Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 484 of the 1962 volume:

I( BOMB 1962 PATTERNS .ijiiiH..| iijjwiw. li. III,,. Endless lines of black berobed figures await the ceremony, bearing little resemblance to the original band of jugglers carefully trained by the university. O ice classed as a freshman, sophomore, or even junior, each student rapidly became a juggler of the facts and fancies hurled at him from all facets of university life. Academically, he caught Avagadro ' s number, the binomial theorem, ontogeny repeals phylogeny . . . Socially, the performer added experiences to his repertoire: from first-date queries, What is your major; where are you from? to more meaningful experience. The repertoire increased; the performer became a skilled piggler. Skilled in adding more images to those already whirling in his mind, hut straining to select one of them as a focal point upon which to build his education. Release from this cycling maze of images and facts may come through the inspiration of a dedicated teacher. Be liis enthusiasm for tropolone synthesis, satire, or nutrient interrelationsliips, it makes rneaningful certain facts and collects them into a foundation of kyiowledge. TTul V K A t .J v r U:,s-j AH ■H Through the inspiration of a teacher or that which burst forth luithin onesself, patterns of life began to take form, unsymmetrical, unique. The dissymetry grows as one pushes hack boundaries, obstacles, and frontiers to enlarge the total pattern. For pattern formation is a continuous process, a process differing from the growth of a rose or a crystal: these follow rules; one ' s own pattern follows no rules but those he himself chooses. Each pattern is unique. M -- The spirit of the university is revealed in the emerging patterns of its students. The spirit of society is molded by the patterns of its constituents. By virliie of liis specialization, the grachiate has a particular functioji to perform in society. Yet he remains a student, contintially searching, seeking to add neiu dimensions to his design. The endless lines of black berobed figures, having developed unique patterns for life, emerge graduates, aware of their duty to enlarge and Iransmil the best of their heritage. A aO ( i t r fhv V N, f r. ; 1 ih 1962 BOMB Features Academic Activities Athletics Residences Seniors General index 12 66 100 208 248 416 460 Published by the Bomb Publication Board Audrey Dutton, Editor William Sergeant, Business Manager Iowa State University Ames, Iowa The busy campus resumes its speed; Initial confusion melts to mere custom September again brouglit an awakening of the campus — a new life for some — a continuation with new inspirations for Others. New faces migrated to Iowa State and were swept up in the whirl of multitudinous tests and appointments intermingling with the incessant walking — to the Armory, to the lunch lines, to the hospital, to the long corridors of their residences. Early morning alarms called the new faces to new places — orientations, time card lines, photograph stations, and rows of book shelves. Soon old faces mingled vith the new and joined the race for time, each resolving thereafter to register by mail. FLICKERING CANDLELIGHT spoke the words of unity and fellowship In the induction ceremony Mortar Board conducted for new women. TIME CARDS, master cards, and address cards flood the men ' s gym as each student goes down on record to begin a quarter of classes. IN A-1 physical condition, Joan Anderson receives positive approval from Dr. J. G. Grant of the University Hospital to begin the quarter ' s work. k . 13 NOW HEAR THIS, you knockers, the water in the soil will rise THIS high above the water table . . . Dr. Wayne Scholtes demonstrates another of his unique teaching techniques. SOLITUDE . . . clone together in a woodland maze. Fall enrollment succeeded the largest summer enrollment in twelve years. Students and administration alike faced a housing situation deemed the worst in the history of the University. For the first time, Iowa State coeds, other than those working for board and room, were allowed to live in approved off- campus housing. A brighter side of the fall picture showed completion of the quarter-million-dollar conversion to a direct dialing system and the installation of 1700 more telephones. The Legislature appropriated $7,000,000 for capital improvements in the University; new equipment was installed for TV classes in Beardshear Hall; and discussion proceeded for the plans to build a $7.5 million auditorium coliseum. The new policy against racial discriminatory off-campus housing took effect, and women were granted extended library hours. 14 New equipment purchased, new plans made during summer; students return to critical housing situation FOREIGN STUDENT Adviser Max Epstein is often confronted with problems unique to the individual because of his native habits and customs, such as those of Peter Duo Youn of Liberia. BROWSING in the library stacks passes time and improves the mind. Robert Hend- rickson utilizes the privilege, new thisyear.  15 TAKING THEIR chances for the cause of Campus Chest ore the women In Kappa Kappa Gamma. They conducted the pie- throwing booth in conjunction with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. THE MISS leg ' s Contest treats beauty in detail. THE FOUR FRESHMEN entertain 16 Fall activities take ahold with Freshmen and flashy colored mid- way of Blast carnival Notebooks and texts were temporarily tucked away as fall burst into an irresistable array of activities and entertainment ranging from the combined humor and song of the Four Freshmen to the gay, carefree rush of the Blast carnival. The Campus Chest week-long drive to raise funds for seven student-chosen charities continued in the traditions of previous successes with the Miss Legs Contest, the Tlieta Xi pancake supper, and the auction where bids went up for such assets as the Kings for a Weekend service, a peck of popcorn, a lasagne supper, and President Hilton ' s favorite cake. Construction work was underway early Saturday vith paper, vood, and any material that could be gathered together to transform a quiet Armory into a jubilant Blast carnival of fun to wind up the week of purposeful play. each in his own way, yet together 1 --- j. ,. - and while performing for others . . derive pleasure for themselves. AT MAh4Y haEf-time intertnissions Twririer Joyce Rice displayed her ability . . . agility dexterity New seats, press box attract near-capacity crowds As the football season got underway, it was the true reorientation for many students who hadn ' t completely severed thoughts of the summer and once more attached themselves to the way of life of the college student. With only four home games, the stadium housed a near apacity crowd at each event- The 4500 seats in the addition to East Stadium were initiated into membership and scores of communications men took advantage of the $125,000- $150,000 press hos. conveniences. Brisk, cool, soolled ideal football weather was short-lived, and thereafter a scanning of the crowd across the field in the opposite stadium revealed only a colorful smattering of umbrellas. special salute vas given to visitors at the Parents ' Day game. The Cyclones left behind a 5-4 record for the season. 18 and charm. CHEERLEADERS Judy Morgan, Jackie Hash, and Sue Miller add a rousing finish to the ' Fighf Song ' . AN EARLY arrival assures a seat . . . and the stadium is soon packed with spectators eager to give a flying salute to the Cy- clone kick-off. I ' J Homecoming 1961 . . . traffic-laden display routes renewed acquaintances . . . elegance in Elgart The monotonous twang of hammers against nails as the framework for Homecoming displays took shape was the first truly overt expression of the whirlwind of festivities soon to sweep down upon the campus and catch up students, alumni, parents, and faculty alike. Dismissal of classes at noon Friday gave enthusiastic builders a chance to add the perfecting touches of wire and stuffing to their prized products to be unveiled of protecting plastic and canvas covers that afternoon. Winners displayed emotions ranging from buoyant gaiety to quiet content as the announcement of their triumph finally came at the Pep Bar-B-Q Friday night. Phi Delta Theta swept up Sweepstake honors while Beta Theta Pi and Lange House took top prizes in the fraternity and Men ' s Residence Association divisions respectively. Gamma Phi Beta and West Linden won first place in the sorority and Women ' s Residence Association divisions. But all was not lost for Delta Chi fraternity which was a varded the Chi Omega Purple Shaft trophy. JOHN HAGGE and Mary Dresser prepare Homecoming programs for mailing to alumni. A GRAND FINAtE to the busy weekend of Homecoming events was the dance music of Les Elgart on Saturday evening. 20 VICTORYLAND also meant victory for Phi Delta Theta members as they captured the Sweepstakes prize. STARTING AT the top and working down to stuff ' Cy ' proved the most ef- fective construction method for Pearson House men. The display was en- titled C ' mon, C ' mon. I THE SPOTLIGHT turned to Paula Jones modeling in the Beauty Review Style Show where the slate of queen candidates was narrowed to six. 21 HUSHED silence fell over the Armory as 1960 Homecoming Queen, Joyce Rice slowly circled the stage before crowning the 1961 queen, Roberta Meyer. OBSCURE in darkness behind the brilliant patterns of fire painted by her flaming batons, Joyce Rice demonstrated her tal- ent at the Pep Bar-B-Q Friday evening. FRANK POOLE, Master of Ceremonies for the Pep Bar- B-Q, led the student-packed Armory in a series of cheers. Mr. Poole is president of the Cyclone Club in Washington, D.C. 22 A RADIANT smile . . a plump mum ... a beautiful queen and her court. After being crowned 1961 Homecoming Queen, Roberta Meyer graciously reigned over the events of the week- end with her attendants Joannie Parizek and Nancy Hillig. Roberta Meyer wears the lustrous crown of the Queen; crowd moves on to Jazzboree The excitement of a full Friday evening began early and did not diminish until the Jazzboree combo blew its final beat. Interminable snake-lines filed past the lunch sackers into the Armory and diffused to fill seats on all balconies. Following an introduction of the 1931 Iowa State football team, Cy ' s favorite alum, Leo S. Fitzpatrick, ' 25, was applauded. Beauty took the stage in the form of three final candidates for Homecoming queen. Miss Roberta Meyer was chosen to wear the sparkling crown. A pep rally behind the Armory featured a bonfire, a fireworks display, and high-spirited faculty cheerleaders. Jack Teagarden and his combo gayly ended the evening in a Jazzboree atmosphere. 23 Cyclone energies were channeled for victory over visiting Wildcats While alumni busily went about their registration, coffee hours, and luncheons Saturday morning, it was highly probable that the shades were still pulled in many students ' rooms. But, as game time approached, all paths were spokes leading to the center of the wheel — the stadium. The student card section filled rapidly to collaborate with the Iowa State Band in carrying out a Sing Along with Mitch theme during half time entertainment. The football team scored high both on the board and in the hearts of thousands of fans with their rousing victory over Kansas State, for witii the victory came President Hilton ' s annoimcement of no classes Monday morning. QUEEN ROBERTA MEYER, her attendants and their escorts find their front row seats a good spot from which to view the action of the Iowa State-Kansas State Homecoming game. 1 (SBf . ' - . j ¥-■ TWO-YEAR-OLD Jody Spelman is out to mal e a new friend. Cheerleader Marsha Pike in this case. Jody is the daughter of John Spelman, Cyclone center. Maybe if I keep my eye on her . . . ■■ • y l:K 1- f J she ' ll notice me even invite me over and tell me what this game is all about. Homecoming Central Committee Front Row: Shcpard, Boettger, Ryan, Kline (co-chrm.), Mcnsing (cochrni.), Bottge, Dodds, Stille. Back Roiv: Parks, Fillipi, Ducommun, Wolff, Meier, Meyer, Anderson, Timm. 25 Meredith Willson chooses four 1962 Bomb Beauties The Bomb Beauties of 1962 were selected by Meredith Willson, author of The Music Man and other Broad ay hits. They ' ere chosen from a total of 65 candidates nominated from various campus residences on the basis of beauty, poise, and general appearance. The women originally attended two teas, the first at Phi Delta Theta fraternity and the second at Gamma Phi Beta. Pictures of the eight finalists were then submitted to Mr. Willson who chose the final four. The 1962 Bomb Beauties were first presented at the Four Preps performance January 6. MARY BETH SARTOR and Faithe King enjoy an informal chat at the final tea held for Bomb Beauty candidates. THIS ONE without a doubt. Upon his return from Europe, Meredith Willson was met at the airport by his wife, and he began the pleasant task of selecting four Bomb Beauties from photographs of eight finalists. 26 Finalists Annette Sedgley West Linden Hall Sue Hoppe Pi Beta Phi Jan Smith Oak Hall IMary Beth Sartor Kappa Alpha Theta 27 Karen Acton Chi Omega 28 Barbara Haugen Pi Beta Phi 29 0 hA ' . -ik « ' -i j ' l m- flp ' ' rH H Kappa Alpha Theta Joyce Rice East Linden Hall 31 THE MAJESTIC tree radiates an unseen but not unfelt companionship. TWO ARMS discipline the utterances of hundreds of singers, and the resultant melodic strains hold an audience in seasonal reverence. Hints of Christmas materialize witfi tree lighting . . . Festival of Music Hints of Christmas were in the air, and the lighting of tiie sophisticated tree vith seasonal choral accompaniment initiated it into campus life. Visitors traveled from all over the state to hear the traditional Christmas Festival of Music. The Armory was filled with the beauty of brass notes and strings melting into the overwhelming harmony of various choral groups. Over one thousand students participated in the festival and, in addition, the audience was invited to join in the singing of familiar carols. Darkness engulfed the atmosphere and focused eyes upon the illuminated Christmas story tableau. Selections from Handel ' s The Messiah swept listeners up in the spirit and reverence of the season. LIGHTING THEIR WAY with individual candles, Iowa State Singers united in two parallel lines to make their chore! entrance to the Festival of Music. THE COMBINED CHORAL GROUPS of Iowa State Singers, Men ' s Glee Club, and Festival Chorus lifted hearts and voices in singing selections from The Messiah. 33 Students dress residences in tinsel and snow; invite the season with house-to-house carols Residence doors and vindows were transformed with angel hair, projections of artificial snow, and streams of tinsel. Holiday parties and dances told the story of previous hours spent canvassing stores for formals of red and white and gifts properly wrapped in a masculine or feminine cover. Postmen toted bulging mail bags; residence boxes filled to capacity to compensate for previous disappointing barenesses. Carolers sought out scarves and ear muffs and walked the sharp cold nights to endorse the season ' s arrival. Groups, large and small, disregarded the gaieties of the holiday to gather formally and informally and worship in high regard and esteem for the fundamental meanins; of the season. LOCOMOTION IN over the river and through the woods style brought startled stares from less fortunate pedestrians. 34 MEXICAN CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES were Interpreted by the Modern Dance Club as they depicted both the religious and gala celebrations of LaFiesta Mexicana. THE CAMPUS DONNED its winter coat of glittering, iced limbs. NUTCRACKER SUITE selections were chosen by Symphony Orchestra as its contribution to the Festival of Music. 35 NEWS FORUM MODERATOR, Dr. William Underbill, spoke to a usual full house. Other panel members included Dr. E. B. Smith, Dr. William Murray and Prof. James Schwartz. Scope of education broadens with forums, lectures, discussions COFFEE AND CAKE were a tasty termination to the Faculty Fireside held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. 36 Education is a complex process; it rigiitfully includes an infinity of subjects and objects. At any moment the educational process is functioning, often unbe- known to the individual. The length of education must be spoken of in terms of a lifetime. It can be likened to the planet Earth, maintaining a perpetual, mandatory rotation. Concrete opportimities for en- couraging the movement surround people of a imi- versity. Scheduled lectures, discussions, and forums are omnipresent and are received gratuitously. Crowded guest speaker rooms, complete circles, voluntary responses at informal discussions, and united efforts to acquaint oneself with the imfamiliar suffice to show the recognition of tlie need for a rotation of broad periphery. HOST AND FREQUENT star of General Electric Theater, Ronald Reagan chats informally with enthusiastic listerners after his speech, Losing Freedom by Installments. BETTER UNDERSTANDING between home economics students and foreign women was the goal at the U.N. tea sponsored by Home Economics Council. 37 Sphere of education recognizes students, faculty, and politics; Model U.N. hosts delegates representing 65 countries The periphery of education enlarged as days disappeared into weeks and weeks into months. The coexistence of cultural and academic advancement was most emphatically preserved. Exceptional individuals and groups were recognized for achievements in their respective areas. Politics in the form of 200 delegates representing 65 nations swept in to give foreign students an opportunity to express themselves on matters concerning the politics and government of their countries. The most significant actions in the Model U.N. Assembly were passage of a disarmament resolution and a protest walkout by student delegates of the Ukraine, the U.S.S.R., and the Peoples ' Republic of China. Model U.N. makes possible an imderstanding and appreciation of the difficulties of communication which the official United Nations faces. TURNING BACK TO THE NAUGHTY 90 ' s, Betty Toman did a THE FACULTY SPEAKS, a weekly series, began with Dr. Ross Beatrice Kaye pantomine in the Faculty Variety Show. Talbot who discussed Fascism in the United States. K - 1 f. wM 1 B 1 1 _ _ JEiM Z m 1 1 r Ti fc k  I 3 - M - — -. „ 38 t ««l DELEGATIONS FORMED mainly of foreign students from colleges and univer- sities throughout Iowa and the Mid-West congregated for Model U.N. where issues similar to those proposed to the official U.N. in New York were discussed. DESERVING FRESHMEN received a carnation from Lois Davidson at the Freshmen Recognition Tea. 39 STEPPING TO BRUCE BUTTERFIELD ' S strumming and song, Mary Beth Sartor dances the ballad, Black is the Color of My True Love ' s Hair. DAVE WATERS AND RUTH BUTTERMORE present Menotti ' s IN A SCENE FROM For the Young at Heart, Kathy Griffin The Telephone in the American Muslcale. and Cathy Rieniets rhythmically proclaim, We are Siamese. i 1 i 1 1 1 ti M IP L 1 ■ 1 jpIP BkmMlfk fHI |i!j|i tt )M rz 3m mmi 40 Choice musical talent displayed; Barjche features panorama of dancers Quality art in the form of music and dance exists in the midst of an acclaimed technical atmosphere. Students with exceptional musical talent annually share their abilities with the University in the Phi Mu Alpha-Sigma Alpha Iota American Musicale. Dance steals the scene and revises it for Barjche, annual Modern Dance Club production. The talents of many of the dancers have been disciplined for ten or more years, and a wide variance exists in the artists under whom they have trained. Months of thought and energy result in a cjuality presentation by the devoted dancers. A SINGtE RAY OF LIGHT against darkness ac- cents the graceful movements of Carol Zeller. THE CLASSICAL ROBIN HOOD story underwent revannping for the Varieties take-ofF skit by Phi Delta Theta. A SOUTH INDIAN CLASSICAL dance by Cathy Rieniets took first place in the third Varieties performance. m Aiaa A MORE SERIOUS SIDE was added to Varie- ties with Alpha Gamma Delta ' s Creation of Man in which various aspects of creation and the building of civilization were depicted. SINGING THEIR WAY to the flash acts Sweepstakes title were the Double Brothers, Bill Lenz, Kirk Farnsworth, Tommy Timm, and Gordon Adkins of Phi Delta Theta. 42 Farm House nets Varieties sweepstakes with satirical resume of campus life and politics Jubilant groups descended to basement recreation rooms and mo- ments later the music, dance, and narration was interrupted with Hold it, let ' s take it from there again, as five sororities and seven fraternities batted their arieties skits to perfection. Va- riety proved the theme with skits ranging from tales of a scared bachelor escaping a pursuing female to a medieval yarn of Ed- ward the Fifth and Peter the Pint. FarmHouse topped Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Tlieta in the Sweepstakes perform- ance. Pantomimers, folk singers and other vocal groups, a magi- cian, a modern dancer, and a Hindu dancer vied for the first berth in flash acts performances. The singing Double Brothers of Phi Delta Theta topped the Sig Ep Trio and Cathy Rieniets in the Sweepstakes show. ROME, SWEET ROME, a satire on campus life and poli- tics, brought Sweepstakes fame to FarmHouse fraternity. H m m 1 4 1 PH WHAT? NO CONFLICTS? A double check with the final exam schedule assures Larry Reding that his presence will not be re- quired in two classrooms at the same hour. ATTRACTIVE, NEW LIBRARY facilities were successful in tempting students to keep regular hours of study. THE ROTUNDA of the University Library addition serves as a coordinating area, check-out position, and study break lounge. TAKING ITS PLACE in the Clyde Williams Field Stadium, the double-decker press box, com- plete with elevator, accommodates about fifty newsmen, announcers, and technicians. Campus is scene of expansion as facilities multiply With expansion as its keyword, the University progresses. The $890,000 library addition is a construction to be vakied by the student-faculty population in its entirity. The most important feature of the addition is the open stack system, a complete reversal of the previous closed stack system. Air-conditioning, extended hours, typing rooms, small group study rooms, desks, sofas, and easy chairs all contribute to the comforts and conveniences of the addition. Beige avails and ceilings with blending fluorescent lighting and pastel stack panels create a modern setting. Construction continued on the three-story classroom building as the last bolt took its place in the football stadium addition. Approved future plans include an Animal Industries and an Engineering Building and additions to the Chemistry and the Agricultural Engineering Building, to men ' s physical education facilities, and to one home management house. i 45 Accumulations of recurrent snowfalls hinder some activities, enhance others Weekly winter snowstorms taxed the physical plant workers to the point that any efforts to enhance pedestrian and vehicle traffic seemed in vain. The abundance of snow upon snow tempted amateur architects to leave traces of their trade in the form of animals, nursery rhyme characters, and traditional snowmen. Snowballs penetrated the air while a scene nearby featured the dispersion of books, papers and purse of a red-faced owner. The seasonal coat of the campus was heavy, long-lasting, and only stubbornly shed with the onset of anticipated higher temperatures in mid-April. WINTER FORMAtS present a challenge weather-wise, but Chi Omega ' s plans were carried out with no blizzard interferences. THE VIEW THROUGH the rear wrought iron bannister of Barton Hall simulates peering through the gates of a royal estate. ICEPOLISHERS worked over-time to compete with the incessant snowfall. TOBOGGANING FANS migrated to the nearest possible location for the sport and locked together in preparation for take-off. BRANCHES DECORATED by nature provide on attractive frame for Memorial Union. 47 NEWLY ELECTED Morris Mikkelsen and Mickey Montgomery display a sample ballot, one of the 2,914 marked in their favor to bring them victory in the election. MEMBERS OF THE ELECTION committee spent long hours check- ing, sorting and counting ballots after the voting booths closed on election day. Mikkelsen, Montgomery team; bag 94 fo of votes The All-University Nominating Convention swung into a full afternoon of politics with Ron McElvogue, Morris Mikkelsen, Mickey Mont- gomery, and Bob Vasko emerging as candidates for student body president. McElvogue withdrew his name during the second session; Mikkelsen and Montgomery combined forces; and Vasko withdrew from the race several weeks later for lack of a running mate. Although the Mikkelsen- Montgomery coalition was later opposed by the write-in candidacy of Eugene Brunk and Willam Cox, they breezed through the election, tallying 94% of the total .82 17 student votes. IN PRESIDING OVER the two-day All-University Nominating Convention, Tom Horkin conducts the first roll-call ballot. A 26-PIECE MUSICAL demonstration for Morris Mikkelsen typified the unofficial side-lights of the convention. 49 Memories of Christian Petersen decorate ttie campus and fill the scrapbooks of the mind Spring and all its grandeur begins a new process of life in many individuals — new functions of the present, thoughts for the future, and memories of the past, securely fastened in the scrapbooks of the mind. Pasted on a page somewhere are memories of the late Christian Petersen, the Danish-American sculptor who foimd he belonged in the Mid-West with nature as his schoolroom and natural beauty as his teacher. H e has shown the hard side of life with his masterpieces Flood and Drought, both experiences which he lived himself before his creative hands molded his expression of them. But in contrast he has shown in the fountain maidens in front of Memorial Union the warm side of life, the peace and primitive but genuine happiness of Indians working with the earth. His ability to breath soul into dead mass was a gift by birth. He knew humans; he sought out good in them, and careful, thorough hands brought his thoughts to life. LARGER-THAN-tlFE Christian Petersen statues between Oak and Elm Halls portray university men and women at study. M ' V SPRING ARRIVES and students leave the library and their resi- dences to search out more relaxing areas for study. 50 MAIZE and its influence on civilization is told in sculpture by the four Memorial Union fountain Indian maidens. THE HURRIED STEPS to classes diminish, and Iowa State is momentar- ily quiet for those who enjoy a slower pace and calmer atmosphere. AN INDUSTRIOUS coed soaks up the sun while she devotes her thoughts to the strokes of color taking form on the canvas. 51 Focus emphasizes home talent, visiting groups and exhibitions Anotlier two-week Festival of Fine Arts overwhelmed the campus with drama, dance, music and lecture. Focus 1961 emphasized talents already present on campus as well as outstanding visiting artists. Exhibitions ranged from contemporary art and Mexican weaving to architectural concrete structures. The program included a Stephens College dance group, the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Soprano Adele Addison, and Margaret Webster, outstanding figure of the comtemporary theater. Artist-in-Resi- dence Dwight Kirsch gave several lectures and talks on Japanese art and American and European modern art. The chamber music concert was further evidence that fine arts are alive in an institution of sciences and technology. ' p ' W ttaSp i jgfc H % FRAMED BY several works from his art collection, James S. Schramm lectured on Businessmen and Modern Art. 52 FOCUS PRESENTED Margaret Webster, distinguished as perhaps the finest director of Shakespearean drama today. SALLY FINNEGAN ponders the Candell exhibit. Candell is one of the few engineers to master the design of thin-shell concrete structures. SHATTUCK THEATER was the stage for a photo- graphic and native Mexican weaving exhibit. Photographs explained the weaving process. I A SOPRANO attraction of the Focus series was Adele Addison. Her background in- cludes singing the part of Bess in the movie version of Gershwin ' s Porgy and Bess. i 53 RHYTHMIC FEET, mellow voices, and bonnle brighf colors conspired to lift an enchanted Stars Over Veishea audience bock into the Scottish Highlands and the misty, mysterious city of Brigadoon . Veishea Light liearts and bright spirits penetrated the campus as students poured out of classes at noon Thursday in anticipation of the three-day Veishea festival. Under cloudy skies, campanile chimes rang out introducing Veishea with the opening ceremonies on the steps of Beardshear Hall. Obstinate afternoon winds sent the traditional Veishea Torch toppling into the tuba section of the band, but Governor Norman Erbe marched down to retrieve and light it, officially sending Veishea on its way. The ceremonies climaxed with the crowning of Veishea Queen of Queens Leslie Graham and her attendants, Nancy Starbuck and Mary Ellen Walsh. The opening event vas wrapped up beneath the campanile with the tapping of fifteen student women for Mortar Board and eleven student men and t v ' o staff members for Cardinal Key. 54 THE BLACK MORTAR board sym- bolizes invitation into the high- est honorary for women. Roberta Meyer received her cap from Carol Schultz- VEISHEA QUEEN OF QUEENS Leslie Graham graced the tapping ceremonies after her crowning minutes before. She was attended by Nancy Starbuck and Mary Ellen Walsh. J! . immmasmmiM 55 CLOSED CIRCUIT television lines allowed visitors to the telecommuni- cative arts open house to watch their own performances. These young ladies experienced no stage fright as they pantomimed before cameras. QUOTING AN UNSUCCESSFUL East Linden Hall canoe team: Whenever you figure you ' re down and out the only way is up! 56 Spectators lined narrow lake shores as canoes splashed past; day ended with musical note— Brothers Four, Skylarks, J-Hall 4 THE BROTHERS FOUR musically entertained Saturday evening in the Armory. The singers have never had any formal training. They don ' t use any sheet music and make up all their own arrangements. In the meantime, the hearts of 30 canoe teams were across the street on the shores of Lake La Verne. They had already paddled a long vay to be chosen out of the 350 teams which vied for a place in the Paddling Past race finals. Phi Delta Theta took home the championship title with a time of 1: 19.2 minutes. Spectators thrilled to a water skiing exhibition which included a challenging jump over an elevated ping pong table. Crowds dissolved and crystallized and clustered and dissolved again at concession stands, the Union fountain, the lake side, and building show- cases throughout the afternoon. Young again met old en route to the Brothers Four concert where the singing stars combined their blue shirts and tennis shoes, guitars, banjos, and bass fiddle to delight fourth balcony fans as well as ring-side seat listeners. The Skylarks and J-Hall-4 tempted rhymic feet at the Sweatshirt Ball to conclude the musical evening. I 67 ALL WAS NOT HARMONIOUS on the AD-601 navy cargo ship as Wayne Michael and Larry Krummel pre- pared for action in Mister Roberts. Parade traveled dry route; crowd of 125,000 lined streets, later met ' Mr. Roberts ' Iowa State was wholeheartedly and proudly on display as about 60 departments dressed in the Education for Future open house theme. An international house displaying foreign costumes, foods, and drinks was a successful addition last year. Animal Husbandry won the sweepstakes prize. Sunshine and ominous clouds exchanged their reigning positions over the Mile of Melodies parade, but the forty-two floats and twenty-nine bands led by Parade Marshall Ira Schroeder traveled a dry route from the first ' forward march ' to the final ' halt-2-3-4. ' Many anxious youngsters discovered that father ' s shoulders or nearby tree limbs were convenient spots from which to overlook the crowd of 125,000 lining the parade route. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Around the World in 80 Days float won the sweepstakes trophy. East Linden Hall, Kappa Delta, Beyer House, and Delta Sigma Phi placed first in residence competitions. Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the residence combination trophy. Iowa State Players provided light entertainment with five performances of the popular stage and screen play, Mr. Roberts. 58 SIGMA PHI EPSILON won the parade Sweepstakes with its con- ception of Around the World in 80 Days. A BOUNCY, CAPRICIOUS clown de- lighted old and young alike as he skipped along the parade route. TUXEDO JUNCTION at the corner of Lincoln Way and Tuxedo Avenue put East Linden Hall in first place in women ' s residence competition. THETA ' S and Delt ' s combined work with play as they spent many evenings of fun constructing their MTA car. 59 A SPOTLIGHTED DANCER added a touch of ryhthm and motion to the vc- riety cf talents integrated into the space trip theme of the Cyclone Review. Acts revealed what a space traveler might encounter throughout his trip. A PERT AND PRETTY miss gave the the Sig Ep Trio a musical send-ofF on their proposed trip through space. For the sports-minded Veishea visitors, Iowa State met various opponents in tennis, baseball and golf. About 1,000 high school students donned their walking shoes and explored the campus educational programs and facilities on Career Day. Cyclone Revie v underwent a complete change of programming as the numerous performing groups combined their talents in a skit with a Voyage to Mars theme. Previously, the show was split up into individual acts. After some 10,000 man-hours of work, a Stars Over Veishea cast transformed the Armory stage into a misty, mysterious village, and nimble-footed dancers set the scenes for the Scottish Highland activity. The music of Les Brown and his Band of Renown and a Bali Hai theme set the mood for the Veishea dance. SCOTTISH DANCE and song, bubbling Scottish laughter, and a young American in love with a lass of the lost city in the Highlands added up to . . . Brigodoon. 60 Open houses, career days, sports events attract visitors; Cyclone Review undergoes changes; misty ' Brigadoon ' result of 10,000 man-hours of work . . . AND FIND the real joy of my life. Vivacious Hester Fassal de- lighted an SOV audience with her sparkling voice and personality. LEARNING BRIDGES the gap of this generation to the next for Dove Hatala and many other students. The world of a university . . . changing, inconstant, versatile, unfixed spinning rapidly on its axis IT ' S ONE, TWO . . .1 One, two . . .! as members of a freshmen physical edu- cation class warm up with some calisthenics before starting a touch football game. CATCHING 40 WINKS on central campus between classes becomes a habit for spring fever victims. ■v Vir. A university is an everchanging vorld — a world demanding difficult adjustments, but a Avorld never forgotten once the steps are strong and steady. The university world never stops rotating, and each day, each month, each season is a stranger to its predecessor. Certain basic elements are almost permanent in this summersaulting world, but they are never stationary. There must always be a system, a code; there must be life to make necessary the system and the code. But neither the animate nor the inanimate figures and objects, the abstract nor the concrete elements will remain indelible. There will always be architectural structures; there will always be human beings. There will always be specific laws; there will always be individual thoughts and emotions. But they are not constant or settled, and the university spins faster on its axis. DARK FIGURES of the Alpha Company of the NROTC bat- talion stand perfectly silhouetted against the sky as they proudly pass the inspection of Lt. (j.g.) Allan Schultz. ANXIOUS, PROUD REtATIVES and friends surround the sea of black caps and tassals which will soon scatter and become individual droplets in their respective places in the world. - ■: ■Mtm - ' Spring means different things to each individual student. The effects of spring are also widely varied. Spring is a burst of energy to certain persons — endless energy, lively, great-to-be-alive energy. Walking is no bmden; they choose the long path home, and do not wonder why they walk so briskly but yet are in no hurry to get anywhere. They take up golf; they dance; they picnic; they sing. Their smiles and spoken words radiate their enthusiasm. But, young men and women on the opposite end of the gradient do not share this reaction to the new season. They doze through classes, fall asleep to drowsy music in mid-afternoon, live out the quarter in a peaceful horizontal position. Both of these types of individuals and all the students between these two end-points eventually come together, each wearing the cap and gown of achievement — a group united, soon to be permanently dispersed. Graduation — the end and the beginning, the climax of a story and the imfolding of a new plot, the Z and the A of the alphabet of life. Spring nurses both idlers and entfiusiasts; caps and gowns become a common goal IN THE MIDDLE of a busy day students still may pause to intro- duce themselves to a distinct aspect of Iowa State — a more lowly, but not less beautiful form of life. A NEW Lancelot and Elaine made Iowa State their home last spring and continued the tradition of gently waking Lake LaVerne at daybreak and gracefully lullabying it to peaceful rest at sunset. 65 s.j  iyfci ft . .pta i ' v V Academic Editor . . . Barbara Gowan G6 , - •■ .r . .- i M:  :-?•■■ ■ -■•■ 1 . • f ■•; ' r ;-va ACADEMIC Governor of Iowa GOVERNOR Norman Erbe keeps a watchful eye on new developments at Iowa State University as he enters his second year of state leadership. State Board of Regents front Row: Mrs. Joseph Roscnficld. Harry H. Hagemann, Mrs. Robert Valentine, Mrs. Kenneth Evans. Back Row: Maurice B. Crabbc, Wilbur C. Mollson, Stanley E. Redeker, John C. Oberhausen, Arthur W. Noehren. President James H. Hilton EXCELLENCY is President Hilton ' s motto as he continues to lead Iowa State University ' s maintenance of its superior academic rating. President Hilton kicks off ' dream center ' drive CONSIDERING the future ' dream cultural center ' as they stand on the steps of Beardshear are President James Hilton, C. Y. Stephens, and W. Harold Brenton. These three men lead a drive to accumulate funds for the project. k For nine years Dr. James H. Hilton has presided over Iowa State University; he is nationally recognized as a progressive administrator. Working closely with the Governor and Board of Regents, he continues to guide the expansion of University facilities. SKETCHED in the plans on the wail is the proposed Iowa State Center. Business Students ' Association made the first student organization contribution fo President Hilton. Director of Student Affairs Working constantly with the student body is Millard Kratochvil, Director of Student Affairs, who is pri- marily concerned with the handling of extracurricu- lar activities and the enforcement of University regu- lations. This duo responsibility requires an up-to- date familiarity with all residences and various student organizations. He also guides student con- duct committees in establishing and enforcing rules for student discipline. All extracurricular activities must be registered and approved by his office. Director of Admissions and Registrar Dr. Arthur M. Gowan is the Director of Admissions and Registrar. In this position he supervises under- graduate and graduate admissions and works with the records of the whole University. He handles en- rollment problems, registration procedures and works with tlie general curriculum committees. Dr. Gowan also serves as the secretary of the graduate and general faculties. He confers, too, with students vho are hav- ing scholastic difficulties. 70 Vice-President of Academic Affairs Not only is Dr. W. Robert Parks concerned with the methods of instruction, changes in curricula, off- campus courses and possible new learning programs, but he also takes special interest in Iowa State ' s keep- ing abreast of the latest developments in teaching methods and course changes. The off-campus courses with which he is concerned provide a means for educating many people who are unable to attend classes at the University itself. Vice-President for Research John Page, the Vice-President for Research and Dean of the Graduate School, coordinates, through the deans and dir ectors, the research program of the Uni- versity (other than that of the Ames Laboratory of the Atomic Energy Commission and other established research experiment stations) . As executive officer of the graduate faculty and chairman of the graduate committee, he helps to formulate rules governing ad- missions, registration and classification of graduate students, and requirements for advanced degrees. Vice-President of Business and Finance Boyne Piatt supervises all business and physical operations of the University. He handles all monetary aid and grants to tlie school, and he guides the distribution and budgeting of financial aid approved by the state legislature. Vice-President Piatt works closely with other administrative personnel in coordi- nating the funds for expansion projects of the Uni- versity and in providing for repairs and improve- ments in the existing physical facilities. 71 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Tlie increa sing complexity of modern agricultural enterprise provides a great demand for the highly trained graduates of the College of Agriculture. Men and women in agriculture at Iowa State are thoroughly versed in the latest scientific theory of the field and become specialists in one or more of the eighteen separate departments of the College. In addition to the regular four-year programs of study, a two-year course of study is offered leading to a certificate in technical agriculture. Students of exceptional ability who vish to do independent study may participate in the College of Agriculture ' s honor study program. The official voice of the college is the Iowa Agriculturist, a monthly magazine published by students under the supervision of the technical journalism department. DIFFERENT BREEDS of horses and ponies are judged by animal husbandry students in courses which also involve selecting, feeding, managing, and marketing. HOURS OF GROOMING and planning, time well spent as Jim Gute prepared his exhibit for Little International. 73 k H |p ' mB VH jm vs, ••. i n H K C jI_ 9 C HBk J r K 1 H mmk J M- GUIDING the largest College of Agriculture In the country Is Dean Floyd Andre, who recently has seen many new develop- ments in his field. The Student who comes to Iowa State to study agriculture is faced with a decision immediately. Will he specialize in agricultural business, education, engineering, or journalism? Perhaps he prefers agronomy, animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, or entomology to farm operations, fish and wildlife management, food technology, or forestry. If he still can ' t make up his mind, he can consider horticulture, industrial education, landscape architecture, plant pathology, poultry husbandry, or rural sociology. Because it would be physically impossible for any one person to become a specialist in all these fields, the Center for Agricultural and Economic Adjustment has been created at Iowa State to provide a means for combining the talents of all people in agriculture. Agriculture graduates enter wide variety of occupations Department Heads front Row: lox (economics), Mahlstede (horticulture), Bragonier (botany), Hamilton (zoology and en- tomology), Allen (biochemistry and biophysics). Back Row: Nielson (dairy and food industry), Schwartz (journalism), Stoltenberg (forestry), Fitzsimmons (landscape architecture). Porter (dairy husbandry), Bryan (vocational education). 74 fr-- MEASURING the density of campus forests to determine the tree ' s value as commercial lumber is one of the practical problems which forestry students learn to solve. FORECASTING and weather maps attract the inter- est of agricultural meferology classes. Instructor R. H. Shaw maps the conditions over the Great Plains. I ' ff • NATIONAL SCIENCE Foundation undergraduate research participants Jon Spelman, Wayne Franzen, and John Felderman shoot gas at sonic velocity to study thermodynamic propulsion of gases before and after shock waves. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Organized in 1896, the College of Engineering has increased its major offerings from four departments to fourteen plus the Technical Institute programs established in 1960. In addition to its regular in- structional work, the college is also active in research. Most of the College of Engineering ' s research activities are carried on in the Engineering Experi- ment Station. The college also carries on joint research with the College of Veterinary Medicine in the field of biomedical electronics and with the College of Sciences and Humanities. Two new curricula were added to the Engineering College tliis year, engineering science and engineer- ing operations. Physical facilities have been expanded with the increased capacity of the Cyclone computer. Curricula in engineering are divided into two phases. The basic program includes subjects fimdamental to all branches of engineering: chemistry, physics, math- ematics, engineering graphics, and English. The pro- fessional phase includes intensive study in one ' s major and a variety of supporting work in mathe- matics, basic sciences, and humanities. 76 INSTRUCTOR PAUL BOND briefs students on how to carry out an experiment in oscilloscope measurement correctly. WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI, Iowa State University ' s school of en- gineering is the largest college of its kind. Dean George Town assumes responsibility for its direction. SURVEYING CENTRAL campus proves to be a pleasant task for Jim Blatt who takes in some sun while he works. I 77 TO SIMULATE a stability change of a missile is the goal of these aerospace engineering students who are setting up an analog computation program. THE CYCLONE computer in operation fascinates industrial engineering stu- dents taking a new introductory course in the programming of digital computers. 78 Engineering develops objective, analytical way of thinking The major goal of engineering education is to develop an objective and analytical way of thinking. It is in this college that the engineers of tomorrow are trained to face the complex problems which must be solved if scientific progress is to continue. Engineering graduates are employed by industries which involve technological work, in government service, and in a number of busi- ness fields. Graduates of the College of Engineering are very much in demand and are often employed by organ- izations which offer rapid advancement to positions of high responsibility. In all the states, certification as a professional engineer is a prerequisite to obtaining many types of positions. The college offers cooperative programs in some of its curricida in vhich students may gain practical experience in engineering. DEPARTMENT HEADS - froni Row: Black (mechanical). Wilder (cera- mic), Ohlsen (engineering mechanics). Second Row: Lagerstrom (assist- ant dean). Boast (electrical). Young (representing nuclear). Third Row: Coover (dean emeritus), Anderson (aerospace), Bovlan (associate director. Engineering Experiment Station), Rising (graphics), Wolt (architectural). Fourth Row: Veline (classification) , Walkup (industrial), Burnet (chemis- try). Back Row: Hillyard (personnel), Beresford (agricultural), Ekbcrg (civil). JOE CUNNING, chemical engineering instructor, reaches high to explain the operation of this fractional distillation tower. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS CAMPING SKILLS include making bed rolls. These piiysi ul educa- tion majors practice rolling their own in camping methods class. GUIDING both faculty and students. Dean Helen LeBaron continues her leadership in pioneering developments of the college. 80 The home economics curricula educates its students to become well-rounded family members, citizens, and professional workers. Graduates of the Home Economics College have earned a well-deserved reputation across the nation and many honors in a wide variety of fields. A graduate of this college is well equipped to be both a homemaker and a career woman. During her freshman year a home economics student takes courses both in fields of home economics and in the liberal arts. When she becomes a sophomore, she may decide on a major field of study and then concentrate her work on this and her elective fields. Majors are offered in applied art, child development, food and nutrition, education, journalism, home economics and related science, home management, physical education for women, and textiles and clothing. All students in the College of Home Economics may participate in the activities of the eight departmental clubs. Students of exceptional scholastic ability may qualify to participate in the college ' s honors program. A student must have a cumulative average of 3.5 or above at the end of two or more quarters to be eligible for this program. These students carry on independent research and individualized study. SIX WEEKS of living in the home management houses gives prospective homemakers a chance to prepare and enjoy their own cooking, to plan and adhere to a budget, and to schedule and execute household responsibilities. VEISHEA open house gave applied art students a chance to demonstrate the skills they developed in life drawing class. 81 ! r y  ; ■f . V PHYLLIS PREUSCH and Mary Ellen Muckenhirn cooperate to make this custard a success in on experimental foods laboratory. Home Economics College trains both homemakers and career women in a wide variety of fields Through a cooperative program with Morningside College in Sioux City a student may study at Morningside for two years and then transfer to Iowa State without the usual formalities to complete her final two years of education. Another branch of the recruitment program, the recruitment committee, promotes an interest in the Iowa State home economics school througli off-campus programs, and by inviting prospective students to spend a weekend in becoming acquainted with the campus. Committee members visit high scliools tliroughout the Middle West. In this project and in otliers, the students and faculty work together to promote the rapid progress. 82 IN PREPARATION for the dally luncheon served by the Institu- tion Manogment 380 class, Beth Allen fills the milk glass. AS PART of her work in child development, Nancy Hailey took her turn assisting with the nursery school. Front Row: McKinley (institution management), Hawkes (child development), Roscnfeld (extension), Bu- chanan (placement), Scruggs (education), Garfield (applied art), Beveridge (household equipment). Second Row: Faltinson (assistant dean), LeBaron (dean), Ijston (home management), Eppright (research assistant dean), Forker (physical education). Brewer (food and nutrition). Department Heads 83 IN A PLANT ecology lab. Dr. John Aikman demonsfrates a thermograph, a device for automatic temperature recording. DR. PERCY CARR and two of his physics students search the skies as they wait to record the orbit of an approaching satellite. COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES The College of Sciences and Humanities conducts instruction which enables its students to meet the demands of the modern complex world. This college ' s instruction supports the curricula of all colleges in the University. The College of Sciences and Humanities provides programs leading to the Master ' s and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in a number of widespread fields. Research programs are carried out through the Industrial Science Research Institute. The college also offers basic and reserve training for the armed forces. An increase in the number of students in humanities has shown the need for expansion of the physical facilities of tliis college. An addition to the library has recently been completed; a new classroom building and a new men ' s gymnasium will soon be ready. ACTING DEAN of the Sciences and Humanities College, Dr. John Hinrichsen, supervises the workings of the expanding college. 84 DR. WILLIAM THOMPSON lectures on highway costs In conjunction with his trans- portation principles class. 85 Department Heads Front Row: Vinograde (mathematics). Walker (English and speech), Hinrichsen (acting dean), Layton (psy- chology), Matterson (history, government, and philosophy). Second Row: Lorch, Hussey (geology), Kenkel (sociology). Third Row: Hart (music). North (telecommunicative arts), Quinn (air science), Tauber (zoology), Underhill (speech), Bortle (assistant dean). Back Row: Harwick (naval science), Lockhart (bacteriology), F.bel (military science), Allen (biochemistry and biophysics), Orr (library), Karl Fox (economics and soci- ology), Bancroft (statistics), Hamilton (zoology and entomology). SEA FOSSILS are the objects of Bob Stensland ' s and Ken Russell ' s study during this geology lab pe riod. College of Sciences and Humanities educates students to live in a modern, complex world Students with excellent scholastic records in the College of Sciences and Humanities, as in most other colleges, may participate in special honors programs which promote individual, independent study. Lampos, a local science honorary, provides recognition for those students who are outstanding in their academic fields and in activities. The program of study for sciences and humanities students gives them a broad, liberal education in seven different areas while also allowing the students to do a large amount of specializing in their major and minor fields. A student in this college must complete basic requirements in the following seven fields: English; mathematics; the physical sciences; the natural sciences; the social sciences; history, literature, philosophy; and modern languages. ARCHERY IS one of the many courses offered by the men ' s physical edu- cation department — a port of the Sciences and Humanities College. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE The College of Veterinary Medicine is the oldest school of veterinary medicine in the country; it was established in 1879. It includes the departments of anatomy, hygiene, medicine and surgery, obstetrics and radiology, pathology, and physiology and pharmacology. In addition to these departments, there are the Veterinary Medical Research Institute, the Iowa Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory, and hospital and ambulatory clinics. The location of Iowa State University in the center of the nation ' s richest farming area provides the student in veterinary medicine with an opportunity to gain much practical experience and to observe the established veterinarian. A veterinary student may seek a career in research, in general practice, or with governmental agencies. Two years of pre-professional training, followed by four years of study in the College of Veterinary Medicine, are required of these students. LARRY O ' CONNER and Bruce Baxter investigate an inflannmatory condi- tion of bovine intestines and stomach. Jff i k 1 ■ .-, ' ■ mj Km . Ki ' 1QQ H , ■ft -M mn H ' 1 H IT ' ' flU I ■ ! ' 1 in THE OLDEST SCHOOL of veterinary medicine in the country is headed by Dr. I. A. Merchant, who directs its operations. 88 Department Heads Front Row: Bennett (supervisor diagnostic laboratory), Ramsey (pathology), Emmerson (obsetrics and radiology), Hofstad (professor in charge at research institute). Back Row: Getty (anatomy), Prilchard (associate director of research), Kingrey (medicine and sur- gery and director of clinic). Packer (hygiene), Swenson (physiology and pharmacology). THIS CLASS in comparative mammalian physiology watches intently as the electrocardiogram of this dog is recorded. MAN MUST at times subdue animal for its own good; medica- tion was necessary for this horse to rid it of a low-level disease. Veterinary medicine offers opportunities to gain practical experience through laboratory and field work 90 A new biomedical electronics building which houses combined facilities of the Engineering and Veterinary Medicine Colleges will aid in accelerating research in the field of medical electronics, which is one aspect of physiology. This building is located east of the science building. Diseases communicable both to man and to animals are studied by faculty and students in this college; there is also a project through which Iowa State University and the State University of Iowa cooperate in the study of public health. The College of Veterinary Medicine will certainly benefit greatly from association with the new Animal Disease Laboratory located near Ames. A two-way radio system between the college and farms surrounding Ames allows veterinarians to perform their duties very efficiently and has saved the lives of many animals; this service is offered by the field — clinic personnel. The students in this college are a very closely-knit group. They must work together often, and their hours are long and hard, yet a degree in Veterinary Medicine is a much sought goal, well worth the effort. WHILE the metabolic rate of this rat is being measured, the student observes the rot ' s reaction to the whole process. COPING with obstetrical problems is taught by using this birth simulating machine ob- served by Dean Duitscher and John Flint. k 91 GRADUATE COLLEGE During the past year nearly 1,500 students vere enrolled in the Graduate College of lo va State University. This figure represents approximately one seventh of the total enrollment. This is a fourteen percent increase over last year and is twice the national average o£ seven percent. There are many students from abroad pursuing graduate study on our campus; they represent over forty different countries. Because of tremendous technological advances and the increasing complexities of modern life, formal education beyond the baccalaureate degree has become almost imperative in many fields of endeavor. While enrolled in the Graduate College, many students hold either teaching or research assistantships. OPERATING this coincidence beta-ray spectrometer is Guy Schupp who is investigating properties of radioactive nuclei. ENTHRALLED, these youngsters soak up the story Miss Debu is reading to them. Miss Debu is an assistant in the child de- velopment laboratory. 92 HEAD of the Graduate College, Dean John Page, surveys the growing list of graduate students. WHILE examining this corn stalk. Merle Hillson injects the plant with seme radioactive material as a tracer. 93 IN THEIR STUDY of inland waters, Richard Stroymeyer and Dee Keeton analyze a water sample to deter- mine suitability for aquatic life. DICK KRIENS, graduate student in organic chemistry, does research with this complex distillation apparatus. 94 Graduate College grows with rapidity unmatched by other schools Opportunities for graduate study are available in fifty-one general areas. To be eligible for admission to the Graduate College, a student must have been in the upper one-half of his undergraduate class. Graduate students are expected to maintain a ' B ' average. With today ' s highly specialized division of labor, one must be not only creative in making contributions to knowledge, but possess a talent for its practical application in our dynamic and ever-changing world. P THE STATISTICS graduate student progresses from the use of small calculators to the programming of scientific research problems on high-speed computors. A M- RESEARCH Iowa State University operates six different research agencies, each of which has made major contributions in basic and applied research. These agencies are the following: Agricultural Experiment Station, Engineering Experiment Station, the Institute for Atomic Research, the Industrial Science Research Institute, the Statistical Laboratory, and the Veterinary Medical Research Institute. Also the National Animal Disease Laboratory, which carries on research with highly communicable diseases, has recently been built near Ames. It will cooperate closely with the College of Veterinary Medicine. PRESIDENT HltTON, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, Orville A. Freeman, and Governor Nor- man A. Erbe assisted in the dedication of the National Animal Disease Laboratory. Sec- retary Freeman spoke to the symposium of scientists gathered in Ames for the occasion. 7r,iMii.iic ' ENTHUSIASM proved contagious as the public caught the spirit of research displayed at the Atomic Energy Commission open house. X-RAY DIFFRACTION machines are used by soil researchist. Dr. Handy, to identify minerals and to study crystal structures. ELECTRIC SHOCKS are conditioning this rot as Dr. George Koras collects data to add to knowledge concerning avoidance-learning techniques. k 97 Extension Extension services provide the media through which the results and benefits of research are made available to all interested people. The cooperative extension service in agriculture and home economics helps people who are interested in learning new ways to improve their lives. Financial support for extension work in agriculture and home economics comes from state, federal, and county appropriations. The Iowa Engineering Extension Service was established at Iowa State University in 1914 to serve the people of the state along engineering and industrial lines and is coordinated with resident instruction and engineering research. The Engineering Extension Service offers refresher courses and industrial training programs; these short courses, visual aids programs, and lectures are all given by qualified instructors under the direction of Marvin Anderson in the Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Service and R. E. Patterson in the Engineering Extension Service. CONTROLLING A fire purposely set for the occasion teaches firemen the necessary control methods. The Engineering Extension Service conducted the short course. 98 ' 5.-V A SNfr % ; H« - A WEEKLY County, the RADIO program gives Avis Lettow, extension agent in Kossuth means to bring helpful services to a vast audience of homemakers. k Benefits of research are available through extension services INCLUDED in the extension worker ' s more pleasant duties is the planning and supervising of 4-H parties and w eekend retreats. 99 Activities Editor Will a Bannister 100 ACTIVITIES Cardinal Key Senior Honor Society of Cardinal Key is a local, all-college, senior men ' s honorary whose membership is composed of men who have been outstand- l I £ ing leaders of college life at Iowa State University. Cardinal Key ' s purpose is to serve as a unifying body of undergraduate leaders and to foster and promote the cardinal virtues, leadership, service, character, and scholarship among students. Men ' s Leadership Day, a highlight of spring quarter, recognizes outstanding junior and senior men. A morning convocation open to all men features a nationally known speaker. In the evening a dinner is held to honor the seventy-five to ninety junior and senior men who have best displayed the cardinal virtues. One of the projects carried out by Card- inal Key is the sale of graduation announcements to the graduating seniors. Richard Gimer David Groth Victor Klopfenstein Arlo Minden Willis Bywater Ronald Hoppel RoLLAND Jacobs 102 BURNELL KiNGERY Art Roberts jm Ira Schroeder NEITHER the chill nor the grey mist of Veishea moke any differ- ence to Roily Jacobs as he is tapped for Cardinal Key. Marlyn Jorgensen Carrol Reber H £ ▲ JLk. Harry Sullivan David Voltmer . k 103 ... . ' {f %. ' ' i ' : ' AS IS the custom, the past president of Mortar Board taps the newly chosen president; Sally Blanchard is doubly surprised. Mortar Board Veisliea tapping ceremony this year, as every year since 1925, was an outstanding event in the college lives of fifteen deserving women. These women were the new members of Mortar Board, liighest women ' s honorary at Iowa State. They learned of their selec- tion at this time when the previous year ' s members selected them from the crowd at the tapping cere- mony. Members chose the new initiates on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, and services which they had performed for the imiversity. Since mem- bers are selected from all colleges. Mortar Board is a unifying force among the various colleges and de- partments. It thus promotes co-operation between the societies and advances the spirit of service and fellowship among university women. Most university women first learn of Mortar Board at the Candle- light Induction service which Mortar Board holds as a welcome for freshmen women. Front Row: Meyer, Deitchler, Johnson, Jacobs, Nolin, Lucas, Da is. Second Row: Read, Muckentiirn, Davison, Cramer, Blanchard, Davidson, Anderson. % - w ff. v r $ %. Mk. . T ' ; - 104 Faculty Members Carl E. Ekberg, Jr. William Robert Parks Phi Kappa Phi Undergraduate Members Ronald Elwood Adamson Donald E. Anker Larry Joseph Auge Varel G. Bailey Luann Kay Basart John Philip Basart Sally Frances Blanchard John Cornelius Bode Samuel Philip Bowen James Reid Boyle Velda Brickler Beatrice Aldine Burns Michael Robert Chase Stanley Browning Collins Jeanette Ann Cramer Mark Johannes Damberg Lois Ann Davidson Rachel Ann Davis Jean Ann Davison Charles David DeBoer Karen R. Deitchler Dennis James Duven Audrey L Dutton Kenneth James Dykstra Virgil Bruce Elings Margaret Lee Evans June Elaine Eyerly Elmer John Felderman Charles H. Fleming Judith Gwyn Franck Wayne E. Franzen Elizabeth A. Gill Roger Melvin Goetz Ronald B. Goff Sharon Lee Harmsen Robert Allison Harris David Arthur Harville John Michael Hayes Gary H. Heichel Zoe Ekyuist Heinmiller Arthur Douglas Herrmann Ronald John Hethershaw Terry Bennett Hildreth Garlyn Leigh Hill Susann Raynor Hill Vernon H. Hill Craig D. Hollowell John Honett Hoper Larry B. Houser Richard Ewers Horton Janice LaVonne Johannsen Leon C. Johnson Garland Eugene Kellogg Robert R. Kinsey Doanld Fred Klebe Gerald Marvin Lage Michael A. Langehough Allan T. Leffler II Joan Urban Loeb Mildred Kay Lucas James Michael McDonald Marcia Lou Martens Ove H. Matsson Max J. Miller Arlo James Minden Marjory Marvin Mortvedt Mary Ellen Muckenhirn Lance J. Murrell Alvin Dean Netten Helen Hetzel Newton Phi Kappa Phi is a national organization which exists for the dual purpose of honoring high scholastic achievement and encouraging those students who are capable of superior scholarsiiip in all areas of academic endeavor. Thus, students in colleges of liberal arts, technology, and tiie various sciences and professions all stand on an equal footing for election. Each year the Iowa State University chapter elects the upper one-sixteenth of the graduating seniors, the upper one-tenth of the eligible graduate students, one alumnus, and several faculty members vho have made outstanding contributions to scholarship. Larry L. Northup Vilnis Ozols Barry Lee Parks John J. Ptacek Roger James Radloff Mary Patricia Read Gary D. Rector Beverly Jean Reschly Martha Jane Risser Duane F. Rost Ronald V. Rydberg Sandra AViggins Short Norma Groves Soden Jon AVoodward Spelman Fred B. Stifel Joseph T. Sullivan Dean H. Swanson Janis Bennington VanBuren Ann C. AN ilby Richard Rodney ear Sally Jean Weatherford Martin Frederick Weiss Richard Carl AVhite Kathie Joan Yeutter Graduate Members Curtis E. Askelson Frederick E. Bittl Robert James Cash Dick L. Doonier Charles W. Gibley, Jr. Wililam J. Hemmerle Klaus Hinkelmann Robert P. Hirschmann Akihiko Ito W. John Johnson William Phillip Lampman Howard Wilson Lambert Jane Mathilde Leibholz Francis J. McGrath Harry Madramootoo William H. Meyer John H. Mordeson Tsutomu Nakatsugawa INDIVIDUAt letters were the forms in which invitations to membership in Phi Kappa Phi came to the choosen few. Arden O. Pulley N. S. Randhawa Ward Robert Richter G. William Roach Thomas Ray Rogge William Edward Saupe Robert Louis Schafer Franz Peter Schauer Jati Kumar Sengupta Benjamin T. Sims Keith James Smith Joan Leigh Thomson Dennis Keith Thovson Richard Lee Vanderlip Evelyn Joyce Weber Paul F. Wernimont James Raymond Vilcox Front Row: Ham, Ernst, Hayes, Mikkelsen. Back Row: Wirth, Willeke, Ebbcrs, Krunipcl. Chessmen OFFICERS Morris Mikkelsen, John Hayes, and Dave Wirth dis- play the organization lances and the pawns worn at tappings and at initiations. All houses in the Men ' s Residence Association may submit applications for their outstanding junior and senior men for Chessmen, MRA honorary. A commit- tee composed of the previous year ' s members then selects members from these applicants on the basis of their character, scholarship, and their leadership in and service to the MRA and the university. Only one per cent of the juniors and seniors in the MRA can be selected, and not more than half those selected can be seniors. Although the names of the new members aren ' t revealed until they are tapped at the spring MRA dance, hints are released prior to this in the form of notices placed on the bulletin boards of some of the houses stating that one of their men has been selected. Since Chessm en is an honorary organization it confines its activities to the publication of an alumni news letter and the maintainance of a picture board in the MRA office. 106 Tomahawk A student passing the steps of Beardsliear one day during winter quarter may liave wondered what the students with the Indian teatliers were doing. These were the newest members of Tomahawk going through one of the traditional rituals of pledging week. Tomahawk is a national honorary for in- dependent sophomores. Sophomores witli a grade- point of 2.25 or above are invited to join and are elected by the active members on the basis of activ- ities, gradepoint, and attitude. To be elected to the honorary a student must receive a two-thirds vote of the active members. Besides conducting a baby sitting service, meinbers of Tomahawk also usher at imi- versity functions, and in general contribute their loyalty, service, and cooperation to Iowa State. DIANE BAKER and Duane Rost, both members of the Iowa State Tomahawk chapter see that Russ Marshall, a guest from Mon- mouth, gets properly oriented. front Rnu-: Raker, Parks. Ackcrman (v.p,), Franck, Johnson, Sivansoii. Second How: Stewart (sec.), Glover. Barclay, Wilson. Conller. Third Row: Schnicker. Chapin, Goering. Schwyhart. Sham. Fourth How: Smallev (pres.j, Hammar, Hoy, Nollen (treas.), Wilson. Back Row: Rice, Johnson, Lemon, Palmer, Bopp, Christiansen. 107 Lampos Lampos is ISU ' s Science College honorary. It is a local honorary organized in 1953 Avhich recognizes outstanding men and women in the College of Science and Humanities. Lampos has eight active members vho are seniors, and these active members select four to eight new junior and senior members each year. New members must be in the upper one- fourtli of their jimior or senior classe s, must have shown outstanding leadership ability, scholarship, and character, and must have contributed service to the College. The President was Sam Bowen; vice president, Ann Davidson; and secretary-treasurer, Mary Pat Read. The Faculty adviser was Professor E. W. Peterson, of the Government Department. CURRENT MEMBERS discuss the Lampos emblem which was hung on new members for their week of pledgeship. Front Row: Harding, Read (sec.-lreas.), Jacobs, Davison (v. p.). Second Row: Peterson (adv.), Groth, Bowen (pres.), Hansen. Not pictured: Hayes, Kennamon, Short. 108 Front Row: Lahti, Pfisicr (treas.) , Moran (pres.) , Godberson, Holtz, (Jibb. Srcond Row: Deppe, Shadle (adv.). Pease, Hollander, Brocopp, Middleton, Kiesey, Hird. Third Row: Puffett, Kleven, Fleming. Kemp, Coltvet, Irons, Giddings, Fourth Row: Radek, Garstensen, Hinmon, Pierce, Howard, Glenn, Thorburii, Fiiidlow. Back Rotv: Smith, Taylor, Lembke (v.p.) Millang, Jenkins, Robinson, Vardaman (sec). ENGAGING in discussion of the chapter ' s trip to the regional convention in Minneapolis ore the advisor, officers and re- gional director of Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi The Delta Omega chapter ot Alplia Kappa Psi, ISU ' s professional business fraternity, had forty- two members this year. Membersiiip is open to all male industrial administration students vho have a 2.00 grade average and who are recom- mended by faculty and student members. Twenty members attended the regional con- vention in Chicago and remained three days for a field trip. At the spring industrial administra- tion banquet, President James H. Hilton and Lloyd Bock, prominent C.P.A., were made honorary members. The Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship key was presented to Chris Durmond for the highest scholarship in industrial admin- istration. Members also attended the district convention at Drake University and ushered for tlie Jesse Owens Convocation during Religion in Life Week. The spring pledge class built a departmental bidletin board. 109 ALPHA CHI SIGMA — i rorji How: Siinc, Cramer, Wunderlich (sec), Young (prcs.), Cook, Goetz (recorder), Harris. Back Row: Allen (v. p.), McGinnis, Cash, Dana, Johnston, Randall (treas.). Caruthers. Alpha Chi Sigma Promotion of safety precautions and safe techniques in chemistry laboratories was the chief project this year of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional organization for chemists and chemical engineers. This was done through distribution of posters advocating safety practices and througii public meetings at which safety measures were discussed. Alpha Lambda Delta This year thirty freshmen women accepted invita- tions to pledge Alpha Lambda Delta, which is an honorary for vomen who have a 3.5 gradepoint aver- age for the first two quarters of their freshmen year. A tea was held winter quarter by the members to honor and encourage freshman women who had re- ceived this gradepoint fall quarter. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA — Front Row: Pappas, Kramer, Gettys, PuIIen, Meredith, Younggreen. Second Row: Wall, Churchill (pres.), Edwards (v. p.), J, Miller, Benson, McKim, Hamann. Third Row: Russell, White, Reynolds, Bossert, Buchwald, Christensen. Back Row: Donnewitz, . L Miller, Rubino, Robinson, Dra- hosh. Green, Rowley. 110 © 0J 1 H fii P r M uHlr mU HS ikA. ' tm l 1 i ■ vSIL ..w W L W  ||| ■ i W 1 ,. ' • A 1 ALPHA ZKIA— ioH( Row: Brandt, Klein, Briggs, Bowdtii. Ii.„t, ictiisoi;, Vasko. Second Row: Bicknese, Hodson, White (chronicler), Debic, Baughman, Hiller, Waller. Third Row: Fee, Selley, Dillman, Aldrich, tbbers, Bailey (scribe), Kramer. Alpha Zeta The Tall Corn Award was presented to Dr. F. K. Ramsey of Veterinary Medicine at the spring banquet of Alpha Zeta. Another annual event sponsored by the agTicnltural honorary was the Voice of Agricul- ture Experience program in which agricultural stu- dents had a chance to receive outside opinions on the various fields of agriculture. Delta Phi Delta A Christmas bazaar at vhich members .sold various art objects which they had made was one of the projects of Delta Phi Delta, a national art honorary. Another project was an exchange of art work with students at Drake for a joint exhibit. Jimior and senior art majors with a 2.5 all-college gradepoint and a .S.O in art are eligible for membership. DELTA PHI DELTA - Fron( Roiii; Held (adv.), Textrum (trcas.), Nolan, Bachman, Scars. Back Row: Marshall, Muyskcns (v.p.). Clay (pres.), Wilkins, Ellingson, Page (sec). Ill r.TA KAI ' l ' I 1-1 out }{( u-: B;r, ' (ias:ii ian, Klcbc (pics.) , Dinen. lirfincr, Su ifi, Pctlcrson. Ilado ' xxilos. GofF. Second Row: Horion, Nelson, Rost, Rector (corr. sec), Damborg, lialni, Hoper (trcas.). liergland (rec. sec), Hill. Eta Kappa Nu Each year an outstanding sophomore in electrical engineering is honored at the Eta Kappa Nil ban- quet. Dr. Lagerstrom, the organization ' s advisor, brought honors to the group by being a member of the national advisory board for the eighty-two chap- ters of Eta Kappa Nu tiiroughout the United States. Gamma Epsilon Sigma A student wearing a large cardboard replica of the Gamma Epsilon Sigma pin discloses the fact to the campus that he is a new initiate of the industrial engi- neering honorary. One of the newest traditions put into effect by the honorary is giving an award to the freshman member with the highest gradepoint. GAMMA EPSn.ON SIGMA - Front Row: Mitchell, Carlson (trcas.), Thcophilus (pres.), McRobcrts (adv.). Second Row: Spies, Sorcnseii (sec), Hilbnrn, Burchfield. 112 GAMMA GAMMA — Front Row: Read, Cramer, Davison. Back Row: Hansen, Jester, Gimer, Roberts. Gamma Gamma Fewer than one percent of the undergraduate frater- nity and sorority population are selected each year to become members of Gamma Gamma, the Greek iionorary vhich recognizes outstanding contributions to the campus. Selections to the organization are made on the basis of scholarship and character as well as service to individual chapters, to the Greek system, and to the university community. Omicron Nu Promotion of scholarship, leadership, and research in home economics are the purposes of Omicron Nu, the home economics scholarship honor society. Jun- iors must have a gradepoint average of 3.2, seniors a 3.1, and graduate students a 3.5 to be eligible for membership. A t venty-five dollar a vard was given to an outstanding Omicron Nu member who indi- cated need and professional interest. OMICRON U — Front Row: BIanch.Trd (pres.), Lucas, Burns, Mills (adv.). Kaiser, Cramer, Ye utter (treas.), Wisgerhof. Middle Row: Klein, Danforth, Evans, Davis, Davidson. Holcomb, Marshall, Meklicr. Back Row: McKerlick, Harmsen (sec.). Clause, Stivers, Muckenhirn, Anderson, Sonksen. 5 © © 113 Front Row: Russell, IMatl, Middleton, Greaser, Cranslou, Fuhriiian, Kennison, Iricdrichsen, Anderson, Cheng, jefson. Second Row: Seley, Wilkinson, Discher, Leffler (sec.). Patterson (pres.), Pauley, Bartlett, Ask, Eckert, Bailey. Third Row: Schellenberg, Peterson, Wunderlich, Schalekamp, Walkup, Roe, Blankenship, Deupree, Hamilton. Fourth Row: Graves, Peters, Shanklin, Eichorn, Drumm, Morrow, Ringkob, Sater, Lammers, Dinsmoie, Oltroggc. Back Row: Mclntyre, Vogel, Wood (v. p.), Wikner, Thomas, Ahlbrecht, Houser, Daehler, Cameron, Schluter, Karamin. Phi Eta Sigma AMONG THOSE listed on the scholastic honorary plaques in Beardshear foyer are former members of Phi Eta Sigma; names of these present members may appear there in the future. TJie national honorary for freshman men, Phi Eta Sigma, vas organized in 1923. To be eligible, a fresh- man must have a grade point of 3.5 or higher at the end of the first quarter, or a cumulative grade point 3.5 at the end of the second or third quarter. The purpose of the organization is the promotion and encouragement of high scholastic achievement in the freshman year. Prospective members were invited to a fall smoker, and qualifying men were initiated at the spring banquet. The honorary has 69 active mem- bers. Faculty advisor of Phi Eta Sigma was D. M. Anderson, associate professor in modern language. Officers were Ralph E. Patterson, president; Steven D. Wood, vice-president; Harry R. Leffler, secretary; and, Clark W. Munger, treasurer. Meetings are called by the president vhen necessary. 