Thomas Wayne E .. Delo Thommen Arthur C .. Thompson Thompson Dorothy K Thompson Earl G ...... Thompson Hayne A Thompson James R Thompson Jeffrey L .... Thompson Jerrold P Thompson Jo Thompson John R ...... . . . Thompson Laverne E Thompson LeRoy ,..... .. Louis M . . Thompson Lyle D ... Thompson Lynda L ... ..... Thompson Thompson Nancy L Thompson Norma A Tllompson Orville M ..... 171 Thompson Robert E .......,. Thompson Robert J .. ..... ald E Thom son Ron ll Thompson Ronald L .. . .. . 0 Thompson William Thomsen Thomas C . . . Thomsen William K ... ., Thomson Robert K . . . . . . Thorburn Richard H Thorp Linda L ..... ... Thovson Janet E .... ..... Thurman James L .......,.,. Thurman Leititia L .......,.. Thye Forrest W ........ 170 Thye Lois L ..,.. Tibbetts John B . . Tice Dennis L ,... Tice Margaret A . Ticknor Keith A .. Tiedje James M . . Tiedt Carol L .......... 119 Tiefenthaler Alan A .......... Tieke Edward S .... ..... Tigges Jerry E ... Tigges Sybil J ..... Till Joseph J Tillman Terrill L ............ 08 123 160 Timm David H ..1 Timm Susan K ...... 122 140 Timm Tommy L ......,...... Timmer Marjorie .....,...... Timmer Thelma J ........... Timmer William J ...... 249 Timmerman Daryl G Timmerman Janet L Timmerman Richard L Timmers Sara J ..... .. Timmons Arlene M Tinder Albert R Tipton Marlene E .. ., Tisza Steve G .... Titus Gerald L ..,.. Tobias Warwick R .. Tokheim Dorothy A Tokheim Philip R ... ... Tolman Kay A .... M... nR.. A ...... . . 166 390 347 264 285 420 189 288 286 284 284 175 316 307 399 251 259 338 259 289 155 274 310 299 299 340 248 420 393 390 315 168 171 166 258 365 328 168 281 414 305 309 305 314 377 293 414 337 355 347 137 290 157 361 414 347 420 307 355 255 399 377 387 279 162 265 292 292 307 402 293 263 425 265 291 373 403 166 381 179 361 166 161 367 257 253 420 261 371 252 367 334 180 425 295 257 383 310 282 261 292 278 353 332 377 251 425 420 290 322 420 259 425 285 .425 279 191 390 250 304 263 Tomlonovic Margaret G Tompkins M Jane ...... ....... Toppenberg Ronnie R Torrence David G .... ..... Torrens John R .... Torrey George S Torrez Dennis C . . Tnuet James A . . . Touney Duane E . . Towk Judy ......... Towne William H Trachta Anita K ........ 153 Trachta Marvin F . . Trager Curtis L ,. Trauger David L . . , Treabess Ronald H . Trecek Constance S .. Trees Tim P ...... Tregoning Rena L .. Treloar Susan E . . Trewin Robert H .. Tripp Lowell A . . Tripp Diane L . . Tritle Frana K ... Troff Arno W Trout Jerome J ........ Troutman Frederick J Troutner Barbara L . .. .... . Troyer Mary D Trucano Allen J .... Trulin Darryl J .....,..124 Trummel James E Trusler James H .. Trytten Chris T .... Tucker Charles H . . . Tucker Thomas R . .. Tullis Thomas M ... Tumas Albin ..... Tungesvick Paul A .. Turk Roger L .... Turner Arthur E .. Turner Barbara L Turner James E ... Turner James J . . Turner Jane E ... Turner Robert I .. Turner Turner E .... Turpin Richard H Turpin Sylvia S Tuttle John L ...... Tweed Herschel Tweed Maynard R.. H., Tyler David E ...... U Uhl Richard G ...... Uhlinger Susan J Ulland Borge M .. Ulrich Jerry L .... Ulrich Robert L ........ Undem Diane M ......... Underberg Robert N Underwood Nancy K ..104 Upham James W .. Upstill Gene F ., Urenn Joan C ....... Utterback Avis M ..... . V Vaatveit Eugene J .. Vaida Gabor K Valenta Larry L . .. Vallier Tracy L Van Beek Mary A .. Van Buren James W Vance Ellen ....,., Vance Patricia A .. Vandegarde Larry D Vandendries Rene I . Vanderberg Paul A Vanderbur Gene F .. Vanderham Thomas L Van Der Heyden Larry Vanderholm Dale H . Vanderlinden Ronald .R .... Vandermeyden Ronald Vanderploeg Eleanor Vanderploeg Kurt R Vanderwilt Carl E . Vanderwilt Robert B Vandesteeg Russell A VanDiepen John D . VanDonselaar Clarence VanDraska Marcia K VanDusseldorp Marilyn VanDuzer Beverly J VanDyke James E .. VanEkeren Ronald A VanFossen Larry D ... .. . .. VanGilst Carl W VanHam Nancy J , ...... 214 Vanicek Charles D .. VanJahnke Peter H ..... VanKIompenburg D W VanLangen Orin D VanNice Jack W ....... VanNostrand James R Van Ommeren Ivan D ,. VanPelt Roger P .... VanRoekel Beth ..... VanRoekel Merlin L .... VanSteenhuyse Rita A VanStone Denise A ... .. VanSyoc Lynn L ..... Van Vleet Carol E ... ... Van Wechel Robert L .. Vanzes Bruce W ..... .. Vardaman Howard C Varley Bertha B .... Vasey Robert G .. Vasko Robert C .... Vaughan Donna M Vaught Russell S . . . 257 .261 242 . 299 . 379 236 396 362 248 259 .355 321 .304 . 294 314 379 261 414 425 265 . 175 414 250 256 274 278 168 256 251 355 420 420 292 283 414 387 384 292 420 166 420 255 274 371 253 287 179 136 132 283 420 420 166 285 263 301 200 282 195 311 148 171 414 262 265 383 383 368 176 328 181 250 331 347 245 291 297 405 231 347 390 280 261 136 395 310 393 405 362 325 263 426 . 407 297 287 164 325 401 284 290 285 353 393 177 171 252 288 253 261 200 259 389 296 384 262 345 353 263 405 Veitia Diego J ... . . . .367 Velicer Leland F . ......... 168 Veller Peter K .......... .290 Verburg Arvin R ................ 313 Ver Meer James E ...... 165 283 420 Vermillion Dennis L ............ 347 Vermon Charles A .... ......... 2 91 Vert David H .... , ........ 284 Verwers Jerry L ..... ..... 1 09 163 Verwoert Robert A .. ....... 307 Vestrem Rosemary L .. ....... 254 Vetter Louise B .. . ....... .190 Vetter Naomi A .... ..... 1 90 258 Viggers Kurtis G .... ....... 2 77 Viktora Leonore J ...... 257 Villwock Robert V . . . ....... 365 Vilmont Richard M . .... .... 1 70 Vinton David M .. ...... 170 294 Vinton Jerry L ... ....... ... .294 Vislisel Alice K .. .... 172 195 426 Vitols Rasma S ... ....... ....261 Vlieger Paul L ............ .... 1 71 Voelkel Karl G 124 164 191 315 420 Voeller Duane E . ....... .... 1 95 Vogel Jon K ..... ...,... 2 00 379 Vogel Ronald F .. ....... .... 2 92 Vogelman Henry F 210 242 400 401 Vogler Curtis D .. ....... .... 4 14 Vogt Barbara A .. ....... 327 426 Vogt Edward D . . . . . .. . .177 Voigt Carolyn A . . . .... 250 Voigt Paul W .... .... 2 75 Vokt Judith J .... ....... .... 4 2 5 Voland Judith E . ....... .... 2 60 Volkman Loren B . ....... .... 