114 PHI MU LFH. - ' !?! Row: I.inder, Klcim. Dowling, Gaynor (trcas.), Pease. Second Row: Yocum, Leriz, DeBoer, Bowen, Woodford. Third Row: Lowe, Grooms, Kuhn (sec). Bergland, Farnsworth (v. p.). Back how: Raffety, Adkins, Holtz, Timm, Hayes (pres.). Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Last fall, Phi Mu Alpha, national men ' s music honor- ary, presented, in co-sponsorship with the Music Council, a jazz concert featuring the Four Freshmen. Phi Mu Alpha pledges men with outstanding musical ability who have been recommended by a member of the music faculty. The members of Phi Mu Alpha serve as ushers for concerts on campus and give in- formal campus seranades. Phi Upsilon Omicron One of the projects sponsored by members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, was selling fruitcakes. The money made from this was used for a scholarship given to a girl in home eco- nomics. The bases for this scholarship, given each year, are home economics activities, scholarship, and need. The size of the scholarship depends on the amount of money made from projects. PHI UPSILON OMICRON - Fron( Row: Blanchard (rer. sec), navidson. Davis, Danforth, Jones. Middle Row: Lucas (v.p.), Anderson, Deitchler, Nolin, Muckenhirn (v. p.). Back Row: Meyer (treas.), Hutchinson, Parker, C:hristianson (sec), Cramer. I I ' l MU EPSILON ' -Fronf Row: Kadloff, Davisoh, Royci, l eil), Sliort, Read, Homer (adv.). Second Row: Niebel, Van Doren (treas.) , Dykstra, French, Thompson. Third Row: Murphy, Ozols, Herrmann, Bailey, Halhgan. Back Row: Goetz, Warrick (sec), Guenther (pres.), Helgason, Crosley, Elings. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon strives to promote scholarly activity in mathematics by electing members on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathematics. These sixty-six members are in the top third of their class and have received a 3.5 in mathematics. Two delegates from lo va State were sent to the national convention in Stillwater, Oklahoma last summer. Pi Tau Sigma Pledges of this mechanical engineering honorary help to stimulate interest in and coordinate departmental activities through their projects. One thing that they did last spring quarter was to make a display board for the ASME office showing the pictures of all the faculty along with a short excerpt giving each instruc- tor ' s career history up to that time. PI TAU SIGMA — Front Row: Herrmann. Duesenberg, Chase, Thompson (sec). Miller, Hoffmeier (treas.). Second Row: Krahmer, Buls, Franzen (pres.), Gerber, Laumbach (v. p.). White. Third Row: Elings, Draper (sec.). Haddock, Johansen, Covert, Hanson, Bish. Back Row: Michalek, Melberg, Beguin, Horsch, Brown, Felderman. IK) SIGMA ALPHA IOTA -front Rorf: Belouf. Baldwin, Ohde (pres.). Rover, Marshall, Davis. Middle Row: Nolan, Kelley, Wind, Myers (sec). Hill. Back Row: Blanchard (v. p.), Bottge, Woolis, Hafner, Marra, Leonard. Sigma Alpha lota Members of Sigma Alpha Iota are women at Iowa State selected on the basis of participation in music activities. One thing that they do each year is to spon- sor a competitive singing fest for women ' s residences — better known as Sor-Dor. At Christmas time the members, along with the members of Phi Mu Alpha, carol at the homes of music faculty members. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is the professional journalism so- ciety for men. To be elected to the honorary a stu- dent must have a 2.0 grade point and demonstrate proficiency and vocational interest in journalism. Twice a year Sigma Delta Chi sponsors high school writing contests as well as annually publishing and selling the Petticoat Pamphlet. SIGMA DELTA CHI - fron( Row: Kunerth (adv.). White (pres.), Weber, (sec.). Whiting (ireas.), Kellogg, Henderson, Buch. Back Row: Hodgson, Swanson, Hamlin, Avey, Parrish, Filers. 117 SIGMA GAMMA TAV Front Row: Vogel, Smiley, Maitinsen (treas.), James. Middle Row: Silmi. W (sec), Sorensen, Northrup (pres.)- Back Row: Heston (v. p.), Gohman, Cogley, Hildreih, Heimbaugli. Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Gamma Tau is the national aerospace engi- neering honorary for upperclassmen. Its aim is to recognize and honor the individuals in the field of aerospace engineering who are a credit to their pro- fession by virtue of their outstanding scholarship, in- tegrity, and achievement. Sigma Gamma Tau teamed with the Institute of Aerospace Sciences to prepare a Veishea open house. Theta Sigma Phi Last April the student chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s journalism honorary, joined with the alum- nae chapter in sponsoring a breakfast at which the outstanding women in journalism and communica- tions from the Ames area were honored. Members served at the dinner honoring the retiring head of the journalism department and also at the reception to welcome the new department head. THETA SIGMA PHI - Front Row: McKennan (sec), Graham, Nelson (pres.). Back Row: Ludwig, Keim (treas.), Post, Evans. 118 Engineering students in the upper one-fifth of their class are considered for membership by the active members of Tau Beta Pi, engineering scholastic hon- orary. New members are elected at smokers in the spring and fall. To help freshmen engineering stu- dents, members make themselves available through the various engineering departments for free tutoring work. The organization sponsored the building of a bulletin board in Marston Hall on which each engi- neering honorary may obtain space for the posting of information about their organizations. Members also planned the erection of a four foot-high bronze Tau Beta Pi insignia near the entrance of Marston Hall. The society honored outstanding alumni at a winter banquet. Four faculty men shared the duties of faculty advisors — Professors Bullinger, Fellinger, Murphy and Pohm. VOCALIZING is just one part of Tau Beta PI pledge training, each day on Beardshear steps, they sing the songs of ISU. Tau Beta Pi Front Row: Chase, Duesenberg, Wenck, Martinsen (sec), Dutcher, Davidchik. Second Row: Klebe, Sullivan, Northup, Wear, Krahmer, Herrmann. Third Row: Fruehling (v. p.), Weiss, Elings, Hoper (pres.). Rector, Nelson, HofEmeier (sec). Back Row: Damborg, Horton, Auge (treas.). Rest, Nfason, Roberts. 119 lAU SIGMA DELTA -froH Rou - J. Taylor, Phelps. Burton (adv.). Back Row: Barnett, Fuhlrodt (pres.), DcKovic. Tau Sigma Delta The initiation banquet for Tan Sigma Delta, archi- tecture and allied arts honorary, featured Des Moines Sculptor, Fred Torrey, as speaker. Mr. Torrey presented a complete technical film com- mentary on his largest sculpturing project. Active members select new members from eligible candi- dates on the basis of scholarship and service. Knights of St. Patrick A St. Patrick ' s Day Dance, open to the public, was financed by initiation fees of the engineering activi- ties honorary, Guard of St. Patrick. It served as occa- sion for the Guard ' s initiation. A tug-of-war tourna- ment for teams representing each department of the College of Engineering was held by the Guard of St. Patrick during Homecoming. KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK - fronf Row: Berard, Chester Cv.p), Claycomb (sec.), Sorensen, Drew. Nollon. Danks. Back Row: Sharratt, Allbce, Burnidge, Carrell (treas.), Hoper, Lettow. 120 MILITARY ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY - Fron Row: Trytten, Stinc, Lessing, Hoke {adv.}, Cisler, Smith. Second R ow: Oestcrcich, Wodstrchill, Callanan, Stiegelmeycr, Sclander, Adams. Third Roxv. McDcrmott, Hanks, McMaster, Barr, Brown, Cizek. Back Row: Lowe, Sonnicken, Schau, .Moellcr, Palmer, Wcgner. Arnold Air Society Installation of officers and activation ot pledges of Arnold Air Society, the military professional honor- ary for Air Force ROTC cadets, took place at a formal ceremony in April. Money earned from con- cession stands operated by the group at basketball games and during Veishea was used to finance a dance and several picnics for members. Advanced Artillery Cadets Members of the Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets put the money they earned from their Veishea con- cession stand to good use. They used it to finance a picnic and a dinner party while they were at Fort Sill for summer camp. The organization strives to acquaint members with the social aspects of military life for an officer. SOCIETY OF ADVANCED ARTILLERY CADETS - frori( Ron ' : Corcoran, Campbell, Mitchell, Schmidt, Clark, Twitchell, Major (adv.), Eno, Roy, Giddings. Second Row: Patch, Schultz, VVheaton, Griffiths, Jacobs, Beyer, Bilsborough, G. Brown, Dykstra. Third Row: Devitt, Kuhn, Bailey, Force, Buls, Henderson, Van Die- pen, Boyken, Carlson. Fourth Row: Hills, Harman, Lattan, Cochran, W. Brown, Holtz, Banwart, Counter, Van Donselaar, Vosburg, Ducommun, Pauley. Back Row: Ticknor, Kellstrom, Metcalf, Sundell, Gilson, Mikkelsen, Hayes, Shank, McLaughlin, Haack, Bergstrom. 121 I ' ront Row: Eno, Clark, Carstensen (v. p.), Kuhn (sec), Giftiths, Farnsworth. Second Row: Lettow, RulifFson, Haines (pres.), Stine, Jackson. Bach Row: Wenck, Moran, Hazen (treas.), Palmer, Anderson, Meyer. Scabbard and Blade REPRESENTING the three military divisions on campus are Jerry Shofer, Navy; John Van Diepen, Army; and Terry Stine, Air Force. 122 Scabbard and Blade serves to act as a unifying force among the three divisions of military science. This year the society sponsored awards for the basic cadets ' inter-service drill competition held spring quarter, and held the Cadre Tea winter quarter for all ROTC staff officers and tlieir wives. The organization further serves to unify the departments by the nature of its organization, as members are selected from the upper quarter of the classes of all three divisions of ad- vanced ROTC. Jimiors and seniors are pledged fall and spring quarters and undergo a week of pledge- ship known as Buck Week. During this week the pledges stand guard in the Gold Star Hall of the Memorial Union. Members serve as escorts for the Veishea queen and her attendants. PERSHING RIFLES — fron( Row: Halamka, Leo, Boylan, Cook, Magnusson. Wiseman, Smith, Collins. Bun Ryan. Second Row: Hinchliff, Allison, Sheppard, Rau, Curtis. Holtz (adv.), Leffler, Johnson, See, Burt, Ford. Switzer. Third Row: Eddy, Carpenter, Zbornik, Young, Sato, Deppe, Burgess, Rutledge, Bavles Moore fourth Row: Eich, Stewart, Reed, Mense, Wingfield, McPeak, Tctrick, Sogge, Carter. Fifth Row: Wirth, Shirk, Scarborough, Hribar, Foster, Harris. Peace, McLaughlin, Mclnnis, Bass, Lounsberv. Back Row: Grethen. Godfredson, Potter, Webb, Zimmerman, Burdick, Meyer, Davis, Amschler, Stinton, Harris. Pershing Rifles loAva State ' s company of Pershing Rifles placed fifth in the second regiment in the two day spring drill competition held in Minneapolis for companies from seven midwest colleges and universities. At the ban- quet held the evening after the drill, the company ' s honorary sponsor Joyce Rice von second place in the regimental sponsor competition. PUBL Ames Forester IONS Supplying interested students, faculty and alumni with articles on the various facets of forestry, alumni news and information on activities of the forestry department at Iowa State University is the function of the Ames Forester. AMES FORESTER - Front Row: Schnepf. Streeby. Johnson. Back Row: Doolittle, Bolinger, Rvdbcrg, Bovie 123 Iront Row: Lutz, Rooks, Augustine, Berkland, White. Middle Row: Dobbin, Kiewet, Weber. Back Row: Lischka, Whiting, Bryant, Campbell (adv.), Kunerth (adv.). Iowa Agriculturist The Iowa Agriculturist is written by, about, and for the student in tiie College of Agriculture. The Agri- culturist serves as an important link in coinmunica- tion between the ag student and his faculty and col- lege. The staff tries to concentrate editorial content on subjects which are of specific interest to ag stu- dents. The other function of the Agriculturist is to provide a training ground for students while in col- lege. The magazine is a business operation, and stu- dents are able to gain valuable experience in learning to handle the operation like a professional business. The business side of the Agriculturist provides on the job training where students are able to gain ex- perience in business management and sales. The Agriculturist was first published in 1902. IN AN UNUSUAtLY formal session on publication row. Editors Bill Berkland and George White confer with business manager John Rooks on the proposed layout for the latest issue. 124 Iowa Engineer At the Engineering College Magazines associated na- tional convention, the Iowa Engineer received the third-place award for the best all-around magazine and fourth-place for the best single issue. For many years the Engineer has been a consistent winner of these awards and one of the outstanding college en- gineering magazines. The Engineer is a serious pidi- lication which serves to acquaint students with developments in the field of engineering. As all the writing, editing, and managing of the magazine is handled by engineering students, the Engineer pro- vides an opportunity to become acquainted with many phases of the production of a publication. This is especially important since it provides experience not specifically offered in the engineering curriculum. PASTING-UP sessions are not drudgery in the Engineer office; at least not when only the Old Dog Sez remains. Front Row: Bradshaw, Quinn, Boast. Second Bow: Ackerman, Martinsen, Hilburn (editor), Ryan. Third Row: Bates, Ruegnitz, Dick. Back Row: Dooheti, Rayman, Sorensen, Schrunk. 125 Left to right: Dorrell, McKennan, Trachta, Moorehead, Graham (co-editor), Dahlstrom, LaFrenz, Post (publisher), Stenstrom, Burns (adv.). Missing: Muckenhirn (ed.). Iowa Homemaker THE STAFF have an obvious advantage over their reading public as they get to read the Homemaker before its distribu- tion to the women ' s residences. One of the only two student home economics pub- lications in the United States is the Iowa Homemaker magazine. It is designed to teach students more about magazine production through practical experience. A training school for prospective staff members was held during the first weeks of spring quarter; women enrolled in home economics who were interested in working on the Iowa Homemaker attended. Staff members meet twice a month to plan issues for the following two months. Also, at this time the work of the staff is evaluated. General work is done in the University Press Building. The magazine is distrib- uted mainly for students in home economics. It deals with local events happening on the campus and any new developments in home economics. The magazine aids in letting the home economics faculty know more about students and in helping students to become better acquainted with their faculty. 126 m H ■j r 3 E - i I Km Si £ H t 1 X ' Vi u Hh Bt -T B H J n ai 1 j B V ' - j B ' ' 1 vJ 1 ■ Ht ' ' v BI ■r 1 Bl| Le ( o right: Green, Michel, Gruel, Nelson (editor), Keiin, Baker, Livingood. Iowa State Scientist Approximately 25 science students cooperate each month to meet the monthly deadline for the campus publication, the Iowa State Scientist. The magazine is published October through May. The Scientist brings news from the College of Science and Humani- ties to the students and faculty. Staff members do all ad selling, layouts, editorial matter, and photogra- phy. Last year a special Veishea edition was sent to each prospective incoming freshman in the Science and Humanities College. A special award is given annually to the best all-roimd article, eitlier fiction or fact, appearing in the Scientist. The Scientist has been published on the Iowa State University campus since 1948. This year the Scientist was under the leadership of Editor Ann Nelson. Helping her to make the magazine a success were Associate Editors Joan Keim and Howard Green. Mr. Rodney Fox, of the journalism department, served as faculty adviser. THE FRENZIED PACE of deadline time has yet to ruffle the calm of editor Ann Nelson and associate editor Howard Green. 127 Iowa State University Veterinarian The flurry of activity in the Veterinarian quarters scattered dust in all directions as the staff and equip- ment finally settled in a permanent office in the Vet- erinary Diagnostic Laboratory. From this new head- quarters the Veterinarian was issued three times dur- ing the year for students of veterinary medicine and for veterinarians throughout the country. The copies given to the Iowa State University Library are used in an international exchange program; the Veteri- narian ' s world-wide circulation includes over thirty countries. The writing, editing, and publishing of this magazine serves both the staff and the readers. Students and staff members of the College of Veteri- nary Medicine, as well as veterinarians throughout the world, may submit manuscripts for publication. Thus, the subscribers are rapidly informed of new de- velopments in the field of veterinary medicine. WEARING TRADITIONAt vet med white shirts and ties, Roger Turk, Adolph Stepan, and Cordell Schilmoeller carry out their duties as staff members in a businesslike manner. Front Row: Yanda, Ledet, Maher, Seaton (adv.), McConnell. Second Row: Turk, Stepan, Oak (bus. mgr.), Schilmoeller, Bicknese. Back Row: Larson, Hart, Heath (editor), Nimochs, Klopfenstein, Gonnerman. 128 Opportunities for students to demonstrate and de- velop their creative writing skills are provided by Sketch and Writer ' s Roundtable. Sketch, the stu- dent edited and managed quarterly magazine, con- tains writing and art work selected from the work which interested students have submitted to Sketch Board. Sketch Board also promotes interest in litera- ture by sponsoring Books and Cokes, a series of book reviews presented by students. Writer ' s Roundtable is a group of students interested in developing their creative writing abilities. The organization meets once a week to discuss and critically analyze the writings of the members. Writer ' s Roundtable is officially connected with Sketch through its repre- sentative to Sketch Board and unofficially through the submission to Sketch for publication of many of the writings presented at Roundtable discussions. Sketch and Writer ' s Roundtable URHKRS ROUND lABI-F. -7 70M Row: Rattcrrcc, Ridley. Jumper (adv.), Honeck, Snider. Back Row: Ling, Harkin, Waller, Butterfield, Boston, Berg- strom. SKETCH— front Row: Sargent, Butterfield (Editor), Jumper (adv.), Orlovich (adv.), Ridley. Second Row: Brindley, Wittkopf, Fie, Hills. Back Row: Harkin, Neuhaus, Lewis, Primus, Thomas. i 129 ACTUALLY it ' s all business. Managing editor Dennis Eilers made final approval of all copy, including the work of Ann Niehaus, before it was set. MANY A FRIDAY night, editor Dick Doak forsook his inneroffice throne to work on the rim with the rest of the Daily hierarchy. Iowa State Daily Hushed reverence occasionally reigns in the inner office, occupied by editor, two associate editors, fad- ing rose petals, and a modern fiction lending li- brary. Such is the scene as the one, two, or three editors prepare editorials, coordinate the paper, or sell bubble gum. Not only does the editor-in-chief set up the editorial policy, censor letters to the editor, lay out the editorial pages, write editorials, and choose worthy editorials from other publications for reprint in the Daily; but each day upon his broad shoulders rests the responsibility for choosing an ap- propriate I,ittle Man on Campus. 130 JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES of the Daily staff was Nancy An- derson who efficiently served as associate editor, man- aging editor, and new editor in chief. Nancy is affec- tionately known as nanderson. THURSDAY NIGHT staff meetings are question, answer, and work sessions. Results of Anderson ' s Amazons are posted. Just outside the inner office, with one foot inside the door, tlie managing editor completes the general beat sheet (translation: list of reporting assignments) a day ahead of publication. At the same time, the so- ciety and sports editors are creatively constructing their respective beat sheets to be as interesting as pos- sible. In addition to volunteer reporters, students of technical journalism classes write these assignments and turn them in to the respective editors. The beat sheets decorate the well-holed bulletin board on the east wall of the main office. Seasoned reporters are quite skilled in locating the beat sheets when they ' re hidden beneath reams of paper, but amateurs must refer to the editor ' s map of the bulletin board. Everyone reads the Daily bulletin board, and no wonder! The latest triumphant data regarding An- derson ' s Amazons or the Daily Dynamos may be dis- played — as well as the critique of the previous Daily issue. Each faculty member has a day to evaluate the Daily, and his critique is duly posted. ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Jim Avey, had no complaints when the monthly check appeared. In fact, on pay day the check replaced his red badge of courage. 131 Any stranger wandering into the Iowa State Daily office in the Press Building, which is continually humming with activity, is apt to be struck by seeming confusion. Members of the editorial staff, pounding on typewriters, listening at telephones or huddled in conference, all go about their work. Each is part of the over-all organization necessary in getting the Daily out every Tuesday through Saturday during the regular school year. Published to serve the entire University community, the paper is largely the work of journalism students interested in gaining ex- perience in their chosen profession. They start out, usually, as reporters who get daily story assignments from a beat sheet posted by the managing editor. Tips for the stories are contributed by many persons, ranging from public relations officers to college deans. In turn, the reporters contact students and staff mem- bers serving in various capacities of the University operation. Writing their stories, they check for new angles and leads, then turn the finished product over to the night editor and copy editors working on the rim, the horseshoe-shaped copy desk. AS SPORTS editor, Vince Bradley was a walking Iowa State athletic encyclopedia. Jim Grunig succeeded him winter quarter. LINE OF SUCCESSION. At winter graduation. Ken Cargill re- linqushed his position as advertising manager to Jay Feld. BUSINESS MANAGER and emerency copywriter for the Bomb, Al Buch kept the Doily out of the red. 132 At the copy desk late every afternoon and on into the evening, the editors go over the stories with pencils ready to pounce, shaping the copy into readable style. Here the night editor positions the stories and pic- tures on the layout pages prepared by the advertising staff and work with the others writing headlines. As each story, headline and page is completed, it is sent downstairs to the backshop. The editor-in-chief, the sports editor, and society editor prepare their pages in much the same manner. When the lay-outs are down and the pages are being built, the proof- reader checks the galley proof, and the various edi- tors are on hand to make necessary changes on their pages. One by one the page proofs are ready and cor- rections made. When the final page has been cor- rected, all are taken back to the press. Now, after long hours at work, the staff can only wait. The man- aging editor may make out the next day ' s beat sheet, or, with the others, try to catch up on class assign- ments. In a short time the dull, grinding thud of the press is heard. Tomorrow ' s news, hot off the press, is checked once more and the staff may now leave for much needed study or sleep. SOCIETY EDITOR, Judy Dcrrell, handled features on fashions and other special items of interest to women as well as the Campus Calendar and news of pinnings and engagements. AMONG others, Kayleen Honeck regularly took her turn on the rim. Kayleen edited New Dimensions during winter quarter. 133 Seven million dollars a year! Iowa State students spend that much each school year; merchants realize this financial fact and consequently advertise in the Daily. The Daily is the most direct medium for reaching the most students; through circulation methods between twelve and fourteen thousand people read this campus paper each day. Students on the business staff are responsible for the advertising and budgeting of the publication. National adver- tising is shipped to the Daily from New York, but students wear out the shoe leather pounding the pavements of Ames for local advertising. Advertis- ing provides half the cost of publishing the Daily; the other half comes from activity fees; $1.25 per stu- dent per quarter is allotted to the Daily. The publi- cation grosses $65,000 a year from advertising and activity fee allotment. BOTH ONE-TIME photography students, associate editor, Jim Stephens, and photo editor, Kothy Jacobsen, apply their class- room training in selecting the feature picture for each issue. PUBLICATION BOARD DAILY Publication Board consisted of Jerry Hansen, secretary; John Archer; Leslie Graham; Willard Latham, president; William Kunerth, faculty advisor; Jack Oak; and Frank Berry, faculty advisor. Missing from the picture are K. R. Marvin and Keith Huntress, both presi- dentially appointed members. 134 Bomb MINUS the customary rose in a coke-botfle vase, Audrey Dutfon, editor, relaxes in one of the frequent staff consultation sessions — complete with coke, cookies, and a desk piled high with pictures and copy. HELPING WITH the handling of bill payments, collec- tions of contract payments and other monetary deal- ings, was Dave Hatala, assistant business manager. BILL SERGEANT, business manager, and sales manager. Bill Pardoe, conducted and executed the ' 62 Bomb sales campaign with success heretofore unmatched. Additional sales allowed Serge a wee bit more flexibility in managing the budget. Telephones demanding in discord, typewrit- ers clattering in conflict. Coke and Pepsi bot- tles in abundance — all these characterized the Bomb editorial and business offices about four o ' clock in the afternoon. Occasionally, the business staff: allowed an emissary from the editorial staff to cross the yellow line separating the two offices. In truth, the two staffs worked closely and congenially in an attempt to publish a book balanced three ways, editorially, pictorially, and financially. It was this business staff which launched the new promotional campaigns which raised book sales to the greatest number on record. In such an efficient manner, the business staff managed the $42,000 enterprise of putting out 5,800 copies of the 1962 Bomb. Although the financially minded frowned on the ex- pense of painting the weary wooden tables in lively shades of mint green, cocoa brown, and mandarin orange, all was forgiven as the edi- torial staff fulfilled its sacred responsibility of caring for the newest addition to the staff, the Yogi Bear cookie jar. The editorial staff filled it; the business staff depleted it. Four o ' clock ' as the busiest time in the office, but all day, every day, the book was being put together. In fact, the section editors and managing editors began scheming early in spring during Veishea time. Advertisements to attract willing and talented staff members plastered pages of the Daily and doors of the Bomb offices. Such foresightedness reaped bene- fits as the recruits became staff members early in the fall. Assigned to sections of their choice, new staff members collectively wrote volumes of copy which they submitted to section editors, copy editor, and managing editor for editing. Through this triple handling, each piece of copy evolved to fit the space designed for it, to say what it was intended to say, and to tell its story in an interesting manner. SHARON VON OHtEN found the steady taste of glue to be quite common as she prepared each pic- ture to fit the layout. Sharon wcs managing editor of photography. PICTURESQUE. This one word almost became Joan Keim ' s motto for the features section which is, inci- dentally, comprised mainly of pictures. YOU can find it yourself this year in the Bomb due to this team of calcu- lators. Ann Sergeant and Ann Murray, index co-editors, organized columns of scrawled names into the compact index. 136 ALL the copy in the Bomb passed under the pencils of copy editor Joan Hugl and managing editor Julie Briggs. WITH YOGI BEAR as editor-in-chief for the hour, Deanna Michael, Jean Ackerman, and Rita Campbell bend intently over their typewriters preparing the senior section. WILLA BANNISTER and Kelly Barcus assigned, selected, and edited write-ups for the 105 organizations and 93 residences. Willa will edit the ' 63 book. 137 BOMB PHOTOGRAPHERS ap- peared at campus events, club meetings and even in classes to get pictures of life at Iowa State. BARBARA GOWAN and Sherry Arcless, Academic and Sports editors, respectively, were seldom without a herd book. Both editors made innumerable telephone calls to gather information. MARILYN BRATTEN and Mary Weir shared the responsibility for utilizing the telephone to its utmost capabilities as they scheduled pictures for the six sections. 138 Photographers were glimpsed periodically as they dropped in for a camera, strobe, film, or keys to the darkroom. Of the nine hundred pictures in the book, seven hundred were taken by the talented fourteen- man photography staff. The photography staff, edi- torial staff, and business staff vere all grateful to the efficient publication board, a governing council made up of student and faculty representatives. The board appropriated the funds to publish the Bomb. They voted on engraving company and cover manufacturer bids, sanctioned necessary photo equipment, and planned the annual chicken barbeque. Together, the publication board and the Bomb staff present the 1962 Bomb to you. ART CREDITS in the Bomb this year go to Jeanne Young who filled the newest position on the staff, art editor. In sessions like this, ideas developed for the cover and division pages. ONCE ESCAPED from his lair, Robert the Fox John- son, head photographer, may be found instructing photog students in darkroom technique. Publication Board THE BOMB PUBLICATION board consisted of J. W. Schwartz (adv.), Keith Weber (sec), Deanne Stenstrom, Roger Wcllis (pres.), Audrey Duffon, Bill Sergeant, and Dave Hatala. Missing from the picture were J. E. Marks (adv.), Karen Corr, and John Flint. 139 Agricultural Business Club Farm Manager of the Year, the farmer selected by the Agricultural Business Club as the outstanding Iowa farmer, described his farming operation at a May meeting of the Club. Wheeler McMillan, past editor of the Farm Journal, was the featured speaker at the annual banquet. Other meetings of the club included a joint meeting with a home ec depart- mental club at which student government was dis- cussed and a meeting to acquaint the members with Avork done by the Peace Corps. Social events for the club ' s year included a departmental reception, a spring picnic, and a watermelon bust. front Row: Johnson, Ives, Briggs (pres.), Oliver, Anderson, Smalling, Patrick, Beneke (adv.). Second Row: Olson, Masscy, Brownlee, Shelly, Taylor, Garlon, Thomas, Fedcler, Dickson, Livingston. Tliird Row: Vasko, Hcrr, Willcy, Bowden, Ford, Stitsman, Voo is, Peterson, Vosburg, Wenthe. tourlh Row: Maas, Whitson, Bockholt, Munson, Kramer, Hummel, Bartenhagen (treas.). Hill, Scott (adv.), Hoffman (adv.), Selley. Fijth Row: Applegate, Stadmueller, McClellan, Weber, Abbas, Lage, Arp, Grief, Krantz, Ayer. Back Row: Chmelar, Sullivan, Willms, Ingwersen, Schluter, Watson, Collins, Smith, Gordon, Schroeder, Helvick. front Row: Fritz, Higdon. Uttcrback, Beebout, Anderson, Backbaus, Ahrens, Barfels. Second Row: Newcomb, Weinhcimer (v. p.), . Vtwcll, Moore, Johnston, Stevens, Brickley, Baschke, Barton, Ducommun. Third Row: Dodge, Fahrcnkrug, Rintoul, Baughman, Schlafke, Madden, Shocetz, Larscn, Brown, fourth Row: Sanders, Krenk, DeuHcrder, Schuttc, Hertz, Heikcus, Barber, Helfert, Anderson, Rater, Dean, fifth Row: Metcalf, Brutsche, Bartine, Allen, Erickson. Bass, Vislisel, Hinkeldey, Caldwell, Holland. Back Row: Hesson, Zitter- gruen, Kaldenberg, Harman, Kabela, Mickclson, Thompson, Crumly, Godfrey, Buss, Sccrist. 140 Front Rou-: Kingen, Elirhart, Hiller, lilaki: iad .). Vileta, Kowlcr, Antonc, Jorgcnscn. Second Ho;r: 1 homas, Miller, Smith, Nelson, Shimon, Snyder, Clark. Third Row: Trubmo, Thompson, Bode, Drake, Lcfflcr, Gen- zen. Fourth Row: Hetzler, Flcagle, Fenton, Montgomery, Hcnkcnius, Hadgitt. Back Row: Spencer, Powell (v.p.), Brooks (pres.), Ahrens, Brown, Bradley, Petersen. The club selected as the outstanding club in the Col- lege of Agriculture was the Agricultural Education Club, which works to improve professional interests and to acquaint its members with agricultural educa- tion problems. Besides publishing a quarterly news- letter, the members found time to make an entry in the Activities Carnival. Also, the Club sponsored a trip for Agricultural Education seniors to the Na- tional FFA Convention. Scholarships vere given to an outstanding freshman and sophomore. Agricultural Education Club Front Row: Moeller, Tjaden, Bundy, Woodward, Reding, F.bbers. Second Row: Shoultz, Schmitz, Beebout, Retzlofl, Irwin, Goldsmith, Reaman. Third Row: Lamers, Morgan, L. Johnson (sec.) Workman, Blanken- ship, Anderson. Fourth Row: Olson, Yeager, Hoel, H. Johnson, Aldrich, Cummins, Banwart. Back how: Wetzel, Hitzhusen, Bartelson, .McClurg (treas.), Wangsness, Bell, Hildebrandt. 141 APPROPRIATELY tagged initiates wait to hear their membership certi- ficates read and receive congratulations from their president. Agronomy Club Get your popcorn while you ' re hungry was the main idea of the Agronomy Club ' s biggest money making project during winter quarter. During spring quarter, Veishea good will was created by giv- ing away popcorn to advertise the popcorn project. The Veishea open house theme, Education and Foundations, was to inform the public of what agronomy research has done for society. The club sponsored a crop contest in April, and the Soils Judg- ing Contest was held in November. The Agronomy Newsletter, official publication of the club, is pub- lished semi-annually. Front Row: Detig, Groom, Gruenhagen, Murrell, Oiircn, NoUen, Frederick (adviser). Second Row: Bloxham, Wolter, McCormick, Derscheid, Orr. James (v.p.). Edwards, Severson, Sime, Walter. Third Row: Schellhase, Anderson, Eggerling, Kellen, Heubrock, Leifler, McCauley, Matsson. Fourth Row: Winnike, Hansen, Brandt, Latham (corr. sec.), Gardner (adv.), Voigt, Tiedje, Mendenhall, Schafer. Fifth Row: Miller (pres.), Clayton, Dillman, Caldwell (sec), Greimann, Mowry, Long, Roach (treas.). Back Row: Betz, McNeill, Heichel, Klindt, Witt, Mess, Risius, Scholtes (adv.), Klein. X-S - mt L Jtli rs M M. OX. - S. fl Vat fc . If W M t Lf % iL f t ' t 1 m g0k H PVS W i w- i Hi VL AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS - front Row: DeKovic (adv.), Bruntmyer, Hoskins, Hamill. Gordon, Fuger, Wictor, Siddiqui. Second Row: Eddy, Anderson, Knoop, Swanson, Michaels (sec-treas.), Mehesan, Voorhees, Winkler. Third Row: Burnidge, Kruse (int. v. p.). Nelson, Armon, Satko (pres.). Down- ing, Smith, Worrell. Fourth Row: Kay, Heyden, Hutchings, VanFossen, Schroeder, Johnson, Dicken, Sander- man. Back Row: Sharratt, Burton, Mikkelsen (ext. v.p.), Dwinell, Jafvert, Kliebenstein, Champion, Bargonier. American Institute of Architects Leading alumni, industrial experts and noted profes- sors spoke to members of the professional architec- tural society during the lecture-demonstration series. The speeches were designed to acquaint the members with practical aspects of the architectural arts as weW as with fields related to architecture. A banquet high- lighted spring quarter. American Institute of Industrial Engineers One of the most recently organized departmental clubs on campus is the American Institute of Indus- trial Engineering. It was organized in 1957 to pro- mote interest and provide professional contacts for industrial engineering graduates. Funds for the club were raised this fall with a car wash. The club held its annual banquet during spring quarter. AIIE — Froni Row: Burkhart, Berg, Panaluna, Stockburger, O ' Leary, Dilcher, Dommel, NtcRoberts (adv.). Second Row: Bauswell, Blair, Penaluna, Thomson, King, DeReus, Burchfield. Third Row: Scliwyhart, Slattuni, Kuhn, Bradley, Schroder, Cunningham, Erickson. Fourth Row: Howell (rec. sec), Mitchell (pres.), Soren- hen, Wilson, McFarland, Brush. Back Row: Bergstrom, Stanley, Ryberg, Hedlund, Miller, Spies (v.p.), Theo- philus (treas.). 143 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY Front Row: Wilder (adv.), Rowenhorst, Sump (v.p.), Carrell (pres.), Stacy, Dodd. Back Row: Riley, Archer, Clayton, Thompson (sec.-treas.). Rigler, Jensen, Cobie. American Ceramic Society The Iowa State University branch of the American Ceramic Society is open to all students in Ceramic Engineering. Meetings at which recent papers on ceramic engineering are read and discussed are held on Thursday mornings during the school year. The group held various department social functions, such as picnics, throughout the year. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Spring quarter is busy for the members of this de- partmental club, with activities including a spring banquet, a Veishea display, and sponsorship of the Morton Smutz Scholarship Fund. The faculty skit depicting individual Chem E students entertained members at the banquet. Donations are collected by the club and used in the scholarship fund. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS - Front Row: McGinnis, Burkhart, Parker, Rueg- segger, Collins, Klemmensen, Raps, Carris, Hiingerford. Second Row: Grant (treas.), Nichols, Coil, Ives, Loyd (v.p.), Bengtson, White, Selander. Back Row: Nelson, McFarland, Thomas, Bush, l)ean. Yager, Rump, Chase, Boyken. 144 American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers Combined at Iowa State to form one organization for majors in electrical engineering are the American Institute of Electrical Engineering and Institute of Radio Engineers. During the year, members took their yearly trip to Collins Radio Company in Cedar Rapids as well as attending the National Electronic Conference and the Conference on Electronic Design. The winning paper in a technical paper contest which was sponsored by the Club for E.E. majors was presented at one of these conferences. The weekly meetings served to acquaint members with the place of the electrical engineer in industry and promote better student-faculty relationships. An additional feature of these meetings was the regular distribution to members of free product samples sent by various industries for advertising purposes. CABINET - fron( Row: . llcii (sec), Hughes (treas.), Grosdi (prcs.), Schlatler, Lehnhardt, Basart. Back Row: Spirer, Balm, Sheppard. Anker, Galpin, Uhlenhopp, Jasper (v. p.). Front Row: Rempe, Pallas, Wernecke, Bergland, Hockmuth, Madsen. Second Row: Keough. Ulrich. Klebe. Yeater, Graybill, Whiton, Stevens, Zobrfist, Franquemont. Third Row: Boll, Frantz, Ehrsam, McGilvrey, Treanor, Popadych, Benning Johnson, Christ, Crawford, Chapman. Fourth Row: Davlsson, Morgan, Proctor, Tate, Dowling, Weber, Eckert, Johnson, Steele. Fifth Row: Spink, Schuler, Lewiston, Hiland, Crittenden, Bremer, Topt, Wiltgen. Sixth Row: Schmiedel, Morgan, Mohr, Prendergast, Trvtten, Lottman, Linder, Pow- ers, Erickson, Netten. Back Row: Freese, Lickiss, Northland, Moritz, Dayhoff, Ott, Schmidt, Glosser, Petre. 145 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS - i y; ( Row: KiLiikcnbcig, Speer, Anderson, VVehrspann, Emge, McBridc, VanGilst (v. p.), Fcldkamp, Caicedo. SccuJtd Row: Harrison, Hilleman, Gourley, Cox, Pierrot, Dunn, Hull, Roberts, Sfason. Third Row: Schacht (pres.), Herstrum, Hanson, Reed, DeBoer, Reynolds, Sealine. Fourth Row: Goering (treas.). Stuedemann, Vogel, Ricklefs, Brown, Peterson, Koch, An- drews, Claycomb. Back Row: Dvorsky, Olson, Davis, Thompson, Hitzhusen, Wolf, Sharp, Melvin, Ziemann. American Society of Agricultural Engineering At the 1961 National Convention in June, Iowa State members of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers were hosts to 50 students and 1400 engi- neers and their wives. In conjunction with the con- vention, the members published the National Student Journal, a magazine containing technical student papers including five by Iowa State students. American Society of Civil Engineering The bi-monthly meetings of the civil engineering de- partmental club regularly featured practicing engi- neers from various fields as speakers. The speeches were followed by informal question and answer per- iods. The club ' s main project was the Veishea open house display which demonstrated the work done in the five fields of civil engineering. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS - front Row: Cable, Clausen, Carstensen, Miller, Wright, Thoem, Hall, Kerfoot, Yoder, Schumann. Second Row: Smallcry, Moossavi, Wenck (pres.), Sapp, Ross, Haya- shi (v.p.), Folkmann, Klevos, Coppock. Third Row: Dick, Harris, Ellis, Jenness, Seagren, Laartz, Craney, Brandt, Burke. Fourth Row: Vik, Shan, Jackson, Bucklin, Behm, Pestotnik, Dueland, Harsha, Wallin. Back How: Sward, Valeika, Chaussee, Pitkin, Roth, Ooten, Fuscher, Madison, Tucker. 146 PRIVATE LOUNGE located in the ME building. Dick Dutcher, Jim Fruehling and Dave Berger make frequent use of the ASME lounge complete with cofFeemaker and magazines. At the spring banquet new ofiicers of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers were installed, and recognition was given to the retiring president and the wives of graduating seniors. The Veishea open house operated by the club placed second in compe- tition in the College of Engineering. ASME mem- bership is open to all mechanical engineering majors. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Front Row: Cheng, Berger, Green (adv.). Sable, Benson, Covert (pres.), Fahev, Bosworth. Second Row: K. Miller, Kudrle, Draper, Dutcher, M. Miller (v.p.), Meehan, Felderman, Bakken, Cizek, Duesenberg. Third Row: Hartzer, Pure, Knox, Gruhl, Thompson, Hanson, Chase, Limas. Fourth Row: Chester, Niemever, Fran- zen, K. Miller, Zahradnik, Gifford, Krahmer, Herrmann, Johnston. Fifth Row: Leo, Laumbach, .NIcDonald. Sellman, Warner, Lai, Hoffmeier, Flings. Back Row: Mclberg, Horsch, Hohr, Fruehling (sec.), Dommel, Augc, Robinson, Dusanek, Greta. i. § t 147 INSTITUTE OF AEROSPACE SCIENCES Front Row: Zachary, R. Mohling, Schmickley (sec), Martinsen. Bi ' shorough. Heinemann, G. Mohling, Gochenoiir, Ellingson. Second Row: Lewellyn, Stremick, McLaughlin, Eong, Sheldahl, Hanselraan, Walter. Third Row: Johnson, Corl, Hoppenworth, Langehough, Sorensen, Schrunk, Heimbaugh, Northup, Wear (chrm.). Fourth Row: Wood, Stein, Sexton, Rutledge, Hildreth, Cogley, Arsts, Hochstein, Grouse. Back Row: James, Heston, Allbee, Gohnian, Dufoe, Bangfield, Simcox, Smiley, Vogel, Stanlan. Institute of Aerospace Sciences Construction Technology One of the features of the meetings for the members of the Institute of Aerospace Sicences was a film show- ing new developments in the aerospace field. Speak- ers from industry and the faculty throughout the year made the students more aware of opportunities in their field. The group also served to promote closer ties among students and faculty. Men enrolled in construction technology will be part of the first class to graduate from Technical Insti- tute. The Institute was started this year, and will allow students to receive a degree in two years. Con- struction technology graduates will be qualified to work under the direction of a professional engineer on developing highway construction projects. CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY - 5ron( Row: Witte (scc.-treas.) , Haag, Johnson, Hohenshell, AlilbrcchI fpres.). Back Row: Cibula, Pieper, Burkle. McCurdy, Cranston. 148 ELKCIRICAL TKCHNOLOGY - Aron Row: Proctor, Mclntyre (pits.;, Gia bill, Leto, Davis, Treanor. Sec- ond Row: Schellenberg (ser.), Graves, Goff, Spink, Reeves (treas.). Back Row: Leo, Brecka, McGilvrey, Wilson, Wells (v.p.). Electrical Technology Another division of Technical Institute is electrical technology. This prepares students to work on the building of electronic equipment. Entrance require- ments for electrical technology are the same as for the rest of Technical Institute. The applicant must be a graduate of an approved high school and have taken one and one-half units of high school algebra. Mechanical Technology The third division open to the one-hundred twenty- five students enrolled in Technical Institute is me- chanical technology. These technicians can be em- ployed in the development of manufacturing pro- cesses. This program is important in that it provides industrial technicians, who are becoming increasingly valuable as more industry develops in the state. MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY - Front Row: Bell, Discher, Ballenger, Wilkinson. Cline, Dickens, Steward. Second Row: Byal, Kibby, Stover, Peterson, Siekmeier, Moore, Jurgens. Back Row: Eaton, Crowe, Stapella, Werner, Hoffman, Kvasny, Levine. 149 Botany Club The Iowa State University Botany Club offers its members an opportunity to better acquaint them- selves with the challenges open in the field of botany. The club attempts to forward education in a prac- tical sense as well as to provide recreational and social features. During Easter vacation of 1961, the club members and faculty advisors took a field trip to the St. Louis Botanical Gardens where a new climatron has been erected. The Botany Open House, under direction of Botany Club, took first place in the Col- lege of Sciences and Humanities division and the Bio- logical Sciences division during Veishea. A fall orien- tation picnic at the Ledges State Park initiated fall quarter activities with a field expedition. One of the Club ' s projects was the re-establishment of the trop- ical room of the Botany greenhouse. ENGROSSED in carefully transplanting each wee seedling are Botany Club members Ron Baumer, Barb Schickel, Tom Graddy, Ken Anderson, and Noel Keen. Front Row: Hicks (sec), Schickel, Freeland, Blanch. Second Row: Snyder, Keen (pres.), Thompson, Moorchead (treas.), Anderson (v.p.). Third Row: Graddy, Strandberg, Dahmus, Martin, Castaner. Back Row: Te- iorc, Schabilion, Guslafson, Mickel (adv.), Bauman, Demicn. Front Row: Debie (trcas.), Oxenreider, Schultz, McClure, Hilleman, Vint, Pellelt, Tanner, Buch, Vinton. Second Row: Epiing, Goehring, Howe, Burling, Mobley, Cox, Larson, Dugdale, Eason, Ahrens. Third Row: Loper, Casey, Pierce, Faint, Wilson, Anderson, Pahlman, Bigbee, Patrick, Bowstead, (sec), Alberts, Jones, Wiese. Fourth Row: Hanson, Askew, Patterson, Bell, Van Donselaar, Henderson, Jackson, Johnson, Wright, Fuller, Northey. Fifth Row: Dee, Kuhn, Akers, Hawk, Davidson, Letlow, Vestweber, Berrington, Larson, Rooks. Sixth Row: Brown, Martin, G. Cox, M. Cox, Smith, Dirksen, Schmidt, McDowell, Greaser, Luedke, Hadden. Sei ' enth Row: Judge, Dirksen, Wetzel, Crosby, Phelps, Berg, Tonne , Thye, Funkhouser, Pauley, Hoefle. Block and Bridle Club, the animal husbandry depart- mental club, is open to anyone interested in livestock. Every spring the club holds an ISHA-IQHA ac- credited horse show. This year the show brought in $1,200. The Veishea sweepstakes trophy went to the club last Veishea for their open-house display. Little International, a well-known event to all the milk- maids on campus, comes to the students of Iowa State on behalf of the Block and Bridle Club. Block and Bridle Club Front Row: Dockendorff, MuIIer, Machacek, Hopkins, Schmuecker, Satterlee, Pollock, Frevert, Westberg. Sec- ond Row: Vasko, Schumacher, Bowden, Pitzen, Kiser (adv.), Greiman (pres.), Walter (v. p.), Rufenacht, Achen- bach. Third row: Barnts, Mikes, Barrow, Keegan, Henderson, Domer, Fredericks, Cross, Wheelock, Helm. Fourth Row: Meyer, Bent, Bowden, Franklin, Van Zante, VanDiepen, Robison, Risius, Hermann, Emmack. Fifth Row: Negen, Mullins, McFadden, Knight, Hitzemann, Geddes, VanNice, Blankenship, Christian, Carter. Back Row: Ringkolb, Klyn, Reisinger, Fee, Johnson, Dohrmann, Vilmont, Mahr, Gound, Artz. 151 Business Students Association Front Row: Thieleke, Rossbach, Balodis, Miller, Pease (pres.), Rasmussen, Middleton (v. p.), Kinker (adv.). Second Row: Garwood, Stewart, Mensing, Friday, Dnny, Dunaboo, Bidler. Third Row: VanRoekel, Carstan- sen, Coltvet, Cory, Buwalda, Hoover (adv.). Norton. Fourth Row: Rumbaugh, Ellis, Lenderts, Davenport, Vander Linden, Brown (adv.), Herson, Braunesreither. Back Row: Sewick, Olson, Andrews, Stupar, Glenn, Jenkins, Hain, Schultz. This year over 300 people attended the annual In- dustrial Administration Banquet, which was spon- sored by the Business Students Association. During the year successful businessmen spoke at BSA meet- ings about opportunities available to Industrial Ad- ministration graduates. All Industrial Administra- tion students and anyone interested in business are encouraged to become members of the association. Front Row: Enke (adv.). Spear, Bohlen, Senior, Peterson, Walter, Burroughs, Hollander, Wall, Cordes. Second Row: Tucker, Taylor, Schoalen, Kapcar, Buresch, McHugh, Hanson. Third Row: Strawhacker, McGlade, Hinesly, McNay, Holtz (treas.), Fleming, Ehrecke, Nickley, Bates. Fourth Row: Handy (adv.), Huff, Spielman, Vandermeyden, Upham, Kuker, Dirks, Hinmon, Horton. Back Row: Powers (adv.), Kerr, Buckley, Vestal. Strachan, Bissell, First, Millang, Synhorst. 152 front Row: Fuller, Coins, Carlson, AtwcU, Jolly, Zwanzigcr, Palmer (sec.), Hutchinson. Second Row: Harper, Wilkinson, Long, Wiese, Tubbs, Burrack, Snialling, Lee. Third Row: Barnts, Irwin, Busch, Booth, O ' Connor, CtiUy, Blue. Back Row: Schulte, Lane, Tighe, Rathje, Miller, Budlong, Nitzsche, Lauer. Campus 4-H offers a program designed for tliose in- terested in tlie 4-H program of Iowa State University, social opportunities, a possible vocation in extension work, or further development of leadership abilities. Campus 4-H held programs devoted to citizenship study, the training program of Peace Corp workers, and the training program needed to prepare mem- bers to lead recreational training sch ools for children. Campus 4-H Front Row: Reckler, Kearns, Dillman (pres.), Esbeck (adv.). Yamaguchi, Yoder, Steffensen, Fielding. Sec- ond Row: Dockendorff, Frankenfield, Herr, Collins, Stoline, Clayton, Kiewiet. Third Row: Stephens, Beyer (v. p.), Goodwin, Tapper, Shaw, McClurg (treas.), Barton. Back Row: Kaiser. Bull, Freyermuth, Karr, Fro- lund. Palmer, Stine, Mittman. 153 DAIRY INDUSTRY -fron( Row: Sims (adv.), Orth, Waters, Thoreson, Kjome, Foreman (adv.). Second Row: Bellamy, Rodecap, Mahr (sec). Bye, Meyer. Third Row: Klodt (corr. sec). Miller, Pruessner, Klodt (v.p.), Almquist, Scheidenhelm. Back Row: Sander, Brandt, Almquist (treas.), Shandler, Lyon (pres.). Harville, Rettenhausen. Dairy Husbandry Club Sponsoring a dairy judging contest for high school FFA and 4-H boys and sending a contestant to the State Dairy Princess Contest were two new projects which where undertaken by the Club. Harry Clam- pitt, president of the Iowa Dairy Association, and Professor Schlebecker of the history department vere two of the speakers heard by the members of the Dairy Husbandry Club during the year. Dairy Industry Club Cheese and other dairy products were sold at their Veishea display by the members of the Dairy and Food Industry Club. Profits from this project helped to pay the expenses of members and faculty who at- tended the National Dairy Exposition in Chicago, where the Iowa State University dairy products judging team received second place in the national contest which was held at the exposition. DAIRY INDUSTRY - front Row: Park, Jessen, Rueter. Second Row: Hamm, Rosenberger (adv.). Third Row: Craft, Criss, Shannon (sec), BuUis (pres.). Back Row: Downey, Rothenberger, Bye, Bouska. 154 DEBATERS — i-ronf Row: Towne (adv.). Hurley, Arguniicrc, Brake (adv.), Sumner, I.ittlefield (adv.). Sec- ond Row: Baughman, Hansen, Waller, Smith, Clayton, Welch, Miller. Third Row: Aziz, Bailey, Corey, Spencer, Ccmbs, Rhoads. Fourth Row: Luett, Malik, Jones, Walling, Witherell. Back Row: Gross, Quinn, Bernau (prcs.), Orr, Thomas, Yearns. Iowa State Debaters Iowa State Debaters was divided into three areas of interest this year — debate, discussion, and oral inter- pretation. The debate team traveled to Austin, Texas, to participate in the Missouri Valley Confer- ence tournament as well as participating in various closer invitational tournaments. The discussion group put panel discussions of topics of current in- terest on weekly radio programs. Radio Workshop Students interested in radio production are eligible for membership in Radio Workshop. The club pro- vides an opportunity for students to participate in many phases of radio production. Student written and produced fairy tales are broadcast every week, as well as several adult dramas. An annual picnic is held during the spring at Brookside Park for Radio Workshop members and guests. RADIO WORKSHOP - front Row: Mitchell, Sime (v.p), Hoopes, Ellerhoff. Second Row: Murray (sec). Smith, Honeck, Goddard. Back Row: Post, Ling (pres.). Hart, Frey. 155 GEOLOGY CLUB -front Row: Poland, Calhoun. McKelvey (sec), Gwvnnc, Hennessy, Wing, Vallier (pres.). Back Row: Lovett, Norem, Stensland, Vredcnburgh (trcas.), Warner, Gardner (v. p.). Geology Club Activities for the members of Geology Club included a trip to Denver in April for the convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, a spring picnic and a field trip to inspect various rock formations in Iowa. The club also paid expenses to bring a speaker sent out by the Association of Petro- leum Geologists to the campus during winter quarter. Horticulture Club In a Persian Market was presented this year as the forty-sixth annual Horticulture Club Show. The show featured flower, fruit, vegetable, and nursery management displays in MacKay Auditorium. One of the highlights of the event was the presentation of Heather Humphreys as queen. Fruits and vegetables Avere auctioned off at the show. HORTICULTURE CLUB - front Row: Matson (sec.), Johnson, Nichols (adv.), Volz (adv.), Mahlstcde (adv.), Peirce (adv.). Second Row: Tyescling, Macha, Endelman, Yamazaki, Slaymaker, Cohan. Third Row: Esser, Newmarch, Hollingsworth, Greiner, Ptacek (pres.), Wildung (treas.). Fourth Row: Creager, Rhoads, Keilson, Hall, Bernhardt, Steffenson. Back Row: Sindt, Ackerman, Halbach, McDaniel, Schumacher, Rose, Collins. 156 Front Row: Lesch, Fulton, Shcrick (adv.), Wiener (adv.), k apil (pres.). Carver (adv.), Hellmer (adv.), Hollenbeck (v.p.). Grieve (treas.). Second Row: Weber, Griffin, Vogt, Colwell, Dunn, Chally. Faas, Hend- ricks. Third Row: Maxwell, Backens, Morrow, VanOmmeren, Suby, Everist, Pepin, Gustafson, Steigerwalt. Fourth Row: CunninKham, Baughman, Home, Schlenker, Walz, Weede, Grego, Grieve, Kelsey (sec). Back Row: Dorow, Grouse, Norris, Lang, Means, .Mann, Stump, Thomas, Cassabaum. SKILLS, SKILLS, and more skills are developed in industrial education classes. This class tests electronic devices. Industrial Education Club The Industrial Education Club is a local professional group which was organized in 1937. Its aims are to promote fellowship, to discuss problems pertinent to industrial education, and to work with students in other departments. This year the sixty-five club mem- bers, in conjunction with industrial organizations, took a trip to visit industries. The purpose of this annual event is to accjuaint students with current in- dustrial processes and procedures. A scliolarship com- mittee within the department manages a scholarship program which was organized and is maintained by industrial education alumni. At Christmas time, the Club financed a potluck dinner for members and their vives. Education for the Fiuure was the Club ' s title for their Veishea display. 157 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE- Front Row: Kom, Fitzsimmons, Barton (adv.), Killam, Tarr, Webb, Dyas (adv.). Heng, Reynolds. Second Row: Sanderman, Barnett, Gilchrist, Erickson (pres.), Porter, Prior, Hagan (v. p.). Third Row: Schlimmer, Soesbe, Christiansen, Linn, Belden, Saladino, Brown, Morse. Fourth Row: Lubbert, Fuhlrodt, Marasco, Hatfield, Walton, Hartman, McGuire, Johnson. Back Row: Galbraith (treas.) , Shoemaker, Drake, Fistere, Weyer, McMinimee (sec), Taylor, Treabess, Arthur, Ernest. Student Society of Landscape Architecture The year ' s program for the Student Society of Land- scape Architects consisted of monthly meetings, pic- nics for members in the spring and fall, and construc- tion of a Veishea open house. About half of the programs of the club ' s regular meetings consisted of speeches by professional architects while the other half was composed of student discussions on topics related to landscape architecture. Poultry Science Club This year, for the first time. Poultry Science Club published a yearbook which included articles on re- search and curricular activities. The 5,000 copies of the yearbook were distributed to poultry producers, high school, and universities. The club received second place at the Ag Open House during Veishea for their display which showed developments in physiology, genetics, and new products. POULTRY SCIENCE CLV - Front Roxu: Marion (adv.). SUlughter, Patterson Minear, Forsythe (dept. head). Second Row: Speers (pres.), Schultz, Weissman, Hamilton, Siegel, Headlee. Back Row: Bonnes (v. p.), Thompson (sec.-treas.) , Kiewiet, Johnson, Thoreson. 1,58 If you carved a pumpkin at Halloween time this year, there is a possibility that you bought it from the Sci- ence Women ' s Club. This was one of their money- making projects for the year. They also raised money by selling sandwiches and having a bake sale. The money raised from these projects was used for a one hundred-dollar scholarship given each spring to a de- serving member of the club and for a gift presented to the highest graduating senior in the college of Sci- ence and Hiunanities. Science Women ' s Club is a local departmental organization open to all women in the College of Science and Humanities and the College of Engineering. The club was started a few years after the introduction of science to the campus. The purpose is to bring together the women in the different fields of science for educational and social purposes. They meet twice a month to explore the numerous fields of science. The fall meetings in- cluded tours of the atomic energy building, the green- house, and the veterinary medicine building. SUPERVISING the planning of the programs for the year ' s meet- ings were Linda Massa and Karen Knudsen. Science Women ' s Club Front How: Rubino, Zimmerman, Tice (treas.). Baker, Knudsen (prcs.). Second Row: Loftus, DeCarlo, Murray, Kenagy, Braun, Massa. Back Row: Marshall, Miller, Breevaart (sec), Quance, Darling. 159 STUDENT PROPERTIES BOARD - Front Row: Knowlton, Nelson, Hutsi (sec). Stivers (ireas.). Hill, Sutter. Hack Row: Steil (adv.j, Chapin, Dinsdale, Anderson (chrm.), Schaefcr (adv.). Student Properties Board Any organization which has needed equipment of one type or another has no doubt come in contact with the Student Properties Board. The sole concern of the board is the renting of equipment to campus organizations. Student Properties Board is a non- profit service which uses the revenue from rentals to buy and repair equipment. Young Democrats The year the Young Democrats sponsored a series of speakers. During fall quarter State Senator C. Edwin Gilmour, from Grinnell, spoke in the Union at one of the Yoimg Democrats ' meetings. Fol- lowing each meeting a social hour was opened up during which time students had refreshments and talked with the guest speaker. YOUNG DEMOCRATS - first Row: McCaw, Davis, Schulte, Tancredi, Bell Robinson, Boyle, VanDusseldorp, Ingino, Kerley, Baker, McCormick. Second Row: Weinheimer, Quinn, Trucano, Wolf, Armour, Creswell, Harkin (prcs.), Mashek (adv.), Hugen, Vos, Gross. Third Row: O ' Dowd, McGlynn, Bannister, Rickert, Tie- tenthalen, VanScoy, Allcnman, Nies, Young, Murphy, Bell, VonOhlen, Bane. Fourth Row: Wasserman (v. p.), Determan, Sullivan, Hollingshead, Niemeyer, Allen, Hansen, Kramer, Dandurand, Giddings, Senior. Fifth Row: Yochum (treas.), Welp, Johnson, Fisher, Keough, Cisler, Pearson, Wicklund, Stover, Joslin, Lopcr. Back Row: Mitchell, Walter, Dana, Haack, Lewis, Halbach, Miller, Downey, Champion, Nagel, Corcoran, Lewis. n o 160 YOUNG REPUBLICANS - froHf Row: Forby, Schwiegcr (v.p.). Feller (treas.), Stadtmueller, Rainford. Second Row: Woods, Young, Martinsen, Vollz, Willey. Third Row: Metcalf, T. Ringkob, St. John, John- son, Burgess, Merles. Back Row: Buck, Walker, Owen. Gilbert, Anderson, Hesse, K. Ringkob. Young Republicans Members of Iowa State ' s Young Republicans Club participated in the first annual Republican Rendez- vous, a meeting of all Iowa college Young Republi- cans. In attendance were Governor Erbe, Attorney General Hultman, and Senator Hickenlooper. Dur- ing winter quarter, the ISU Young Republicans held Sunday evening White Elephant Dinners sessions at which guests discussed current affairs. Zoology Wild-life and entomology majors predominate in Zoology Club although the club is open to anyone who is interested. The club has its own wild-life study area west of Ames at which members conduct various projects such as estimating the area ' s rabbit and bird popidations. The club takes numerous wild-life study field trips to this area as well as going to the Ledges, Knob State Park, and Big Wall Lake. ZOOLOGY CLUB -fron( Row: Buttrey (adv.), Reese, O ' Hara, Borgstrom (sec), Staller, Burgess. Second How: Karr, Kain, Force (treas.), Waldstein, J. Vright. Hack Row: Johnson, V. Vright, Diirbin, Dinsmore, Mashwitz (v.p.), Harris. 161 Front Row: Bailey, Bower, Davis, Christcnsen (v.p.), Hodson (pres.). Kiene, Shcelz, Acker (adv.)- Second How: Bane, Melsa, Barr, I.aures. Third Row: Fisher, Busch, Shelton, Mathis, Reade, Black, Stanaway. Fourth Row: O ' Hara, Olson, Haines, Kendrick, Rossum, Sonnicksen. Back Row: D. K. Morris, Graham, McLaughlin, Jordan, Kleen, D. L. Morris, Finch. Farm Operations Club NOMINATING committeemen, Stan Lauras, Jerry Hodson and Jim Turner discuss prospects for next year ' s officers. 162 A reception for freshmen students was held last fall by the Farm Operation Club members. They also had a watermelon feed, as well as a Veishea open house display and a concession stand. The Farm Operation Club is a departmental club in the College of Agricul- ture. The one hundred and twenty five members pay a membership fee and have an interest in farm oper- ation. The organization provides farm operation students witii a means of participation in extra-curri- cidar activities and develops fellowship and leader- ship among students enrolled in the farm operation curriculum. Promoting these objectives were a winter quarter bancjuet and the spring picnic at the 4-H camp. At montldy meetings a speaker discusses a topic of interest to the group. The club is a local group organized in 1950. Serving as head of tlie group tiie past year was Jerry Hodson; Dr. Duane Acker was faculty advisor. front Ruiv: Turner, Huedepohl, Constant, Dixon, llancks, Dingnian, Woodin. Second Row: Larsen, Vaughn, Mulhern, Evans, Hughes. Von Weihe. Third Roiv: Pleak. Roberts, FuUcnworth, Junck, Elling. Peterson, Heitman. Fourth Row: Langdon, Harman, Wirth, Bell, Bardolc, Sthlosser, Moseley, Bumann. Fifth Row: HoUkanip, Ellingson, Jaspersen, Hocker, Lucrs, Bergstrom, Light. Farm Operations Club Front Row: McDonough (sec.) Doehrmann, Jansen, Schiiernian. Bruenc (adv.), Rekemeyer, Wagner (adv.). Second Row: Eslinger, Stephens, Augustine, Fogelman. Crilly. Third Row: Buchler, Raikes, Kingland, Doolev, Eahrenkrig. Davidson. Fourth Row: Johnston, Fitzgerald, Palmer, Schell, Curtis, Peterson, Tichenor. Back Row: Rolston, Louden, Strother, Murphy, Skelton, Noland. 5? o THE EFFECT of drugs on the circulatory system of a dog is studied in pharmacology lob with the help of an electrocardio- gram apparatus. Cienerally, one hundred per cent of the students in the College of V eterinary Medicine are members of the Io va State student chapter of American Veteri- nary Medical Association. This year a program of student counseling was initiated by tlie association to help pre-vet students. Under this program, a member of each class worked with the faculty in advising pre- vet students. A committee composed of students and faculty was established to visit high school career days to inform students about the field of veterinary medi- cine. The projects AVMA undertakes are divided up among the various classes. For instance, the Veishea open house display is practically the sole responsibil- ity of the freshman and sophomore members, while some of the other activities such as the banquet and winter smoker are planned by juniors or seniors. American Veterinary Medical Association front Row: Eness, Swaney, Hart, Boltc, Kirthgattcr, Wagner, Pitcher, Sutter. Second Row: Morandi, I« Mcknight, Williams. Beaumont, Anclrino. Johnson, Kruse. Third Row: Schumacher, Heftie, Fisher, Dorwarl. |JD|Q| ' § Issacson, West, Bclding, Lucas. Fourth Row: Baxter, Brown, Nederhiser, Dawe, Flint. Boote (trcas.), Melss- ner, Rekcmeyer. Fijth Row: Elliot, Gilbert, Katzer, Johnson, Colberg, Lindner, MtGovern, Bashara. Back Row: Lau, Patch, Davis, Sickels, Thompson, Duitschcr, Solberg, B ington. 164 The projects of AVMA include various social activ- ities and give students a chance to develop contacts with other students, alumni, and faculty members. A stag picnic, semi-formal dance, banquets, Christmas party, and smoker were some of the activities included on AVMA ' s calendar of events. The spring picnic, which was served by the faculty, was the occasion for the presentation of over ten cash awards to individual students. The annual fall banquet is traditionally the time for presentation of the Borden Foundation grant of $300 to the senior Avho has the highest over-all grade average for the first three years of veterinary school. Gerald Crawley received the grant this year. Another fact that made the banquet an important event this year was that Mark Morris, national presi- dent of AVMA, was the featured speaker. GAS FORMATION of the type taking place In the rumen of a cow during digestion was studied during o physiology lab. Front Row: Buelow (pres.), Mourn, Kiiffel, Robinson, Zierke, Aafedt. Reid (treas.). Second Row: Nigh- swonger. Grimes, Petty, Sievers, Dreibelbis, Sickels. Hauptmei ' r. Trouiman. Slandlv. Rolston. Third Fair: Harris, Reschly, Smith, Ulland, Schmidt, Grattidge, Randolph, Becl;, Quinn, Stralcy. Fourth Row: Larson, Bry- ant, Christensen, Bigbec, Bell, Romans, Henke, Nelson, Porch. Fifth Row: Jensen, Shipherd, Hageman, Hecht, Jorgenson, Kislingbury, Means, Campbell, McLain, Elsberry, Sweeney. Back Row: Lemlcy, Booth, Miller, Grover, Velicer, Lott, Helland, Andersen, Thakc, Hodoyal. Sophomores 165 Freshmen Ut Row: Betts, Huhn, Paulsen, Gray, Greiner. Schuike, Lucas, Wogahn, Aul. Second Rote: Schroeder, R(x pke, Marinov, Ha ick, Peterson, Eganhouse, Wernimont, Frank, Jorgensen, Kocnig. Third Row: Stott, Schilling, Clayton, Wartig, Garner, Devall, Hoicomb, Henderson, Mailicoat. toiuth liotv: Gustafson, HiU- niann, Howard, Hoist (pres.) , Filkins, Hanich, Simonson, Heuver, Mctzger, Heying, Fawver. Fifth Row: Triplett, Hemmingson, Donovan, Tekippe, Putensen, Prasse, Hermanson, Havlik, Grier. Back Row: Laursen, O ' Leary, Van Gelder, Rcimcr, Drefke, Wcstcrcamp, Schumann, Aguilar, Shultz, Madsen, Thompson. GROSS ANATOMY class gives Walt Hermanson and John Peter- son a chance to study a horse ' s skeletal structure. 166 Students enrolled in the pre-veterinary medicine cur- riculum are eligible for membership in the Pre-V et- erinary Medicine Club. The organization, composed of 180 members, works to acquaint the members with the opjiortunities available in the field of veterinary medicine. It provides expanded education throtigh the use of films and guest speakers, and it allows students to meet the faculty and other students en- rolled in the same curricuhun. A concession stand and an open house display were projects at Veishea. tiont Row: St. JdIui (pn ' - ' . ' ' - ' ■■■•■. ' ■ v n ( .p.). Addleman (sec). Second Roxv: Hocfliiig. Anidor, Doty, West, Bishop, Hamilton, Casc . ' I ' liixl lioir: Bellamy, Stientjes, Piepgras, Anderson, Groppel, Moeller. Fourth Row: Ruggles, Mitchell, Cross, Callahan, Bcecher, Mittvalsky, Gute. Back Row: Hardie, Ruehle, Ward, Mogen, Harms, Lueck, Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club rront Row: Schwedler, Warden, Machacek, Kelley, Thompson. Hokanson. Snyder. Second Rozr: Gesme. Beaman, Jackson, Mertcns, Hart, Krough, Daehler. Atkins. Third Row: Baker, Clark, Burrichter, Carlson, Harrison, Grimm, Artz. Fourth Row: Adams, Gov, O ' Connell. Herman, Terry, Witt, Harris, DeShaw. r.ack Row: Dix, Miller, Bouden, De Baecke, Smith, Peterson, Leonard, Poock. 167 GOV ME NT Student government at Iowa State is composed of three branches. They are the legislative, or student senate; the administrative, or the cabinet; and the judicial, which consists of the supreme court and the traffic court of appeals. Cardinal Guild formulates policies for students to follow, expresses student opinion, serves as a channel of communication be- tu ' een the students and the imiversity administration, and in addition, provides activities advisory service and orchestra service to the student body. PRESIDENT DICK GIMER and Vice-president Dan Leper com- bined efforts to lead the student governing body. Cardinal Guild SENATE — Fro7f Row: Fie, Hutchinson, Perry (sec), McEIvogue, Davison, Murray, Mikkelscn, Shaw. Second Roic: Lcmbkc, Briggs, Vasko, Hiller, Debie, Jensen. Back Row: Wilson, Sorensen, E rnsbergcr, Mont- gomery, Ohdc, Lopcr (v.p.} Tonncy. Compulsory ROTC, the accumulative traffic fine sys- tem, and restricted parking areas were a few of the existing situations which inspired action from the student government body. Cardinal Guild Senate, the legislative body, took a stand on the ROTC issue by passing a resolution which called for a voluntary ROTC program. After studying the present traffic fine system, Senate passed a bill favoring a change to a non-accumulative traffic fine system. Senate also passed a resolution recommending increased service parking areas on central campus. NOMINATIONS are made and ballots are cast from the floor in a system of delegation roll call at the all university nomi- nating convention. VOTING, which resulted in ratification of the new constitution, completed; the vote counters move in. Innovations undertaken by Cardinal Ciuild Senate in eluded the extension of vomen ' s Aveek-night hours for the purpose of library study, the establishment of an educational travel bureau for students, and the beginning of a people-to-people program. This is designed to help foreign students at Iowa State be- come better acquainted with other students and ad- just to ISU. One feature of the program was the ]3air- ing off of incoming foreign students with other Iowa State students who gave help in all the problems of getting established at Iowa State, from finding a room to starting at the right end of the registration line. 169 Drafting a new constitution for tlie student body government constituted a major project tliis year. Tiie revised constitution was approved by the student l)()dy in an all-imiversity vote winter quarter. Tiie new Constitution which takes effect in 1962 changed the name of the governing body from Cardinal Guild to Ciovernment of the Student Body of Iowa State University. The cliange whicli attracted the most attention was the decrease in the size of the senate. Under tlie new constitution the Senate is composed of one senator from each residence association, one from eacli college, and tliree senators at-large. Under the old constitution, there were two from each col- lege, two from residence groups, and seven at-large. ALL-UNIVERSITY nominating convention ended with the selec- tion of Morris Mikkelson and Bob Vosko as candidates for student body president. CABINET — Frowf Row: Loper (v. p.), Jotinson, Shramek (sec), Pappas, Wicklund (treas.). Back Roiv: Rew, Gimer (pres.). Sctiumann, Thoem. Absent: Kruempel. SIPRKMK COVKT - Front Roic: SersL-aiu, Stifel, Hassan (chm.)- Cramer, Humphrey, Timm. Back Ro 170 Unification of tlie various departments of the College of Agriculture is one of the functions performed by Agriculture Council as it serves as a link between students and faculty. The council passes information about university activities on to the departmental clubs and helps the Agriculturalist publicize the college by paying part of the expense of sending issues to high schools. Events sponsored by Agricul- ture council included a reception for agriculture freshman; Autumn Cotillion, Ag. Council ' s fall dance; and the All-Ag Banquet. . t the All-Ag Ban- quet, four outstanding senior men in the College of Agriculture were honored. Recognition was given to outstanding high school seniors and the outstand- ing departmental club was given an award. Herbert Philbrick, famous former counterspy, was the fea- tured speaker for the banquet. REVIEWING the year ' s records are council members Don Faas, Larry Severson, and Al Herstrum. Agriculture Council Front Row: Vasko, Hiller, Prince, White (treas.), Fuhlrodt, Hayiics (adv.). Second Row: Severson, Bellamy, Specrs, Weber, Davis, Faas. Tliird Row: . ldrich, Bailev, Hill, Kain, Greiner, Richards. Fourth Row: Her- strum, Ricklcfs, Selley, Rooks, Lage, Ebbers. Back Row: Dillman, Fee, Reisinger, Minden (pres.), . ckerman, Johnson. 171 A jack-of-all-trades function is performed by Engi- neering Council for the various engineering depart- mental clubs. The council, first of all, serves as a unifying and coordinating body for the clubs, partly by having all the clubs represented on the council. The coimcil also provides help to tiie clubs on plan- ning of their programs for meetings and on obtaining special speakers for meetings. Job finding services were provided to individual students by the distribu- tion of notices of job interviews. Council also sees that high school students who are interested in going into engineering receive information about comse work they would have to take in college as well as in- formation aboiu the field of engineering. In addition to these general services, Engineering Council spon- sored an informal dance, S to the Fnh, fall quarter at which a king and queen of engineering were crowned. OCCASIONALLY work piles up so that an emergency planninc session must be held before the regular monthly meeting. Engineering Council I ' roul Ron-: Wolf, MartinsLMi, C urstenscn, Schnink (sec), Johnson, Chester, Iaht ' . Biuk Row (v. p.), Anker (treas.), Sheppard, Carrell, Lettow (pres.). Hilburn, Speer. Brush, Mitchell 172 liuiU Row: Wasclkov, Rank, Lovreiii, Uissbaum. Second Row: M. Hutchinson, Winberg, Lippert, Telaneus. Third Row: Godden, Anderson (treas.), J- Hutchinson, Marra, von Ohien. Back Row: Shcpard (sec), Dodds (pres.). Post, Swanson (v. p.). Absent: Roseland, Schumacher, Winakor (fac. adv.). RECOGNITION took a fasty form at the Home Economics Coun- cil sponsored recognition dessert. Especially honored were the foreign students enrolled in home economics. Home Economics Council Iowa State ' s Home Economics Council is affiliated with the National Home Economics Council and was organized on this campus to strengthen and co-ordi- nate college club activities. This summer three council members attended the American Home Econ- omics Association convention which was held in Ohio. Attendance gave the council a chance to learn more about the national program for all home eco- nomics councils. During winter quarter, the local coimcil sponsored a series of convocations at which topics related to home economics were discussed. A U. N. tea for foreign students, selling cookbooks filled with faculty favorites, and sponsoring three scholar- ships for home economics students, were only three of the many projects undertaken by the group. 173 Iront Row: Dahlin, Groth, Bowen (pres.). Wirth. Second Row: Davison (sec.-treas.) , Abrahamson, Cassill, Fie. Back Row: Coffin, Peterson, Lembke, Hussey. Science Council Last fall, Science Council was liost at a science re- ception for freshmen and transfer students in the College of Science and Humanities. Science Council, a part of the student government, is the council for the College of Science and Humanities. The council consists of twelve members: five seniors, five juniors, and two Cardinal Guild senators from the college. Together, tliese members attempt to coordinate and encourage activities within the college in order to promote a feeling of unity. In line with this objective, the council sponsored firesides in homes of faculty members both in the spring and fall. The coimcil also acts as a liaison between tJie students of the college and the administration. Throughout the year, the council conducted a study of the departmental clubs and the various curricula to determine what, if any, improvements could be made. Science Council meets every other week for two hours. FACULTY FIRESIDES which gave students a chance to visit some of their professors in their homes were planned at the winter quarter mealtime meetings of the Council. 174 Front Row: Christcnsen, Jensen, liickiusc, McKnight, Kruse, Buelow, Heath. .Xioiamlt, lord (far. adv.; . Back Row: Hoist, Huston, Byington, Veterinary Medicine Council SECLUDED in the conference room of the vet med clinic. Veteri- nary Medicine Council mennbers spent their Thursday nights planning the programs for AVMA meetings. As the Veterinary Medicine Coimcil is one and the same thing as the executive coiuicil for the student chapter of American Veterinary Medical Associ- ation, most of the work of the coimcil involves the planning of the program for AVMA. This work in- cludes the planning and scheduling of AVMA meet- ings, and the organization of committees to plan AVMA ' s special events such as the annual fall ban- quet, Christmas party and Veishea open house dis- play. Tiie council also has the responsibility of carry- ing oiu the provisions of the AVMA constitution, by- laws, Honor Code, and Code of Etliics, and acts upon all charges of misconduct filed against persons en- rolled in tiie College of Veterinary Medicine. The coimcil decides as to tlie eligibility of A VIA mem- bers for a vards and designates the time for their pre- sentation as well as passing on tiie eligibility of appli- cants for membership in AVMA. 175 Randolph, 1 urner, lUiiiciihiM j cr. Snyder, McUbcrg, Rosenbergcr, WyckofF. Hack Row: Thrift, Schlotefeldt, Lee, Pammel Community Council CITIZEN of the year award is presented at Pammel ' s spring dance. Charles Gibley receives the award from Roger Hanson. Administrative problems ot the married student hous- ing community are handled by the group ' s own elec- ted government, Pammel Council, in cooperation with the University Department of Residence. The coimcil is composed of nine councilmen, one from each of the Pammel and Hawtiiorne Court zones, and a mayor wlio is elected by the community as a whole. Pammel Coimcil tried to promote better relations with the Ames Chamber of Commerce by meeting them in tlieir auto safety check. The coimcil also pro- vides the maintenance of a three man police force for the Pammel Court area. This police force is con- cerned mainly with enforcing traffic laws and regulat- ing solicitors, as well as having full police powers. 