2 95 Voltmer David R . 109 111 117 121 163 293 420 Voltz James W ... ....... . . . .368 Von Bergen Mickey ....... .... 3 89 Von0hlen Sharon L . . . .... 328 Voorhees William A . .... 161 293 Vos Carole H .... .. .... 251 Vosburg Noble E . .... 395 Voss Barbara H ., ...... 253 Voss Larry 0 .. ....... 403 Voss Ralph H .. ....- 163 253 Voss Ronald L .,.... .292 Voyek Lawrence F .. .... 295 W Waage Marjorie A ............... 340 Wages Sherrie Ramon 189 269 302 420 Waggoner Constance L ............ 152 Waggoner Gilbert J .....,........ 107 Waggoner Terry A .... 373 Wagner Dale W ..., .,..... 4 14 Wagner Loren J ..... ..... 3 74 414 Wahrenbrock James B ............ 303 Wakefield Robert C .............. 280 Walhy Ann C .... .... 1 12 331 425 Walhy Ida M ...... ........... 3 27 Walk Frederick 0 ..... 396 414 Walker Allan R ..... ....,.... 2 92 Walker David A .. . ..., 282 Walker Gary L ... ....287 Walker Gerald L .. .--. 257 Walker John A . . . ..., 298 Walker Mark G ... ...... .379 Walker William P . ............ 181 Wall Alexander P . ........ 171 393 Wall Allen J .,.,. ............ 3 77 Wall Arthur M ...... 172 174 267 304 Wall David M .... ............ 3 77 Wall Mary J ................... 255 Wall Robert E 108 159 226 242 347 414 Wallace Anne P ................ 128 Wallen Douglas . ..... 305 384 Wallen Gail L .,.. ........... 3 40 Waller David W .. ............ 157 Waller Melvin A .. .... 156 193 292 Waller R Stephen ..,. ...274 387 Walling James D ............. ,..277 Wallis Geraldine I .... 193 257 426 Wallis Roger A . . . ........ 148 368 Walsh Mary E .....,,..... 36 41 332 Walter Donna E .... 125 179 328 426 Walter Kathryn J . ............. 191 Walter Leonard D .............. 362 Walter Marvin J .. ..... 170 353 Walter Ronald E .. ..... 210 231 Walter Ruth A ..... ..... 1 53 258 Walters Carolyn J . . . ...... .253 Walton Richard .... 210 Walton William N . . ..... 181' Waltz Ralph H ....,. ...... 2 85 Walvoord Thomas W .. ....... 373 Walz William J ..... ......... 1 77 Wander Karen K ..... ..,.. 2 38 426 Wanek Norma ............... 237 238 Wangsness Clayton E ............ 315 Wanzel Robert J . ............... 287 Warburton Linda L . ............. 253 Ward Anne M ..109 116 153 238 316 338 426 Ward Jacqueline A .............. 260 Ward Jerry N ...... ......... 3 77 Ward John T ..... .... 2 31 Ward Larry D ... . . . .134 Ward Mary K .... ....260 Wardall Robert M .. ...... 373 Wardenberg Richard .. ....... 173 Ware Ronald T .... ......... 2 86 Ware Suzanne K ..... 181 253 Warfield Dick . .. ...,.. .231 Warner Donna R ..... .259 Warner Gary L .... ...... 3 87 Warner Jeffrey T .. . ...... 379 Warner Nancy J ..... 193 257 Warner William E .... ....... 3 09 Warner Wilton C .. ..... 165 303 Warning Ann C .... ......... 3 28 Warnke Linda K ...,...... .252 Warren Alice M .... 183 184 257 Warren Thomas J Warrick Arthur W Warrick Gordon L .. Wartig Rodney F Waselkov Janet D Waskow Judith A ..... 