17fi STUDYING plays second fiddle to a transistor analysis taking place between Stan Smith, chemistry graduate student, and his son. Stan received his doctorate this year. Nearly 1,000 married students and their families are housed in the university housing provided at Pam- mel and Hawthorne Courts. This concentration of a large proportion of Iowa State ' s married students enables them to develop their own integral commun- ity. The community has all the features of other small communities; including a grocery store, laundry, and recreation hall as weW as having its own governing body and newspaper, the bi-weekly Pam- mel Court News. And, of course, a playground is in- dispensable to any community with as high a con- centration of young children. Married life may enrich, but it also complicates life for the students who undertake it. Getting meals, doing the family laundry, and other household jobs must be fitted in around studying, writing term papers, and taking finals. In spite of the difliculties married life entails, about one-fifth of Iowa State ' s students evidently have decided that the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. PRESENTS and a visit with Santo Clous were provided for children at the Pommel Court Christmas party. STUCK at the Pommel laundry with their families ' wash, Demetrius Papogeoriou and Paul Taigonides try to speed the process by helping each other. 177 THE FOUR PREPS appeared in Great Hall to give a concert winter quarter. This was also the occasion for announcement of Bomb Beauties. Student Union Board Student Union Board represents the student body on the Board of Directors of the Memorial Union. The student board consists of two members from each of the five colleges and one representative from both Cardinal Guild and Orchestra Service. Members are selected in all-university elections; qualifications specify that only juniors and seniors can serve on the board. Members of Union Board attended the region eight Student Union Board convention at Kansas State University in December. At the conven- tion, Bill Murray, an Iowa State Union Board mem- ber, was elected vice-president of the region, which includes Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri. At their weekly meetings, the Union Board members plan such Union activities as News Forum, Books and Coffee, Dinner with a Prof., Reel Reviews, Club 2000, and Varieties. Union Board also plans the quarterly registration dances, a fall quarter mixer and an open house night for foreign students. Front Row: Brekke, Farmer, Schietert (sec), Kerl, Alilstrand. Back Row: Oak (pres.), Dilcher, (v.p.), Roeder, Murray, Gerbig. 178 COMPETING for flash act sweepstakes at Varieties, the Sig Ep trio won the applause of the audience for their folk singing although they didn ' t carry away the trophy. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC from eight a.m. to five p.m. on weekdays, the browsing library is stocked with a variety of books with which visitors to the Union and students can spend leisure time. Louis Armstrong who came to the campus spring quarter to give a jazz concert, and the Four Preps, who gave a winter quarter concert, were brought to Iowa State through Union Board ' s efforts. For most of the activities Union Board sponsors, however, local Iowa State talent is used. For instance. Varieties uses the wit and acting ability of the members of the various residence groups. Club 2000 employs the skill of the university ' s music groups, and Dinner with a Prof., Books and Coffee, and News Forum rely on the talents of the faculty members. SPARE coming up, maybe, for Ken Downey at the Memorial Union automatic bowling alley. 179 Student Religious Council ON Religion in Life week is the largest single project undertaken by Student Religious Council. By setting aside a full week for a time of emphasis on religion, the members of SRC hope to give some students a chance to take time from their busy schedules to consider the significance of re- ligion to them. Do More than Exist — Live was the theme for this year ' s RIL Week. The week, which started off with all out to church Sunday, included morning radio broadcasts of matins, chapel services, discussions and convocations. These convocations included special convocations for men, women, and freshmen as well as the three all-university convo- cations. Regular activities such as Books and Coffee and News Forum also adjusted their programs to fit in with the program of emphasis on religions. Residence groups participated in the RIL Week with nightly discussions and vesper services. RECEPTIONS were held for the speakers following the major Religion in Life Week convocations. Ezra T. Benson elaborated on a few points he made in his speech. LARRY SIME PRESIDED over the religious book display during RIL Week. The display featured a book by Dr. Trueblood, speaker at the opening convocation. 180 PROFESSIONAL SINGER and former athlete. Episcopalian min- ister Rev. A. Balfour Patterson, Jr., spoke at Religion in Life Week ' s closing convocation. DR. ELTON TRUEBLOOD, professor of religion and philosophy at Earlham College, gave the opening convocation speech. Classes were dismissed for the hour of this convocation. REVIEWER for Books and CofFee during Religion in Life Week was Rev. George Graham, minister of the Iowa City First Baptist Church. 181 SRC helps coordinate campus religious activities In addition to Religion in Life Week, Student Relig- ious Council has several other responsibilities. Many of these come under the general category of coordi- nation of religious activities of the ISU student body. The membershi p composition itself is a big factor in this coordination, as the council is composed of representatives from the various churches. SRC also held weekly chapel services each Thursday at 6:45 p.m. in the Memorial Union, sponsored a cloth- ing drive spring quarter for World University Serv- ice, and sponsored a convocation fall quarter with Brook Hays as featured speaker. LUTHER COLLEGE CHOIR, which has been featured on two na- tional radio broadcasts, sang at the final convocation. Front Row: Koski (sec), Gatch, Smith, Sime, Kruse, Pahlman, Synnes (treas.). Second Row: Crocker, Rev. Workman, Barnes (advisor). Hank (pres.), Onken, Peterson. Back Row: Glenn (v.p.). Hanks, Stewart, De- Barthe, Cox. 182 SECLUSION for meditation is provided by the chapel in the Memorial Union. The chapel is also the scene of weekly worship services sponsored by SRC. The Christian Science college organization at Iowa State is one of many throughout the world. Weekly testimonial meetings are held every Tuesday evening in the Memorial Union. Each year the organization sponsors an all-university lecture concerning Chris- tian Science. The group also shows films about Christian Science and helps with the sale of the Christian Science Monitor. Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - Front Row: J. Pahlman, Shanowcr, Roseland (sec), Kennedy (pres.). Back Row: Honeck, Houston (treas.), S. Pahlman, Malone. 183 TALENT FESTIVAL NIGHT for Gamma Delta members was highlighted by a trumpet solo by Don Beck. The night included various other musi- cal acts and a demonstration of magic. THE SURPRISE PRESENTATION of a birthday cake to Richard Harm took place at a Sunday night supper. Gamma Delta Fronl Roic: H Weiss, Gruff, Wchnast, Weiss arms, Hansen, Miller (sec), Rugcr, Lietz, Kruse, Heiman, Nfueller, McCorm icck, Rayinan, Glandorf (v. p.), Doehrmann, Trailer, Eggcrling. Back Rou , Schapcr, Ahrcns, Huedepohl, Fields (adv.). Koskovicli. ick. Second Row: : Albert, Wilson, F! ■ mrf tiJ I 1 r •ilA Lim ■ VJ fB 1- ♦M %y m 184 Unmarried students who belong to the Missouri Synod of tlie Lutheran Church may become members of Gamma Delta, International Association of Luth- eran University students. Students who don ' t belong to the church, but who are interested in the organi- zation are welcomed as associate members. Gamma Delta tries to encourage the development of Chris- tian faith through its program aimed at improving members ' knowledge of the Christian religion and of the Lutheran Church. At the group ' s regular Siniday night meetings, half hour vesper services precede supper and the evening ' s program put on by mem- bers. Projects of the group included the support of a scholarship program for Indian students interested in church work, making of minor improvements and repairs at the church and student center, and adding to the record library in the student lounge. Money for these projects was made by the members at Veishea refreshment stands. THE SPIRIT of the floating zombie was lured by magician Richard Weiss into making an appearance at the Talent Festi- val, which is put on by members at a regular meeting. ffont Roll ' : Miller (trcas.). Dankenbring. Sime, Quinn, Mueller, Hatwich, Kruse, Bremer, Veller. Second lioit ' : Potrat?. Harms. Sduverin, Goet . Cash, HofFmeier, Schumacher, Teske. Back Row: Weiss, Dubberke, Lillibridge, GreenwotMi. Hener. Grcinian, Hart, Jacobs. 185 LIAHOXA n-.I. LOWSHIP - ron Row: Mortimore, Resch, Carter, Gabrielson, Wages. Second Roic: D. Beers, W. Beers, White, Hill, Rollstin (pres.)- Third Row: Fincham, Olson (sec.). White, Goodin, Carter, DeBarthe. Hack Row: Thompson, Ruhlman, VanderPloeg, Lubbers, Phares, Liston. Liahona Fellowship Special-occasion parties are integrated into a weekly program of Sunday night suppers and meetings of the Liahona Fellowship. This group welcomes youth who affiliate with the Ames brancli of the Reorgani- zed Churcii of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Student-operated projects enlarged the building fimd; members hope to begin the structure next year. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Several members of Iowa State ' s inter denominational organization, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, at- tended the national Inter- Varsity Fellowship conven- tion at Urbana, Illinois, during Christmas vacation. The regular year ' s program for the fellowship con- sisted of Bible study, discussions, conferences, prayer groups, socials, and weekly meetings. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - fron( Row. Oltrogge( pres.), Ebcrlc, Morrison, Bicry, Van- Vlect, Bell, Blcccker. Second Row: Chase, Uhl, Helmers, Novak (treas.), Palmquist, Sunnquist, Steinmeyer. Third Row: PfaflF, Liiiken, Holmberg, Cramer, Wisgerhof, Smith. Back Row: Draayer, Geurts, Helland, Zilta, Robertson (fac. advisor), Rebholz, Baumann. 18(i ..iK Si f ' i o f rs a KAFPA VW — Front Row: Fickel, Harryman, Yetley, Henry, Hedrick (sponsor), Rouze (sponsor), Humphrey, White pres.). Warren. Second Row: Walter, Probert. Carswell (v. p.), Daggett, Randell, Yeager, Porter, Knowles, Sears (v. p.). Third Row: Holt, Bozarth, Watkins. Edwards, Schwietert, Worsley (sec), Stedronsky, Hulsebus, Bush. Fourth Row: Kreis, Smith, Stiner, Hertz, Hersom, Coppock, Turner, Straycr (treas.). Back Row: Schneider, Phillips, Fisher, Gerber, Meredith, Griffiths, Nitzsche, Hoffman (sec), Beecher, Plumb. Kappa Phi Sigma Theta Epsilon Babysitting for Methodist Church members and making bandages to send to hospitals in Africa occup- pied some of the time of members of Kappa Phi, which is the service organization for women of Meth- odist preference. The group went to Des Moines spring quarter to tour Esther Hall, home for working girls, and to visit Riverside Bidwell Mission. Men ' s Methodist service fraternity, Sigma Theta Ep- silon, performed various services around the Metho- dist Church from pinch-hitting for the janitor when he was sick, to addressing Church newsletters. Mem- bers also worked on a Wesley open house which wel- comed new Iowa State students, and served as ushers at Religion-in-Life Week ev ents. SIGMA THETA EPSILON - fronf Row: Hedrick, Stucker, Lessing, Christiansen, Burcham (prcs.). Bar Row: Busch, Dixon (treas.), Hamilton, Nelson, Cherry (sec.). 187 INTERNATIONAL NIGHT, a quarterly Sunday night event, gives Newman Club members a chance to become acquainted with foreign students and their customs. Newman Club Front Rote: Bcaudine. Massa, O ' Neill, CosRrove, Thompson, Mosley, Eggert, Mahalic, Matuseski, Lyttle. Sec- ond Row: Schulte, Dctcrman, Merkel, Kulin, Walsh, Father Supple, Father Helncman, Revers, Barclay. Harper, Costello, Schafbuch. Third Row: Magtiifico, Wet cl, Trucano, Rcckard, Kuhn, Rutlcdge, Schultz, Dahmus, Klimesh, Krejci, Hausman. Back Row: Delaney, O ' Connor, Goranson, Ross, Jackobs, Baschkc, Visitor, Bartleit, Hammer, Hall, Detig, Griffin. 188 front Row: Carroll, llerciiyi. Kcarns, Rabe, Dennisen, Damge, O ' Dowcl. ' lonilonovic, Kinney. Lowe, Schneider. Second Row: Welp, Giles, Goecke, Jones , Kirlin, Wells, Father Sullivan. Comfort. Giles. Campion, Blutt, Ei- scheid. Bender. Third Row: Niemeyer. De Shaw. Schilling. Sulli an. Kearney. Mousel, Watts. McDorman. Dardis, Vanderley. Thompson. L. Thompson. Higdon. Cash, Horan, Kettler, Lee. Back Row: Danner, Lichty, Mc- Laughlin, Mueterthies, Badrick, Halbach Crowley. Dandurand, Hiszcz nskyj, Dunn, Soenkc, Downing, Campos, rollosco, Cahalan. About 800 students belong to Newman Club, the national Roman Catholic student organization. A full day retreat started the fall activities for the group. At this retreat members engaged in silent meditation and listened to a speech by Father O ' Rourke, the national executive of the rural life conference. Later in the fall, members participated in another retreat. This one lasted for the full week- end and was held in conjunction with the other Iowa college Newman Clubs. On the light side of the activity scene for Newman Club members there was a treasure hiuit and dance and an imitation of a gambling party, Nugget Casino. The annual semi-formal dance was held winter quarter. At this dance, the Arthur Murray dancers provided intermission entertainment. In addition to tlie social activities and retreats, Newman Club mem- bers met regularly for Sunday night suppers and had tlie opportunity to participate in pliilosophy and theology classes for the laity. Front Row: Thelen, Crilly, Robinson. Beecher. Father Hernandez. Bodensleincr. Ross, Welp (pres.). Second Row: Visitor, Ives, Murphy, Miller, Heyiiig, Schieuer, L. Kiihn, V. Kuhn, R, Tekippe, Dvorak. Back Row: F ' iori, Mish. Loughren. Kurt. R an. Lankas. Gruber. Hofmeister. E. Tekippe. 189 University Lutheran AMATEUR ARCHITECTS discuss the plans forthe pro- posed addition to the University Lutheran Congre- gation Center. COUNCIL — Front Rotv: obIc, Franzen. Pastor Bert Locker. Melcher, Grosch, Leister. Back Row: Sly, Peterson, Grangaard (counselor), Rossbach, Wesseli, Peterson. RESPONSIBILITY for popcorn testing, as well as for the other cooking tasks, changes hands for every Sunday night supper at the Center. 190 liuiii liu-. : C.iuMj.N. MillLi, I ' LldsDii, lieitelspacher, Saltou, Thompson, visitor, Hciir soii. Second Row: Greenfield, Giles, Adix, Lenning, Miller, Chaussee, visitor, Howell. Third Row: Fideler, SIv, Franzen, Blumen- schein, visitor, Bergstrom. Back Row: Fclderman, Discher, Stadtniueller, Nielsen, Ellingson, Lund, Shaeffer, Pastor Bert Locker. A unique merger on the college level of the National Lutheran Council churches resulted in the formation of University Lutheran. This student congregation brings together eight Lutheran synods which are presently negotiating general merger relationships. As University Lutheran is a student congregation, student members are responsible for maintaining the church and managing Worship services, Sunday eve- ning programs, publicity, study groups, janitor serv- ice, and social events of the church. Iowa State ' s University Lutheran Congregation has grown since its establishment in 1960 to a member- ship of approximately two hundred and fifty students, and plans are being made to expand the facilities of the organization by building a chapel at the site of the University Lutheran Center. In addition to handling the regular work involved in the main- tainance of such a church group, the members worked with children at the Lutheran Children ' s Home in Ames and published a monthly newsletter. Front Row: Kunckel, Gruber, Jensen, Kuehn, Davidson, Zwanziger, Larson, Grangaard (counselor). Second Row: Messerschniidt, Kaiser, Boe, Wenger, Miller. Third Row: Johnson, Carlson, Hopp, Gazer, Lee, Berkland, Grosch, Buhr. Back Row: Lembke, visitor, Aldrich, Fritz, Rossbach, Peterson, Wessel. 191 SHIP Student fellowsliips play an es- sential part in campus religious activities. Contributing to the fol- lowing interpretation are: Disciples Student Felloivshij) First Christian Church Frisbie Fellowship United Church of Christ Westminster Fellowship Collegiate Presbyterian Church Wesley Fellowship Collegiate Methodist Church Canterbury Club St. John ' s by the Campus Episcopal Church Baptist Student Fellowship First Baptist Church Trinity Fellowship Evangelical United Brethren Church Campus Baptist Fellowship Campus Baptist Church 192 CHAPELS in the student centers provide places for meditation; Japanese and American students kneel at the cross. CHURCHES NEAR CAMPUS and those in downtown Ames provide students the opportunity for regular worship. 193 GOALS of the fellowships ' educational programs include de- velopment of a broader understanding of both the individual denominations and other religious philosophies. COFFEE HOURS, open houses, parties, and after class get-to- gethers bring students to the various student centers for re- laxation and fellowship. TIME In the daily schedule of campus ministers is reserved for counseling students. 194 Welcome is extended to any Iowa State student who wishes to participate in Community living Campus Christian groups seek to develop a maximum sense of togetherness and oneness for all students and staff. The various aspects of programs contributing to this development are traveling seminars, Bible study groups, and group-study analyses of current issues, great literature, and drama. Members of Covenant Community chose to live together as a close-knit group to round out their college experience. In living together, members have enjoyed meals, prayer, discussion, and study sessions together for tiie second year. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP provided Covenant Community, a living environment in which the members live together as a close-knit group. 195 FELLOWSHIPS UNITE for retreats on which the members discuss and analyze Issues of the uni- versity and the church. ATTENDING RETREATS gives fellowship members time to wor- ship and study undisturbed by the distractions of campus life. Retreats stimulate individual depth Retreats provide an opportunity for students to get away from campus to tfiink about the numerous ideas that are presented them every day. Experience in international, interracial, and interdenominational relations is acquired by students during study, wor- ship, and recreation on these retreats. Student leader- ship is also given a chance to develop in the informal setting of a campfire or hillside worship service. Opportunity is also provided for students to meet prominent faculty members and noted theologians on common ground for discussions. 196 CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS are a part of church-sponsored summer work programs, which also Include training in youth counseling, migrant ministry, settlement and social work. OHIO UNIVERSITY at Athens was the scene of the last Outreach Conference attended in highest percent- age by members of Iowa State student fellowships. 197 YWCA-YMCA To Live— For What? To discuss this important question, joint groups of Young Women ' s Christian Association and Young Men ' s Christian Association retreated to the Des Moines Y camp. The groups spent two days discussing various aspects of faith, love, and justice. They also held a leadership con- ference where the groups learned about techniques in group dynamics. International Friendship pro- grams took form giving international students a chance to become better acquainted with Iowa and its people. Throughout the year, explorer groups discussed such topics as hot spots in current affairs, faculty-student relations, and Bible study. Both groups have regular meetings at which guest speakers are featured. Members remember that their purposes are to seek to understand Christ through study, wor- ship, and service and to serve their fellowmen on campus, in the nation, and throughout the world. MORTAR BOARD members present a panel discussion at the YWCA; the Y year ' s program, after beginning with a special welcome meeting for freshmen, includes many such discussions. AREA SECRETARY of the United Presbyterian Church, Rev. Emerson Abendroth, spoke at the men ' s con- vocation sponsored by the YMCA during Religion in Life Week. ' CA — Front Row: Lewis, Palmquist, Hutchinson, Tomlinson, Hutchinson (sec). Sec- ond Row: Thompson (exec, dir.), Reaci (v. p.), P. Anderson (prcs.), Royer, Sime, C. .Anderson. Back Roiv: Hunsberger, Brown, Abrahamson, Harinscn, Frankenfield. Absent: Scott. CONSERVATISM AND LIBERALISM were the topics of disscussion for government department staff members, Mrs. Egenes and Dr. Teters, at a YMCA meeting. Cab nets YMCA— front Row: FriU, Chrisiensen, Collier (v. p.), Layton, Gross, Balloun, Bradshaw. Back Row: Christensen, Schiel (v. p.), Chapin (sec).. Holtz, Snead, Timm (pres.). Reinhart (exec. sec). 199 MUSIC ROBERT McCOWEN directs Men ' s Glee Club at the winter con- cert which was presented in combination with Varsity Band. front Row: Crocker, Readhead, Waters, Bottge, Renshaw, Barkema, Carmichael, Ciiikowski, Garvey, Reno Marshall, Zimmerman, Kramer. Second Row: Shurts, Strandberp;, Denmead, Wilson, Giles, Hammer, David- son, Baukol, Gustafson, K. Johnson, Dodds, Andersen, Reschly. Third Row: Mitchell, Meyers, Gaynor, Waters. Lane, Dahlby, Sime, Tincher, Pease, Johnson, Field, Fundi, Koch. Fourth Row: J. Johnson, Damborg, Ad kins. Blood, Reaves, Rost, Ridout, Knuth, Karr, Thye, Hiilse, Jensen, Ingersoll. Back Row: Husband, James, Morris, Riess, Massey, Grimm, Combs, Linder, Trent, Mohr, Voigt, Timm, Holtz. 1 f.i.t t.t.l t f i t t 1 i « 1 1 X It X X xei 4 (i UnjlTM 200 SELECTIONS sung by Singers at their spring concert ranged from sixteenth century sacred songs to contempo- rary folk ballads. The Iowa State Singers, directed by Robert M. Mc- Cowen, is an all-University activity which is open to all students by audition with the director. Singers is a local group which was organized in 1947 to give the ISU students an opportunity to participate in a choral group performing music of all periods. It de- sires to build in its members a lasting technique for singing in ensembles, as well as improving individual voices and music reading ability. Three hundred and fifty students participated in Singers this year, with seventy-two belonging to tour singers. Combined Singers groups presented Mozart ' s Requiem Mass at their Palm Sunday concert. The Homecoming Barbeque program and the Union Board ' s Club 2000 both employed the talents of Sing- ers. Singers ' performances also highlighted the an- nual Christmas tree lighting ceremony and the Christmas Festival of Music. THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL OF MUSIC climaxed twelve weeks of practice for members of the special festival chorus who joined with Singers to supply the vocal music. 201 r Mi v v c INSTRUMENTAL music for the Christmas Festival of Music was provided in part by Symphony Orchestra. Iowa State Symphony Orchestra Tlie Iowa State Symphony Orchestra, composed of students and adults of the university community, is a symbol ot cultural activity and performance at Iowa State. With two-hour rehearsals each Thursday eve- ning, tlie orchestra prepares a concert for each of the three quarters of the university year. The spring orchestra concert featured Herb Shriner as guest artist in a program entitled Pops Ameri- cana and was presented to a capacity audience in the Armory. The orchestra also works vith the other music groups to present the Christmas Festival of Music. In addition to the concerts, an annual tour is taken by the group. This year ' s tour included concerts at Spencer and Eagle Grove with soloists featured on each program. Dr. Edgar, former head of the Music Department, this year completed his twenty-seventh year as orchestra conductor. 202 PRESENTED in state gymnasium on February 4, the winter quarter concert featured violin soloist llza Niemack. Quarterly concerts help keep orchestra in practice. First Violin: Niemack, McCormack, Lott, Gibbs, Games. Curtis. McGiiire. Neal. Moberg. Second Violin: Chapin, Simpson, Younggrccn, Marple, S:?niie, Dickson, Benson, Land. Viola: Dison, Harris, Thicss, Case, Richards, Hibbs. Cello: Kern, M. Johnson, Hinz, Stotts, Deutsch, Mr. Carbrey, Mrs. Carbrey, Squires, Keller. String Bass: Nieslon, Greiman, jemen, HolHngshead, Griffith. Flute: Fair, Klonglan, McKennan, Orum. Aboe: Raffety, Himes, Bock. English Horn: Himes. Clarinet: Simpson, Malett, Duncan, Myers. Bass Clarinet: Stans- berry. Bassoon: Henricksen, Gross, Torrey. French Horn: Fries, Stark, Yocum, K. Johnson, Battey, Wilson, Squires, Heald. Trumpet: Hoover, Emmert, Woodford, Baldwin. Tuba: Cory. Percussion: Ohde, Frey, Mid- dleton, Keller. Harp: Holets. VEISHEA CEREMONIES were opened by varsity band under the direction of Frank Piersol. The band was joined in several numbers by the Iowa State Singers. Concert and Varsity Bands Ninety of the finest instrumentalists on campus make up the Iowa State University Concert Band. These members are chosen by competitive auditions based on playing ability, sight reading, accuracy, and other musical traits. Meeting three times a week keeps these musicians in top shape. The band functions as a concert unit during the entire year, playing the finest instrumental literature. During the year, strains from the band can be heard floating from Club 2000 Concert, lending an extra tone to the Christmas Festival of Music, giving the Religion-in- Life convocation a harmonious tone, and dressing up winter and spring quarters with formal concerts. The band takes an annual tour. Various television and radio broadcasts throughout the year make use of the talents of the members of Concert Band and their ability to make easy listening. CONCERT BAND - Front Row: Klima, Hafner, Baldwin, DeBoer, Jean Welcli, WooHs, Roycr, Fair, Beloof, Blancliard, Haves. S econd Row: Mvers, Buchwald, McNeil, Klein, Rice, Neibergall, Collins, Hockett, H. Kutin, Kuhl, Petersen, Sweet, Weiss, Wind, Himes, Smith, Murptiy, Joan Welch, Langlas. Third Row: Turpin, Farns- worth. Young, Wolff, Coverdale, Wildman, Peet, Emmert, Johnson, Heimendinger, Yocum, Battey, Lowe, Fries, Cameron, Winters, Timmerman, Langebartels, Evans, Bridge, Else, Henricksen. Fourth Row: Steffen, Ander- son, McCoy, Lenz, Meinhard, Zittergruen, Raffety, Woodford, Pullen, Sherwin, Helgason, Dowling, Detig, Mcl- berg. Winters, Evcrson, Kaiser, Stansberry, Fuller, Larson. Back Row: P. Kuhn, Wiedeman, Bachmann, Cory, Downing, Carr. 204 . 1 lift It . £■ Mzi t 1f - MM 6i ' ' t. - . «- • I- • ' sf sai. ? r • ■ : • f f P %: t. MWghUi ■ -.-J if LUW:LLLUi= Ui. - U • Ji 2 I rii THE FIRST HOME GAME of the season finds the marching bond moving into formation to salute the high school cheerleaders who come to Iowa State for a cheerleading clinic. DRUM MAJORS only occassion- olly come to a stand-still in the course of leading the band ' s halftime demonstration. Marching Band The Iowa State University Marching Band vas the featured demonstration group at a high school band festival in Carroll. The band is a unit of one hundred twenty men which provides programs and half-time entertainment for all home football games. The band also makes annual appearances at the Home- coming Pep Barbecue and the Veishea parade. A small pep band from this same group provides music for pep rallies and basketball games during winter quarter. The band rehearses three times a week in preparing football shows, which include pre- cision drills, dance routines, and pattern formations. All music is especially arranged for each performance. TOUCHDOWNS receive musical acclaim as the marching band rises in the stands to play the fight song in celebration. 205 Front How: Fee, Matterson, tager, Cuthbert. Second How: Gerdes, Bracken, Kaiser, Ausprich, Else, Ren- siiaw, Dowling, Finnigan, Drum. Third Row: Drexler, McKiness, Fisher, Pullcn, King, Lundbcrg, Collins. Fourth How: Michael, Costalas, Taylor, Huai. FIGARO CONVERSES with his fiancee in a scene from Lab Thea- tre ' s spring production, The Marriage of Figaro. Theatre One performance a quarter is put on by both Lab Theatre and Iowa State Players, two of the five thea- ter groups at Iowa State. The other groups are Chil- dren ' s Theatre, Theatre 324, and Film Theatre. Players productions differ from those of Lab Theatre in that Players uses only student actors, produces plays that are proven popular successes, and students are admitted to their productions on their activity cards. Lab Theatre combines outside talent with that of students, experiments with operas and 18th century comedies, and charges admission. Norman Kaiser, Frank Brandt, and M. B. Drexler handled the cast direction, and Edmund Lynch was technical di- rector for all productions, except for the direction of tlie music for the Mozart opera, The Marriage of Figaro . This was taken care of by Richard Koupal. 206 ATTEMPTED MURDER backfires in the Players ' production of Dial M for Murder as this scene concluded with the aggressor becoming the victim. JEALOUSY FLAIRS in the second act of The House of Bernardo Alba as Martirio, (Judy Matterson) threatens to reveal Adela ' s (Irene Peringer) romantic activity. 207 Sports Ed tor . . . Sherry Ark ess 208 - ATHLETICS i i« Football • • • Hoppmann leads the nation in total offense The Cyclones opened the 1961 season firing against Drake for a fourth straight shutout. For more than three scoreless quarters, the Bulldogs equaled the Cyclones in power and speed. Then the con- test swayed. It was Drake ' s ball, fourth down. Drake ' s Cass Schichtle went back to punt on the Bulldog 24. Center Tim Walker ' s pass was too high and wound up in the hands of ISU ' s quick-thinking end, Steve Sturek. The Cyclones scored and then struck for two more touchdowns and won, 21-0. In the second game, the Cyclones effectively used a new variation of the single wing to slow down the Oklahoma State Cowpokes. Dave Hoppmann threw a 49-yard pass to End, Larry Montre, who carried the ball all but one yard for the final touchdown. Captain John Cooper stopped the Cowboys from scoring in the final minutes of the first half with a tackle on his three yard line. Iowa State won 14-7. DON ' T GIVE ME the credit, Hoppmann said, Give it where it belongs, to the great guys who ore blocking. I ' m just following them post the tackles, that ' s all. ' :i. ' jru l- 210 FACING NEBRASKA ' S defensive line, Joe Burden utilized skilled tactics to pile up yardage. GRIM AND TENSE football players line up to watch the starting kick-off against Kansas. 211 TAILBACK, Dave Hoppmann did a great job in the backfield position. Hoppmann led the nation in total offense yardage. WE HAVE A DUTY to our athletes to see to it that they acquire the education they need to become successful citizens of their future communities. Coach Stapleton believes education makes good football players as v ell as good citizens. Iowa State rocked the Oklahoma Sooners with three touchdowns in the first quarter, but needed a last minute fumble recovery to win 21-15. Steve Sturek, 156-pounder, earned the name, Man-Mountain Sturek, as he outfought two-hundred pounders. Randy Kidd, sophomore linesman, highlighted final minutes of play by giving strong resistance to oppo- nents. Dave Hoover played the entire game and stampeded through the Sooner line for the first T.D. An interception by Center Jon Spelman, a 42-yard run by Hoppman, and a final carry by Ozzie Clay led the Cyclones to a second touchdo vn. With Larry Schreiber ' s three conversion kicks, ISU led 21-0. The Cyclone ' s break came early in the third quarter when Oklahoma failed to handle Gary Ellis ' s kick into the wind. The ball rolled away after it had been touched, and Guard Carl Proto was there to grab it. 212 ISU wins over Wildcats for Homecoming victory TOP LINEMAN Chuck Walton (72) threatens Jim Dillord of Oklahoma State. Walton Is a main link in Iowa State ' s chain of defense. ISU ' S NEVER-MISS place kicker, Larry Schreiber, continued his extra point pace. CAPTAIN JOHN COOPER leads his team onto the field fo face the Missouri Tigers. Cooper made twelve tackles against Missouri. IT TAKES more than one Bulldog fo take down speedy and powerful runner, Joe Burden. Limerick leads Big Eigtit in total passes received A fake kick and a two point conversion by O.U. pushed the score to 21-15. A 43 yard punt by Ellis and a fumble recovery by Hoppmann helped the Cyclones survive the few minutes left in the third quarter. With 40 seconds left to play, Kidd fell on the Oklahoma fumble 29 yards from the ISU goal line. Two stalling plays ran out the clock and completed the day of victory for the Iowa State squad. At Homecoming the Cyclones rolled over K-State 31-7. Dave Hoppmann ran 271 yards for touchdowns, passed 40 for another, and piled up a gain of 311 yards. Dave Hoover drove 67 yards, and Hopp- man made his one completed pass to wingback Dick Limerick who ran for a touchdown. Schreiber kicked the point, and ISU owned its highest total in a Big Eight game since a 33-6 victory over Kansas in 1954. 214 FLASHY SOPHOMORE tailback, Ozzie Clay, runs past Drake linemen for a touchdown. FULLBACK DAVE Clayberg stops big Missouri halfback, Tobin. ROUGH AND TOUGH guard Dan Celoni awaits action. Celoni is ranked with the all-time greats of Iowa State. I 215 ' • i 1 1% g w il i ■jm -: .. - , irt-, TT , JON SPELLMAN, number one center for the Cyclones, landed on the bottom of the pile as Dave Clayberg kept trying to drive through the line. Traveling to Boston, the Cyclones faced the husky Eagles. Dick Limerick and Carl Proto were cited for playing the outstanding game of their college careers; Limerick was an excellent receiver, catching seven passes for 139 yards; Proto had extra duties to con- tend with, since all-star guard Dan Celoni was out of action. The Cyclones fell behind the Eagles 14-10. As the Cyclones gave their last home show, Hopp- mann and Nebraska ' s Bill (Thunder) Thornton, the Big Eight ' s two top running backs, met. Hoppman retained the leading spot, moving his total to 872. Meeting Tulsa U. at Oklahoma, Dave Hoover ram- bled for three touchdowns, and Joe Burden broke loose for a 84-yard run. AGGRESSIVE, hard working tackle, Don Andersen, jumps into action as he gets final instructions from Coach Stapleton. 216 f flPSv H BHII 1 i BE J R| K f_ | FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Iowa State 21 - Drake Iowa State 14 - 7 Oklahoma State Iowa State 21 - 15 Oklahoma Iowa State 7 - 21 Kansas Iowa State 7 - 13 Missouri Iowa State 31 - 7 Kansas State Iowa State 10 - 14 Boston College Iowa State 13 - 16 Nebraska Iowa State 28 - 7 Tulsa Iowa State - 34 Colorado HOPPMANN PASSED TO a teammate just in time! Hoppmonn finished with a record of 1638 yards to his total offense. Cyclones rank fifth in the Big Eight Conference Front Row: Anderson, Sclireiber, Walton, Celoni, Proto, Hannahs, Cooper (Capt.), Graham, Spelman, Ber- nard, Clapper, Snyder. Second Row: Sullivan, Barr, Hyer, Crasser, Hoppmann, Smith, Montre, Merridth, Onopa, Warner, Limerick, Steimle, Scesniak, Watsabaugh. Back Row: Burden, Clayberg, Hoover, Marcellus, Horky, Astleford, Tieke, Pindara, Kidd, Parrish, Steffy, Clay, Brown, Sturek, Chandler, Ellis. 217 AN INDIANA OPPONENT tries in vain to get the ball away from veteran Vinnie Brewer. Brewer moved into sixth place among the all-time Iowa State scorers. 218 DRIVING STEADILY against Missouri, Dave Groth again proved valuable in clutch play. MOVE your arm or I ' ll step on your partner! Basketball Success for ISU in annual Big Eight Tourney Coach Glen Anderson started his third season as head basketball coach at Iowa State with a twenty-man squad reporting for drills. The squad in- cluded three regulars back from 1961— guards Gary Wheeler and John Ptacek, and forward Marv Straw. The season was officially opened when the Varsity fought the young, but strong, freshman team. The Varsity whipped Coach Gompert ' s yearlings. Beginning their competi- tive season, the Cyclones lost to Texas Western, but regained a balance by winning over Marquette, 72-66. Vince Brewer led all scorers with twenty-three points on seven field goals and made nine free thro vs, eight in a row in the second half. Marquette started off with an early lead in the first half. In the second half, Gary Wheeler and Vinnie Brewer shot the Cyclones to an eight point lead, making the score 60-52 with only 4:53 left in the game. Not giving up, the Warriors came back to close the gap, a t vo point margin, with less than a minute left in the game. Then hoopsters Gary Wheeler and Gary Kleven sank two clutch free throws. The Cyclones won their first game of the year. 219 CAPTAIN JOHN PTACEK goes high into the air to keep the ball away from Missourians. Iowa State defeated the Tigers 85 to 73. VINNIE BREWER concentrates on the line of fire to chalk up extra points for the Cyclones. Brewer received the first winter sports award. Athlete of the Week. FAST AND FURIOUS PACER, Gary Wheeler surprises Nebraska guard with his quick change of direction. 220 tfl ' n L ■ i iM Br . HPs «L k l l f ' : • t ti« ; A ' r % ' Senior Gary Wheeler moves to fourth place in all-time high scorers A BIT OF FANCY footwork and Gary Wheeler avoided the opposition. Wheeler tied for most valuable player in the East-West Shrine all-star game. In the third game of the season, the Cyclones jumped off to an early lead and were ahead of Toledo 47-35 at half-time. Then, sharpshooting Jay Bail of Toledo was called to the floor. He scored eleven points in the second half to put Toledo ahead. Although Toledo edged by in a final score, 64- 68, Iowa State turned in its best statistical performance of the yet young sea- son. The cagers hit 100 per cent of the free throws and 50 per cent of their field goals. At Villanova, the Cyclones fell to defeat. Traveling to Illinois, a last-half falter meant defeat. Iowa State came closer than any other team had so far in the season to downing Illinois, but again disaster struck in the second half, as center Bob Stoy fouled out and gave Illinois a big rebound advantage. Marv Straw led all scorers with 24 points to lead the Cyclones in points per game. Sparking a ne v winning streak, the Cyclones topped nationally ranked Drake University with a continuous lead ending 59-50. 221 SOLIDLY SUPPORTED by teammates, Vinnie Brewer wins possession of the ball while Colorado stands helpless. VINNIE BREWER leaps high for one of his effective jumpshots. THE NEWLY FORMED gymnastic team works out for spectators at half time. Under coaching of Ed Gagnier, the team competes as individuals this year, as team competition next year. 222 Cyclone team sparks winning streak Returning to home hardwoods, the Cyclones trounced Indiana 83-70. The two consecutive victories served as good warm-ups for the Big Eight Tour- ney held in Kansas City, Missouri. There Iowa State beat Co lorado 62-52 and Oklahoma 49-46, then lost to Kansas State, 69-67, in a closely fought battle. Coach Anderson ' s crew finished third in the Big Eight race. At Norman, Iowa State lost to the Sooners but hit back with a victory over Oklahoma State. Home once again, the Cyclones exploded for their big- gest scoring spree of the season, beating Nebraska 84-72. ISU lost to Colo- rado by only three points, then took revenge on Nebraska for a 84-52 vic- tory. Marv Straw again led the scoring for a total of 21 points. Vince Brewer followed with 19, Rich Froistad 10, Gary Kleven 12, and John Ptacek for highscorers in the night ' s events. The whole team shared in the victory against Missouri. The Cyclones completely dominated the Tigers to win. A KANSAS STATE GUARD eyes Wheeler, as Bob Stoy watches the ball for a possible pass. 223 ISU cinches third place in Big Eight Conference race In the second meeting with Drake, the Bulldogs made up for their previous loss and beat Iowa State 73-63. Gary Wheeler advanced to fourth place in the ladder of all time Iowa State scoring leaders. Vince Brewer rose to eighth place. In the next three games, the Cyclones burst through Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska for consecutive victories. The Cyclones fell to a three game loss with Colorado, Kansas State, and Kansas. lo va State ended the season with thir- teen wins and twelve losses. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Iowa State 59 — 66 Texas Western Iowa State 72 — 68 Marquette Iowa State Iowa State 64 - 68 53 - 74 Toledo Villanova Iowa State 73 - - 82 Illinois Iowa State 59 - - 50 Drake Iowa State 83 - - 70 Indiana Iowa State 62 - - 52 Colorado Iowa State 49 - - 46 Oklahoma Iowa State 67 - - 69 Kansas State Iowa State 49 - - 63 Oklahoma Iowa State 47 - - 42 Oklahoma State Iowa State 55 - - 58 Colorado Iowa State 84 - - 72 Nebraska Iowa State 55 - - 56 Kansas State Iowa State 85 - - 73 Missouri Iowa State 63 - - 73 Drake Iowa State 72 - - 66 Oklahoma Iowa State 75 - - 72 Kansas Iowa State 79 - - 66 Nebraska Iowa State 68 - - 61 Oklahoma State Iowa State 69 - - 74 Colorado Iowa State 54 - - 69 Kansas State Iowa State 66 - - 62 Missouri Iowa State 71 - - 76 Kansas SENIOR GUARD John Ptacek, pauses to make the basket to break the 12—12 tie against Indiana. 224 xV i First Row: Gompert (freshman coachj , Anderson (head coach), Lamson (asst. coach), Goodale (mgr.) See- ond Row: Lowe, Wheeler, Brewer, Davis, Peterson, Sraw, Ptacek, Groth, McCalley. Third Row: Vanderbilt, Kleven, Johnson, Stoy, Doncavage, Davidson, VVyn. 225 LARRY HOCHHAUS, 177-weight, triumphs over Tom Edgar of Oklahoma in an 8-1 match. Wrestling • • • ISU places third in the Big Eight Meet KEITH JOHNSTONE won his match against Joe James of Oklahoma State; previously James was unbeaten in twelve meets and ranked second In the nation in his division. 226 AFTER A LONG, tough match ending in a 5—5 draw, Ali Sharify and Dave Jantsen of Teachers College fall out. VIRGIL CARR snaps down on Mclntyre of Nebraska. Carr won the match 15 to 1 . A record of thirteen victories, one loss tied the 1961 thirteen victory uinning streak, the most matches ever won. In the Big Eight Meet, Iowa State finished in third place. Grappler, Mickey Stewart defeated Bill Carter of Oklahoma, 5-4, in the 137-pound di- vision to win second place in that championship round. In the 157-pound division, Virgil Carr de- feated John Mclntyre of Nebraska, 15-0, but was de- feated by Phil Kinyon of Oklahoma State by a close 2-1 result. Dick Smith of Iowa State won second place in the 167-pound class. The surprise match of the evening was ISU ' s Keith Johnstone, 191 -pounder, defeating Joe James of Oklahoma State! Crowd ten- sion and enthusiasm rose with each move of these two men. James suffered his first defeat of the sea- son, 3-2, in the first roimd. 227 Iowa State 18 Mankato State 6 lo va State 5 Oklahoma State 30 Iowa State 20 Upper Iowa 5 Iowa State 22 South Dakota State 5 Iowa State 18 Winona State 6 Iowa State 16 Wyoming 10 Iowa State 27 Graceland 7 Iowa State 13 Colorado State U. 13 Iowa State 20 Colorado Mines f) Iowa State 17 State College of Iowa 8 Iowa State 19 Northwest Missouri 9 Iowa State 20 Oklahoma 11 Iowa State 22 Nebraska 12 Iowa State 30 Kansas State 6 Iowa State 14 Minnesota 11 Season Record - - 13 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie NCAA Meet HAROLD NICHOLS completed his fourteenth year of coaching. Of those fourteen years nine of fhem have been spent suc- cessfully building a complimentary pattern of success for the Cyclone Wrestlers. Front Row: Pilchcr, Carr, Smith, Colvet, Frank, M. Stewart, L. Stewart, Esqueda. Middle Row: Rosica, Capa- longo, Etherington, Turner, Buzzard, Severson, Brauman, Nichols (coach). Back Row: Sharify, Eason, John- stone, Hochhaus, Buhr, Abbas, Caldwell. Hl Ri F 4 Mji p i Kd ]|H|Pw«  ■ L W v ifm i ■ B l i. J f I.J i%i Bf dL ' sjs H ' ( HMMPIc n l ' - ' - r . lH BBii B I r d k iBBr iw - • ' IB C V H jHF ' i 1 Lc bLaik ■ n2 iii ' ir ■ t l M Ij HI I r MH ■  p l RjT- l H H Bh L k ' b f ' HH iKm m m 1 H 1 ■k i HBLJH 228 Swimming • • • Eight Cyclone records rewritten Led by All American Paul Witherell, the best ever Cyclone swimmers swept their first two meets with Nebraska and went on to pull a surprise upset on 10th ranked Southern Illinois. A great team effort was climaxed as the 400 yard freestyle relay team (Patterson, Hostetter, Wellman, With- erell) , cheered on by 500 enthusiastic fans, won by inches to bring home the victory. The tankers easily outswam the Air Force Academy and Colorado and were not halted until they met Minnesota and Michigan State in a hard-fought meet. Michigan (1961 NCAA Champs) gave the Cyclones their next loss but were pushed to record-breaking time in six events. ACCLAIMED THE GREATEST Cyclone swimmer ever, Paul Witherell holds more Cyclone records than any other man. ,M-i: m.j Traveling south, the Cyclones lost two more to SMU and Okla- homa in meets marked by close races and broken records. The tankers finished their dual season by soundly defeating Loyola and Denver. The Cyclones will miss the services of veteran swim- mers Mike Elson, Pete Hostetter, and Paul Witherell, but with freshmen like Dan McQuillen coming up, prospects are for another record-breaking year. Current Cyclone Records: 1962 400 yd. medley relay 3:50.1 Pierce, O ' Reilly Muter, Hostetter 1%2 200 yd. individual medley 2:06.6 Paul Witherell 10fi2 440 yd. freestyle 4:37.3 Paul Witherell lOfil 220 yd. freestyle 2:04 Paul Witherell 1%2 100 yd. freestyle :49.5 Paul Witherell 1962 200 yd. backstroke 2:07.6 Bud Pierce 1962 200 vd. breaststroke 2:27.1 Pete O ' Reilly 1962 200 yd. butterfly 2:10.7 Bill Muter 1962 400 yd. freestyle relay 3:23.4 Witherell, Patterson Muter, Wellman 1 ' . ..,.r::. TOP DIVER, Fritz Hagen, won the 1 and 3 meter diving events in the Big Eight Meet with a dis- play of excellent form. BACKSTROKER, Bud Pierce turns in a time of :58.1 to place second in the Big Eight. 230 Front Row: Coe, Meyers, O ' Reilly, Dwycr, Muter, Wellman, Hagen, Bailey. Back Row: McGuire (coach). Short, Hart, Hostetter, Pierce, Patterson, Elson, Witherell, Tamura, (not pictured; Janss). McGuire hosts Big Eight Swim Meet SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Iowa State 64 Nebraska 30 Iowa State 58 Nebraska 34 Iowa State 50 Southern Illinois 45 Iowa State 49 Air Force 46 Iowa State 61 Colorado 31 Iowa State 351 Minnesota 69 1 , Iowa State 34 Michigan State 71 lo va State 27 Michigan 68 Iowa State 32 Southern Methodist 63 Iowa State 37 Oklahoma 58 Iowa State 56 Loyola 38 Io va State 53 Denver 42 THE COMBINED LUNGPOWER of the whole team brought Rol Wellman in ahead of stiff competition in the Big Eight Meet. 3rd in Big Eight Meet 231 Baseball • • • weather dampens high expectations fi-.WL — — wM THREE-YEAR-VETERAN Larry Van Der Heyden was called from the outfield to fill In a Cyclone catching vacancy. CAP TIMM STATED this was the worst season he has faced in his twenty-eight years coaching baseball here. The cold, the wind, and the rain, limited outdoor practice. Coach Leroy Cap Timm had high expectations for a successful season but between weather and illnesses it was a hard and disap- pointing struggle. Timm, keeping the team ' s spirit up, continued prepping for the 1961 season opener with Minnesota. Heavy pitcher for the Cyclones was senior Denny Hagen who is now signed with the Chicago White Sox minor league. Seniors sharing the mound with Hagen were Ron Walter and left-handed Nick Bruno. Throughout the season, Leon Johnson and Dick McConnell gained experience as hurlers. Cited for outstanding defensive play was shortstop Gary Ellis. Seniors playing their last season were Gary Everist, Ralph Staudte, and Bob Bateman. Promising newcomers included Mike Marienau, third base; Dan Celoni, right field; and Wes Weber, pitcher. The Cyclones wound up the nineteen game schedule in seventh place of the conference. i?j - :-. .:a 232 Front row: Ellis, Van Der Heyden, Bruno, Everist (capl.), Hagen, Walter, Staudte, Bateman. Second row: Peters, Johnson, Straw, Celoni, McConnell. Bechtelheimer, Marienau. Third row: Stamp, Johnston, Fonken, W. Weber, G. Weber, I ' osegate. Back row: Timm (coach), Heaton, Groth, Rierson, Goldsmith, Harrington, Ward. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 1961 7 1 11 7 6 3 4 4 4 Iowa State 9 Minnesota Iowa State 2 Minnesota Iowa State Kansas State Iowa State 6 Kansas State Iowa State 9 Drake Iowa State Nebraska Iowa State 2 Nebraska Iowa State 7 Nebraska Iowa State 5 Oklahoma Iowa State 3 Oklahoma Iowa State 8 Oklahoma Iowa State 6 Missouri Iowa State 3 Missouri Iowa State 1 Missouri Iowa State 1 Oklahoma State Iowa State 1 Oklahoma State Iowa State 2 Oklahoma State Iowa State 1 Colorado Iowa State 4 Colorado 18 5 13 18 12 16 10 5 5 A FAIR DAY for batting practice was rare; many practices had to be held in the dungeon , basement of the men ' s gym. MIKE MARIENAU faces Minnesota Gopher pitcher Larson, in seasonal opener. 233 DICK PILGRIM, Iowa State ' s outstanding discus and shot put star in fine practice form FIRSTLY, Pilgrim begins his rocking motion to gain momentum SECONDLY, the arm tenses as the shot is moved away from the body FINALLY, the body tenses and the wrist is cocked OS the shot is released with the last extra effort. JIM DRESSER hands off the baton to Ron Hill in the mile relay dual meet between Iowa State and Minnesota. 234 Track shot put discus, and high jump bright spots of season Front Row: Block, Smith, Tcghtnieyer, Brown, McHonc, Langston, Sherman, Coil. Middle Row: Rogers, Chipmon, VVinsgor, Van Gergon, Lawrence, Schrom, Grenawall. Back Row: Burl Berry (coach), Barnes, Dresser, Van- derwilt, Eilert, Toppenburg, Carey Lynn, Wion, Millikin.. The Iowa State track team had one of its most dismal seasons last spring. The thinclads were trounced in their three dual track meets and fared no better in the Big Eight championships, winding up in the cel- lar. Through all this darkness however, there were some rays of light. Dick Pilgrim, both in the shot put and the discus, had some creditable performances with a best of 157 feet 5 inches in the discus. Larry Eilert, team captain, had a best mark of fi feet 3 1 4 inches in the high jump, and Chuck Runge won his three broad jumps. Iowa State 321 Iowa State 49 Iowa State 43 Missouri 102i 4 Minnesota 73 Kansas State 93 BS B KMiHi K f . j L. B ' r F ' K! w m t mLt J mM W Sk ff% M ■ ' ' ' ' ■fcl ta ' ' B 1 EIh 1 lw{ 1 jT «f ! H H ■l _ E 235 FRESHMAN CROSS COUN I RV - rojK (orr; Hamm, Uintlic, Kroeger, Taylor, Helm, Bradbury. Back Row: Springer, Fawcett, Nixon, Van Scoy, Abernathy, Ancell, Bruce. ISU harriers finished second in the triangular meet with Nebraska and Drake, but Coach Burl Berry stated it was the team ' s best meet o£ the season. In the second meet, the Cyclones faced the Missouri Tigers. Iowa State failed to get a man in one of the top five finishing slots. Kent Smith finished sixth with a time of 16:20. Rodq-er Rice of ISU finished seventh at 16:47. Traveling to Minnesota, Iowa State tied the Gophers 28-28. The top ISU runner was Karl Brown, the only senior on the squad, who finished second. Kent Smith of ISU finished fourth. Returning home ISU hosted Kansas State and Mankato State. K-State won with a team score of 2.3; Mankato fin- ished second with 47 points; and ISU last with 51 points. The Cyclones returned from the Big Eight meet at K-U. Kansas won the conference meet fol- lowed by Colorado and Oklalioma State (who tied for second), Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Nebraska; Iowa State followed, in that order. The Varsity squad was made up of only three lettermen, Karl Brown, Bill Lynn, and Charles Darby. Iowa State 39 Nebraska 25 Drake Iowa State 28 Minnesota 28 Iowa State 51 Mankato 47 Kansas State 67 23 Cross Country ISU second in triangular meet VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY IDENTIFICATION - fro« Row: Teghtmeyer, Smith, McClurg, Winegar, Brown (captain). Back Row: Treabess, Vanderwilt, Lynn, Corey, Rice, Rogers. 236 First Row: Fozi, Taiganides (capl.), Down- ing, Papageorgiou, Villegas, Iragorri. Sec- ond Row: Matlson, Bowsseta, Jonson, Sung, Caicedo, Lowe, Papageorgiou. Drost, Van- dendries, McCoy. Third Row: Clark, Hol- guin. Bent, Greenwood. Soccer . . . team wins every game BEROIQ, GREECE, contributed Paul Taiganides to the Iowa State soc- cer team. Paul ' s scoring helped defeat Dubuque college. The Iowa State soccer team had a perfect sea- son this year winning all three games on its schedule. Ken Downing, left inside, was the overall leader in scoring, with six goals. De- metrious Papageorgiou was second with three goals. Ed Iragagorri and Stathis Papageorgiu each counted for one score. Art Lowe, goalie, let only three opponents goals slip through in the three games. STATHIS PAPAGEORGIOU battles Carleton opponent to kick the ball into the scoring bin. L 237 GOLF SCOREBOARD Iowa State 111 2 Missouri 31 2 Iowa State 12 Grinnell 3 Iowa State 15 Drake Iowa State 81 2 Oklahoma 61 2 Iowa State 121 2 Kanas State 21 2 Iowa State 101 2 Kansas 41 2 Iowa State 15 Nebraska Iowa State 71 2 Kansas 71 2 Iowa State 6 Colorado 9 . «|. .„Sta., V J ISU GOLFER Gary Ridgway tees ofF to start the match against Drake which Iowa State won 15—0. 238 VETERAN LETTERMAN, Buzz Basinger, cited by Coach Lamson as being an outstanding player in the Cyclone lineup, takes a few practice swings before teeing off. front Row: King, Merchant, Arnold. Back Row: Basinger, Appenzellcr, Ridgeway, Xervig, Lanison (coath). Golfers • • • exceed hopes, declare Oklahoma rough Iowa State ' s golf team opened with a sound vin over Missouri and continued scoring wins througiiout their highly successful season end- ing with an 8-1-1 record. The Cyclones came out on top at the Drake invitational, an Iowa all-collegiate competion. The Cyclones ' two main upsets of the season occurred at Colorado. There, ISU tied Kansas U. then went on to be defeated by host Colorado. Oklahoma carried off the conference championship with Iowa State trailing only eight strokes behind. The contest left the Cyclones in fifth place of the conference. i 239 Coach Frank Gompert was optimistic about his soph- omore dominated squad, This is a young group and we will improve all the time. The Cyclones ended the season with a 2-() conference and 5-9 over- all season records. June 19-20 saw I.S.U. as host to the NCAA Tennis Championship with contestants coming from schools throughout the country. TENNIS SCOREBOARD Iowa State 1 Oklahoma 6 Iowa State 3 Kansas State 4 Iowa State Oklahoma State 7 Iowa Stale 2 Minnesota 7 Iowa State 7 Missouri Iowa State Washington 7 Iowa State 9 Iowa State Teachers Iowa State 9 Drake Iowa Stale 2 Wichita 5 Iowa State Kansas 7 Iowa State 5 Grinnell 4 Iowa State 7 Nebraska Iowa State 2 Kansas State 5 Iowa State 2 Colorado 5 Tied for fourth in the Big Eight TOM LINE makes a long stretch to return opponents volley. Tennis • • • I SU hosts NCAA intercollegiate tennis championship Front Row: Counter, Vosburg, Kviesitis, Torrey. Back Row: Line, Stoy (capt.), Ozols. CHEERLEADERS - front Row: Nelson. Hash, Juffer, Sterling. Second Row: Pike, MacKomber, Miller. Tliird Row: Thomp- son, Burlnctt. Mason, Russell. Cheerleaders Cyclone Sabres After two weeks of practice, four boys and eight girls were chosen for the cheer squad at spring tryouts. These cheerleaders roused support for the football and basketball teams at games and pep rallies. Members were also in charge of a clinic for high school cheer squads and attended most of the other athletic events. At the end of the year, members re- ceived an I Club blanket as a reward and partial payment for their efforts. On Guard is the call to arms for the thirty members who belong to Iowa State ' s fencing club. Men and women enrolled in a beginning physical education fencing course or its equivalent are eligible for mem- bership. Purposes of the club are to develop sports- manship and to better condition the mind and body in timing and physical endurance. Perfection of the fencing skills and the advancement of the sport of fencing are additional goals. CYCLONE SABRES - fron( Row: Orton (sec.-treas.) , Tavlor, Holtz, Young, Lockhart, French. Second Row: Sorcnson (pres.), Megraw, French, Lockhart, Nybo, W. Claus. Back Row: Griffin (v. p.), Norton, D. Glaus, Hohl, Abel, Smith. I INTRAMURAL BOARD -i-ronf Row: Parizck (sec), Hibbs (pres.), Lunde (treas.). Second Roio: Landes, Mcsselheiser, Carmichacl, Ashley (adv.). Third Row: McKendrick, Pellett, Pace, Lucht, Baur, Hokanson. Back Row: Johnson, Kelly, Nisson, Warner, Larsen, Weir. Intramural Board Women ' s Athletic Association Intramural Board is the policy making, scheduling, and organizing board for intramurals. It was organ- ized in 1914 as a part of the Women ' s Athletic Associ- ation. The board includes three officers plus a repre- sentative from each of the women ' s residences. The group also assists in planning open houses and various demonstrations throughout the year. Women of Iowa State have a chance to participate in and further their skill in varied recreational activities by joining the Women ' s Athletic Association. WAA held a fall orientation program where demonstrations were presented by the trampoline, modern dance, Naiads, and riflery clubs. The group also held a Veishea open house with demonstrations and displays. V AA — Front Row: Sterling, Knudsen, Rank, Bremer, Bergman (treas.). Cassill. Back Rozr: rickson (sec), Forker (fac adv.), Hibbs, Holtz, Hardy, Hamman (pres.). Hart, Frcd- 242 WARMING-UP exercises constituted the opening num- ber for Barjche, the modern dance club presentation. TAKING OFF, rather improvising on her own. Donna Welch, president of Trampoline Club, practices a spread eagle. Vari- ations aren ' t possible until one has mastered basic stunts. PERFORMING to the representative music of past decades. Naiads members sv am through seven numbers as they put on their synchronized swimming show, Decades in Rhythm. 243 front Row: Mitchell, Hccker, Carpenter, Nelson, Peterson (fac. advisor). Sterling, Reading, Parizek, Mac- omber. Second Row: Readhead, Morgan, Miller, Bottge (v.p.), Rippetoe, Pitts, Hash, Dahlin, Highbarger. Third Row: Burgess, Thompson, Holtz, Lawson (pres.). Russell, Gregory, Foster, Montgomery. Fourth How: Kopp, Burtnett, Scheiding, LaBarre, Mason, Murray. Juffer, Backsen. Back Row: Kerl (sec). Hun- ikcr, Eisclc, Brccvaart, Farnsworth. Swalvc, Nagel ftreas.), Cronn. Pep Council Promoting better enthusiasm for and support of Iowa State ' s athletic teams is Pep Council ' s chief objective. The council conducted pep rallies for the Home- coming athletic teams; a new stunt introduced at one rally was the impressive burning of the ISU letters. Lead pipes were shaped into eight-foot ISU letters which were then covered with burlap and set afire. Pep Council conducted a weekend migration to the football game at Kansas University on October 14. Over one thousand student tickets were sold, the largest number ever; Council provided the funds necessary to send the Pep Band on the migration. Each week a committee of Pep Council representa- tives and the coaches voted for an athlete-of-the-week. From the men earning this weekly award, the athlete- of-the-year was chosen by the student body. Last, but not least, Pep Council had charge of Cy, the Cardi- nal mascot, played by Don Hazen. THE CARD SECTION more than matched the number of home games, by the number of routines they performed. The score was fifteen to four in favor of the card section. 244 1 - 1 1 ' m FOOTBALL CAPTAIN, John Cooper, basketball sharpshooter, John Ptocek, and track runner Karl Brown, make big plans for I Club Initiates. Varsity ' I ' Club The membership of Varsity I Club is maintained by those who have earned a letter in a varsity sport. Candidates are required, however, to go through pledge week and initiation before becoming mem- bers. The purpose of this club is to create closer re- lationships between the letter winners of the various sports, to provide an organization which will establish recognition of the athletes to the students and faculty, and to award an I blanket to those members who have met the qualifications. Last year the projects included a Veishea sales stand manned by members and pledges selling food to hungry visitors. In the fall the club met with the 1931 letter winners and velcomed them to the Homecoming game. The ever- industrious pledges earned money for the club by selling Homecoming buttons at the game. Also in the fall, an informal coffee was held with the Council. hront row: Hostctter, Proto, Lynn, Holt z, Withcrell. Second row: Hart. Vogleman, Brown (v. p.), Barr, Milliken, Cooper, Pilcher, Sturek, Hlghbarger (treas.), Ptacek (pros). Third Row: Dresser, Coltvet, Kvie- sitis, Graham, Spelman, Scesniak, Patterson. Fourth Row: Eilcrt, Clapper, Celoni, Johnson, Staudte, Kleven. S w CONTROLLING the tip didn ' t give the FarmHouse team enough of an edge to win in this game. Competition for men is divided into sections according to residence. POSITION for a rebound is established in a class A game. A is the classification given to teams undefeated in the preliminary round-robin tournament. DENNY KLJSHLAK rares bock to throw a pass for the ATO ' s OS AGR tacklers close in on him. 246 Intramurals Five thousand men and seven hundred women participated in their respective intramural programs. Because of the greater number of participants in the men ' s intramural program, the men ' s program has a more complicated organization than does the women ' s. Men ' s intramural planning is handled by intramural council made up of representatives from four subordinate councils: MRA, fraternity, ward, and graduate-staff. Women ' s intramurals are controlled by one intramural board composed of representatives from each residence. Although men have a larger program — twenty activities to the Avomen ' s nine, women do have advantages over the men in their intramural program. For instance, the women ' s residences are able to enter as many teams as they desire in any of the tournaments while the men ' s residences are limited to two teams for each major sport. LAY-UPS like this helped the Welch Hall girls defeat the Chi Omega team in intramural basketball play. The Welch Hall team continued its winning ways to reach the finals. DOUBLE ELIMINATION tournments for badmin- ton doubles and singles were participated in by over fifty girls. 247 f  i, ' 3|w«iMCv:tB8 ; ' SJ Residences Editor . . . Kelly Barcus 248 ■■■■I II ■ RESIDENCES i ■■■ Front Roto: Touncy, Cronin, Davis (v.p.j, Calhoon, Everts (sec), Stimson (pres.), Hanson. Second How: Sthiel, Downs, Barber, Willoughby, Eno (bus. mgr.). Third Row: Weresch, Lounsberry, Hoskins, Niermeyer, Krough, Everts. Back Row: Orr, Gilst, Shaw, Joslin, Barrick. Ward Active? Quite. The list ot Ward sponsored activities grew longer and longer throughout the year. Starting the season off pleasantly, the women ' s residence associ- ation and Ward collaborated to sponsor a mixer, held in the WRA recreation room — fimction complete vith dancing and refreshments. Once again, in winter cjuarter, the WRA and Ward systems joined, this time vitii the men ' s residence association, to throw the annual Sweetheart ' s Ball at which Marlene Jensen was crowned cjueen. After two major social functions in combination with other residence associations, Ward took out on its own to conduct some purely Ward functions. Members enjoyed numerous card parties in tlie Union, cliilly but toasty hayrides, tobogganing parties in the snow that paralyzed all other forms of transportation, picnics at Brookside (when the weather turned sunny) , and a steak fry. CAUCUS time. Harry Sfimson, Ward president, officiated at the Ward caucus during the nominating convention. 250 Tutors, scholarships, forums, dances, and a news- paper, all these are under the auspices of the WRA. Incidentally, WRA stands for Women ' s Residence As- sociation. This year the tutors have an added sanc- tion; in addition to being more reasonable in charges than free-lance tutors, all of them have been approved by the faculty. Scholarship is also promoted in another way; each spring, a one hundred fifty dollar scholarship is awarded at the Officer ' s Banquet. Aside from the academic, the association promotes well- rounded individuals through activities councils and forums. Informative sessions on Cardinal Guild, Veishea, and Homecoming were planned and ex- ecuted throughoiu the year. Twice a montli the WRA Mirror is publislied with the intent to unite the eight residence halls. Women also unite socially; the social highlight of the year was the formal, January Jubi- lee, at Avhich couples danced under red and gold mobiles on which trumpets proclaimed a joyful eve- ning for everyone. ACTIVITIES chairmen meet monthly to discuss possible oppor- tunities for WRA women ' s contribution to the campus. Women ' s Residence Association Front Bon : Christiansen, Barclay, Davidson (pres.), Meyer (v. p.), Okuna. Second Row: Bottomley, Bopp, Mosley, Hilgenberg, Turner, Stewart, Myers. Back Row: Schneider, Moren, Jones, Kreutzkampf, Swanson, Fisher. 251 All the girls of Birch Hall got together one night last fall, and songs started comino to their minds. Within a short vhile, Birch had four new songs. This, after several practices, naturally led to a serenade which included several of the men ' s residences. Both sides, the participating and the receiving, seemed to enjoy it greatly. Another creative addition to Birch Hall was a new sweatshirt, with a front emblem designed especially by a Birchite. Also on the creative side were social events, with a year full of unusual ex- changes such as vatermelon busts, bowling, roller skating, and miniature golf. Highlighting social life was Dimensions, a formal sponsored by Birch. Reigning over the event was queen Jane Arnold, who saw that all her subjects enjoyed an evening of fun. The year ended as final week rolled around bringing quiet hours, late parlor-studying, and vacation. THE SUPREME COURT of the WRA resulted from the positive votes cast by residences. Karen Nelson managed Birch polls as Bertha Shaw voted. Birch Hall Front Row: Guthrie, Kruse, Stotts, Hall, Daniels, Philpott, Flickingcr, Tapper, Greenlee. Second Row: Gerdcs, Lindbcrg (trcas.). Cox, Christiansen (pres.), Mrs. Magdclcnc lorrcst (residence director). Baker (v,p.), Lafrcnze (sec), Lovely, White, McNanshton. Third Row: Belio, Stutsman, Yoder. Bahn, Bauer, Duesanek, Scitz, Hale, Dahl. Fourth Row: Billhorn, Throckmorton, Manilych, Maxon, Hobart, Boylan, Johnson, Wilson. Fifth Row: Sears, Celerin, Dresser, Benschoter, Sampson, Reading, Ballou, Patterson, Oruin. Back Row: Quinn, Gowan, Pctra, Mullen, Shaw, Kunckcl, Arp, Krull. 252 ® ® a Front Row: Masterson, Groshens, Cobie, Baukoi, Zeiner, Bender, Yamaguchi, Tr gg, While, Kearns. Second How: Allen, Wilson, Bowers, N. Miller, Godin, Gundersoii, Buscli, Becker, Haak. Third How: Brown, Waller, Buckcls, Stranahan, Michell, Parks, Stephens, Krug, Gauper. Fourth Hoiv: Coffman, Judge, Brock- man, Stingley, Hildebrand, Campbell, M. Miller, Timmer. Fifth Row: Hughes, Ness, Pollock, Carlson, Tay- lor, Nelson, Harms, Mindrup, Chambers. Back Row: Swanson, Straehle, Driscoll, Brunstrom, Hackenberg, VUeman, Cornelius, Heald. Bell. Jane Arno d reigns as Dimensions queen . . . Music minded girls compose songs for sernade Front Row: Hokanson, Hopkins, Giles, Bremer, Bangert, Andrews, Robinson. Second Roxv: Hia, Sullivan, Carlson, Rieniets, Mavis, Anderson, Porter, Lenz, Addington. Third Row: Pollei, Endelman, Jacobson, Diets, Pettigrew, Webb, Hoffman, Turnquist, Grant. Fourth Row: Bayes, Schneider, Lyman, Hensing, Alex- ander, Funk, Karas, Keppy. Fifth Row: Graves, Matterson, Nielsen, Blue, Harrison, Tolson, Templeton, deGraffenried, Holtz. Back Row: Weber, Duea, Birkey, Bohlken, Coletti, Raps, Glawe, Goodwin, Riehm. 253 ' © !? Front Roxf: Keller, Hood, Bohne, Moe, Barron, Beckett. Second Roxv: Koestc . Hutselnis. Hansen. Mrs. Bosharc, (residence director), Turner (pres.). Rismiller, Lynott. Third Roxv: Werth, Johnston, Bilbrey, Kirkbride, Tobin, Yeager. Fourth Roxv: Karth (v.p.), Hahn, Tincher. Hiigen. Goodenow, Bessman. Fifth Row: Joines, Banwart, Hammar, Eilers, Evans, Roberts. Back Roxv: Morrison, Gruber, Voss, Eilers, Gruber, I ' eterson, Lindgren. Elm Hall STRETCHING crepe paper was all part of the fun as the girls of Elm, with the aid of Alumni Hall, stuffed Cy. 254 The Spider Women of Elm Hall told fortunes and sold fortune cookies last fall at the Blast in an effort to earn money for charity. Another group project fol- lowed this event as the girls constructed a gigantic Homecoming display of Cy which took second place in the WRA division. Last spring the dorm also collected honors. Elm women sang their way to second place in SorDor competition. And they could boast of their active participation during Dames Daze, which earned the dorm another second place. In spring women ' s intramurals, Elm girls partici- pated in Softball, volleyball, and golf. Many of the girls also represented the dorm in individual sports. Seven girls from Elm were tapped for Beacons, WR. sophomore honorary. As a group the Elm girls spon- sored a faculty variety show to raise money to erect Christian Peterson statues between Oak and Elm Halls. Between studying and their many activities the girls enjoyed listening to their new stereo, which was pun based last spring. Front Row: Gillam. Walsh, Robinson. Dorheim. VerKa. Butterfield, Adamson. Hamilton. Second Row: Yamazaki, Gooch, Stark, Johnson, Garlock, Lybaiger, . Ietzler, Swenson, Thompson. Third Row: Mueller, Franck (ireas.). Catlin, Harvey, Graf, Watts. Kianier. Markcn, Hull. Fourth Row: Fordvce, SieverdinK, Mahalic, Dockendorff, Miles, Holland, Heebink, Denutte. Fifth Row: Fisher, Sonnlcitncr, Link, Phillips, Moburg, Braunworth, Thorpe, Dunham. Back Row: Edwards, Darrow, Stuhlsatz, Jordan, Boughtwood, illman, Kelley, Ambrose, Ellingson. E m supports Christian Peterson statue fund drive . . . enjoys listening to music in stereo Front Row: Benson. Stcffensen, Rathbone. Liston, Lyle, Johnson. Aldinger. Second Row: Klingaman, Titus, Lee, Speece, Peterson, Walters, Prochaska, Los, Sauer. Third Row: Rehder, Kuhl, Jones, Lucas, Bean, Daily. Battey, Mollenhauer. Fourth Row: Fievert. Pothoven. Severidt, Hugl. Burrack, Henrv. Michaelsen, Armour (sec.), Kuhlman. Fifth Row: Hansen, Brus, Raster, Buckaloo, Johnson, Hapke, Doak, Huber. Hack Row: Osterberger, .Morse, Hansen, Lee. Gregerson. Shrago, Wright, Young, Robinson. ft © I 255 The approach of Veishea sparked a flurry of activity for the coeds of Freeman Hall as they prepared their float, Bell (e) s o f Iowa State for the parade. Their entry cleverly depicted important bells in the life of ISU women — the telephone, campanile, and wedding bells. Dressed as flappers of the Roaring Twenties, tlie Freeman team won the costume award for the canoe races. Other spring-time achievements were the capture of tiie coveted Dames Daze trophy for the hall and individual with the most dates, and third place in intramural sports. A party and overnight resulted from the purchase of the TKE house at the Campus Chest auction in the spring. A similar evening fol- lowed this fall when the Acacia house was bought. Two open houses were held, one after the football game on Parents ' Day, the other on Homecoming week-end. We Swallow All But Defeat was the theme of the Homecoming display. A swirling red and gold cyclone was shown swallowing all but the purple and vhite socks and shoes of a Kansas State player. The week before Halloween, secret pals u ' ere assigned to each girl. Favors were done and small gifts given with an air of mystery until identities were revealed on Halloween night. OUT IN FRONT were these Freeman Hall girls in their 1920 ' s dresses. No, they did not win the race on speed, but their dresses won the prize for the most original costume. Freeman Hall Front Row: Allen, Kelley, Livingston, Heinis, Mrs. Rulh Cowles (residence director), Beland, Wheeler, Girres. Second Rozv: Hanisch, Stainbrook, Johnson, Nowels, Toler, Manley. Third Row: Burton, Norris, Wilkinson, Jacobson, Thompson, Ewoldt, LaCross. Fourth Row: Ingalls, Feit, Walker, Erickson, Gill, Wallace, Riordan, Johnson. Back Row: Mosley, Fairbanks, Happes, Myers, Barnts, Williams, Westberg, Clayton. 256 Front Row: Arnold, Snyder, Grimm, Miller, Hamann, Hersom, Behr, Meek. Sfc - Warner, Else, Hud- son, Damge, Sioffregen, Wykert. Third Row: Steele, Black, Radke, Lynch, Moore, Thompson (v. p.), Lundon. tourth Row: Mohr, Brown, Fritsch, Goldsmith, Pratt, Bock. Back Row: Esmay, Thompson, Hochreiter, Fager- liind, McGuire, Lucht, Karr. Freeman chalks up enough Dames Daze points to capture trophy . . . roaring 20 ' s wins most original canoe costume Front Row: Prior, Seifert, Karr, Myers, Anderson. Lindesmith. Second Row: Messerschmidt, Reppert (treas.), Harrington, Johnson, (sec). Heck, Abbott, McArthur, Mallonee. Third Row: Induss, Dieleman, Miller, Swan- son (pres.). Fowler, Adolfson, Melius, Tordoff. Fourth Row: Botine, Knowles, Murphy, Umbdenstock, Brown, Peaslee, Schueller, Ricker. Back Row: Smith, Stephens, Putsch, Rubio, Shanower, Sawin, McDowell, Borchelt. 257 East Linden girls liad several honors bestowed upon them during 1961. Mortar Board tapped Karen Deichlcr, Roberta Meyer, and Lois Davidson. Roberta Meyer also reigned as ISU ' s Homecoming queen last fall. The usual pace of a dorm was stepped up in May as the girls decorated for A Night With Neptune, their spring formal held on the terrace of Linden Hall. Karen Takitani was a highlight of the entertainment with her hula dance. Let ' s Can Kan- sas and Tuxedo Junction appeared as the Home- coming display and Veishea float. First place in the WRA division was awarded them for that float, which featured three large penquins standing around a junction post. Three years of top scholarship yielded the WRA upper-class dorm scholarship trophy. Life in East Linden vas also filled with bridge parties, popcorn parties, a joint tea with West Linden honor- ing their housemothers, and practice for Sor-Dor. MELLOWED by much use, the East Linden grand piano yet tune- fully accompanies this trio, Marian Hance, Bert Sigwalt, and Nancy Jo Warner. East Linden Hall Front Row: Sargent, Cunningham, Leinen, Petsche, Langesen, Reese, Hendry, Moeller. Second Uoxv: Webb, Werth, Beitelspacher, Yankey, Mrs. Stark (residence director) , Speke, Bopp, Skinner, Warren. Third Row: Barkama, Okuna, Shaull, Crocker, Lillibridge, Koski, Miller, Wei, Voigt, Meredith. Fourth Row: Schwiebert, Bechtel, Burkley, Conrad, Held, Hart, Rice, Smith, Epley, Herbst. Fifth Row: Jamison, Boc, Jensen, Young, Kirkpatrick, Plumb, Annan, Brown, Wills, Welch. Back Row: Spear, Meyer, Johnson, Meredith, Casey, Bigbee, Schlci, Isackson, Ruger, Hicks, Hunsberger. 258 n o front Row: Minert, Dow, Strayer, Scars, Schoenbeck, Ware, Greene, Provost, W ' oolis, Tiedt, Rensliaw. Second Row: Moir, Deviney, White, Ferreter, O ' Dowd, Nolan, Parks, Porter, Barnes, Comfort. TInrd Row: Ascll, Blanchard, Orton, Worsley, Bowstead, Peterson, Davidson, Bahnsen, Panncke, Muilenburg. Fourth Row: Ger- s-enberger, Peterson, Mansfield, Meyer, Fahlenkamp, Hughes, Webber, Hill, Woodman, Allen. Back Row: Svnnes, Ryken, Richter, Travis, Bossert, Johnson, Kruse, Haak (v.p), Bennett, Zimmerman. Scholarship merits trophy . . . Veishea float brings first place honors Front Row: Campbell, Ackerman, Potter, McMillen, Hanson, Troutner, Calvin, Shahan, Tomlonovic. Second Row: Garner, Broadbent, Dettmann, Smith, Goraczkowski, McCabe, Wurdeman, Swartout (treas.), Bottomlev. Johnson, Brown. Third Row: Krahl, Stewart, Leubka, Mino, Wilson. Olson, Erickson, B. Johnson, StrcifF, Choy. Fourth Row: Furguson, Nelson, Arkless, Hicks, M. Johnson, Doolittle, Morrison, Cruthirds, Holt, S. Johnson, Moore. Fifth Row: Martens, Loeb, Peterson, Dischka, McUuffie, Keim, Anderson, McGregor, Johan- son, Damge. Back Row: Boot, Fridley, Beecher, Rubino, Lind, Sliller, Smith, Mohler, Lemon, Hence, Deitchler. UblJ J © o %.y% r f Wn ' V 259 f5 f? f ? © J ' iont Row: Ruhlinan, Reckler, MLkt.l c , McCalley (v. p.), Hogue, Iben, Bormann (sec). Second Row: Sindt, Mrs. Vendelboe (residence director), Walter, Woodley, Selke. 7 ' iird Row: Winkelnieyer, Eisen, Miller, Mott, Adix, Danilson, Ketelsen. Fourth Row: Howe, Jacobson, Klicka, Hoops, Probert, Younggreen. Back Row: Vel- ter, Wright, Tesdell, Utterback, Christians, Hall, Asklof. West Linden Hall CY THROWING out the cats won a first-place award for West Linden women In WRA Homecoming display division. % ' - i . r PUT THF Ck ' AT Sailing througli Veishea On the Good Ship Lolli- pop the girls of West Linden donned sailor outfits and carried large lollipops as they participated in the annual parade. West also captured second place in the Veishea canoe races. The Linden Hall terrace was the scene of their spring formal, A Night witli Neptune. Carrying out the sea theme, nets were draped from the second story windows and covered with fish, octopuses, and sea horses. A stolen treasure, closely guarded by a large octopus, lay in the middle of the dance floor. Music was provided by the Jim Gehl Combo from Des Moines, and five girls of West offered a humorous skit for entertainment. West was determined to Throw Out the Cats u ' hen they constructed their Homecoming display. A liuge Cy was built emerging from a iuit with a cat. Front Row: Wonick, Jones, Poynor, Faint, Hythccker, Cuthbcrt, Carlson. Second Row: Moberg, Dean, Rus- sell, Humke, Buckley, Dankenbring. Fee. Third Row: Lunt, Richter. Larson, Paulson. Cutshall, Thye, Nie- man. Fourth Row: Noble, Lane, Miller, Martin, Pemblc, Roslyn. Fifth Row: Fischer, Smith, Vance, Schwcer, Baker, Phelps, Roberson. Back Row: Fisher, Smith, Page, Ireland, Heikens, Bowman, Teeple. West sails the Good Ship Lollipop . . . constructs WRA first place Homecoming display front Row: Freed, Uckelman, Jadrnicek, Slothouber, Vestrem, Massa, Griffiths, Dubberke. Second Row: Roush, Durr, Straube, Mariatt, Holland, Champlin, Leutwiler, Goldsworthy, Gary. Third Row: Eva ns, Dagger, Knowles, Grove, Meriwether, Gray, Ingino, Zeller. Fourth Row: Kreutzkampf (pres.), Lockwood, Watkins, Taylor, Wissink, Petroskey (treas.). Bush, Warner. Fifth Row: Moeller, Garvik, Griffiths, Mangold, Rine- himer, Schumacher, Palmer, Gervasi. Back Row: Thompson, Eggert, Ross, Wilfong, Clements, Vos, Creswell, Maxson. 