261 Waterman Veronica G Waters David G ...... .... . Waters Douglas J Waters John D Waters Linda C .. Watkins Helen I . Watkins Karen M Watkins Peters C Watkins Thomas . Watkins Ward J . Watsabaugh James Watson Watson Watson George H Harold H Jack T ..... Watson Stephen L .. Watts William E Watts William J . Waund William W .. Weak Larry D Wear Richard R . Wearda Donald E Weatnerman Lynn Weaver Laurel G . Weaver Sharon K Weaver Walter S Webb Charles A Webb Donald W Gary A Paul V Webb Webb Webb Susan E .... Weber Charles K .. Weber David E .... Weber James G .... Weber Keith A .... Weber Sarah J .... Weber Weston E . Webster Donald L .. Wedekind Ronald RR .. Wedemeyer Lowell Weede Gary D .. Wegner Kermit J Wehde Richard A Wehrli Margrith Wehrspann Jerry R .. Wei Cynthia S F Weibel Frank P Weibel Mike K .... Weich Susanne A Weigle James T Wein.,eimer Leo J Weinreich Wayne C IIIIIIII2o1' li II IIIII P ..IIII1ioI .....1II163' Weir Mary K ........ 's r r Juretta A Wei ge be .... Weisheit Kenneth D . Weiss Janice J .. Weiss Martin F .... Weiss Richard B Weiss Richard H .. Welander David N Welch Joan M .. Welch Linda A .... Welland Bill .... Wells Larry L .. Welp David W .. Welsh Barry L .... Welsh David B .... Welty William B .. .....IIf1aA' Wemark Elaine J .........,.. Wenck Norman C .... 164 201 Wendel Mary L ............. Wendorf David M Wenger Judith A Wengert Harold W Wentworth Alan J Werderitsch Thomas r'IfIIIIII Wessel Thomas R ............ West West Joe B ..,... West Judson R .... West Richard H West Robert L .... Westberg Wayne . Westerbeck Judith .. Westfall Nancy J Westphal James H .. Westrum Layne L Wetzel Wayne F .... Wetzstein Frank H .. Weyker Robert J Carolyn J .... .....129 Whalen Elizabeth A' A ' 'I I ' Whan Thomas J . Wheatcraft Susan E Wheaton Nelson E Wheeler Ann E .. Wheeler D Eric .. Wheeler Gary L . Wheelock Gerald C Wheelock Russell L Whetstine Larry A .. Whipple Harold W .. 216216 108 123 ....120 Whisler Irene L ...... . Whitacre Larry L Whitcombe Charles Whitcombe Martha S Anna J David V .. White White White George A White James E White Janet J .... White Linda K ..... White Patricia A .... White Richard C .... White Robert M ..... White Wayne J ..... White William W .... Whiting Larry R Whitley Virginia L Whitlock Jerry E Id'IIII III IIIfi16 .1o9'i63' ......112 316' 262 216 291 162 122 126 dos 326 266 196 177 166 196 191 162 136 196 122 269 231 171 261 166 166 299 111 222 220 170 371 172 166 10s 123 166 183 356' 116 340 282 405 295 381 263 319 180 399 294 303 328 254 321 155 242 393 210 405 384 405 280 298 414 . 420 248 281 . 414 414 . 137 426 355 168 210 288 274 251 164 338 295 371 340 304 226 355 310 203 294 414 179 164 257 291 390 426 283 353 420 265 255 393 325 299 165 303 309 257 264 231 305 195 283 307 373 263 313 250 362 253 315 349 292 193 426 282 167 292 396 231 253 265 294 321 159 420 181 321 405 251 379 338 377 242 414 290 303 293 426 405 379 332 426 383 371 278 261 265 251 189 377 421 373 288 426 403 292 Whitmarsh Wayne B ..... 161 Whitmore Ralph E .............. Whitney Henry L .... 217 219 Whitney Thomas M ...117 342 Whiton Robert R .. Whitson Thomas D . Wickliff James L Wicklund Gary A .. Widmer John M Wiechman Karla E . Wiedemever William J Wiederrecht N Elaine Wiegand Kay L .... 221 374 166 Wiegman Richard A Wiekoski Patricia A ..... .195 Wielenga Peter ..... . ...... 177 Wier Samuel B Wies Betty L .,.. Wiese Charles H . Wieseler David L IIIII1o9' 322 Wresner Douglas W Wiggins Sandy .. Wight Harold D . Wightman Bruce L Wikner Mark A .. Wiktor Thaddeus J Wilbert Daniel L Wilcox Kenneth C Wilcox Smith B .. Wilde George R . Wilder Priscilla . Wildman Gretchen A Wildung David K Wiley Karen K .. Wiley Kay L .... Wilfong Judy A .... Wil felm Robert K .. Wilken Carolyn S .......177 301 .........178 ........117 298 Wilkes Robert L ...... Wilkinson James M Will Joan M ................... Willard Wilbur R ..,............ Wllle Joe F .................... Willeke Donald C .... 119 121 165 Willenburg Roger J Willers John L ..... Willett Lynn H Willey John R .. Willey Sara L Willey Wythe W ,. Williams Arthur J .. Williams Bonita R .. Williams Clare Williams Dennis L .. Williams Don A .. Williams Floyd E Williams Jane A .. Williams Julia A ... Williams Karen L .. Williams Robert B .. Williams Robert E .. Williams Robert S .. Williams Scott C Willis Dotha E Willis J D ..... Willits Dora M Willms Dean G Willms Don L Willoughby Pamela .. Willroth Thomas A Wills Beverly J .... Wilmarth Christa R Wilson Barbara E Wilson Brian T Wilson David M .. Wilson Gary D Wilson Harold T .. Wilson James L .. Wilson Jerry B Wilson John L ..... Wilson Michael J Wilson Nancy J .... Wilson Patricia J Wilson Rebecca J Wilson Richard K .. Wilson Richard L Wilson Ronald W Wilson Sandra K Wilson Terry L .... Wilson Wayne W .. Wilson Wendell W . Wimmermark Richard Winberg Nancy R . IIIIII121' .R ......., 266267 ...,121 UII166 ....171 ..II26s5 ....116 ..II161 ..II116 ..II26i flffisas IIII111 ....342 ....202 IIIIE11 HIIII161 .......170 266 ......136 Winburn James R ...,. .... Wind LaVonne J ........ .... K Winebright Sharon Winebright Sharon K Winegar Rodger A .. Wink Gary L Winkelman Pauline Winlock William C . 156 ....337 337 166 .... .... 261 Winter Joan M .... Wintermeyer Ronna Winters Larry L .. Winters Wesley H . Wion Garry P ..... ....172 Wirt Martin W ...... Wirth David W .... Wirth Leland 0 Wirtz Richard W Wisbey Robert W Wisby Gary C ..... 'I116'121'124 162 342 368 I I I I I I126295 Wise Robert E ....... Wiseman Michael W Wiseman Roy L Wisgerhof Charlene M Wishart Donald J .. Wisor James F ..,. Wissbaum Anne M . Wistrom Gordon K . Witherell Paul B .. Witt Jon R ...... Witte David W IIIIII22a' .. .... 169 .ids 212 421 414 222 421 302 384 160 384 396 328 281 426 327 278 263 414 170 426 310 342 361 126 286 302 295 377 301 414 421 421 265 136 281 257 250 259 395 337 379 275 260 352 . 414 297 379 359 279 421 241 353 393 251 321 299 371 209 250 261 261 170 27 6 407 274 253 161 255 283 342 263 155 257 327 250 296 283 283 279 307 414 355 278 251 322 327 414 160 405 263 403 297 274 379 255 155 264 426 426 355 314 260 203 426 263 307 308 309 421 292 414 293 278 365 277 297 292 261 310 290 322 396 280 283 297 Witte Robert .... Witter Doris A ..... Wittkopf Carole J .. Wittry Lyle J .. Witzel LeRoy E' III Wixon Jo Wodstrcbill Daniel I I H Wogahn Larry A .. Wohl Stephen P .... Wolf Burton T Wolf Dean F ..... Wolf Jim R ..... Wolf John R ........ Wolf Kathleen K 103 Wolf Lyle C ..... Wolf Mary S ..... Wolfe John R .... 116126 Wolfensperger Robert' I l I' I ' H Wolff Cynthia A .. Wolff Lawrence C Wolff Philip R ..... Woline Judith C .... Wolken Clifford A Wong Douglas G Wonick Karen M Wood Archie S Wood Jack K .. Wood Jerry J ..,. Wood Larry A Wood Steven D .... Wood Wendy G ,. Woodford Robzert C Woodley Arlene F Woodley Ilene K .. Woodley Neil H .. Woodman Carol L . Woods Dave ..... Woods Gary D Woods Gerald R Woods Robert M . Woodson Edward M Woodward Jerome M Woodworth L Scott Woodworth Lynn J Woolis Lucille A II Wordman Joyce .. Work William A .. Workman David A Workman William J Wornson Richard F Worsley Suzanne F Wren Sally A ...... Wright Carolyn M .. Wright Darwin R . .. Wright Earl 0 Wright Karen A .. Wright Larry L .. Wright Leonard E .. Wrigrt Noel H Wright Stuart F .,., Wright Vernon L Wright Virginia L .. Wulf Marvin H . .... Wulf Robert A Wunderlich Thomas I II III. Wurdeman Gail I . Wykert Janet K ,. Y Yager Yale W Yamamoto Vernon K Yamamura Robert S Yanda Donald W ... Yarger Rodney G Yates Julian R ..... Yeager Beverly J Yeager Clark A Yeager Marva L .. Yetter Philip L .... Yeutter Kathie J Yochum Jerry W Yocum Charles F Yoder Jerry L ...... Yokoyama Nay M Yori John E .. Yost Charles C Youker John ..... Youll Barbara R .... Helen M .. Hugh A ... John B .. John E .. John W ... Young Young Young Young Young Young Mary J ..... Ronald D .. Young Youngberg Roland E Younggreen Ann M Younkin Max C Zabel Loren W Zahradnik Gerald R Zaiger John F ..... Zaiac Darryl F Zeller Carol L ..... Zeller Michael J .... Zeman Harvey A .... Zenti Benjamin A .. Zenti Louis A .... Zetler James W Ziegenmeyer James M Ziegler John W Ziemann Lyle E .... . Zierke Arlen V Zikuda Jerry D ..... Zimmer Martin J . Zimmerman Glen A Zimmerman Jean L Zittergruen Allen L Zobrist Dale W .,... Zoesch John R Zosulis Edwin ..,. Zurborg Albert ... Zylstra Henry J .. 'f1IIII1311' IIf12A'i62' ...203 ...134 Z ffIfIIf12zsI ,...161 167 261 113 196 226 zss ish 161 136 SA? 166 136 266 164 172 166 191 266 162 166 269 156 326 362 237 134 166 2116 166 116 393 161 265 105 256 108 383 414 426 284 347 294 166 178 377 377 337 164 426 356 352 263 383 136 322 282 294 255 395 299 365 405 292 253 286 132 259 420 256 384 384 277 307 288 162 107 292 263 . 258 421 308 314 395 253 251 258 164 421 263 296 285 421 377 281 426 173 421 347 251 310 279 421 291 166 338 396 255 353 252 286 337 140 283 310 258 295 309 403 180 426 284 368 107 395 261 421 281 255 128 401 300 292 383 259 355 293 283 283 421 403 405 355 168 279 414 377 257 403 309 421 365 421 405 459 The 1961 Bomb is t1Ie result of tlIe work and talents of many people. It has taken countless hours by almost countless people to create the book. In