261 VOCAL quality as well as proficiency with a needle were re- quirements for Oak Hall ' s Sor-Dor entry. When they were not practicing, members could be found sewing their costumes. Oak Hall In a social mood, Oak Hall burst forth with the Rose Formal, the spring dinner-dance. The women held a tea for their new house mother, Mrs. Harold Near, and had open houses for Homecoming and Parents ' Day. Undaunted, they had a Homecoming display, a Varieties act, Veishea open house and float, and sang in Sor-Dor. Then they sold popcorn to get records, went caroling, held a fireside, and had open houses between floors. In sports Oak went out for softball, basketball, and won third place in the volleyball tournament. Unspoiled by this activity, the gals con- tinued gleefully in sub-informal activities directed at the newly-pinned and the newly engaged. Activ- ities ranged from tlie classical short-sheeting and showers (with water) to the contemporary nail polishing soap, and sewing towels to towel racks. First Row: Davis, Tokheim, Lange, Pavey, Drugswall, Voland, Games, Young, Johnson, Slykhuis, Hunt. Sec- ond Row: Ashbaugh, Grunschel, Rasmussen, Jones (pres.). Near (reidence director), Knapp, Carev, Einke, Gere, Crawford, Peterson, Bartsch. Third Row: Rice, Wheatcraft, Rogers, Imhoff, Kuehn, Rogers, Regnier, N ' iclsen, Hurst, Smith, Maynard, Marshall. Fourth Row: Stanley, Fisterc. Shimek, Wiekoski, Peterson, Plaxico, Johnson, Schwarzer, Humke, Lura. Fifth Row: Foerder, Nies, Van Dusseldorpp, Willis, Smith, Bowman, Grim, Morse, Pahlman, MacKay, Anderson, Henryson. Sixth Row: Nordstrom, VanderPloeg, Hutchinson, Pace, Welch, Miller, Jones, Goecke, Joincs, Demicn, Erickson. J% A iS d f t! tAwL ' .jimAJ mjS AkA J 262 Front Row: Michael, Roath, Randell, Bannister, Neasham, Dorr, Fee, Hughes. Second Row: Carney, Pullen, Voss, Carswell, Hoy, Najarian, Williams, Sham, Brown. Third Row: Loehrke, Roseland, Friesen, McKerlick, Trecek, Bigelow, Engel, Wolf. Fourth Row: Honeck, Gregerson, Sass, Kreis, Sherrer, Houston (v.p.) Gouldin, Thomas, Merkel. Back Row: Russell, King, Wisgerhof, Undem, Dickerson, Schenbly, Tiraberlake, Knudson (sec). Johnson, Hieman. Oak boasts of beauty . . . harbors Bomb Beauty finalists and Pershing Rifles sponsor Front Row: Sunde, Gatch, Boyle, Smay, Booth, Erickson, Weisgerber, Costcllo, Limbcrt. Second Row: Newell, Martens, Schnicker, Jolly, Murphy, Perley, Waterhouse. Third Row: Boge, Tigges, Gaffney, Revers, Sabatka, Echafbuck, Harper, Marshall. Fourth Row: Garvey, Papenbrock, Snyder, Ponce, Zwanziger, Kaiser, Lakin, Yuhas, Satterly, Thorson. Back Row: Borgstrom, Christensen, Owen, Kuhn, Wenger, Behm, Dickinson, Siine, Riegle. f J © J$ wk iai lV fi I A 263 Front Row: Morris, Pollock, Dahlby, Mrs. K. Hamilton (residence director) , Hciman, Smith, Rundquist. Second Row: Wright, Kinsinger, Miller, Chilton, Loy, Loomis, Kenagy. Third Row: Moore, Siefcring, Siev- ers, Helm, Johnson, Colburn, Stedronsky. Fourth Row: Strachan, SnelHng, Wing, McCormick, Douglas, Ridenour, Burns. Back Row: Nichols, Harryman, Mosher, Fuller, Vaughan, Wentzell. Clarkson, Duden. Roberts Hall MUSIC and literature go hand in hand at Roberts. Marianne Milstead, Lois Maland, Barbara Britton, and Sherol Loomis relax in the library to the tune of their favorite records. The Still of the Knight became a reality when Roberts Hall teamed with Louden House to produce their 1961 Veishea float. Roberts girls appeared in blue dresses and sang Alice Blue Gown for the an- nual Sor-Dor. Their 1961 Homecoming display was a large moving roulette ivheel painted with ISU and K-State emblems; gambling music added to the effect. Roberts vent all out to join in the joyous spirit to celebrate the yuletide season. They sponsored a Chirstmas fireside vhere Santa Claus made his tradi- tional visit and gave White Elephant gifts which the dates brought for each other. Also in season, the girls arranged floor hops where each room on a floor was decorated with a dominant theme; all other girls in tiie dorm visited this floor. Every girl brought a Christmas gift for a child, and gifts were given to a children ' s home in Des Moines. Roberts girls enjoy music and get togethers after dinner. € © © f Front Row: Winters, DiFazzio, Saltou (v.p.), Barclay (pre-..). C.uins, Eichorn, Chapman, Faasse, Ed- wards. Second Row: Sickels, Wintermeyer, Wemark, Drewry, Frcdregill, Avaux, Kolbe, Pullen, Van Zee. Third Row: Pfister, Smith, Davis (sec). Hennessy, Harmon, Stucker, Short, Hitch, Keil, Bhitt. Fourth Row: Den, Herder, Hyndman, McCuUey, Miller, Gesy, Case, Eischeid, Bristley, Freeland. Back Row: Hulse- bus, Hutchinson, Curtis, Hoiekvam, Barth, Stanley, Sherman, McElrath, Kinsey, Van Wert. Rooms decorated for floor hops . . . Christmas gifts given to children ' s home Front Row: Shubert, Almquist, Weber. Forlin, Eddv, Hoover, Hodgson, Virth, Milstead. Second Row: Bennett. Ramsey. Goodman, Horgen, Willoughby, Miller. Ryan. Third Row: Hollander, Campion, Deutsch, Rheuport, Kliegl, Whorley, Doll, Ritland, Maland. Fourth Row: Gaines, Owen, Greeny, Loftus, Olson, DeCarlo, Hammans, Hale. Back Row: Ingels (treas.), Britten, Purlee, Thompson, Carron, Stump, Kiesau, Dove, Karn. ft A f 265 Scholarship, activity, leadership, and singing honors were won by women of Welch during the past year. A traveling trophy vas retired to Welch after they won it for the third year in a row. T vo women were tapped for membership in Mortar Board and five were selected for Beacons, the sophomore women ' s honorary. Welch also won first place in the dormitory division of Sor-Dor and the sweepstakes trophy. A prehistorical theme was applied to their Veishea float, Surrey with the Ferns on Top, B.C. The float was constructed with the help of Knapp House and featured a huge dinosaur pulling a cart with a cave man and woman riding inside. Homecoming foimd the women of Welch hoping that the Cyclones would paralyze Kansas State. Their display, Pair O ' Eyes ' Em, presented a large wildcat being hypnotized by an I swinging from a goal post. Sidewalk cafes and a Parisian atmosphere marked the spring dinner and dance, April in Paris. Members of the dorm gave skits to add to the evening ' s entertainment. OFFICERS of Welch Hall Chorus, Mary Miller, Judy Reno, Betty Saunders, Norma Thompson, and Paulette Mitchell, seated, chose music for the group v hlch won Sor-Dor. Welch Hall Front Row: Clark, Clemens, Hayward, Larson, Mrs. McCanon (residence director), Minert, Foster, Holmes, Beaudine. Second Row: Stout, Sweet, Michener, Crocker, Cotter, Conkin, Mueller, Lauer. Third Row: Huenemann, Carlson, Shorey, Gustafson (sec). Kramer, Scott, Quance, Determan, Rolls. Fourth Row: Curran, Ganoc, Disch, Hatlen, Thompson. Sedlacek, Miller, North. Back Row: DeGood, Minish, Glenn, Palmer, Abrahamson, Frolund, Estle, Grismore, Legg. 266 Front Row: Menke, Miller, Reno, Baldrey (treas.) , Iverson, Campbell, Buchanan. Snider. Rosien. Second Row: Gibson, Corporon, Lee, Kohel, Fee, Tiefenthaler, Trommer, Brookhart, Phillips, VanScoy, Holdeman. Third Row: Sickels, HoUey, Webb, Conley, Gettys, Myers (pres.), Coulter (v. p.). Govern, Valerius, Harter, Kent. Fourth Row: King, Olson, Larsen, Ferguson, Bechtel, Sayers, Schade, Johnson, Swan, Beard, Delfs. Fifth Row: Smith, Braun, Rickert, McGowen, Petit, Hootman, Busch, Kvans, Moore, Osborn. Back Row: Madden Boyd, Putnam, Long. Kilpatrick, Schulte, Ripper, Irvine, Keller, Berg, Kidney, Welch sweeps away sweepstakes trophy in Sor-Dor . . . retires freshman scholarship traveling trophy Front Row: Josephson, Nelson, Wells, McKim, Smith, Wilson, Beemer. Second Row: Bell, Chapman, Chroup, Huehn, Goodwin, Gertsen, Bitting, Fielding, Olson. Third Row: Hogge, Broerman, Renner. Lewis, Hodges, Kaderabek, Neibergall, Schuize, French. Fourth Row: Pingcl, Hemsworth, Egenes, Brandt, Ma- loney, Jepsen, Bozarth, Bourne, Appenzeller, Riser. Fifth Row: Smith, Berg. Broadbent, Craven, Laverty, Clute, Ryan, Holt, Tighe. Back Row: Nitzsche, Rathje, Sharbo, McGuire, Lane, Masters, Grosvenor, Brock, Acheson, Grether. 267 Men ' s Residence Association F.XECUTIVE COUNCIL - ■ron( Row: Mikkelsen (external v.p.). Willeke (pres.). Nelson (internal v.p.). Back Ron ' : Hoy (sec), FleminK (treas.). Mowry (intramurals), Wirth (public relations), Nollen (activities), Wilson (Cardinal Guild), Smalley (social). DYNAMIC president of the MRA, Don Willeke, coordinated programs and services of the entire association. The Men ' s Residence Association was born out of need and a desire to provide opportunities for self- development for undergraduate men living in Iowa State residence halls. From a small, pioneering effort in 1946, the MRA now provides a home away from home for 2,200 men in Friley-Hughes, Helser, and Westgate Halls. Programs and services providing leadership, recreational, social, educational, and special skills development are originated, financed, and administered by a student government whose foundation is forty Houses of approximately fifty-five men each. Each House is rich in individual tradition and accomplishment. This confederation of houses was coordinated by a ten member Executive Council and was headed by MRA President Don Willeke this past year. The council administrated MRA-wide programs and services and acted as the MRA ' s voice on campus. Vigorous action by tiiis year ' s Exec Coun- cil was reflected in a record $18,000 budget. 268 JIM BIRK, MRA scholarship chair- man, end scholarship commission members review a new scholarship program, designed to give MRA scholarship a big boost. Service Chairmen — Linn Schultz, John Fitzpatrick (orientation co-chair- man), Jim Hupton (chairman of magazine commission), Joe Burris (chair- man of cuhural events commission). Bob Greenlee, Bob Wakefield (co- managers of station KISU). FORUM and communication centers ore provided by house officer councils. House social chairmen find many on occasion to consult Mrs. Mary Baker, who advises the group. i 269 Reflector REFLECTOR Publications Board mem- bers Steve Held and Dave Wirth check policy v ith editor Carl Pelzer as part of a general reorganization for the MRA newspaper. Toastmasters Club THE MULTILITH press belonging to the MRA printing service serves the printing needs of all MRA organizations. Dick Fahrenkrug became on expert operator. To keep the MRA informed of events and develop- ments of special importance to MRA men, the MRA Reflector, is published. Reorganization in the past year has led to the formation of a Publications Board to facilitate and strengthen the newspaper ' s oper- ations. Drawing on the various skills of journalists, photographers, and cartoonists, the editors publish approximately fifteen issues a year. Carl Pelzer as- sumed editorship at mid-year when Bob Bleich re- signed. A special printing service operating a modern multilith press speeds printing and cuts costs. A POINT of order is often raised at Toastmasters club as members meet weekly to develop speaking skill. A trav- eling trophy is awarded to the best speaker. 270 COMPLETING the Camera Club darkroom facilities is a new enlarger. As a member, Steve Watson takes full advantage of using the well-stocked lab. Camera Club I The aim of the MRA Camera Ckib is to present an opportunity for and to furtlier a knowledge in photography for the men of MRA. The club offers instruction classes, print contests, quarterly model shoots, and informative programs with movies, film strips, slides, speakers, and exhibits. The thirty per- cent increased membership has the benefits of over $600 worth of ne v equipment including a thermo- static water control, a new enlarger and all the acces- sories necessary to print and develop Agfa Color. Weightlifters Club Whether it ' s just plain healthy exercise or a disci- plined body building program, Weightlifters Club offers a well equipped workout room in Hughes Hall for MRA members. The addition of an Olympic bar and special types of weights are examples of a continuous equipment expansion. Speakers and demonstrations highlight the meetings conducted by President Terry Highley. Members compete in mid- western meets, and Rex Liu and Steve Carey each re- ceived first place awards in representing the club. WEIGHT ROOM does not connote scales to the members of weight- lifters club. It does mean the work- out room and storeroom for the club ' s valuable equipment. SPECIAL KISU remote broadcast crews covered the color and proceedings of the MRA nomi- nating convention. The KISU microphones are present at many special university events. KISU This is the voice and choice ot the MRA and the WRA. . . says a KISU announcer during a station break in a evening ' s broadcast ot study music. A new Gates master control board and a Magnecord tape- recorder join with t vo Gates turntables in helping him and the station maintain professional quality. An extensive record library contains one of the most complete classical music collections in the world. A Board of Control headed by KISU co-managers, Bob Greenlee and Bob Wakefield, and a staff of forty- five men and vomen broadcast WHO F. M. during the day and programs of show tunes, classical and light classical, and jazz music until 1:00 a.m. News broadcasts of both campus and national news, and campus announcements are a regular part of the broadcast schedule. Special events programing in- cludes, for example, all Iowa State basketball games, many campus musical concerts, interviews with visit- ing personalities sucli as Ronald Reagen, and campus political debates and conventions. These features and the regular programing are broadcast to all resi- dence halls on campus. DJ ' S Steve Watson and Diane Morris are only two of the dozens of people who help broadcast music and special features to Iowa State residence halls. 272 Library A full house is the usual situation in the Charles E. Friley Memorial Library during the six nights each week that it is open. MR A men use tlie library as a quiet study spot, to check its reference materials, and to catch up on the latest best sellers. Freshmen like the convenience of having the almost complete fresh- men reading list right in the halls. The library has Dr. Friley ' s complete private collection with its out- standing collection of English literature. Jim Dins- more and Jim Holcomb are library co-chairmen and Mrs. Thule is the advisor. Intramurals Thousands of dollars worth of sports equipment get heavy use by the members of the MRA for both spur- of-the-moment recreation and the extensive organized intramural leagues. Besides the familiar basketballs, voUeyballs, and tennis rackets, such things as hand- balls, pool balls and cues, and toboggans may be checked out at the unit desks in the halls. Spirited rivalry among Houses for trophies mean lumdreds of house intramural teams engaged in competition. RARE VOLUMES from Dr. C. E. Friley ' s collection, books on the freshman reading list, and a quiet place to study are attrac- tions at the M.R.A. Library. A LEAPING catch! Now, with a little help he can go all the way. Organized intramurals attract a large number of men. 273 LARGE quarterly dances ore part of the MRA social scene; Golden Frost, was the fall celebration enjoyed by all. INTENT delegates to the M.R.A. nominating convention hear Craig Crisman accept the nomination for M.R.A. president. MRA Programs APRIL FANTASY carried aspects of reality as outstanding men were chosen to be members of Chessmen. 274 Main Cabinet JIM CABLE, chairman of the Main Cabinet, counts votes for a controversial proposed resolution. The Main Cabinet of the MRA forms the second major branch of tlie men ' s residence hail oovernment. Tiie past pages have shown the achninistrative branch, some of its leaders, and a cross section of its activities. Main Cabinet, with a representative from each of the forty MRA Houses, serves as a legislature, determining association policy and creating its laws and regulations. Jim Cable served as chairman until January when John Stiegelmeyer was elected chair- man for the next year. The load of business and the size of the MRA make Main Cabinet committees necessary to study situations and to bring recom- mendations to the floor of Main Cabinet. The eight- een thousand dollar budget is tiie most important concern of the finance committee. Constitution, in- ternal affairs, and steering committees also have im- portant roles. One of the outstanding pieces of legis- lation was a Student Conduct Act containing a unique student bill of rights. Front Row: Peterson, SlnpcUa. Raps. I ' arrish, Btnning, Berthouet, RiitiJK, RoilcTibcrg. Second Row: Hiip- ton, Sceley, Kay, Bartlelt, Rau. Third Row: Walker, Cable ih.), Frickc, Cilfdrd, Uavs, Nutting, Kal- lem. Fourth Row: Scliult , Buchlcr, Rogers, Hoy, Hinctiliff, Stiegelmeyer, Kno. Hark Row: I ' apageorgiou, Buechelc, Pitkin, Jones, Freeman, Norton. 275 Head Residents Head Residents may well feel proud of the part they play in developing a vigorous organization which strives to serve individuals. An HR, as he is usually called, serves in each of the forty Houses; the qualifi- cations and testing for the positions are rigidly ad- ministered by Residence Department officials. Out of the final selections during spring quarter come men who are conscientious, responsible, and equipped to handle the duties of a Head Resident. The most im- portant function of the HR is the personal coinisel- ing he is trained to give, and the ability to be a real friend to every man in the House. As an advisor, he stays in the background leaving the running of the house to the elected House officers and to the men. As an employee of the Residence Department, an HR takes care to see that physical facilities are in top con- dition. Weekly meetings keep Head Residents abreast of the information and techniques used in perform- ing their duties. VOICE of experience. Gene Cramer, Godfrey House Head Resi- dent, offers some advice to graduating seniors. Front Row: Curtis, Ahart, Yarger, Hembry, Yost, Bartels, Hoffman, Bush, Hitzhusen, Robinson. Second lioiv: Mchaffey, Bcebout, Williams, Wenck, Wise, Greenfield, Bell, Vanderbur (supv.). Third Row: Heng, Mortensen, Bowen, Loyd, Linder, Harville, Felland. Fourth Row: Mish, Cogley, Bossard, Abel, Ebbers, Trytten, Taylor, Myers. Back Row: Caruthers, Allen, Kinsey, Auge, Robinson, Harrington, Welsh, Ernst, Wages. 276 MRS. MARIE GESLER, Westgate Hall resident advisor, admini- strates from the Westgate unit desk. AS RESIDENCE advisor, Mrs. Mary Becker, with the help of Chairman Stan Smalley, answers questions from Social Council. Residence Advisors Residence advisor is the title given to each of tlie four MRA House Moms. Mrs. Katliryn Thul, Mrs. Marie Gesler, Mrs. Mary Baker and Mrs. Cecil Mar- tin add a woman ' s touch to the halls — serving as ad- visors to individuals and groups, and acting as chap- erons to a busy round of social functions throughout the school year. In addition each residence advisor serves a unit desk and lounge area. Here questions are answered, recreational equipment checked out, and visitors velcomed. Many men take the oppor- timity to drop in and chat with their House mother and this chat may often include a hand or tu ' o of bridge. Puzzling social problems will get a sympa- thetic ear, and the perplexities of sewing on buttons are speedily solved by these ladies. DIRECTOR of Student Affairs, Millard R. Kratochvil, chats with Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Baker at the M.R.A. spring tea for campus residence advisors. 277 FRILEY-HUGHES WISHING ON stars is tradition now, since it brought a sec- ond-place trophy for Veishea. HI HO Silverl Linn Schultz holds the control mechanism of Cy for the Homecoming display of Pearson House. Pearson House Highlighting the social life of Pearson men during the past year was the combination spring picnic and party held at Walnut Woods State Park in Des Moines. Several smaller parties held throughout the year rounded out the social calendar. Three feats of construction brought two trophies to the showcase. The Blast sweepstakes trophy was awarded for the Blue Bunny booth, constructed Avith the aid of East Linden. The innocent blue bimny housed a dance band, night club atmosphere, and a chorus line. A second place trophy Avas gained at Veishea for the Disneyland interpretation of When You Wish Upon a Star. The final construction feat re- quired high altitude adaptation as the men climbed to stuff a gigantic Cy pulling the Kansas State wildcat to the goal line. Appropriately, Cy was saying, C ' mon, C ' mon, Let Me Show You Where It ' s At. CONVERSATION, liquid refreshment, and just plain relaxation cooperate in making the Pearson Den a mighty popular place. Front Row: Marlincic, Voorhees, Parmer, Rigler, Joannides, Caruthcrs (h.r.). Stewart, Kelsey, Schmidt, Mikkelsen. Second Row: Vislisel, Burkhart. Klemmensen, Iliff. Miller, Wiese. Kaufmann, Anderson, Fahren- knig, Shultz. Third Row: Schlafke, Caicedo. Schultz, Schilling, Moir, McElrath (pres.) , Nfiller, Card, Campbell, Louk. Fourth Row: Siekmeier, Hcrvcy, HoUingsworth, Nelson, Thomas, Linch, Altmanshofer, Sliegelmcyer (v.p.), Moore, Gerdes. Fifth Rozv: Jaycox, Hcrum, Clements, Quinn, Cole, Mossman, Jack- son, Bertlshofer (sec. treas.). Pauley, Sonnicken, Woldruff, Claude. Back Row: Reedquist, Kearns, Alor- row. Hatch, Anderson, Wirtz, Whipple, Anthony. Ruelile, Schau, Hawthorne. Thoem. r if£tm mmLi H n n ff fi 279 Orcliids flown direct from Hawaii decorated the Hoist Hotel ballroom wlien the men of Bennett pre- sented their spring dinner and dance, Hawaiian Gardens. Other decorations included fish nets, foli- age, and trellises. Music was provided by the Sky- larks, and members of the house offered flash acts as entertainment. A special exchange vas iield vith the Delta Zeta sorority at the LaPizza House in Des Moines. The Moonlight Gambler was Bennett ' s entry in the Veishea parade. Three house members rode on the float representing a gambler for matches, a gambler for love, and a gambler for gold. A mem- ber of the Delta Zeta sorority was featured as a bar maid. Bennett, active in intramurals, placed in the Class A division for softball, captured first place in the Class B volleyball tournament, and formed teams in track, s vimming, bowling, and basketball. NATURAL born talent. Karl Karlson watches John Barker panto- mime Rock Island Line for the house Blast booth. Bennett House Front Row: Sellers, Turner, Trumbo. Pieratt, Douglas, Luick, Bush (h.r.), Leo, Brunk (pres.). Gif- ford (v. p.). Second How: Hein, HoUiday, Magnusson, Dickes, Hadlcy, Datisman, McClintic, Bla itck, McVay, Brown. Third How: Cox, Kintigh. Huling. Bengtson, Kounkel, Franklin, Mense, Koerth. Van Cleave, Harris. Fourth Roxv: Brandt, Greenfield, Kessler, Campbell, Bricker, Welter, Sanders, Tedore, Creagirr. tiacn Row: Mahci, lioinbaaia, cou, Ka.ison (sec. -Leas.;, i arker, Vviisoii, iioeiini, Aimer. Saiicr lee, Ravnsborg, Gray. 280 r t cs Vv f front Row: Burrell, Cheng, Shadle, HofE, Rosengreen, Davis, Wallin, Kggcrs. Second Row: Wenrich, Sun- dell, Montgomery. Champion. Fritz. Mumm, Sterk. Pruessner, Nordman. Thir-i Rorr: Ramhow, Nasr. Okonkwo, Johnson, Peoples, Hollenbeck (sec.) , Gulmi, Erickson, K. Taylor, Becker, Greubel, Anderson. Fourth Row: Voigt, Erickson M., Shattuck, Lyon, Jones, Harms, Oakland (prcs.l, Olsen (v. p.). Carter, Findlay, Cory, fifth Roxv: Callahan, Ranibow, Johnston, Ahlriths, Hager, lerguson, (ion a lez. Mortcnsen (h.r.), Coates, Sander, Shepard. Back Row: Stauffer, Harvey, Hain, Russell, Sanuielson, Klein, Adam, Achenbach (trcas.). Cash, Buck, Shirk, Johnson. Beyer House FIRST PLACE in the MRA division was the result of concentrated, coordinated, and calculated effort by the men of Beyer House. Excitement reached a screaming pitch as the Atlas blasted off carrying with it the dread Kansas wildcat. Cy smiled contentedly as he watched the wildcat rocket disappear. The men of Beyer House smiled, too, for their Homecoming display was a rocketing success. Their Veishea float, Show lioat, was an- other success, paddling them to first place in the MRA division. The men not only used muscles to build Veishea and Homecoming displays, but also to bring Beyer House the baseball trophy for Class C intramural competition. To educate the men on the customs of various countries, Beyer invited its four foreign students, representing Iran, Nigeria, Cuba, and China, to speak at the fall (juarter house dinner. 281 FroTit Roir: Beitlioucx, Richinoiid (pres.) , Fullcrton, Stunipli, . ihuct , Moonev, Suk kTiuiii, M( Qui lien, NfrFar- land. Second Roir: Pickett, Martin. Goering. Braun, Dunham, Bccbout, Hamlin, Apiilebv. Third Row: Olark, Glcason, Sihiict ler, Cliancx, Port. Dunn (scc.-trcas.) . Beach, F.ngcbrelsen, Hurst. I- ' ourth Rote: Valk-n, Rump, Ciraham, Hagstrom, Curtis, I orsK , Bell (h.r.) , Williams, {(k k How: I.ee, enike, Armstrong, Pearson, Reud , Murphy. Caine House Remember November when the hoivling- winds and freezing cold shifted from the North Pole to our campus? This was the setting for the Caine House hayride. Under the layers of scarves, slacks, coats, mittens, more scarves, boots, jackets and more scarves (ould be foimd a few frozen smiles and red faces. At the end of the hayride, everyone huddled around a blazing fire toasting marshmallows and fingers. The veather didn ' t seem to freeze spirits, though, because v ' inter quarter brought a tobagganing party and caroling. Other activities included a miniature golf party which seemed easy until someone .said that the balls were sup])osed to go in the holes, a skating party which was fun imtil they found out that they were supposed to roller skate standing up, and a dancing party (yes, they knew what to do at this one) . Any- way the year was fun, and remember — it ' s not the outcome, it ' s the effort that counts. ONE ball for all five? Well, anyway, one is enough when it is the Strikers League bowling trophy for 1961. 282 ■n 1 1 , ill 1 ) r (] i L  V Km • 1 1 1 J BRIDGE tournaments occupied entire weekends of fall quarter. Skilled players competed as unskilled kibitzed. Ever want to be an African king and be carried around in a plush sedan tliair? Tliis vas the secret desire of tiie men of Cessna House, so they built two of these for tiieir Blast booth. Some of the more villing men dressed up as plush African-sedan-chair- carriers and hauled couples around the deep, myster- ious jungle — namely the armory — for a night. Now- adays, the favorite pastime around Cessna H ouse seems to be playing bridge. BRIDCE is the answer to any question from ' what are you doing tonight to what did you eat for breakfast to have you done any studying yet. Just one more interesting side- line—the spring picnic vas a roaring success. The steaks and potatoes were cooked well and delicious — if you happen to like steak and potatoes without any seasoning. At least they remembered the food. ► Cessna House Front Roiv: Omuriag, Hjortshoj, Cranston, Zitzer, Bridges, Hugh, Vohc, Dcrstlu-id, Brtkit, Stliiibilion. Second Row: Fuller, Hanson, Hoffman (h.r.), Brownlee. Dee, Fisher. Anderson, Schindcl, Frank. Third How: Rosen- blatt (sec.-treas.), Arbuckle, Swain, Scott, Needham. DeMarle, Harris, Vander reer. Crissman. Fourth Roxv: Seller, Kmmack, Fry, Sleister, Bryan. Brown (pres.). Walling, Thurman, Zimmerman. Back Row: Pro, Larson, Buchholtz, O ' Hara, Holcomb, Andrews, Stapella ( .p.). Potter, Harris, Bungni. 283 Every man from Cliamberlain House attended tlie Playboy Party which was held at the Westgate party room. The Playboy Penthouse was decorated Avith bunnys, playboy balloons, and the Cliamberlain House playboys. A house member offered a mono- logue of The Jamaicans and, as a special added at- traction of the party, the boys voted and crowned one of the dates as Playmate of the Night. Exchanges wiiich included picnics at the Ledges were a lot of fun this year, too. Besides miniature golf, the men participated in intramural softball. football, and bas- ketball, bringing trophies for each one back to the house. In their spare time, the men started a choral jam session, watched t.v., hunted, fished, or just shot the breeze. Yet activities and studying are of impor- tance to the Chamberlain men, for they retain a large representation in the honoraries and clidij. HASHING out plans for an up-coming project, house officers gather at a cabinet meeting. Chamberlain House Front Roil ' : Schoeppner (prcs.) , D. Miller, Sciialk. Stewart, Slater, Cam pin, Abraham, Lot he. Second Row: J. Peterson, Lash, Leistikow, Clollins. Bcrnal, Paule . W. Miller, Linder (h.r.). Grieve, Gate. Third Row: Nel- son, Holdorf, Smalley, Brockmann (sec.-trras.) . Gonder. Jones. Lovett, Alleman. Smith, Wisbcy. fourllt Row: Liesencr, Barnes, Cone, Klemmcnsen, Schaffer, Butler, Closter, Heimbangh, Hopfenspirger, Sonner, Finch. Fifth Hoiv: Marplc, Nicman, Adams, Bet , Beebe, Kckcrt. Pornian. Hofmotkel, ' ehrman, Khrerke. Sixth Row: Cobley, Scott, Stamp, Buethcle ( .p.) , Lee, Madison, Menkc, Rathe, ' oho, R. Peterson, Hennings. 284 Front Ron-: J. Moss. Ryan, Clayton (prcs.), Ncbbe, Rohison, Liiers, Campbell. Second How: Stale, Baith, . n- (lerson, Rudig (v.p.), Reschly, Primus, Ruegnitz, Addleman, Patterson. Third Rou : Coffey. D. Kndres, N. Moss, Villcgas, Decarlo, Cook, Schuttcr, Hayden. Fourth Row: Connett. Duimstra, Stccnhock, Lee, Beck, Heinsen, Abel, Postak, Carlson, Schmidt. Fifth Row: Schlosser, Vicrow, Kuchnast, Hetzler, Johnston, F.ndres, W. Tinker, Hamilton, Meser, Stanley, M. Hard. Sixth Row: Cubit, Zikuda, Keutcr, Dusanek, Johnson, Hadley, Yager, Harves, Ksposito, M. D. Htird (sec.-treas.) . Converse House SIDEWALK superintendents everywhere, but only one actual member working as these men of Converse House men decide where to dig the post holes for their Homecoming display. Unwieldy chicken wire, floral sheeting, and furious last-minute alterations on Sayonara, the Converse- Elm Hall Veishea float, tried the patience and stam- ina of all, but the effort was made worthwhile by the capturing of the Color and Design Award for Combination Floats. Then the men of Converse completed their Steam-Powered Wildcat-Smasher for Homecoming festivities this fall in the same pho- tofinish manner! Besides participation in all-univer- sity activities, the men enjoyed a v ariety of social events throughout the year. These included picnics, a hayride, house dinners, and the annual house party, v ' hose theme was a Ski Lodge. In addition, many individuals kept in shape by participating on the Converse bo vling, softball, valleyball, basketball, and wrestling teams. Scholarship growtli vas not for- gotten, however, as the house purchased two new test filing cabinets and augmented their existing files. 285 I ' runt Raif: V;niitk, IVtic, Hiadt-n. Rccd (.linK ' s Bordclon. Second Row: I- it iiaii iik (pics.) Olson, Richey. I ' oteiiKk, HciiiiinK, Atufll, Willoughbv, Wakefield. Johnson, Edwards. Third Jioir: Ilackhaus. Mueller, Ma- hood, Garrelt, Roots, Bishop, Knimons, Ahrcndt, Hamilton, Aquaviva. Fourth Row: Peters, Larson, Hinchliff (v. p.), Risins, Fleming, Gray, Fox, Ahrcns, Van Houweling, EIrod. fifth Row: Fleming, Johnson, Peterson, Vander Mevden. Walson, Maiiderscheid, Long. Lyddon, Downey, Nielsen, Welsh (h.r.). Hark Row: Shomper, Platteler, riiornton, Ackerman, Nelson, Mackic, Johnson, Sievers, Vande Lune, Sandv. Dodds House Spring Fever infected all ot the men of Dodds house and was the theme of tiieir 1961 spring formal held at the Nevada Country Club. Candle light, spring flo vers, and nuisic of the Skylarks kept the men of Dodds and their dates in the spring fever mood. Intermission entertainment was provided by house members. Blue programs with red tassels al- lowed dates to keep track of their Dodds men. Their 1961 Veishca float was titled El Matador. Otiier fun activities included bridge, sports, and toboggan- ing. Dodds held spring Class E bowling champion- ships, fall Class C; volleyball championship, and the fall Class V runners-up ranking. Boasting MRA In- ternal vice president, Don Nelson, the house also lias three members in the national honorary. Toma- hawk: Fred Johnson, Dave Ackerman, and Larry Ebbers. President was John Fitzpatrick; housemother to men of Dodds House was Mrs. Thul. OUTDOORSMEN ALL. Many a pleasant fall evening was spent rubbing twigs together to produce a roaring campflre. 286 MODERN ART? This bundle of wire is in the process of becom- ing the Homecoming display for Foirchild House. The structure in the center is destined to be Cy. Fairciiild men enjoy exchanges and attended several of them with members of Drake University. Picnics rate high on tlie list of favorites. Tlie annual spring picnic was held at the Ledges. Approximately 40 members and their dates attended. Softball and volleyball held afternoon interest, and this perfect day was topped by the evening picnic. Fairchild holds an annual freshman introdiicticm picnic in the fall. The informal spring house party was a picnic held at Inis Grove. The fall house party vas held at Lynn Fiihrer Lodge, (iive The Wildcats All You ' ve (iot, Avas the theme of Fairchild ' s Homecoming dis- play. It showed Cy, in deep anticipation, standing on the cross bar of the goal posts with his tail moving. Fairchild men actively participated in Softball, foot- ball, bowling, volleyball, and basketball; passively, cards and television are favorites. Fairchild House Front Rou ' : Houser, Moore (sec.) , Prince, Linder, Hunter, Schwake, Phillips, Masiien, Jeschkc, Craft. Sec- ond Row: McDowell, Hanselmann, Reschlv, Bardole, Misuraca, Bunn, Staller, Sutcr. Third Row: Stimson, Youngberg, Wear, Boehm. Wildung. Hall. Tetrick, Fisher, Kallem (v.p.). Fourth Row: Beall, Wright. Mose- !ey, IVIcDonough, Allen, Xesheim, Heuer, Connor Dochrmann, Asmiissen. Back Row: Cross, Hamann, Sch- wartz (pres.). Wurster, Fredericks, Goering, Hitzhusen (h.r.), Harsha (treas.), Lissner, Sindt. 287 Having been first or second in MRA scliolarship for six consecutive cjiiarters, Franklin House was given permanent possession of the first place trophy in tiie fall ot 19(31. An activity iini(]iie on campus was the Franklin Forum. House members would prepare by reading a particidar book and meet to discuss it in the home of one of the University ' s professors. So- cially, Franklin ' s year was iiighlighted in the spring and fall Ijy steak fries for the men of the house, and in all three (juarters by date parties. In the spring a formal dance was held; the fall found the men and their dates at Boone ' s 4-H camp for a wiener roast and informal dance. Some outstanding individual members of tlie house included the presidents of Sci- ence Coiuicil, Lampos, Phi Mu Alpha, and Univer- sity Bands. Spring quarter graduates included two National Science Foundation Fellowship winners, a VVoodrow Wilson Fellow, and four honors students. OKAY, now where ' s a match? These men from Franklin House hopefully wait for a sizzling steak while the not so optimistic fellows engage in a gome of limbo. Franklin House liorit Rozv: Mead, Hagge, Bellamy (pros.), Carey, Fedcler, Poock, Drefke. Second Roxv: Amdor (sec.-treas.), Roth, Wagner, Pctcrmeier, Warren. Paneil . Lobaupli. Third Row: Hcnc (li.r.). Fauver, Frickc. Kcklev, Piep- gras, Jirak, Noid, Anderson, fourth Row: Mitchell, Tope, Peterson, Cioni, Campagni, Johnson, Fox, I.aw- tcncc, Fdson. Hack Rw: Reinliart, Lausoti, Matthews, Olson, Nicklas, Walker, Hunt, Art . 288 Front Row: Lindblom, Long, Christensen, Rittgers, Stith, Streck, Allen, Cook. Second Row: Wojahn, Buriuu, Donelson, Babbe, Ryoul, Hanson, Chase. Third Row: Phillips, Schumacher, Goy, Wilson, Berzins, Shelton, Matus, Livingston. Fourth Row: Voss, Chantland, Rayman, Schwyhart (pres.), Felland (h.r.). Storey, Morris (sec.-treas.). Raddle, Anderson. Fifth Row: Parrish (v. p.), Riessen, Willms, Gidel, Witt, Rossum, Bleich, Siglin, Adam, Davis. Godfrey House JIM VERMEER is upholding a Godfrey House tradition by pre- senting a mug from the 1961 graduating seniors to the house president, Winston Schwyhart. mMi m From the spring steak fry held at the Ledges to the winter party at the Nevada Country Club, the men of Godfrey have enjoyed a very active year. Inis Grove was the site of Godfrey ' s stag party where soft- ball, sizzling hot dogs and a good time were enjoyed by all. Under the able leadership of president, Win- ston Schwyhart, the men of Godfrey have made many notable achievements. In the spring they won the Class D Softball championship in competition with other residence halls. Their athletic ability was again exhibited in the fall when they won the Class C intra- mural football championship. Scholarship, however, was not neglected. In the spring Godfrey placed third among the MRA houses in grade point and, as a re- sult, vas honored at the MRA scholarship dinner and presented with a traveling trophy. The men of Godfrey entered several teams in the Veishea canoe races, one of which was almost victorious failing be- cause of the loss of a paddle at the crucial moment. I 289 Front Row: Rogers (v. p.). Hoy, Vert (pres.), Mikes, Brownlee, Angell, Hanks, Maak. Second Row: Hoover, Pollock, Davis, Helsa, Holland, Jackson, McCann. Third Row: Pals, Buch, Beaty, Wodstrchill, Katzer, McLennan, Wilt, tourth Row: Kothenueutcl, Lutz, Longval, Reclts, Moore, Shonkwiler, Mather (sec.-treas.) , Hink. Fifth Row: Knapp, Schluter, Waskow, Kleiss, Janssen, DeMeyer, Hammar, Kercheval. Harriman House The general spirit of the men of Harriman House is shown throughout their activities. Veishea was a time of special fun for the members. The men extended a personal and warm welcome to all visitors and par- ents by erecting a towering sign, Harriman House Welcomes You on the Friley archway. After assum- ing the role of perfect hosts they carried their duties to completion by serving their guests coffee and doughnuts. Work calls for reward, and Harriman men weren ' t about to forget their surprise treat. This year a special pizza party was given in honor of the top one-third of the house that booked enough to improve their grades the most. The house members rightfully anticipated Iowa State ' s victory over Kan- sas in their Homecoming display, In Like a Wildcat, Out Like A Kitten. The theme depicted a revolving cyclone following a ferocious Kansas wildcat enter- ing the stadium and a defeated kitten leaving. AFTER an all-night session, the wildcat and kitten were added to this partially constructed display. This was the first Home- coming display presented by Harriman House in many years. 290 HEARTY appetites are satiated at each of the Kimball House dinners. Overeating is an excuse for not housecleaning. I We sweep our rooms once a quarter whether they need it or not, says the social chairman of Kim- ball. This is the cleaning duty required by every- one once a quarter in order to set an example for the other men. Their single sweeps also made it pos- sible for their rooms to pass the quarterly room in- spection for fall quarter. In the past the majority of the rooms failed to pass inspection, and the house as a unit flunked the inspection. Now the men are proud of their inexhaustive efforts to set a new ex- ample, one quarterly sweeping. On the social side, keeping the thought in mind that they really wouldn ' t have to get all dressed up, the members of Kimball decided to name their fall party, Dogpatch U.S.A. With kickapoo joy juice in the pot and dog- patch characters, the party was complete, almost. The final touches were added by the outhouse entrance built inside the door and a dogpatch cave. Kimball House Front Row: Kubota, Jones, Malcolm, Yost (ti.r.), Gregory, Kennison, Stevens, Gabriclson, Christ, Kollerman. Second Row: Frantz, Wicdeman, Gesme, Jeffrie, Claude, Gallagticr, Hunt, Lo, Bumann, Rushenberg. Third Row: Ives, K. Johnson, Fisher, Tinder (sec.-treas.), G. Johnson, Irwin, Dose, Knapp. Christianson (pres.), McGlynn. Fourth Row: Butler, Groff, Zylstra, Schultz, Heit, Lemke, Chaussee, Blomquist, R. Waltz, Crawford. Fifth Row: Kueper, Rector, R. H. Waltz, Longval, Oleson, Seely, L. Johnson, Uhl, Hesselbacher, Nuebel. Sixth Row: Maurice, Brown, I ' alnier, Scanlan, Schuler, Baldwin, Lathrum, Graham, Cord, Janssen, Burghoffer (v.p.). 291 Academic and not-so-academic efforts are seen in this year ' s perspective of the men of Knapp House. Not-so-academic efforts produced a frightful-look- ing dinosaur which pulled a chariot full of cave- men in the Veishea parade. The float, built in partnership with Welch Hall, was centered around a Surrey With the Ferns on Top theme. A house auction, held as a money-making project, featured the buying and selling of various articles among the men. A miniature golf and dance exchange with Welch Hall highlighted fall Orientation Days. Dur- ing Homecoming, signs on each man ' s door cheered our team onward, and highly polished doorknobs greeted visitors. Knapp men were especially proud of the Plii Eta Sigma traveling trophy awarded to them for achieving the greatest improvement in spring grade point of any organization on campus. PRESIDENT of Knapp House thanks the after-dinner speaker. Dr. Scholtes, for his advice on college life. Knapp House Front Row: Marks, Larson, Meadows, Tillson, Brinkman, Miller, Sundberg, Peterson, Antone. Second Row: Grethcii, Lciding, Martin, Mertes, Ware, Juiigling (sec.-treas.) . Hoffman, Wright, Tamura, O ' Connell. Third Row: Matthews, Clover, Glaspie, Larsen, Schneider, Brown, Garwood, Hunziker, Weidlein, Cline, Fenimore. Fourth Row: Hanson, Kay, Petersen (pres.). Forby, Davidson, Hays (v. p.), Rinderknecht, Bilyeu, Leut- zinger, B al. Fifth Row: Caddel, Fox, Winkler, Rohlfsen, Higdon, Fowler, Boysen, Middendorf, StefEenson. Hack Row: Mctcalf, Allen (h.r.), Oldorf, Phillips, Ehrsam, Woodford, de Neui, Eckhoff, Fay, Yanda. 292 Front Row: Cordis, Hupton (v. p.), Scheitzach, Davis, Bartlett, C. VanFossen. Second Row: Norris, Boycr (pres.). Quebe, Buttery, Carlson, Cheever, Kiesey, Parks, HoUingsworth. Third Row: Cox, Dennis, Maahs, Bales, Lane, Brenner, Bell, Bergman, Lawson. Fourth Row: Karstens, Soulhworth. Junck. Hallquist, Ise- brands, Lefgren, Stansberry, Cogley (h.r.). Fifth Row: Tillman, D. VanFossen, Matthias, Wanzel, Her- rian, Linder, Okerberg, Oltrogge, Starcevich. Back Row: Schumacher, Stuckcr, Bowman, Walker, Heston, Skram, Riehl, Intermill, Turner. Lange House SYL VESTER and Tweety ' s saga, The Kit and the Pendulum, won first place in the MRA division of Homecoming displays. Lange House men weren ' t actually trying to impress Homecoming visitors with their literary knowledge of Poe. Nor were they trying to advertise their fa- vorite cartoon characters, Tweety and Sylvester. Their specific aim was to have an original idea for their Homecoming display. The combination of Poe with cartoon characters did sound a little doubtful, but the resulting display captured first place in the MRA division. The men put their heads together and came up with the theme, The Kit and the Pen- dulum. Sylvester, who represented Kansas State, was bound tightly with ropes, and his tail was con- veniently sticking in Tweety ' s gilded bird cage. Tweety, representing Iowa State, was taking advan- tage of the situation and sawing Sylvester ' s tail in two. Tweety vas victorious for the men of Lange House and for Iowa State, too! 293 l- ' ront Ro-a-: Whiting, Reich tcr, Widnian, Hardie, Johnston, Johnson, Rum ni.ni, r;ii ker, Carlson (prcs.) , Ed- son. Second Row: Long, Tamasi (sec), Olsen, Moe, Angsiead, Carlson, Rclzlaff, Iragorri, Brown, Leise. Third Row: Kragh, Anderson, Gerdts, Loyd (h.r.), Augspurger, Van Zante, Dannenfeldt, Engquist, Bren- nan. Fourth Row: Norton (v. p.), Eichhorn, Porter, Lichty, Pedersen, Shirer, Chase, Gantt, Singh. Back Row: Werner, George, Stoddard, Kcnney, Carris, Webb, Kcttler, Baker (treas.), Cook, Fribble. Lincoln House When the men of Lincohi House take time out from the stress and strain of studying, they seize the op- portunity to play cards and chess. Bruce Gasser, sup- ported by his enthusiastic housemen, bagged the heavyweight wrestling championship of the MRA. Social life encompassed a spring exchange with the Lutheran Nurses of Des Moines, an early autumn coke exchange with Elm Hall, and a winter dance. Three Coeds in a Fountain, the theme of the Veishea parade float, consisted of a big bubbling fountain, complete with effervescing water that gey- sered high into the air. Constructed with the assist- ance of Oak Hall, the float featured three ISU coeds sitting inside the fountain. Another display, for Homecoming, depicted our ever-faithful Cy digging a six-foot hole in which to bury a fighting Kansas Wildcat. Other tombstones alongside the grave sym- bolized our past Homecoming victories. INCREASING your communicative ability was the topic of this Agronomy professor ' s talk at one of the many formal gather- ings held by the men of Lincoln House. 294 Front Row: Jensen, Goldsmith, Rintoul, Schroth, Staley. Second Row: Wiggers, Dodge, Burlingarae, Gor- ham, Gilmore, Mehaffey (h.r.). Third Row: Buehler (v. p.), Lewman , Chandler, Brandt, Sulhvan, Allison. Fourth Row: Norton, Brutsche, Johnson, Larson, Robinson, Bane, Newlon, Tippner. Fifth Row: Knight, Brooks (pres.). Veller, Auliff, Durbin, Dugdale, Lai, Dahms, Bartinc. Lindstrom House HAS ANYONE seen a stick? The men of Lindstrom roast weiners for the girls of Crawford Hall at Drake. This was the grand finale of their hayride exchange. Moonlight, moonshine, and corncob pipes — all three combined made an unusual spring party for Lind- strom House members and their dates. Although they didn ' t actually indulge in moonshine, the social- ites enjoyed a comfortable informal evening in their hillbilly costumes and smoking their corncob pipes. This fall the men continued their informal fling. They especially enjoyed a fall football game ex- change with a Drake University dorm, Crawford Hall, and decided to ask for the pleasure of the same company again. For the evening of the second exchange, the men planned a hay ride. After riding several miles in the brisk fall air and acquiring num- erous scratches from tlie rough stra v, it was decided a stop should be made for refreshments. Time out for hot dogs and a toasty fire — then they were on their way home, scratched, fatigued, cold, but happy. 295 Tired feet and aching muscles were the effects that two Meeker House men felt last spring as they com- pleted a walk from Ames to Des Moines. But the men didn ' t mind this at all, for they had accom- plished a mission that was to mean much to them and to the other members of their house. The pur- pose of the walk was to help raise money for adopt- ing a child from Formosa. The men earned fifty cents for every mile they walked. Another vay they raised money for this project was through an auction in their house, from which they earned $134. Be- sides men with calloused and aching feet, Meeker House also had some good thinkers. To prove this — their idea for a Blast booth brought them a trophy for selling the most tickets. The booth featured a lighthouse where kidnaped students were jailed (stu- dents were kidnaped only upon request, of course) . HIGH qualifier in the MRA pro league during fall and winter quarters was this Meeker House bowling team. Meeker House Front Row: Benz, Wright, Koellner, Howell, Birk (sec.-treas.), Clark. Second Roiv: Franck, Kirby, Burt, Timmerman, Benning (v.p.), Umana, Bernstein, Burgess, Johnson, Ellis. Third Row: Wiser, Hopkins, Wil- lard, Lester, Schroedcr, Hanson, Mitchell, Gustafson. fourth Row: Leatherman, Schneider, Jacobsen, Graves, Hebner, Langstraat, Busch, Faubel, Schellenberg. Fifth Row: Greenlee, Meyer, Hansen (pres.), Rowley, Boettcher, Quinn, Elhvood, Asmus, Thomas. Back Row: Mortimer, Karr, Harris, Roberts, Tucker, Amunson, Stock, Eagan, Hcmbry (h.r.). Smith. 296 4 p I ' HkJ hk f ' H V -w ir V ' , Sfl front Row: Willoughby, Ross (pres.), Leary (sec.) . Damerval, Craven, Rollins, Mundt, Shearer, Gamble, Holtz, Grandia. Second Row: Hamm, Pals, Huntbaich, Gavalas, Potratz, Lovig, Sanders, Bouska, Eliason. Third Row: Dykstra, Pingel, Sump, Carter, Trausch. Tett, Kocher, Bolton, Stanton, fourth Row: Weibel, Ahrens, Ebbers (h.r.) , Kennedy, Steadman, Kuker, Cardan, Scott, Holland. Back Roiv: Loury, Ehlers, Sen- ninK Pereito, Eddy, Rath, Johnson, Highley, Kenney, Eagan. Niles House DR. ROBERT BARNES of the office of student afFairs spoke to Niles House men on The Importance of Being a Student. Niles House, alias the Penthouse of Friley Hall, certainly lived up to its name this year. Niles House was alive with parties the year round. During spring quarter, Spring in the Woods was the name of their party which was held at the Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. As the name of the party suggests, the theme was a spring woods scene with dancing to popular taped recordings arranged to supplement the useful nhims of spring. Squaw Valley was the name of their winter party vhich was also held at the Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. The lodge vas decorated as a sinter ski resort with house members and their dates dressed in skiing apparel. Then in the fall, they emerged into the sparkle of aiuumn with a fall party at the Nevada Country Club. Niles House came forth vith many outstanding individuals. 297 Noble House started spring of 1961 out right by liaving a steak try at the Ledges. Soltball aroused appetites for the open-fire steaks. This was followed by dancing to music from a portable size hi-fi phono- graph. Tlie men of Noble House were very active in intramurals and enjoyed inter-house competition as well. They participated in bowling, basketball, volleyball, tennis, football, softball, table tennis, and bridge, liowling and bridge were the predominating favorites. Many men of Noble House also enjoyed playing musical instruments and practicing their fa- vorites, jazz and dixieland. In addition, Noble House has started a new tradition. Each year the MRA has an inaugural banquet honoring the old and newly- elected execiuive council members, the president, and the main cabinet representative from each house in Friley. Noble House handles all of the details and arrangements for this banciuet. H yl MUSICAL Noblemen relax during a study break by having a swinging time with an impromptu jazz session. These Noblemen are Dick Miller, Dave McCoy, and Gorden Killen. Noble House Front Roxf. Harville (h.r.). Reed, McCay. Goodman, Bowie, Peterson, Miller, Thoreson. Second Row: Brenncman, I.embcke, Roberts, Poland, Stacy, Conger, Tubbs, Bortleson, Dodd, Pfaffenbach. Third Row: Wood (v.p). Sncdden, Cantrell, Rau (pres.), Killen, Hcntzel, Sebert, White. McCauley, Alton, Brownlee. Fourth Row: Johnston, Woodworth, Whetstone, Ide, Malchow, Schlemmer, Blackledge, Sluyter, Hamilton. Fifth Row: Gates, Pierce, Fox, Larsen, Siglin, Waldstein, Smalling, Shanklin (treas.), Osif owicz, Levine, Sharp. Back Row: Utterson, Milder, Vogel, Rathke, Skretta, McCoy, Ward, Schantz, Miller, Davis, Eagle, 298 FORMER RESIDENTS of the rec lounib now nve in houses of the MRA such as Harriman House which placed second in the divi- sion for this Homecoming display. Each tall quarter the recreation and conference rooms of Helser Hall are the homes tor approxi- mately one hundred students for the first several weeks. The crush of men waiting to get into the men ' s residence halls is so great that provision is made tor these men to live in the halls as they vait for rooms to become available. Temporary Housing took on aspects of the United Nations this fall as students from Canada, Egypt, Colombia, England, Cambodia, Hong Kong, Iran, Panama, and most sec- tions of the United States were represented. The MRA provided an orientation committee headed by Hal Hoover which helped these men adjust and become acquainted with university life. Events such as a large fall picnic were part of Temporary Hous- ing. Two head residents served as counselors to the men, and the MRA threw open all its regidar services and programs to them. The men appreciated the comradeship that developed, but by the end of fall quarter those newly-remodeled rooms in Hughes Hall looked good. Temporary Housing Front Row: Wentworth, Wilkening, Sareras, Larson, Sung, Fludd, Tharp, Bobbilt. Second Row: Trout, Blumenschein, Venz, Timm, Holcomb, Kemelgor, Peel. Back Row: Ludwig, Trytlen (h.r.). Smith, Pat- terson, Coltvet, Van Meter, Melvin. 299 i Spinney House men were exceptionally active in in- tramural sports this year. Although no first places vere taken, the boys rated high in everything and enjoyed all sports. Several house members acquired individual honors. Among them vere Dean Gerber, appointed to Pi Tau Sigma, an honorary mechani- cal engineering fraternity, and Dettef Friedriksen and Ronald Bailey who were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. Social activities also played an important part in the lives of Spinney House men. Fall quarter began with a softball exchange with Roberts Hall. Thirty Alpha Chi Omega girls were bought by the fellows at the Campus Chest auction, and a dance was held with t hem in the MRA television room. For outdoor entertainment, members and their dates enjoyed a brisk hayride in the sharp cold air of November. After brief exposure to the creeping cold, they welcomed hot refreshments. GUARDING President Hilton ' s favorite cake from the Blast auc- tion were hunger-infested Gerald Lage and David Mashwitz. Spinney House Front Row: Nroeller, Stoner, Christian, Hunter, Harcharik, Warren, Ives. Second Row: Steenblock, Baker, Schwarz, D, Larson, Burden, Eliasen, Maschwitz (pres.). Nelson, Martin. Third Row: |. Vinton, Peterson (v. p.), Gordon, Henderson, Riley, Case, Hogan, Petersen, D. Vinton. Fourth Row: Johnston, Lamb, N. Larson, Wahlstrom, Wolmutt, Merridth, Lage, Gerber, Dykstra, Jugenhcimer. Fifth Row: Cross, Wehrspann, Richardson, Wegncr, Hala, Dingman, Anderson, Myers (h.r.), Ryerson. Back Row: DeGraw, Schultz, Hud- son, Schrocder, Friedrichsen, Pardo, Bailey, Johnson, Niffenegger, Jensvold. RECEIVING FIRST-PLACE MRA scholarship traveling trophy for spring quarter toil is George Metzger, president. A Grapho Analysis booth at the Blast to raise money for Campus Chest began the year ' s activities for Stange House. This imusual theme featured handwriting analysis which revealed an individual ' s personality traits. As a reward for the unusual de- sign, the booth received second place. Meanwhile, all of the men were striving for high grades in order to keep the top MRA scholarship and the most-im- provement-of-grades title, which they received in 1961. The men of Stange did not let work spoil all of their fun, though. Many breaks were taken for a ping-pong tournament or jazz session, a short bridge game or intramural game. With entire participa- tion, Stange came out on top in intramural points, both per man and per house. Stange men also de- voted some of their time to activities. Sam Bowen served as president of Lampos and Science Council and was a member of Pi Mu Epsilon. Stange House Front Row: Meyer, Henry, Devine, Marsh (sec.-treas.). Carpenter, Dvorak, Eddy. Second Row: Mohling, R. Kidney, Leonhart, Murray, Mortimore, Boyken, Blood, VValter, Volkmaii. Metzger (pres.). Third Row: Raps (v. p.). Holcomb, Bcttin, Porter, Zachary, Budlong, Gatch, Clark, Stroud, Van Houweling. Fourth Row: Krantz, Drumm, Bowen (h.r.) , Wirth, Reeves, Sandbulte, Christensen, Warrick, Bouska. Fifth Row: Dins- more Cooper, Raithel, Larson, Roberts, Schmelzkopf, Kuhn, Fraser, Wikner. Back Row: Heinemann, Laupp, Woodin, Weber, Yori, Stamp, Salak. Mohling, G. Johannsen, Hitzhusen. 301 J rant Rtrw: Cunningham, Sheriff, Wilson, Ernst (h.r.) , Hall (pics.) , Paladino, Mcl ' aiiin, Aigentiere, Baago. Second How: Hartzer, Schrura, Romero, T. Nelson, Doty, Ikeda (scc.-treas.) , Wright, Olson. Third Row: Raasch, Dieken, Rohwedder, Niemeyer, P. Nelson, Barnett, Jentz, Christiansen, O. Rater. Fourth Row: Kodenbcrg (v.p.) , Light, Ancell, Boettger, Bergstrom, Hurley, Lueck, HofFnieier. Back Row: Stinard, Dcttbarn, McDerniott, Hansman, Mouscl, C. Rater, Jurschak, Kliebenstein, Ross. Stanton House Last fall, eighteen new freshmen got their first glimpse of college when they moved into Stanton House. Day by day these boys learned more about college life. Their residence helped them in becom- ing acquainted with and adjusted to this new envir- onment. It offered them a place to study, people to sliare their problems and joys, a training in social life, as well as an opportunity to participate in physical activity through intramurals. The first real get-together they had with other members of the house was a picnic held at Brookside Park during Orientation Days. Throughout the year, along widi other members of the house, the men enjoyed such social events as a miniature golf exchange, a skat- ing party at Ogden, and a Christmas party. Next year these men will be ready to receive and help new freshmen as tliey enter college. CONCENTRATION is in order when a worthy cause beckons. A portrait in concentration is represented by the Stanton Singers as they prepare a few selections for their Christmas program. 302 front Row: VVestberg, Guerrero, Seeley (v.p.), Rosenblatt, Johnson, Cohee, Stultz, Pullman, Burton. Second Row: Wiseman, Huffman, Clarke, M. Patch, Harms, Gadpaille, Seamans, Gibb, Bullis, Hoff. Third Row: Jen- sen, GrifFith, K. Patch, Dowling, Swab, Fairman, Hood, Hobaugh, Breitbach. Fourth Row: Nighswonger, Loge- mann, Piercy, Oestereich, Long, Witte (treas.), Stone, Cable, Schultz. Fifth Row: Buman, Wilson, Hus- band, Eilers, Donaldson, Sorensen, Londot, Roenigk, Young. Back Row: McLaughlin, Kaul (pres.), Daehler (sec.). Van Ekeren, Robinson (h.r.), Hunziker, Froehlich, Burke, Sullivan. Stevenson House ERECTED, BLOWN down, cracked and put up again. But the men of Stevenson House didn ' t give up, and they finally at- tached to the top of Friley their 1961 Homecoming display, Test of Strength. Whose strength? The men of Stevenson House purchased a new trophy case in hopes that men vould take the ini- tiative to win something to fill it. Stevenson ' s first attempt to bring home a trophy was the spring intra- mural season. The men boldly entered soitball, vol- leyball, bowling, and track competition vith high hopes. But, alas, in spite of their high hopes and mighty efforts, defeat was their fate. Undaimted by their defeat, the men joined in the fun of building a Homecoming display. After much hurried activity sawing, pounding, and painting, the display was fin- ished before the deadline. The display depicted a forty-foot strength tester. As Cy hit the lever, a Kansas wildcat shot to the top and hit the bell. The idea for the display did not win a trophy, but the men are still hoping for better luck next year. I 303 The shamrocks and blarney stones were brought out of cold storage last March vhen the men of Car- penter House held their St. Patrick ' s Day dance. The South Ballroom of Memorial Union was decked in traditional green and white for the event, and every- one, as the Irish say, was on top o ' the world. Al- though they didn ' t actually jig to the music of the Skylarks they had a lively time trying to imitate the Irish dance. Carpenter men came through with top honors at the Campus Chest Blast. Their booth, Carpenter Coward Corps, a take-off on the Peace Corps, won first place for the best theme. All persons who tried to join the worthy organization were given significant tests, exempted from draft, and released from R.O.T.C. The Carpenter House intramural specialty this year was swimming, and the men came through with first place in their field. CARPENTER MEN gather to watch a favorite on their new color TV set, a prize for saving the most cigarette wrappers. Carpenter House Front Row: Noble, Crancy, Kouri, Mayer, Vogel, Cameron, Shannon, Randall, Pedersen. Second Row: Stephens, Stepanek, Garten, Dahmus, EUing, Putz, Feller, Stable, Morgan. Third Row: Curran, Bossard, McGonegle, Walker (v. p.). Harkness (treas.), Tcske, Martini, Bohan, Hummel, Kiene. Fourth Row: Appel- dorn, Helvick, Denbart, Crawford, Haddock, Ehlers, Rhee, Davis (pres.), Calder, Wells. Back Row: Davis, Anderson, Rockwell, Baugbman, Swift, RadlofF, Welsh, Johnson, Stroebele, Bowersox, Belichick. 304 Iront Row: Richiiian, Al-Marzouk, Cohan, McI addca, Clark, Burrows, Dickson, Madsen, Lenderts, Dommcl (pres.), Jenison. Second Row: Carlson. Eno (v.p.), Kurrt, Mahr, Teghtmeyer, Johnson, Simms, Shimon, Mor- ton. Third Row: Grant, Hsu, Ellis, Miller, Happ, Hoffman, Hageman. Fourth Row: Schnebly, Dickson, Tor- rence, Blinn, Ingram, Wyatt, Weiss, Jorgensen. Back Row: Wood, Horsch, Kiefer, Ackerman, Petersen, Thrcl- keld, Hockmuth. Dahlby. Ham. Foster House MATCHING the torn playing card to find a partner helped mixing at the Theta exchange held in Westgate Lounge. ■■■ p HW B BBp TBly? 1 lwE !iHHHlHl m HKB r K ■ Hk 1 p ▼ 1 il l H 1 L H £oJ if t ' ' fl H M Li 1 The traditional welcome banner visible to everyone passing Helser Hall during Veishea was hung from the windows of Helser by the men of Foster House. The men made the banner themselves. Also keeping the men busy was the house blast held during spring quarter. Although this was a stag party, a wonderful time was had by all. Football and volleyball provided recreation. The men of Foster House are also very active in intramurals, participating in track, bowling, Softball, and ping pong. They captured the champi- onship in bowling. To create some fim, a foolish week was held. At the end of the week a Fink of the Week was elected — the man who committed the most foolish acts during the Aveek. Foster House was represented in many honoraries. George Ham re- ceived the Order of Chessman Award. George and Dick Ackerman were initiated into Alpha Zeta. 305 front Row: Meyer, Sinokll, Dauiis (pies.) , Burkett, Risius, Carpenler. Second Roir: J. Peterson, Aplaiid, Christ, B. Peterson, Hendrickson, Schilling, Greenfield, (h.r.), Froislad, Buehler, Lenderts. Third Row: Rodriguez, Ramirez, Hayes, Copenhaver, G. Smith, Olson, Mitsunaga, Barton, Klevos. Fourth Row: Mott, Schalekamp, Fuller, Williams, Anderson, Kline. Fifth Row: Rudert, Bures, Poindexter, Pumplin (v. p.), R. Smith, Hudleson (sec-treas.). Harms, Wilson, Payne. Sixth Row: Greimann, Griffith, Johnson, Pahlman, Jennings, Adamson, Louden, Hemme, Baldwin, Collins. Fulmer House It is a much sought after goal to receive the Athlete of the Week trophy in Fulmer House. Any person receiving this treasured trophy must have accom- plished unusual feats or done heroic deeds. In one case the trophy was awarded for the Veishea canoe races. Fulmer ' s members were determined to win the race through their own skill and bravery. Their team, the Phoenician Blinds, dressed in togas and dark glasses paddled wildly to reach the goal line. After some difficulty in starting, running into other contestants, and soaking themselves with water, their efforts gave them second place. Because of their he- roic attempt they were awarded the prized trophy. Upon occasion this lionored trophy is awarded to a coed who through her exhaustive efforts and pursuit has landed a man in the house and becomes pinned. BUT WE NEED a Christmas bulb down here — there ' s always a joker in every group, even the men of Fulmer House who are decorating the tree for their annual Christmas party. 306 POLYNESIAN PARADISE for Helser Hall - such entertainment resulted when Halstead House purchased the KD ' s at the Blast. After a long hard year coping with booi .s, the men of Halstead House came to the breaking point last April and let down tiieir hair in a rousing hillbilly party. Among the more seriously affected house mem- bers were those who participated in the chorus line, and observers reported that the hillbilly trio was a smash hit, also. However, studying strain cannot be blamed for the fate of the men. It is generally known that the Tri Belt ' s did their part in adding to Halstead ' s social life. With the Tri Belt ' s serving as hostesses, the men enjoyed a savory barbequed steak fry followed by a dance in the lounge. Halstead House men gave thanks to the Kappa Belta ' s for playing hostesses at a Polynesian Paradise exchange. The men purchased this party at the Campus Chest Auction and agreed that it was a good buy. Halstead House Front Row: Wong, Held, Zagar, Kokjohn, Bartels (h.r.). Paulsen (prcs.), Soleymani, Felderman, Dorothy, Duerr. Second Row: Hardman, Stcigerwalt, Clause, Liller, Charles, Mikesell, Magnifico. Third Row: Fran- zen, Kramer, Seagren, McDonald, Poncius, Ryberg, Armstrong. Fourth Row: Davisson, Miller, Spinner, An- derson, Momsen, Robbins, Chesnik, Walker, Douma. Back Row: Kohl, Jenkins, Horslman, Franks, Aber- nathy. Smith, Chaussee (sec-treas.), Thieleke, Hansen, Pitkin (v. p.). i 307 The Jones House men can well be proud of their scholastic record this year. During spring quarter they placed first in points per man in the MRA, and second in scholarship during spring quarter. Not only is scholarship important to these men, but also sports and having fun. They were runners-up in Class A volleyball and third in Class A softball. This netted them third place in activities points for spring quarter. Besides sports they enjoyed bridge and watching t.v. One of the major events of the year for the men was a spring picnic held at the Ledges. Entertainment and fun was provided by an inter- house Softball game and wiener roast. Jones House also had a tea following the Homecoming game for house alumni, dates, and friends. Also in September members and their dates went on a hayride. SIMPLY CONCENTRATE, calculate, and analyze; presto the tree takes the look of Christmas. Busy in tree concentration are these four men of Jones House, Bill Ryan, Al Held, Ed Lowen- berg, and Eugene Lovstad. Jones House Front row: Roberts, Dee, Nehring, Selix, Miller, Lovstad, Lowenberg, Petrak. Second Row: Shaw, Bennett (treas.), Berger, Beyer (pres.) Moses (sec), Whiten. Third Row: Hiland, Johnson, Taylor (h.r.) Nutting (v. p.), Achterberg. Fourth Row: Carstensen, Boyd, Wight, Held, Goman, Jorgensen. Back Row: Gebken, Standley, Meyer, Aafedt, Garner, Clark. 308 Slinky gun molls, nappy double-breasted suits, and slioulder holsters were tlie order of the day as the prohibition crowd gathered for fun and frolic at the Livingston House speakeasy. With the Campus Aires providing the music and magician, Dick Weiss, mystifying all in the dimly lit atmosphere, the eve- ning was a tremendous success. Members agreed it was the best house party ever! Homecoming dawned cold and gray and proved a perfect invitation for the doughnut-munching, cider-drinking guests at the open house which Livingston held after the game. Guests mingled and discussed each exciting pass of the game and homecoming festivities completing an exciting autumn afternoon. The men of Livingston, sports enthusiasts all, participated in softball, fooball, bowling, and volleyball intramurals. Tom Watkins led the way to a coveted second place in the MRA track meet, winning the pride of his fellow house members as well. WELL GUYS, now what? How about a pivot? This is just a sample of the constructive spirit that Livingston House displays in campus activities. Livingston House Front Row: Ahan (h.r.), Madsen, Nefl Lewellyn, Ransom, Altman, Jacobsen, Mason (pres.). Wilbur. Second Row: Beldon, Schwien, Schiff, Kimbrough, Jensen, Armstrong, Caruthers, Wirth, Rutledge. Third Row: Bailey, Tohnson, Bovcc, Taber, Bonnstetter, Akers, Speas, Kuhn, Hoist. Fourth Row: Weiss, Stout, Enghauser (treas.), Hanner, Wooley, Ricklefs, Blott, Warner (sec), Sogge, Baderschneider, Lenning. Back Row: Hockett, Gross, Christensen, Vaughn, Gaul, Bishop, Everole, Nye, Fuhrman, Papageorgiou (v.p.), Bartelson, Hansen. 309 Fiont Row: Langlas, Stoiic, Kenworthy, Kiukson (sec), Jones (v. p.), Klein (pics.), Diaper, Wilkcning, Yaigcr (h.r.) . Second Row: Watts, Dinsdale, Hillcman, Gourley, Travor, Bolender, McGinnis. Tliird Row: Cart- wright, Cook, Hokel, Petersen, Atkinson, Hertz, Murray, Lewis (treas.). Fox. Fourth Row: Harms, Schmidt, Koch, Roth, Crippen, Conner, Goloskewitsch, Hager, Brewer. Back Row: Speers, Meier, Wilson, Sherman, O ' Reilly, Moon, Hayward, Costales, Patterson. Louden House Turning the tables on their dates, the men of Louden House adopted the roles of chefs and broiled steaks at the spring party held at the Boone County 4-H Camp. Steaks, dancing, and games made the evening such a success that the steak fry has become an an- nual affair. Also in the spring Louden House ' s entry in the Veishea parade was In the Still of the Knight featurins, a knight in full armour beside a fumino still. Capturing second place in Class A football proved to be the liighlight of intramurals with many Louden men also participating in track, basketball, and wrestling. Each year Louden, Carpenter, and Woodrow houses collaborate in planning Carlou- wood Capers, their winter house party. House mem- bers themselves, traditionally furnish the entertain- ment. At a Christmas party for needy families of Ames, Louden residents provided gifts. A new mem- ber of Louden House this year, Bob Atkinson, pre- sided over Freshman Cardinal Guild. MEN of Louden House and their dotes drop in on Mrs. Cecil Mortin, housemother at Louden, for an informal chat. Mrs. Mortin is showing Don Sherman, Nina Dickinson, Mary Ryan, and Jim Hayward photos from an album. ssBsarfiYi 310 AFTER DINNER MUSIC? These men of Merrill House gather round for some informal singing at any opportunity. From the looks of things Merrill House has had a mighty restful year. Social life rode along on even keel, peaceful gatherings being most popular. Hay- rides, football exchanges, sledding parties, and the like were the most strenuous activities in which Mer- rill men participated. The activities enjoyed in the dorm proved almost conclusively that fighting the pull of gravity was more than the boys could endure, except for the time the men took it upon themselves to advertise their restful haven and posted a large sign, Merrill Penthouse. Otherwise, bridge, hearts, monopoly, t.v., jam sessions, and similar pastimes filled their hours. In order to remove any suspicion that laziness entered the picture this year at Merrill House, let it be noted that studying was the chief oc- cupation, which is, of course, as it should be. The Merrill men weren ' t lethargic, just contented! Merrill House Front Row: Liu, Duncan, Willis, Berg, Park, Shadle, Peterson, Meinhard. Second Row: Machacek, Brown, Koch, Van Kley (treas.), Lassahn (sec), Barr, Ervin, Schmilt. Third Row: Faber, Grim, Schrage, Olson, Smith, Corev, Stone. Fourth Row: Steffen, Bergman, Wruck, Harrington (h.r.), Sunnquist, Oliphant, Iverson, Fifth Row: Bowden, Saur, Messner, Watson, Logsdon, Roscncrans, Freeman (v. p.) , Michalek, McKay. 311 The scene was the Sheldon-Munn Hotel in Ames, the theme Cervacia, the dance music by Max Jontz, and the men of Norman House dancing for liours at their winter semi-formal. Norman men also had a dance exchange with the girls from Bartlett Hall of the State College of Iowa. A watermelon bust vith Freeman Hall and a dinner exchange with Roberts Hall were other events on the social calendar for the year. A slow winter quarter was spiced up by the annual auction. Anything of value was sold with hot and heavy bidding on each valued possession. The auction netted over one hundred dollars which was used for their spring dance. Helmet K-State adorned a 12-foot grave and 16-foot gravestone at Norman House ' s Homecoming display. Teaming with West Linden, Norman House presented a thirty- foot gaily colored tugboat with the theme Good Ship Lollipop for the Veishea parade. It represented a child ' s dream of the Lollipop ship with a candy cane smoke stack and lifesaver portholes. DINNER EXCHANGE, slides of Europe and recreation combined to moke an enjoyable evening for these men of Norman House. Norman House Front Row: Ncvcns, Bclmkc, Corcv. Parkinson. Second Row: R. McClurg, Phelps, Sapp, Peters, Claeys, Gar- rett, Langdon (v.p.), Zaiger, Noilen, Wright. Third Row: Rice, Coltvet, Benzkofer, Straka, Wcnck, L. Thompson, C. McClurg, D. Johnson, S. Olson. Fourth Row: Willeke, Saccopoulos, Tennant, Biklen, Clarke, Werderitsch, Lewiston, J. Johnson, R. Olson. Fifth Row: Bailey (pres.), Thomson, Jensen, Wirth, Herring- ton, Mowry, Abbas, Detig, EUingson, Pelzer. Sixth Row; Bent, Michael, Dempewolf, Grunig, L. Thompson, Flom, Eaton, Gosse, Nurre, Spencer. 312 Front Row: Booth. Wisecup, Howard, Browcr, Woods. Schultz (v. p.), Wingrove. Second Row: Sasse. Piatt, Peck, Henry, Middleton, Hawes, Berryhill, Brenner. Third Row: Seda, Madden, Keegan, Britven, Reed, Mc- Cluskey. Fovrth Row: Christensen, Donaldson, Dykstra, Doncavage, Dahms, Beckman, Borchers, Frevert, Peterson. Fifth Row: Gabel (pres.), Novak, Trent, Auge (h.r.), Lange, Downing, Bedard, Andrews, Schroeder. Sixth Row: Houston, Harman, Simonson, Bakker, Geurts, Brooks, Brady, Mooty, Wilson, Viggers. Richey House TOP of fhe MRA to you. These men helped to make Richey House top in MRA intramural competition. The men of Richey House must plead guilty in the first degree to the charge of being socialites with the intent of having a good time. Their spring house party, Beatnik Ball, can be used as prosecuting evidence. At the time of their first offense all couples wore beatnik costumes and sat on the floor while drinking expresso coffee. In addition to this each per- son freely expressed himself on the expression board. At the scene of their second offense, their Christmas dance, the offenders were found having a good time dancing to the music of the Skylarks and opening Cliristmas gifts distributed by their own Saint Nick. Richey house men committed their third offense spring quarter when they stole the show by winning the Class B championship in volleyball. .- t the time of their capture Richey men were caught diligently working with Roberts Hall girls in order to finish their Homecoming display. i 313 Iront How: Dayhoff (sec), Michaelson, Philipp, McClcnathan, Thomas, Yearns, Rost, Riede. Second Row: Man- ning, Watson, Schmahl. White, Olson, J. Myhr, Fong. Third Row: Crisman (pres.), Abbott, Townsend. Biirken, Newmarch, Bailey, Thompson, fourth Row: Lerdal, Heckert, Frye, Battey, Rucker, Wiedemeyer, B. Myhr, Wittry. Back Row: Hansen. Lowe (v. p.), Fischer, Oliver, Anderson (sec-trcas.). Winters, Sheker, Roberts. Stalker House Homemade ice cream was the featured food attrac- tion at a Stalker House party at the Ledges last spring. Another favorite party was a square dance in the Helser Hall recreation room with appropriate costumes to make this dance complete. Stalker men built a trophy case which may have been inspiration for the den just in time, becauseStalker won the MRA intramurals track meet trophy. The Stalker Christmas party featured personality presents. Names were drawn, and the giver had to find and give a ridicu- lous Christmas present to fit the recipient ' s person- ality. Stalker men participated in bridge and chess tournaments. A double quartet from Stalker House entered Sinfonia. The quartet emphasized singing quality, but all of tlie Stalker men enjoyed serenad- ing. Homecoming weekend vas the time for Stalk- er ' s annual steak fry dinner at the Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. Everyone is welcome at Helser, and this is emphasized by a big Welcome sign hanging in Hel- ser made by Stalker House. ARTISTIC SOULS labored over a sign which they hung from Helser Hall during Freshmen days, Homecoming, and Veishea. It reads, Welcome to Stalker, Citadel of the MRA. 314 PARENTS, friends, and football talk met In the Woodrow House den following the football game on Parents ' Day. Woodrow Welcomes You. Not only was this the slogan of Woodrow House, but it took more con- crete form as Woodrow residents took up hammer, saw, blade, and nails to construct a sign for the north side of Helser hail. This sign, the residt of many bruised thumbs and paint-splotched clothing, was duly displayed at Homecoming. To construct such a sign required various talents, and if there is any- thing the men of Woodrow have an excess of, it ' s talent. There were Woodrow residents skilled in bowling, partying, cards, and administration. Bowl- ing headed the list of athletic activity, both in the spring and fall, as vas evidenced by the fact that Woodrow had two bowling teams. Partying this year took the form of football game exchanges, quarterly house dinners, the parents ' day coffee and doughnut session, the annual house Christmas party, and the spirited spring picnic. Residents also took part in card tournaments interspersed with t.v. programs. Woodrow House Front Row: Hansen, Silberstein, Selvig, King, Wall, Larson, Brucck, Jaksic, Anderson, Jacobs, Second Row: Kinne, Wistrom, Wise (h.r.), F. Miller, Casey, Livengood, Zobrist, Scoville, Rajtora. Third Row: Wei, Bolte, Clapper, Hradsky, Coil, Brade, Jacobson, Wion, Beck, Lord. Fourth Row: Halsrud, Ayer, Barker, Groppel, Jackson, Beers, C. Miller (pres.), Williams, Trytten. Back Row: Lyon, Bands, Daniclsen, O ' Lcary, Feuerhelm, Matthiesen, Bakken, Mishmash (sec). Beiterton, VanSicklen. 315 I WE ST GATE It could be said that Baker House members had a very poor sense of values, biU not after close investi- gation of the situation. Why would anyone give a bushel of cobs, a box of used razor blades, or some hub caps as gifts? Namely because it is a ridiculous gift exchange time ivhen the Christmas season ar- rives at Baker House. It ' s a general practice that everyone receive a gift to fit his character. So, aim- ing to please, the members gave the geologists of the house their very own rocks. What to give the head resident was a problem, but finally they decided the ideal present woidd be a salt and pepper shaker and a silverware set from the Friley dining room. Some of the luckiest house members were presented with car license plates from their own cars. HoAvever, Baker House did settle for some normal fun, too, in- cluding fireside, hayrides, and tobogganing parties. LAYOUTS behind glass is the dream of these three, Harry Sexton, Lowell Wedemeyer, and Bob Letz, who are busily planning layouts for Baker ' s new picture board. Baker House Front Row: Heftie, Eakin, Rabe, Green, Wedemeyer, Massarini, McLean, Yoder. Second Row: VanderWilt, Sexton, Housman, Feet, Snyder, Wishart, S. Smith, Randall. Third Row: Welsh, Rodecap, Vaughan, Moos- savi, Schoeppner, Hamm, J. Smith, DeHart, Kos. Back Row: Busch, Kinsey, Wilkerson, Armentrout, Hel- mers, Pederson, Moeller, Letz. 316 WAS the outcome negative or affirmative? This representative for Boyd House is casting a vote in the second ballot at the first MRA nominating convention. The scene was a quiet village nestled on the shore of a South Sea Island. A voluminous moon shone down creating an island paradise. Suddenly a series of sharp notes cut through the air! What was this instantaneous intrusion? None other than the men of Boyd House swinging their dates to their spring swing, Quiet Village. After their swinging party the Boyd men mustered enough energy to enter their sports-minded members in intramurals. They went sprinting out to the Softball field to meet their challenging opponents, but in spite of their most concentrated efforts, defeat followed close behind. Defeated in softball but not in spirit the Boyd men next entered the track intra- mural competition and lightened their heavy hearts by taking fifth place. Boyd House Front Row: Sharp, Prater, Lundberg, PuUen, Ireland, Gochenour, Rydberg (pres.). Second Row: Jarnagin, Reinhold, Versaci, Bcebout (h.r.), Koenig, Higa, Baschke. Third Row: Lavender, Fell, Hurlbut, Singer, iMeyer, Jones, Berg, Holden. Fourth Row: Rank, Burr, Bristol, Ling, Thompson, Bartlett, Krummen. Back Row: Kilkenny, Young, Hermann, Proksch, Schultz, Scieszinski, Fortier (sec.