planning the Bomb we have tried both to give a record of 1961 and also to depict the spirit of Iowa State. lt has been both a challenge and a privilege to edit tlIe 1961 Bomb, which We now present to yo11. -Edith Lillie Bartley Editorial Staff Editor .... EDITH LILLIE BAR'I'I.Ey Managing Editor-Copy Managing Editor-Photo Head Photographer Copy Editor Photo Editors Academic Editor Activities Editor Features Editor Index Editor . Seniors Editor . . JULIE JOHNSON l IULIE BRIGGS Sports Editor . . . . MARC ANTHONY AUDREY DUTTON Bomb Beauties Chairman . . . ANN FRY . GAYLIN MORGAN DORIS Posr . . KAREN HORN MARILYNN BRA'I rEN .BARBARA DANFOR'I'H . DIANE HOUSER SANDRA CRUICKSHANK DIANE TAYLOR Copywriters: XVilla Bannister, Kelly Barcus, Beth Benson, Carol Black, Sandra Brooks, Diane Churchill, Diane Deven, Pat Fleming, -loan Full- graf, plan Hansen, Joan Hugl, Carolyn Kamis, Karla King, Lynda Larsen, Barbette McNaugh- ton, Jan Messelheiser, Ann Murray, Ann Sar- gent, Sue Uhlinger, Ronna YVin termeyer. Index Assistants: Carolyn Davis, Sharon Franque- mont, Ann Sargent. Proofreaders: YVil1a Bannister, Kelly Barcus, Ann Residences Editor . . IDEANN BROOKS Murray. Business Staff Business Nlanager . . RON HENRIKSEN Sales Manager BILL PARDQE Assistant Business Manager . . BILL SERGEANT Secretary NANCY H1I,I,IG Photography have Arenn'1s: 135, 215, 305, 346, 369, 374, 388, 392, 400. Bob Bartley: 3, 5, 6, 8, 9, 30, 31, 237, 318, 319, 329. Cred its 376, 377, 379, 381, 382, 383, 384, 399, 401, 403 , 405, 407. 386, 387, 389, 393, 395, 397, D011 Gefdvs: 7, 14, 22, 23, 26, 27, 30, 31, 33, 45, 46, 47, 48, 51, fi11rlif,Py1f-Q 10, 17, 20, 21, 2.2, 25, 29, 70, 130, 131, 174, 198, 199, 239, 53, 76, 278, 79, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 955, 125, 126, 129, 133, 139 138, 326, 339, 4151, 360, 302, -104, 370, 382, 398, 402- 1.12, 154, 186, 188, 190, 193, 214, 21 , 225, 235, 241, 242, 26 , 268, S , R-1 d, U 1 y - 271, 272, 274, 278, 279, 280, 348, 250, 390, 391, 396, 397, 406. 'm149,'f,1'I,, ,131 Q01,,833,,,lf'5,S,Q'Q,l1ljQ,l23,' 33,25 Q35 Heb Harman: 74, 207, 213, 216, 218, 219, 220, 221. 223, 330. 291, 292, 294, 306, 354, 5158. fllffx HW-Ylwflr 130, 202, 208, 210, 211, 213, 234, 275, 358- .lay Wallin: 7, 12, 13, 15, 32, 33, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 71, 72, 73, 75, Ken Howe: 18, 19, 28, 73, 75, 79, 81, 87, 89, 91, 123, 124, 127, 132, 30, 8L1,,82, 83, 84, 494, 95, 145, 205, 208, 209, 2513, 240, 317, 324, 140, 158, 178, 195, 196, 197, 243, 269, 277, 286, 287, 296, 300, 301 533, 530, 1143- 366, 420- 302, 300, -111, 314, 510, 510, 320, 528, 356, 370- 404, 432- Ron Bbbbef 241, 281, 285, 295, 298, 375. Bill aefkzend: 34, 76. Information Sen-ice: 2, 46, 58, 64, 65, 69, 132, 134, 136, 137, 139 225 Larry Bmnrlt: 177, 304, 344, 363. Carol Buckmann: 121. jack Dallas: 226, 228, 231, 236, 408. ggi 53214551.56lpillgzpekewg-ff 57, 210. George Eckstfbn: 21, 50, 103, G 1' W :4, 0, I' r v -rv S -, 8, 8 1 90, 91, 10 y 103 104 ' ., , IJ , 3 . Wat Fo ey: 5.3, 256, 364. Ci Ganschow: 7. ay