-treas.), Sierck. i 317 front Row: Smit, Curtis (h.r.), Duke (pres.), Loeffler, Daniels, Yocum, Cizek, Buster. Second Row: Daehler, Hampton, DeWees, VonWeihe, Rhoads .Rodgers, Sick. Third Row: Huisman, Wilson, Egel, Miller, Meyers, Kneppe, Lickiss. Fourth Row: Zenti, DeBruin, Siefke (sec-treas.), Smith (V.p.), Fox, Schumann, Meade. Fifth Row: Drake, King, Hanson, Wilson, McGrew, Mowen, Kuehl, Groothoff. Griffith House Pretty typical — or so Griffith House men consider themselves. They might be typical if typicality implies dictatorship of the head residents. The thought of a dictatorship is frightening until the men clarify their statement and say they don ' t resent it at all. If the head resident gets brave and starts waving his stick over the men too firmly, the men feel justi- fied in playing a few mischievous tricks. Spring quar- ter the members decided it was time to organize and really do an original trick. They debated and finally decided to fill the head resident ' s room from floor to ceiling with newspaper. Upon the head resident ' s graduation, they showed him their appreciation by dipping him in the Union fountain. Last winter as a special Christmas gift to the head resident they couldn ' t resist the thought of giving iiim his own snowman in his very own room. BLAST BOOTH BARKER, Steve Smit, passed out cigars to strongmen who rang the bell on Griffith ' s strength tester. 318 Front Row: Greiman, Nooryani, Kay (v. p.), Rugglcs, Mussclman, Grimm (pres.), Morris. Second Row: Grau, Yoder, Ruebling, Wages, McCurnin, Bach. Third Row: Mead, Headington, Baskett, Evans, Barnhart, Strand, C:hamberlain. fourth Row: Elbert, Verburg, Adams, Bailey, Bcrgstrom, Fosker, Larson. Sage House HUNGRY after house meeting? Sage House men solve this problem with their usual popcorn session. Sage house men feel that Westgate vould be non- existent without their house. What house could make a greater contribution than to be the Founda- tion of Westgate ? Abandoning ambiguous usage, let it be known that the fellows are a close-knit group, and a relaxed atmosphere fills the house with warm friendliness. All of the members are concerned about the happiness of each other. In fact, they are so con- cerned that sometimes they try to cheer up a mem- ber by dousing him with cold water. This joyful event spontaneously ignites a water fight throughout the rooms of the whole house. It takes but only a short period of time before all of the members have the floors soaked vith water and by this time the head resident has arrived to see what is causing the ca- lamity. Nothing was really going on, they just thousfht the floors needed a thorough cleaning. i 319 1 m xO Front Row: Gilmore, Beane, Epley, Millis, Herr, Northey, Hildebrandt, Roberts, Mosher. Second Row: Hitch- cock, Stephens (treas.), McNear, Eggerling, Watts, Gobel, Bosworth, Griswold, Severson (pres.), Mitchell, Klemesrud, Finch. Third Row: Dunn, Schwartz, Stewart (h.r.), Kesselring, Mittraan, West, Schuldt, Chapin G. rroehlich, Ory. Fourth Row: Stientjes, Preston, Raits. Schuerman, Workman, Maas, EUer, Sharp (h.r.). Trauger, Johnston. Fifth Row: Greif. Cummins, Stoddard, Reed. Ingwersen, Anderson (sec). Maloy, Wink, Snead, Merryman, Shepard, Chapin, M. Sixth Row: Sheetz, Nilsson, Sterba, Dooliiilc (v. p.), Schnicker, Haufe. Dickson, Bonzer, Kaney, Wangsness, Grant. Peterson. Alumni Hall CARL FOSTER and Bion Hitchcock undertake the responsibility for displaying the dozens of Christmas cards received. 320 The Breeze House in Ankeny was the location of Alumni Hall ' s recognition banquet for graduating seniors. Featured at the banquet were a guest speaker and swan songs, brief talks by each senior telling about his life at I.S.U. A hayride followed by a dance highlights fall quarter each year for Alumni Hall residents and their dates. Blue Mist, the win- ter formal, was held in Hotel Kirk wood in Des Moines. Dancing to Jack Oatts ' band and a com- mercial skit depicting life at I.S.U. by house mem- bers were enjoyed by all those attending. Receiv- ing fourth place in the men ' s residence division was Alumni Hall ' s Veishea float, Honeycomb, featur- ing a large bee and a honeycomb. Alumni Hall men were active in intramurals winning the Class A foot- ball championship. The men also participated in track and basketball. Tobogganing was a favorite sport for many residents and a chess tournament drew quite a few contenders also. Dance and picnic exchanges were quite successful this year. MIDTERMS or final exams are the right occasions to make full use of the hall ' s test files. Chuck Stewart, Otto Haliburton, and Bud Griswold seem to be enjoying themselves. FRATERNALLY gathered around the glowing hearth, these men take time out to reflect upon the day ' s activities. MALE ballet dancers brought peals of laughter as they tour-jeted during intermission at the Alumni Hall Formal, Caprice en Hiver. jjj MiliPiii H ■HH H HjgS ' ' ' :f ,:: - ., m l H K|J v Hrt. ' jUi ' ww . CV ' r V H M L jjfl H l I T mm SM |E 321 P«iiL_ ROOM 205, Memorial Union, is the site of many an officer meeting attended by Diane Tripp, secretary, Rachel Davis, president, Martha Whitcombe, vice-president, and Rondo Gez- el, treasurer. Panhellenic Council, governing body of the 12 na- tional sororities represented on our campus, is com- prised of two delegates from each sorority. This group adopts and enforces policies governing rush- ing, pledging, initiation or other Panhellenic activity, furthers scholarship, and cooperates in maintaining high social standards. Each year trophies are awarded to the active chapter and the pledge class with the highest scholarship rankings. Kappa Kappa Gamma received the active award and Alpha Gamma Delta pledges, the pledge trophy. A Pledge Debut presented new pledges to the campus. Fall officers from each chapter shared in a Panhellenic workshop. Follow- ing the program, discussion groups were held on common topics of concern. Pledges united under Panhellenic direction to carry out a work project for the community. Panhellenic Council gave money which they had earned to help establish a People to People Program in which American and foreign stu- dents will become better acquainted. Panhellenic Council Front Row: O ' Neill, Graham, I.ee, Kaup, Davis (pres.), Burrell, Cramer. Fie, Rohwedder. Second Row: Tripp, (sec). Miller, Read, Ode, Dodds, Hutchinson, Whitcombe (v.p.), Eyerly, Dannetwitz. Back Row: Penn, Wilkins, Pepper, Gingerich, Gezel (treas.), Waskow, Nelson, Timm. 322 DEBUTANTES, each and every pledge. The Alpha Gamma Delta pledge class was among those presented at the first debut. Panhellenic officers including the president, vice- president, and secretary are elected on a rotation basis. Once every twelve years each chapter repre- sented on campus selects a girl for these positions. Panhellenic members represent the council on Pep Council, Cardinal Guild Senate, Star Board, and other groups representative of the student body. One of this year ' s charges included shortening pledgeship from two quarters to one quarter. In order to be initiated in one quarter, a pledge must have at least a gradepoint of 2.25; otherwise, an accumulative of 2.00 is required for initiation in two quarters. EXTENSIVE preparation, guided by Judy Wilkins and Bill Pardee, was required to publish the rush booklet. FORMAL rush owes a smooth and logical progression to the labors of Mrs. Benson and Leslie Graham. Mrs. Benson is as- sistant director of student affairs; Leslie served as Panhellenic rush chairman. 323 Alpha Chi ' s are proud to occupy new house . . . celebrate Halloween with Witches ' Wake Alpha Chi 301 Lynn Avenue Established at ISU in 1960 53 Actives and 16 Pledges AN ETERNAL PROBLEM, where to put everything, is faced by Rita Hatwich and Bev Drahosh as they move. Alpha Chi Omega Front Row: Dockendorff (sec), McCorkle, Rice (v.p.), Arnoff, Tripp, Dwight, Socknat, Purtell, P. K. Hob- son. Second Row: Hobson, P. A. O ' Neil, Stenstrom (sec), Clinton, Bayes, Hatwich. Third Row: Burns, (pres.), Shelgren, Pierson, Cameron, McCrary (residence director), Schwietert, Kimball, Drahosh, Meek. Fourth Row: Livingston, Gallogly, Stewart, Andrews, Magill, Lane, Naffziger (treas.), Gibbs. Back Row: Leonard, Hubby, Humphrey, Sawyer, Hunter, Ryan, Bowman, Waskow, Beloof, Mitchell. 324 5 .w.:: .1 -i «f?«i5JfiM Si5te The goblins had a date with the Alpha Chi Omega ' s to attend their Halloween party, ' ' Witches ' Wake. Upon entering the Camp Dodge Officers ' Club goblins greeted Alpha Chi ' s and dates with a boo! while a crafty old witch flew around on her shaggy broom sharply cutting the air with shrieking and mocking laughter. In the background lay a graveyard with moaning voices haunting the room. In this graveyard hov- ered a tombstone complete with a corpse in a casket and a skeleton of death moving about draped in a black hooded cape. After this frightful but fun experience, each sister began packing in order to be ready to move to the new sor- ority house at 301 Lynn. The Alpha Chi ' s were probably the only ones anxious to return to school after Christmas vaca- tion, for it meant the long-awaited new home. ACTIVES Janet Andrews, Luther, ' 64 Lana Arnoff, Worthington, Ohio, ' 64 Cletis Bachmann, Rockford, III., ' 64 Carol Bayes, I)cs Moines, ' 63 Margaret Beloof, Kalamazoo, Mich., ' 62 Ina Jane Bowman, Clarion, ' 63 Peggy Bowman, Monmouth, 111., ' 65 Beatrice Burns, Hornick, ' 62 Susan Cameron, Sioux City, ' 64 Rita Campbell, Low Moor, ' 63 Judy Casey, Sac City, ' 64 Mary Jane Clinton, Clarinda, ' 62 Linda Dockendorff, Danville, ' 62 Beverly Drahosh, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 64 Elisabeth Dwight, Des Moines, ' 62 Karen Foster, Lake Mills, ' 64 Ellen Gallogly, Dubuque, ' 63 Gale Gibbs, Omaha, Nebr., ' 62 Rita Hatwich, Rockwell City, ' 64 Para Hobson, Des Moines, ' 64 Pat Hobson, Des Moines, ' 64 Karen Hubby, Boone, ' 64 Sharon Humphrey, Knoxville, ' 63 Mary Hunter, Waterloo, ' 63 Marsha Jadrnicek, Cedar Rapids, ' 64 Dianna Johnson, Dows, ' 64 Janet Johnson, Manhattan, III., ' 64 Mary Jane Kimball, Des Moines, ' 63 Karen Lane, Moline, III., ' 64 Margaret Leonard. Highland, Ind., ' 63 Mary Livingston, Monroe, ' 63 Bonnie Magill. Charter Oak, ' 63 Jeannette McCorkle, Oswego, 111., ' 63 Melinda Meek, Annadale, Va., ' 64 Paulette Mitchell, Reinbeck, ' 63 Joyce Naffziger, Peoria, III., ' 62 Patsy O ' Neill, Rock Island. 111., ' 62 Barbara Pierson, Eldora, ' 63 Denise Purtell, Oak Park, III., ' 62 Linda Rice, Lime Springs, ' 62 Terry Rubino, Fair Lawn, N.J., ' 64 Phyllis Ryan, Brooklyn, ' 64 Judy Sawyer, Ames, ' 64 Shirley Schwietert, Burt, ' 63 Mary Seitz, Normal, 111., ' 63 Sandra Shelgren, Helena, Mont., ' 63 Joan Socknat, Sioux City, ' 64 Deanne Stenstrom, Des Moines, ' 63 Kathy Stewart, Wheaton. III., 64 Diane Tripp, Ames, ' 64 Susan Ubl, Mankato, Minn., ' 63 Mary Wendel, Sioux City, ' 64 Judy Waskow, North St. Paul, Minn., 63 PLEDGES Marcia Aldinger, Dickens, ' 65 Kathryn Coughlin, Garden City, N.Y., ' 65 Eileen Garlock, Grinnell, ' 65 Barb Gesy, Sac City, ' 65 Barbara Hahn, Davenport, ' 65 Sandra Hayward, Dysart, ' 65 Jean Hensing, Ames, ' 65 Judy Holmes, Park Ridge Manor, III., ' 65 Mary Hyndman, Alton, 111., ' 65 Anne Litchfield, West Des Moines, 65 Nancy Miller, Indianola, III., ' 65 Susan Petra, Cedar Falls, ' 65 Virginia Pollock, Long Grove, ' 65 Ruth Robinson, Omaha, Nebr., ' 65 Sue Schulze. Rochester. Minn.. ' 65 Sherylann Waller, Omaha, Nebr., ' 65 JUST because she blew out one small candle, Judy Waskow is immediately surrounded by a mob of sisters as excited as she. 325 Quartet of trophies gained in one year . . . dates receive curious Ctiristmas gifts A D Pi 2125 Greeley Street Established at ISU in 1911 40 Actives and 15 Pledges THE OCCASION? For the A D Pi ' s, a new housemother, Mrs. Peck; Ann Sargent serves refreshments at the tea in her honor. Alpha Delta Pi ACTIVES Sheila Baldwin, Des Moines, ' 64 Patsy Batten, Plcasantville, ' 62 Val Behra, Madison, Ohio, ' 64 Jan Bierstedt, Lone Rock, ' 63 Betty Bishey, Webster City, ' 62 Carol Brindley, Ames, ' 63 Judy Brown, Schaller, ' 64 Sandy Burns, Early, ' 63 Ann Carrigan, Crawfordsville, Ind., ' 63 Diane Churchill, Des Moines, ' 64 Carolyn Davis, So. Minneapolis, Minn., 64 Deanna Denmead, Cedar Rapids, ' 64 Sharon Franquemont, Roslyn Heights, N. Y., ' 64 Marilyn Freeman, Nebraska City, Neb., ' 64 Liz Gill, Tipton, ' 62 Karen Haag, Des Moines, 63 Bette Hempt, Elgin, 111., ' 62 Joan Holtz, Ames, ' 64 Marilyn Johannesen, Bancroft, ' 63 Kathy Jones, Des Moines, ' 62 Carolyn Kamis, Des Moines, ' 64 Betty Kaup, Ankeny, ' 63 Gerry Krass, Massapequa, Long Island, N. Y,, ' 62 Marilyn McCarnan, Mason, Ohio, ' 64 Mary Miller, Waterloo, ' 64 Pat Moorhead, Oskaloosa, ' 64 Jeanne Muyskens, Pella, ' 62 Carol Mynatt, Ankeny, ' 64 Sue Nord, Des Moines, ' 63 Nancy Nichols, St. Charles, 111., ' 63 Pat Pellett, Atlantic, ' 64 Phyllis Peyton, Ames, ' 63 Marijean Pudenz, Varina, ' 64 Ann Ridley, Esthervillc. ' 63 Ann Sargent, Ames, ' 64 Diane Taylor, Webster Grove, Mo., ' 63 Anita Trachta, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Layne Westrum, Missoula, Mont., ' 63 Carol Wittkopf. Algona. ' 63 Sue Wrightfield. Clinton, ' 62 PLEDGES Nancy Campbell, Ottumwa, ' 65 Carol Comfort, Onawa, ' 65 Holly Hansen, Omaha, Neb., ' 65 Johnna Heck, Tabor, ' 65 Mary Hennessy, Arsenal Is., Judy Hutchinson, Evanston, Bonnie Keppy, Eldrigc. ' 65 Susan Kay Lee, Des Moines, Becky McBridc, Ames, ' 65 Pat Plaxico, Winston-Salem, Donna Porter, Humboldt, ' 64 Judy Riser, Winterset, ' 65 Glenda Thompson, Ames, ' 65 Cathy VanScov, Omaha, Neb., Jan Wheeler, Charles City, ' 65 Jan Karr, Webster City, ' 64 Rock Is. 111., ' 63 65 111., ' 65 N. C. ' 62 05 326 Duz we win, Vel I guess, Tide will turn, cause Lux with us. This slogan, the theme of the Alpha Delta Pi ' s Homecoming display, can Avell be called the motto of A D Pi for the year ' 6I- ' 62. The prince of their variety skit, Schnee Weiss, brought not only lux to Snow White, but also the second place tro- phy to the Alpha Belt ' s. With this trophy, the A D Pi ' s became the only sorority on campus to win tro- phies in Veishea ' 61, Blast ' 61, Homecoming ' 61, and Varieties ' 62. Besides working hard with Kappa Sigma on their Veishea float, the A D Pi ' s lield a spring formal at the Hyperion Club in Des Moines. The formal, entitled, Bleu Belcanto, was drifting with the fragrance of flowers, soft music, and dim lights. At the pledge Christmas party the girls made stockings for their dates which contained such things as shrunken heads, all-day suckers, cigars, etc. Chap- eroning at this party was the A D Pi ' s new house- mother, Mrs. Grace Peck. CHRISTMAS cheer is generated as Marilyn McCarnan, Sue Wrightfield, Carolyn Kamis, and Kathy Jones gather around the fireplace to sing and listen to Christmas records. Front Row: Pellett, Kaup, Moorliead, Batten (v. p.). Peck (residence director), Bisliey, Nord, Brown, Trachta. Second Row: McCarnan, Westrum, Mynatt, Kamis. Whalen, Peyton, Nictiols, Muyslcens (pres.)- Third Row: Brindley, Sargent, Baldwin, Freeman, Holtz, Davis, Churcliill, Johannesen. Fourth Row: Miller, Haag (treas.), Behm, Krass (sec), Wrightfield, Bierstedt, Taylor, Denmead. Back Row: Pudenz, Carrigan, Wittkopf, Fran- quemont, Buriu, Jones, Ridley. 327 Alpha Gam ' s receive first place trophy for Varieties skit . . . win colored television set for house Alpha Gam 21 18 Sunset Drive Established at ISU in 1917 41 Actives and 25 Pledges $ Alpha Gamma Delta SNACKS from popcorn to pizza in their ov n kitchenette tempt Mary Lee Irv in and Linda Larsen. MUSIC to their ears was the news that their Donkey Sere- node won second place in the sorority division at Velshea. Each year, some come and some go. Those coming don ' t know exactly what is ahead of them and those leaving wave good-by rather hesitantly to the forty girls that they have come to know so well in the past four years. This is the realm typical of Alpha Gamma Delta, as it is for every other residence on campus. Many things about college are forgotten vhen a student leaves, but the Alpha Gam ' s this year won ' t forget collecting cigarette packages to win a colored television set for their house, working and practicing together to win first place with their Varie- ties skit, the gab sessions, sunbathing in the back- yard, or the close friendships with sisters. And, they will remember how happy they were when they got to move into the ne v addition to ther house, their Togetherness party, the work that seven of their sisters did to be featured as Varieties girls, and tiie sliaring of both the good and the bad times. 328 © 3 f Front Row: Waselkov, Rasmussen, Parrott, Tott (residence director), Hillyard (sec). Grav, Hamilton (pres.). Long (treas.)- Second Row: Mleynek, Bottge (v. p.). Burkhart, Becker, Tancredi, Briggs, Swartz. Third Row: Jones, Hinrichsen, Frankenfield, Enger, Archer, Fry, Hartmann, Tolman, Doty. Fourth Row: Irwin, Larkin, Pitts, Glover, Carmichael, Boettger, Pauly, Wildman. Back Row: Griffin, Johnson, Corporon, Thompson, Wiss- baum, Gorgen, Melcher, Robinson, Kruse. a .- ' Aii ACTIVES Judy Archer, Cedar Rapids, ' 64 Nancy Becker, West Des Moines, ' 62 Bertha Boettger, Harlan, ' 63 Julie Briggs, Kellogg, ' 62 Millie Burkhart, Glen EUyn, III., ' 64 Karen Carmichael, Brooklyn, ' 64 Lynn Colburn, Eureka, III., ' 63 Joan Corporon Cone, Sioux City, ' 62 Rosemary Doty, Lake City, ' 64 Marilyn Enger, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 64 Karen Fry, Fort Lewis, Wash., ' 62 Mary Gorgen, Excelsior, Minn., ' 63 Mary Gray, Albion, Mich., ' 64 Kathy Griffin, Des Moines, ' 64 Judy Hamilton, Sioux City, ' 62 Nancy Hartman, Springfield, Pa., ' 64 Mary Hillyard, Ames, ' 62 Sara Hinrichsen, Ames, ' 63 Mary Lee Irwin, Sac City, ' 63 Karla Johnson, Chicago, III., ' 63 Barbara Jones, Oxford, N.Y.. ' 63 Barbara Kersten, Dearborn, Mich., ' 63 Darlene Kruse, Marshalltown, ' 63 Judy Larkin, Edina, Minn., ' 63 Linda Larsen, Fort Dodge, ' 62 Arlen Long, Madrid, ' 64 Susan Melcher, Des Moines, ' 63 Nancy Mleynek, Omaha, ' 63 D ' Ann Parrott, Des Moines, 63 Sue Pauly, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 64 Julie Pitts, Mulvane, Kan., ' 64 Anne Rasmussen, Sioux City, ' 62 Joan Robinson, Waterloo, ' 64 Judy Rosza, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 62 Charlene Swartz, Clarendon Hills, 111., ' 64 Lynda Tancredi, Des Moines, ' 63 Janet Timmerman, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 62 Jo Ann Thompson, Hampton, ' 64 Kay Tolman, Orange City, ' 64 Janet Waselkov, Waterloo, ' 64 Gretchen W ' ildman, Ames, ' 64 PLEDGES Shirley Bailey, Ames, ' 65 Sande Bell, La Grange, III., ' 65 Jean Corporon, Sioux City, ' 65 Marilyn Cox, Des Moines, 65 Karen Davis, Des Moines, ' 64 Jan Ferguson, Fort Dodge, ' 65 Jane Grosvenor, Newton, ' 65 Margy Hillyard, Ames. ' 65 Gail Holley, Waterloo, ' 65 Louise Larsen, Fort Dodge, ' 65 Jan Lewis, La Grange, ' 65 Mary Lucht, Omaha, Neb., ' 65 Marge MacFarlane, Janesville, Wis., ' 65 Sue Moore, Boone, ' 65 Harriet Murphy. Glen Ellyn, 111., ' 65 Sharri Ness, Sioux City, ' 65 Jan Osborn, Des Moines, ' 65 Mary Pat Palmer, Montezuma, ' 63 Andrea Parks, Ames, ' 65 Gwen Richter, Indianola, ' 64 Nancy Schueller, Dubuque, ' 65 Nancy Smalling, Ames, ' 65 Jonal Stingley, St. Louis, Mo., ' 65 Nancy Wadington, Cedar Rapids, ' 65 Diane Wilson, Minneai olis, Minn., ' 65 Cara Winkelmeyer, Chillicothe, Mo., ' 63 329 Chi O ' s make Christmas happier for Italian war orphan . . . rank first in fall sorority scholarship Chi 227 Gray Avenue Established at ISU in 1921 44 Actives and 23 Pledges MISTLETOE over the stairway added inspiration at the White Carnation Christmas annual formal. Chi Omega Front Row: Van Ham, Brown, Starbuck, Stow (residence director), Cramer (pres.), Troyer, Hampe, Speers. Second Roiu: Winberg, Murray, Catron, Lilland, Giddens, Hintz (sec). Nelson, Johnson (v. p.), Dorrell, Scott. Third Row: Rogness, Blomberg, Gieen, Hurst (treas.). Shepard, Davis, Stivers, Mensing, Mess, Back Row: Tressler, Lillie, Weiss, Acton, Stutzmaii, Davison, Ryb, Boiler, Helms, Steil. 330 Evergreen boughs and snowy white carnations set the scene for the Chi O ' s traditional winter formal, Carnation Christ- mas ' The Chi O ' s entertained their dates with a dinner, open house and dancing. And when Santa came to an after- hours Christmas party for pledges and actives, he brought gifts for Toni, the Italian war orphan, sponsored by the Chi 0 s. The spring Patio Party and Dad ' s weekend sup- plemented by exchanges and seranades rounded out the so- cial calendar. The Chi O ' s proved themselves scholars as they captured first place in sorority scholarship rankings fall quarter. Not forgetting activities, the Chi O ' s cheered as Linda Johnson, Jeanette Cramer, and Ann Davison were tapped into Mortar Board. Four Chi O ' s held Veishea Cen- tral Committee positions. Barbara Mensing, Homecoming co-chairman, found able assistance with two more Chi O ' s filling Homecoming Central Committee posts. ACTIVES Karen Acton, Park Ridge, III.. 04 Barbara Blonibcrg, Chicago, III.. ' (31 Barbara Bolier, Des Moines, ' fi. ' i Annette Brown, N. Springfield, Va., ' (H Carmen Catron, Atlantic, ' 64 Jeanette Cramer, Western Springs, III., ' 02 Julie Davis, Des Moines, ' 64 Jean Ann Davison, West Hartford, Conn., ' 62 Janice Dodds, Springfield, 111., ' 68 Judy Dorrell, Fort Madison. ' 63 Anne Easton, Ames, ' 63 Marilyn Giddens, Madison, Ga., ' 61 Vivian Green, Greenfield. ' 64 Karen Gunn, Ames, ' 64 Lois Hampe, Hinsdale, III., 64 Susan Diane Helms. Hope. Ark., ' 62 Nancy Hillig, Hinsdale. III.. ' 63 Nyla Hilt ' . Storm Lake, ' 62 Kay JoRnson, Denison, ' 63 Sharon Lilland. Dollivcr, ' 62 Elinor LilUe, Ames, ' 63 Barbara -Mensing, Cannon Falls, Minn., ' 62 Janet Mess, .Aurora, III.. ' 64 Margaret Michael, Des Moinrs, ' 62 Linda Murray. New Providence. ' 63 Ann Nelson, Naperville. III., ' 62 Karen Rogness, Ames, ' 64 Janice Rvb, Milwaukee, Wis.. ' 63 Shirley Scott, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Judy Shepard, Aurora. 111., ' 63 Judy Speers, Aurora, 111., ' 64 Nancy Starbuck, LaGrange. 111., ' 62 Karen Stedronsky, Vermillion. S. D., ' 64 Margaret Steil. Ames, ' 63 Mary Stivers, Wilmeite. 111., ' 62 Mary Stoner, Dewitt, ' 62 Millicent Stutzman, Boone. ' 63 Diane Tressler, Marshalltown, ' 63 Marcia Van Draska. Oskaloosa, ' 62 Nancy Van Ham, Naperville, 62 Janice Weiss. Wall Lake, ' 62 Nancy Winberg, Des Moines, ' 64 PLEDGES Carol Boge, Seneca, 111., ' 64 Sharon Brandt. Madelia, Minn., ' 65 Lilian Rosa Craven, Kellogg, ' 65 Susan Freeland, Winter Haven, Fla., ' 65 Jo Nann Gertsen, Story City, ' 65 Janis Gillam, Cedar Rapids, ' 65 Marthe Hackenberg, Hinsdale, 111., ' 65 Sandra Hapke, Palatine, 111.. ' 65 Jeanette Hoffman, Marshalltown, ' 64 Karen Holland, Mason City, ' 65 Susan Hood, Falls Church, Va., ' 65 Susan Huber, Arlington, Va., ' 65 Phyllis Diane Hull, Davenport, ' 64 Virginia Johnson, Chicago, III., ' 65 Karen Kirkbride, Arlington, Va., ' 65 Janice Larson, Fort Dodge, ' 65 Judy Lindesmith, Faribault, Minn., ' 65 Joanne Mavis, St. Louis Park. Minn., ' 65 Jennifer Michell, Clarendon Hills, 111., ' 65 Nancy Nordland, Clarinda, ' 64 Leslie Peaslee, Glen Ellyn, III., 65 Sharon Philpott, Fort Madison, ' 65 Karen Runyan, Ames, ' 65 Natalie Thompson, Clarinda, ' 65 Sharon Tincher, Fort Madison, ' 65 Vava Valentine, Des Moines, ' 65 Lois Wissink, Sibley, ' 64 Barbara Young, Coronado, Calif., ' 65 PREPARATION for Sor Dor entries provide only one call to gather at the piano after dinner; in truth, no urgent reason is required. 331 Tri Delt ' s Syncopated Clock keeps time for Veishea parade . pledges give HI Abner party Tri Delt 302 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1889 51 Actives and 17 Pledges A SERENADES at midnight require hours and spare minutes of preparation; chill air enhances the overall effect. Delta Delta Delta ACTIVES Jae Anderson, La Grange Park, III., ' 63 Karen Autenrieth, Omaha, Nebr., ' 62 Sondi Baker, Grinnell, ' 64 Judt Benes, Riverside, III., ' 64 Nancy Jo Jensen Bethea, Ames. ' 64 Barbara Brown, Tama, 62 Barbara Brown, Carroll, ' 63 Rebecca Burrell. Pleasantville, ' 63 Nancy Center, Cedar Rapids, ' 62 Judith Clause, Grand Junction, ' 63 Dorene Cox, Menlo, 62 Patricia Davies. Joliet. 111., ' 62 Susan Duroe, Jesup, ' 63 Marjorie Easton, Ames, ' 62 Mary Beth Fair, Ottumwa, ' 64 Margaret Fellner, Milwaukee, Wis., ' 62 Judy Godden, Cornell, III., ' 62 Nita Hauser, Williams, ' 63 Jane Henry, Sioux City, ' 63 Nancv Huser, Sac City. ' 63 Jan Hutchison, Spirit Lake, ' 62 Martha Hutchinson, East Alton, III., ' 63 Linda Kelly, Dubuque, ' 64 Susan Krueck, Milwaukee, Wis., ' 64 Margaret Lee, Ames, ' 63 Julia Long, Indianapolis. Ind.. ' 64 Mary Ellen Love, Waterloo, ' 63 Kay McCormick, West Des Moines, ' 63 Judy McKendrick, Ottawa, 111., ' 64 Sandra McNeil , Preston, ' 62 Mary Ellen Muckenhirn, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 62 Ann Murrav, Dubuque, ' 64 Barbara Nelson, Boone, ' 62 Sandra Newell, Damascus, Md., ' 64 Frankie Nolin, Ralston, ' 62 Betty Norris, Waterloo, ' 62 Jane Parker, Anita, ' 63 Karlyn Peterson, Ames, ' 63 Nancy Preston, Ames, ' 64 Carmen Rietz, Rowan, ' 63 Beverly Risk, Dearborn, Mich.. ' 64 Diane Schell, Wilmette, 111., ' 62 Deborah Sherwood, Galesburg, III., ' 64 Dene Segcrsten, Evanston, 111., ' 64 Martha Strand, Ames, ' 63 Anita Tokheim, Eagle Grove, ' 64 Patricia Trow, Ames, ' 63 rincla Welch. Fort Dodge. ' 64 Kay Wicgand. Storm Lake, ' 63 Sara Wilson, Britt, ' 63 Wendy Wood, Waterloo, ' 64 PLEDGES C:arol Buckaloo, Dixon, III.. ' 65 Judy Disch, New Glarus, Wis., ' 65 Jackie Foster, Waterloo, ' 65 Nancy Harrington, Cedar Rapids. ' 65 Pollv Kaderabek, Fort Dodue, ' 65 Adele Kinsey, Knoxville, Tenn. 65 Rose Kramer, Vinton, ' 65 Mary Maloney, Marshalltown, ' 65 Sue Mindrup, Alton, 111., ' 65 Carolyn Moburg, Sycamore, HI., ' 65 Darlene Owen, Fort Dodge, ' 65 Shirley Peake, Ames, ' 65 Connie Robinson, Rhodes, ' 65 Joan Simon, Des Moines, ' 65 Diane Sharbo. VaterIoo. ' 65 Beverly Smith, Clear Lake, 65 Sally Stranahan, Hinsdale, III., ' 65 532 Leap year? No, but a slight anachronism didn ' t keep Sadie Hawkins and cronies from appearing on the I.S.U. campus this fall at the Tri Delta pledge fire- side. The Little Abner theme was completed with straw, cornstalks, and the ever famous Dogpatch out- house. An inspirational moon shone down creating a wintry wonderland for the Tri Delt winter formal, Crescent Christmas. The atmosphere of holiday merriment was heightened by the selection of the Tri Delt man of the year. Singing, knitting, bridge, and playing the uke are favorite recreations at 302 Ash, especially in the newly decorated second floor lounge. When Veishea rolled around the Tri Delt ' s were right on time with their perky, syncopated clock float which featured Swiss girls and boys dancing through the doors of a cuckoo clock. DO NOT OPEN until Christmas proved an unresistable chal- lenge for Diane Schell and Becky Burrell — although they did rewrap this gift quite acceptably before returning it to the tree. Front Row: Newell, Krueck, Anderson, Beebe (residence Director) , Long, Huser, Strand, Baker. Second Row: Wilson, Benes, Welch, McNeil, Rietz, Parker, Burrell, Hauser. Third Row: Muckenhirn, (sec), Godden, Fellner (v.p), Wiegand, Brown, Cox, Segersten, Clause, Norris (treas.), Center. Fourth Row: Preston, Peterson, Kelly, Sherwood, M. Hutchinson, Nelson, Love, Brown, J. Hutchinson, Nolin (pres.), Lee. Back Row: Wood, McKendrick, Murray, Duroe, Risk, Fair, Schell, Trow, McCormick, Henry. 333 DZ ' s furnish clothing and toys for Greek boy . . . chapter outstanding in province D Z 2138 Sunset Drive Established at ISU in 1931 54 Actives and 16 Pledges Delta Zeta THE PROMISE of new dorms and a larger parlor brought these DZ ' s out on a wintry day to inspect the nev addition. Gold fish in a bowl? That ' s not so unusual. The DZ ' s gave them as favors at their spring dance. Couples glided Up A Lazy River, stopping on their way to admire the rustic paddle-wheel, and laugh at the col- ored mammy and pappy. The unusual favors are typical of the flair which the Delta Zeta ' s have for originality and enthusiasm. Pasquelles was the novel theme of their fall dinner-dance held in true Italiano style with dimly lit tables, checkered cloths, and spicy Italian food. Named outstanding chapter in their province, the DZ ' s have excelled in intra- murals, service projects, and campus events. Inter- national friendship was extended by the DZ ' s with tlie adoption of a small Greek boy whom they have furnished with clothing and toys. Last fall brought nuich excitement to the house as construction was begun on the new wing, which should be completed by fall of 1962. 334 Front Row: Wiechman, Hafner, Hill, Carmichael, Ellerhoff, Ives, Lunde, Clymer, Arthur, Johnson. Second Row: Waterman, Boatman, McElroy, Jones, D. A. Fridley (residence director), Nielsen, Brothres, Lewis, Pappas. Third Row: Ode, Post (sec), Miller, Hart, Benson, Warning, Belgarde, Breevaart, Textrum (treas.), Burrowes. Fourth Row: Read, Buchwald, Haugen, Weir, Bane, von Ohien, Marts (treas.), Buttermore, H. Jones, Jones, G. (pres.). Back Row: Royer, M. Newland, Ryan, Van Beak, Rowedder, dime, Girton, Hibbs. Stewart, Strand- berg, Butler. ACTIVES Susan Arthur, Des Moines, ' 62 Sally Bane, Oakland, ' 64 Nancy Belgarde, Independence, ' 62 Beth Benson, DeWitt. ' 64 Susan Boatman, Des Sloines, ' 63 Marjorie Breevaart, Rock Rapids, ' 64 Shan Brothers, Des Moines, ' 64 Barbara Buchwald, Ames, ' 64 Susan Burrowes, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Kathleen Butler, Council Bluffs, ' 64 Ruth Buttermore, Ames, ' 64 Linda Carmichael, Fort Dodge, ' 64 Donnice Clymer, Woodward, ' 63 Sharon Ellerhoff, Des Moines, ' 62 Judith Franck, Carnarvon, ' 62 Judy Girton, Mason City, ' 62 Marian Glime, Forest City, ' 62 Donna Hafner, Quincy, 111., ' 64 Sandra Hart, Bondurant, ' 62 Sonja Haugen, Ames, ' 62 Patricia Hibbs, Marshalltown, ' 62 Carolyn Hill, Des Moines, ' 64 Janet Ives, Western Springs, III., ' 64 Janice Johannsen, Sauk Centre, Minn., ' 62 Betty Johnson, St. Louis, Mo., ' 64 Dorothy Jones, Stratford, ' 63 Gwyneth Jones, Ainsworth, ' 62 Helen Jones, Stratford, ' 64 Martha Lewis, Anken , ' 62 Susan Lorimor, Mendota, III., 64 Carole Lunde, Ottumwa, ' 63 Patricia Marts, Chicago, III., ' 62 Donna McElroy, Corning, ' 63 Jan Miller, Ames, ' 64 Ardith Nielsen, Kirkman, ' 64 Susan Morse, Washington, 1). C, ' 61 Mary Jo Newland, Batavia, ' 63 Diane Ode, Lancsboro, Minn., ' 63 Ruth Ohde, Manning, ' 62 1 essie Pappas, Ames, ' 64 Doris Post, Richmond, Va., ' 62 Mary Pat Read, Council Bluffs, ' 62 Susan Rowedder, Manning, ' 62 Jean Royer, Dallas Center, ' 63 Jane Ryan, Lake City, ' 63 Janet Stewart, Lamont, ' 64 Linda Strandberg, Centerville, ' 64 Marilyn Textrum, Ankeny, ' 62 Mary Ann VanBeek. Sheldon, ' 63 Sharon von Ohlen, Sycamore, 111., ' 62 Ann Warning, Park Ridge. III., ' 63 Veronica Waterman, Des Moines, ' 64 Karla Weichman, Hubbard, ' 63 Mary Weir, Walnut, ' 64 PLEDGES Barbara Bohne, Elmhurst, HI., 65 Bunny Bracken, Clarendon Hills, III., ' 65 Katherine Deutsch. Newton, ' 6. ' ) Carole Doll, Avoca, ' 65 Ann Fowler. Allendale, N.J., ' 65 Marian Grismore, Corydon, ' 65 Janet Hammaiis, I-orinior, ' 65 Janice Harrison. Stratford. 65 Sandra Kolls, Des Moines, ' 65 Marilyn Kiihl, Creston. ' 65 Ruth Ann Met ler. St. Louis, Mo., ' 65 Joanne Rcbdcr. Sioux City. ' 65 Norlene 1 hompson, Alexander, ' 65 Charlotte Werth. Chicago Heights, III., ' 65 Susan Whorlcy, Mason City, 65 Carol Williams. Corning, ' 65 335 Gamma Phi ' s win IHomecoming display first-place trophy . . . Sor-Dor and intramurals trophies Gamma Phi 318 Pearson Avenue Established at ISU in 1918 43 Actives and 23 Pledges i CHRISTMAS expectations are high as Gamma Phi ' s wait for their sister, Santa Clous, to dispense gifts to pledge moms and pledge daughters. Gamma Phi Beta Front Row: Shramek, Amiing, Denny, Bell (residence director), Ba ' dwjn. Paulson, Marra, C. Waggoner. Sec- ond Row: Christiansen, Shadley, Rash, Wanek (v. p.), Perry, Loufek, Smith. Third Row: Mott, Porter, Paul- sen, Lankford. JufFcr, Xervig, Thorp, (treas.). Fourth Row: Fie, Neve, Carpenter, Devin, Pegg, Gowan, Hodgson, Lovrien. Back Row: Hawkins, Wilkins, Martin, Brattcn, Larscn, Paulson, MacQuaker, Waggoner, K. 336 Grr-Ate K-State brought the first place trophy in the so- rority division to the Gamma Phi ' s this tall for their Home- coming display. On each side of the Homecoming trophy stands the Sor-Dor first place trophy in the sorority division and the intramural trophy. Although the pledges keep these trophies shiny, they also find it their duty to redo tfie house in a massive redecoration project for their annual winter costume party. In addition to their informal get-togethers, the Gamma Phi ' s swing into spring annually with their ' Tink Carnation Ball. It was here that their pledges had to prove their worth and give a small entertainment program. Un- aware that tyranny was about to envelope the party, the actives sat by, calmly waiting for entertainment. A pledge mistress of ceremonies announced that they would besto v awards upon the more deserving actives. The entertainment proved questionable when they gave awards to the most eli- gible bachelor-girl, a swing for the s vinginest girl on cam- pus, and a letter to the best (non) athlete of the year. ' 62 •64 ' 64 ' 64 ACTIVES Karen Amling, Downers Grove, 111., ' 64 Betty Baldwin, Spencer, ' 63 farilyn Bratten, Parkville, Mo., ' 62 De Ann Brooks, Iowa Falls. ' 62 Sandy Brooks, Iowa Falls, ' 64 Kay Carpenter, Brooklyn, ' 64 Jan Christiansen, Milwaukee. Wis., ' 62 Katy Denny, Dcs Moines, ' 63 Judy De Sart, Mason City, ' 62 Diane Devin, Des Moines, ' 64 Stella Dixon, Ames, ' 62 Sharron Fie, Bismarck, N. D., ' 63 Barb Gowan, Ames, ' 63 I.iiuia Hawkins, Ames, ' 63 Pat Hodgson, Rochester, Minn., Virginia Holconib, Lawton, ' 63 Karen Johnson, Reading, Mass., Sharon Johnson. Altoona, ' 64 Jan Juffer, LeMars, ' 63 Chris Lankford, Kirkwood, Mo., Lynda Larsen, Casselton, N. D., Sue Long, Fort Dodge, ' 62 Mary Lou Loufek, Cedar Rapids, ' 62 Phyllis Lovrien, Excelsior, Minn., ' 63 Sharon McDonald, ,Castana, ' 62 Bette Mac Quaker, Elmhursl, 111.. ' 63 Lois Marra, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 63 Ginny Martin, Detroit Lakes, Minn., ' 63 Marilyn Mott, Ames, ' 64 Jerri Xervig, Des Moines. ' 63 Nancy Neve, Marshalltown. 64 Marion Parker, LeMars, ' 62 Karen Paulsen, San Mateo, Calif., ' 64 Alice Paulson, Ames, ' 64 Judy Paulson, Mason City, ' 62 Kathy Pegg, Marshalltown, ' 64 Mary Perry, Sioux Falls, S. D., ' 64 Shelia Porter, Ames, ' 64 Becky Roland, Alden, ' 62 Sandra Schumacher, Minneapohs, Minn., Margie Shramek, Des Moines, ' 63 Nancy Smith, Des Moines, ' 62 Beth Strand, Ames, ' 64 Linda Thorp, Iowa Falls, ' 62 Bonnie TodorolF, Glendale, Mo., ' 63 Connie Waggoner, F.lmhurst, III., ' 63 Karen Waggoner, Elmhurst, 111., ' 63 Norma Wanek, Hopkins, Minn., ' 62 Judy Wilkins, Des Moines, ' 62 PLEDGES Joyce Battey, LaGrange Park, 111., 65 Sue Bessman, Alden, ' 65 Joan Brockman, Early, ' 65 Shirley Busch, Ames, ' 65 Mary Dresser, Ames, ' 65 Linda Erickson, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 65 Val Gaines, Washington, D. C. ' 65 Sandy Gowan, Ames, ' 65 Sue Harter, Waterloo, ' 65 Marti Hollander, Sioux Center, ' 65 Martha Judge, Ames, ' 65 Linda Laverty, Laurel, ' 65 Pam Long, Fort Dodge. ' 65 Pam Lynott, Davenport, ' 65 Sue Maxon, Lewiston, N. Y., ' 65 Ann Oyaas, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 65 Jackie Percival, Ames, ' 65 Linda Putnam, Des Moines, ' 65 Patricia Reading, Cedar Rapids, ' 65 Carol Rosien, Fort Dodge, ' 65 Leslie Rudell, Weston, Mass., ' 65 Judy R an, Fort Dodge, ' 65 TRAINING sessions for Varieties began months ahead of the actual performances- searching for a volunteer to serve as posterior horse proved the greatest obstacle. 337 Theta s put Wildcats on de Fence for Homecoming . . . Turn Western for winter Barn Party Theta 2239 Knapp Street Established at ISU in 1948 52 Actives and 13 Pledges AT A TEA in honor of their new housemother, Mrs. Pooley, Thetos, Nancy Hailey, Connie Pepper, Ann Niehaus, Barb Dan- forth, and Paula Bort join in a lively conversation. Kappa Alpha Theta ACTIVES Ann Marie Abrahamson, Evanston, 111., ' 6J Siizie Alilstrand, Omaha. Neb., ' 62 Marty Amick, West Des Moines, ' 63 Julie Anderson, Evanston, III., ' 64 Lynn Anderson, Cedar Falls, 64 Nancy Anderson. Ames, ' 63 Nancy Atwood, Hopkins, Minn., ' 62 Joan Bachman, Ames, ' 62 Barbara Baxter, Cedar Falls, ' 62 Ann Bishop, West Des Nfoines, ' 64 Sandra Bloom, Omaha, Neb., ' 63 Pat Bloomfield. Fairfield, ' 62 Gail Boling, Clarendon Hills, 111., ' 64 •62 Paula Bort, Fvanston. 111., ' 62 Karen Carr, Mount Ayr, ' 62 Barbara Danforth, Edina, Minn Marie DeRaad, LeMars, ' 63 Sandy DeRaad, I.eMars, ' 62 Jane Ellis, Atlantic. ' 64 Sharon Engeln, Evanston, 111., ' 63 Jane Erickson, St. Louis Park, Minn. Jean Fuldner, Milwaukee, Wis., ' 64 Kay Gustafson, Evanston, 111., ' 64 Georgia Hafner, Edina, Minn., ' 63 Jo Hedcen, Cedar Falls, ' 64 Sue Hetzel, Ames, ' 64 Heather Humphreys, Naperville, III. Ann Johnson, Spicer, Minn., ' 64 Diane Jones, Mount Pleasant, ' 64 Dottye Jones, Salem, Ore., ' 61 LaVonne Kidney, Glidden, ' 63 Sue LaBarre, Algona, ' 63 Suki Latham, Fort Dodge, ' 64 Nancy Longworth, Omaha, Neb Pat Mayer, North Platte, Neb., ' 63 Sharon Mcintosh, Ida Grove, 63 Sue Nelson, Omaha, Neb., ' 62 Ann Niehaus, Peoria, 111., ' 64 Sabra Olson, Mason City, ' 63 Jennie Parizck, Iowa City, ' 63 Connie Pepper, Harvard, III Jo Power, Newton, ' 63 Bev Reading, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Sue Reynolds, Marshalltown, ' 64 NLTrybeth Sartor, Mason City, ' 64 Kaye Smith, Des Moines, ' 64 Jeanne Soults, Adair, ' 62 Judy Sterling, Berea, Ohio, ' 63 Judy Swalve, George, ' 62 Sue Timm, Muscatine, ' 62 Mary Ellen Walsh, . mes, ' 62 Martha Whitcombe, Marshalltown, ' 63 63 ' 63 •63 PLEDGES •6 ' ) Nancy Abrahamson, Evanston, 111., Barbara Beemer, Corning, ' 65 Betty Brock, West Des Moines. ' 65 Ellen Evertsen, Marshalltown, ' 64 Colcen Glenn, Ottumwa, ' 65 Pat Hildebrand, Ames, ' 65 Stephanie Masters, West Des Moines, ' (m Bev Miller, Shenandoah. ' 65 Carole Minish, Clio, ' 65 Joan Petit, Des Moines, ' 65 Cindy Scott, Dallas Center. ' G5 Cathie Wallace, Des Moines, ' 65 Mona Ward, Spencer, ' 65 338 A winter wonderland of snow presented an effective setting for the Kappa Alpha Theta Barn Party held in the Theta green barn. To achieve their old fashioned Barn Party atmosphere the Theta ' s set about putting straw on the floors, set wagon wheels by the doorstep, and put up numerous mail- boxes outside their door. To start the party off with an unusual technique, the Theta ' s jauntily rode around on a hayrack and picked up their dates in their farmerish costumes. The Theta ' s got the wheels rolling and built a Homecoming display sporting high enthusiasm for Iowa State. We ' ve got ' em on de Fence depicted a Kansas cat straddled over a picket fence. The Theta ' s enthusiastically entered a skit in Varieties competition. Their skit, CofTee, Anyone featured a personality sketch on the various types of coffee cups found in campus situations. LADIES to the center and form a star. Theta ' s and their dates enjoy a square dance at their Barn Party. Front Row: Bactlman, L. Anderson, Mcintosh, Poolcy, (residence director). Bishop, Hedeen, Bloomficld, Sartor. Second Row: Danforth, J. Anderson, Diane Jones, Longworth, Nelson, Parizek, Dottye Jones, Humphreys, Boling, LaBarre. Third Row: Niehaus, Latham, Reynolds, Baxter (sec), Bort (trcas.), DeRaad, S., Atwood, Swalve, M. DeRaad. Fourth Row: Abrahamson, Engeln, Smith, Ahlstrand (v. p.), Reading, Kidney, Gustafson, Pepper, Timm (pres.), Hetzel, Sterling. Back Row: Amick, Johnson, Carr, Mayer, Whitcombe, Power, Fuld- ner, Ellis, Hafner, Olson. I 339 Come to the Circus brings happy surprise for Kappa Delta ' s . . . K.D. ' s top sororities for Dames Daze K D 2102 Sunset Drive Established at ISU in 1908 43 Actives and 14 Pledges Kappa Delta ACROBATS, clowns, and menagerie attracted Veishea visitors to come to the circus, and attracted a first place sorority trophy. WHAT? Little Nell in a Polynesian Paradise! It happened in the K D skit for Halstead House. Much color was added to the Veishea parade last year when the Kappa Delta ' s urged parade watchers to Come to the Circus. Clowns, acrobats, and bears (two legged ones, at that) escorted a large red circus wagon with a large elephant and giraffe sticking out its top by the Union to the armory via East Hall and the Home Economics building. A red model A Ford pulling the wagon added to the gaiety and spirit of the occasion. The girls of Kappa Delta were in an even more gala spirit when they learned that their float had von the first place trophy for sororities. When Blast booth time came, the Kappa Delta ' s donned their sarongs and muu mini ' s and enter- tained with their Polynesian Paradise. The men of Halstead House liked the act so much that they bought it. The Roaring 20 ' s came to life for the Kappa Delta ' s during fall quarter when they used tliis as a theme for a party. To keep in the atmos- phere, straw hats and canes were given as favors. 340 ©_ © Front Row: Shurts, Curtis, Nelsen, Lippert, Mcssclheiser, Eisele. Second Ron.- Marks, Schneider, Dunnell, Os- borne (residence director). Miller, Rings, Tice, Gingerich. Third Row: Warburton, Sime (sec), Schmidt, Knudsen (treas.), Bonte, Fox, Bremer, Harvey, Swartzel. Fourth Row: Deur, Herman, Dahlstrom, Putnam, Peterson, Rank, Crawford, Houser, Thompson (pres.), Ciukowski. Back Row: Taunk, Hardy, Baade, Wolff, Adams, Harig, Mark, BosselH, Gezel (v. p.). ACTIVES Janice Adams, Waterloo, ' 64 Sharon Baade, Barrington. 111., ' 64 I.inda Bonte, Belmond, ' 6S Linda Bosselli. Highland Park. 111., ' 62 Bonnie Bremer. Glen F-llvn, 111.. ' 62 Linda Burkett, Darien. Conn., ' 62 ,Io Ciukowski. Joliet. 111., ' 62 Stephanie Crawford. Dcs Moines, ' 63 Diane Curtis, Hinsdale, 111., ' 64 .Judy Dahlstrom, Albert Citv, ' 64 Rodna Deur, Carroll. ' 64 Janet Dunnell. Minot. N. D.. ' 63 Kathleen ?;isele. Wheaton, 111., ' 64 Carol Fox, Minburn, ' 64 Ronda Gezel, Manchester, ' 62 Donna Gingerich, Wellman, ' 62 Ann Hardy, Chicago, 111.. ' 63 Merle Harig, LuVerne, ' 64 Peggy Harvey, Barrington. 111., ' 63 Diane Houser. Ames, ' 62 .lanet Herman, Sioux Falls, S. D., ' 62 Karen Knudsen, Des Moines, ' 62 .Ann Lippert, Sioux Falls, S. D., ' 62 Patricia Mark, Sioux City, ' 63 Martha Marks, . mes. ' 63 Janet Mcsselheiser, Meservev, ' 64 Sue Miller, Harris, ' 63 Judy Nelsen, Newell, ' 62 Karen Peterson, .Albert City, ' 64 Sue Putnam, Des Moines, ' 63 Sue Rank, Des Moines, ' 62 Meredith Rings, Harvard, III., ' 63 Sandy Sime, Rockwell City, ' 63 Sue Schmidt. St. Louis, Mo., ' 62 Lynn Schneider, Hinsdale, III., ' 64 Barbara Shurts, Winnebago, III., ' 64 Belte Swartzel, Park Forest, III., ' 63 Karen Taunk, Des Plaines, 111., ' 63 Louise Thompson, Ames, ' 62 Margaret Tice, West Aliis. Wis., 63 Sara Timmers, Excelsior. Minn., ' 63 Linda Warburton. Benid, III., ' 64 Cynthia Wolff, Rowan, ' 64 PLEDGES Jean Ackerman, Early, ' 63 Lynda Clarkson, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 65 Darlene DeCarlo, Des Moines, ' 65 Janet Freed, Eldora, ' 64 Carole Johnson, Dcs Moines, ' 65 Mary Keller, Lafayette, Ind., 65 Kathleen Kuhlman, Barrington, III., ' 65 Joyce Loftns, Des Moines, ' 65 Linda Massa, Sibley, 63 Judy Meek, Ottumwa, ' 65 Jacquelyn Olson, Rockford, 111.. ' 65 Carolyn Quance, Dcs Moines. ' 65 Janet Schafbuch, Van Home, ' 63 Susan Sweet, Story City, ' 65 341 Scholarship trophy travels to Kappa House . . . Folk song trio brings harmony 0 Kappa 120 Lynn Avenue Established at ISU in 1946 45 Actives and 20 Pledges M - - JI K ™ !y I UHmlB F H n ' - - ; ' Kappa Kappa Gamma ROWDY NIGHT ' ' at the dinner table attracts sisters who are curious OS to what will show up next! Front Roxv: Dahlin, Rippctoc, Hill, Jones, Ha cnga (residence director). Pike, Marshall, Macomber, Radcliffc. Second Roiv: Ycuttcr, Davis, Porter, Fleming, Preiisch, Hazelton, Countryman, Landes. Third Row: Anderson (pres.), Barcus, Farmer (v. p.), Wilken, Harmsen, Soults, McCord, Runsvold, Righter. Fourth Row: Elwood, Goetsch, Hccker, Friley, Wiley, Brekke, Austin, Knight. Back Row: Thomas, Allen, Cassill (treas.) , Pcnn, Rohwedder, Hansen, Ause, Janda Smith. JIKT 4 |N f fl 342 Blue Hawaiian music floated through the door as guests arrived at the Kappa house for tlieir fall house party, Polynesian Paradise. To get the total island paradise effect the Kappa ' s rallied together the artistic people in the house and set them to work. The efforts produced native lanterns lighting the sidewalk, an indoor foimtain (with goldfish) , a complete wa ll mural of white capped waves and a sandy beach, fish nets, palm trees, and ocean shells. Adding the final touch to the paradise scene were the grass skirts, sarongs, and cutoffs with brightly colored shirts. After eating dinner on the floor in the oriental manner, the guests stretched their legs to the music of Mickey Montgomery. As the saying goes, The party is over, and for the Kappa ' s it was time to get back to work. They were especially proud this year to be presented the sororities scholarship trophy for 1960-1961. ACTIVES Elizabeth Allen, Houston, Tex., ' 62 Patricia Anderson. F.ltnliurst, 111., ' 62 Marianne Anse. Hinsdale, 111., ' 64 Mary Ann Austin. VVatertoun, S. I)., ' 63 Kelly Barcus. Weldon, ' 61 Carol Brekkc, Stillwater, Minn., ' 63 Joy Cassill, ()ttunnvn, ' 6S Susan Countryman, Grafton, N. I)., ' 64 Marcia Cirago, Dulutli, Minn., ' C ' Carolyn Dahlin, Boone, ' 63 Rachel Davis, BlooiniuKton, 111., ' 62 Barbara Klwood, Omaha, Neb., ' 63 Mary K. Farmer, Sac City, ' 63 Patricia Fleming, West Orange, N. J., ' 64 Katy Jo Frilcy, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, ' 64 Judy Goetsth, Oaylord, Minn., ' 64 Diane Hanst-n, Hampton, ' 63 Sharon Harmsen, Teeds Gro c, ' 1)2 Penelope Hazclton, Kirkwood, Mo., ' 64 Donna Hccker, Sioux Falls, S. D., ' 63 Elaine Hill, Chitago, III., ' 62 Debrenne Janda, Tucson, Ariz., ' 63 Virginia Jones, Moliiic, 111., ' 63 Janet Knight, Bettendorf, ' 63 Lynn Landes, F.vanston, 111., ' 64 Frances McCord, Denison, ' 64 Juilcanne Macombcr, Kalamazoo, Mich. Ahlcuc Marshall, Toledo, Ohio. ' f 2 Nancy Penn, Western Springs, 111., ' 62 Marcia Pike, Elmhurst, 111., ' 63 Judy Porter, Markham, 111., ' 64 Phyllis Prcuscb, Bettendorf, ' 62 Karen RadcHffe, Paris, France, ' 63 Mary Righter, Bloomfield Hills, Mich Susan Rippetoe, Clayton, Mo., ' 63 Katherine Rohweddcr, Evanston, 111., Roxanne Runsvold, Sioux City, ' 62 Donna Smith, Swift Current, Sask., Sandra Smith, Ames, ' 62 Maurene Soults, Adair, ' 63 Anne Thomas, Hinsdale, 111., ' 63 Joan Urenn, Fargo, N. D., ' 64 Kay Wilev, Boone, ' 64 Carolyn Wilken, Elmhurst, 111., ' 63 Kathie Yeutter, Hampton, ' 62 PLEDGES Jane Arnold, Audubon, ' 65 Judy Arnold, Cedar F ' alls, ' 65 Marsha Barron, Des Moines, ' 65 Leila Bitting, Louisville, Ky., ' 65 Anne Bowers, Montcziuna, ' 65 Susan Clute, Western Springs, 111., ' 65 Pat Dahm, Ames, ' 65 Donna dcGrafEcnricd, Dekalb, 111., 65 Rosy Fortin, Rockford, 111., ' 65 Andrea Godin, Danville, 111. , ' 65 Marsha Hale, Iowa City, ' 65 Madonna Hamilton, Des Moines, ' 65 Jane Heebink, Middlcton, Wis., ' 65 Martha Holt, Waterloo, ' 65 Judy Hootman, Ottuinwa, ' 65 Janet McGowen, Ottumwa, ' 65 Sherry Nielsen, Decatur, Ga., ' 64 Linda Olson, Vaterloo, ' 65 Carol Prochaska, Muscatine, ' 65 Cathy Rieniets, Cedar Rapids. ' 65 ' 64 . ' 64 63 Canada, ' 64 MAKE-UP ON, hair in place, steps in mind and the Kappa ' s are ready for their Varie- ties performance. 343 Team work pays off for Pi Phi ' s and S A E ' s . . . Queen tities go to seven Pi Phi ' s Pi Phi 208 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1877 41 Actives and 19 Pledges PI PHI ' s Mom ' s v ere pleasantly surprised on Mother ' s Day as a result of this colorful muu muu sewing session. Pi Beta Phi Sk ' B a m D u [J 9 ' m B H - sW- ACTIVES Jean Bachnian, Ames, ' 62 Sally Blanchard, Greeley, Colo., ' 62 Carol Black. Ames. ' 64 Beverly Boatsma, Pella, ' 64 Brenda Carlson, Aurora, 111., ' 64 Anne Collison, Marshalltown. ' 63 Klizabeth Crane, Madison, Wis., ' 63 Wanda Eklund, Boone, ' 62 Florence Fuller, Princeton, Mo., ' 62 Nancy FlickenRer, Minneapolis, Minn.. ' 63 Leslie Graham, New Richmond, Wis., ' 63 Nina Guerrero, Fimhurst, 111., 62 Sheila Haggar, Watertown, S. D., ' 64 Jacquelin Hash, Noblesville, Ind., ' 63 Barbara Haugen, Rake, ' 63 Judy Healey, DeKalb, III.. ' 62 Pamela Helm, Cedar Rapids, ' 64 Sharon Holets, Cedar Rapids. ' 64 Sue Hoppe, Moline, III., ' 64 Jacquelyn Jepson. Sioux City, ' 63 Kathryn Rcrl, Sioux City, ' 6. ' i Faithe King, Ames, ' 62 Sondra Krumrey, Charles City, ' 64 Mary Susan Lcc, Ames, ' 63 Nancy Lessel, Hinsdale, 111., ' 64 Cynthia Loy, Rockford, 111., ' 64 Gleneta Miller, Marshalltown, ' 64 Judy Oukrup, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 64 Mary Pattic, .Marshalltown, ' 62 Susan Pillcrs, Des Moines, ' 62 Janet Readhead, Corning, ' 63 Mcmi Rodriquez, Halo Rey, Puerto Rico, ' 63 Karen Scott, Des Moines, ' 63 Sheralyn Stoddard, Elm Grove, Wis., ' 63 Jean Suhr, Rochester, 111., ' 64 Judy Suhr, Rochester, 111., ' 64 Linda Taylor, Des Moines, ' 62 Diana Thomas, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Susan lomlinson, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 63 Susan Uhhnger, VVorcester, Mass., ' 64 Jane Williams, Waukesha, Wis., ' 64 PLEDGES Jutiy Appcn cller, Boone, ' 6. ' ) Elizabeth Baukol, Des Moines, ' 65 Carolyn Beard, Des Moines, 65 Susan Brookhart, Washington, D£., ' 65 Jill Chambers, Ottumwa, ' 65 Karen Coletti, Ames, ' 65 Carol Cornelius, Mcnlo Park, Calif., ' 65 Jeanie iranl, Sioux City, ' 65 Barbara Flickenger, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 65 .Marilyn Greeny, Sioux City, ' 65 Carol Lynn Johnson, Edina, Minn., ' 65 Helen Johnson, Dixon, III., ' 65 Polly Kent, Wilmettc, 111., ' 65 Marilyn Mack, Cedar Rapids, ' 65 Janet Smith, Boone, ' 64 Carol Strahlc, Ames, ' 65 Barbara Ihrotkniorlon, Kansas City, Kan., ' 65 Mary Jane Walsh, Ames, ' 65 Susan Wcntzell, Worchcster, Mass., ' 65 344 w 111 true college spirit, the Pi Phi ' s participated in almost all campus activities throughout the year. One of the big honors of the year for tliem vas having Leslie Graham chosen as Veishea Queen of Queens. The joint effort between the Pi Phi ' s and Sigma Alph ' s produced a first place, combination-built float. Little Toot went steaming through the parade to claim its title of success. The Pi Phi ' s played their part in the Blast, too. Jackie Hash was chosen as Miss Legs for the occasion. Working vith the AGR ' s, the Pi Phi ' s built their Blast booth so well that it was awarded first place for construction. In honor of the founding college of their sorority, the Pi Phi ' s cele- brated with the Monmouth Duo dance. They pre- sented their dates with engraved lighters as a re- membrance of the evening. A Valentine dinner was one of the Pi Phi ' s most successful projects for the year. At the dinner they served Italian spaghetti and garlic bread. All the money they cleared was donated to People to People, the project to promote Iowa State-foreign student friendships. MOUSE, shrieked Glenn Miller. She need not have worried for only a cultured mouse could find entrance into the house. front Row: Haggar, Scott, Lessel, Don Carlos (residence director), Taylor. Hash. Crane, Williams. Second Row: Graham, Bachman (pres.), Morgan, Black, Oukrop, Flickinger, Pillars. Third Hoxl ' : Rodriguez, Uh- linger, Thomas, Miller, Buntrock, Kerl (sec.), Houghan, Holets. Fourth Row: Blanchard (treas.), Hoppe, Readhead, Krumrey, Tomlinson, CoUison, Boatsma. Back Row: Suhr, J. K., Guerrero (v. p.), Lee, Eklund, Suhr, J. F., Carlson, Healey, Haugen. 345 Balconied livingroom becomes Haunted Castle at Halloween . and a ballroom for Christmas Mk Sigma Kappa 233 Gray Avenue Established at ISU in 1921 43 Actives and 15 Pledges Sigma Kappa STUDYING is pushed to the remotest corners of the mind when- ever an after-dinner bridge call sounds. JAZZ in stereo — the whole house enjoys selections from the extensive jazz collection. The silhouette of an old castle looms against the sky. The clanking of chains is heard as the heavy -ivooden door slowly opens with a shrill and haunting squeak. Again the clanking chains are heard with shuffling footsteps. Inside, cobwebs wave with the rustle of the wind as a glowing light seeps from under another door. Suddenly, the huge wooden door closes with a crash of finality! But, further investi- gation will sho v that it is only the traditional Hallo- ween costume party, Haunted Castle, given by the Sigma Kappa sophomores. The upper-class Sigma Kappas, not to be out-done by the sophomores, also sponsored a more formal party, Legend In Laven- der. To make it an extra special night, the dance vas held at the Marshall town Country Club. Star mobiles designed to make that favorite date starry- eyed and brandy snifters for souvenirs were the unicjue attractions of the evening. 346 Front Row: Martindale, Walleii, Scott, Palmquist, Provost, Shoemaker, Telaneus. Second Row: Champlin, Per- inger, J. Miller, A. Miller, StrcifE, Eich (pres.). Lorimor. Third Row: Dannewitz, Nissen, N. Miller, Eyerly, McKennan, Anderson, K. fourth Row: Corbett, Kayl, Hansen, Klein (trcas.), Owings, Kling, Myers. Back Row: Ellefson, Packard, Johnson, Eichhorn, Hanson, Weber (sec). C. Anderson, Lombard (v. p.). ACTIVES Charlene Anderson, Ames, ' 63 Karen Anderson, Ames, ' 63 Ruetta Beck, Mankato, Minn., ' 62 Geri Brown, Ames, ' 62 Paula Champlin, Dcs Moines, ' 64 Elizabeth Corbett, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 62 Jane Dannewitz, Dubuque. ' 64 Judy Eckhart, Melbourne, ' 61 Gae Eich, Glen View, 111., ' 62 Sandra Eichhorn, Wyoming, ' 63 Pamela Ellefson, Homcwood, 111., ' 64 Mary Kathryn Evans, Warsaw, ' 63 June Eyerly, Onawa. ' 62 Kay Jones, Ames, ' 63 Margaret Hanson, Ames, ' 61 Miriam Hansen, Omaha, Neb., ' 63 Carol Johnson, Alia, 64 Jeanette Kayl, Lodi, Calif., ' 64 Mary Klein, San Bernardino, Calif., ' 62 Eleanor Kling, Newton, ' 62 Marilois Lombard, Sioux City, ' 62 Judy Lorimor, Davenport, ' 62 Connie Martindale, Cedar Falls, ' 62 Mary McKennan, Arlington, Va., ' 62 Ann Miller, Shenandoah. ' 63 Joyce Miller, Park Ridge, 111., ' 63 Nadine Miller, Templcton, ' 64 Jan Myers, Springfield, III., ' 63 Sandra Naimian, Riceville, ' 63 Connie Nesbed, Berwyn, 111.. ' 63 Phyllis Nissen, Maquokcta. ' 64 Pamela Owings, A mes, ' 64 Sharon Packard, White Plains, N. Y.. 62 Lois Palmquist, North Riverside, 111., ' 64 Irene Peringer, Omaha, Neb., ' 64 Jan Provost, Lake View, ' 63 Diane Sabin, Ames, ' 62 Rollie Scott, Grand Marais, Minn., ' 64 Marcia Shoemaker, Wintcrsct, ' 63 Barbara StreifF, Racine, Wis., 64 Margaret Telaneus, Chillicothe, Mo., ' 62 Gail Wallen, Sioux City, ' 63 Sally Weber, Arlington, ' 62 PLEDGES Karen Ahrcnholtz, Buck Grove, ' 65 Kathy Anderson, Jewell, ' 65 Sue Bothell. Ames, ' 65 Diane Denutte, Bculd, 111., ' 65 Kathy Douglas, Zion, III., ' 65 Anita Ellingson, Roland, ' 65 Lucretia Hale, Dcs Moines, 65 Shirley Hansen, Dcnison, ' 65 Carol Hobart, I.ake City, ' 65 Mary Lou Holdeman, South Bend, Ind.. ' 65 Patricia Karn, Belfast, N. Y., ' 65 Barbara Weber, Gcneseo, 111., ' 65 .Marilyn Weber, Mankato, Minn., ' 65 Marion Quinn, Ames, ' 65 i 347 Interfraternity Council To provide an organization which represents the member fraternities and the iraternity system at Iowa State University. To provide an organization which serves the member fraternities and the fraternity sys- tem at Iowa State University. This is part of the pre- amble to the new Interfraternity Council constitu- tion enacted on April 27, 1961. Since that time, IFC lias been placing heavy emphasis on these twin goals of representing and serving the fraternity system at Iowa State. During 1961, the IFC-IFPC tax commit- tee obtained a twenty per cent reduction in the valu- ation of all fraternity and sorority property in Ames. Savings to Iowa State Greeks from this action will total over $17,000 per year. The Fraternity Buyers Association, incorporated in the fall of 1961, has also served its members well by savings of ten per cent and more on thousands of dollars of food purchases. GREKK VKf:K CENTRAL COMMITTEE - froni Row: Humphrcvs, Free- man, kyan. Ode, Olson (co-chairman), Pfister (co-chairman), Ausprlch (adv.), Ohde, Patten, Lazes. Back Row: Long, Ness. MEETINGS, meetings, meetings! Every Wednesday noon IFC Admin- istrative Board has lunch in the Cy- clone Cellar to review, to discuss, and to plan new programs. 348 GOLDEN AGE dinners entertained the senior citizens of Ames at Christ- mas. Nearly all fraternities participated in the new service project. Front Row: Vasko, Hiller, Wilder, Hansen (pros.), Drew, Jester (v. p.). Roberts, Lenibke. Second Row: Vani- cck, Baughman (bus. mgr.), Juon, Goodale, Brock, Pitcher, Barry. Third Row: Engclbrecht, Spencer, Stille, Van Diepen, Reding, McConnell, Murphy, Warner. Fourth Row: Nagel, Rekemeyer, McGehe, Larew, McKim, Howard, Palmer. i 349 IN ri ' .RFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL - roni Row: Whitney, Miller, Stivers, Sharif (pres.), Hulscn, jester (adv.). Second Row: McCabc, Snvder, Sharp, Christiansen, Bartz, Cnossen, Quinn. Third Row: Jones, Ratifaste, Bockholt, Hill, Werner, Kniidsen. Fourth Row: Coruin, Feller, lioelter, Andrews, Scott, Lewis. liacli Row: Stella, Creber, Dobbin, Rampy (sec), Rodd (v. p.), Hayes. Interfraternity Council achievements included the administration of a near record rush program, com- pletion ot a scholarship tutorial program for several houses, establishment of two new Christmas service projects, presentation of an all-pledge convocation, a freshmen leadership banquet, and fraternity semi- nars in areas of scholarship, publications, pledge training, and finance. At the close of winter quarter and the end of the terms of office of Jack Hansen, president, and of Bob ' asko, vice president, Wayne Murphy, jimior representative to Guild, and Val Lembke, senior representative to Guild, William Zer- man, former National Interfraternity Conference undergraduate secretary, held a fraternity leadership .seminar for all fraternity presidents. JiLst as it is the goal of IFC to serve its member house, Zerman stated, so should it be the goal of each fraternity to serve the men in its chapters. JACK HANSEN, IFC president, and Don Willeke, MRA president, discuss several points following their IFC-MRA discussion-de- bate, the first of its kind. .350 EACH WINTER the pledge council sponsors an all-pledge dance; Gamma Gamma awarded ifreshman leadership scrolls as part of the program. JIM RULIFFSON, Interfraternity Council rush chairman, ad- dresses the convocation which kicked ofF rush week ' 61. TIMES SQUARE-Iike masses of rushees gather at the Registra- tion Booth during IFC rush week. FRATERNITY 351 Acacia captures first in Schoiarstiip spring quarter . . . Hosts to ' Wack and Gold forma Acacia 1 42 Gray Avenue Established at ISU in 1909 39 Actives and 14 Pledges Acacia BOASTING the largest nev spaper and the smallest print (for ISU) was the Acacia newspaper connparing space allocations for an Iowa State Homecoming victory and space allotted to her sister institution. Front Row: Nowlan, Dilcher, Jasper, Hilburn (pres.). Redington, Patterson, Lefller. Second Row: Danks, Harms, Lyon, Martinsen, Wall, Dinsmore (residence director). Ball, Mulder, Collier. Third Row: McLaugh- lin, Martinsen J., Frank, Christensen (sec), Gimer, Speer, Ruegsegger, Maxwell. Fourth Row: Vande Garde, Carlson, Johnson, Page, Berzins, Hunt, Wallway, Vanderholm. Fifth Row: Granneman, Roy, Hassan (v.p), Jordan, Baty, Dick, Boast, Carlson G., Vogel, Johansen. Back Row: Rew, Whitney, Peter, Raven, Anderson E,, Fraser, Thomas, Anderson R. (treas.), Houser. 352 With actives first in scholarship spring quarter and pledges secon d, Acacia still remembered fun. Spring brought the Black and Gold Formal; fall meant the annual Nite on the Nile party with the basement as the inside of a pyramid, complete with murals. Winter quarter a Ports of the World party emerged with special stops at Hawaii, a Jap- anese garden, Russia, and even a Spanish cabaret. In a mad burst of journalistic inspiration they conceived the ' Des Funct Register for Homecoming. Alumni and friends were invited to open houses at Veishea and Homecoming, and a display was set up for Veishea. Acacia warbled its way into first place in Sinfonia ' s second division, too. Fired up by all tlie merry activities they produced Class A softball and foot- ball teams. In their spare time they participated in the IFC Christmas party for mentally retarded children and washed windows for the Eastern Star home in Boone. ACTIVES Paul Andersen, Humboldt, ' 63 Eldon A nderson, Stanton, ' 64 Ronald Anderson, Renwick, ' 63 John Baty, Monticello, ' 64 Douglas Carlson, Toledo, ' 62 George Carlson, Toledo, ' 64 Lee Cliristensen, Toledo, ' 63 John Collier, Des Moines, ' 63 John Danks, Newton, ' 62 Bob Dick, It. Dodge, ' 63 William Dilcher, Dysart, ' 62 Alex Fraser, Aurelia, ' 64 Richard Gimer, Renwick, ' 62 Gary Granneman, Waterloo, ' 62 Allen Hassan, Red Oak, ' 62 David Hilburn, Atlantic, ' 62 David Houser, Ames, ' 64 William Jasper, Newton, ' 63 Paul Johansen, Newell, ' 64 Richard Johnson. Lowden, ' (). ) John Jordan, Truro, ' 63 Harry LeiFler, Johnston, ' 64 John Martinsen, Audubon, ' 63 Albert Maxwell, Redfteld, ' 63 David McLaughlin, Denver, Colo., ' 64 Dallas Mulder, Rock Rapids, ' 64 Wayne Nowlan, Lafayette, 111., ' 64 Bruce Page, Kingsley, ' 64 Ralph Patterson, Ames, ' 63 Bryce Redington, Spirit Lake, ' 62 Richard Rew, Olds, ' 63 Arthur Roy, Ames, ' 62 Gary Ruegsegger, Wellman, ' 64 Howard Speer, Buckingham, ' 63 Hiko Takeda, Des Moines, ' 62 David Thomas, Ringsted, ' 64 Dale Vanderholm, Villisca, ' 62 Larry VandeGarde, Sioux Center, ' 62 William Vogel, Rock Rapids, ' 64 PLEDGES Jerald Ball, Laurens, ' 65 Aivars Berzins, Dubuque, ' 65 Charles Boast, Ames, ' 65 Peter Eversole, Lacrosse, Wis., ' 64 Merrill Frank, Maxwell, ' 65 Dean Harms, Alden, ' 67 James Hunt, Imogene, ' 65 James Lyon, Alden, 65 William Martinsen, Audubon. ' 65 Wilbur Peter, Mexico City, Mex., ' 65 Michael Raven, Webster City, ' 64 Russell Wall. Alden, ' 66 Douglas Wallway, Milford, ' 65 Douglas Whitney, Aurelia, ' 65 CONCENTRATION set the mood of this Acacia fireside as everyone concentrated on something — cards, music, or dates. k 353 Adelante ' s spread out into new annex . . . turn Hawaiian for spring dance Adelante 304 Welch Avenue Established at ISU in 1907 40 Actives and 18 Pledges Adelante A WOLF ' S at the door ' thanks to Dean Reiss who puts up the finishing touches for the winter party Valhalla. ACTIVES Philip Anderson, Rockwell City, ' 63 (George Atkins, Morris, III., ' 66 Larry Hell, North English, ' 64 C;lenn I). Berglatul. Thompson, ' 62 Mervin Bcrkland, Cylinder, ' 64 William R. ISerkland, Fenton. ' 62 William liracken, Clarendon Hills, 111., ' 62 Jack Brindley, Des Moines, ' 64 Bill Brunkan, Hopkinton, ' 64 Richard Caldwell, Lombard, 111., ' 62 Marlin Chaplin, Kingston, III., ' 64 Larry Doohen, Fort Dodge, ' 64 Edward Dunham, Madrid, ' 63 James Fruehling, Burlington, ' 62 Don Gcrdes, Forest Citv, 63 Robert Goldsmith, Earlvillc. ' 63 I.cland Hodoral, Onslow. ' 61 Robert Hoist, Center Junction, ' 63 James Johnson, Burlington, ' 63 Tom Koch, Eldridge, ' 63 Richard Lahti, Sycamore, III., ' 62 Dean Lottman, Jolley, ' 62 Leroy Meyer, Sac City, ' 62 Howard Middleton, Cedar Falls, ' 62 James Nelson, Cylinder, ' 63 Von Northland, Center Point, ' 62 Carl Onken, Tipton, ' 62 Paul Ouverson, Fertile, ' 63 Charles Overton, Des Moines, ' 62 Barry Parks, Mason City. ' 62 Fred Pease, Sac City, ' 62 Ray Petersburg, Joice, ' 64 Merritt Pitcher, Nevada, ' 63 Steve Poock, Monticello, ' 64 Ray Randall, Le Sueur, Minn., ' 63 Dean Riess, North English, ' 63 Dave Schrunk, Center Point. ' 62 Larry Sime, Scarville, 64 Richard Tinder. Burlington. ' 62 Robert Vasey, Des Moines. 63 PLEDGES Wayne Anderson. Marne, ' 63 Harry Ayer, Hudson, ' 65 Byron Boysen. Harlan, ' 65 Keith Davidson, Brooklyn, ' 65 John Freitager, Dyersville. ' 65 Jon Hunziger. Sac City, ' 65 James Koch. Hudson, ' 65 Earl Maahs. Whitlemore, ' 65 Don Needham. Winston-Salem. N.C., ' 65 Leo Ott, North English. ' 64 Warren Pitcher, Nevada, ' 65 Bruce Reade, Onslow, ' 64 John Seward, Fargo. N.D., 65 Lynn Smaha. Garwin. ' 64 Bill Tomecek, Binghamton. N.Y., 63 Carl Wallin. Kingston, 111., ' 65 Jerry Wessels, Onslow, ' 65 Robert Zuendel, Des Moines, ' 65 354 The Adelante ' s welcomed spring with their Ha- waiian Holiday held in the Cloud Room at the Des Moines Airport. Although they didn ' t actually do the hula, the Adelante ' s and their dates had fun danc- ing to music by the Skylarks. The party, however, did not use up all of their energy, for the Adelante ' s rallied and placed second in Class A softball intra- murals. The brilliant colors of fall were tempting in- vitations for picnics and hayrides. Such events were scheduled but on the appointed evening, the sky opened and it poured rain. Of course , it was decided to hold the picnic part anyway in the basement recre- ation room of the house. Unfortunately, the rain was so great that the basement had turned into a swim- ming pool. Turning the hayride-turned-picnic- turned-indoor party into a swimming party was con- sidered but soon thrown out. The men teamed to- gether to win the second place trophy for Class B football intramurals. The Adelante ' s were especially happy to come back to school this fall to move into their newly purchased annex. THIS labor of love takes place as Ray Petersburg and Jim Nelson clear trees from the lot next door, which the Adelante ' s bought to make room for a larger parking area. Front Row: Tinder, Berkland, Pitcher, W. Atkins, Onken, Petersburg, Middleton. Second Row: Hoist, Tome- cek, Wallin, Bracken, Nuckolls (residence director). Pease, Berkland, Vasey, Goldsmitll. Third Row: Parks, Guverson, Sime, Chaplin, Pitcher M. (pres.). Nelson (trcas.), Wessels, Maahs. fourth Row: Poock, Jones, Johnson, Lahti, Needham, Schrunk, Rcade, Brindley. Fifth Row: Koch, Riess, Smaha, Bell, Lottman. Seward, Anderson, Doohen, Hodoval, Davidson. Back Row: Northland, Gerdes, Randall (sec), Meyer (v. p.), P. Ander- son, Fruchling, Ott, Bergland, Brunkan. 355 Class D football first goes to Crow ' s . . . dates see house as ship ' s deck Crows 303 Welch Avenue Established at ISU in 1932 18 Actives and 12 Pledges Alpha Chi Rho M j K B aHll ' ' ' ' C ■jjjIiPM ' - ' — ' — ■ m 11 a 1 ' M wi 1 H Bi fefl GRUNT AND GROAN was all Jim Kearney needed to lift the weight with one hand, as long as he had brotherly support. SAMPLING the Christmas wrappings during a pause in the Christmas party are Ross Rekemeyer, Muff Rust, Wayne Haines, Jim Kearney, and Jay Fifzpatrick. The Crow ' s sailed into the social scene with the Jolly Crow ' s Nest party transforming the house into a ship ' s deck complete with nets, portholes, and water. The Crows ' Nest (pronounced base-ment) was occupied by assorted Crow ' s and dates in South Seas costumes. As the urge to cut loose hit them again they blossomed forth with a Soiree in Paris deco- rating the Boone Country Club as a French street with, of course, a sidewalk cafe. Coming down to earth they proceeded with open houses for Parents ' Day and Homecoming. For Homecoming a large red and gold snake wound around the front porch pro- claiming, We ' ll crawl all over them. Then for Veishea they dwelled upon the evils of smoking with a replica of a large pack of cigarettes (actually it was a real pack stolen from a very large forestry major named Bunyan) and an ashtray. Fall quarter Crow ' s were the Class D football champs in fraternity and all-college play. 356 front Row: Howe, Grear, Kearney, Allen, Hench, Edwards, Vermillion (tras.), Schreurs. Second Row: Hender- son (sec). Adelante, Schulke, Casey G., Rekcmeyer (pres.), Burke, Laupp, Casey D. Third Row: Spielman, Boclter, Pratt, Schwalm, Haines, Fitzpatrick, Willadsen. Back Row: Novak, Deuprce, McGinnis (v. p.), Wil- lard. Rust, Clow, Horstmann, Foley. ACTIVES Steve Clow, Cedar Falls, 63 Xeil Deupree, Fremont, Neb., ' 64 Jim Edwards, Alexis, III., ' 63 Jay Fitzpatrick, Davenport, ' 63 Walter Foley, Sanborn, ' 61 Joe Frost, Crescent, ' 63 Wayne Haines, Walker, ' 64 David Hench, Aurelia, ' 63 [im Henderson, Waterloo, ' 63 Chuck Howe, Belvedere, 111., ' 63 Jim Kearney, Chicago, 111., ' 63 Bryan McGinnis, Frccport, III., ' 63 Charles Novak, Austin, Minn., ' 62 Bill Pratt, Somonauk. 111., ' 64 Ross Rekcmeyer, Davenport, ' 61 Don Rust, Davenport, ' 63 Arthur Schwalm, Maywood, 111., ' 61 Dana Schulke. Aurelia, ' 61 Ron Spielman, Freeport, 111., ' 64 Denny Vermillion, Mason City, ' 62 PLEDGES Phil Boeltcr, Rowley, ' 65 Roger Borke, Muscatine, ' 64 Denny Casey, Peterson. ' 64 Gary Casey, Peterson, ' 65 Dan Grear, Stockton, 111., ' 65 Larry Horstman, Calumet, ' 65 Michael Laupp, Festus, Mo., ' 65 Don Willadsen, Newell, ' 65 Bob Wolfenspurger, Ceder Rapids, ' 64 Jerry Schreurs, Muscatine, ' 63 357 k A G R ' s turn ragged and rugged for Farmer ' s Ball . . . don finer duds for winter dance A G R 201 Gray Avenue Established at ISU in 1914 48 Actives and 18 Pledges Alpha Gamma Rho SKIERS turn bartenders (of punch) during refreshment time at the AGR Ski Party. Front Row: Holliday, Ford, Willcy, Weinheimer (trcas.). Murray, Liirson (residence director), Brown, Hedges, Greaser, Kjonie, Dockendorff. Second Rozv: Henderson, Johnson T., Baughnian (v.p.) , Minish, Stutsman, Rule, Ackcrman, Vasko (pres.), Werner. Third Row: Shoultz, Bowden, Darbyshire, Hutchinson, Eilert, Schwic- ger, Grau, Kramer, Latham. Fourth Row: Yeager, Meyer, K. Ringkob, Blankenship, Simonson, Clausen, Stadt- mueller, Herstrum, Walter. Back Row: T. Ringkob, Stinton, Grover, Stoner, Polcer, Mahr, Fee, Dohrmann, klein, Johnson J. 358 Alamand left and around you go, grab your partner — dosedo! Out of place? Not a bit at the Farmer ' s Ball given by the AGR ' s last spring. Costumes? The more ragged and rural the better as everyone let loose and liad an old-fash- ioned good time. Such spirit and enthusiasm is characteristic of the AGR costume parties. Prompting this same spirit was the fall house party which brought back stages of prohibition and the Charleston as everyone came in roaring ' 20 ' s style. Cries of Boop-Boop-Be-Doo, and so ' s your old man, added flavor to the conversation and authenticity to the atmo- sphere as everyone had a bang-up time. In direct contrast in tone was the winter formal, planned effectively and creatively around the theme of the Alpha Gamma Rho ' s pink rose. ACTIVES Kenneth Baughman, Manson, ' 62 Dennis Blankenship, Sheffield, ' 64 Delwyn Bowden, Winthrop, ' 63 J. Kent Brown, Hampton, ' 62 Karl Brown, Neuton, ' 62 Bavid Clayton, Bedford. ' 6. ' David Darbvshirc. Rockwell Cilv. ' 62 William Dohrman, Hampton. ' 6, ' ! Robert Domer, Stanwood. ' 62 Bruce F.ason, Scranton. ' 62 I.arry F.ilcrt, Xewton, ' 63 Rodney Fee, Plcasantville, ' 63 Ronald Ford, Gcnesco, 111., ' 62 Marion Greaser, Vinton, ' 64 James Grovcr, Cresco, ' 64 Franklin Hnlgcs, Oakvillc, ' 62 Michael Henderson, Coin, ' 63 James Herbold, Colfax, ' 63 Alan Hcrstrum, Burlinmon. Til., ' 63 Maurice Hcsson, Newton, ' 62 lames Johnson, Latimer, ' 63 Earl Katzcr, Conrad, ' 63 Dave Kjome, Spring Grove. Minn., ' 63 William Klein, Newton, ' 63 Donald Kramer, Waukec, ' 62 AVillard Latham, Alexander, ' 63 Robert McLain, Havelock, ' 64 Larry Mahr, Indianola, ' 66 Robert Nfcans, Villisca, ' 64 Richard Mevcr. West Union, ' 62 Gary Minish, Clio, ' 62 Dan Murphy, Carmel, Ind.. ' 63 William Murray, Cresco, ' 63 Terry Rhodes, Spencer, ' 63 Kent Rinjjkob, Jackson, Minn., ' 64 Thomas Ringkob, Jackson, Minn., ' 62 Barton Schwieger, Dows, ' 64 David Shoultz, Muscatine, ' 64 Richard Stadtmiieller, Monticello, ' 64 Danford Stoner, Homer, Ncbr., ' 66 Ronald Stutsman, Towa Citv. ' 62 Tack Van Nice, Muscatine, ' 63 Robert Vasko, Glen Allen, Va., ' 63 Marvin Walter, Watkins, ' 62 Leo Weinheimer, Fontanelle. ' 62 Wvthc Willey, Maquoketa. ' 64 Clark Yeager, Ottumwa, ' 64 PLEDGES Gerald Ackennan, Waterloo, ' 64 Sherman Berg, Osage, ' 63 Thomas Bockholt, ICeystone, ' 65 Gary Butson, Geneva, ' 64 Craig Cooper, Hartley, ' 6. ' Gary Dockendorff, Danville, ' 64 Bruce Engnell, Lynn Center, Til,, Farl Finch, Dallas Center, ' 6. ' Frederick Grau, Muscatine. ' 65 Lewis Hollidav, Downers Grove, Dennis Hutchinson, Montezuma, Norman Johnston, Coin, ' 64 Michael Polcer, Somerville, N.J., Roger Rinderknecht, Vinton, ' 64 Ted Rule, Cresco, ' 65 Joseph Thoreson, Postville, ' 65 Joe Van Nice, Muscatine, ' 65 111.. ' 65 ' 65 ' 65 MARION GREASER readies to throw a block to aid Jack Vannice as he recovers the ball. i 359 Scholastic improvement brings trophy to A K L ' s . . . sweetheart pin goes to housemother A K L 103 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1959 22 Actives and 16 Pledges CARVING the fraternity crest on pledge paddles is one of the hobbies of Bob Wardall shown with a group of onlool ers. Alpha Kappa Lambda • • ■, ii ta S fc} :- ACTIVES Henry Bonnes, Shenandoah, ' 62 Don Burkley, Geneva, ' 63 Phil Crowley, Des Moines, ' 63 Ilan Engelken, New Vienna, ' 62 Dale Farland, Armstrong, ' 64 Ronald Gasson, Red Oak, ' 63 Bill Hamilton. Whcalon, III.. ' 64 Rich Hoidahl. Mt. Vernon, ' 63 I.arry Hyncs, Nevada, ' 62 Bruce Jessen, Fort Dodge, ' 62 Larry Marske, Wayzata, Minn., ' 63 A Morrison, Cincinnati, ' 62 Darrell Neumann, Denison, 64 Sam Xosrati, Tehran. Iran, ' 62 Bill Ostrcko, Albia, ' 63 Dean I ' cdcrsen, Harlan, ' 62 Dean Rhoads, Oskaloosa, 62 Don Ruhde, Manilla. ' 63 Ron Starr. Keokuk, ' 62 Bob Wardall, W. Des foines, ' 63 Dave Welp, Bancroft. ' 62 Bill Williams. Montour, ' 63 PLEDGES Jerry Arn, Atlantic, ' 63 Charles Baker, Ashland, Ncbr.. ' 65 Kd Bargfield, Ames. ' 64 Stan Bonnes, Shenandoah, ' 64 George Boysen, Hayficld. Minn., 65 Rex demons, MarshalUown, ' 65 Dennis DellaVcdova, Albia. ' 65 Ronald Gruber, Tarragnt, ' 65 James Kickbusb. (iuttcnbiirg, ' 65 Robert l.imas. Fort Madison. ' (i3 Thomas I.oland, Brooklyn, New York, ' H. Jon Miller, Austin, Minn.. 65 (iaylord Odegaard, Scranton, N.I)., 66 Allen Ruhde, Manilla, ' 65 Mike Rutledge, Des Moines, ' 64 Jack Smith, Bellcvuc, ' 64 360 Receiving a national charter by a new fraternity is something to celebrate; the Alpha Kappa Lambda ' s did just that at their Valentine Dance at the Ames Country Club. Against a backdrop of valentine trees, the AKL ' s and their dates viewed the presentation of the sweetheart pin to their housemother as the first sweetheart of AKL. There were also speeches by national AKL officers as a tribute to the new charter. This event will be annual with a Founder ' s Day dinner-dance every year. The AKL ' s had a swinging theme for Homecoming with Cy hanging a Kansas State wildcat from goal posts and the notation, A Swingin ' Time For All. The AKL ' s studied especially hard spring quarter and were awarded the IFC trophy for greatest scholastic improvement for that quarter. A veek prior to initiation for their Help Week, the pledges carried out a service for the city of Ames and worked on the house. HOLDING FAST to their scholarship improvement trophy are scholarship chairmen Phil Crowley and Ron Gruber. Front Row: Kickbush, Morrison, Burkley (treas.), Farland (v. p.), (residence director), Ruhde, Nosrati, demons. Bonnes. Second Row: Hynes, Jessen, Ostreko, Crowley, Limas, Ruhde. Third Row: Baker, Bonnes, Starr, Pedersen, Delia Vedova, Rhoads, Odegaard, Miller. Fourth Row: Welp, Hamilton, Neumann (sec), Wardall, Loland, Caron, Bovsen, Smith, Rutledge. Back Row: Bargfield, Hoidahl (pres.), Marske, DeBaecke, Kngclkcn, Gruber, - rn Williams. 361 Alpha Sig ' s awarded two first-place intramural trophies take dates back to stone age Alpha Sig 2717 West Street Established at ISU in 1954 26 Actives and 18 Pledges Alpha Sigma Phi ENTHUSIASM is the keynote of Alpha Sig song practices, al- though they are not always serious. MISTLETOE, anyone? Alpha Sig, Perry Sumner, doesn ' t mind a stretched tie, as long as the foe is pinmate June Eyerly. It was a dark night vhen a tall shadow carrying a large club crept across campus. He slung a sack of dinosaur bones across his leopard skin covered shoulder, knocked his date on the head, and dragged her to the Alpha Sigma Phi Flintstone Party. It wasn ' t in a cave, but everyone left loaded with mini- ature brontosauruses and some old bones which were doubtless taken from the carcass of a dying vet med co v. Their spring formal is traditionally Black and White with the theme carried out in dress, decora- tions, flowers and even favors, black and white shower robes. Besides parties (there are other things you know) they wiled away the hours by bringing in two first-place intramurals trophies, one in golf and one in billiards. Springtime is the time when a young man ' s fancy turns to food. The Alpha Sig ' s thought this was a good excuse for their weekly steak fries. m2 front Row: Hamlin, Clayton, Drew (pres.), Mrs. Baker (residence director), Duncan, Winegar (treas.), Kaled. Second Row: Greenstein, Towne, Chipps, Alsip, Thomas, Wedekind, Cnossen. Third Row: Eichorn, Hawk, Hanson, Peterson, Krahmer, Craychee, Pearson, Stcrbenz, Hall. Fourth Row: Henderson, McClellan, White, Trucano, Sumner (sec.), Mossholder, Canady, Cisler, Anderson. Back Row: Zeller, Boyd, Cummings, Feay, Thompson, Chipps, Dicken, Shalla, Zieniann, Schumann (v. p.). ACTIVES Jonathan Alsip, Ames, ' 62 Kenneth Chipps, Dcs Moines, ' 62 Thomas Clayton, Marshalltown, ' 62 Charles Craychee, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa., ' (i2 Frederick Denzin, Grandview, Mo., ' 64 David Dicken, Dysart, ' 62 David Drew, Marshalltown, ' 62 Ronald Eichorn, Marshalltown, ' 64 Richard Hall, Marshalltown, ' 64 Richard Hanson, Odebolt, ' 62 George Hamlin, Des Moines, ' 61 Bruce Krahmer, Fairmont, Minn., ' 62 Stephen Mossholder, Des Moines, 64 William Peterson, Dcs Moines, ' 64 Kenneth Schumann, Mundelein, HI., ' 61 Larry Shalla, Riverside, ' 62 Frank Sterbenz, Auburn. III., ' 62 Perry Sumner, Durand, Wis., ' 62 Charles Thomas, Wheaton, Hi., ' 62 DeLon Thompson, Roland, ' 64 William Towne, Fairmont, Minn., ' 6S Allen Trucano, Santa Clara, Calif., ' 64 Ronald Wedekind, Zion, 111.. ' 64 Rodger Winegar, Wapello, ' 63 Michael Zeller, Dcs NIoines, ' 62 Lyle Ziemann, Fairmount, Minn., ' 64 PLEDGES Thomas Anderson, Galesburg, 111., ' 63 Winton Boyd, Marshalltown, ' 65 Jerry Canady, Washington, ' 64 Frederick Chipps, Des Moines, ' 65 Jan Cisler, Cedar Rapids, ' 65 Michael Cnossen. Washington, ' 65 David Duncan. Cedar Rapids, ' 65 Michael Greenstein, Silver Springs, Md., ' 65 Darreli Hawk, Brighton, ' 65 Lawrence Henderson. Mankato, Minn., ' 65 Albert Kaled, Sioux City, ' 65 Robert Kennedy, Cedar Rapids, ' 65 Gene McClellan, Bayard, ' 65 Richard Pearson, Williams, ' 63 David Smith, Postville, ' 65 Michael White, Marshalltown, 65 i 363 Group singing— a favorite pastime at A T house . . . South Seas basis for colorful party A T 2122 Lincoln Way Established at ISU in 1908 34 Actives and 1 1 Pledges Alpha Tau Omega DENNY KUSHLAK, ATO, attempts to throw a pass which eventu- ally helped ATO ' s defeat the AGR ' s 14-0. Front Row: Miller, Stemm, Chambers, Mrs. Thompson (residence director). Angle, Stivers, Canfield, Kent, Berard. Second Row: Goddard, Brauman, Moeclsly, Ludwig, Hammer, Pritchard, Claycomb (pres.), Schroeder, Erickson. Third Row: Cox, Kocon, Estal, Curtis, Irons (treas.), Hayes, Prosperi, Kent. Fourth Row: Daley (sec), Ashmore, McKinney, Busch, Stamp, Nielsen, Wolfe, Van Jahnke, Crouch, Madsen. Back Row: Schu- ler, Hoskinson, Fabre, Stehbens, Straley, Berger, O ' Reilly, Harriman, Millang. 364 The usual dinner-time walk-in had a new twist at the ATO house last fall. When the actives and their dates appeared, the hungry pledges retaliated by walking out with the cook and food! Actives, however, naturally couldn ' t let the pledges triumph, and quickly remedied the situation. In the spring the ATO ' s had another turn around. For an evening of south sea adventure the house was transformed into a grass hut, the perfect site for a calypso party. Couples were colorfully clad in Hawaiian garb; the atmosphere was complete when guests were served hollowed pineapple haves filled with punch. Homecoming at 2122 Lincoln Way found the caption I thought I taw a puddy tat outside, while inside the ATO ' s were hosts at an open house after the game. In mo- ments of relaxation, color television and gToup singing come into the ATO picture. As many house members own guitars, harmonious hours are spent in informal songfests. ACTIVES l.es Ashinore, Greenfield, ' 63 Dave Bcrger, Clinton. ' 62 Tom Beshaw, Cedar Rapids, 6ii Sieve Busch, Ames, ' 6 ' Tom Claycomb, Riverside, Calif., ' 62 Joe Cox, Griniiell, ' 6-1 Jim Curtis, Ames, ' 64 Jerry Daley, Ames, ' 63 Jotin Estal, Grinnell, ' 64 Russ Goddard, Birmingham, Mich., ' G2 Norman Hammer, Ringsted, ' 63 Ken Harriman. Council Bluffs, Grad. Student Kent Hayward. (lien F.llyn. HI.. ' 62 Gene Irons, Canton, S. D., ' 63 Dennis Kushlak, Berea, Ohio, ' 63 Rod Madsen, Holstein, ' 63 Mike McKinney, Ames, ' 62 Larry Millang, Story City, ' 63 Bob Prosperi, Des Moines, ' 63 Dave Stamp, Clinton, ' 63 Jim Stehbens. Clinton, ' 62 Dick Stemm, Menlo, ' 62 John Wolfe. Clinton, ' 63 Bob Gable, Cedar Rapids. ' 62 Rick Erickson, Paris, France, ' 63 Frank Fabre, Mobile, Ala., ' 63 Jack Kent, Clinton, ' 63 Bill Ludwig, Des Moines, 64 Ken Miller, MiUord, ' 64 Chuck Neilson, Wilmctte, III., ' 64 Ray Sorenson, Grinnell, ' 63 Pete Van Jahnke, Newton, N. J., ' 64 Bob Crane, Ida Grove, ' 63 PLEDGES Gary Angle, Algona, ' 65 Dave Boettger, Harlan, ' 65 Dick Brauman, Union, N. J., ' 65 Robert Chamblers, Elmhurst, 111., ' 65 Leonard Crouch, Denison, ' 64 Reed Hoskinson, Clinton, ' 65 Mike Kent, Clinton, ' 65 Larry Kocon, Bismarck, N. D., ' 65 Pete O ' Reilly, Birmingham, N. Y., ' 63 Keith Stivers, Clinton, ' 65 Steve Straley, Clinton, ' 65 CHAPTER President Tom Claycomb raps for order at a typical ATO executive council session. Vice President Jack Wolfe is the unwilling target for Claycomb ' s gavel. 365 I Moon Mist settles on Beta Sig ' s and dates . . . men take honors in intramurals Beta Sig 158 North Hyland Avenue Established at ISU in 1949 33 Actives and 15 Pledges o Beta Sigma Psi CAUGHT in the act of a midnight snack! Raiding the refriger- ator are Dick Harrison, Paul Sly, and Steve Hamann. ACTIVES John Bennett, Manchester, ' 62 Wayne Brus, Manning, ' 63 ken Buhr, Lime Springs, ' 64 Charles DeBoer, Ledyard, ' 62 Dennis Engh, Independence, ' 64 Joel Fctchenhier, Waldorf, Minn., ' 62 Allen Fonken, Manning, ' 63 I.ee Gayer, Rock Valley, ' 63 David Glandorf, Williamsburg, ' 62 Arnold Grau, Newell, ' 64 Gary Greenwood, Des Moines, ' 62 Larry Gruel, Postvillc, ' 63 Steve Hamann, Monona, ' 62 Richad Harrison, Marshalltown, ' 62 Dennis Hascnwinkel, Aurelia, ' 62 Valdean Lembke, MacGregor, ' 62 Roger Lorber, Oran, ' 63 William Lund. Elmhurst. 111., ' 63 Greg Michel, Boone, ' 63 Arlo Minden, Newell, ' 62 Richard Noble, Ireton, ' 63 Don Ostermann, Ames, ' 62 David Peters, Manning, ' 63 Ken Puck, Manning, ' 64 Jerry Radek, Elmhurst, 111., ' 62 Richard Scar, Earlham, ' 64 Dewayne Schafler, Monticello, ' 64 Larry Schmid, Spencer, ' 62 Arlen Schwerin, Sumner, ' 63 Duane Sindt, Keystone, ' 62 Paul Sly, Nauvoo, III., ' 62 David Stearns, Story City, ' 62 John Willers, Davenport, ' 64 PLEDGES Ron Burr, Des Moines, 6ri Harry Daniels, Oelwein, ' 65 I.arry DeBoer, Ledyard, 65 Mark Doering, LeMars, 65 Gary Duneman, Cresco, ' 65 Don Grummer, Atkins, ' 65 Dale Hansen, Oelwein, ' 65 Wayne Heitshuscn, South Amana, ' 65 Mike Hinrichs, Lawton, ' 65 David Lcnsch, Fairfax, ' 65 Dale Mocller, Boone, ' 65 David Moeller, Boone, ' 65 Charles Rindcrknecht, Atkins, ' 65 David Rindcrknecht, Marion, ' 65 Peter Werner, Hemet, Calif.. ' 65 366 A drive around the I.S.U. campus during Homecom- ing last fall turned out to be no ordinary outing if the jaunt included North Hyland. Upon passing number 158, a huge wildcat in tlie middle of the road let out a piercing scream of pain creating a very unique Homecoming display. The same creativ- ity and enthusiasm which characterized the Home- coming display is typical of the Beta Sig ' s in all they do. It has brought them numerous honors tinoughout the year such as softball and volleyball championships and high scholastic achievements. The highlight of the Beta Sigma Psi social season was the traditional Gold Rose formal held this year at the Wakonda Country Club in Des Moines. The couples spent a memorable evening dining in the candlelight and dancing to the music of Don Hoy ' s Esquires. White pillo vs were given as favors, and Ginger Obma was chosen to reign as Gold Rose Queen. The fall dinner dance, another annual affair, was given the romantic theme of Moon Mist as Hotel Sheldon Munn was transformed into a starlit city park. DUMBO ' S FLIGHT into the air almost grounded some Beta Sigs who spent two nights preparing the float for Veishea. Front Row: Burr, Puck, Gruel, Harrison, Thoelke, Lensch, Stearns, Schmid, Peters, Greenwood. Second Row: Grau, Meyer, Sly, Ostermann, Hinrichs, Dale Moeller, Sunderman, Noble (v.p.). Third Row: Engh, Fetchen- hcir, Sindt, Fonken (sec), Hansen, C. DeBoer, Heitshusen, Glandorf, Buhr. Fourth Row: Willers, Radek (treas.), Grummer, Lorber, Minden, Doering, Schafer, L. DeBoer, Michel, Werner. Back Row: Scar, Bnis, David Moeller, Rjnderknecht, Hasenwinkel, Bennett, Lembkc (prcs.), Schwerin, Duneman. 367 Homecoming display places first over fraternities . . . house gets new lift in renovation Beta 2120 Lincoln Way Established at ISU in 1905 45 Actives ancJ 20 Pledges Beta Theta Pi NOT FAMOUS yet? These Beta ' s get together nightly to form an octet and practice after dinner. SKINNING the cat proved to be just what the Beta ' s needed to earn them first-place in the fraternity division of the Home- coming displays. Let ' s Skin ' Em Again, the theme of the Beta ' s Homecoming display, turned out to be doubly ap- propriate. The team came out with a victory, and the Beta ' s took top honors in the fraternity division. The twenty eight-foot Cy sat contently on a Wildcat while sharpening his knife for the kill. Observers watched with a chuckle as Cy ' s eyes followed them and his ears wiggled mischievously. Hours of late labor in the Beta workshop produced Gapetto, Pinochoe, and Jiminy Crickett in Gippetto ' s workshop. This repre- sented their Veishea float with the theme I ' ve got no strings. Building at the Beta house didn ' t stop vith floats and displays; much of their house was also remodeled last summer. The Backwards Party, tiie spring formal, and the Beta Bar-B-Q were a form of building, too, in the creating of friendly relations. All of this plus their Alum Weekend, Parents Week- end, singing, bridge playing, and — whew — taken into consideration, they might be called a bustling, busy bunch of Beta ' s. 368 Front Row: Tysseling, Gosselink, Zamzow, Thomsen, Brown, AUbce, Chiodo, Hammerstrom, Sullivan. Secon d How: Clavton. Niess, Risser. Walkup, Wilder (pres.), Griffith, Courtney, Gardner, Trout, Gannon. Third Row: Drake, Ball, Arthur, Boast, Perkinson, Michaels, Sande, Balloun, Sampson, Davitt, Keasey. Fourth Row: Gaynor (v.p.), Schreiber, Katzenmoyer, Corl, Heckenberg, Dikis, Schlatter (treas.), Heikens, Prouty, Ramsey. Fifth Row: Knoll, Brandt, Hoopes, Spotz, Neal, Hiley, Rohwer, Nissen, Boswell, Gridley, Shelton. Back Row: Griffith, Dejong, Larson, Besley, Axtel, Denney, Greenly, Gianos, Reaves, Schlott, Kahle. ACTIVES Tom Allbee, Muscatine, ' 62 Bill Arthur, Washington, ' 64 John Axle, Muscatine, ' 63 Bob Ball, Marshalltown, ' 64 Joe Balloon, Ames, ' 63 Kent Beasley, Des Moines, ' 63 Dick Boast, . mes, ' 63 Terry Brown, Des Moines, ' 64 Dick Carlson, Omaha, Nebr., ' 65 Nat Clayton, Creston, ' 62 John Corl, Wayzata, Minn., ' 62 Mike Courtney, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 64 Henry Dietz, Lead Hill, Ark., ' 63 Hank Drake, Glenwood, ' 64 Bill Gaynor, Moorestown, N. J., ' 62 Jerry Griffith, Fort Dodge, ' 64 Stan Griffith, Fort Dodge, ' 63 Gary Hammerstrom, San Carlos, Calif., ' 63 Phil Heckenberg, Mediapolis, ' 64 Phil Hiley, Glenwood, ' 63 Tom Hoopes, Muscatine, ' 63 Dick Kahle, Bronxville, N. Y., 62 Blake Keasev, Tin Cup, Colo., ' 62 Bob Kuhn, Omaha, Nebr., ' 62 Frank Knoll, Flemington, N. J., ' 64 Dave Larson, Kanawha, ' 64 Dave Michaels, Michigan City. Ind., ' 64 Tony Neal, Des Moines, ' 65 Dick Paynter, Muscatine, ' 63 Bill Prouty, Des Moines, ' 64 Gary Ramsey, Des Moines, ' 64 Bob Reaves, Waukesha, Wis., ' 64 John Risser, Des Moines, ' 63 Tom Rohwer, Orinda, Calif., ' 63 Ron Sande, Humboldt, ' 64 Dick Shelton, Des Moines, ' 62 Jerry Schlatter, Kansas City, Mo., ' 63 Larry Schricber, Sioux City, ' 63 Jack Sharratt, Des Moines, ' 62 Bill Spotz, Des Moines, ' 64 Jim Thomas, Des Moines, ' 62 Tom Thompsen, Des Moines, ' 64 John Walkup, Ames, ' 63 Steve Wilder, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 PLEDGES Keith Assmussen, Glenwood, ' 65 Martin Boswell, Roswcll, N. M., 65 Paul Brandt, Norman, Okla., ' 64 Walt Brunner, New Canaan, Coon., ' 64 Ned Chiodo, Des Moines, ' 65 Cliff DeJong, Oskaloosa, ' 65 Bill Dikis, Des Moines, ' 64 Dan Gannon, Des Moines, ' 65 Dave Gardner, Waterloo, ' 65 John Gianos, Chicago, 111., ' 65 Jerry Gosselink, Pella, 65 Dave Gridley, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 65 George Heikens, Spencer, ' 65 Jim Neiss, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 65 Gale Peterson, Laurens, ' 65 John Sampson, Fort Dodge, ' 65 Bill Schlott, Council Bluffs, ' 65 Lloyd Schultz, Lost Nation, ' 65 Tony Tvsseling, Pella, ' 65 Craig Zamzow, Omaha, Neb., ' 65 i 369 Chi O ' s award purple shaft to Delta Chi ' s Homecoming display . . . housemother at Delta Chi thirty years Delta Chi 405 Hayward Avenue Established at ISU in 1923 32 Actives and 14 Pledges Delta Chi WARRANTING the center of attention at this moment, and at many moments is the house pet, Jock, duly spoiled by Glenn Lewis and Sid Soldwish. Iront Row: P. Dana, Murphy, Mrs. Schwendener (residence director), T. Dana, Ridout, Northam. Second Row: Buttcrfield (sec.)t Senior, Ratti, Ferree, Eberhardt. Third Row: Foxman, Hornbacher, Henderson, Brad- Icy, Force, Koltz, HoUingshead. Fourth Row: Fritzsche, Slack (treas.), Walter, Soldwish, Ambrose, Johnson, Dohcrty, Edwards. Fifth Row: G. Lewis, Haack (pres.). Landhuis (v. p.), C. Lewis, Schott, Nolan, Halliburton. 370 Elmer Fudd never does bag Daffy Duck, but the Delta Chi ' s Homecoming display, We ' re bagging the big game, bagged the Chi Omega trophy, the Purple Shaft. The spring volley- ball champi onship. Class B, was also awared to these Elmer Fudd builders. In late March, the Delta Chi ' s were hosts to a regional conference. The seven chapters represented studied the various aspects of chapter operation. A banquet was held in the Sun Room at the conclusion of the confer- ence. The Delta Chi ' s are a rare chapter on the I. S.U. campus, for they are privileged to be able to celebrate their house- mother ' s, Mrs. Schwendener ' s, thirtieth year with them. Mrs. Schwendener has kept a remarkable scrap book of the Delta Chi past graduates and their children. In order to assist the chapter ' s jam sessions and the Liberaces among them, the Delta Chis purchased a new grand piano for their music room. ACTIVES Allen Ambrose. Nevada, ' 03 Ted Bailey, Washington. 63 William Bell. Osceola. ' fiS John Bradley, Humboldt, ' 62 Charles Burrougbs, Findley Lake, N. Y,, ' 63 John Biitterfield, ndliver, ' 62 Robert Cochran. Washington, 111., ' 63 Don Criswell, Waterloo, ' 64 Paul Dana, Nevada, ' 63 Tom Dana, Nevada, ' 65 John Ferree, Oskaloosa, 64 Gerald Foote, Des Moines, ' 63 Ronald Force, Sioux City, ' 63 Bruce Foxman, Youngstown, Ohio, ' 64 Duane Haack, Early, ' 63 Gray Henderson, St. Paul. Minn., ' 63 Keith Hornbacher. Nevada, ' 63 Lawrence Kemmer, Emmcttsburg, ' 63 George Kemper, Sharon, Pa., ' 63 Keith Landhuis, Sheldon, ' 63 Charles Lewis, Osceola, ' 64 Glen Lewis, Fort Madison, ' 64 Neil Murphy, Chester, ' 64 William Nolan, Des Moines, ' 62 Paul Rath, Ames, ' 64 Phillip Ridout, Winterset, ' 63 Whit Schott, Kingston, Mass., ' 64 Gerald Slack, Omaha, Neb., ' 65 Terrell Street, Boone, ' 62 John Tuttlc, Boone, ' 62 Clarence Van Donselaar, GrinnelL ' 63 Leonard Walter, Spearfish, S. D., ' 64 PLEDGES Michael Abraham, Spearfish, S. D., ' 65 Kenneth Cheers, Afton, ' 65 Richard Doherty, Elmhurst, 111., ' 65 Curt Eberhardt, Elmhurst, 111., ' 66 David Edwards, Humboldt, ' 65 Robert Fritche, Davenport, ' 65 Calvin Halliburton, Nevada, ' 65 Jack Henderson, Perry, ' 64 Donald Johnson, Davenport, ' 65 Bruce Koltz, Downers Grove, 111., ' 65 Callen Northam, Chicago, III., ' 64 Roger Larson, Webster City, 65 David Scholl, Franklin, Ohio, ' 65 Sidney Soldwish, Decorah, ' 65 IT ' S AFTER DINNER and time for an old time serenade with Sid Soldwish, Keith Land- huis, George Kemper, and Glenn Lewis at the drums and rinky-tink piano. i 371 Delta S g ' s harbor five football team members . . . once again enter Sinfonia to place .If Delta Sig 218 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1927 58 Actives and 20 Pledges Delta Sigma Phi HO, HO, HO. Santa (Dick Scesniakj presents Judy Arnold with a favor from her date at the Delta Sig Christmas party. •62 •64 •63 •63 ACTIVES Robert Ahlstrand, West Covina, Calif., 63 Gordon Bazali, Elgin, 111., ' 63 Ronald Becker, Cherokee, ' 63 Phil Brown, Walker, ' 64 Charles Burnidge, Elgin, III., William Cook, Shelbyville, Ky. Vern Corporon, She. .eld. ' 62 Roger A. Cunningham, Cherokee, Mark Damborg, Clarence, ' 62 Richard De More, Pittsburgh, Pa., George Ekstein, Boone, ' 63 Gary Ellis, Ames, ' 62 Mark Engelbrecht, Waverly, ' 63 Gary Ernsberger, Bettendorf, ' 63 Gary Fink, Toledo, ' 63 Ron Fisher, Madrid, ' 63 Jim Goettsch, Davenport, ' 63 Jerry Gooch, Davenport, ' 63 Gary Grange, Waterloo, ' 64 r T Dennis Grummitt, Chicago, III., ' 63 Larry Hannahs, Circleville, Ohio, ' 64 Tom Harkin, Gumming, ' 62 Dennis Harrington, River Forest, III.. ' 63 Gary Harris, Waterloo, ' 63 Larry Horton, Hamilton, 111., ' 64 Gerald Hunt, MarshalUown, ' 64 Robert Jenkins, Waverly. ' 63 William Judge, Ames, ' 62 Gary Karr, Traer, ' 63 Harvey Klindt, Davenport, ' 63 John Koser, Cherokee, 64 Paul Kvistad, Elgin, III., ' 62 Ronald Lutz, Lone Tree, ' 63 Charles Lyford, Manley, ' 63 Mickey Maxon, Lewiston, N. Y., 63 Ronald McElvogue, Marshall, Tex., ' 63 Douglas Miller, Castana, ' 62 Gaylin Morgan, Cedar Falls, ' 62 Wayne Murphy, Davenport, ' 63 Richard Pfister, Elgin, III., ' 62 James Racine, Concord, Calif., ' 64 Clair Rierson, Radcliffe, 62 Jon Rittgers, West Bend, ' 62 John Rock, Onawa, ' 64 John Roeder, Davenport, ' 64 Mike Roeder, Davenport, ' 63 Howard Rohm, Elgin, III., ' 63 Richard Samsel, Cherokee, ' 64 Richard Scesniak, Chicago, III., ' 62 Michael Scigliano, Omaha, Neb., ' 63 William Smith, Grundy Center, ' 63 Robert Stewart, Massapequa, N. Y., 64 Bart Switzer, Independence, ' 63 Bruce Tester, Sioux City, 63 Lowell Thomas, Corning, ' 64 Dennis Tice, Ames, ' 64 Gary Wisby, Cedar Falls, ' 63 Edward Zosulis, Davenport, ' 63 PLEDGES Edwin Camenzend, Clearwater, Fla., ' 64 James Carver, Waverly, ' 64 Terry Fiori, Des Moines, ' 65 David Hoppmann, Madison, Wis., ' 63 William Jenkinson, Cedar Rapids, ' 6.5 Richard Kasperek, LeSeur, Minn., ' 65 Terry Lewis, Davenport, ' 65 Andrew Matt, Bakersfield, Calif., ' 65 James Merrick, Ames, ' 65 Eric Miller, Nacogdoches, Tex., ' 65 Evan Nolte, Sioux Falls, S. D., ' 64 Al Notter, Elmhurst, 111., ' 65 Pat Peterson, St. Simons, Ga., ' 65 David Riser, Moville, ' 64 Phil Ross, Libertyville, III. . ' 65 Thomas Scesniak, Chicago, 111., ' 65 Orrin Schatteman, East Moline, 111., ' 65 Richard Thompson, Millcrton, ' 65 George Young, Oskaloosa, ' 65 372 Survivors of World War III took refuge in a house turned fallout shelter. A serious theme? Yes, of course, but the Delta Sig ' s made the best of it at their fall party, Fallout Shelter, finding all sorts of enter- tainment possibilities while in seclusion. Out in the open again, they resumed the biweekly spaghetti din- ners with hearty appetites. Spaghetti digestion was thoroughly accomplished one weekend as all members took out on a horse-back riding exchange accompa- nied by the Chi O ' s. Undoubtedly a few other things were shaken down as well, but nothing seemed to be permanently damaged. Vocal cords certainly weren ' t; for the first time in many years, the house entered Sinfonia, and came out in the top four finalists. The Delta Sig ' s were among the most active supporters of the Cyclone football team, and no wonder! Five actives established a healthy record as members of the team: Dave Hoppman, Dick Scesniak, Duane Marcellus, Bill Smith, Gary Ellis, and Larry Hannahs. DICK SCESNIAK, Richard DeMore, and Gordon Bazali provide the musical background for many after hour song sessions. I ' lont Row: Fink, Harkin, Harris, Burnidge, Rohm, Tester, Lee. Second Row: Wisby, Engelbrecht (pres.), Maxon, Schatteman, McMullen, Lyford, Stewart, DeMore, Lutz. Third Row: Cunningham. Rock, Kuistad, D. Miller, Mrs. Wood (residence director), Scigliano, Rittgers, E. Miller, Starbuck, Tice. Fourth Row: Noltc, Atkinson, Willett, Peterson, Young, Corporon (treas.), Maynard (sec), Fenton, Morgan, Stomper, Notter, Nichols. Fifth Row: Carver, Horton, Raufaste, Becker (v.p.), Hannahs, Camenzend, Goettsch, Harrington, Hagman, Hildeman, Kasperek. Sixth Row: Walilstrom, Eckstein, Fisher, Pfister, Cook, Grummitt, Hunt, Roeder, McElvogue, Damborg, Gooch. Seventh Row: Murphy, Racine, Roeder, Klindt, Lewis, Samsel, Halpin, l-rnsberger. Brown, Jenkins, Karr. Judge. 373 Delt ' s celebrate fiftieth anniversary of founding of Gamma Pi; Judy hiamilton reigns as Delt Queen Delt 2121 Sunuset Drive Established at ISU in 1875 46 Actives and 17 Pledges Delta Tau Delta MELLOWED AFTER a Dinner by Grimm, brothers gather ' round George Custodi and his harmonica. TIME OUT between dances gave these couples a chance to re- lax by the hearth, during the Delt Christmas party. Clashing with the Theta ' s proved to be a way for the Delt ' s to get away from the usual-type Wednesday night exchange. Everyone attending the exchange wore clothing that would surely have won him the title of best dressed person on campus — - ranging from red plaid shirts matched with yellow checked pants to pink skirts complemented by maroon dotted blouses. The clash didn ' t stop the Delt ' s from having a harmonious evening of fim. Once again, they used their creative minds to dream up a breakfast exchange with the Alpha Gam ' s to announce an engagement. The highlight of Spring quarter for the Delt ' s was the Orchid Formal in April. The central decoration was a gold tree with sixty orchids and a white orchid at the top for their housemother. Judy Hamilton was ( hosen by the men to reign as queen. 374 Front Row: Bergman, Lorentzen, C. Deppe, Dose, Peterson, MuUins, Kolschowsky. Second Row: L. Deppe, Safris, Armentrout, Schauppe, Mrs. Pcden, Nagel, H. Johnson, Tibbetts. Third Row: S. Moore, Oppen- heimer, J. Moore, Horneck, G. Deppe, Heimendinger, McNomec, HoIIowell, Ackerman, Sorensen. Fourth Row: Marr, L. Johnson, Olson, Coy, J. Johnson, Sacquety, Greenlee, T. Horburn, Young. Fifth Row: Freeman, Custodi, Kopp, Gelhaar, Godberson, Khne, Nelson, Findlow, Knudsen, Staudte. Sixth Row: Roth, Matlix, Kviesitis, Turek, Cranston, Piper, Dolejs, James, Wood, Schciding. ACTIVES James Ackerman, Fort Dodge, ' 64 William Aldendifer, Waukegan, 111., ' 62 Barrv Armentrout, Griswold, ' 64 Gilbert Bachmann, Rockford. 111., ' 62 Donnis Bergman, Stratford, ' 64 Rex Blom, Oskaloosa, ' 64 Richard Cranston, Ida Grove, 62 George Custodi, Alexandria, Va., ' 64 Charles Deppe, Grinncll, ' 64 Laird Deppe, Grinnell, ' 62 Joseph Dolejs, Ida Grove, ' 64 Richard Findlow, Des Moines, 63 Charles Gelhaar, Glen Ellyn, 111.. ' 63 Gary Godberson, Ida Grove, ' 62 Bruce Havick, Avoca, ' 65 Michael Heimendinger, Oskaloosa, ' 63 Craig HollowcU, Cedar Rapids, ' 62 Richard Horneck, Moline, 111., ' 63 Halvard Johnson, Lombard, 111., ' 63 Lee Johnson, Avoca, ' 64 Thomas Kline, Des Moines, ' 62 Dennis Knowlton, Underwood, ' 63 Gerald Kolschowsky, Maywood, 111., ' 62 Robert Kopp, Lombard, 111., ' 64 Ferdinand Krenk, Ida Grove, ' 64 Allen Kuhlman, Lake Bluff, 111., ' 62 Dainis Kviesitis, Des Moines, ' 63 Robert Lorentzen, Omaha, Neb., ' 64 Lynn Loy, Ottumwa, ' 64 John Mattix, University Park, ' 64 James Moore, Boone, ' 63 Gary MuUins, Boone, ' 65 David Nagel, Lacona, ' 63 Donald Nelson, Rockford, ' 63 Gene Oppcnhcimer, Moline, 111., ' 62 David Piper, Nevada, ' 64 Roger Sacquety, Ida Grove, ' 64 Cliarles Safris, Des Moines, ' 63 David Scheiding, Marshalltown, ' 64 Thomas Schuppe, BcHwood, 111., ' 63 Daniel Sorensen, Holstein, ' 62 William Specr, Rockford, 111., ' 63 Ralph Staudte, Maywood, III., ' 63 Richard Thorburn, Oak Park. 111., ' 63 John Tibbetts, Esthervillc, ' 63 Richard Young, F.dina, Minn., ' 62 PLEDGES Gerald Deppe, Grinnell, ' 65 Leonard Dose, Clinton, ' 65 Richard Freeman, Oskaloosa, ' 64 Richard Greenlee, Des Moines. ' 65 Larry Hatfield, Rock Island. 111., ' 64 Dennis James, Glen EMyn, 111., ' 65 John Johnson, Marshalltown, ' 64 Roger Knudsen, Eagle Grove, ' 65 Samuel Lincoln, Alton. ' 65 David Marr, Clinton. ' 65 Delbert McNomee, Franklin Lakes, Stephen Moore, New Hartford, ' 64 David Olson, Nevada, ' 65 William Pohl, Davenport. ' 65 Wilbur Roth, Wayland. ' 65 Anthoney Turek, Albert City, 65 Gary Wood, State Center, ' 65 N. J., ' 67 375 D U ' s big Cy brings third place Homecoming trophy Christmas door places h ' rst 1 9 D U 1 1 7 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1913 38 Actives and 29 Pledges Delta Upsilon DAVE BRANDHORST and Greth Dunn prove that football isn ' t only for professionals. Front Row: Thrasher, Hincsly, Hayes, Slavik, Flett, Dreeszen, Weaver, Rottler, James, Schlezes. Second Row: Dunn, Turner, Cool, Larew (pres.), Mrs. Peterson (residence director). Covert (v. p.), Lein, Anderson, Faxon, Sirosis. Third Row: Bowman, Bewley, Jensen, Jones , Jacobs, Jones, Jurgens, Schenk, Greta, Batcher, Lang. Fourth Row: Rocder, Herzog, Branson, Lampe, Stielow, Rameker, Malander, B. Johnson, Beimer, Hayse, Roze- boora (bus. mgr.), G. Johnson. Fifth Row: Dunagan, Carstensen, Pearson, Altorfer (treas.), Nickey, Wallis (sec), Powell, Greenleaf, Skeie, Knight, Christensen. Back Row: Davidchik, Larson, Swan, Brandhorst, Faust, Spears, Sanderson, Pearson, Nus, Leonard, Rarick, Hansen. I 376 Although the K State cat probably still feels like he has been dunked, the D U ' s certainly do not for their Homecoming display. Looks like we ' ll dunk ' em, donut?, received third place in the fraternity division of 1961 Homecoming. The D U ' s can claim that Daisy Mae, of their Veishea float, really did bring luck to both Lil ' Abner and to them, for in the following year they received trophies in Varieties, second place, and in the Christmas Door Decorations Contest, first place. Besides being useful for building things, muscles and brains combined to bring them the championship of Class C Volleyball and Class B football. Socially, the three main events have been their spring party, Bandstand I.S.U., their fall party, Deutschland Divided, and their annual Winter formal, Club D U, which was held at Hotel Fort Des Moines. This year the D U ' s extended a warm velcome to their new housemother, Mrs. Peterson. ACTIVES James Altorfcr, Cc(i:ir Rapids, ' fiS Richard Batcher, Waterloo, T 3 Richard Benson, Davenport, ' 63 David Brandhorst, Waterloo, ' 64 Lindlcy Branson, Waterloo, ' 64 Michael Carstcnsen, Burlington, ' 62 Glenn Christensen, Omaha, Neb., ' 63 Lloyd Colony, Iowa City, ' 62 James Cooper, Burlington, ' 63 Richard Covert, Ottumwa, ' 62 Darrcl Davidchik, Sioux City. ' 62 Steven Dreeszen, Ames, ' 64 Richard Dubler, Dubuque, ' 62 Greth Dunn, Sioux City, ' 64 Arvid Eide, Huxley, ' 62 Kurt Faxon, Waterloo, ' 64 Glendon Greta, Sioux City. ' 64 Rovce Hall, Burlington. ' 63 Richard Hansen. Waterloo, ' 62 Preston Hayse. Sioux Citv, ' 64 Douelas Jacobs, Sioux Citv. ' 62 Ronald Tensen, I.aurcl. Neb.. ' 62 Gary Johnson. Sioux City. ' 64 Tames Jones, Sioux City, ' 64 Larry jurgens, Waterloo. ' 62 Richard Kruse, Mount Vernon, ' 62 Donald Larew. Iowa City, ' 63 Steve Larson, Sioux Citv. ' 64 Tarold Lein, Clinton, ' 62 David P. Lott, York, Neb.. ' 63 Larry Pearson, Boone, ' 64 Tom Pearson. Peoria, 111., ' 62 William Rozeboom. LeMars, ' 63 James Sirois, Fort Madison, ' 63 Larry Skeie, Ames. 64 Jerry Swan, Waterloo. ' 64 Alan Roeder, Boone. ' 63 Roger Wallis, Fort Madison, ' 62 PLEDGES Thomas Anderson. Ames. ' 65 Robert Bicmer, Fort Madison, ' 65 Lawrence Bewley, Davenport, ' 64 Michael Bowman, Burlington, ' 65 David Cioni. Highland Park. 111., ' 65 Theodore S. Dunagan, Des Moines, ' 65 Ronald W. Faust, Moline, III., ' 65 Jack W. Flett, Sioux City, ' 65 Douglas Greenleaf, Sioux City, ' 65 John Hayes. Moline, 111., ' 65 Bertram Johnson, Des Moines, ' 65 Phillip Lang, Cedar Rapids, ' 65 Stephen Herzog, Blandinsville, III., ' 64 Raymond Hinesly, Sioux City, ' 65 Michael Leonard, Dubuque, ' 67 James Malander, Denver, Colo., ' 66 Michael Nickey, Ames, ' 65 James Nus, Pleasantville, ' 65 Duane Powell, Sioux City, ' 65 Richard Rarick, Sioux City, ' 65 Steven Rottler, Greene, ' 65 William Rameker, Madison, Wis., 65 Ronald Sanderson. Moline, III., ' 65 R. Michael Schenk, Moline, 111., ' 66 Jeffrey Spears, Leawood, Kans., ' 65 Gary Stielow, Des Moines, ' 65 Samuel Thrasher, St. Joseph. Mo., ' 65 James Turner, Waterloo. ' 65 David Weaver, Sioux City, ' 65 UNION COFFEE seems stronger than people think as the D U ' s display dunks Kansas State for third place in the fraternity division of Homecoming. L 377 FarmHouse tops fraternities in sctioiarship fall quarter . . . takes Varieties Sweepstakes trophy FarmHouse 31 1 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1927 35 Actives and 21 Pledges FarmHouse THE NEW KITCHEN is a familiar spot to anyone who has ever eaten late plate, to say nothing of its degree of familiarity to night rai ders. ACTIVES Lee Aldrich, Rowan, ' 62 Gary Askew, Stockport, ' 62 Ed Augustine, Washington, ' 6$ Carl Bartenhagen, Grandview, ' 62 Larry Bower, Indianola, 62 Ron Bower, Lockridge, ' 63 Keith Briggs, Winfield, ' 62 Charles Collins, Cresco, ' 63 Don Dillman, Chariton, ' 63 Larry Epling, Moville, ' 63 Mylon Filkins, Brunswick, Neb., ' 6r) Don Hertz, Laurens, ' 62 Bill Hilleman, State Center. ' 64 Larry Hiller, Wapello, ' 62 Jerry Hodson, Plymouth, ' 62 Jim Hosch, Parkersburg, ' 63 Gary Kluever, Atlantic, 63 Gerald Larson, LuVerne, ' 62 Stan Laures, Xew Hampton, ' 62 Joel McClure, State Center, ' 62 Duane McFadden, Atlantic, ' 63 Michael McNeill, Algona, ' 64 Paul Miller, Cedar Falls, ' 63 Don Myrtue, Smithland, ' 64 Ron Patrick, Hawarden, ' 62 Vic Pierrot, Wever, ' 63 John Rooks, Eldora, ' 62 Roger Selley, Villisca, ' 63 Forrest Thye, Burlington, ' 63 Jim Tiedje, Newton, ' 64 Jim Turner, Guthrie Center, ' 63 Keith Weber, Hornick, ' 63 Jerry Wheelock, Conrad, ' 62 George White, Bloomfield, ' 62 Don Williams, Viliisca, ' 62 PLEDGES Gar ' Gochring, Selma, ' 65 Jim Ciute, Owatonna, Minn., ' 64 John Hanson, Eagle Grove, ' 65 Ray Harmon, Osage, 63 Dave Hertz, Laurens, ' 65 Bob Higdon, Grinnell, 64 Harold Hill. Minburn, ' 64 Erwin Johnson, Charles City, ' 65 Les Johnson, Glenwood, ' 64 Ken Kay, Atlantic, ' 64 Dick Klodi, Ottumwa, ' 64 Dennis Massey, Leon, ' 64 Larry O ' Connor. Webster City. ' 65 Max Peterson, Stanton, ' 64 Ron Raikes, Ashland, Neh., ' 65 Ron Reschly, Olds, ' 65 Bruce Schmidt, Holstein, ' 63 Marlin Smalling, LaPorte City, ' 65 Cliff Smith, Jefferson. ' 65 Cilenn Snyder, Wheaton, III., ' 65 Bruce Van Zee, Mitchellvillc, ' 64 Jon Wilt, Osage, ' 64 378 Black and white striped uniforms, dark, shady-look- ing characters, high collared overcoats, water pistols and black beady eyes — characters from both inside and outside the pen. Sing-Sing on campus? Well, almost — it was the Farmhouse Prison Panic. This annual event gives the men and their dates a chance once a year to let out their hidden Al Capone com- plexes. The party was held in their new house which was just finished and dedicated this fall. Fall quarter also brought a first place ranking for scholastic achievement in fraternities. Winter quarter found the escaped convicts playing toga-clad Roman citizens for Rome, Sweet Rome, a satire which brought Farm- House the first place in Varieties. Spring quarter, when a young man ' s fancy turns (just where is a question still being determined) , presented a foun- tain and a bubbling brook — April Fantasy, the spring formal. This was the year in a nutshell or a black and white striped suit or a trophy or some- thing, but anyway an important one. HOMECOMING held a double meaning for the members of Farmhouse as they took occupancy of their new house and ate one of their first meals in it during the Homecoming season. From Row: Hertz, Epling, White, Pierrot, Augustine. Bowden (treas.), Weber, McNeill, Schmidt. Second Row: Hanson, Askew, Hilleman, Snyder, Bull, Hodson, Hiller (pres.). Third Row: Bartenhagen, Filkins, Peterson, Hill, Tiedje, Collins, Larson (bus. mgr.), Massey. Fourth Row: Dillman, Selley, Aldrich, Rooks, Bower (sec). Miller, Gute, Hosch, Thye. Back Row: Bower, Turner, McClure, Laurcs, Patrick, Harman, Kay, Briggs, Van Zee. 379 Kappa S g ' s volley way to fall intramural championship . . . draw up plans for addition to house Kappa Sig 237 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1909 36 Actives and 28 Pledges Kappa Sigma PLEDGESHIP may even involve entertaining the actives, duti- fully performed by Don Ogg and Lonny Rodd. IT ' S BEAR truth, that Jim Pellett, John Scott, and Kent Muller have cultivated the attentions of an important house member. The fall started out with a bang, or maybe we should say, a splash at the Kappa Sigma house when they held a beach party during rush week. The general whereabouts of the beach still remain hidden from civilization, but the Kappa Sig ' s have revealed that they roasted a side of beef and ate it (wonder what they did with the other side). The costumes changed abruptly for the Western Dance held in their corral. And, as their special entertainment for the night they had a special singing group, a la Kingston Trio, who magically disappeared after that night and turned up the next day looking strangely like three Kappa Sig ' s. Perhaps the most imjxjrtant event during the year — besides the beach party — was the planning a new addition for the house and the re- decoration of the present recreation room. Other events during the year included an intramural volley- ball championship, the winter Black and White Formal, open house on Parents ' Day, and, oh yes, has anyone mentioned the beach party? 380 front Row: Robertson, Shallenberger, Brandenburg, Sullivan, Welly, Nelson, Lesch. Second Row: O ' Hara, Dixon, Pellett, Hayes, Rodd, Mrs. Seidler (residence director), Scott, Falk, Johnson, Peterson. Third Row: Hoober, Adams Johansmeier, Whigham, Graybill, Relmers, Goebel, Kiesling, Smith, White. Fourth Row: Brown, Ogg, Sorensen (treas.), Erickson, Eikenberry, Thompson, Taylor, Sutter, Becker. Fifth Row Haag, Brown, Hemmen, Hawkins, Boyle (v. p.), DeYoung, Overholser, Hill, Sater, Miller, Back Row: MuUer, Jess, Serapage. Dinsdale, Burgess, Mills, Sebastian, Saylor, Jackson. ACTIVES Larry Anderson, West Des Moines, ' 62 Jerry Brandenburg, Serena, 111., ' 63 Roger Brown, Slater, ' 63 Tim Brown, Grafton, Wis., ' 64 Warren Brown, Webster Groves, Mo., ' 63 Frank Burgess, Middleton, Wis., 64 Bill Dinsdale, Webster City, ' 62 Dean Duitscher, Clarion, ' 63 Jon Eikenberry, Oelwein, 63 Tom Goebel, DeWilt, ' 63 Jim Haag, Thompson, ' 62 Larry Hemmen, Webster City, 62 John Hawkins, Hockessein, Del., ' 62 Russ Hill. Omaha. Neb., ' 64 Bruce Jackson. Salisbury. Md., ' 66 Steve Jess, Media, Pa., ' 63 John Keisling, Moline, III., ' 63 Jim Lammers, Rockford, III., ' 65 Gene Lesch, Osage, ' 63 Gregg Miller, Oelwein, ' 64 Kent MuUer, Griswold, ' 64 Steve Nelson, Ogden, ' 64 Jim Pellett, Atlantic, ' 63 Steve Petersen, Cedar Falls, ' 65 John Scott, Arlington, Va., ' 63 Paul Sharer, Des Moines, ' 62 Art Reimers, DeWitt, ' 65 Clair Sater, Danville, ' 64 Jack Smalling, Ames, ' 62 Ray Sebastian, Rock Hill, Mo., ' 64 John Sorensen, DeWitt, ' 62 Fred Stifel, Chesterfield, Mo., ' 62 Dick Sutter, Niagara Falls, N. Y., ' 63 Bob Thompson, Niagara Falls, N. Y., ' 62 Bill Welty, Brookfield, Wis., ' 63 Bill White, Webster City, ' 62 PLEDGES Dan Adams, Shenandoah, ' 65 Bruce Becker, Fargo, N. D., ' 65 Denny Brown, Slater, ' 65 Larry Dixon, Keosauqua, ' 64 Rick Krickson, Omaha Xeb.. ' 65 Kent Falk, Omaha, Neb., ' 65 Don Graybill, Council Bluffs, ' 64 Bob Hayes, Atlantic, ' 6. Dave Hoober, Omaha, Neb., ' 64 Joel Ives, Rolfe, ' 63 Ernie Johansmeier, Ottumwa, ' 65 Drew Johnson, Cherokee, ' 65 Bill King, West Bend, Wis., ' 64 Bill Leib, Spirit Lake. ' 65 Clayton Nelson, Crystal Lake, 111., ' 65 Dan Nesheim, Goldfield, ' 65 Terry Millis, West Des Moines, ' 65 Don Ogg, Ad el, ' 65 Denny O ' Hara. Rockford. 111., ' 65 Rodger Overholser, Shenandoah, ' 67 Don Peterson, Grinnell, ' 65 Jim Robertson. Walcott, ' 65 Lonny Rodd, Spencer, ' 65 Jeff Saylor, Kenmore, N. Y., ' 65 John Shallenberger, Chesterland, Ohio, ' 64 Denny Smith, Council Bluffs, ' 65 Gordie Taylor, Atlantic, ' 65 Ken Whigham, Otiumwa, ' 65 i 381 Lambda Chi ' s sponsor Christmas door-decoration contest. Crown Crescent Girl Lambda Chi 203 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1917 29 Actives and 28 Pledges Lambda Chi Alpha STICKS AND STONES may break my bones, but cards will never hurt me so soy Max Miller, Wayne McDevit, Gene Schatz, and Tom Rampy. Front Row: Ritchie, Barger, Schroder, Harris, Stehn, Martini. Second Row: King, Wagner, Callender, Calzada, Mrs. Harrell, Evans, Schmackcr, Foddrill, Crist. Third Row: Mangold, SchuUz, Zimmerman, Abrahamson (treas.), McDevitt, Orr, Knoop. Fourth Row: Dubler, Snyder, Forsyth (sec), Schatz (v. p.), Howard, (pres.). Klotz. Hill, Miller. Fifth Row: Scott, Hammitt, Searcy, Minnis, Hampel, Mills, Kudej, Long. Back Row: Han- son, Johnson, Rowe, Erskine, Rampy, Zibas, Saubert, Tefft. 382 Lambda Chi s completed their new house in December, 1960, dedicated it in March, and now have space for 66 members. The first social event held in the new house was the fall dance party with a Spanish setting, Spanish costumes, and brandy glass favors with the coat of arms. Winter quarter everyone was ' ' imprisoned in ' Lambda Chi Alphatraz for the annual winter party. Walls were painted to resemble a jail, and favors were prison-type cups with the name on them. The Lambda Chi ' s had a Christmas party for under-privi- leged children in cooperation with IFC. ' White Rose, the dance named for the house flower, ushered in spring and was held at the recreation center at Camp Dodge. Miss Nancy Hillig was crowned Crescent Girl amid white roses and changing lighting effects. The Lambda Chi s celebrated their new house opening with four teas spring quarter — a house- mother ' s tea, a faculty tea, an all-greek tea, and an open house. ACTIVES Jon Abrahamson, Des Moines. ' 62 Arlen Bilsboroiigh, Titonka, ' 63 Edward Carter, Dexster, Minn., ' 62 Richard Crist. Des Moines. ' 64 Guy Davey, Des Moines, ' 63 Terry Elliott, Rochelle, 111., ' 63 Robert Evans, Altoona, ' 64 George Forsyth, Des Moines, ' 63 Kerry Gerlnger, Des Moines, ' 64 Philip Hammitt, Logan, ' 64 Stewart Harris, Clinton, 111., ' 64 Charles Howard, Ames, ' 62 Robert Jones, Clarence, N. Y., ' 63 Kenneth King, Milo, ' 62 Franklin King, Milo, 64 Thomas Knoop, Oshkosh, Wis., ' 62 David Kudej, Kanawha, ' 64 Wayne McDevitt, Davenport, ' 63 Milan Miller, Indianola, ' 64 Gordon Mills, Wateriown, S. D., ' 63 Fred Minnis, Des Moines, ' 64 John Ritchie, Cedar Point, 111., ' 63 Gene Schatz, Manning, ' 64 Gary Scott, Blairsburg, ' 63 Donald Searcy, Des Moines, ' 63 James Stehn, Boone, ' 63 Frederick Tefft, Thetford Center, Vt., ' 62 Loran Wagner, Pocahontas, ' 61 Walter Zibas, Cedar Point, 111., ' 62 PLEDGES Nicholas Argentiere, New York, N. Y., ' 65 David Barger, Osceola, 65 Jerrold Callender, Manning, ' 65 Jose Calzada, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, 64 George Dailey, Bettendorf, ' 65 James Dubler, Omaha, Neb., ' 65 Thomas Erskine, Ames, ' 64 Robert Foddrill, Des Moines, ' 65 Roger Hansen. Manning, ' 65 Stephen Hill, Des Moines, ' 65 Lester Hribar, Antioch, 111., ' 65 Thomas Hurley, Long Island, N. Y.. ' 64 Robert Johnson, Brooklyn, N. Y., ' 65 Jerry Laack, Sheboygan, Wis., ' 66 Gene Mangold, Des Moines, ' 65 Dennis Martini, Norwalk, ' 65 James Nelson, Burlington, ' 65 William Orr, Fort Madison, ' 65 Tom Rampy, Albia, ' 65 Edward Reiselman, Ogallala, Neb., ' 65 Charles Rowe, Delta, ' 64 Carl Saubert, Boone, ' 65 John Schmacker, Des Moines, ' 65 Ronald Schroder, Belmond, ' 65 Kenneth Schultz, Evanston, III., ' 65 Francis Smith, Rockton, 111., ' 65 Allen Snyder, Terril, ' 65 John Zimmerman, Des Moines, ' 65 LEFT-OVER deserts aren ' t left over with Don Searcy, Wayne McDevit, and Max Miller in full possession of healthy appetites. i 383 Third in campus intramurals . . . Win Homecoming Sweepstakes trophy . . Give service to crippled children Phi Delt 325 Welch Avenue Established at ISU in 1913 76 Actives and 1 9 Pledges Phi Delta Theta INTRICATE wiring, scheming, and stufFing produced the ani- mated Disneyland display which won the Phi Delts the Home- coming Sweepstakes trophy. ACTIVES Jim Adelman, Sioux City, ' 63 Gordon Adkins, Grinnell, ' 63 Clayton Arnold, Spencer, ' 62 Jim Barr, Oak Park, 111., ' 62 Brian Barron, Ames, ' 62 Dan Bernard, Kenton, Ohio. ' 64 Frank Biba, Cedar Rapids, ' 64 Al Bolte, Waterloo, ' 61 Terry Brown, Des Moines, ' 63 Dick Bruner, Fort Dodge, ' 62 Larry Bussard. Clarinda, ' 63 Bruce Byers, Wabash, Ind., ' 63 Mike Carroll, Keokuk, ' 62 Don Christensen, Storm Lake, ' 64 Bert Cliff, Schnectady, N. Y., ' 64 Kirk Farnsworth, Cresco, ' 62 Staff Flowers, Omaha, Neb., ' 62 Gary Galbraith, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Bill Gibb, Fort Dodge, ' 62 Jeff Gilbert, Alexandria, Va.. ' 64 Tim Glass, Cedar Rapids, ' 64 Tom Graham, Sioux Falls, S. D., ' 62 Dave Groth, Des Moines, ' 62 Rich Hagan, Lombard, 111., ' 62 Denny Hagen, Ames. ' 62 Terry Hankins, Lakewood, Calif., 63 Jack Hansen, Manning, ' 62 Rich Hayes, Stillwater, Minn., ' 64 Charles Hird, Cedar Rapids, ' 62 Earl Holtz, Ames, ' 63 Ron Hougham, Des Moines, ' 63 Dave Hoyt, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 jim Ingersoll, Cresco, ' 63 Denny Joseph, Sioux City, 63 Mark Jones, Sioux City, ' 62 Tom Koch, Denison, ' 63 ' 64 ' 64 ' 61 ' 62 ' 64 Ted Kuyper, Pella, ' 63 Charles Laughlin, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Tony Lazos, Sioux City, ' 64 Bill Lenz, Lebanon, Mo., ' 63 Dan Longnecker, Rockford, III., Gary Lust, Anchorage, Alaska, ' Dave Mahling, Sioux City, ' 64 Terry McGiverin, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Mike McPhcrson, Omaha, Nebr., ' 64 Rog Merrifield, LaGrange Park, III., ' 62 Clark Munger, Sioux City, ' 63 Tom Neitge, Mankato, Minn., Gary Nelson, Clarinda, ' 63 Gary Ness, Sioux City, ' 62 Bill Pardee, Sioux Falls, S. D., John Ptacek, Webster City, ' 62 Russ Reddick, Sioux City, ' 64 Jim Redmond, Cedar Rapids, Bill Rhymer, Sioux City, ' 64 Dave Rimgsmuth, Cedar Rapids, Jim Ruliffson, Gilroy, Calif., ' 62 Don St. John. Wyoming, 111., ' 63 Charlie Saladino, Huntington, N. Y., ' 62 Wendell Scheib. Shenandoah, ' 64 Don Schmidt, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Cicorgc Schallcr, Storm Lake, ' 62 Jon Spelman, Elmhurst, III., ' 62 Orlo Stitt. Memphis, Tenn., ' 64 Hayne Thompson, Sioux City, ' 63 Tommy Timm, Ames, ' 63 Bill Walker, Storm Lake, ' 64 Dave Wall, Ames, ' 63 Jim Wall, San Bernardino, Calif., Jerry Ward, Sioux City, ' 62 Eric Wheeler, La Crosse, Wis., Ted Wiktor, Peotone, 111., ' 63 Jim Wolf, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 John Wolf, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Stuart Wright, Mount Pleasant, •63 ' 64 ' 63 ' 64 Glen Zimmerman, Sioux City, ' 63 PLEDGES Kent Anderson, Appleton, Wis., ' 65 Ron Beaver, Bedford, ' 64 Dave Bomgarrs, Sioux City, ' 65 Tom Brown, Des Moines, ' 65 Ron Coverdale, Spencer, 65 Mike Cox, Ames, ' 65 Frank Crawford, Sioux City, ' 65 Colonel Dolby, Warren, Ohio, ' 65 Pat Gammon, Keokuk, ' 64 Jerry Gunnerson, Cherokee, 65 Bob Huey, Elmhurst, 111., ' 65 Ken Lovett, Des Moines, ' 65 John Mecse, Security, Colo., ' 65 Fred Merrifield, LaGrange Park, 111., 65 Dale Mullen, Denison, ' 65 Mel Ness, Sioux City, ' 65 Bob Owen, Omaha, Neb., ' 65 Doug Schnetzler, DeKalb, 111.. ' 65 Tom Wilson, Des Moines, ' 65 384 A Phi Delt favorite of the year was tlieir fall dance, Pajama Games. In keeping with the theme, the Phi Belt ' s and their dates wore costumes of pajamas of all descriptions. Their pajama party might be termed unusual because the Phi Belt ' s left the house when the party was over and their dates stayed over- night at the Phi Belt house. For an extra insight into who the beauties are on campus the Phi Belt ' s put their bid in early and were more than glad to play hosts at the annual Bomb Beauty tea for the selection of this year ' s Bomb Beauties. The Phi Belt ' s put their heads together and came up with the theme of Fantasyland for their Homecoming display. For their brilliant co-ordination of Bisneyland characters and meticulous Avorks of art, the Phi Belts were awarded the Homecoming S veepstakes trophy. Be- side this trophy sits the Sinfonia Sweepstakes trophy, a proud declaration of the musical ability of the men. SANTA, in the form of Bill Pardoe, rests between presents as Mrs. Santa, Tom Graham, reads the poem presenting the gift. Front Row: Adkins. Ringsmith, IngersoU, Jones, Hankins. Merrificld (treas.), Saladino. McPherson. Second Row: Stitt, Dolby, Brown, Lovett, Gammon, Walker, St. John, Adclman, Hird, Hagen, Redmond. Third Row: Meese, Mullen, FarnsworLh, Wolf, Zimmerman, Bruner, Sctialler (pres.), Mrs. Miller (residence director), Xel- son, Merrifield, Schieb, Gibb. Fourth Row: Lust, Montgomery, NIcNay, Longnecker, Koch, Joeseph, Hougham, Wheeler, Hoyt, Glass, Mahling, Ness, Bernard. Fifth Row: Beaver, Griffith, Wall, Christensen, Holtz, McGiv- crin, Lenz, D. Wall, Timm, Bomgaars, Crawford. Brown, Schmidt. .S .v j How: Bussard, Ciilbert, Coverdale, Thompson, Gunderson, Lazos, Kuyper, Anderson, Owen, Wright Wolf, Ward. Hansen. Back Row: Hagge, Ness, Wilson, Myers, Biba, Munger, Reddick, Arnold, Byers, Cliff, Hayes, Rhymer, Carrell. 385 Phi Gams merit fall IFC scholarship improvement . . . Capture campus wrestling championship Fiji 325 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1907 50 actives and 24 Pledges Phi Gamma Delta BLACK STAIN is rapidly becoming a tradition for Phi Gams at Veishea as they concoct variations on a theme of South Africa. A KNOTTY PINE rec room provides a good place for informal gatherings; hov ever Phi Gams take care that jam sessions do not obliterate studying. The great outdoors served as a very appropriate setting for the Phi Gamma Deka spring party. Al- though there were no palm trees and a sandy beach for the Hawaiian theme, the Phi Gam ' s did their best by building their own straw hut, a barbeque pit, and favoring the girls with sarongs and leis. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Phi Gam Grass Skirt Girl, Linda Larsen. The Phi Gam ' s came forth with a Veishea float featuring a cannibal queen riding royally in a sedan chair pm- sued by fifty cannibals. A genuine action-packed spectacular, the float featured fearless white hunt- ers bravely warding off the savages with blank car- tridges. The theme of the float was none other than, The Quiet Village. Obviously the Phi Gam ' s are a sports-minded group. They can chalk tiiem- selves up as campus wrestling champs, winners of the Class C second class football division, and avid participaters in track, wrestling, basketball, baseball, handball, and swimming. 386 front Row: Thompson, Lage, Clark, Parrott, Dcthmann, Montague, Trafals, Larson, Olmsled, Bish. Second Row: Plager, Mangle, Treabess, Meyers, Dirks, Mrs. Bellamy (residence director), Wlieaton (treas.), Haugen, Carpenter, Drumm, Wandrey. Third Roto: Halverson, Davis, Augustine, Reynolds, Rhind, Botlorff, Stevens, Hansen, Blankenship, Wheaton. Fourth Row: Burmeister, Mense, Prendcrgast, Erwin, Gellerstedt, Delaine, Cole (pres.) , Andresen, Gregory, Stientjes, Foster. Fifth Row: Thompson, Lidster, Osborne, Green, Bencst, Andresen, Rock, Willenburg, McPherson, Baldwin, Hoffbauer. Back Row: Griswold, Larsen, Paul, Whitconibc, Vogel, Stephens, Nolton, Fickey (sec), Petkus, Walsh, Stout, Mythaler. ACTIVES Jack Andresen, Omaha, Neb., ' 62 Jim Ashworth, Omaha, Neb., ' 62 Alan Augustine, Cedar Ra pids, ' 64 Lee Benest, Ladora, ' 62 Bill Bish, Birmingham, Mich., ' 63 Don Bottorff, Webster City, ' 64 Rod Brown, Grinnell, ' 62 Leon Burmeister, Muscatine, ' 64 Wes Cole, Chicago, III., ' 62 Dave Delaine, Wilmettc, III., ' 62 Tom Dirks, Omaha, Neb., ' 63 George Erwin, Cedar Rapids, ' 64 Dick Fickey, Ames, ' 62 Tom Foster, Sioux Falls, S. D., ' 64 Edmund Fry, Carlisle, Penn., ' 63 Jack Gellerstedt, Molinc, III., ' 64 Neil Goodman, Downers Gro e, 111., •62 Bob Green, Bettcndorf. ' 64 Chuck Gregory, Des Moines, ' 64 Wvnn Griswold, Cedar Rapids, ' G4 Bob Halverson, Decorah, ' 64 Ken Kuhles, Barrington. III.. ' 62 Alan Larsen, .Molinc, 111., ' 63 Bob MacDonough, Franklin Park, III., ' 6.1 Jim Mangle, Macomb, III., ' 64 Ken .McPherson, Aurora, 111., ' 64 Tom -Meyers, Omaha, Neb., ' 63 Jeff Nolton, Omaha. Neb., ' 62 Ron Onopa, Schoficld, Wis., ' 64 Bill Palmer, Evanston, III., ' 62 Dan Paul, Waterloo, ' 64 Tom Prendergasl. Riverside, III., ' 63 John Revnolds, Omaha, Neb., ' 64 Dave Rhind, Brookfield, 111., ' 64 Dave Schreiner, Frankfort, Ind., 64 John Shields, Park Ridge. III., ' 61 Art Stephens, Downers Grove, III., ' 63 Tom Tamlyn, Evanston, III., ' 63 Scott Tiekc, Cincinnati, Ohio, ' 64 Larry Thompson, Ames, ' 64 John Torrens, Mt. Prospect, 111., ' 63 Ron Treabess, Mt. Prospect, 111., ' 64 Jon Vogel, Poplar Bluffs, Mo., ' 61 Mark Walker, Council Bluffs. ' 64 Jeff Warner, Larchmont, N. Y., ' 64 Nelson Wheaton, Downers Grove, III., ' 62 Chuck Whitcombe, Marshalltown, ' 64 Bob Wilkes, Omaha, Neb., ' 64 Roger Wilenburg, Omaha, Neb., ' 64 Dick Wimmermark, Franklin Park, 111., ' 63 PLEDGES Bob Andresen, Omaha, Neb., ' 65 Bruce Blankenship, Ottumwa, ' 65 David Buck, Waterloo. ' 64 Dave Carpenter, Ottumwa, ' 65 Eldon Clark, LcC laire, ' 65 Tom Dc.Mcycr, Grayslak, III.. ' 65 Wernest Dethmau, Denison, ' 65 Phil Drumm, Ottumwa, ' 65 Jan Haugen. Decorah, ' 65 John Johanneson, .Arlington Heights, III., ' 65 . rt Lage, .Aurora, lU., ' 65 Doug Lidster, Glen Ellyn, III., 65 Jim Mense, Elmhurst. ill., ' 65 John Montague, Omaha, Neb., ' 65 Ron Mythaler, Waterloo, ' 65 Cal Parrott, -Audubon, ' 65 Greg Petkus, Aurora, III., ' 65 Dean Plager, Ottumwa, ' 64 Spcnce Stevens, Omaha, Neb., ' 65 Jim Stout, Des Moines, ' 65 Tom Trafals, Chicago, III., ' 65 Kurt Wandrey, Markham, III., ' 65 Tom Wheaton, Downers Grove, III., ' 65 Bob Wolf, Cleveland, Ohio. ' (i5 i 387 Phi Ps ' s take honors in intramurals . enjoy quarterly parties Phi Psi 316 Lynn Avenue Established at ISU in 1913 33 Actives and 1 1 Pledges Phi Kappa Psi THE PHI PSl ' s form a solid line to curb another class ' B ball opponent. foof- Front Row: Andrews, Hanson, Richards, Stewart, Mrs. Grccr (residence director), Spencer, Ballon (treaa.). Shipley, D. Evans, Pattschnll. Second Row: Marienau, Babitt, Tennyson, See, Lake, Smith, Pierce, G. Evans. Third Row: Tobiason, Haayer, Adams, McDowell, Pilgrim, Mason, Simpson. Fourth Row: Fields, Breese, Miltner, Van Dyke, McKim (pres.). Hall, I.ce, Carlson. Back Row: Court, Crosley, Williams (v. p.), Johnson, Klings (sec), NIcColley, Miller, Dicrks. 388 Phi Psi ' s actively participated in athletics as they captured first place in the spring and fall track meets, placed third in overall points in intramural competition, and won the points-per-man trophy in the spring. To keep out of shape they held various parties. In the spring they spent a week- end at Clear Lake where they skiied, sailed, swam, went boat-riding, and held a huge barbecue. Winter brought their semi-formal, the Jeff Hop. And in the fall their house be- came a Japanese garden with a pool, a rice paddy, and a Gei- shea house for the Teahouse of the November Moon. Meanwhile they built a Homecoming display, and a Veishea float. When that all was over, they modestly returned to more serious and traditional pursuits — the continuous bridge marathon and the ever-present football, basketball, or Softball game on the front lawn. ACTIVES R. A. 1.. Andrews, Tyler, Tex., ' 64 Garv Astlcford, Lake City. ' 62 William Ballou, Monticello, ' 62 Jon Brccse, Red Oak, ' 64 David Oarlson, Des Moines, ' 65 David Croslev, Webster City, ' 62 Clifford Crystal, Omaha. Neb., ' 63 Errol Dierks, Monticello, ' 64 Dave Evans, Red Oak, ' 63 Glenn Evans, Davenport, ' 63 Robert Fields, Red Oak, ' 64 James Johnson, Owatonna, Minn., ' 63 James Jorgensen, Cedar Rapids, ' 62 Larry Lee, Webster City, ' 63 Jerry McColley, Oelwein, ' 64 Richard McGuire, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Mike Marienau, Ames, ' 63 Mike McDowell, Kellerton. ' 62 Richard Ma.son, Webster City, ' 64 William Miller, Evanston. 111., ' 62 Tom Miltner, Iowa City, ' 63 Richard Pilgrim, Davenport, ' 63 Charles Pierce, Webster City, ' 63 Richard Pattschull, Mason City, ' 63 Dennis Requist. Stanton, ' 62 Steve Simpson. Red Oak, ' 64 Steve Spencer, Des Moines, ' 64 James Smith, Rockford, 111.. ' 63 Milton Stewart, Webster Groves, Mo., ' 63 James VanDvke, Cedar Falls, ' 63 Charles Walton, Canon City, Colo., ' 63 Robert Williams, Iowa City. ' 62 Larry Van Der Heyden, Nfoline, 111.. ' 62 PLEDGES Dan Celoni, Milwaukee, Wis., ' 62 Terry Chandler, Oelwein, ' 63 Richard Froistad. Gladbrook, ' 64 Daryl Hallquist, Red Oak, ' 65 Loyd Hanson, Ottumwa, ' 65 Jud Isebrands, Red Oak, ' 65 Mike Lake. Ottumwa, ' 65 Daniel Lefgren, Malvern, ' 64 Ernest Kun, Palmerton, Pa., ' 65 Richard Limerick. Sioux City, ' 64 Roger Stinard, Glenwood, ' 65 Gayle Tennyson, Blytheville, Ark., ' 65 Robert Tobiason, Monticello, ' 65 Frank Volker, Macomb, 111., ' 65 AFTER A LONG WINTER ' S storage, the motor for their Veishea float required a little repair before it started. Lending their advice are (left to right) Mike Hall, Dick Pil- grim, Ron RatlifF, Bob Williams, and Tom Miltnrr. 389 Phi Tau ' s arrest dates for Prison Riot party . . . set all dancing at ' Phi Tau Fantasy ' ■ -rK Phi Tau 218 Welch Avenue Established at ISU in 1928 31 actives and 14 Pledges Phi Kappa Tau AT THE BASE of this base fiddle are the men of Phi Kappa Tau, taking a break from working on their Homecoming display. ACTIVES Raymond Belding, Stuart, ' 63 Robert Burcham, Mondamin, ' 63 Michael Cole, Des Moines, ' 64 Smith DeForce, Washington, D.C., ' 62 Michael Ford, Laurens, ' 64 James Green, Lemars, ' 62 Paul Groth, Winterset, ' 64 Dennis Halbach, Spencer, ' 62 Richard Hart, Winterset, ' 64 James Hodgson, LeMars, ' 62 Owen Hofer, Bridgewater, S. I)., ' 63 William Kauzlarich, Des Moines, ' 64 William Kees, Laurens, ' 64 George Knox, Webb, ' 63 Kent Kruse, Oskaloosa, ' 63 Roger Larson, Armstrong, ' 63 Gary Lathrum, Winterset, ' 64 John Logan, Mondamin, ' 63 David Martens, Persia, ' 62 Keith Meissner, Sioux City, ' 63 Donald Murray, Laurens, ' 64 Kent Nelson, Denison, ' 64 James Poland, Winterset, ' 62 Larry Reding, Armstrong, ' 63 James Shoemaker, Winterset, ' 62 Robert Siddall, Laurens, ' 62 Warren Simons, Webb, ' 64 Ronald Thompson, Des Moines, ' 64 Rodney Wartig, Des Moines, ' 63 Jerry Westercamp, Oskaloosa. ' 62 James Wieborg, Odebolt, ' 64 PLEDGES Warren Bartz, Jenkintown, Penn., ' 65 Joseph Beckenbach, Gainesville, Fla., ' 65 Robert Beerman, Buck Grove, ' 64 Lyle Bettenhausen, Peotonc, III., ' 64 Charles Burgess. Aberden, Md., ' 65 Robert Hart, Peoria. III., ' 65 Ronald Hawthorne, I-ohrville, ' 64 Robert Heinson, Clinton, ' 65 Charles Hochstetler, Winterset, ' 64 Michael Jasman, Des Moines, ' 65 Kenneih Lessing, Clarendon Hills, 111., ' 64 John Pagel. Denison, ' 65 Ronald Surace, Hekimcr, N.Y., ' 65 John Waters, Postville, ' 64 390 You ' re under arrest was a familiar phrase wlien invitations were issued to the annual fall party, the Phi Tau Prison Riot. Dates for the party were picked up by the so-called Ames Police Force and taken to the Ames Municipal Court where the pledges held a mock trial. The house was decorated to resemble a prison with cots in each cell. Party favors consisted of a ball and chain. The spring formal was held at the Cloud Room at the Des Moines Airport. Amid the dreaminess of the theme, Phi Tau Fantasy, Kathy Kinnamon was named Phi Tau ' s dream girl and was given a loving cup. Phi Kappa Tau ' s Home- coming display was Cy playing a bass fiddle with the strings made from Wildcats. Phi Tau ' s participated in football, volleyball, track, ping-pong, and bowling. They also enjoy bridge and singing. After study hours, the men like to gather in a room to enjoy sing- ing with guitar accompaniment. JIM WEIBORG, Richard Hart, and Mike Cole get together for a jam session whenever things are slow, although these sessions occur much more often than slowness warrants. Front Row: Cole, Ford, Hofer, Larson (sec), Hodgson, Burgess, Wieborg. Second Row: Hart, Lathrum, Simons, Knox (treas.), Mrs. Winkler, (residence director), Bartz, Robison, Bclding. Third Row: Waters, Hart, Green, Heinsen, Bowers, Reding (pres.), Deforce, Lessing, Jasman. fourth Row: Robbins, Nelson. Hal- bach, Pagel, Siddall, Kees, Groth, Bcerman. Back Row: Burcham, Shoemaker (v. p.), Murray, Kauzlarich, Thompson, Logan, Bettenhausen, Franks, Beckenbach. 391 Raise money for Christian Peterson statues . . . Play role of hillbillies for Fisheaters Ball Phi Kap 21 10 Lincoln Way Established at ISU at 1924 26 Actives and 16 Pledges Phi Kappa Theta BEFORE DINNER appetites may require Bernie ' s restraining hand, although Jerry Peltier and Don Pfeiler generally manage to talk her into a snack. DOWNRIGHT relaxation staves off before-dinner hunger pangs for Ron Petrosky, Hilton Ryder, and Mike Strieker as they lounge in front of the fireplace. i 1 1 ' ••iuMm ■-.■ 1 = i , _ _ pmiumimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Phi Kap ' s worked industriously last spring quarter to make possible the construction of the handsome statues by Christian Peterson between Oak and Elm Halls. In a well managed campaign for funds they raised over three thousand dollars which provided half of the necessary sum. Even while con- centrating on the Christian Peterson drive, the Phi Kap ' s had time to plan their beautiful spring formal held at the Ames Country Club. Beach towels bear- ing the crest went to every girl as a momento of the evening. In the fall and winter quarters two annual dances were held. The Fisheaters Ball, traditional fall house party, found couples dressed hillbilly fash- ion and house decorations matched the rustic cos- tumes. For the winter party, Pirates Ball. the atmo- sphere became one of mystery and intrigue as every- one swaggered about boasting tales of high adventure in true seafaring fashion. A fraternity of Catholic men, Phi Kappa Theta provides both social advan- tages and an opportunity for religious enrichment through participation in church sponsored activities. 392 front Row: Kuennen, Kopish, Gagen (v. p.), Barry (pres.). Mrs. Theisen (residence director), Heider, Siev- erding. Rosica. Second Row: Badrick, Gartner, Baia, Sosalla, McCabe, Montag, Gutheine, Miller. Third Row: Van den Berghe, Strieker, White, Nehls, Long, McCurdy, Kuhlman. Fourth Row: Corcoran, Tiefenthaler, McCaulcy (treas.). Crock, Stupar, Schroeder, Ryder, Champion. Back Row: NIontag, Petrosky, Downey, Klock, aatveit, Barta (sec), Corcoran. f 7 i 1 II 5 fc B k: T .-_.-., Ufl ACTIVES Richard Bair, Mountain Home, Ark., Harold Barry, Oclwcin, ' 62 Allan Barta, Solon, ' 64 Richard Champion, Omaha, Neb., ' 62 James Crock, Mechanicsville. ' 63 Michael Gagen, Milwaukee, Wis., ' 62 Gerald Gartner, Dubuque, ' 63 Charles Heider, Carroll, ' 63 Allan Kintzle, Dyersville, ' 62 William Kopish, Fort Dodge, ' 62 David McCaulev, Park Ridge, 111., ' 62 Paul McLaughlin. Highland Park, II!., Joseph Miller, Waterloo, ' 62 Robert Montag, West Bend, ' 62 Gerald Nehls, Dubuque, ' 63 Jerome Peltier, Kenosha, Wis., ' 62 Donald Pfeiler, Peosta, ' 63 Hilton Rvder, Woodbine, III., ' 62 James Schroeder, Omaha, Neb., ' 63 Thomas Sieverding, Lc Mars, ' 62 Phillip Sosalla, Sac City, ' 64 Rudolph Stupar, Lansing, 111., ' 63 Alan Tiefenthaler, Breda, ' 63 Eugene Vaatveit, Carroll, ' 62 David White, Wortbington, ' 63 Robert Corcoran, Fairbank, ' 62 PLEDGES Jerry Corcoran, Fairbank, ' 65 John DeMarle, Rochester, N. Y., ' 65 Keith Downey, Elgin, ' 64 Brian Guth einz, Utica, N, Y., ' 65 Jerome Kuennen, Lawler, ' 64 Fred Kuhlman, Quincv, 111., ' 64 Glenn Long, Marshalltown, ' 64 Garv McCabc, Cresco, ' 67 Robert McCurdy, Dubuque, ' 63 Terrence Montag, West Bend, ' 65 Ronald Petrosky, . thiol. Mass., ' 67 Michael Strieker, Middlcton, Wis.. ' 66 Donald VanDenBerge, Calamus. ' 65 Larry Rosica, Ithaca, N. Y., ' 64 Thomas Bottin, New Hampton, ' 65 . lbert White, Wortbington, ' 64 ' 62 62 393 Plan addition to house Introduce new housemother . . . Stage Roaring Twenties party Pi K A 2112 Lincoln Way Established at ISU in 1913 41 Actives and 16 Pledges Pi Kappa Alpha BASEMENT turned island paradise with help of a great deal of elbow grease for the annual Hawaiian Party. This year, decorations included a waterfall. front Row: Coon, Erdmann, Hazen, Bishop, Brengard, Griffiths, Smith. Second Row: Rehder, Martinka, Whit- son, Coffin, Blake, Mrs. Tague (residence director). Woods, Sullivan, Hutchings, Hulse. Third Row: Pear- son, Giddings, Jeglum, Himes, Martin, Kellstrom (sec), Selby, .Manders, Bell, Schroeder. Fourth Row: ]. Hughes, Graham, Rossmiller, Foster, McGehe (pres.), Berthusen, Roudabush, McNutt, Schoon, Wicklund Baldus, R. Baldus, Hess, Wallen, Haines, Downing, Phillips, Cudzilo, Dannenfeldt, Freeland. Fifth Row: (treas.). Back Row: Pedersen, Hickie, Gilson, Armstrong, Aimstrong, McDonald, Robinson (v. p.), Watson, Uietz, Goft, Edleson. . 94 Pi Kappa Alpha men introduced their new housemother, Mrs. Beryl Tague, at a housemother ' s tea during winter quarter. The annual Pike ' s fall party in November featured a Roaring Twenties theme with a still and a champagne bath for decorations. Favors were pledge paddles and cos- tumes were a mixed variety of Roaring 20 ' s dress. A Dream Girl Formal was held spring quarter at the Commodore Hotel in Des Moines where Diana Thomas ivas chosen Dream Girl, 1961. Winter quarter was highlighted by a Hawaiian party. Favors were Hawaiian leis made of orchids, decorations were strictly Hawaiian, and costumes ranged from grass skirts to sailor suits. Pi K A ' s Homecoming dis- play featured two large rabbits with 24 smaller rabbits sug- gesting that they Reproduce Last Year ' s Score. One serv- ice project imdertaken this year was to help clean up the 4-H camp at Boone. A new addition to the chapter house is in the planning stage which will increase living capacity by twenty-five or thirty men. ACTIVES G. Curtis ArnistroiiK, Omaha, Neb., ' 64 Robert Haldus, Ames, ' fi2 Norman T. Berthuscn, (iilman, ' 61 Roy L. Brengard, Garden Citv. N. Y., ' 6.1 Roi cri W. BishoD, Ames, ' 62 R. Brent Blake, Baraboo, Wis., ' 64 Stanton F. CofTin, Fairmont, Minn., ' 0 Ronald F. Calta. Omaiia. Neb., ' 61 Dale L. Diet , Mankato. Minn., ' 64 Timothy W. Downing, Beltendorf, ' 64 Stuart k. Fdlcson, St. Louis, Mo., ' 62 Donald Foster, Bellvuc, Neb., ' 64 V. Gerry Giddings, Humbolt, ' 62 Harold I,. Gilson, Des Moines, ' 63 Ronald B. Cloff, Omaha, Neb.. ' 62 Ck-orgc Grifliths III, Muskogee, Okla., ' 62 Douglas M. Haines, St. Louis, Mo., ' 62 Donald F. Hazen, I)avcnport, ' 62 Donald R. Hess, Davenport, ' 64 Ciary D. Hickie, Des Moines, ' 62 Daniel H. Himes. Da enport, ' 64 Robert L. Hutchings, Des Moines, ' 64 William A. Kellstrom, Omaha, Neb., ' 63 Wesley R. Lind, Omaha, Neb., ' 62 J. Da ill McGebe, Manhattan, Kan.. ' 61 Richard F. Martinka, Springfield, N. J., ' 63 I homas J. McDonald, Kcota, ' 63 Robert H. Handers. Add, ' 63 Robert B. McNutt, St. Anscar, ' 64 Dale S. I ' carson, Omaha, Neb., ' 64 Lawrence D. Pederson, Des NIoincs, 64 Max B. Robinson, Milford. ' 63 Robert J. Roiidabiish, Brooklvn, ' 64 J. Richard Smith, Creston, ' 63 Harold R. Sullivan. Ryan. ' 61 Howard C. Vardaman. Wapello, ' 62 Douglas O. Wallen, Betlcndorf, ' 64 Harold H. Watson, Charles City, ' 63 Thomas D. Whitson, Minden, ' 63 Gary A. Wicklund, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Gary D. W oods, Emerson, ' 62 PLEDGES Jerry F. Baldus, Ames, ' 63 J. Douglas Bell, Keota, ' 65 Donald L. Cameron, Adel, ' 63 Fredrick M. Coon, Sioux City, ' 6. ' ) Martin F. Cudzile, Madison, Ohio, ' 65 Alan J. Erdman, Mason City, ' 64 John C. Freeland, Des Moines, ' 65 Michael A. Graham, Philadelphia. Penn., ' 6; Donald E. Hughes, Pasadena, Calif., ' 63 James H. Hulsc III, Des Moines, ' 63 James R. Jeglum, Des Moines, ' 64 William O. McFarlin, Davenport, ' 65 Larry F. Rehder, Cedar Rapids, ' 65 Patrick R. Rossmillcr, Davenport, ' 65 Kent A. Schroeder, Grand Island, Neb., ' 65 James C. Selby, Des Moines, ' 65 CONTEMPLATING further glories are the members of Pi Kappa Alpha. The trophies on the mantel represent past athletic achievements. 395 Pi Kapp ' s celebrate Founder ' s Day as 32nd anniversary . . . active in intramurals Pi Kapp 407 Welch Avenue Established at ISU in 1929 28 Actives and 20 Pledges ACTIVE SUPERVISION was deemed necessary as pledges joy- fully cleaned and polished the inlaid Pi Kappa Phi crest in the entryway floor. Pi Kappa Phi ACTIVES Richard F. Adams, Glen EUyn, 111., ' 64 Richard M. Anderson, Downers Grove, 111., ' 64 Kelley A. Bergstrom. Dcs Moines, ' 64 Robert E. Bryant, Washta, 65 Yaro J. Chmelar, Washington, ' 66 Edward E. Cowger, Omaha, Neb., ' 62 Ronald R. Devitt, Lake City, ' 62 Jack B. Gethman, Gladbrook, ' 63 Charles A. Gregory, Omaha, Neb., ' 64 Ronald E. Grohe, Ames, ' 62 Robert A. Handclman, Wheaton, 111., ' 62 Larry W. Hochhaus, Britt, ' 64 Donald A. Howell, Des Moines, ' 63 Fred W. Jahr, Galcsburg. 111., ' 63 Michael A. Landwchr, Des Moines, ' 63 Hubert M. Lattan, Glen Ellyn, III., ' 63 Michael D. McDcvitt, Des Moines, ' 64 William J. McHugh, Jr., Irvington, N.Y., ' 64 Craig K. Mitchell. Buckingham, ' 62 Frank M. Parrish, III, North Platte, Neb., ' 64 Patrick J. Ryan, Lagrange, II!., ' 64 John H. Sabin, Ames, ' 62 Mark L. Stacey, Dcs Moines, ' 63 Lawrence M. Stella. Oak Park, 111., ' 65 Keith A. Ticknor, Ames, ' 63 Tom R. Tucker, Guthrie Center, ' 62 Ronald E. Walter. Northboro, ' 61 Gary L. Warner, Farragut, ' 62 PLEDGES Thomas S. Baker, Lombard, III., 65 Michael W. Brown, Davenport, ' 65 Kenneth R. Burcsh. Mechanlcsvillc, ' 65 Edward S. Doran, Des Moines, ' 65 James R. Destival, Waterloo, ' 65 Allen E. Duncan, Bettendorf, ' 65 Lynn Hess, Waterloo, ' 65 Dennis L. Hesse, Pleasant Valley, ' 65 Ken W. Jenkins, Des Moines, ' 65 Lawrence P. Jones, Des Moines, ' 65 Michael R. King, I)es Moines. ' 65 James L. Knavcl, Waterloo, ' 65 James B. MelFerd Jr., Des Moines, ' 65 Mark E. Niffencggcr. Des Moines, ' 65 Ralph H. Rucdy, Middle, ' 65 Keith L. Stouffcr, Galesburg, III., ' 65 Jerald R. Watkins, Marengo, ' 65 Wayne W. Wenthc, Hawkeye, ' 65 David R. Wieland, Waterloo, ' 65 Terry G. Woolman, Waterloo, ' 65 396 The evening before the annual Rose Ball dinner- dance, the pledges gave their traditional steak fry. Finanically unable to afford professional entertain- ment, they decided it would be more fun to present a skit featuring their own talents. Every year at the annual dinner-dance it is the custom to choose a Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen. Excitement and anticipation finally came to a climax when Jean Mason was crowned. Early winter quarter the men of Pi Kappa Phi celebrated Founder ' s Day. This marked the thirty-second anniversary of the founding of the Pi Kapp chapter on the Iowa State campus. For their Homecoming display the Pi Kapps erected an enor- mous football shoe grinding a cigarette butt vith the caption, Stomp Their B . For Veishea, the float portrayed John Henry, the Steel Driving Man. MUSIC for easy listening and dance exchanges can be found in the living room, which is used by actives and pledges. Front Row: Stacey, Warner (prcs.), Wieland, Mcfferd, Tucker, Wenttie, Lattan (treas.), Hochhaus. Second Row: Destival, Watkins, Landwetir (sec.), Duncan, Jahr, McHugh, Gregory, Chmelar. Third Row: Ander- son, Buresh, Knavel, Woolman, Grohe, McDevitt, Parrish, Adams. Fourth Row: Baker, Rvan, Devitt, Cow- ger, Doran, Bergstrom, Howell, Jones, King. Back Row: Stella, StoufTer, Ruedy, Hess, Niffenegger, Hesse, Brown, Handelman. 397 '  {llr I All College Crown goes to S A E ' s second year straight float down river on raft Sig Alph 140 Lynn Avenue Established at ISU in 1905 65 Actives and 22 Pledges Sigma Alpha Epsilon TWENTY DEGREES below outside, but warmth radiates from the hearth to Include Sig Alph ' s and dates at a cozy fireside. RELINQUISHING its academic atmosphere, the library succumbs to after-dinner bridge sessions. The library does occupy an im- portant position in its own right; at graduation, the seniors contribute books of their choice to its shelves. How about being Huckleberry Finn for an afternoon and floating do vn the wide Mississippi on a large raft? Well, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s tried it, except the raft was small with swarms of people hanging on as if they were afraid tliat tliey might accidentally be pushed off at any moment. The spring raft party was held on, in, and under the muddy Des Moines River. A Beatnik Party was held in the fall at Camp Sunny- side in Des Moines. The S A E ' s had previously worked planting shrubbery and clearing up the grounds as their service project for the Iowa Crippled Children ' s Home. The Beatnik Party took little costuming. Everyone came in his normal attire — sun- glasses, beret, tattered levi ' s, and beard. Modern paintings adorned the walls and mutterings of orig- inal poetry could be heard echoing over tiie snap of fingers. Other S A E ' s accomplishments included vinning the intramural All College Crown for the second year straight, a second place in Sinfonia, and the holding of their pledge sorority tea. 398 front Row: Acklin, Kobbeman, Swit zer, Blichfeldt, Burrell, Payne, Johnson. Second Row: Brown, Taylor, Gamble, Graham. Goodale (pres.), Mrs. Bush (residence director). Merchant (v. p.), Laslett, Moore, Von Bergen. Third Row: Penaluna, Ketcham, Highbarger, Barnes, Jones, Rufenacht, Cunningham, Dunn, King, Key. Fourth Row: Goeppinger, Steege, Short, Lemke, D. Erickson, Norris, Beebe, Gunson, Ericson. Fifth Row: Johnson. Laumbach. Line. Brand, Montgomery. Gunson, Case. Raffety, Schroeder. Harris, Coder. Back Row: Hatcher, Ogg. Stevens, Mohr, Lowe, Green, Russell, Brock, Cihak, Groustra. ACTIVES Bill Barnes, Evanston, 111., ' 62 Bob Bashara, Sioux City, ' 63 Joe Blichfeldt, Milford, Conn., ' 64 Bob Brock, Des Moines. ' 62 Bob Brown, Sioux City, ' 63 Steve Burrell, Ames, ' 63 Steve Burtnett, Downey, Calif., 64 Jim Cihak, Yankton, S. D., ' 64 John Coder, Des Moines, ' 64 Chuck Colwell, Des Moines. ' 62 Lynn, Cunningham, Marshalltown, ' 63 Terry Dunn, Berea. Ohio, ' 62 Dave Dwyer, Des . Ioines, ' 64 Dave Erickson, Ames, ' 62 Judd Erickson, Morton Grove, III., ' 64 Dave Ericson, Western Springs, 111., ' 64 Hans Goeppinger, Boone, ' 62 Tom Goodale, Saint Joseph. Mich., Doug Graham, Chicago, 111.. ' 62 Howdy Green, Loveland, Colo., ' 63 Chuck Groustra. Decorah, ' 63 Mike Gunson, Des Moines, ' 64 John Ciamble, Shenandoah, ' 63 Gregg Ganimack, Ames, ' 63 Dean Gisvold. Boone, ' 63 Joel Harris, Algona. ' 63 Bob Hatcher, Omaha, Neb.. ' 64 John Highbarger, Ames, ' 62 Terry Holmes. Mitchell. S. D., ' 62 John Hoper, Denver, Colo., ' 62 Jim Howalt, Sioux Falls. S. D.. 62 Bob Johnson, Oakland, Neb., ' 62 Phil Johnson. Terrill. ' 62 Tom Jones, Iowa Falls, ' 64 ' 62 J., Grad Stud. ' 62 Ben King, Ames, 62 Garv Kleven, Weslbrook. Minn.. ' 63 Hank Kobbeman, Rock Falls. 111.. ' 63 Dick Koplen. Mason City, ' 62 Jim Lindstrom. Aurora, III., ' 64 Tom Line. Sioux Falls, S. D.. ' 63 Tim Lowe, Marshalltown, ' 64 Jim Merchant. Ames. ' 62 Terry Mohr, Rock Island, 111., ' 64 Mick Montgomery, Des NIoines, ' 64 Bob Moore. Des Stoiiics. ' 64 Ted Munday, Cranford. N Dave Nelson, Boone, ' 62 Tom Norris, Indianola, ' 62 Clark Pasley. Ames, ' 63 Tom Penaluna, Hampton. ' 63 Tom Pierce, Fairmont, Minn., Howard Raffety. Grinncll. ' 62 Doug Rogers, Ames, ' 63 Ken Roeerson, Des Moines, ' 63 Bob Rufenacht, Archbold, Ohio, ' 64 Carl Schroeder, Mitchell. S. D.. ' 62 Pete Schroeder, Dallas. Tex.. ' 65 Mel Short. Des Moines. ' 64 Dwight Steege. Waterloo. 62 Brute Stevens. Shenandoah, ' 64 Bob Van Wechel, Clrinncll. ' 63 Mick Von Bergen, Ames. ' 64 Larry Ward. Des Moines. ' 63 Gary Wheeler, Tama, ' 62 Keith Weidler, New Hampton, ' 62 PLEDGES Merle Brand, Waterloo, ' 65 Bob Case, Des Moines, ' 64 Jim Gamble, Shenandoah. ' 65 John Gunson, Des Moines, ' 65 Rich Johnson. Marshalltown. ' 65 lom Jones, Omaha. Neb.. ' 65 Sieve Huntoon, Des Moines, ' 65 Dennis Ketcham, Shenandoah, ' 65 .-Xaron King. Ames. ' 65 Lars Laslett, . mes. ' 64 Ron Lemke, Dundee. 111., ' 65 Pete Fuller. Mitchell. S. D., ' 65 Bill Muter. Warren. Ohio. ' 64 Rick Nieman, Waterloo. ' 65 Jim Ogg. Kellogg. ' 65 Bob Pasley. Ames. ' 65 John Payne. Des Moines. ' 65 Ken Piggolt. Dekalb. 111., ' 65 Jim Ruggles. Moline, 111., ' 65 Steve Russell, Sioux City, ' 65 Dave Spatcher, Ames. ' 65 I-arry Taylor, Ames, ' 65 399 L Sigma Chi ' s make plans for new chapter house Varieties skit takes trophy 4 Sig 125 North Hyland Avenue Established at ISU in 1916 35 Actives and 23 Pledges w VICTIM of the Toga Party, Grady Spencer, lies lifeless at t he feet of his conquerors. Sigma Chi Front Row: Nelson, Patton, Long, Hayes, W. J. Combs, McDonald, Arganbright, Carter. Second Row: Mar- mon, Bryant, Reeves, Mrs. Williams (residence director), Weenie (treas.). Soth, Sharif, Fritz. Third Row: Shank, Eige, Sharify, Schwartz, Weibel, Sheppard, Klug, TerriU, Keck. Fourth Row: Spencer (pres.). Isenhart, Henrickscn, R. W. Combs, Kraai (v.p.) , Ellis. Courcn, Osier, Jones. Fifth Row: Gumming, Fries, Brook - hart, Ewoldt, Meier, Carlson, Lane, McLain, Mull in, VeiIand. Back Row: Tobias, Knudsen, Schreibcr, Goodnow, Duckworth, Bradham, Stewart, Scott, Munro. 400 Fall rolls around and it is time again for the annual Sigma Chi Watermelon Bust. Each year all of the sorority pledge classes are invited to compete in such events as the balloon stomp, egg toss (not hard boiled) , and the limbo. Not to forget the housemothers the Sigma Chi ' s thought up the seed spitting contest. The housemother that could spit a water- melon seed the farthest won the coveted prize. The rest of the party was topped off with the presentation of the trophies for the event winners and the new Miss Watermelon Bust was cro vned Avith a watermelon rind. Everyone ' s attention vas then turned to the consumption of juicy vatermelon. Their Varieties skit, War of the Four Roses, featured the leading men, Henry the Fifth, and Peter the Pint. For their ex- changes the Sigma Chi ' s try to be original in their themes. One of the favorites was the theme of the feud of the Hat- fields and the McCoys. Dressed in hillbilly clothes the Hat- fields and McCoy ' s settled their differences over the table. ACTIVES Donald Arganbright, Des Moines, ' G2 Charles Brookharl, Washington, D. C, Vnucnt Bradley, Carrnel, Calif., ' d ' Z Steve Carlson, Des Moines, ' ( 4 Robert Combs, Omaha, Neb., ' 03 Willard Combs, Des Moines, ' V James Corrougli, Mason Citv, ' G3 Al Cumming, Peoria, III., ' G4 Marv Duckworth, Des Moines, ' 01 Dean F.Uis, Des Moines, ' 03 David Ewoldt, Fort Worth, Tex.. ' 02 fike Fries, Davenport, ' 04 Carl Fye, Denison, ' 02 James Goodnow, Sioux Citv, ' 02 Charles Crumley, Racine. Wis., ' 03 John Hayes, Creston, ' 0; ) Robert Flcnrickson, Davenport, ' 04 I. Randall Jones, Decorah, ' 02 William Knudsen. Creston. ' 04 Robert Kraai, Holstein. ' 0  James McDonald, Ames. ' 03 Anthony Marmon. Peoria. 111.. ' 02 Thomas Meier, Northbrook, 111., ' 03 Richard Patton, Mason City. ' 04 Roger Santelman, Winona, Minn., ' 02 Clayton Shank. Des Moines. ' 03 Fred Sheppard, Webster Groves, Mo., ' 03 F.rnest Schreiber, Omaha. Neb., ' 62 Dick Sogge. Sioux Citv, ' 62 William Soth. Bettendorf, ' 63 Patrick Spencer, Kansas Citv, Mo., ' 62 Jeff Terrill, Fort Dodge. ' 03 Warwick Tobias. Oak Park. 111., ' 63 Donbe Whiting. Winona, Minn., ' 02 Mike Weibel, Des Moines, ' 03 PLEDGES Frank Boock, Des Moines, ' 04 William Carter. Petersburg, 111.. ' 05 Jim Christiansen, Des Moines. ' 05 Blair Davis, Chariton, ' 05 Glenn F-ige, Marshailtown. ' 65 Terry Fritz, Fort Dodge. ' 65 John Isenhart, Davenport, ' 05 Harlev Keck. Sioux Citv, ' 04 Dick Klug, Norfolk. Neb., ' 04 Douglas I.ane, Omaha, Neb., ' 05 Richard Long, Mason Citv, ' 03 Dick McLain, West Des Moines, ' 65 Ricd Mullin, North Brunswick, N James Mnnro, Sioux City, ' 64 Gene Osier, Memphis, Tenn., ' 05 Dave Ouren, Council Bluffs, ' 05 Kd Parker, Russell, ' 64 Richard Schwartz, Forest Hill Dave Scott, Des Moines, ' 65 Ben Sharif, Chariton, ' 04 AH Sharify, Chariton, ' 04 Gil Stewart, Memphis. Tenn., ' 65 Ciary Weiland, Holstein, ' 65 J.. ' 05 N. v.. T)4 TEAMV ORK PAYS ofF as Roger Santelman ' s block gives Bob Kraai a clean break to the goal line. Intramural football received the support of the whole house. 401 Sigma Nu ' s return to completely remodeled house . . . win top spot in class C volleyball intramurals Sigma Nu 2132 Sunset Drive Established at ISU in 1904 32 Actives and 16 Pledges Sigma Nu FEET PROPPED up and all ready to work. Bob Mulvilhill, Ed McGlade, Karsten Smedal, and Herman Brocopp moke use of the Commander ' s headquarters (President ' s room). ACTIVES Jim Allen, Morton Grove, 111., ' 63 Don Anderson, Columbus, Neb., ' 64 Bruce Bogaard, Cedar Rapids, ' 62 Warren Brewer, Crescent, ' 63 Herman Brocopp, Bismarck, N. D., ' 62 John Brownlee, Mallard, ' 62 Bob Burkhart, New London, ' 63 1 . J. Cunningham, Wintersct, ' 64 Bob Feddersen, Hartley. ' 62 Garrett Funkhouser, Calgary, Alberla, Canada, Don Geiger, Ames, ' 61 John Gound, Hamburg, ' 63 Frank Grgurich, Warrenville, 111., ' 61 Jerry Grubb, Des Moines, ' 63 Don Hinmon, White Plains, N. Y., ' 62 Jim Hoekstra, Rock Rapids, ' 63 Ted Hollander. Gilbert. ' 63 Bill Hyde, Hastings. ' 63 Don Johnson. Peoria, 111., ' 64 Lester Juon, Jewell, ' 62 Mike McFarland, Quincy, 111., ' 64 Fd McGIade. Delavan. Wis., ' 63 Tom Mehesan, Spencer, ' 64 Bob Mulvihill. Gumming, ' 63 Cliff Papacek, W. Chicago, 111., ' 63 Kent Schach, Ames, ' 62 Gerry Schnepf, Rock Rapids. 62 Steve Schroder, Silvis. III., ' 64 Harry Scott, Marshalltown, ' 62 Karsten Smedal, Ames, ' 62 Jim Van Nostrand, Creston, ' 63 Alec Wall, Darien, Conn., ' 64 PLEDGES Ron Barnes, Ames, ' 65 Jerry Brown, Rockford, 111.. 6.5 Chuck Corwin, Clay, N. Y., ' 65 Ron Drain, Peoria, III., ' 65 Rich Gallagher, Waterloo. ' 63 Stacy Hankins, Nevada. ' 65 Phil Hibbard, Mason City, ' 63 Rich Hogau, Wheaton. 111., ' 65 Joe Militello. Rockford. 111.. ' 63 Dave Peterson. Rockford. III.. ' 63 Steve Scalzo, Peoria, III., ' 65 Stan Schroder, Silvis, 111., ' 65 Ray Sorenscn, W. Des Moines, ' 63 Alan Tinker. Postville. ' 65 Roger Wood. Palatine, III., ' 65 George Zinkel, St. Joseph, Mich., ' 65 •64 402 So they did have the first color T.V. on campus. So they do stack bricks in front of the doors of houses so tliat people have to go out the windows. So what? The Sigma Nu ' s are normal sometimes, too. Winter quarter brought a Bootlegger ' s Ball with a roaring twenties theme. The short, short dresses, long, long beads, and double-breasted suits walked through a false apartment and into a tunnel to the red and white checked tablecloth basement. Favors were machine guns; this is normal? Old clothes, wild ties, sunglasses, farm hats (how do you tell a farm hat?) , and corn cob pipes were the costumes for the fall Sod Buster ' s Ball. In the spring they have a raft party or ball as the case may be. Thanks to the help of four Ames children Sigma Nu earned a public appeal honorable mention award for their Veishea float Carousel. One last thing— they like to spend their spare time playing bridge and watching the color T.V., of course. DOG APPEAL is exuded by house mascot. Buddy, as he sits surrounded by his friends in the Dungeon (recreation room). front Row: Brewer, Mehesan, Brownlce, Corwin, Hankins, Funkhouser, Burktiart. Second Row: Bogaard, (Vallagher, Johnson, Mrs. Shaw (residence director), Brocopp, Peterson, Hollander (treas.), Gelger. Third Row: Sorenson, Eckhart, Barnes, Juon (pres.), Hyde, Wall, Hogan, Scalzo. Fourth Row: Scott, Arendts, Schroder, Cunningham, Schroder, Feddersen, Militello, Drain. Fifth Row: Schach, Allen, Hibbard, Zinkil, McFarland, Mulvihill, Papacck, Grgurich, McGlade. Back Row: Nichol, Anderson, Hininon, Schnepf, Sme- dal, Gound, Van Nostrand, Grubb, Wood. 403 Veishea sweepstakes award to Sig Ep ' s . . . Trio wins first in Varieties Sig Ep 228 Gray Avenue Established at ISU in 1916 64 Actives and 29 Pledges Sigma Phi Epsilon CONFLICT of interest is hinted in Bob McCloud ' s expression as he plans ahead during an exchange v ith a pledge class. IT ' S Tv istin ' Time on the Sig Ep balcony as Fran Lebens, Tuck Vosburg and their dates gyrate to the rhythm set by Bob Scott. Around the World in 80 Days not only swept away the Veishea sweepstakes float award, but the Sig Eps adapted the motto for their whole year, Around the Campus in a Whirl. Social events and philan- thropic projects caused the whirl of activity; the brothers dressed formally for a quartet of annual events — the Saddle and Gun party, the Thanksgiving Feast, the Christmas Overnight, and Queen of Hearts ball. Dates were allowed at all events but the Thanks- giving feast which is traditionally stag (so members do not have to restrain their appetites?) . Dates in- vited to the Christmas party included the House- mother, Mrs. McKone, who served as accompanist for caroling (thus Sig Eps economize on entertain- ment) . Entertainment is even more economical for larger social functions; included in the house is the most highly demanded trio on campus, the Sig Ep Trio, which, incidentally, won a first place in Varie- ties. Entertainment took a different form — a Slave Auction, but its ultimate purpose was philanthropic; by selling their own labor, members raised funds for their Campus Chest contribution. 