pg,farH94, 2209, 22329682366 233, g53,83l6,93l7, 318, 323, 334 340 gxrarkggjteseke: 216, 217, 219, 220, 221, 227, 228, 345. Iark Gorman: 341, 375, 376, 378, 380. - J' - Marge peg,,m,,,, 77, 119, 134, 150, 160, 180, 184, 243, 248, 250, 253 262 Czfffirge Hamlin: 230. Karen Horn: 322. Kloiva State Daily: 241, 338, 357, 266, 270, 271, 338, 356, 360. gpg. 1:7011 ,Jql1aiIgn5l71, 134, 47, R 2213- gale Jg!1r?f0ng01z00,l?72, ,, N 1 1 4 7 4- . . lfgllllll Tlgl ,cu'1s: , ., . . uss 1 tsl: , . ave l f,'Qff1 l,1gf'lg,3y lg,125,12,1'2,b,2i,',,2f5,f'Q3,?7iOf,-jf1-lf,-, gfglflgfzgfliil, 2561656 556450. Dale AVUTUIIII 120, 278, 282, 303. Bobbie O'Loughlin: 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 151, 154, 166, 167, 168 182 183, 184 185 1-4 I Z - 201, 203, 222, 234, 237, 238, 239, 242, 247, 252 254 293, 307 310 11111 Osborne: 137. TIIOIIIHY Pblbky:,42, 43. Bob sewldi 7, 17, 130. 312, 321, 323, 325, 327, 329, 330 331, 332, 335 337 339, 341 345 jerry Smith: 20, 74. Bob Stebbins: 823. Jolene Stevens: 49, 260. 347, 349, 351, 353, 355, 357, 359 361, 363, 365 367 369, 371, 373 Betty Wim: 63, 81. Acknowledgements 'l'1Ie 1961 Bomb staff thanks , . . Mr. jim Kilgore of Kingskraft Covers for his aid in selecting the cover design. MT- -llm Scllwillllf our il'-ll'l5'3ff lol his kllld and llmllglllllll help' Mr. ljames Colonna of Colonna Studios, Inc. for his photography of sen Mr. Bill Holtnes of the Ioyva State University Press for his advice and lors H-10121186 glcllpg' his Cart: In the production and printing of 1116 book. 1-ingrayings by jahn and Ollier Engraying Company, Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Ed Hackleman of Jahn and Ollier for his guidance iII planning the priming bv Iowa gmt? U,,iV,.rSity press, Ames, Iowa. pattern of the book and t1Ic production schedules. ' T . . I ' . ' K' . P 1 i., K' , , Mr. Ralph Van Dyke of Juhn and Ollicr for his expert work In layouts covers bl mgsport HSS nl mgsuon cnneisw and in the drawings and stylized lettering. Binding by Xvallace-Hotnesltzul Company, Des Moines, Iowa. 460 i ev 14r'i .fc SQ . 4, l. f? 4 lr' -1' 1 g i S 111 Fig? 'Q if 1. K F i .H -, ah- h- 1 wi T ' f EPT? J . , , A , 4 - ., ,s, . - V ,.l A A A f A Qi. AAAZEEAA A tif' , 'E' viii' 1 ' . A A - 4 ? . I? L fy. . , V f:f , - ' A 'AJ A-43 ' V la: Q . 1: V 4 .1 A AN EA AA . f- , , ' 5' ' g ,, ' , , f ' 44. ., 1 i.3fv - . L 54' . W , . j EE' T' :A . g S .A A.. . - . 64 3 -' ' . . ' 'Q ' A f' A' ' AS. 7' . i--' 4- , gg. ,A ., 1 Q , xv.: K,-.A LF' A ..w 41, -,A Any H.-L v- 'Q - A -'F .. i , , . .. s - . u. .- 54 . ,, if . LF. LI.. . V S' K :Q :L Q i - - , D si, 'fW'iM- ' itil' QF??? ff' TL f 'ff we H5551 -. :A A AA -w ' jj.-4--A N, .1 gs- -- . A- - A - 43 , -3. ,, LEA 'K 'QL ' , V . Lixv -ir . ' A4gfQf f 'hkj 55' . V -54. .,. 1, . A. A , in . lv A154 , . A. iv 1, A A: , h, , , 5-. .US-w' , -2,1 is - ' ' .fa-1? . . YQ- - T1 A' f 1 - '-'if-'Y-A3 . v K' W - fl I .. 'f ' ., . A f .'.-' -- 'f ' ' - -:ur W, ' 7 -W A I ,, - 'gb-N'-' ,. li. 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