404 front Row: Grenawalt, Faulhaber, Stine, Drobny, Gibson (v. p.), Vounia;, Riajnovich, Ryder. Second Row: Stine, Thalacker, Holcomb, Edwards, Gordon, Creber, Essig, Andre, Livengood, Bradshaw, NIeyer. Third Row: Smart, Lyons, Wood, Chipman, Metz, Rupp, McKone Wilhelm. Watson Hitzemann, Yungclas, Wiedmann. Fourth Row: Beaman, Grieve. Cisler. Lind, Vosburg, Lebens. Counter. Novak, Murphy, Hannaman, Kin- man, McGuire. Fifth Row: Scott, Heimbuch, Sutton, Wornson, DeVilbiss, Vanderwilt, Sanford, McGuire, Moehrl, Unrau, Sharp. Sixth Roiv: Prendergast, Hatala, Mott, Krommenhock, Kasdorf, Palmer (pres.), J. DeVilbiss, Callanan, Stephens, Ncal, Klouda, Bull. Back Row: Hartung, Donels, Erickson, Lowary, Strain, O ' Fallon, Barta, Hesse, RoberU, Jester, Sergeant, Corder. ACTIVES Bruce Barta, Bcrwyn, 111., ' 63 Jim Beaman, Lake Bluff. ' 64 Dennis Bradshaw, New Hampton, ' 64 Jim Bull. Mason City. ' 63 Tony Callanan, Hagerstown, Md., ' 62 Dave Chipman, Ames, ' 64 Tom Cisler, Lynchberg, Va., ' 62 Mike Corder, Clinton, ' 64 John DeVillbiss. Burlington, ' 63 Bill Donels, Ames, ' 63 John Essig, Eldora. ' 64 Bud Fritzche, Burlington, ' 62 Bruce Gibson, Downers Grove, 111., ' 63 Jeff Goetz, Keokuk, ' 64 Phil Gordon. Webster City, ' 63 Bill Grenawalt, Iowa City, ' 64 Wayne Grieve, Sioux City, ' 62 Dave Grimm, Wapello. ' 62 John Gustin, Fort Dodge, ' 24 Dave Hatala, Fort Madison. ' 64 Larry Hayes. Des Moines. ' 62 Bob Jester, Des Moines, ' 62 Keith Johnstone. La Grange, 111 Cliff Kasdorf, Wauwatosa, Wis., Bob Johnson, Mason City, ' 64 Gary Kirk, Ames, ' 64 Pat Klingseis, Ames, ' 64 Jeff Krommenhoek, Sioux City, ' 62 Fran Lebens. Plattsmouth, Neb., ' 64 Steve Lind, Clarenden Hills. 111., Jim Livengood. Burlington. ' 63 Jim Lyons, Burlingfton, ' 64 Dan McCarthy, Ames. ' 63 Jack McGuire. Ames, ' 63 Michael McGuire, Ames, ' 64 Gary Meyer, Cherokee, ' 64 Mike Moehrl, Marshalltown, ' 64 Dave Mott, Hampton. ' 62 , ' 64 62 63 Dave Neal, Mt. Vernon, 64 Harold Niebel, Chicago, 62 Tom O ' Fallon, Mason City, 63 Bob Palmer, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 62 Mike Phillips, Park Forest, 111., ' 62 Bud Pierce, Fort Dodge, ' 63 Dave Posegate, Ames, ' 63 Jim Prendergast, Fort Dodge, ' 63 Craig Ritland, Ames, 64 Art Roberts, Des Moines. ' 62 Dick Sanford, Arlington Heights. III., ' 64 Bernard Sharp, Fort Dodge, ' 62 Les Smith, Des Moines, ' 62 Jim Stephens, Ainsworth, ' 64 Bob Stevens, Mason City, ' 63 Terry Stine, Ames, ' 62 Tim Stine, Ames, ' 63 Marv Straw, Lee. 111.. ' 63 Gary Sutton, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 64 Bruce Thalacker, Ottumwa. ' 64 Jerry Unrau, Spencer, ' 64 Carl Vanderwilt, Ottumwa, ' 64 Archie Wood, Keokuk. ' 63 Dick Wornson, Mason City, ' 63 John Young, La Grange, III., ' 64 Noble Vosburg, Omaha. Neb., ' 63 Bill Yungclas, Webster City, ' 65 Bob Wilhelm, Ankeny, ' 64 PLEDGES Mike Christenson, Vincent, ' 65 Joe Creber. Glen Ellyn, 111., ' 65 Mark Crowl, Lawton, ' 65 Don Drobnv, Cedar Rapids. ' 65 Jim Edwards, Moville, ' 65 Ron Erickson, Downers Grove, 111.. ' 64 Larry Faulhaber. Downers Grove, III.. ' 65 Bill Hannaman. Mason City, ' 65 Mike Hartung. Des Moines, ' 65 Roger Heimbuch, Mason Citv. ' 65 Chuck Hitzeman. Downers Grove, III., ' Jim Holcomb, Lawton, ' 65 Gary Klouda. Cedar Rapids. ' 65 Bill Kinnan, Mason City, ' 65 1-owell Lowary, Mason City, ' 63 Bob McCloud, Sioux City, ' 65 Mike Metz, Treemountain, Utah, 65 Gary Murphy, Mason City, ' 65 John Newton, Burlington. 65 Paul Nelson, Fort Dodge, ' 65 Dick Novak, Berwvn. 111., ' 65 Herb Orht, Mason Citv, ' 63 John Rupp, Clarenden Hills, III., ' 65 Fred Rvder, Clinton. ' 65 Ray Secrist. New Hampton, ' 65 Al Smith, Des Moines, ' 65 Gary Speas, Marshalltown, ' 65 Mark Watson, Ames, ' 65 Brad Wiedmann, Fort Madison, ' 65 405 L Spring Class A bowling trophy goes to Sig Pi ' s . . . Orchid Ball favorite annual event Sig Pi 101 North Hyland Avenue Established at ISU in 1922 18 Actives and 9 Pledges Sigma Pi LOOKING OVER a book from their personal library ore Kirby Flanagan and Bill LaRow. Front Row: Leo, Yates, Lott, Mrs. Noland (residence director) , Widmer, Hochwald. Second Roxv: LaRow, Michgelson, Ratterrce, Shelton, McConnell (pres.). Sayers. Third Row: Feller, Sellman (sec), L. Kllinsson, P. EUingson, West. Bacii Roxv: Babcock, Pierson, Nelson, Hanna (v. p.), Flanagan, Askland. 406 As an excuse, but a very honorable excuse, the Sig Pi ' s spent many hours building their Veishea float instead of the wearisome task of studying. To insure that the rain would not drench their float while being built, they put their heads together and came up vith the idea that a plastic tent would be the best protection. In keeping with the Veishea parade theme, Mile of Melodies, they entitled their float T for Two and featured the novel idea of a black Model T car. Some of the other men of Sigma Pi have proved dieir talents in other areas by winning the Class A bowling tropliy for last spring quarter. Determined to keep the trophy, the Sig Pi ' s are defending their title for bowling again in ' 62. One of the more metnorable times of the year is when the Sig Pi ' s hold their annual Orchid Ball in the spring. The exciting anticipation of its coming makes it a favorite of the year. ACTIVES David Amicison. Park Ridge. III., ' 62 Howard BalKock, Wells. Minn., ' 63 Ronald Brownlee, Emmetsburg, ' 64 Larrv F.Uingson, McCallshurg, ' 63 Phillip Ellingson, Roland, ' 63 Robert Hanna, Kansas City, Mo., ' 64 William LaRow, I.oudonvillc, . Y., ' 62 Dominick Leo, Dcs Moines, ' 64 Richard McConnell, Runnells, ' 62 James Michgelson, Mt. Prospect, 111., ' 64 Charles Petersen, Churdan, ' 62 Merle Pierson, Madison, S. D., ' 61 Richard Ratterree, Ames, ' 63 Larry Sayers, Blairstown, ' 64 Gary Sellman, Des Moines, ' 63 Robert West, White Plains, N. Y., ' 63 John Widmer, Westport, Conn., ' 64 Julian Yates, Kamnela, Hawaii, ' 64 PLEDGES Carl Askland, Des Moines, ' 63 Blair Feller, Victor, ' 65 Kirby Flanagan, Boone, ' 65 Kermit Frost, Windsor, Mo., ' 64 Robert Hochwald, Croydon, Pa., ' 65 Donald Lett, Springville, Pa., ' 65 Bert Nelson, Aurora, 65 Glen Safford, Schnectady, N. Y., 64 Larry Shclton, Rock Island, 111., ' 65 COMMUNITY OWNERSHIP of the Corvette occurs in spring when it becomes fashion- able to drive around campus rather than wade through the snow. Shown tuning up the car are Dick McConnell and Glen Safford. 407 Teke ' s and Chi O ' s team to build Bali Hai . . . enjoy ski party with Gamma Phi ' s f W Teke 224 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1915 65 Actives and 30 Pledges Tau Kappa Epsilon WITCHES and bats combined to brew a potion against Kansas State and for a Teke second-place at Homecoming. ACTIVES Clhuck Ash, Waterloo, ' 64 I. I . Bcatty, Hancock, ' 64 Ron Billington, Waterloo, ' 64 Denny Brehm, Cedar Rapids, ' 64 Rob Brutsman, Traer, ' 64 Dciinv Burns, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Bruce Butterfield, Park Ridge, III Doug Callison, Slorm Lake, ' 62 Chuck Carl, Siorm Lake, ' 64 Jerry Ciszewski, Chicago, IlL, ' 63 Len Christiansen, Ventura, ' 64 Jack Clarey, Dcs Moines, ' 64 John Cronn, North Platte, Neb., ' 64 Steve Dunlap, Peoria, 111., ' 64 Ron Ewing, Farley, ' 63 Chuck Filipi, Cedar Rapids, Russ Franke, Marshalltown, Bill Gronau, Dubuque, ' 62 Tim Gross, Grand Junction, ' 63 ' 64 ' 62 Russ Hall, Atlantic, ' 63 Chuck Hamilton, Princeton, Dick Hanna, Waterloo, ' 64 Earl Hansclman, Lu Verne, Bill Hoeflc, Grand Junction Pete Hostetter, Cedar Rapids, 62 Doug Hovenden, Shenandoah, Gary Hrdlicka, Cedar Rapids, Jack Jacklcy, Des Moines, ' 62 Bob Johnson, Boone, ' 63 Hob Kaiser, Elmhurst, 111., ' 64 Howard Kennedy, Mason City, Chuck Kolbe, Lake View, ' 64 Gary Kounkel, LeMars, ' 62 Phil Kuhn, Wichita, Kan., ' 62 Chuck Letlow, Iowa Falls, ' 62 Bob Lunt, Grand Junction, ' 62 Bill Lynn, W. Des Moines, ' 63 Doug McKiness, Mason City, ' 64 ' 62 ' 64 64 ■62 , ' 62 ' 63 62 ' mmi m Dick Mavbcrrv, Omaha, Neb., ' 64 Al Mitchell. W. Des Moines, ' 64 Denny Moran, Harlan, ' 63 Roger Mraz, Waterloo, ' 64 Tom Mullins, Corwith, ' 63 Jim Olberding, Devon, Pa., ' 62 Bob Paulson, Waterloo, ' 63 Tom Pilcher, Osage, ' 63 Jerry Prawl, Omaha. Neb., ' 63 Gordon Rcisinger, Fldora, ' 62 Sam Reynolds. Waterloo, ' 64 Marv Richards, Knoxville, ' 63 Daryl Richardson, Austin, Minn. , ' 64 Bill Roe, Garner, ' 64 Ed Schram, Manilla, ' 64 Jerry Shafer, Storm Lake, ' 62 Neal Smith, Stanwood, ' 62 Steve Steit , Lake Bluff. 111.. ' 62 G. P. Steele, Cedar Falls, ' 62 Tom Siille, Clear Lake. ' 63 Brooke Tanner, Atlantic, ' 63 Jim Taylor, Hudson. ' 63 Zip Thompson, Clarinda, ' 64 Marv Walter, Lennox, ' 63 Dave Waters, Regina, Sask., Canada, ' 63 Gary Wcede, Cedar Rapids, ' 62 Jim Weigle, Decorah, ' 63 PLEDGES Don Acbterberg, S. Amana, ' 65 Don Baker, Dubuque, 64 Forest Barteuhagen, Wapello, ' 65 Bob Bomgaars, Lc Mars, ' 65 Ron Briggs, St. Joseph, Mo., ' 65 Dick Burlingame. Clinton, ' 65 Chuck Canady, Gilbert. ' 65 Mike Davenport. Storm Lake, ' 65 Eric Dee. State Center, ' 65 Tom Dobbin, State Center, ' 65 Bill Frcdregill, W. Des Moines, ' 65 Paul Hanson, Mt. Ayr, ' 64 Steve Jacobson. Burminpham, Mich., ' 65 Steve Kellev, Clarinda. ' 64 John Lamb, Cedar Rapids. 64 Bob Larson. E. Molinc, III., ' 65 John Lee. Soldier, ' 65 John McConcgle, Cincinnati, Ohio, ' 65 Nick Olberding, Devon, Pa.. ' 65 Jim Ostrander, Woodbridge, Conn., ' 61 Don Primus, Vinton. ' 63 Tom Reading. Louisville, Ky., ' 65 Dan Roberts, Galesburg, III., ' 65 Ken Saiidcrman, Schaller, ' 64 Lon Seymour, Lake View, ' 65 Jim Shaffer, Des Moines, ' 65 Skip Starke, Des Moines. 65 Larry Swit er, Osceola. ' 65 John Ta !or, St. Joteph. Mo., ' 65 John Terry, Dubuque, ' 65 408 Tekes turned snipers the first week in October. Following the Snipe Hunt for clues around Ames, they celebrated with a steak fry and dance back at the house. When snow prevented snipe hunts, the Gamma Phi ' s and Teke ' s iield a joint ski party at the 4-H camp at Boone. A pair of gold fish was one of the most practical gifts given to dates at tlie Teke ' s annual Christmas party featuring an excliange of ridiculous gifts. Firesides were held with FarmHouse and Sigma Alpha Epsilon to promote brotherhood among the Greeks. The annual Bar-room Brawl was held at the transformed chapter house, the theme of the costume party being The Blind Pig, with the roaring twenties features. Festivities stayed on an even keel, supervised by Mrs. Genevieve Kehm, the new housemother. Teaming with the Chi Omega ' s, Tail Kappa Epsilon won second place in Veisliea floats with Bali Hai. It featured two sections of grass hut. Bloody Mary, and the troops. Teke ' s Vari- eties skit featured a satire on Veishea. HOW MUCH am I offered? Bids come rapidly as Dick Powers auctions off Theta pledges for coke dates at the Blast. t ' tont Roiv: Walter, Hamilton, Waters, Lcttow, Bcnnv, Prav.l, Reading, Beatty, Frcdrcgill. Second Row: Gross, Steitz, Kounkel, Bartenliagen, Franke, J. C. Tavlor. Hall, Sanderman, Mraz. Ash, Filipi. Thiril Roiir J. Olberding, Gronau, Brehm, Kennedy, Kuhn (treas.), Reisinger (pres.), Mrs. Ketim (residence director). Powers, Dobbin, Clarey, Tanner. Fourth Row: Primus, Sevmour, J. Taylor, Reynolds, Thompson, Larson, Ewing, Carl, Starke, Hrdlicka, Shaffer, Kolbe. Fifth Row: N. Olberding, Mayberry, McKiness, Ostrander, Dun- lap, Baker, Brutsman, Mitchell, Roe, Weever, Richards, Ciszewski. Sixth Row: Slille, Moran, Smith, Daven- port, Billington. Kelley, Briggs. Roberts. Butlerheld, Lynn, Johnson, Hostet ler. Back Row: Callison, Paul- son, Schram, Kaiser, Canady, Richardson, Weigle, Hanselman, Burns (sec), Cronn, Hoefle, Buntrock, Hanna, Christiansen. 409 Redecorate house over summer . Capture second place trophy for Christmas door decoration Theta Chi 21 9 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1922 24 Actives and 21 Pledges Theta Chi WATCH HIM, he plays a wicked game of table tennis! Jack Grimes and Gary Pryor look on as Andy Thompson socks the ball across the net. READY and primed for action are the Mad Hatters, Theta Chi intramural football team. The Old West, a dance given by the pledges during spring quarter, found the members of Theta Chi dressed in the costumes of horse opera heroes. True western saga was portrayed in a skit involving a brawl and gunfight between Mat Drillon and Maverook. With tlie assistance of Sigma Kappa sorority, a float of several large petaled lilies was con- structed for entrance in the Veishea parade. Three SK coeds were seated within the flowers to carry out the theme Sweet and Lovely. Walt Disney charac- ters vere depicted tliroughout the Tlieta Chi house at the fall quarter party. The theme, Saturday Night in the Comic Section, was portrayed by papering the recreation room with comics. The highlight of the evening was the pledge skit, a man-on-the-street interview concerning the question of women ' s hours. Second place trophies were awarded to the members for volleyball intramurals and Christmas door deco- rations. East Berlin refugees found safe haven at Theta Chi ' s Brandenburg Gate Hotel. Decorations for the winter party included heavy barbed wire barricades, and a preacher was on hand to perform marriage ceremonies so couples passing over the border could legally enter the hotel. Life in a co- educational fall-out shelter was shown in the eve- ning ' s skit. Favors were German steins. 410 Front Row: Pick, Eich, Sent man, See. Mrs. Elma (prcs.) , Tenglin (treas.) . Coulter, Thompson. Second Row: Andersen, Blough, Schwensohn, Pryor, Hughes, Hall, Albrecht. Third Row: Englert, Arendts, Laurie, Blue, Gruenhagen, Clark, Biensen, Morse, fourth Row: Zabcl, Booth, Kriise, Mocllcr, Mogcii, Yagla, Bul- lington. Woods. Back Row: Vanicek, Thake, Lynch, Heinlz, Huedcpohl, Boten, Vogclman, Holland. B P i «i A fct 1 1 1 ■• ft_ ' I B H n i[ ACTIVES Paul Andersen, Cedar Rapids, ' 62 Dave Arendts, Des Moines, ' 62 Jim Birkett, West Liberty, ' 61 Ronald Blough, Western Springs, 111., ' 63 Jerry Booth, Ames, ' 64 Ronald Clark, Sioux City, ' 64 Jack Grimes, Buffalo Center, ' 65 Richard Gruenhagen, Walcott, 63 Fredrick Heintz, Colo, ' 64 Dennis Hughes, Conrad, ' 64 John Kruse, Davenport, ' 61 Gary Moeller, Milford, ' 64 Jon Mullarky. Charles Citv. ' 61 John Palmersheim, New Hampton, ' 62 Gerald Pick, Ramsen, ' 62 Gary Pr or, Des oines, ' 63 Herbert Schwensohn, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Harold Sentman. Richland, ' 61 Gene Tenglin, Burlington, ' 63 Daryl Thake, State Center, ' 64 Andrew Thompson, Wonder Lake, III., ' 6 Dave Vanicek, Traer, ' 61 Henry Vogelman, Philadelphia, Penn., ' ()2 Loren W. Zabel, Davenport, ' 62 PLEDGES Gary Albrecht, Readlyn, ' 64 Dave Anderson, Gillman, Wis., ' 67 Michael Bienson, State Center, ' 64 Richard Bjorge, Lakota, N. D., ' 65 James Blue, Marshalltown, ' 64 John Boten, Roland, ' 64 Bill Eich, Glenview, III., ' 65 Ronald Englert, Remsen, ' 64 Alfred French. Ames. ' 65 Donald Hall, Hornick. ' 65 Howard W. Hudcpohl, Williamsburg, ' 64 Mark Jensvold, Buffalo Center, ' 65 Jerry Jones, Ames, ' 65 John Laurie, Orchard Park, N. Y., ' 65 Lawrence I.vnch, Flushing, N. Y., ' 65 Kenneth Mogen, Watford City, N. D., ' 67 Samuel Morse, Trinidad, Colo., ' 63 Noel Mumm, Adel, ' 65 Ray Schutter, Buffalo Center, ' 65 Bruce Woods, Ames, ' 65 Jon Yagla, Waterloo, ' 65 411 L Theta Delt ' s turn house into swamp for annual fall party . . . men and dates enjoy dinner at Fjiord -v- Theta Delt 21 7 Ash Avenue Established at ISU in 1919 33 Actives and 1 1 Pledges Theta Delta Chi ■P H KS P B j[ T ' i ' ■ lA H U- 11 B Bl . K m l K f «!? 1 mm 1 H B. A m Vld i V ftt i -M KrjBs ) 1 wm.m THE THETA DELT house became cosmopolitan as Theta Delts hosted six Russians here on a cultural exchange group. Front Row: Schrock, Siddiqui, Smith, Collins, Mrs. Moscley (residence director), McCauley (sec.). Horton (pres.), Korte, KUiott. Second Row: Zittergrucii, Gross, Layton, Hagerman, Grier, Mcetian, Sera, Leffler. Third Row: Quinn, Johnston, Miller, Underwood, Caldwell. Mead, Herrmann. Ozols. I-ourtIt Row: Swanson, Booth, Lettow, Shearer, Whitlock, Caldwell (treas.), Hansen, Poore, Miller. Back Row: Elliott, Reimer, Hennigar, Hiiisnian, Peterson, Bates, Torkelson, Kaldenberg, Wehrman, Wilson. 412 The Theta Belts were especially proud to be chosen the hosts for a week to the Russian cultural exchange group last spring quarter. Because the Theta Belts could master so many languages the Russian group felt right at home. Ob- viously the Theta Belt men are a scholastically-minded group. This year they boast of a ne v scholarship trophy set- ting on their shelf for the highest scholarship of their national fraternity. Iowa State University ' s two candidates for Rhodes Scholar were both Theta Belts, as was one of the candidates for the Fulbright scholarship. To fill their social life, the Theta Belts keep themselves in a social whirl with their annual Carnation Cotillion, a Swamp Party, exchanges, and firesides. Each year at their Carnation Cotillion, the Theta Belt Sweetheart is chosen by the men. This year their sweetheart was Sandy Hart. ACTIVES DuiKlit Bates, Glen Ellyn. III., ' fi4 Cayle Caldwell, Council Bluffs. ' ()2 Norman CaldweM, Council Bluffs, ' 64 Lonnie Elliott, CambridRe, ' 62 Ronald Grier, Marshalltown, ' 6.5 Max Gross, Fayette, ' 62 Gerry Hansen, Clinton, ' d James Hcnnigar, fanIcv, ' 64 Douglas Herrmann, Chicago, 111., ' 62 Richard Horton, Marshalltown, ' 62 Marion Johnston, Rock Island, 111., ' 62 Jim Korte, Melbourne, ' 64 Stanford Lay ton, Layton, Utah, ' 61 Dennis Letiow, Alden. ' 64 Ted Lefflcr, Johnston. ' 62 Charles McCauIey, Monro . ' 62 James Meehan, Dumont, ' 63 Edward Miller, Silver Springs, Md., ' 62 Wayne Miller, East Moline. III. , ' 64 Jack Oak, Marshalltown. ' 62 Vilnis Ozols, Des Moines, ' 62 Richard Peterson, Des Moines, ' 62 Bernic Poore, Council Bluffs, ' 64 Kenneth Reimer, Gutlenberg, ' 6.5 Karl Sera, Tokyo, Japan, ' 64 Robert Smith, Waukee, ' 64 Curt Swanson, Springfield, 111., ' 62 Robert Ihompson, Ames, ' 63 Lcroy Torkeison, Ames, ' 63 Terry Wehrmau, Marshalltown, ' 63 Jerry Whitlock, Des Moines, ' 63 Terry Wilson, Monroe, ' 62 PLEDGES Edward Booth, Clinton, ' 65 Ronald Elliott, Cambridge, ' 65 Robert Hagerman, Kirkwood, Mo., ' 65 Larry Huisman, Marshalltown, ' 65 Jose Lombana, Bogota, Colombia, ' 64 Walter Maciak, Boston, Mass., ' 63 Bruce Mead, Greene, ' 64 John Shrock, Lockjjort, 111., 65 Ste cn Shearer, Webster Grove, Mo.. ' 65 Mohannned Siddiqui, Karachi, Pakistan, ' 64 Allan Zittergruen, Earmersburg, ' 64 WHO SAYS wishes can ' t come true! These Theta Delts got everything they wanted for Christmas from fire extinguishers to trophies and stockings. L 413 Theta Xi ' s second in scholarship for national fraternity . . . Gang gathers for Bowery Brawl Theta Xi 315 Welch Avenue Established at ISU in 1909 20 Actives and 20 Pledges NO PANCAKES in sight; the Theta Xi annual pancake supper is so popular that guests wait in line, pleasantly entertained. Theta Xi ACTIVES Tom Lubbert, RiccvMIc, ' 62 John Van Diepcn, Sibley. ' 62 Russell Vaught, Overland Park, Kan., ' 62 Bill Meltzer, Cedar Rapids, ' 63 Larry Whitacre. Dallas Center, ' 62 Art Warrick, Grand River, ' 62 Jim Dresser, Ames, ' 63 Fred Gerbig, Farribauk, Mi nn., ' 63 Larry Nelson, Dysart, ' 63 Tom Vanderham, Sioux City, ' 63 Jack Ziegler, Waterloo, ' 63 Loren Engrav, Decorah, ' 63 Gene Honert, Davenport, ' 64 George Watson, Nora Springs, ' 61 Bob Schooley, Washington, D. C, ' 64 Gary Witzenburg, Des Moines, ' 62 Terry Conklin, Marion, ' 64 Neal Carter, Muscatine, ' 64 Jim Panther. Davenport, ' 64 Jim Sclander, Dcnnison, ' 63 PLEDGES Dennis Witzenburg, Des Moines, ' 65 Tom Jones, Des Moines, ' 65 Mike Pederson, Waterloo, ' 65 Steve Jennison, Riccvillc, ' 65 Bill Aldershof, Cedar Rapids, ' 65 Jim Eberle, Schenectady, . Y., ' 65 Jim Sharp, Arion, ' 65 l.arry Christiansen, Deunison, ' ()5 Jim Porter, Waterloo, ' 65 (lilbert Lachcr, Rushford, Minn.. ' 65 Marv Hixson, Waterloo, ' 65 Jim Milroy, Waterloo, ' 63 Russell Sherer, Waukegan. II!., ' 65 Jim Potter, Canal Zone, ' 65 Ted Schutte, Sibley, ' 65 Dick Reynolds, Waukegan, 111., ' 65 Roger (ireim, Moline, III., ' 65 Glenn Jesse, Des Moines, ' 65 Scott Rojohn, Fort Dodge, ' 63 Ron Burkett, Merrill, ' 65 414 Not to be found without their routing caps, the Theta Xi ' s industriously organized and built a Home- coming display, Let ' s Tee Off the Wildcat. This original idea featured Cy teeing off using a vildcat as the golf ball. Using some of their ingenuity for studies the Theta Xi ' s boast second place in scholar- ship of their national fraternity. During the year the Theta Xi ' s usually find time to squeeze in some social life. One of these marked occasions was none other than their winter party, Bowery Brawl. As their specific theme they decided upon the quaint old atmosphere of a saloon. To be sure that atmosphere was achieved, the men included a bar with mirrors behind it, a specialty of the house, rot beer, card tables, and spittoons. To complete the picture a band played special honky tonk music in the background. ON TIME for Saturday breakfast of rolls and donuts are Gene Honert, Jim Selander, Marvin Hixson, and George Watson. Front Row: Sharp, Vaught, Nelson (trcas.). Ingvoldslad, Carter, Watson. Second Row: Milroy, Zicgler, Hix- son, Conklin, Mrs. Dickman, Gerbig, Black, Kenealy, Gannon. Third Roiv: Lecdy, Schoolcy. Miller (v.p.). Miller, Christiansen, Lacher, Helm, Wohl. Fourth Row: Winterfeld, Warrick, Wagner, Panther, Craney, Van Diepen (pres.), Aldershof, Eberle, Honert. Fifth Row: Jennison, Moeller, D. Wit enbiirg, Pedersen, De Reus, Selander, G. Witzenbnrg, Whitacrc. Sixtli Row: Lubbert, Sherer, Jones, Meltzer, Helffrich, Luchman, Porter, Engrav, Potter. 415 jf i ji . vx ' A VA - , X XNV i N vv vo. Seniors Editor . . . Jean Acker man 416 SENIORS L iilAAA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE There is a trend. Although the majority of graduates of the College of Agriculture are trained to be farm operators and managers, research workers, and educators in the science of agriculture, there is yet a definite trend toward a greater number of opportunities in business and industry for graduates from all agricultural curricula. Agricultural graduates receive starting salaries on a par with graduates in liberal arts, business administration, and the biological sciences. They have the broad educational background that lends itself to expansion in many areas. Some of these areas are: in research — new uses and methods, processing, new products, and by-products; in industry — pesticides and herbicides, textiles and fibers, buildings and utilities; in communications — publications, photography, television, and advertising; and in agricultural services — chemicals, quality control and grading, and foreign agricultural service. GRADUATES in agriculture with a horticulture major may select work in turf grass management, vegetable crops, ornamentals, floriculture, tree maintenance, or fruit crops. Aegcrter, John C. Ahart, Louis C. Ahart, Richard A . Anderson, Calvin R. Anderson, Donald A. Anderson, Neal K. Anton, Larry I. Arp, Ray R. Askew, Gary L. Atwcll, Kenney E. Ilachman, James H. Bachmann, Wendell C. 418 Backcns, Jerry L. Bailey, Varel G. Ballou, William L. Barnett, Ben R. Barrick, Jerry L. Barry, Harold V. Bartenhagen, Carl A. Baughman, Kenneth E. Bedish, John W. Bell, Robert L. Berg, Melvin D. Bernatz, Joel R. Bernau, Gary A. Bertlshofer, Louis J. Bishop, Richard A. Bode, John C. Bolinger, Don M. Bolton, David A. Bonnes, Henry M. Boyle, James R. Brandt, Fred C. Brengard, Roy L. Briggs, R. Keith Brown, Karl E. Brown, Rodney L. Buckner, Wayne L. Burrows, Dean E. Caldwell, Gayle W. Carlson, Ernest N. Carter, Stanley W., Jr. Cates, Merrill D. Christ, Gerald F. Christenscn, Roger P. Clark, Robert C. Clayton, Paul D. Cline, James P. Colwell, Charles R. Corporon, Vern R. Cox, Gary A. Crayne, Edward F. Crim, Donald R. Criss, William H. Dahms, Thomas P. Dean, Michael W. DeBie, William H. Dee, Edwin S. Dollahan, J. W. Doolittle, Richard C. Drake, Sidney E. Ebbers, Larry H. Eilers, Dennis M. Ellingson, Phillip D. Eno, John P. Eno, William J. 419 A GRICUL JURE Erickson, Robert A. Ernst, Gene F. Eslinger, Donald J. Evans, Carl E. Fahrenkrug, Richard A. Fetchenhier, Joel J. Fistere, Jeanne A. Flinn, Joseph P. Ford, Ronald L. Franklin, John L. Freie, Barbara A. Frevert, Allan R. Garten, Howard F. Genzen, Larry V. Gilchrist, Martin C. Grego, LeRoy S. Greiman, Larry G. Greiner, Herbert G. Groom, Dennis R. Gustatson, David N. Hamann, Steven A. Hansen, Daryl D. Hanson, David C. Hanson, Hallen S. Harnack, Spenser L. Hartman, William G. Harville, David A. Havlik, Frank A. Hedges, Frank C. Heichel, Gary H. Herrick, Robert R. Hertz, Donald R. Hesson, Maurice E. Highley, Terry L. Hildebrandt, Norbert L. Hill, Robert C. Hiller, Larry K. Hitzhusen, Fredrick J. Hodgson, Robert J. Hodson, Jerry B. Hoffman, Willis W. Home, James E. Houghtaling, Robert H. House, Charles W. Hunt, Harry N. Hunting, Gerritt L. Ives, Gail H., Jr. James, Allan L. Johnson, David R. Johnston, Terrance T. Judge, William C. 420 L £iE ilAM Kellogg, Garland £. Kelsey, James A. Kessler, Doyne W. Klein, Stanley J. Kline, Thomas L. Klodt, William E. Kolscliowsky, Gerald A. Kramer, Donald D. Kurtenbach, Larry O. Lage, Gerald M. Larson, Gerald R. Laures, Stanley B. Leffler, Samuel A. Liesener, Norman W. Lindhart, Charles D. Long, Daryl C. Louden, Gordon G. Lubbert, Thomas E. Luedke, Lyle L. Lunt, Robert D. Lutz, Ronald J. Lyon, Thomas L. McClure, Joel E. McDonald, James M. Maas, Willard A. Maher, Lawrence W. Markland, Flave E. Maxwell, David K. Means, C. Dale Mess, Elmer L. Meyer, Leroy V. Meyer, Richard L. Miller, Thixton B. Minden, Arlo J. Minish, Gary L. Mittag, Dennis P. Mobley, Earl D. Mowry, Clark V. Murrell, Lance J. Nicholson, John A. Norris, Frank J. North, Robert L. Norton, Calvin L. Orr, Thomas R. Oxenreider, Stanley L. Padgitt, Dennis D. Palmersheim, John Palmquist, Ralph M. Peet, Robert D. Peltier, Jerome C. Petersen, Kenneth E. Phelps, David S. Phillips, Robert L. Pick, Gerald A. 421 A GRICUL JURE Prichard, Ronald C. Prince, Harold H. Ptacek, John J. Reaman, Terry J. Reckard, Joseph E. Reisinger, Gordon M. Ricks, Joseph E. Ringkob, Thomas P. Rittgers, Jon C. Roach, Ronald R. Roberson, Diane L. Rolston, Harold E. Ruedy, Fred J. Rydberg, Ronald V. Sander, John H. Sandifer, Robin M. Sandquist, Gary B. Schmidt, Donald L. Schultz, James R. Schultz, John R. Schwarke, Neil H. Schwartz, Gerald F. Schwartz, Lorin P. Seely, Victor A. Sentman, Harold T. Shadle, James N. Shannon, Edward L. Shoemaker, James G. Short, Robert E. Siddall, Robert I. Siglin, Roger J. Smith, Neal H. Smith, Richard O. Snedden, Robert M. Spangler, Abe A. Spencer, Elbert V. Spencer, Norvin D. Stadtmueller, Daniel F. Stanaway, James R. State, Thomas E. Stimson, Harry E. Stine, Ira N. Strohmeyer, David L. Suby, Allen A. Sump, Merle M. Sunderman, Lloyd H. Taylor, James R. Thomas, Donald D. a ii tfi n 422 k Tltf Thorson, Lowell T. Touney, Duane E. Trochuck, Ronald E. Tveit, Eugene L. Van Buren, James W. Van Diepen, John D. Vanicek, C. David Van Ommeren, Ivan D. Vilmont, Richard M. Voigt, Paul W. Voss, Ronald L. Walter, Marvin J. Weber, James H. Weede, Gary D. Weinheimer, Leo J. Welch, Jon H. Weyker, Robert J. Wherry, Keith D. White, George A. Wilson, Terry L. Wishart, Donald J. Wittrup, Bruce A. Woods, Gary D. Woodworth, Lynn J. GRADUATION brings many things including relief, professional expec- tancy, and fond farewells. L 423 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING In demand — loua State University oraduates of the College of Engineering are in great demand by business concerns all over the country. Evidencing this is the fact tiiat last year 585 companies sent representatives here to interview prospective employees. They conducted over 10,000 individual interviews which resulted in an average of four job offers per man. At present, twenty percent of the engineering grads take jobs with Iowa firms, and this figure is increasing. Engineering careers are dynamic and stimulating. Over half of the aerospace engineers are headed for careers in missiles and space, and many electrical engineers will be working on the intricate electronic devices that guide and track the missiles. JOB OPPORTUNITIES await Jon Skinner, Ed Miller, and Dick Norton OS they consult the interview schedule. AUbee, Thomas D. Allen, Gale R. AUender, Harry L. Andersen, Paul R. Anderson, David A. Anderson, Lawrence R. Anker, Donald E. Arsts, Ilniars Auge, Larry J. Baghdasarian, Allen Baker, Kenneth R. Baldwin, Richard L. Balm, Gerald J. Barnes, William H. Barr, James, III Bartels, Robert M. Basart, John P. Bauswell, James £. 424 Bechter, Friend K. Beers, David A. Bchm, AKred P. Bennett, John M. Benz, Jerry W. Berger, David D. Bergland, Glenn D. Bisbee, Jean E. Blair, Robert M. Boll, John F. Bosworth, Douglas L. Boyken, Allan J. Bradley, John W. Brandt, Ray H. Bremer, Walter L. Brown, Chuck M. Bucklin, Kenneth D. Bugni, Donald L. Bunkofske, Kenneth Burkhart, Dean C. Bush, Robert A. Carlson, Douglas L. Carolan, Adrian F. Carrell, Michael A. Carstensen, John R. Champion, James D. Chapman, Jerry L. Chase, Michael R. Chaussee, Dean R. Chesnik, Robert F. Chester, Bruce M. Christensen, David J. Clausen, Theodore K. Clayton, Nathan E. Clayton, Thomas G. Cogley, Allen C. Coil, Richard F. Conner, Max D. Coppock, Lee R. Corl, John S. Covert, Richard E. Cowger, Edward E., Jr. Craney, Wayne T. Cronin, Don D. Cruz, Luis E. Damborg, Mark J. Danielson, George O. Davidchik, Darrell D. Davidson, Larry K. De Reus, Darrell A. Dickson, Gary D. Dilcher, William J. Donaldson, R. Eugene Dorr, Donald J. i 425 ENGINEERING Draper, James L. Drew, David P. Dubler, Richard D. Ducsenberg, Eldoii D. Dufoe, Gene E. Uurrenbcrger, VVni. K. Dusanek, Norman G. Dutcher, Richard L. Duvall, Robert L. Eckhart, Ervin D. Ehrsam, William A. Elings, Virgil B. Ellingson, William A. Emge, William P. Endres, Dan D. Engelken, Daniel J. Erickson, David A. Fahl, John W. Fclderman, Elmer J. Fell, Leo B. Fenimore, James B. Ferguson, Dennis D. Fisher, Eldon M. Folkmann, Robert A. Fong, Robert C. Forsberg, Fred W. Foster, Robert C. Frantz, Charles E. Franzen, Wayne E. Fritzsche, Henry R. Fruehling, James W. Fure, Norman J. Gabrielson, Richard A. Galpin, Robert J. Card, Robert P. Giles, Sofia C. Gochenour, Walter F. Goff, Ronald B. Goman, Roger D. Goodnow, Jim O. Granneman, Gary A. Grant, Dennis L. Grilfiths, George III Groom, Ronald G. Grosch, Kenneth G. Hagge, Jerry W. Hall, Bruce B. Halligan, Jam es E. Handclman, Robert A. Hanna, Monte R. Hanson, Edward K. 426 ' - 4j Hanson, Richard V. Harniison, Herbert A. Harrison, Richard A. Harsha, Lawrence L. Hartzer, Delbert R. Hawlcy, James L. Hayashi, Lewis A. Hayward, Kent P. Hedhind, William D. Heimbaugh, Richard M. Heinmiller, Wayne L. Held, Alan M. Helland, Paul H. Herrmann, A. Douglas Heston, Donald W. Hill, Vernon H. Hirv, Eino Hoffman, Larry D. Hoffmeicr, Willis L. Holland, Glenn H. Holz, William L. Hoper, John H. Hoppenworth, Gary L. Horsch, Joachim J. Horton, Richard E. Houge, Donald I. Houston, Michael C. Hughes, Bill B. Hupton, James R. Ives, Orville D. Jackson, Larry E. Jacobs, Douglas G. Jensen, Larry A. Jensen, Virgil L. Jirak, Thomas L. Johnson, Robert L. Kahle, Richard A. Kelley, Timothy H. Keough, C. Grant Kerfoot, Robert P. Kistenmacher, Dennis L. Klebe, Donald F. Klein, Michael J. Klemmensen, Daniel F. Kluth, Robert O. Kounkel, Gary L. Kragh, Richard W. Krahmer, Bruce A. Kranz, Irvin H., Jr. Kratoska, Richard D. Kruse, Richard H. Kuhn, Leo J. Kuhn, Robert C. Laartz, Lyle R. i 427 p ENGINEERING Lai, Lingson M. Langehough, Michael A LaRow, William C. Lawson, John K. Lee, Robert M. Lehnhardt, Stanley E. Lettow, Charles F. Letz, Robert A. Lottman, Dean E. Loupee, Jerry L, Loyd, Christopher A. McCall, Billy M. McElrath, John L. McKinney, Michael D. Marrs, Edward L., Jr. Melberg, Gary M. Millard, David M. Miller, Charles H. Miller, Edward F. Miller, Glenn L. Miller, Lome R. Miller, Max J. Miller, William C. Mitchell , William C. Mohling, Robert A. Mohr, John D. Morgan, James F. Morgan, John A, Morgan, Roger M. Morris, Robert W. Murphy, James W. Murray, Thomas M. Myers, Phillip E. Negley, Marvin C. Neiman, David C. Nelson, Donald R. Niess, Joseph Northland, Harlan V. Northup, Larry L. O ' Leary, Richard P. Oleson, Richard D. Olsan, Russell G. Olson, Glenn M. Omurtag, Yildirim Oppenheimer, Gene A. Parker, Robert P. Pearson, Thomas A. Pedersen, Robert D. Penaluna, Kenneth D. Perin, Stanly R. Peters, Roger C. itftk i -  Uj -1 4 sr 428 gp • B !: JLJli L Petersen, Charles G. Petersen, Donald L. Peterson, Jerry D. Phillips, Michael S. Piercy, Larry R. Pingel, Carroll £. Pitkin, Sherril M. Ploss, Jon L. Popadych, Bill D. Powers, James L. Proksch, Fred D. Quiner, Charles W. Qutob, Fori M. Rabe, Richard A. Raffety, Howard E. Rector, Gary D. Reed, Charles F. Rempe, Donald D. Ricklefs, Marvin F. Ritzman, Donald B. Roberts, Artenias R., Ill Roberts, Paul A. Rollstin, Larry R. Ross, Robert P. Rest, Duane F. Ruegnitz, William G. Ryan, James E. Ryan, Willis C. Sapp, Charles W. Schacht, Carroll J. Schmickley, Dennis L. Schmid, Larry A. Schroeder, Carl R. Schrunk, David G. Schultz, Ronald H. Schumann, Carl L. Schutjer, Donald J. Sciesrinski, James L. Scott, Herbert E. Seuferer, Paul A. Sexton, Harry Shater, Jerry P. Sharp, Paul R. Sheldahl, Robert E. Simcox, Craig D. Skinner, Jon A. Slattum, Arden L. Smart, Jerry D. Smiley, Don P. Smith, Richard K. Sogge, Richard G. Sorensen, John A. Sorensen, Stanley D. Spelman, Jon W. 429 ENGINEERING Spies, Larrimett J. Stacey, Mark L. Steele, Kenneth L. Stewart, Richard K. Stober, Robert L. Stockburger, Duane Stone, Ronald V. Sullivan, Joseph T. Sump, Kenneth R. Swanson, Byrl E. Sward, Larry R. Swift, Curran S. Swyter, Gary L. Tate, Ronald H. Theophilus, Morgan !■. Thoem, Robert L. Thomas, Charles W. Thompson, Jerrold P. Thompson, Robert E., Jr. Thomson, Robert K. Timm, Delniar C. Turner, Henry I. Turpin, Richard H. Tyree, Paul H. Vaatveit, Eugene J. Van Gilst, Carl W. Vardanian, Marion H. Vik, Tiltord N. Walker, Lyman J., II Wallin, Robert V. Wallis, Roger A. Ward, Donald G. Warner, Wilton C. Wear, Richard R. Weiss, Martin F. Welp, David W. Wenck, Norman C. Whitacre, Larry L. Wiley, Daryl D. Wilund, Robert L. Woodson, Edward M. Wright, Darwin R. Wykolf, James K. Yarger, Rodney G. Yeater, Roy J. Yochum, Jerry W. Yoder, Jerry L. Zabel, Loren W. Zahradnik, Gerald R. Zimmermann, Carlos A. Zylstra, Henry J. 430 COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Suppose one were to take a tour of an average sized city somewhere in the U. S. It would be surprising to see the diverse jobs in which ISU home economics graduates would be found. Passing through the downtown section there might be an experimental foods lab which employs home economics graduates for research on food and household equipment. Right next door a jewelry store where graduates may be experimenting in jewelry design. The largest department store in this city has buyers, designers, and sales promoters including special personnel who manage the advertising and style shows. A newspaper from the corner newsstand contains an article on family life written by a home economics journalist. Around that corner is a large finance company which hires home management graduates to deal with the creditors and their problems. Youth organizations, welfare centers, nursery school and research centers offer jobs in the field of child development. BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY ' S may not come true, but these jewelry design seniors may someday be fashioning for Tiffany ' s. Ackerman, Rosalie J. Ahlstrand, Susan L. Allen, Beth Andersen, Lucille K. Anderson, Patricia A. Arthur, Susan K. Atwood, Nancy E. Bachman, Jean I . Bachman, Joan I. Batten, Patsy A. Baxter, Barbara Beecher, Ellen B. Belgarde, Nancy P. Bennett, Janice k. Bergman, Dorothy K. 431 HOME ECONOMICS «rr. ' ' , ' i  y. , Bloomheld, Patricia M. Boot, Karen R. Bormann, Alice S. Bort, Paula E. Bosselli, Linda L. Bratten, Marilynn J. Bremer, Bonnie J. Brickler, Velda V. Briggs, Julia A. Broadbent, Elaine J. Brown, Barbara J. Burkley, Judith K. Burnside, Keevan J. Burns, Beatrice A. Calvert, Jean E. Calvin, F. Sue Carter, Carole B. Cary, Sharon K. Chance, Marianne J. Christiansen, Janet F. Clay, Jolene A. Clinton, EUaree A. Clinton, Mary Jane Cooper, Nancy D. Coppock, Elaine M. Corbett, Elizabeth I. Cornish, Nancy M. Corriell, Nancy J. Craig, Ann M. Cramer, Jeanette A. Creswell, Jean C. Cuthbert, Ann M. Danforth, Barbara J. Davidson, Lois A. Davis, Rachel A. Deitchler, Karen R. DcRaad, Sandra L. Dettmann, Carol J. Dirks, Marilyn J. Dixon, Estella M. Dixon, Jeanne M. DockendorIF, Linda C. Dreesen, Janola J. Dunn, Iris M. Eich, Gae A. Evans, Margaret L. Fahlenkamp, Jolene K. Fischer, Elaine K. Fletcher, Grace VV. Fridley, JoAnn Fry, Karen A. 1 2 432 W ' -y T ft ! j7 I Fuhmian, Sandra J. Carvik, Sharon L. Gerstenberger, Adele E. Gervasi, Mary F. Giles, Isabel M. Gingerich, Donna L. Girton, Judith A. Glime, Marian L. Gnam, M. Rosalie Godden, Judy A. Goldsworthy, Pamela J. Goraczkowski, Karen P. Griffiths, Rosalie M. Grove, Sharon A. Haak, Mary I. Hagan, Lynne S. Hamilton, Judith R. Hansen, Kathryn A. Harms, Bertha A. Harmsen, Sharon L. Hart, Sandra R. Haugen, Sallie K. Healey, Judith A. Helms, Susan D. Herman, Janet £. Hibbs, Patricia A. Hiemstra, Marlene T. Hildebrandt, Janet Hilgenberg, Judith A. Hill, Elaine J. Hill, Garlyn L. Hill, Susann R. Hillyard, Mary E. Hintz, Nyla M . Hodgson, Clara J. Houser, Diane £. Houston, Sarah Humke, Eleanor R. Hutchinson, Janet A Iben, Nadine A. Ingino, Mary D. Ireland, Linda J. Jamison, Judy J. Jansonius, LaVeda A. Jensen, Cheryl L. Jillson, Theresa J. Johannsen, Janice L. Johanson, Carol R. Johnson, Janice I. Johnson, Linda A. Jones, Gwyneth A. Jones, Paula I. Judisch, James M. kirkpatrick, Linda H. 433 t?.- HOME ECONOMICS Kling, Eleanor M. Knapp, Judith E. Krass, Geraldine E. Kieis, Ruth F. Kreutzkainpf, June £. mg— Kruse, Jean A. HRH _ B Kyte, Kathryn L. m -- JM m f ' oP Leubka, Donna L. B ' w ' vJ |0 Lippert, E. Ann H i y P Jt Lockwood, Mary K. 1 - A. ' ' ' Lombard, Marilois Long, Susan K. Lorimor, Judith A. Loutek, Mary Lou Lucas, Mildred K. Lunt, Karen E. McCalley, June I. McKennan, Mary E. McKerlick, Norma J. McNeil, Sandra A. Mangold, Helen E. Marcellus, Marilyn L. Marken, Margaret J. Marshall, Ahlene E. Martindale, Constance Mathews, Susan B. Maxson, Sandra S. Mensing, Barbara M. Meredith, Nancy L. Meyer, Roberta A. Mikes, Ann E. Miller, Dorlene M. Miller, Marilyn K. Miyahara, Sukehiro Mock, Kaaren Moeller, Janice K. Moeller, Mary J. Morris, Sandra S. Morrison, L. Eileen Morse, Patricia A. Muckenhirn, Mary Ellet Muilenburg, Judith A. Mussig, Arlene F. Muyskens, Jeanne Najarian, Rae S. Nelsen, Judith A. Nolan, Jean M. Nolin, Frankic J. Nordstrom, Shirley S. O ' Dowd, Camille F. Okuna, Margaret A. Olson, Mary L. 434 I S f i ■v. — , ' f N O ' Neill, Patricia A. Packard, Sharon A. Page, Wanda J. Patterson, Margie S. Paulson, Judy M. Pedersen, Kathleen M. Penn, Nancy A. Peterson, Lorraine K. Petroskey, Donna M. Plaxico, Patricia L. Post, Doris S. Probert, Jean L. Rank, C. Sue Rasmussen, Anne E. Reed, Letitia T. Reid, Reita A. Reschly, Beverly J. Rice, Linda J. Richtsmeier, Janice M. Rinehiiner, Shirley A. Rogowski, Eliiabeth A. Roseland, Gloria A. Roslyn, Judith A. Rozsa, Judith A. Rutherford, Joan C. Saterbak, Constance M. Schell, Diane E. Sears, Helen L. Shaull, Alene K. Sherod, Constance M. Skinner, Carol L. Smith, Beverly A. Smith, Nancy A. Smith, Phyllis L. Snider, Nancy R. Speke, Judith H. Standers, Sandra S. Stivers, Mary S. Swalve, Judith L. Swartout, Nancy E. Sylwester, Judith L. Takitani, Karen K. Telaneus, Margaret S. Tesdell, Sandra J. Textrum, Marilyn Tiedt, Carol L. Tomlonovic, Margaret G. Towle, Judith A. Troutner, Barbara L. Trunkey, Marcia R. llndem, Dianne M. Van Buren, Janis B. Vander Ploeg, Eleanor J. Van Ham, Nancy J. 435 HOME ECONOMICS Viktora, Leonore J. Von Ohien, Sharon L Vos, Carole H. Walsh, Mary Ellen Walter, Ruth A. Waltz, Sondra K. Wanek, Norma J. Warren, Alice M. Watkins, Helen I. Weber, Sarah J. White, Anna J. Wilkins, Judith A. Williams, Julia A. Wills, Beverly J. Winkelman, Pauline G. Wisgerhot, Carlene M. Woodley, Ilene K. Wurdeman, Gail I. Veutter, Kathie J. Vokoyama, May M. Young, M. Jeanne Zeller, Carol L. COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES ON CAMERA! Experience gained In camera operations, presentation, and floor direction will serve Mary Pat Read, Judy Desart, and Ruth Ohde in actual job situations. 436 Elbow room, cried Daniel Boone. Soon the student of tiie College of Sciences and Humanities may wish to utter the same cry. The previous year of high enrollment, 1948, saw one thousand less students enrolled in the College. In 1959 the College ' s enrollment surpassed that of the College of Agriculture, and it is now running close behind the College of Engineering. The new Humanities majors offer hope to the Iowa State male because English alone has drawn one hundred females. The aim of the College, to give the student a variety and depth of knowledge, is recognized by today ' s students as that which will help them understand the world about them, the nature of themselves and other human beings, and the possibilities for their own intellectual development. The core courses, which help to fulfill this aim, include selections from the four main areas, physical, life, and social sciences, and humanities. Pattie, Mary K. Roland, Becky L. Adams, Jerry R. Adamson, Ronald E. Aegerter, Verda L. Allen, James J. Alsip, Jonathan E. Andrews, James E. Arnold, Clayton J., Jr. Autenrieth, M. Karen Bailey, John E. Barrett, James P. Barta, Bruce R. Bauman, Edward, Jr. Beck, Ruetta C. Becker, Nancy J. Bertlshorer, John C. Bilveu, Gretchen E. Bishop, David D. Bissell, Carroll E. Bortleson, Gilbert C. Bowen, Samuel P. Bower, Larry K. Bracken, William L. Braley, Gary F. Braunesreither, Ronald W. Brocopp, Herman A. Brown, Geraldine G. Brown, Gordon D. Bruner, Richard L. Burden, Joe W. Burgess, Gerry R. Calvert, Richard £. Cameron, Cluin H. Cameron, Gary L. Campbell, Donald L. 437 SCIENCES and HUMANITIES Cargill, Kenneth D. Carr, Karen H. Carstensen, Michael N. Carter, Ronald L. Caruthers, Marvin H. Chandlee, James B. Clements, Mary K. Cobb, Suzanne Caldwell, Richard A. Coltvet, Arnold J. Coltvet, Bruce R. Cooper, John H. Cord, Mark C, Jr. Cox, Robert H. Crim, Charlene E. Crouse, Stanley R. Dailey, Susan J. Davies, Patricia A. Davis, Iva Jean Davison, Jean A. DeHart, Thomas E. Demien, Karen K. Dickson, Mary J. Dinsdale, Bill C. Dirks, Donald H. Dixon, Curtis L. Doak, Richard L. Dodd, James L. Dorothy, Robert G. Dow, Gail M. Dutton, Audrey I. Eager, H. Elaine Eckhart, Judith A. Eklund, Wanda L. Elliott, Lonnie I. Elson, Michael K. Epley, Karlene A. Etzel, Lowell K. Eyerly, June E. Farnsworth, Kirk E. Ferguson, Roger G. Fisher, June A. Flanagan, Larry J. Fleming, Charles H. Fleming, Janice L. Fluger, Dorothy L. Forster, John E. Franck, Judith G. Freeman, James E. French, William S. Funch, Peter B. IL JL f l w • V ■ . - i ' l 38 i Gardner, James M. Gardner, Rodney D. Gezel, Ronda L. Gibb, William S. Giddings, Verlyn G. Gimer, Richard H. Girton, Wayne C. Gleason, Richard J. Glenn, Jack R. Glenn, Michael K. Glenn, Robert A. Godbersen, Gary L. Goddard, Russell B. Goetz, Roger M. Goodale, Thomas G. Getter, Loren D. Greenfield, Lowell R. Grohe, Ronald £. Gross, Max L. Haberl, Eugene G. Hamlin, George L. Hamman, M. Helen Hansen, John R. Hansen, Richard K. Harrington, Larry D. Harris, Robert A. Haugen, Sonja A. Hauser, Gary L. Havran, Dennis L. Hazen, Donald £. Heald, Stuart K. Heinmiller, Zoe A. Henry, Charles D. Hermanson, Walter L. Hersom, Ronald D. Hertz, Mina E. Hicks, Phyllis M. Hinmon, Donald L., Jr. Hird, Charles A. Hollowell, Craig D. Hostetter, Heber P. Husband, William S. Ikeda, Roy M. Inglis, Jact|ueline D. Jackley, John J. Jacobson, Edwin C. Jass, Donald D. Jester, Robert E. Jones, Kathleen L. Jones, Mark M. Jorgensen, James E. Juon, Lester A. Karr, Gary L . Keim, Joan C. i 439 SCIEI and HUMANITIES King, Faithe L. Kiiig, Kenneth L. Kinnamon, Katherine A Kinsey, Robert R. Kintzle, Allan AV. Klocke, Ronald A. Knox, Gary L. Knudsen, Karen R. Kooser, Theodore J. Kopish, William J. Kubert, Virgil A. Larsen, Linda M. Leffler, Allan T. Lembke, Valdean C. Lester, Merrill D. Leverich, Jasper A. Longnecker, Karen L. Ludwig, Janet K. McCool, Larry D. McDonald, Sharon E. McFarland, David E. Marcellus, Duane A. Marken, Gideon A. Marmon, Anthony C. Martens, Marcia L. Martin, Barbara J. Marts, Patricia S. Maynard, Richard G . Merkel, Mary D. Meyer, Frank D. Michael, Margaret A. Michaelsen, Jon £. Middleton, J. Howard Miller, Douglas E. Miller, William R. Millikin, Harlan D. Mohr, Thomas H. Moon, Richard N. Moorehead, Gary E. Moran, Dennis C. Morhauser ,Margaret E. Murray, Jacquelin J. Mutsune, Wycliffe A. Nash, Ronnie J. Natte, Joanne K. Natte, Wilbur J. Negley, Jean A. Nelson, Ann S. Nelson, Suzanne D. Norris, Betty D. Nutting, John L. 440 Ohdc, Ruth A. Onken, Carl P. Opsal, Lyndon E. Pease, Fred D. Petersburg, Sandra J. Peterson, Gary R. Peterson, Ronald M. Phillips, Paul C. Poland, James T. Puffett, John P. Purcell, Robert N. Radek, Gerald R. Radloff, Roger J. Rasmussen, Kent M. Read, Mary Pat Redington, Bryce C. Rhoads, Dean I. Risser, Martha J. Ritland, Steven R. Rogers, Patricia L. Ross, Betsy A. Rusch, Roger J. Russell, Dennis O. Ryder, Hilton A. Schield, Milo A. Schmelzer, Donald H. Schreiber, Ernest F. Sergeant, William M. Sigwalt, Roberta J. Simpson, Jon D. Singer, Noel D. Smalling, Raymond J. Smedal, Carl G. Sniedal, Karsten O. Smith, Sandra A. Soden, Norma G. Soults, Jeanne Spencer, Patrick G. Stanaway, Mary R. Staudte, Ralph W. Stevens, Sandra S. Stewart, Charles B. Stine, Terrence P. Swanson, Dean E. Tasler, Dennis J. Terry, Robert P. Thompson, Louise Timm, Susan K. Toma, Norma N. Vallier, Tracy L. an Draska, Marcia K. Vestal, Lloyd A. Vogelman, Henrv F. Wakefield, Robert C. L 441 Walenceus, John T SCIENCES and HUMANITIES :i-  . Westercamp, Jerry D. Whan, Thomas J. Whitconibe, Charles C White, Richard C. Willeke, Donald C. Willis, Raymond B. Wilson, Patricia J. Wirth, David W. Wrightfield, Suzanne Young, John E., Jr. Zeller, Michael J. Zerwas, Larry R. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE AS a full fledged veterinarian. Chuck Gonyo will be performing many a oopherohysterec- tomy himself. Here he assists instructor. Dr. Pearson. 442 When the word veterinarian is heard, the picture immediately comes to mind of the man Avho helps nurse our livestock or pets back to health when they are sick or injured. This man has chosen to go into private practice — the most popular field among graduates. There are, however, many other categories of service providing opportunities for vet med degree holders including various levels of government service, research, commercial enterprise, military service, and education. Many of the graduates will be attracted into doing research work at the vorld ' s largest animal disease laboratory located just outside Ames. Others will work with piiarmaceutical companies in research, production, quality control, and the sale of biological supplies. Still otliers may be attracted to positions with feed companies or with one of the large meat-packing houses. The veterinarian in any of these areas will help to protect our rapidly growing populations, to advance our space-age sciences, and to make life more livable on all counts. A% Barile, Franklin A. Bicknese, Wayne E. Boone, Roger S. Burt, James K. Campbell, Richard H. Colony, Lloyd D. Crawley, Gerald J. Crissinger, John F. Dale, Albert F. Decoteau, Alfred E. Dennis, Robert K. Drost, Maarten Engh, Duane H. Gonnerinan, Howard H. Gonyo, Charles L. Groninga, Kenneth J. Hansen, Loren R. Hassan, Allen C. Heath, Robert B. Higa, James H. Houser, Larry B. Howes, Edward J. Huston, Robert C. Jensen, Ronald C. Johanns, Clarence J. Johnson, Robert B. Kimball, Richard D. Klopfenstein, Victor L. Knudson, Merlyn D. KruU, Roger E. Lange, Cecil W. Larson, Ronald C. 443 VETERINARY MEDICINE Ledet, Arlo E. McConnell, Richard H McGregor, Douglas W. Maher, William H. Manser, Lowell D. Mouw, Orvin W. Nielsen, Marvin L. Nimocks, Walter F. Oak, Jack H. Okey, Richard G. Pennington, Robert W Petkus, G erald R. Pickerill, PhiUip A. Pokorny, Alvin J. Putman, David K. Russell, Thomas A. Rydberg, Marvin E. Schilmoeller, Cordell H. Snider, William R. Stepan, Adolph A. Tadlock, Larry O. Tesdall, Donald J. Thompson, Ronald E. Thomscn, William K. Turk, Roger L. Vorhies, Mahlon W. Yanda, Donald W. Senior Class Officers GUIDING the senior class this year were these four: Mary Pat- tie, treasurer; Jim RulifFson, vice-president; Gary Minish, presi- dent; and Mary Lou Loufek, secretary. 444 Senior Activities ABBOT. LYNN C. Clarion Forestry Forestry Club. Pre-Vet Club. ACKERMAX, ROSALIE J. KnoxTille Food and Nutrition and Related Science Elm Hall, intramurals chm., activities chni.; Beacons; SOSS. ADAMS, JERRY R. Marble Rock Psychology The Covenant Community: Baptist Student Fel- lowship, pres., treas.; SCORE. ADAMSON. RONALD E. Council Bluffs Government Tranklin House, pub. chm.; Cardinal Guild Senator; Folk Intern in Pressure Politics, Hist, and Gov ' t Club; MRA Library Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Veishea, de- partmental open house chm.; YMC.- Washing- ton — U.N. Seminar; Young Republicans. AEGERTER, JOHN C. Ames Forestry Forestry Club; Sigma Theta Epsilon. AEGERTER, VERDA L. Ames AHART, LOUIS C. Dow City Block and Bridle; MRA. AHART, RICHARD A. Dow City English and Speech Animal Husbandry Animal Husbandry Mathematics Civil Engineering AHLSTRAND. SUSAN L. Omaha. Nebr. Home Economics for General Education Kappa Alpha Tliela, social chm., varieties chni., Veishea float chm.; Beauty Review; Bomb Beauty Selections Chm.; Greek Week, picnic chm.; Home Ec. Club; Singers; Sor-Dor; T. C. Open House; Union Student Board, pub. chni.; Varieties Chm. ALLBEE, THOMAS D. Muscatine Aerospace Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Society; Knights of St. Patrick; IAS; Homecoming, queen presen- tation; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Singers. ALLEN, BETH Houston, Texas Experimental Foods Kappa Kappa Gamma, house chm.; F. N. Club, v.p.; Recruitment Comm. ALLEN, GALE R. Newton Electrical Engineering AIEE IRE, sec; Cyclone Sabres, pres. ALLEN, JAMES J. Ues Moines Math Club; Newman Club. ALLENDER, HARRY L. Mt. Pleasant ASCE; Tau Beta Pi. ALSIP, JONATHAN E. Ames Mathematics Alpha Sigma Phi, sergeant-at-arms, intramural chm.; Math Club; Psi Chi. ANDERSEN, LUCILLE K. Atlantic Applied Art Alpha Gamma Delta. ANDERSEN, PAUL R. Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering Theta Chi. ANDERSON, CALVIN R. Albert City Agricultural Business Alumni Hall, sec; Ag. Bus. Club; SAAC; YMCA. ANDERSON, DAVID A. Park Ridge, III. Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi, summer rush chm., herald, treas.; AIEE-IRE; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. ANDERSON, DONALD A. Washington Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club. ANDERSON, LAWRENCE R. West Des Moines Cit ' V Engineering Kappa Sigma, sec; ASCE; SAME; Scabbard and B.aiie; Student Properties lioard, bus. mgr., dim.; Veishea, Engineering Open House coord. ANDERSON, NEAL K. Monmouth, III. Farm Operation Phi Delta Theta; All Ag. Banquet; Farm Op. Club; Farm Op. Fall Dance chm.; Festival Chorus; Football; Little International; Men ' s Glee Club; Singers; Track; Veishea, Farm Op. food stand co-chm. ANDERSON. PATRICIA A. Elmhurst, III. Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, act. chm., pres.; Fresh- man Y, pres.; Home Ec. Student Faculty Ad- visory Comm.; Iowa Homemaker; Mortar Board, sec; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Vei- shea, International Open House. ANDREWS, JAMES E. Spencer Industrial Administration BSA; Golf. ANKER. DONALD E. Oakland Electrical Engineering AIEE; Engineering Council, treas.; Eta Kappa Nu, v.p. ANTON, LARRY I. la Porte City Farm Operation FnrmHousc; All Ag Banquet; Alpha Zcta; Farm Op. Club, pres.; IFYE; PSC: Tomahawk; YMCA. ARNOLD, CLAYTON J., JR. Spencer Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta; BSA; Band; Golf; Homecom- ing, p.r. chm.; Marketing Club, pres.; Union Board, jazz concert ticket sales chm. Agricultural Business ARP, RAY R. Muscatine Ag. Bus. Club. ARSTS, ILMARS Des Moines Aerospace Engineering Institute of Aerospace Sciences; Veishea. ARTHUR. SUSAN K. Df:s Moines Applied Art Delta Zcta; Campus Chest, food chm., art chm.; Festival Chorus; Harvest Ball. dec. and pro- grams chm.; Homecoming, food comm.; Singers; Sor-Dor; Veishea, art chm.; Welch Hall, White Breakfast co-chm. ASKEW. GARY L. Stockport Animal Husbandry FarmHousc. intramural chm.. house mother ' s act.; All Ag Banquet; Horseshow, concession stand comm.; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Lit- tle International, beef supt.; Sr. Livestock Judg- ing Team; Veishea, A.H. Open House co-chm., concession stand co-chm. ATWELL, KENNEY E. Geneseo, II L Agricultural Business Dodds House, intramural chm.; Ag. Bus. Club; Campus 4-H. ATWOOD. NANCY E. Hopkins, Minn Applied Art Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chm.. Chap- lain; A. A, Club; Bomb, copy reader; Sisters of Minerva; Veishea, canoe races co-chm., judges sec. AUGE, LARRY J. Fort Madison Mechanical Engineering Stanton House, act. chm., v.p., pres.; ASME; Newman Club; Pi Tau Sigma, sec, v.p.; Tau Beta Pi, treas.; Veishea, Open House chm. AUTKNRIETH, M. KAREN Omaha, Nebr. History Delta Delta Delta, librarian, corr. sec; YWCA. BACHMAN, JAMES H. Auburn Forestry BACHMAN, JEAN I. Ames Applied Art Pi Beta Phi, pres.; Freshman Y, v.p.; YWCA. BACHMAN, JOAN I. Ames Home F.conomics for General Education Kappa Alpha Theta, asst. rush chm., house mgr.; Sisters of Minerva; Veishea, float chm. BACHMANN. WENDELL C. Milton Animal Husbandry BACKENS, JERRY L. Des Moines Industrial Education Lincoln House, float chm.; I. Ad. Club. BAGHDASARIAN, ALLEN Tehran, Iran Electrical Engineering Richey House, scholarship chm.; Cosmopolitan Club. BAILEY, JOHN E. Lovilia Mathematics Norman House, pres.; Canterbury Club; Math Club; MRA, scholarship chm. BAILEY, VAREL G. Anita Farm Operation Ag. Council; Alpha Zeta; Farm Op. Club; S. AC, BAKER. KENNETH R. Colfax Mechanical Engineering ASME. BALDWIN, RICHARD L. Red Oak Mechanical Engineering AS.ME. BALLOU, WILLIAM L. Monticello Agricultural Business Phi Kappa Psi, rush chm., treas.; Ag. Bus. Club, sgt. at arms; College of Agr., group leader; Freshman YMCA, pres.; YMCA, camp counselor; Young Republicans. BALM, GERALD J. Fort Dodge Electrical Engineering AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu. BARILE, FRANKLIN A. Newton Veterinary Medicine BARNES, WILLIAM H. Evanston, 111. Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Winter Sports Club. BARNETT, BEN R. Clarksville Landscape Architectitre SSLA; Tau Sigma Delta. BARR, JAMES. Ill Oak Park, III. Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta: ASME; Football; Newman Club, Varsity T Club. BARRETT, JAMP:S P. Des Moines Industrial Administration Niles House, act. chm.; BSA; Freshman Base- ball; Newman Club. BARRICK, JERRY L. Blairsburg Animal Husbandry Northwest VVard. social chni.; Block and Bridle Club; Sweethearts ' Ball, co-ordinator; Veishea, guide; Ward System, soc chm. BARRY. HAROLD V. Oelwein Agricultural Business Phi Kappa Theta, pres., treas. BARTA, BRUCE R. Bencyn, III. Distributed Studies Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chm.; Helm-Fresh- men Na al Honorary; Navy Rifle Team, Order of the Sextant. BARTELS. ROBERT M. Schleswig Agricttltural Engineering Halstead House, head resident; Ag. Engr. So- ciety; Woodrow House, rel. chm., act. chm. BARTENHAGEN, CARL A. Columbus Junction Agricultural Business FarmHouse, pledge social chm., float co-chm.; Ag. Bus. Club, treas., banquet ticket chm.; Ag. Bus. Open House, co-chm.; Alpha Zeta; Festival Chorus; Freshman Basketball, Baseball; Harvest Ball, co-chm.; Lincoln House, v.p., float chm.; MRA. main cabinet, nominating comm.; Sing- ers; Veishea, Ag. Open House, chm. BASART, JOHN P. Minburn Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, program chm; Veishea, Wesley Foun- dation. BATTEN, PATSY A. Pleasantville Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi, v.p.; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Club; Singers; Varieties. BAUGHMAN, KENNETH E. Manson Agricultural Business .Mpha Gamma Rho, scholarship chm., treas., v.p.; Ag. Bus. Club, hist., pub. chm.; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Farm Manager of the Year, chm.; IFC, bus. mgr.; Iowa State De- baters; Wesley Foundation; Young Democrats, treas. BAUMAN, EDWARD, JR. Harlan Economics .A.lpha Kappa Lamba; Economics Club; Newman Club. BAUSWELL, JAMES E. Keokuk Industrial Engineering AIIE. BAXTER, BARBARA Cedar Falls Applied Art Kappa Alpha Theta; A. A. Club; Engineering Carnival; Festival Chorus; Freshman Y. BECHTER, FRIEND K. Ames Elrctrical Engineering Cessna House, act. chm.; NROTC Rifle Team; YMCA. BECK, RUETTA C. Mankato, Minn. Mathematics Sigma Kappa; Caminis Chest, res. soliciter; Cardinal Guild, service admin.; Festival Chorus; Math. Club; SCORE, treas.; SOSS, chm.; Vei- shea, sec, treas.; YWC. , Live Y ' er. BECKER, NANCY J. West Des Moines General Home Economics; English Alpha Gamma Delta; Cheerleader; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Pep Council. BEDISH, JOHN W. Grand Island, Nebr. Fish and Wildlife Management MRA. Scholarship Council; Geology Club; Zoology Club. BEECHER, ELLEN B. Union Home Economics Journalism East Linden Hall, corridor chm.; Band; Home- maker, staff writer, phot.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Iowa State Daily, reporter, copy ed., social ed.; Kappa Phi, Pub. chm.; Little International, dec chm.; Mock Political Con- vention; SOV, costume comm.; Veishea ' TV guide, A. A. Open House, Home Ec. Journal- ism Open House. I 445 Civil Engineering CJtemical Engineering Forestry BEF.RS, DAVID A. Churchville. Pa. Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Otncga; IRK; I.iiihona Fcllo vship; Veishca, concession stand co-chm. BEHM, ALFRED P. Dai ' cnport ASCE, treas. BELGARDE. NANCY P. Independence Home Economics Education Delta Zeta; Bowling Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club; T. C. Club; Westminster Fellowship. BELL, ROBERT L. Ionia Agricultural Education Caine House, head resident; Ag. Ed. Club, Veishca Open House chm.; KiRA, Main Cabi- net, steering comni. chm.; Noble House, prcs., V. P., act. chm., pub. chm., orientation chm., float chm.; Veishca, Ag. Ed. BENNETT. JANICE K. Humboldt Community Nutrition Beacons, project chm., F. N. Club; Fresh- man Home Kc. Club; SRC; Tomahawk, pledge trainer; Veishea Mimeo Secretary; Wesley Fel- lowship, council, worship chm., social action chm., personnel chm .; YWCA, Veishea Open House chm., asst. sec, worship chm.; SRC rep. BENNETT, JOHN M. . .Manchester Civil Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, rush chm.; ASCE; Gamma Delta; Veishea Traffic Coordinator. BENZ. JERRY W. Dallas Crnler BERG, MELVIN D. Shelby BERGER, DAVID D. Clinton Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; ASME, treas. BERGMAN, DOROTHY K. Xew Hartford Physical Education Roberts Hall, advisor; Festival Chorus; Intra- mural Board, prcs.; Nominating Convention; Officials Club; P. E. Major and Minor Club; Sor Dor; W.AA, treas. BERGLAND, GLENN D. Thompson Electrical Engineering Adelante; Eta Kappa Nu, recording sec; Greek Week; Festival Chorus; Freshman Week Group Leader; IRE; Iowa State Players; LSA; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Veishea, Cy- clone Review, Open Houses. BKRNATZ, JOEL R. Decorah Forestry All-College Bowling League; Forestry Club. BERNAU, GARY A. West Bend Farm Operation Ag. Bus. Club; Delta Sigma Rho; Iowa State Debaters, pres.; Young Democrats. BERTLSHOFER, JOHN C. Waterloo Industrial Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA. BERTLSHOFER, LOUIS J. Burlington Forestry Pearson House, sec- treas.; Forestry Club; New- man Club. BICKNESE, WAYNE E. Wlicatland Veterinary Medicine Farm House; Alpha Zeta; AVMA, pres., exec, council; Iowa State Veterinarian, copy reading ed., pub. board. BILYEU, GREICHEX E. Cedar Falls Mathematics Agrictiltural Education Electrical Engineering BISBEE, JEAN E. Alason City BISHOP. DAVID D. West hes Moines Industrial Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Campus Chest, asst. bus. mgr. BISHOP, RICHARD A. Mitchellville Fish and Wildlife Management Zoology Club. BISSELL, CARROLL E. Newton Industrial Administration BSA; Phi Eta Sigma. BLAIR, ROBERF M. Creston Industrial Engitieering Laiige House, float chm., social ciini., v.p., pres.; AIIE. BLANCHARD, SALLY F. Greeley, Colo. Home Economics Education Pi Beta I ' hi; Ali ha Lambda Delta, sec; Band; Cardinal C-uild Senator at Large; Deans Ad- visory Board, chm.; Home Ec. Ed. Club Coun- cil; Homecoming, p.r. co-chm., p.r. sec; Model UN Committee; Mortar Board, pres.; Oniicron Nu, pres.; Phi Upsilon Omicroii, sec; Psi Chi; Sigma Alpha Iota, v.p.; Veishea, scholarship chin., publications sec; YWCA, internat ' l friend- ship chm. BLOOMFIELD, I ' AIRICIA M. Ames Home Ei onomics for General Education Kappa Alpha Fhcta. BODE. JOHN C. Parkersburg Ag. Ed. Club. BOLINGER, DON M. Des Moines Forestry Forestry Club, sec; SRC, p.r. chm. BOLL. JOHN F. Glad brook Electrical Engineering .AIEE-IRE; Gra-Y leader; MRA, senior dinner chm.; Veishea, E.E. Open House; YMCA. BOLTON, DAVID A. Shellrock Fish and Wildlife Management BONNES. HENRY M. Shenandoah Poultry Husbandry Alpha Kappa Lambda, v.p., treas., pres.; Ag. Council; ISU Poultry Club; National Collegiate Poultry Club, sec-treas. BOONE, ROGER S. Hammond, Jnd. Veterinary Medicine BOOT, KAREN R. Mitchellville Textiles and Clothing Festival Chorus; Singers; Trinitv Fellowship, exec, council; Varieties; Veishea, T. C. Open House. BORMANN, ALICE S. Bode Home Economics Education West Linden Hall, sec; Campus 4-H; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Newton Club. nORT, PAULA E. Evanston, III. Home Economics for General Education Kappa Alpha Theta, treas.; Iowa Homemaker; Iowa State Daily; Veishea, sec. BORTLESON, GILBERT C. Davenport Chemistry MRA, Weight Lifters Club; Tumbling Club. BOSSELLI, LINDA L. Highland Park, III. Textiles and Clotliing Kappa Delta, cd., social chm.; Best Dressed on Campus ; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Council; Newman Club; T. C. Club, v.p. BOSWORTH. DOUGLAS L. Goldpeld Agricultural Engineering Alumni Hall, treas.. sec. hist.; ASAE, Veishea Display; Engineering Council; Homecoming Decorations; John Deere Co-op. BOWEN, SAMUEL P. Fairfield Physics Concert Band. Cosmopolitan Club; Freshman Y, pres.; Lampos. pres.; Marching Band; Or- chestra; Phi Eta Sigma, pres.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Physics Club; Pi Mu Epsilon: Science Council, pres.; Wesley Foundation; YMCA. BOWER, LARRY K. Indianola Telecom municative Arts Farm House, sec; Festival Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club; Singers; SOV; Wesley Foundation, cabi- net. BOYKEX, ALLAN J. Titonka Chemical Engineering Bennett House, v.p.; AIChemE; MRA, main cabinet; SAAC. BOYLE, JAMES R. Council Bluffs Forestry Management Kappa Sigma, pledge v.p., rush chm.. v.p.; Alpha Zeta; Ames Forester, faculty ed., ed.; Forestry Club; Homecoming, p.r. promotions chm.; Phi Eta Sigma, v.p.; SAME; Ski Club; Veishea, Ca- reer Days asst. chm. BRACKEN, WILLIAM L. Clarendon Hills, III. Chemistry Adelante; . rmy R( I C Rifle Team; Iowa Chem. Society; Iowa Slate IMayers. BRADLEY, JOHN W. Dakota City Industrial Engineering Delta Chi, pres.; AIEE; Campus Chest, central conim.; IFC; Homecoming; Singers; Veishea; Young Republicans. BRALEY. GARY F. Oskaloosa Mathematics Boyd House, pres.. v.p., act. chm.; Math Club; Physics Club; Pi Mu Epsilon; Psi Chi; Veishea. BRANDT, FRED C. Postville Dairy Husbandry Alpha Zeta. Block and Bridle Club; Cardinal (iuild Senator; Dairy Husbandry Club; Little International, dec co-chm.; MRA. main cabi- net; Richey House, v.p.; Student faculty comm. BRANDT, RAY H. Holstein Civil Engineering ASCE; Ward System. BRATTEN, MARILYN N J. I ' arkville, Mo. Home Economics Journalism CJamma Phi Beta, p.r. chm., act. chm.; Bomb, photo cd.; C heerleader; Iowa Hoiueniaker; Sing- ers; Varieties, flash act co chm. BRAUNESREIIHER, RONALD W. Yankton, S. D. Industrial Administration Alpha Chi Rho; BSA. BREMER, BONNIE J. Glen Etlyn, III. Home Economics Education Kappa Delta; Bowling Club, pres.; Festival Chorus; Home Ec Club; Military Ball, sec. guest and program chm.; VVAA Coiuuil; YWCA. BREMER. WALTER L. Ceylon, Minn. Electrical Engineering Convrsc House, intramural rbm • ATKE-IR ' ; Eta Kappa Nu; Gamma Delta; Tau Beta Pi, BRENGARD, ROY L. Garden City, N. Y. Animal Husbandry BRICKLER, VELDA V. Elgin, III. Home Management Homemaker, research ed.; Omicron Nu; Sketch. bus. and promotion mgr.; Phi Kappa Phi; Vei- shea. BRIGGS. JULIA A. f f llogg Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta, act. chm.; chm. of names, social comm.; Bomb, copy writer, act. ed., man- aging ed.; Festival Chorus; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Daily; Veishea Handbook; YWCA. BRIGGS. R. KEITH W infield Agricultural Business, Marketing Management Farm House, pledge pres., song leader, varieties chm.; AGC; Ag. Bus. Club, prcs.; Alpha Zeta; Cardinal Guild Senator; Phi Kta Sigma; Sigma Theta Epsilon, treas.; Social Bureau, treas.; Veishea. Ag. Bus. Open House co-chm.; Wesley Foundation, treas. BROADBENT, ELAINE J. West Henrietta. N. Y. Textiles and Clothing East Linden, corridor chm.; Campus 4-H: Festi- val Chorus; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Hockey Club; Intramural Board; WA. Council; Welch Hall, adv.; YWCA. BROCOPP, HERMAN A. Bismarck, N. D. Industrial Administration Sigma Nu, 1st. commander, pledge trainer, treas., chaplain; BSA; Alpha Kappa Psi. BROWN, BARBARA J. Tama Home Economics for General Education Delta Delta Delta, pledge act chm., asst. rush chm., sponsor ' s officer; Freshman Home Ec Club; Iowa Homemaker; Pep Council, Panhel rep.: SRC. special events co-chm.; Veishea, spe- cial events pub. chm.; YWCA. BROWN. CHUCK M. Webster City Agricultural Engineering ASAE. BROWN, GERALDINE G. West Des Moines History Sigma Kappa; History Club; Home Ec. Club; Science Women ' s Club; Veishea; YWCA; Young Democrats. BROWN, GORDON D. Independence Industrial Administration Norman House, v.p.; BSA; Intramurals; MR. , main cabinet, internal affairs comm.; Market- ing Club; Men ' s Glee Club. BROWN, KARL E. Newton Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club; Track, capt.; Varsity I Club, v.p. BROW N. RODNEY L. Grinnell Horticulture Phi Gamma Delta; Hort. Club, treas., pres.; ' Frack. BRUNER, RICHARD L. Fort Dodge Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta, alumni chm., act. chm.; AIIE; BSA; Veishea, parade pub. dir.. Career Days lecturer. BUCKLIN, KENNETH D. Baxter Civil Engineering ASCE; SAME. BUCKNER, WAYNE L. Mount Ayr Forestry Management Forestery Club; Midwest Forest Conclave Comm.; Veishea Open House Cx)nim. BUCiNI, DONALD L. Davenfjort Civil Engineering BUNKOFSKE, KENNETH ROGER Algona Mechanical Engineering BURDEN, JOE W. Portsmouth , Va. Football; Track; Varsity BURGESS, GERRY R. Des Moines Mathematics Bovd House, act. chm., main cabinet rep.; .MEE- IRE; Veishea. BURKEl F. LINDA N. Martinsville, N. j. Textiles and Clothing Kappa Delta; Home Ec Club; Iowa State Play- ers; .SOV, asst. dir.; Veishea, bus.. Cyclone Re- iew dir. BURKHART. DEAN C. Woodivard Chemical Engineering Pearson House, act. chm.; AICheniE; Disci ptc Student Fellowship, pres.; Freshman Guild; MRA; library persoiuiel chm.; PSi:; SRC; I ' oma- iiawk; YMCA. BURKLEY. JUDIIH K. Ackley Home Economics Education Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Ed. (Jhd); Singers; Varieties; Veishea. home ingl. tomm. (hm., lioinc nigt. guide. Physical Education Club. 446 BURNS. BEATRICE A. « Hornick Home Economics Education Alpha Chi Omega, pres.. com sec: Alpha Lambda Delta, Birch Hall, adv., embers chm.; Blast; Concert Band, newspaper cd.; Freshman Days Guide: Home Ec. Ed. Club: KMRI, WRA rep.; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; RH. Week, publicity; SRC, v. p.; Varieties. BURNSIDE. KEEVAN J. Davenport Applied Art Alpha Sigma Phi; Alp ha Phi Omega; Home- coming, art chm.; Vcishea, art co-chm., A.. . Open House host. BURROWS, DEAN E. LaPorte City Animal Husbandry Cessna House, v. p.; MRA Main Cabinet. BURT, JAMES K. Des Moines Veterinary Medicine Men ' s Glee Club; Singers; Pre-Vet Club. BUSH. ROBERT A. Lake Park Chemical Engineering Stanton House, intramurals chm., v. p., pres., Homecoming chm.; AIChemE; Cardinal Guild Nom. Conv. del. CALDWEU.. CAYLE W. Council Bluffs Agronomy Theta Delta Chi, steward, rec. sec, treas.: Agron. Club, rec. sec; Block and Bridle; Festi- val Chorus; Little International; Veishea, Agron. Open House co-chm.; Veishea Horse Show. CALDWELL, RICHARD A. Lombard, III. Psychology Physical Education CALVERT, JEAN E. Ames Textiles and Clothing Chi Omega, rush chm.; Core Curriculum; Vci- shea, sec. of events. CALVERT, RICHARD E. Ames, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CALVIN, F. SUE Center Point Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Festival Chorus; Singers; Sor-Dor; Blast; T.XrC. Club; Varieties; Veishea, T. C Open House chm. CAMERON, CLUIN H. Kansas City, Alo. Mathematics Pliysical Education Chemistry CAMERON. GARY L. Osage Wrestling. CAMPBELL, DONALD L. Waverly CAMPBELL, RICHARD H. Palmer, Xebr. Veterinary Medicine CARGILL. KENNETH D. Glendale, Calif. Technical Journalism Pammel Court Council; All-College Nominating Convention; Geology Club; Iowa State Daily, rep., ad. mgr., bus. mgr.; Sigma Delta Chi; Soc. Club, v. p.; Young Democrats. CARI pN. DOUGLAS L. Toledo Industrial Engineering Acacia, sec, rush chm.; AIIE, corr. sec, pub. chm.; Festival Chorus; Frosh Nom. Conv.; Helm; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, treas.; Sextant; YMCA, mock pol. conv. CARLSON. ERNEST N. Wesley Agricultural Business .-Mpha Kappa Lambda; Ward system; SAAC. CAROLAN, ADRIAN F. Ridgcway Cii ' il Engineering ASCE; SAME; Campus 4-H. CARR, KAREN H. Mount Ayr Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta, treas.; Bomb Publication Board; Engineering Carnival; Frosh Guild; Psi Chi; Veishea, Engr. Open House sec CARRELL, MICHAEL A. Keokuk Ceramic Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Am. Ce -amic Soc pres.: Engr. council; Keramos, sec; Knights of St. Patrick treas.; Veishea, Ceramic Engr. open house chm. CARSTENSEN, JOHN R. Waverly Cinil Engineering Jones House, treas.; ASCE, Engr. council; Phi Kta Sigma; Scabbara Blade; Track; Veishea. CARSTENSEN, MICHAEL N. West Burlington Industrial Administration Delta Upsilon, pledge pres., hist., financial board; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; Iowa State Sci- entist, treas.; Mktg. Club, sec. CAR lER. CAROLE B. West Des Moines Home Economics Education East Linden .corridor chm.; Home Ec. Ed. Club; YWCA. CARTER, RONALD L. Independence, Mo. Phvsics Club . CARTER. STANLEY W.. JR. Ames Forestry Club. Physics Forestry CARUTHERS, MARVIN H. Des Moines Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Fulmer House, v.p., sec. treas. GARY. SHARON K. Red Oak Textiles and Clothing Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Club; Veishea Open house; Y.MCA. Entomology Architecture GATES. MERRILL D. Joplin, Mo. Zoology Club. CHAMPION, JAMES D. Ankeny AIA. CHANCE. MARIANNE J. Ames Textiles and Clothing Festival Chorus: Sor-Dor; T.ftC. Club; WRA; Ward System; Wesley Foundation; Veishea. CHANDLEE, JAMES B. Des Moines Geology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Tennis Coach; (ieol. Club; Varsity Tennis. CHAPMAN, JERRY L. Eagle Groi ' e Electrical Engineering Baseball. CHASE, MICHAEL R. Dallas Center Mechanical Engineering ASME, bantiuet chm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; lau Beta Pi. CHAUSSEE. DEAN R. Sioux City Civil Engineering Halstead House, treas.. sec; ASCE; LSA. CHESNIK, ROBERT F. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Halstead House, pres.; AS.ME; MR.A Main Cabi- net; Nominating Convention; Veishea; M.E. Open House. CHESTER, BRUCE M. Mahomet, III. Mechanical Engineering Delta ' Fan Delta; ASME, banquet chm.; Engr. council, bantjuet chm.; Engr. Reception, chm.; Knights of St. Patrick, v.p.; Migration, chm.: ISl ' Swim ' Feam; SOV, crew chief: Pep Council, Cyclone Cy ; Veishea ;M.E. Metallurgy Open House chm. CHRIST, GERALD F. Elgin, III. Forest Products I-ouden, scholarship chm.; Ames Forester, sr. cd., nat ' l. ad. mgr.; Forestry Club; Veishea, MRA Open House asst. chm. CHRISTENSEN, DAVID J. Burt Engineering CHRISTENSEN, ROGER P. Ogden Farm Operation Godfrey House, pres.. Blast booth chm., orien- tation chm., Campus Chest chm.; Farm Op. Club, v.p., open house guide, spring picnic, winter banquet, elections comm.; MRA Alumni Comm.; Freshman Days, group leader; Sinfonia; Veishea Dance, guest chm. CHRISTIANSEN, JAN Milwaukee, Wis. Child Development Gamma Phi Beta, pledge trainer; Blast, trophies and judges chm.; C. D. Club, treas., v.p.; Festi- val Chorus; Freshman Home Ec Club; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Vcishea, asst. events chm. ClUKOWSKI, JOANNE Joliet, III. Home Economics for General Education Kappa Delta, song leader; Campus Chest; Festi- val Chorus; Freeman Hall, homecoming display chm.; All-college Nominating Convention; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; SOV; Singers; Sor-Dor Varieties; Young Democrats. CLARK, ROBERT C. Ames Fish and Wildlife Management CLAUSEN, THEODORE K. Ocheyedan Civil Engineering CLAY, JOLENE A. Grinnell Applied Art CLAYTON, NA ' IHAN E. Crest on Aerospace Engineering Beta Theta Pi; IAS. treas.; Men ' s Glee Club. CLAYTON, PAUL D. Red field Agronomy Converse House, pres.; Agronomy Club; Campus 4-H. CLAYTON, THOMAS G. Marshalltown Ceramic Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, sec; Am Ceramic Society; Engineering Council; Greek Week; Keramos: .Marching Band. CLEMENTS, MARY K. Grinnell Technical Journalism Dorm., social chm., advisor, Parent ' s Day Tea chm.; Campus 4-H; Festival Chorus; Iowa State Daily; Singers. CLINE, JAMES P. A urelia Forestry Club, treas.; House chm. CLINTON. ELLAREE A. Des Moines Child Development CD. Club; Home Ec. Club. CLINTON, MARY JANE Clarinda Home Economics Education Alpha Chi Omega. COBB. SUZANNE Winnetka. III. English and Speech Beacons; Clam pus Baptist Youth Fellowship, treas.; Elm Hall, treas., advisor; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, v.p., outreach chm. C:OGLEY. ALLEN C. Grinnell Aerospace Engineering I.angc House, social chm.; Head Resident, so- cial dim.; IAS; Sigma Gamma Tau. COIL, RICHARD F. Wall Lake Chemical Engineering Veterinary Medicin Physical Education COLONY. LLOYD D. lozva City Delta Upsilon, pres., v.p., rush chm.; IFC Scholarship chm.; Fresman Y, pres.; Jr. AVMA COLTVET, ARNOLD J. Eagle Grove Varsity I club; wrestling. COLTVET, BRUCE R. Rutland Industrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; Singers. COLWELL, CHARLES R. Des Moines Industrial Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I. Ed. Club; Navy Rifle Feam. CONNER, MAX D. Ottumxva Mechanical Engineering ASME; Pershing Rifles; SAME; Ward System. COOPER, JOHN H. Heiskell. Term. Football; Varsity I Club. COOPER, NANCY D. Ottumxva East Linden, corridor chm.; Physical Education Forestry Vcishea, Forestry Open Physical Education Naiads. COPPOCK, ELAINE M. Algona Dietetics West Linden, corridor chm.; Campus Chest; Intramurals; FR:N Club; Fr. Home Ec. Club; Kappa Phi; Veishea cherry pies, FftN Club dis- play; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. COPPOCK, LEE R. St ringville Civil Engineering ASCE; Phi Eta Sigma. C:ORBETF, ELIZABETH L Minneajiolis, Mifin. Apf)lied Art Education Sigma Kappa, rush chm.. Panhcl., scholarship chm.; Applied Art club: Home Ec. club; nomi- nating convention; Pledge dance central comm. CORD, MARK C, Jr. Sioux City Pre-Dental KMRI; Zoology Club; CORE, JOHN S. Casco Point, Minn. Aerospace Engineering Beta Fheta Pi; Men ' s glee club. CORNISH. NANCY M. Coon Rapids Child Dex ' elopment Roberts Hall, sec; Child Dev. club; Frosh Home Ec. club; CD. Veishea open house chm.; Wes- ley fellowship council. CORPORON, VERN R. Sheffield Forestry Delta Sigma Phi; Forestry Club. CORRIELL, NANCY J. Atalissa Child Development East Linden, frosh adv., hist.; Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota, pledge class pres., Sor-Dor chm.; Singers; Festival chorus, accompanist; Toma- hawk; Veishea Cyclones Review; Wesley foun- dation. COVERT. RICHARD E. Ottumu-a Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; ASME. pres.; Knights of St. Pat- rick; Phi Eta Sigma; Physics Club; Pi Tau Sigma; Scientist; Singers; 1 au Beta Pi. COWGER, EDWARD E. Jr. Omaha, ehraska Ehctrical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi; AIEE; SAME; Scabbard and Blade. COX. GARY A. B edford Block and Bridle; MRA. COX, ROBERT H. Des Moines Industrial Administration BSA; Homecoming; Vcishea. CRAIG, ANN M. Aidcn Home Economics Education Beacons; East Linden, adv.; Gamma Delta; Home ¥.c. club; Intramural Board; Veishea. CRAMER, JEANETTE A. Western Sftrings, III. Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Chi Omega, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Bomb Residence editor; Dean ' s Advisoiy Board; Gamma C amma; Homecoming Dance co-chm.; IFC, sec; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Panhellcnic Coun- cil; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Co-ordinator of Va- rieties; Vcishea, Home Ec. open house chm. Animal Husbandry 447 CRANEY, WAYNE T. Walnut Civil Engineering Carpenter House, sec; ASCE; Westminster fel- lowship. CRAWLEY. GERALD J. Eagle. Wis. J ' eterinary Medicine Alpha Zeta; Honors Program; Jr. AVMA. trcas.; Mark L. Morris fellowship; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Zeta: Veishea. Vet. Med. Bus. Mgr. open house; Vet. physiology student assistship. Animal Husbandry CRAYXE. EDWARD F. Washington Block and Bridle. CRESWELL, JEAN C. Dan bury Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Activities Carnival; Festival chorus; Home Ec. Club; Modern Dance Club; Nominating Con- vention; SOV cast; Sor-Dor; Veishea open house. CRIM. CHARLENE E. Slanhof e Math club; YWCA. Matliematics Animal Husbandry CRIM. DONALD R. Slanhof}e Ward system. CRISS, WILLIAM H. Sac City Dairy Industry D.I. Club; Dairy Judging Team. CRISSINGER. JOHN F. Sherburn, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Curriculum Comm.; Jr. AVMA; Pre-Vet. Chib, student adv. CRONIN, DONALD D. Grand Junction Electrical Engineering Ward system; Iota ward sec, v. p.; Northwest ward chm., social chm.; Band; Social Bureau. CROSLEY, DAVID R. Webster City Chemistry Phi Kappa I ' si; Alpha Chi Sigma; Debaters; Greek week; Iowa Chem. soc; Phi Lambda Up- sHon; Pi Mu Epsilon. GROUSE, STANLEY R. Conrad Industrial Administration Arnold Air Society; BSA. CRUZ, LUIS E. Guatemala, Guatemala Civil Engineering CUTHBERT. ANN M. Falls Church, Va. Home Economics Education Bomb, copywriter; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Players; rec sec, student supervisory head; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA. D DAHLIN, LELAND J. Fonda Agronomy Amer. Society of Agron.; Cyclone Club; Ward System; Young Republicans. DAHMS. THOMAS P. Walcott Animal Husbandry Freshman Days, group leader. DAILEY, SUSAN J. Ames DALE, ALBERT F. Monmouth Jr. AVMA. Distributed Studies Veterinary Medicine DAMBORG, MARK J. Clarence Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Singers; SOV. DANFORTH. BARBARA J. Minneapolis, Minn. Child Development Kappa Alpha Theta; Bomb, academics cd., copy writer; Festival Chorus; Omicron Nu; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Psi Chi; Singers, Student Ad- viser; Student-Faculty Advisory Comm. DANIELSON, GEORGE O. Marslialltown Electrical Engineering IRE; MRA Wcightlifters. DAVIDCHIK, DARRELL D. Sioux City Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; SAAC; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi. DAVIDSON, LARRY K. Ames Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; ASCE. DAVIDSON, LOIS A. Thompson Food and iXutrition and Related Science Alpha Lambda Delta; Beacons, v. p.; Birch Hall, scholarship chm., pres., adv.; F. N. Club; Festi- val Chorus; Freshman Recognition Tea, chm.; Iota Sigma Pi; LSA; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Players; Singers; Tomahawk; WRA, pres. DAVIES, PATRICIA A. Joiiet, III. Sociology Delta Delta Delia, corr. sec, librarian; Alpha Kappa Delta; SOSS; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA. DAVIS, IVA JEAN Ames Mathematics Tau Gamma, pres. social chm.; Cosmopolitan Club; Math Club; Ward System, v.p. D.WIS. RACHEL A. Bloomington, III. Experimental Foods Kappa Kappa Gamma; AGC; Cardinal Guild Senator; Concert Band; F. N. Club; Panhellenic Council, pres. DAVISON. JEAN A. West Hartford, Conn. Mathrmatir-: Chi Omega; Cardinal Guild Senator; Festival Chorus; Freshman Y, dorm, rep.; Gamma Gamma; Greek Star, publications board; Greek Week, bus. mgr.; Homecoming, asst. coord., dance co-chm.; Lampos, v.p.; Mortar Board, treas.; Panhellenic Council, treas.; Pi Mu Ensi- lon; Science Council, sec-treas.; Singers, Vei- shea, bus. mgr., events sales mgr., interim. DEAN, MICHAEL W. Winter set Ag. Bus. Club. DEBIE. WILLIAM H. Sheldahl Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle: Cardinal Guild; Pammel Council. DECOTEAU, ALFRED E. Agricultural Business Ames, Veterinary Medicine DEE, EDWIN S. Waukon Animal Huusbandry Cessna House, intramural chm., social chm. DEITCHLER, KAREN R. Hastings Home Economics Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Beacons; Core Curricu- lum Comm.; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Mortar Board: Phi Upsiion Omicron; Sturent Advising Comm.; lomahawk; YWCA. DEHART, THOMAS E. Des Moines Geology Baker House, social chm.; Geology Club. DEMIEN KAREN K. Lytton Botany Club. DENNIS, ROBERT K. Cedar Rapids Botany I ' elerinary Medicine DERAAD, SANDRA L. I.eMars Home Economics Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Veishea, bus. mgr. sec; YWCA, pro- jects chm., cabinet. DEREUS, DARRELL A. Leighton Industrial Engineering Theta Xi, sec, sr. steward; AIEE; ASME; Festi- val Chorus. DETTMANN, CAROL J. Sac City Child Development East Linden Hall, transfer chm.; CD. Club; Festival Chorus; LSA. DICKSON, GARY D. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering DICKSON, MARY J. Vinton English Band; Beacons; English Club; Festival Chorus; Orchestra, sec; Sigma Alpha Iota, pledge pres., chaplain; Welch Hall, scholarship chm., adv., freshman dorm rep. DILCHER, WILLIAM J. Dysart Industrial Engineering Acacia, pledge pres., masonic relations chm.; Festival Chorus; Freshman Y, v.p.; Trinity Fel- lowship, pres.; Union Board, v.p.; YMCA, In- ternational Gift Fair chm. DINSDALE, BILL C. Webster City Industrial Administration Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Prop- erties Board, purchasing agent; Veishea, Sci. and Humanities Open House co-chm. DIRKS, DONALD H. Merservey Industrial Administration Niles House, act. chm.; BSA. DIRKS, MARILYN J. Meservey Household Equipment West Linden, intramurals dorm rep.; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Household Etj. Club; Intra- nnirals. DIXON, CURTIS L. Gowrie Chemical Technology DIXON. ESFELLA M. Ames Tertiles and Clothing Gamma Phi Beta, social chm., sec; Freshman Home Ec. Club; l.itC. Chib; Veishea, Home Ec Foyer displays chm. DIXON, JEANNE M. Ames Child Development Delta Zeta; CD. Club; Orchestra; Veishea, CD. Open House display chm.; Wesley Foun dation, faith area chm., council; YWCA, group leader, campfire leader. DOAK, RICHARD L. Newton Technical Journalism Iowa State Daily, sports cd., associate ed.. ed.- in-chief; MRA Executive Council; Scientist; Sigma Delta Chi. Farm Operation Botany Agricultural Education DOCKENDORFF, LINDA C. Danville Dietetics Alpha Chi Omega; Concert Band; F. N. Club; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Club; Homecoming, Jazz Show, dec DODD, JAMES L. Conrad Botany Botany Club; SCORE; Wesley Fellowship; YMCA. DOLLAHAN, J. W. Lawrenceville, III. Farm Op. Club. DONALDSON, R. EUGENE Carman, III. Chemical Engineering Richey House, Sgt.-at-arms; AIChemE. DOOLI ITLE, RICHARD C Charles City Forestry Management Amateur Radio Club; Forestry Club; Roger Williams Club. DOROI HY, ROBERT G. Newton Physics American Institute of Physics. DORR, DONALD J. Marcus Industrial Engineering AHE; Bowling Team; Gamma Epsilon Sigma; Intramurals. DOW, GAIL M. Logan Botany Club; IRE. DRAKE, SIDNEY E. Centerville Ag. Ed. Club. DRAPER. JAMES L. Hudson Mechanical Engineering ASME; Pi Tau Sigma. DREESEN, JANOLA J. Sibley Home Economics Education Activities Carnival; Home Ec Ed. Club; Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship; Intramurals; Va- rieties; YWCA. DREW, DAVID P. Marshalltown Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, pres.; AHE; Gamma Epsilon Sigma; Iowa State Star, ed.; Knights of Saint Patrick; Veishea. Engineering Open House pub. cliin.; Young Republicans. DROST, MAARTEN The Hague, Holland Veterinary Medicine Cosmopolitan Club; Jr. AVMA; Rodeo Club; Soccer Club, pres. DUBLER, RICHARD D. Dubuque Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; ASME. DUESENBERG, ELDON D. Rockford Mechanical Engineering ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. DUFOE, GENE E. Center Point Aerospace Engineering Franklin House, act, chm.; I.A.S.; All-College Nominating Convention. DUNN, IRIS M. Armstrong Home Economics Education Camp Counselors Club; Campus 4-H; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Wesley Foundation. DURBENBERGER, WILLIAM K. Elgin, III. Electrical Engineering Pammel Court Council; Cyclone Computer Lab.; IRE. DUSANEK, NORMAN G. Wyoming Mechanical Engineering Converse House, p.r. chm.; ASME; Veishea, open house. DU rCHER, RICHARD L. Cedar Falls Mechanical Engineering . SME; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma, treas.; Tau Beta Pi; Veishea, T AM Open House chm. DUTTON, AUDREY I. Peoria, III. Chemistry Bomb, ed., managing ed.; Iota Sigma Pi; Phi t .i(ppa Pni. DUVALL, ROBERT L. . ' eu ' Hampton Mechanical E.ngineertng Wrestling. EAGER, H. ELAINE Canton, 111. English West Linden Hall, corridor chm.; Activities Car- nival: Band; Homecoming; Players, student supervisory head, banquet; Veishea; Westminster I ' oundatior]. EBBFRS, LARRY H. Rockwell Agricultural Education Dodds House, pres., intramurals chm.; Ag. Ed. Club, pres., v.p., treas., newsletter co-editor; Alpha Zeta; Harvest Ball; LS.A, freshmen pres.; treas.; Niles House, h.r.; Order of Chessmen, sectr eas.; Phi Delta Kappa; lomahawk. ICKHARF. ERVIN D. Boone Civil Engineering ASCE. 448 ECKHART. JUDITH A. Melbourne Mathematics Sigma Kappa, ireas.: Intramurals; Science Wom- en ' s Club; WAA. Hockey Club. Officials Club, Trampoline Club, Camp Counselor ' s Club; YWCA. FHRSAM. WILLIAM A. Grand Island, ebr. Electrical Engineering Converse House, pres.; AIEE-IRE; Veishea, E.E. Open House co-chm. EICH. GAE A. Glenview, 111. Child Development SJRma Kappa, pledge pres., social chm., pres.; Card Section Comm., sec; Festival Chorus; Merrill Palmer Institute; Migration Comm., sec; Pep Council; Veishea, pub. comm. EILERS. DENNIS M. Luana Agricultural Journalism EKLUND, WANDA L. Boone History Pi Beta Phi, house mgr.; Girl Seoul Leader. ELINGS. VIRGIL B. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, sec; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma, pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Veishea, M.E. Open House co-chm. ELLINGSON, PHILLIP D. Roland Farm Operation Sigma Pi, house mgr., alumni corres.. rush chm., scholarship chm., float chm.; Campus 4-H; Farm Op. Club; Newman Club. ELLINGSON, WILLIAM A. Towa Falls Aerospace Engineerins, .Mpha Chi Rho; Baseball. ELLIOTT. LONNIE I. Cambridge Industrial Administration Thela Delta Chi; BSA: Homecomini? Pep Barbecue; Intramurals; Wesley Foundation. ELSON. MICHAEL K. Rock ford. III. Chemical Technology Swimming; Varsity I Club. EMGE. WILLIAM P. Xashville, Tenn. Agricultural Engineering ASAE; SAME: Rifle Team. ENDRES, DAN D. Nashua Chemical Engineering Convene House, v. p.; Chem. E. Banquet, co- chm.; Marching Band; Pep Band; Varsity Band. ENGELKEN, DANIEL J. New Vienna Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda. ENGH. DUANE H. Chaseburg, Wise. Veterinary Medicine Jr. AV.MA; Phi Kappa Phi; Veishea, Vet Hygiene Open House chm. ENO, JOHN P. Luana Animal Husbandry Foster House, v. p.; Farm Op. Club; MR A Toastmasiers, pres.; Pershing Rifles; SAAC, v.p .; Scabbard and Blade. ENO. WILLIAM J. Luana Farm Operation Pershing Rifles; Ward System; YMCA. EPLEY, KARLENE A. Shell Rock Zoology ERICKSON. D.WID A. Ames Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIIE; Varsity Golf. FRICKSON, ROBERT A. Thompson Landscape Architecture SSLA, pres. ERNST. GENE F. Humboldt Landscape Architecture Stanton House, pres., h.r., intramurals chm.. Freshman Days orientation chm.; Little Inter- nal onal; Men ' s Glee Club; Order of Chessman; SRC; Society of Landscape Architecture; Vei- shea, L.A. open house; Track; Career Day Guide. ESLINGER, DONALD J. New Hampton Farm Operation Knapp House, soc. chm., act. chm.; Farm Ope- eration Club, soc chm., concession stand chm. ETZEL, LOWELL K. Alburnett Zoology EVANS, CARL E. Grinncll Farm Operation Farm Operation Club; Track. EVANS, MARGARET L. Austin, Minn. Child Dex ' elopment West Linden, transfer chm.; Disciple Student Fellowship, pres.; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; SRC. EYERLY, JUNE E. Onawa Mathematics Sigma Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Birch Hall, adv.; Panhellenic rep.; Varsity Band; YWCA, Campfire Girl helper. Electrical Engineering FAHL. JOHN W. Davenport AlEE FAHLENKAMP. JOLENE K. Hartley Textiles and Clothing Baton Twirler; Festival Chorus; Veishea, Open House; Home Ec Club; T. C. Club. FAHRENKRUG, RICHARD A. Davenport Agricultural Business Pearson House, budget comm.. Blast co-chm.; Ag Business Club; Freshman Nominating Convention: MR. Nominating Convention, MRA Priming Service. FARNSWORTH, KIRK E. Cresco Psychology Phi Delta Theta, pledge trainaj. Varieties co- chm., pledge class sec, Sinfonia chm.; Concert Band, treas., pres.; Guild Cabinet, ed. affairs adm.: Marching Band; Orchestra; Pep Council; Phi Mu Alpha; Psi Chi; Sextant; Scabbard and Blade; Social Bureau; SOV Orchestra; Safety Council; YMCA Cabinet. FELDERMAN, ELMER J. Bellex ' ue Mechanical Engineering LSA, fin. sec. treas.; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. FELL, LEO B. Council Bluffs Industrial Engineering Boyd House, act. chm., scholarship chm.; . ' IEE; Newman Club. FENIMORE, JAMES B. Peru Electrical Engineering Knapp House, v.p., intramurals chm.; Assistant MR.A, Secretary; Veishea, project worker. FERGUSON, DENNIS D. Boone Agricultural Engineering ASAE. FERC;USO . ROGER C;. Omaha, Xebr. Chemistry Gamma Pi Sigma. FETCHENHIER. JOEL J. Waldorf, Minn. Agricultural Business, Marketing Management Beta Sigma Psi; Ag. Bus. club; Festival Chorus; Gamma Delia; Men ' s Glee Club; Young Re- publicans. FISCHER, ELAINE K. Amber Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. club; Veishea. FISHER, ELDON M. Center Point Electrical Engineerins. Disciple Student Fellowship; IRE; KMRI; Pi Mu Epsilon; Veishea. FISHER. JUNE A. Des Moines Mathematics .Mpha Lambda Delta: Birch Hall, adv. scholar- ship chm.; Bowling Club; Guild Sen.; Home- coming, construction chm.; Lampos; Nominating Convention; WRA Exec. Board; WRA Formal, decorations chm. FISTERE, JEANNE A. Yalesi ' ille, Conn. Landscape Architecture FLANAGAN, LARRY J. Belmond FORSFKR, JOHN E. Akron, Ohio Industrial Administration Bennett House, p.r. chm., scholarship chm.; BSA; Festival Chorus; Freshman Orientation; Marketing Club; MRA, vice-pres.. Activities council. Civil Engineering Government FLEMING, CHARLES H. Corning Industrial Administration Dodds House, act. chm.; .Mpha Kaupa Psi: BS. ; Camera Club; Cyclone Sabres; Disciple Student Fellowship, treas.; MR.A, treas., MRA Alumni Newsletter, mgr., MR.A Reflector, act. points comm. chm. FLEMING, JANICE L. Alleman Zoology Tau Gamma Ward, publicity chm.. calendar comm. FLETCHER, GRACE W. Madison, N.J. Child Development CD. Club; Dorm., treas., adv.; Fest.val Chorus; Frosh Home Ec club; Kappa Phi; Players; Wesley Foundation. FLINN, JOSEPH P. Evanston, III. Industrial Education Cyclone Flying Club; I. Ed. Club; Newman ciub. FLUGER. DOROTHY L. Grand Rafnds. Mich. Psychology CD. Club; Psi Chi. FOLKMANN, ROBER F A. Ames Civil Engineering FONG, ROBERT C Des Moines Aerospace Engineering FORD. RONALD C. Geneseo, III. .-igricultural Business . lpha Gamma Rho; . g Bus. Club, treas.; Little International. FORSIiERG, FRED W. Le Mars Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Veishea, EE open house guide; Veishea Vodvil, asst. stage mgr. Animal Husbandry FOSTER, ROBERT C Sioux Falls, S.D. ASCE: SAME. FRANfK. JUDI IH G. Carnan ' on Psychology and English Delta Ada, corr. sec, rcc. sec; Alpha Lambda Delta; Campus 4-H: Festival Chorus; Gamma Delta; Psi Chi; Science Women ' s Club and Council; Veishea, Information Booth, Psych. Open House co-chm. FRANKLIN, JOHN L. Vinton Block and Bridle. FRANTZ, CHARLES E. Palo Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Pershing Rifles. FRANZEN, WAYNE E. Sioux City Mechanical Engineering ASME: LSA, v.p.; Marching Band; Pep Band; Phi Ela Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; PSC; SRC; Symphony Orchestra; Tau Beta Pi: Varsity Band. FREEMAN, JAMES E. Sac City Psychology Merrill House, v.p.; Newman Club; Psi Chi. FREIE, BARABARA A. Latimer Agronomy Agron. Club, library comm.; Veishea display comm.; Festival C horus; Freeman Hall, council. Guild rep., adv., pres.. intramurals; Guild, Ed. affairs adm., elections comm.; Gamma Delta, Exec. Board, guest chm. FRENCH, WILLIAM S. Clarion Physics FREVERT, ALLAN R. Pocahontas Animal Husbandry Richey House, sec; Block and Bridle; Veishea, A.H. Open House. FRIDLEY, JOANN Sumner Home Economics Journalism Festival Chorus; H.t q. Club; Iowa Homemaker, ad. staff; Iowa Slate Daily, reporter, ad. sales- man; RIL Week; Trinity Fellowship, exec council; Veishea, H. Eti. Open House. FRITZSCHE, HENRY R. Burlington Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASCE. FRUEHLING, JAMES W. Burlington Mechanicl Engineering Adelanie, act. chm., iniiamural chm.; ASME; Festival Chorus; Harvest Ball; LSA; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Swimming Team; Tau Beta Pi; Veishea, M.E. Open House. FRY, KAREN A. Lewis, Wash. Home Economics Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Altruistic chm., asst. pledge trainer, Veishea float chm., rush chm.; Festival Chorus; Fresman Home Ec. Club; Freshman Y Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club, asst. Panhellenic Rush Counselor; Veishea, housing social chm.; Homecoming, Parade judge sec; coordinator sec. FUHRMAN, SANDRA J. Marcus Home Economics Education Dorm advisor; Activities advisory service; Fes- tival Chorus; Home Ec Ed. club, projects chm., treas; Singers; Sweethearts Ball, program chm. FUNCH, PETER B. Hamburg, N.Y. History Festival Ctiorus; Glee Club; Singers; Westmins- ter Fellowship. FURE, NORMAN J. Scarville Mechanical Engineering Noble House, social chm.; .AS.ME; Festi al Chorus; LSA. Civil Engineering GABRIELSON, RICHARD A. Panora Aerosfmce Engineering Liahona Fellowship. GALPIN. ROBERF J. Des Moines Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, sec; Phi Eta Sigma. CARD, ROBERT P. Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering GARDNER, JA.MES M. Jefferson Zoology; Pre-Medicine Concert Band; Marching Band; Phi Mu .A.lpha; Sinionia; veishea Open House display chm. GARDNER, RODNEY D. Clarion Geology (leology Chib. CiARFON, HOWARD F. Humcston Agricultural Business Carpenter House, social chm.; aJm Operations Club; Festival Chorus; Singers; YMC . 449 GARVIK. SHARON L. Muscatine Child Development Dorm Adv.: Freshman Home He. Club; Home Ec. Club; Veishea, CD. pub. rel. GENZEN. LARRY V. Manning Agricultural Education Beta Sigma Psi; Agricultural Education Club; Farm Operations Club; Gamma Delta; Harvest Ball ticket sales comm.; Men ' s Glee Club; Sing- ers; YMCA; 630 Club. GERSTENBERGER. ADELE E. Rowley Child Development Child Development Club; Freshman Home Ec. Club; PEMM Club. GERVASI. MARY F. Hot Springs, S. D. Applied Ait Applied Art Club, dorm adv., Home Eton. Club; Festival Chorus; Newman Club. GEZEL, RONDA L. Manchester Mathematics Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Concert Band; Homccoming-Tv coordinator; Modern Dance Club, treas.; Panhellenic treas.; SOV dancer; Veishea, bus. staff. (ilBB. Wn.LL .M S. fort Dodge Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA. (;iDDINGS, VKRLYN G. Humboldt Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Alpha, rush ch., social chm., pledge- trainer; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; Pep Council; Pershing Rics; SAAC; SOV, sales mgr.; Veishea Jazz Concert, sales mgr.; Young Democrats. GILCHRIST. MARTIN C. Center Point Landscape Architecture Veishea, SSLA bus. mgr. CilLES. ISABEL M. Ames GILES. SOFIA C. Ames Applied Art Architecture GIMER. RICHARD H. Renu ' ick Government Acacia; Campus Chest Blast, chm.; Cirdinal Guild Senate; Cardinal Key; Cianima G annua; Homecoming, asst. bus. mgr.; Student Body President; Union Board. GINGERICH, DONNA L. Wellman Textiles and Clothing Kappa Delta; Panhellenic, council; T C Club. GIRTON, JUDITH A. Maion City Child Development Delta Zeta, house mgr.; CD. Club; Home Ec. club; Hoinecomiup : United Nations Tea. bus. mgr.; Veishea; YWCA. GIRTON, WAYNE C. Brookings, S. D. Mathematics East Ward, athletic mgr.; Math. Club; Ward In- tramural Council, pres.; Young Republicans. CiLEASON, RICHARD J. New Hampton Distributed Studies Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Golf; Homecoming; SOV. GLENN, JACK R. Osceola Indwitrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; Campus Chest, bus. mgr.; MRA toastmastcrs; Marketing Club, sec; SRC, v.p. GLENN, MICHA.L K. Hamburg Distributed Studies Pearson House, h.r.; Freshman Cardinal Guild, sen. -at- large; Norir.an House, v.p.; Tomahawk. CiLENN, ROBERT A. Hamburg Economics loolball; Veishea, personnel coordinator; SOV. CiLIME, MARIAN L. Forest City Textiles and Clothing Delta Zeta; Canoe Races; Pep Council. (;NAM, M. ROSALIE Carroll Home Economics for General Education Dorm, Varieties co-chm.; Festival Chorus; Iowa State Daily, reporter. (;OCHENOUR, WALTER F. Missouri Valley Aerospace Engineering IAS. (;ODBERSLN, GARY L. Ida Grove Industrial Administration Delta Tau Delta, treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi, treas.; BSA; Veishea, treas. GODDARD, RUSSELL B. Birmingham, Mich. English and Speech Alpha Tau Omega; Golf; Players. GODDEN, JUDY A. Cornell, III. Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Baptist Youth Fellowship; Bomb, copywriter; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. C;lub; Home Ec. Council; Model U.N.; T C Club, pres.; Veishea; YWCA. GOETZ, ROGER M. Ames Chemistry and Mathematics Alpha Chi Sigma, rec.; Gamma Delta, v.p., pub. chm.; Phi Lambda Upsilon. GOFF, RONALD B. Omaha, Nebr. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge trainer; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma. GOLDSWORTHY, PAMELA J. Bakersfield, Calif. Child Development CD. Club; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Naiads. GOMAN, ROGER D. nibbing, Minn. Electrical Engineering GONNERMAN. HOWARD H. Wall Lake Veterinary Medicine GONYO, CHARLES L. Sioux Falls, S. D. Veterinary Medicine Veishea Comm., Veterinarian, asst. ed.; Vet. Med. Spring Dance, chm. GOODALE, THOMAS G. St. Joseph, Mich. Technical Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush chm.. chaplain, pres.; Fraternity Buyer ' s Asso., student trustee; Iowa State Daily, sports ed.; Sigma Delta Chi; Varsity Basketball, trainer; Varsity I Club; Veishea, p.r. comm. GOODNOW. JIM O. Sioux City Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi. officer; AIEE-IRE; Phi Epsilon. GORACZKOWSKI. KAREN P. Swea City Home Economics for General Education East Linden Hall, pub. chm., house council; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club; LSA, council. COTTER, LOREN D. Scranton Chemical Technology Franklin House, social chm., steak fry comm. chm.; Iowa Chem Society; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. GRANNEMAN, GARY A. West Union Electrical Engineering Acacia; Order of the Sextant; Spindrift, ed.; Veishea Events Comm., asst. coordinator. GRANT, DENNIS L. Prospect Heights, 111. Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, treas., v.p.; AIChemE, treas.; Intramurals; Phi Lambda Upsilon; SAME; YMCA. GREENFIELD, LOWELL R. Swea City Mathematics Fulmcr House, h.r.; Iowa Chem Society; H.R. Orientation Comm., asst. chm.; LSA, organist; MRA Main Cabinet, adv.; MRA Reflector, adv. GREGO, LEROY S. Ames Industrial Education GREIMAN, LARRY G. Garner Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle, sgt-at-arms, treas., pres., ban- quet bus. mgr.; Livestock Judging Team; Meats Judging Team. GREINER, HERBERT G. Rock Island, III. Horticulture Ag. Council; Hort. Club; Horticulture Show, chm. GRIFFITHS, GEORGE, III Muskogee, Okla. Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; SAAC; Scabbard and B ' ade; Varieties; Veishea Vodvil; Veishea, Engr. Open House judges chm. GRIFFITHS, ROSALIE M. Norwalk Child Development Freeman Hall, treas., adv.; Festival Chorus; Kappa Phi: Iowa State Daily: Players, corr. sec; Scientist; Singers; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. C;R0HE, RONALD E. Storm Lake Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Phi; BSA. GRONINGA, KENNETH J. Ackley Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, class rep.; Newman Club; Stanton Housj, social chm. GROOM, DENNIS R. Cicero, III Agronomy Agronomy Club; Veterans Club. GROOMS, RONALD G. Independence Electrical Engineerini AlEEIRE; Cardinal Guild, asst.; Concert Band; Cosmopolitan Club; Festival of Jazz, co-chm.; Marching Band; Phi Mu Alpha; SOV Orchestra; Tomahawk; Varsity Band. GROSCH, KENNETH G. Albert City Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Barjche, lighting; LSA, council; SOV, lighting crew chief; Veishea, E.E. Open House, Physics Open House. GROSS, MAX L. Fayette History Theta Delta Chi; Festival Chorus; Iowa State Debaters; Players; Singers; Veishea; YMCA. GROVE, SHARON A. Kerkhoven, Minn. Home Economics Education Chamber Singers; Home Ec. Ed. Club; LSA; Singers. GUSTAFSON, DAVID N. Boone Industrial Education Epsilon Pi Tau; I. Ed. Club; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Phi Delta Kappa. Electrical Engineering H HAAK, MARY I. Melbourne Child Development East Linden Hall, v.p.; Campus 4-H, treas.; Frisbie Fellowship, newsletter ed., v.p., worship chm.; SRC, campus discussion chm.; Young Democrats. HABERE. EUGENE G. Manilla Mathematics Theta Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; SOV, light crew. HAGEN. LYNNE S. Glen Ellyn, III. Textiles and Clothing Merchandising HAGGE, JERRY W. Ft. Dodge Kappa Kappa Gamma. HALL, BRUCE B. Des Moines Civil Engineering Stanton House, pres., social chm.; ASCE; Vei- shea, E.M. Open House chm.; Wcighlifters Club. HALLIGAN, JAMES E. Moorland Chemical Engineering AIChemE. HAMANN, STEVEN A. Monona Industrial Education Beta Sigma Psi; I. Ed. Club; LSA. HAMILTON, JUDITH R. Home Economics for General Education Sioux City Alpha Gamma Delta, pres.; Fr. Home Ec. Club; Homecoming Coordinator sec; Naiads; Naiettes; T. and C Club, soph. rep. HAMLIN, GEORGE L. Des Moines Technical Journalism Alpha Sigma Phi, house mgr., exec comm., song leader, pledge trainer, pledge treas., sec; Iowa Engineer; Iowa State Daily; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; TV Lab.; Young Rep. HAMMAN, M. HELEN Kingsley Mathematics West Linden, adv.; Intramural Board, officer; Newman Club; Pemm Club, officer; Sor-Dor. HANDLEMAN, ROBERT A. Wheaton, III. Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi, social chm., historian; AIChemE.; Players; Singers. HANNA, MONTE R. Decorah Mechanical Engineering HANSEN, DARYL D. Kanawha Farm Operation Farm Op. Club, co-chm. club picnic; Veishea, Open House; Ward System. HANSEN. JOHN R. Manning Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta, alumni sec, scholarship chm., rush book co-ed.; Debaters, p.r. chm., honor de- bater; Delta Sigma Rho; Gamma Gamma, chm.; Greek Week, cen. comm.; Homcoming. bus. mgr,. co-chm., interim comm.; IFC, jr. Guild rep., p.r., comm., rush book ass ' t ed., pres.; Lampos. HANSEN, KATHRYN A. Ames Dietetics Tau Gamma, social chm.; F. N. Club; Festi- val Chorus; Homecoming, Pep Barbeque; LSA; Veishea. HANSEN, LOREN R. Stanton, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine HANSEN, RICHARD K. Waterloo Chemical Technology Delta Upsilon. hist., alumni sec, chaplain; Con- cert Band; Wesley Fellowship, cabinet, retreats chm., education area chm.; NSF Undergrad- uate Research Fellow. HANSON, DAVID C. Villisca Forestry Mgt. Gymnastics Club; Forestry Club. HANSON, EDWARD K. Columbus Junction Mechanical Engineering Godfrey House, scholarship chm., pres.; ASME; Campus Chest; Phi Eta Sigma; Tomahawk; Pi Tau Sigma. HANSON, HALLEN S. Jamaica Industrial Education MRA, intramural chm.; Marching Band. HANSAN, RICHARD W. Odebolt Agricultural Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, scholarship chm.. steward; Marching Band; Singers. HARMISON. HERBERT A. Ames Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon, treas.; ASME; Basketball; Vei- shea; Volleyball. Textiles and Clothing HARMS. B. ANNE Iowa City Newman Club. HARMSEN, SHARON L. Teeds G rove Textiles and Cloth ing Kappa Kappa Gamma, corr. sec; LSA; Omicron Nu, sec; YWCA, cab. HARNACK SPENSER L. Mason City Fish and Wildlife Management Zool. club. 450 HARRINGTON, l.ARRY D. Moulton Phi ical Education Dodds House, religious chm.: I.D.E.A.: Head Resident; MRA, BowiinK chm.: MRA Weight- lifters: Phi Delta Kappa: Psi Chi; Student N.E.A. I.S.E.A.; Sweethearts Ball. dec. co- chm.: Veishea, Math Open House bus. mcr., psychology Open House; Wesley Foundation, council. Chemical Technology HARRIS, ROBERT A. Boone Alpha Chi Sigma. HARRISON, RICHARD A. Marshalltown Electrical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, scholarship chm.; AIEE-IRE; Homecoming Dance, pub. ; LSA ; Veishea Open House. HARSHA, LAWRENCE L. Melbourne Civil Engineering Fairchild House, treas.; ASCE; Engineer ' s Car- nival; Frisbie Fellowship; Veishea Open House. HART, SANDRA R. Bondurant Child Development Delta Zeta; C. D. Club; Freshman Home Ec. Council; Home Ec. Recruitment comm.; U.N. Tea, comm.; Veishea. HARTMAN, WILLIAM G. A Iden Landscape A rchitectu re SSL A. HARTZER, DELBERT R. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Stanton House, sec. -treas.; ASME; MRA, sec- treas.; Veishea, display chm., guide. HARVILLE. DAVID A. S ' ew Milford, Ohio Dairy Husbandry Noble House, h.r.; Ag. Council, v-p.; Alpha Zeta; Dairy judging team; D. H. Club; MRA, asst. intramurals chm.; Pearson House, intra- murals chm. HASSAN, ALLEN C. Red Oak Veterinary Medicine Acacia, pledge pres., v. p.; Guild Supreme Court, Vet. Med. justice; Jr. AVMA, soph. rep. sec; Veishea, Physiology Open House co-chm.; Vet- erinarian, feature ed. HAUGEN. SALLE K. Ames Applied Art Cheerleader; Delta Phi Delta,; Omicron Nu; Tumbling Club, sec, pres. HAUGEN, SONJA A. Ames Sociology Delta Zeta. HAUSER, GARY L. Whitten Geology Geology Club, sec; MRA, Toastmasters ' Club, Camera Club; Veishea, Geology Open House co- chm. HAVLIK, FRANK A. Elma HAVRAN, DENNIS L. Keystone HAWLEY, JAMES L. Aiuscatine Animal Husbandry History Civil Engineering HAYASHI, LEWIS A. fort William, Ont. Civil Engineering ASCE, v.p.; Veishea, bus. mgr. HAYES, JOHN M. Elmwood Park, III. Chemistry Franklin House, pres., v.p.; Band, pres., stu- dent conductor; Lampos; Marching Band, drum major; Order of Chessman; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Mu Alpha, pres. HAYWARD, KENT B. Glen Ellyn, III Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, pledge pres., soc chm., newspaper ed.; p.r. chm.; ASME; Greek Week, Open House chm.; Veishea, ME Open House chm. HAZEN, DONALD E. Davenport Industrial Administi ation Pi Kappa Alpha; BSA; Cy; IFPC; Joint Social Council; Marketing Club, Pep Council; SAME; SOV, stage; Scabbard and Blade, treas.; YMCA. HEALD, STUART K. Ithaca, New York History HEALEY, JUDITH A. DeKalb, III. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Elm Hall, council; CD. Club; Home Ec. Club; Homecoming attendant; Nai- ads; YWCA. HEATH, ROBERT B. Billings, Mont. Veterinary Medicine FarmHouse; AVMA; Veishea, Vet. Med. public- ity; Veterinarian, ed. HEDGES, FRANK C. Oakville Farm Operation Alpha Gamma Rho; Farm Operation Club; SAAC. HEDLUND, WILLIAM D. Boone AilE. HETMBAUGH, RICHARD M. Omaha, Neb. Aerospace Engineering TAS. HEINMILLER, WAYNE L. New Hampton Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. HEINMILLER, ZOE A. Cal lender Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delia; Band; Math. Cl ub; Wes- ley Foundation; YWCA. HELD, ALAN M. Eldora Civil Engineering Jones House, act. chm., pres.; ASCE, sec; Ac- tivities Carnival; Cyclone Club; Veishea; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans. HELLAND, PAUL H. Mabel, Minn. Agricultural Engineering LSA; South Ward. HELMS. SUSAN D. Hope, Ark. Home Economics Chi Omega; Festival Chorus; Home Ec Club; Homemaker, adv. mgr.; Radio Workshop; Rifle team; Young Republicans. HENRY, CHARLES D. I.I.Ames Distributed Studies Geology Club; Oratorio Chorus; Singers. HERMAN. JANET E. Sioux Falls, S. D. Household Equipment Kappa Delta, treas., intramurals rep.; Cham- ber Singers, pianist; SOV; Sor-Dor. HERMANSON, WALTER L. Story City Distributed Studies Merrill House, intramural chm., v.p., pres.; Pre- Vet. Club. HERRICK, ROBERT R. Boone Farm Operation Industrial Engineering HEICHEL, GARY H. Wtnterset Agronomy Agronomy Club, comm. chm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Ward system; Veishea, Agron. open house. HERRMANN, A. DOUGLAS Chicago, III. Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; ASME; Homecoming, Pep Bar-b-que; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; Sov, lighting; Tan Beta Pi. HERTZ. DONALD R. Laurens Agricultural Business FarmHouse; Ag. Bus. Club; SOV; Singers. HERSOM, RONALD D. Laurens Industrial Administration BSA. HERTZ, MINA E. Nevada Modern Language Kappa Alpha Theta;, v.p.; Guild Foreign Stu- dent Adviser; Lampos; Mortar Board; Orches- tra; Scientist Publications Board, pres.; Sigma Alpha Iola;Singers; Veishea, Career Day comm.. Interim comm.; YWCA. HESSON, MAURICE E. Newton Agricultural Business Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Business Club; Block and Bridle. HESTON DONALD W. Bethesda, Md. Aerospace Engineering Institute of Aerospace Science; Sigma Gamma Tau, vice-pres.; Tau Beta Pi. HIBBS, PATRICIA A. Marshalltown Physical Education for Women Delta Zeta, rush chm.; Core Curriculum; intra- mural Board, pres.; Officials Club; Pep Council; Veishea; WAA. HICKS, PHYLLIS M. Montezuma Botany Botany Club, sec HIKMSTRA, MARLENE T. Mitcliville HIGA, JAMES H. Honolulu, Hawaii AVMA; Hawaiian Club. HIGHLEY, TERRY L. Marion Forestry Forestry Club; MRA, Weightlifters Club, pres., Weightlifting team, properties chm. HILDEBRANDT. JANET Sumner Home Economics Education Extension Welch Hall, adv., libr.; Home Ec Ed. Club; Campus 4-H. HILDEBRANDT, NORBERT L. Wavery Agriculture Education Ag. Ed. Club; Union Student Board; YMCA. HILGENBERG. JUDITH A. Coon Rapids Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Beacons; Festival Chorus; Freshman Home Ec Club; KISU, Board of Control sec, DJ.; Rob- erts Hall, adv., pres.; T. C. Club; Veishea; WRA, p.r. chm. HILL. ELAINE J. Chicago, III. Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer; Guild cabinet; Scholarship Standards comm.; Union Student Board, sec. Child Development Veterinary Medicine HILL. GARLYN L. Dubuque Honi ' Eco?iomics Education Alpha Lambda Delia: Beacons; East Linden, adv.; Freshman Home Ec Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Kappa IMii; Omicron Nu; Players; Rob- erts Hall. pub. chm.; WRA, p.r. dir. HILL. ROBERT C. Minburn Rural Sociology Ag. Council; Farm Op. Club; Festival Chorus; Rural Soc. Club; Veishea; Wesley Foundation. HILL. SUSANN R. Perry Home Economics Education Chamber Singers; Fast Linden, adv.; Festival Chorus; Omicron Nu, ed.; Sicma Alpha Iota; Singers; Sor-Dor; Varsity Band; Veishea, music open house co-chm.; Wesley Foundation. HILL, VERNON H. Davis City Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; IRE; Liahona Fellowship; Vei- shea, concession co-chm. HILLER. LARRY K. Morning Sun Agricultural Education Farm House, rush chm., pres.; Ag. Ed. Club; Alpha Zeta; Campus 4-H; Cardinal Guild, Ag. Senator, Guild- for-a day ; Fresman Y, pub. chm.; IFC, SRC, residence rep. cochm.; Stu- dent-Faculty comm.; Veishea, .Ag. Ed. open house chm.; Wesley Foundation, Bus. Mgr. Spring Banquet; Wesley Council, Ed. Area.; Phi Delta Kappa. HILLYARD, MARY E. Ames Child Development Alpha Gamma Delta, rec sec, asst. song leader: Aldersgate Club, sec; CD. Club; Festival Chorus; Home Ec Club; Veishea, sec. Radio TV chm., CD. open house chm.; Westmin- ster Fellowship. HINMON. DONALD L.. JR. White Plains. N. Y. Industrial Administration Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi. HINTZ. NYLA M. Storm Lake Applied Art Chi Omega, sec; A. A. Club; Festival Chorus; Gamma Delta; Homecoming Dance, dec comm.; Science Women ' s Club; YWCA, Banquet dec. chm. HIRD, CHARLES A. Cedar Rapids Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta, pres., pledge trainer, Veishea float chm., Homecoming display chm., warden, lib.; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; Homecoming, bus. mgr.. Interim comm. HIRV, EINO Rock ford Mechanical Engineering HITZHUSEN, FREDRICK, J. Rockwell Agricultural Education Fairchild House, h.r.; Ag. Ed. Club, v.p., con- cession stand co-chm.; Dodds House, officer; MRA Weightlifters, pres.; Tomahawk, v.p. HODGSON, CLARA R. St. Charles, III. Textiles and Clothing Beacons; Festival Chorus; Roberts Hall, adv.; SOV; Singers; Sor-dor; Trinity Fellowship. HODGSON, R. JAMES LeMars Agricultural Journalism Phi Kappa Tau, house mgr., steward; Ag. Jl. Club; Agriculturist; Bomb; Iowa State Daily; Sigma Delta Chi; Telccoramunicative Arts Prgm., Banquet comm.; Veishea, Ag. Jl. open house comm. HODSON, JERRY B. Plymouth Farm Operations FarmHouse, pledge pres., scholarship chm.. Alumni Relations chm.; AU-Ag. Banquet, food dec. chm.; Alpha Zeta; Farm Op. Club, pres., banquet co-chm., Spring picnic co-chm.; Veishea, Farm Op. open house. HOFFMAN, LARRY D. Braddyville Electrical Engineering Lindstrom House, h.r., officer; Singers. HOFFMAN, WILLIS W. Fremont Agricultural Education Spinney House, p.r. chm., act. chm.; Ag. Ed. Club, hist., comm. chm.. Newsletter, co-ed.; MRA Activities Council. HOFFMEIER, WILLIS L. Lowden Mechanical Engineering Stanton House, c.p.; ASME, hist.; Gamma Delta; MRA, film comm, chm.; MRA Main Cabinet, house rep.; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Vei- shea, ME open house co-chm. HOLLAND, GLENN H. Ames Electrical Enginering MRA; Ward. HOLLOWELL, CRAIG D. Cedar Rapids Chemistry Delta Tau Delta, scholarship chm.; MRA, scho- larship chm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Stalker House, scholarship chm., v.p. HOLZ, WILLIAM L. Ames Mechanical Engineering AS.ME. HOPER, JOHN H. Oeni ' er, Colo. Elecertical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, asst. treas.; Guild Supreme Court; Cnristmas Ball, to-chm.; Eta Kappa Nu, treas.; Phi Eta Sigma; Knights of St. Patrick; Tau Beta Pi, pres. 451 HOPPENWORTH, GARY L. Tripoli Aerospace Engineering Stangc House, Religious chm., act. chtn.; IAS. HORNE, JAMES E. Mount Ayr Industrial Education Louden House, treas.. v. p.; I. Ed. Club: MRA Main Cabinet; Veishea, I. Ed., open house. HORSCH. JOACHIM J. Srinfetzend Regensbg, Germany Mechanical Engineering Foster House, officer; ASME; Cosmopolitan Club: Pi Tau Sigma; SOV, lighting; Veishea, ME open house. HORTOX. RICHARD E. Mar halltown Electrical Engineering Thcta Delta Chi. prcs.: Eta Kappa Nu: Eesti- vnl Chorus; Marching Band: Singers: Tau Beta Pi; Vodvil. HOSTETTER. HEBER P., Jr. Cedar Rapids Malliematics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Swimming team; Varsity Club. Agricultral Engineering HOUGE, DONALD I. Slater ASAE. HOUGHTALING, ROBERT H. Cedar Animal Husbandry All-college Nominating Convention; Block Bridle; Campus 4-H: Little International, asst. sheep supt.: MRA Activities Council, steering comm.. Activities Points Evaluation comm. chm.; MRA. Weightliftcrs: Niles House, pres., act. chm.; Veishea, MR.A float chm.. Animal Hus. open house sheep chm. HOUSE, CHARLES W. Wnverly Dairy Foods Industry Ag. Council; D. I. Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Vei- shea. HOUSER, DIANE E. Ames Applied Art Kappa Delta: Applied Art Club, treas.; Bomb, act. editor; Delta Phi Delta; Festival Chorus; Homemaker, staff writer; Singers. HOUSER, LARRY B. Indianola Veterinary Medicine AVMA; Phi Zeta; Veishea, Vet. Med. open house co-chm. HOUSTON, MICHAEL C. Dozu City Chemical Engineering Richey House, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. HOUSTON, SARAH Wauwatosa, Wis. Textiles and Clothing Oak Hall, v. p.; Christian Science Organ.; Festi- val Chorus; Home Ec. Club; SRC; YWCA. HOWES, EDWARD J. Waukon Veterinary Medicine HUGHES, BILL B. Corydon Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, treas.; MRA, house scholastic chm., prcs. HUMKE, ELEANOR R. ■Ifkley Dietetics Campus 4-H; F. 8:. N. Club; HUNT, HARRY N. Hartford Industrial Education Fulmer House, act. chm.; I. Ed. Club; MRA, Camera Club; Players. HUNTING, GERRITT L. Salem Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, v. p., pres.; Lange House, v.p.; prcs. HUPTON, JAMES R. Des Moines Aerospace Engineering Lange House, v.p.; Intervarsity Christian Fel- lowship; MRA, magazine comm. chm.; MRA Main Cabinate, vice-chm. HUSBAND, WILLIAM S. Oswego. III. Chemistry Festival Chorus; Sextant; SOV, chorus: Singers. HUSION ROBERT C. Rockwell City Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Merril B., Anderson Fund chm.; Pre-Vet. Counselling Service. HUTCHINSON, JANET A. Spirit Lake Home Economics Education Extension Delta Delta Delia, marshal; Campus 4-H, pres.; Home Ec. Council, Home Ec. Ed. Club, sec, pres.; Panhcllcnic Council, pr chm.; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Recruitment Comm.; Star Board, sec; Wesley Council. IBEN, NADINE A. Mancliester Home Economics Education Campus 4-H; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club. IKEDA, ROY M. .•lira, Oahu, Hawaii Statistics Stanton House, sec, ireas.; MRA Reflector, typ- ist. IN(;LN0, MARY D. KaiiMs City, Mo. Applied Art A. A. Club; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; Young Democrats. INGLIS, JACQUELINE D. Ames Technical Journalism Iowa State Daily; Scientist. IRELAND, LINDA J. Storm lake Home Economics Education Festival Chorus; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club; YWCA. IVES, GAIL H., Jr. Charles City Agricultural Business; Farm Management Ag. Bus. Club; MRA; Newman Club. IVES, ORVILLE D. Charles City ASCE; Newman Club. Cit ' i; Engineering JACKLEY, JOHN J. Des Moines Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Homecoming chm.; Men ' s Glee Club; Singers. JACKSON, LARRY E. Newton Civil Engineering ASCE: SAME, v.p.; Army Rifle Team; Scabbard and Blade. JACOBS, DOUGLAS G. Sioux City Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon, social chm., act. chm., corr. sec; AIIE; SAAC; Social Bureau, IFC rep. JACOBSON, EDWIN C. Ames Mathematics JAMES, ALLAN L. Northboro Agronomy Agronomy Club, v.p., steak fry co-chm., ban- quet ticket sales jr. co-chm. JAMISON, JUDY J. Columbus Junction Home Economics Education East Linden, adv., social chm.; Home Ec. Ed. Club. JANSONIUS, LAVEDA A. Ackley Journalism; Textiles and Clothing Frisbie Fellowship, editor, v.p.; Homemaker, staff writer, asst. ed.; Singers; Sor-Dor; Veishea Souvenier Book, staff writer; Welch Hall, adv. JASS, DONALD D. Garner BSA. Industrial Administration JENSEN, CHERYL L. Orient Home Economics for General Education Cami)us 4-H; Players. JENSEN. LARRY A. Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering Festival Chorus; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Singers. JENSEN, RONALD C. Laurel, Nebraska Veterinary Medicine Dlta Upsilon, asst. pledge trainer, pledge train- er, rush chm.; Cardinal Guild, senate, welfare comm., ROTC Investigating Comm.; Greek Week, king finalist; Jr. AVMA; Vet. Med. Ex- ecutive Council, soph, class pres.; Men ' s Glee Club. JENSEN, VIRGIL L. Kirkman Electrical Engineering JESTER, ROBERT E. Des Moines Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec; Freshman Guild; Home- coming, pr co-chm.; IFC, v.p.; IFC Court, pres.; IFC Quantity Buying comm. chm.; Scientist Publication Board; SOV, pub. chm.; Veishea, pub. chm. JILLSON, THERESA J. Washington, D. C. Dietetics Dorm, adv.; F. N. Club; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Newman Club. J IRAK, THO.MAS L. Jackson Junction Electrical Engineering Franklin House, sec, treas., scholarship chm. JOHANNS, CLARENCE J. Osage Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. JOHANNSEN, JANICE L. Sauk Centre, Minn. Home Economics Education Delta Zeta, standards chm.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Festival Chorus; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Gamma Delta; Home Ec. Banquet; Home Ec. Ed. Club, v.p.; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Singers; Sor-Dor; Veishea. JOHANSON, CAROL R. Morton Grove, III. Dietetics East Linden, corridor chm.; F. N. Club, sec- treas.; F. N. Council; Festival Chorus; Intra- murals; Veishea, open house display chm.; WAA Bowling Club. JOHNSON, DAVID R. Ceneseo, III. Farm Operation Dodds House, sec, social chm.; Alpha Zeta; Farm Op. Club, treas.; Festival Chorus; Harvest Ball; MRA Weightliftcrs; Men ' s Glee Club; SOV, chorus; Singers; Sweethearts Ball comm.; Varsity Band. JOHNSON, JANICE I. Marshalltown Applied Art Kappa Alpha Theta; Christmas Ball, dec chm.: Delta Phi Delta; Freshman Y; Naiads; Pledge Princess; YWCA, membership chm. JOHNSON, LINDA A. Clarendon Hills, III. Child Development Chi Omega, pledge pres., asst. pledge trainer, v.p.; Cardinal Guild, act. chm., service co-chm.; Senator-at-large; Freshman Guild; Home Ec. Council, pub. chm.; Mortar Board; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Veishea, pr comm. chm. JOHNSON, ROBERT B. Oakland, Nebraska Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHNSON, ROBERT L. Forest City Architectur e AIA. JOHNSTON, TERRANCE T. Turin Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club; Freshman baseball; Varsity base- ball. JONES, GWYNETH A. Ainsworth Home Economics Education Delta Zeta, pledge trainer, pres.; Festival Chorus; Harriet Homemaker; Home Ec. Ed. Club, Council; Kappa Phi; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Sor-Dor; Veishea, parade. Home Ec. Kick- off; Wesley Foundation. JONES, KATHLEEN L. Des Moines English and Speech Alpha Delta Pi; English Club; Science Women ' s Club. JONES, MARK M. Sioux City Chemical Technology Phi Delta Theta, act. chm.. Varieties co-chm.; Homecoming, sales mgr.. Interim comm.; Phi Eta Sigma, treas.; Student Properties Board; Veishea, pub. chm. JONES, PAULA I. Yorkville, Tenn. Household Equipment Oak Hall, pres.; Freshman Nominating Conven- tion; H. Eq. Club; Veishea, open house co-chm. H. Eq.; WRA Exec. Board. JORGENSEN, JAMES E. Cedar Rapids Industrial Administration Phi Kappa Psi, v.p., pres.; BSA; Joint Social Council; SOV, set constr. co-chm.; Veishea, canoe races. JUDGE, WILLIAM C. Ames Animal Husbandry Delta Sigma Phi, Sergeant at Arms; Block 8c Bridle: Livestock Judging squad; Varieties. Child Development JUDISCH, JA.MES M. Ames CD. Club. JUON, LESTER A. Jewell Industrial Administration Sigma Nu. asst. treas., rush chin., intramural chm., pres.; BSA; Band; Fraternity Buyers Asso.; Singers. K KAHLE, RICHARD A. Bronxville, N. Y. Mechanical and Industrial Engineering Beta Theta Pi, social chm., hist., scholarship chm.; Homecoming Pep B-B-Q Mgr.; IFPC. vice pres.; Singers; Veishea, Parade chm., Vei- sheathon, pub. chm. KARR, GARY L. Traer Industrial Administration Delta Sigma Phi; BSA; Chamber Singers; Festi- val Chorus; Singers; SOV. KEIM, JOAN C. Charter Oak Technical Journalism Bomb Feature Ed.; Festival Chorus; Gamma Delta; Nominating Convention, sec; Psi Chi; Science Women ' s Club; Scientist, asst. ed.. Hu- manities Ed.; Theta Sigma Phi, treas. KELLEY, TIMOTHY H. Des Moines Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. KELLOGG, GARLAND E. Colo Agricultural Journalism Agriculturist; Ag. Journalism Club; la. Slate Daily; Little International; Sigma Delta Chi; TV Lab. KELSEY, JAMES A. Osage Industrial Education KEOUGH, C. GRANT Hamt ton Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Players, treas.; SOV, technical di- rector; Woodrow House, pr chm., treas.; Young Democrats, v.p. KERFOOT, ROBERT P. Ottumwa Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Fencing Club; Phi Eta Sigma. KESSLER, DOYNE W. Zion, III. Ush and Wildlife Management KIMBALL, RICHARD D. Moulton Veterinary Medicine 452 KING. FAITHE L. Ames English and Speech Festival Chorus; Homecoming, Art Dir. of Pep Bar-B-Q; Singers; Veishea, co-chm.; Eng. and Sp. op en house. KING. KENNETH L. Miio Telecommunicative Arts Lambda Chi Alpha, soc. chm.; Army Rifle Teams: Bomb Pholog.; Debators; KMRI, prog, dir.; MRA Dances; Pershing Rifles; Radio TV Workshops; Student Social Bureau; Varieties MC; Wesley. KINNAMON, KATHERINE A. Brooklyn Technical Journalism Chi Omega; Bomb; la. State Daily; Lampos; Scientist, ed.; Scientist Publications Board; State Office: Theta Sigma Phi; Veishea, pub. chm., central comm.; Young Rep. KINSEY, ROBERT R. Des Moines Physics Head Resident; Players; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Physics Club. KINTZLE, ALLAN W. Earlville Math ematics Phi Kappa Theta, act. chm., v.p.; All Univ. Elections Coram.; Cardinal Guild Cabinet; Homecoming; IPC Court; Math Club; Veishea. KIRKPATRICK, LINDA H. Cedar Rapids Textiles and Clothing East Linden, Corridor chm.; Festival Chorus; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Freshman Y; Mod- ern Dance Club; Sor-Dor; SOV; T. C. Club; Veishea, float. KISTENMACHER, DENNIS L. Tipton Civil Engineering KLEBE, DONALD F. Muscatine Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. KLEIN, MICHAEL J. Ames Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIEE-IRE; Eta Kappa Nu. KLEIN. STANLEY J. Irvington Animal Husbandry Beyer House, Hist., conduct comm.; Block and Bridle; Newman Club. KLEM.VIENSEN, DANIEL F. Moville Chemical Engineering AIChemE; Pearson House, scholarship chm. KLINE THOMAS L. Des Moines Landscape Architecture Delta Tau Delta, v.p.; pres., social chm.; Cardi- nal Key Leadership Award; Cheerleader; Home- coming Central Comm.; Homecoming Co-chair- man; Pep Council, pres.; SOV, sales ragr., stage crew const, chief; SSLA club; Union open house, MC; Veisheathon, MC. KLING. ELEANOR M. Newton Home Economics Education Sigma Kappa, pledge class sec, pledge trainer; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Ed. Club; LSA; YWCA. KLOCKE. RONALD A. Dedham Industrial Sociology Phi Kappa TheU, pres.; IFC; IFPC; Newman Club; Veishea. KLODT, WILLIAM E. Ottumwa Dairy Husbandry Sage House, vice-pres., treas., corr. sec, scholar- ship chm.; Campus 4-H; Dairy Cattle Jud ging team; Dairy Husbandry Club; Newman Club; Veishea, D. H. open house. KLOPFENSTEIN. VICTOR L. Washington Veterinary Medicine Alpha Zeta, treas.; Gamma Sigma Delta; Jr. AVMA, sec; Phi Zeta; Pre-Vet. Club, pres., stu- dent adv.; Veishea, Vet. Physio. Vet. Path, open house co-chm.; Vet. Med. I, class pres. KLUTH, ROBERT O. Millington, Illinois Agricultural Engineering ASAE; Bowling Team; MRA, Weightlifters Club. KNAPP. JUDITH E. Westfield Home Economics for General Education Band; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Ed. Club; In- tramurals; Newman Club. KNOX, GARY L. Boone Mathematics Math. Club. KNUDSEN, KAREN R. Des Moines Sociology Kappa Delta, scholarship chm., sec, treas.; Har- vest Ball; Science Women ' s Club, publicity chm., treas., pres.; Sociology Club; Veishea, Sci- ence open house, sec; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA. KNUDSON, MERLYN D. Nodaway Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Marching Band; Varsity Band. KOLSCHOWSKY, GERALD A. Maywood, III. Marketing Management Delta Tau Delta, v.p., rush cham.; Ag. Busi- ness Club; Freshman football; Varsity baseball. KOOSER, THEODORE J. Ames English Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sketch, editor; Writers ' Round Table. KOPISH. WILLIAM J. Ft. Dodge Chemistry Phi Kappa Theta. KOUNKEL, GARY L. Hinlon Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; AIIE; Blast chm.; Men ' s Glee Club; Singers; Veishea, float chm. KRAGH. RICHARD W. Omaha, Nehr. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Lincoln House, sec. KRAHMER, BRUCE A. Fairmont, Minn. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, treas.; Concert Band; LSA; Marching Band; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Veishea, open house. KRAMER, DONALD D. Waukee Agricultural Business Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Bus. Club, corr. sec; Alpha Zeta; Harvest Ball, bus. mgr.; Little In- ternational; Young Democrats; Veishea, judges ' chm.; Ag. open house. KRANE. IRVIN H., Jr. Ottumwa Mechanical Engineering ASME. KRASS. GERALDINE E. Massapequa, N . Y. Applied Art and Vocational Education Alpha Delta Pi, sec; Dorm Intramurals chm.; Hockev Club, sec; IFC, asst. sec; Veishea, float chm.; YWCA. KRATOSKA, RICHARD D. .•imes Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon, pledge class v.p.; ASCE; Frisbie Fellowship; YMCA, Freshman Y, pres., cabinet. KREIS. RUTH F. Creston Textiles and Clothing Oak Hall, historian, dinner dance co-chm.; Christmas Festival of Music; Frosh Home Ec. Club; Kappa Phi Club; Sor-Dor; T. : C. Club. KREUTZKAMPF, JUNE E. Terril Home Economics Education West Linden, pres., sec; Bowling Club; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Ed. Club. KRULL. ROGER E. Ankeny Jr. AVMA. KRUSE, JEAN A. Grand junction Home Economics Education Festival Chorus; Gamma Delta; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Student Religious Club; WRA Council; YWCA. KRUSE, RICHARD H. Mount Vernon Architecture Delta Upsilon; AIA, v.p.; Engineering Council; Singers. KUBERT, VIRGIL A. Lincoln, Nebr. Physics KUHN, LEO J. Kingsley Industrial Engineering AIIE; Newman Club; ROTC band; SAAC; ASME. KUHN, ROBERT C. Ralston, Nebr. Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi; ASCE; Cyclone Review; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia. KURTENBACH, LARRY O. Lawler Agricultural Business Alumni Hall, social chm.; Ag. Bus. Club, v.p.; Alpha Zeta; Newman Club; Tomahawk. KYTE, KATHRYN L. Newton Textiles and Clothing Merchandising East Linden, corridor chm.. Pep Council rep.; Homecoming display chm.; Home Ec Club; Vei- shea, T. C. open house coram.; YWCA. Veterinary Medicine LAARTZ, LYLE R. Anita Civil Engineering LAGE. GERALD M. Sheffield Agricultural Business Spinney House, v.p.; Ag. Bus. Club; Ag. Coun- cil; MRA Main Cabinet; Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma. LAI, LINGSON M. Kingston, Jamaica Mechanical Engineering LANGE, CECIL W. Fairfield Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Pre Vet. Counselor; Vet-med Fresh- man Class, sec-treas. LANGEHOUGH, MICHAEL A. Coulter Aerospace Engineering LAROW, WILLIAM C. Loudenville, N. Y. Civil Engineering Sigma Pi; ASCE. LARSEN, LINDA M. Ft. Dodge Modern Language Alpha Gamma Delta, act. chm.; Little Interna- tional, sec; Naiads; Naiettes; Union Student Board. LARSON. GERALD R. LuVerne Animal Husbandry FarmHouse, h. mgr.; Block and Bridle, hist., ex. council, horse show; Little International. LARSON. RONALD C. Clarion Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVM. : Veterinarian, asst. ed.; Vet. Med. Junior Class, sec-treas. LAURFS, STANLEY B. New Hampton Farm Operation Farm House; Farm Op. Club; Veishea, Farm Op. Open House; Little International. LAWSON, JOHN K. Moline, III. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., rush chm.; ASME; IFC, h. s. orien. coram.; Pep Council. LEDET. ARLO E. Hamlin Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Veterinarian. LEE, ROBERT M. Sioux City Architecture Theta Xi. LEFFLER, ALLAN T. Johnston Chemistry Theta Delta Chi, rush chm.; Cardinal Guild, act. adv. service; Fr. Guild-Senator; IFPC, Dance Bus Mgr.; Score; YMCA, foreign rel. comm. LEFFLER, SAMUEL A. Blakesburg Agricultural Education Ag. Club; Pershing Rifles, Op. off., PIO; Pi Tau Pi, pres.; Scabbard and Blade. LEHNHARDT, STANLEY E. Ames Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, sen. rep. LEMBKE, VALDEAN C. McGregor Industrial Administration Beta Sigma Psi, exec, board; Alpha Kappa Psi, v.p.; BSA; Cardinal Guild, sr. IFC rep.; Home- coming, asst. bus. mgr.; LSA, pres.; Science Council, v.p.; Veishea, P.R. comm. LESTER, MERRILL D. Slater Economics Halstead House, chm.; Econ. Forum; MRA Toastmasters, Psi Chi. LETTOW, CHARLES F. Iowa Falls Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, rush chm., chaplain; AI- ChemE, pres.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Engineering Council, pres.; Festival Chorus; Gamma Delta; Iowa Engineer, pub. board; Knights of St. Pat- rick; Pi Tau Pi Sigma, sec; Scabbard and Blade; Veishea, C.E. open house chm.; Young Republicans. LETZ, ROBERT A. Winterset Mechanical Engineering Baker House, act. chm.; Marching Band. LEUBKA, DONNA L. Castalia Household Equipment AGC, chm.; Beacons, stu. adv.; Cardinal Guild; Freshman H. Ec Club; H. Eq. Club, v.p.; Players; SRC; Tomahawk; Trinity Fel- lowship, exec board; WRA, exec, board, act. chm. LEVERICH. JASPER A. Des Moines Math Club; Weightlifters LIESENER, NORMAN W. Klemme Animal Husbandry LINDHART, CHARLES D. Lehigh Agronomy Agron. Club; Ward System. LIP PERT E ANN Sioux Falls ' , S.D. Child Dei ' clopment Kappa Delta, scholarship chm.; Bowling Club; CD. Club; Chamber Singers; Festival Chorus; Frosh Home Ec. Cub; Home Ec Core Cur- riculum Comm.; Home Ec. Council; SOV; Singers; Westminster Fellowship, cabinet; YWCA. LOCKWOOD, MARY K. Hum boldt Dietetics Birch Hall, treas., adv.. Blast c o-chm.; F. N. Club; Festival Chorus; Frosh Home Ec Club; Sor-Dor. LOMBARD, M.ARILOIS Sioux City Child Development Sigma Kappa, rec sec, 1st v.p.; Dames Dazes Dance, intermissions chm.; Festival Chorus; Modern Dance Club, asst. treas.; Singers; Sor- Dor. LONG, DARYL C. Mason City Agronomy Agron. Club. LONG, SUSAN K. Ft. Dodge Applied Art Gamma Phi Beta, asst. rush chm.; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Greek Week, sec; Iowa State Daily; Sor-Dor; Varieties; A. A. open house. LONGNECKER. KAREN L. Elkhart English and Speech Elm Hall, scholarship chm.; Inter- Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, cabinet. Mathematics 453 LORIMOR, JUDITH A. Davenport Home Economics Education Sigma Kappa, intramurals chm.; I Fraternity; Bowling Club: Naiads; Officials Club; PEMM Club; WAA Exec. Council, Pres. Council; Wes- ley Foundation. LOTTMAN, DEAN E. Jolfey Electrical Engineering Adelante, music chm.; AIEE; Varsity Band. LOUDEN. GORDON G. Grinnell Farm Operation Farm Op. Club; Frisbie Fellowship, treas., house mgr. LOUFEK, MARY LOU Cedar Rapids Textiles and Clothing Gamma Phi Beta, act. chm., rush chm.; All Univ. Elections Comm., Panhel rep.; Block Bridle; Cardinal Guild Cabinet, Cardinal Guild Senate, adm. asst., asst. sec, sec; Asst. to Stu- dent Body Pres.; 1962 Sr. class, sec; Sketch sec; T. C. Club, scc-treas.; Veishea, Ag. open house, sec. LOUPEE, JERRY L. Baxter Chemical Engineering Pammel Act. Comm., chm.; Pammel Court Council, treas.; AIChemE.; AU-Univ. Elections Comm.; Nominating Convention, steering comm.; Veishea; Young Repub. LOYD, CHRISTOPHER A. Climbing Hill Chemical Engineering AIChemE, v. p.; Head Resident, p.r. comm. chm.; Helm. LUBBERT, THOMAS E. Riceinlle Landscape Architecture Theta Xi; SSLA; Track; Young Republicans. LUCAS, MILDRED R. Bedford Home Economics Education and Extension Alpha Lambda Delta; Beacons, pres.; Campus 4-H, v.p.; Core Curriculum; Festival Chorus; Home Ec Ed. Club, treas.; Lamplighter; Miss Milkmaid; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; PSC; Phi Upsilon, v.p.; SRC; Tomahawk, sec; Welch Hall ,sec, pres.; Wesley Foundation, finance chm., summer pres.; YWCA. LUDWIG, JANET K. Perry Technical Journalism Iowa State Daily, reporter; Scientist, managing ed,, copy writer. LUEDKE, LYLE L. Primghar Animal Husbandry Block Bridle; Gamma Delta. LUNT, KAREN E. Ames Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Lamp- lighter. LUNT, ROBERT D. Ames Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Block Bridle; Meats Judging team; Veishea Vodvil, bus. mgr.; YMCA. LUTZ, RONALD J. Lone Tree Agricultural Journalism Delta Sigma Phi; Iowa Agriculturist, asst. ed.; Iowa State Daily, summer ed., reporter, asst. sports ed., sports ed., asst. ed.; Veishea, MRA open house chm. LYON, THOMAS L. Toledo Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta, pres.; Block Bridle; Dairy Husbandry Club; Dairy Judg- ing team; Little International, co-chm.; Meats Judging team; Newman Club. Mc Electrical Engineering McCALL, BILLY M. Ames Pammel Sheriff. McCALLEY. JUNE I. Alburnctt Child Development West Linden, v.p.; house council; AH-Univ. Nominating Convention; Veishea, art director CD. Club; YWCA. McCLURE, JOEL E. State Center Animal Husbandry FarmHouse, sr. critic; Block Bridle; Campus 4-H; Veishea Events Comm. McCONNELL, RICHARD H. Runnells Veterinary Medicine Sigma Pi, sec, pres.; Baseball; Veterinarian; Veishea, Vet. Med. open house. McCOOL, LARRY D. A dair Mathematics McDonald, james m. Water towji, Wt: . Agricultural Business Atacia, sec, bldg. comm. chm.; Alpha Zeta; Cardinal Guild; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; SRC; Veishea; YMCA; Ag. Council. McDonald, sharon e. Castana Mathematics Gamma Phi Beta, treas.; I Fraternity; Pi Mu Epsilon; Science Women ' s Club, council; Sigma Alpha Iota; Singers; WAA Council. Mathematics McELRATH, JOHN L. Sioux City Aerospace Engineering Pearson House, pres., sec-treas.; IAS; Engineer, ed. board, exec. ed. board; MRA Conduct Comm. chm. McFARLAND, DAVID E. Ames Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McGregor, douglas w. Sheridan, Mont. Veterinary Medicine McKENNAN, MARY E. Arlington, Va. Technical Journalism Sigma Kappa, scholarship chm., corr. sec; Can- terbury Club, pres.; Homecoming Pep Bar-B- Que; Homemaker, assoc ed.; Iowa State Daily, reporter, promotion mgr., adv. sales; Orchestra; pep coun.; Theta Sigma Phi; Union Board; Vei- shea. McKERLICK, NORMA JEAN fan Norman, Mont. Home Economics Education Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. McKINNEY. MICHAEL D. Ames Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. McNEIL, SANDRA A. Preston Experimental Foods Delta Delta Delta, song leader, varieties co-chm., Sor-Dor dir.; Campus Chest, solicitations sec; Concert Band; F .N. Club; Festival Chorus; IFC, sec; LSA, smorgasbord chm.; SOV. M MAAS, WILLARD A. Williamsburg Agricultural Business MAHER, LAWRENCE W. Colfax Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club; Newman Club. MAHER, WILLIAM H. Beardsley, Minn. Veterinary Medicine MANGOLD, HELEN E. Ryan Home Economics Education West Linden, corridor chm.; Festival Chorus; Frisbie Fellowship, sec; Home Ec. Ed, Club, asst. pub. chm. MANSER, LOWELL D. Lacona Veterinary Medicine MARCELLUS. DUANE A. Humboldt Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi; Football; I Club, sec. MARCELLUS, MARILYN L. Humboldt Home Economics Education Cheerleader; Freshman Home Ec Club, dorm rep.; Home Ec Ed. Club, sr. banquet chm.; Naiettes, show costume chm. MARKEN, GIDEON A. Ames Telecommunicative Arts Alpha Tau Omega. MARKEN, MARGARET JO Hampton Child Development Elm Hall, adv., soc chm.; CD. Club; Campus 4-H, rec chm. MARKLAND, FLAVE E. Vinton Agronomy Pearson House, alumni chm. MARMON, ANTHONY C. Peoria, 111. Industrial Administration Sigma Chi; Homecoming, per. chm.; Rushbook, co-ed. MARRS. EDWARD L., Jr. Des Moines Electrical Engineering MARSHALL, AHLENE E. Toledo, Ohio Applied Art Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bomb, staff writer; Cam- pus Chest, pub. chm.; Delta Phi Delta, exhibi- tion ' s chm.; Festival Chorus; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Homecoming Dance, dec. co-chm.; Homemaker, art co-ed; Lamplighter; Omicron Nu; RIL Week, poster chm.; SOV, music co-ed.; Sigma Alpha Iota, pub. chm., sgt.-at-arms; Sing- ers; Veishea, Union windows chm.; Veisheathon, music co-ed. MARTENS, MARCIA L. Alarming English and Speech MARTIN, BARBARA J. Danville, Calif. Botany Botany Club; Orchestra; Science Women ' s Club, projects chm.; Veishea, open house; Westminster Fellowship, Westgate News ed. MARTINDALE, CONSTANCE M. Cedar Falls Child Development Sigma Kappa; CD. Club; Festival Chorus; Sing- ers. MARTS. PATRICIA S. Chicago, III. Sociology Delta Zeta, treas.; Festival Chorus; Homecom- ing, dec, open house; Newman Club. MATHEWS, SUSAN B. Albert Lea, Minn. Applied Art Act. Carnival, chm.; Beacons; Birch Hall, act. chm., adv.; Children ' s Theater; Tomahawk. MAXSON, SANDRA S. Greene Textiles and Clothing West Linden, corridor chm.; Birch Hall, adv.; Canoe Races; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Club; Intramurals; Newman Club, exec. coun. MAXWELL, DAVID K. Collins Industrial Education Epsilon Pi Tau; I. Ed. Club; Merrill House, treas.; Trinity Fellowship, treas., pres.; YMCA, camp counselor, Woodcutter ' s Day chm. MAYNARD, RICHARD G. Cambridge, III. Telecommunicative Arts Delta Sigma Phi, rush chm., sec; Registration Dance; Telecommunicative Arts, direction staff; Veishea; Writers Roundtable. MEANS, C. DALE Ames Industrial Education MELBERG, GARY M. Norway Mechanical Engineering ASME; Concert Band; Festival Chorus; March- ing Band; Pi Tau Sigma; SOV chorus; Singers; Veishea. MENSING, BARBARA M. Cannon Falls, Minn. Home Economics Education Chi Omega; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Home- coming Pep Bar-B-Q, sec, co-chm.; Newman Club; Singers; VCC, events chm. MEREDITH, NANCY L. Havelock Home Economics Education and Extension Freeman Hall, adv., music chm., act. chm.,; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Home Ec Ed. Club; Kappa Phi, second v.p., pres.; Lamplighter; Wesley Foundation, social area chm., coun., cabinet, foundation board. MERKEL, MARY D. Clutier Industrial Administration BSA; Freeman Hall, adv., courtesy chm.; New- man Club; Sci. Women ' s Club. MESS, ELMER L. Davenport Agronomy Ag. Club; Veishea. MEYER, FRANK D. Shell Rock History and Government Helm; LSA; Scabbard and Blade; Sextant. MEYER, LEROY V. Sac City Dairy Husbandry Adelante, rush chm., v.p.. Block Bridle, D.H. Club; Little International, comm. MEYER, RICHARD L. West Union Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, alumni sec; A.H. core comm.; Alpha Zeta; Block Bridle, banquet chm.; Homecoming, coordinator; Veishea, co- ord., concessions co-ord. MEYER, ROBERTA A. Reinbeck Home Economics Education Beacons; Campus Chest, sec; Dean ' s Advisory Board, sec, v.p.; dorm, adv., v.p.; Festival Chorus; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Gamma Delta; Home Ec. Ed, Club; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron, treas.; Tomahawk; Veishea; Home Ec. open house, guides chm.; WRA, v.p., advisory coun. MICHAEL. MARGARET A. Des Moines History and Government Chi Omega, act. chm.; Cardinal Guild, act. adv. ser. chm.; Festival Chorus; Hist. -Govt. Club; Homecoming, elections chm., queens and dec chm.; HCC; Iowa State Star; Student Prop, Board; Veishea, asst. co-ord.. Hist. Govt, open house chm.; Young Dem. MICHAELSEN, JON E. Rock Island, III. Industrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, p.r, chm.; BSA; Freshman Guild, senator-at-large; Marketing Club; SRC, p.r. chm., pres.; University Council of Religion. MIDDLETON, J. HOWARD Cedar Falls Industrial Ad ministration Adelante; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA. MIKES, ANN E. Algona Textiles and Clothing MILLARD, DAVID M. Gowrie Electrical Engineering SOV, lighting co-chm., light crew; Veishea, EE open house. MILLER, CHARLES H. Hudson, S. D. Industrial Engineering Woodrow House, pres,; AIIE; Sextant. MILLER, DORLENE M. Pleasantville Applied Art Campus 4-H; WRA, solicitations coord.; Wes- ley l-oundation: Westerners; YWCA. MILLER, DOUGLAS E. Castana Industrial Administration Delta Sigma Phi; BSA. MILLER, EDWARD F. Silver Spring, Aid. Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi, intramurals chm., p.r. chm., house ed.; Festival Chorus; IFC, p.r. tomm., sec; Players; SOV; Veishea, Vodvil. MILLER, GLENN L. Ames Civil Engineering 454 MILLER, LORNE R. Webster Cily Civtl Engineering MILLER, MARILYN K. Lewis Home Economics Journalism Debaters; Delta Sigma Rho; Homemaker. MILLER, MAX J. Coin Mechanical Engineering Southwest ward, v. p.; ASME, v. p.; Cardinal Guild, ward senator: Veishea, YMCA open house chm.; YMCA, board member, treas. MILLER, THIXTON B. Spencer Fish and Wildlife Management MILLER, WILLIAM C. Evanston, III. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi. MILLER, WILLIAM R. Federal Way, Wash. Industrial .4dministration Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; Cardi- nal Guild, cabinet; Cardinal Key Merit Award; Christmas Ball; Greek Week, central comm.: Homecoming; IPC; Lampos; Pershing Rifles, ball chm.; Veishea. MILLIKIN, HARLAN D. Hedrick Physical Education I Club; Track. MINDEN, ARLO J. Newell Agricultural Education Beta Sigma Psi, pres.; Ag. Council, pres.; Alpha Zeta; Cardinal Key; Homecoming, sales mgr., interim chm.; IFPC, v.p.; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. MINISH, GARY L. Dysart Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, social chm.; Cardinal Guild, senator; Little International, co-chm. judging contest; Livestock Judging Team; Senior Class, pres. M ITCHELL, WILLIAM C. Winterset Industrial Engineering Alumni Hall, etiquette chm., ath. chm., scho- larship chm.; AIIE, pres.; Engr. Council, v.p., movie comm., S5 contest chm., constitution re- vision chm.; Freshman Y, project chm., v.p.; Gamma Epsilon Sigma; MRA, protest comm.; SAAC; Tau Beta Pi; Veishea, I. E. open house; YMCA. MITT AG, DENNIS P. Webb Farm Operation Farm Op. Club; Gamma Delta; Ward System. MIYAHARA, SUKEHIRO BunkyO ' ku Tokyo, Japan Home Economics for General Education MOBLEY, EARL D. I.orimor Animal Husbandry Block Bridle, Horse Show ticket comm. chm.; Little International, property comm. MOCK, KAAREN Decorah Child Development MOELLER, JANICE K. Davenport Child Drvelopmem -Activities Carnival, co-chm.; Birch Hall, adv.; CD. Club; Freshman Home Ec. Club; WRA, rec. room chm. MOELLER, MARY JON Newhall Home Economics Education Welch Hall, adv., v.p.; Cardinal Guild liason; All-Univ. Elections Comm.; Cardinal Guild Act. Adv. Service; Home Ec. Ed. Club, hist., soc. chm. MOHLING, ROBERT A. Sumner Aerospace Engineering Tomahawk. MOHR, JOHN D. Davenport Electrical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering AIEE-IRE; ASME; MRA. MOHR, THOMAS H. Pomeroy Mathematics Stalker House, act. chm., pres.; Botany Club; Festival Chorus; Singers; MRA, Social Bureau rep. MOON, RICHARD N. New Providence Mathematics Singers; Varsity Band. MOOREHEAD, GARY E. Ida Grove Botany Griffith House, act. chm., soc., chm.; Botany Club, treas.; Joint Social Council. MORAN, DENNIS C. Harlan Industrial Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi, v.p. pres.;BSA; Cyclone Review; I. Ad. Banquet comm.; Players, treas.; SOV, set construction; Scabbard and Blade. MORGAN, JA.MES F. Corydon Mechanical Engineering ASME; Concert Band; Marching Band; Pep Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Residence, v.p. orien. chm.; Veishea, open house display chm. MORGAN, JOHN A. Clinton Chemical Engineering Golf, chm. engr.; Head-resident; Veishea, graphic open house. MORGAN, ROGER M. Eagle Grove Electrical Engineering MORHAUSER, MARGARET E. Prairie Cily English Concert Band; Zool. Club. MORRIS, ROBERT W. Detroit, Mich. Mechanical Engineering MORRIS, SANDRA S. Waukee Home Economics for General Education Roberts Hall, adv., v.p.; KMRI; Sor-Dor; Tomahawk, hist.; WRA, formal intermission chm. MORRISON, LOIS E. Marian Textiles and Clothing Roberts Hall, adv., courtesy chm.; Campus Chest, booth co-chm.; Festival Chorus; Fresh- man Home Ec. Club; Sor-Dor; T. C. Club; Veishea, T. C. open house co-chm.; WRA, art chm. MORSE, PATRICIA A. Castalia Textiles and Clothing Campus 4-H; Freshman Home Ec. Club; T.S.C. Club. MOUW, ORVIN W. Sioux Center Veterinarian, treas. Veterinary Medicine MOWRY, CLARK V. Wheatland Agronomy Agronomy Club; MRA, intramurals chm.; Men ' s Glee Club. MUCKENHIRN, MARY ELLEN Minneapolis, Minn. Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta, rec. sec; AGC, sec; Alpha Lambda Delta, hist.; Freshman Home Ec. Club Home Ec. Banquet chm.; Home Ec. Ed. Club Homemaker, ed.; Newman club; Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, v.p.; Veishea, events sec MUILENBURG. JUDITH ANN Orange City Textiles and Clothing Veishea; T. C. Club; Westminster Fellowship. MURPHY, JAMES W. Emmetsburg Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Newman Club. MURRAY, JACQUELIN J. Janesville Mathematics East Linden, corr. chm., intramurals chm.; Math Club; Newman Club, rec. sec. MURRAY, THOMAS M. Waterloo Civil Engineering Louden House, sch. chm., pres.; ASCE; MRA, printing ser. dir., printing ser. treas.; Newman Club. MURRELL, LANCE J. Portland, Ind. Agronomy (Science Option] Agronomy Club; Freshman Days comm.; Phi Kappa Phi; Veishea, agron. displav comm. MUSSIG, ARLENE F. Rowan Dietetics MUTSUNE, WYCLIFFE A. Kenya, East Africa Economics; Sociology MUYSKENS, JEANNE Pella Applied Art Alpha Delta Pi, pres.; A.A. Club; Christmas Ball, dec. chm.; Delta Phi Delta, v.p.; Free- man Hall, Blast chm.; Homecoming Dance, inter.; Varieties Girls; Veishea, A.A. open house. Sat. Review. MYERS, PHILLIP E. McGregor Electrical Engineering Spinney House, head-resident; Lindstrom House, sec. -treas.. v.p.; All-Univ. Nominating Conven- tion; MR. , Nominating Convention; spring dance bus. mgr.; Mock Pol. Convention, tlel.; Sweetheart ' s Ball, bus. mgr. N NAJARIAN, RAE S. Wilmette, HI. NASH, RONNIE J. New Sharon Cyclone Sabres, v.p. NATTE. JOANNE K. Upham, N. D. NATTE, WILBUR J. Sibley NEGLEY, JEAN A. Clarinda Dietetics Mathematics Sociology Mathematics Mathematics NEGLEY, MARVIN C. Clarinda Electrical Engineering IRE. NEIMAN, DAVID C. Waterloo Chemical Engineering NELSEN. JUDITH A. Newell Child Development Kappa Delta, asst. treas.. ast. pledge trainr; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. open house comm.; Panhellenic, rush adv. ; Radio Workshop; Singers; SOV, crews. NELSON. ANN S. Naperville, III. Technical Journalism Chi Omega, treas., asst. treas.; Bomb, residence wrltr; Iowa State Daily, rep., copy ed.; Sci- entist, asst. ed., Humanities ed., copy chief; Theta Sigma Phi, pres.; Veishea, souvenir pro., photo-layout ed., pub. rep.; Young Rep. NELSON, DONALD R. Naperville, III. Electrical Engineering Dodds House, scholarship chm.; AIEE-IRE; Eta Kappa Nu; Festival Chorus; Iowa State Daily, display ad. credit mgr.; KMRI, co- mgr.; MRA, internal v.p., Weightlifters Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Tomahawk. NELSON, SUZANNE D. Omaha, Neb. English Kappa Alpha Theta, marshall; Cheerleader; Festival Chorus; Pep Coun.; Singers; YWCA. NEWTON, HELEN H. Newton Applied Art Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Omi- cron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. NICHOLSON, JOHN A. Knoxville Fish and Wildlife Management NIELSEN, MARVIN L. Atlantic Veterinary Medicine AVMA. NIESS, JOSEPH Stacyville Chemical Engineering AICE; Pammel Court, jud. comm.; Newman Club. NIMOCKS. WALTER F. A rth ur Veterinary Medicine Veishea, vet. med. open house; Veterinarian, ad. mgr.; Wesley Foundation. NOLAN. JEAN M. Story City Applied Art Concert Band; Delta Phi Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota. NOLAN. WILLIAM West Des Moines English and Speech Delta Chi. corr. sec., sec; Men ' s Glee Club. NOLIN, FRANKIE J. Ralston Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta, pres.; Band; Cardinal Guild; Home Ec. Ed. Club, v.p.; Home Economics Council; Mortar Board; Naiads; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Veishea. p,r., open house; West- minster Fellowship; YWCA, treas. NORDSTROM. SHIRLEY S. Huntley, Minn. Community Nutrition Oak Hall, house coun., scholarship chm.; Fenc- ing Club; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Omicron Nu; Promenaders, sec. -treas.; YWCA. NORRIS. BETTY P. Waterloo Mathematics Delta Delta Delta, treas.. Homecoming dis- plav chm.; Campus Chest, solicitations chm.; Festival Chorus; Science Woman ' s Club; YWCA. NORRIS, FR. NK J. Ames Industrial Education Arnold Air Society; I. Ed. Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Epsilon Pi Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau. NORTH, ROBERT L. Denison Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club; All-Univ. Nomination Con- vention. NORTHLAND, HARLAN V. Center Point Electrical Engineering Ad el ante. NORTHUP. LARRY L., Gray Aerospace Engineering Boyd House, act. chm.; IAS; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau. pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Vei- shea, aerospace eng. open house co-chm. NORTON, CALVIN L. Maxwell Forestry Ames Forester, treas.; Forestry Club, treas.; Veishea, opn house co-chm. NUTTING, JOHN L. Indianola Jones House, v.p.. act. chm. o OAK, JACK H. Marshalltown Veterinary Medicine Theta Delta Chi, soc. chm., rush chm., pres.; Iowa State Daily Pub. Board, pres.; Union Board, pres.; Varsity Band; Registration Dance, chm.; Veterinarian, bus. mgr.; Veterin- ary Reading Room, chm. ODOWD, CAMILLE F. Charles City Child Deiielopment Bomb Beauty, Nominee; C. D. Club; Newman Club; Singers. OHDE, RUTH A. Manning Chemistry Delta Zeta, v.p., pledge trainer; Cardinal Guild, Panhellenic senator; Concert Band; HCC; Greek Week, cnt. comm.; Music Coun- cil; Orchstra, pres.; Sigma Alpha Iota, sec, pres. Mathematics 455 OKEY. RICHARD G. Ames Veterinary Medicine Niles House, trcas., float chm.; Baptist Stu- dnt Fellowship, treas., v. p.; Jr. AVMA, p.r. rep.; Prc-Vet. Med. Club; PSC; SRC; Vei- shea, prc-vet. mod. open house, OKUNA, MARGARET A. Hilo, Hawaii Household Equipment Welch Hall, social chm.; Beacons, hist.; Ha- waiian Club, sec; H. Eq. Club, sec. -trcas.; WRA, alumni dim., soc. chm. O ' LEARY, RICHARD P. Davenport Industrial Engineering Woodrow House, act. chm.; AIIE; IAS; New- man Club. OLESON, RICHARD D. A mes Electrical Engineering IRE; Veishea. OLSAN. RUSSELL G. Des Moines Aerospace Engineering IAS; Veishea; Ward System. OLSON, GLENN M. Harlan Agricultural Engineering Kimball House, sec, budget chm.; ASAE. OLSON, MARY L. Minneapolis, Minn., Dietetics F. : N. Club, pub. chm. OMURTAG, YILDIRIM Istanbul, Turkey Mechanical Engineering O ' NEILL, PATRICIA A. Rock Island, III. Institutional Management Alpha Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council, treas. ONKEN, CARL P. Tipton English Adelantc; Frisbie Fellowship, pres.; Marching Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Varsity Band. OPPENHrllMER, GENE A. Moline, III. Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, sch. chm., house mgr., intra- mural basketball, intramural bowling; SOV, ticket sales; Veishea, open house. OPSAL, LYNDON E. Armstrong English and Speech English Club; Radio Workshop. ORR. THOMAS R. ZAvlngle Agronomy Agron. Club, open house; Little International; Ward System. OXENREIDER, STANLEY L. Indianola Animal Husbandry Block Bridle, barbeque comm., prop, chm.; Little International; Veishea, A. H. open house ch. PACKARD, SHARON A. White Plains, N. Y. Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Sigma Kappa; Festival Chorus; Homecoming, residence display co-chm.; Sor-Dor. PADGITT, DENNIS D. Kellerton Agricultural Education PAGE, WANDA J. Kiugsley Applied Art West Linden, house coun.; Residence, pub. chm.; A. A. Club; Delta Phi Delta, sec; Freshman Home Ec. Club. PALMERSHEIM, JOHN Agriculture PALMQUIST, RALPH M. Stanton Farm Operation Farm Op. Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. PARKER, ROBERT P. Moline, III. Mechanical Engineering ASME. PAILERSON. MARGIE S. Washington Dietetics F. N. Club; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Wesley Foundation. PATTIE, MARY K. Marshalltown Modern Languages Pi Beta Phi, hist., pledge trainer; Homecoming, judges chm.; Sr. Class, treas.; YWCA. PAULSON, JUDY M. Mason City Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta, alum, relations, corr. sec, hist.; A. A. Club; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec Ed. Club; Sor-Dor; Varieties; Veishea, chm. home ec. foyer; YWCA. PEARSON. THOMAS A. Peoria, III. Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon, v. p., sch. chm.; AIEE; Engineer. PEASE, FRED D. Sac City Industrial Administration Adelante, pledge class v. p., music chm., treas., Founder ' s Day chm.; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA, pres.; Chamber Singers; Debaters; Festival C;horus; Phi Mu Alpha; Players; Singers. PEDERSEN, KATHLEEN M. Alta Home Economics Education Residence, adv.; Baptist Student Fellowship; Freshman Home Ec Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Inler-Varsity Christian Fellowship, lib.; YWCA. PEDERSEN, ROBERT D. Omaha, Nebr. Electrical Engineering AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu; IRE; Phi Eta Sigma. PEET, ROBERT D. Martelle Farm Operation Concert Band; Marching Band; Varsity Band. PELTIER, JEROME C. Kenosha, Wis. Horticulture Phi Kappa Theta. PENALUNA, KENNETH IX Hampton Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsi lon; AIIE; Wrestling; YMCA. PENN, NANCY A. Western Springs, III. Home Economics for General Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dames Daze, chm.; Fresh- man Home Ec Club; Freshman Y; IFC, asst. sec, sec; IFPC Dance, sec; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Science Women ' s Club, pro. chm. v. p.; SOV; T. C. Club, soph, rep.; Varieties. PENNINGTON, ROBERT W. Veterinary Medicine Monroe AVMA. PERIN. STANLEY R. Des Moines Aerospace Engineering IAS. PETERS. ROGER C. Jesup Chemical Engineering Festival Chorus; Promenaders; Veishea. sales; Wrestling. PETERSBURG, SANDRA J. Joice Zoology Veishea, zool. club display comm.; Zool. Club. PETERSEN, CHARLES G. State Center Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi; AIEE-IRE; Festival Chorus; Young Rep. PETERSEN, DONALD L. Tama Mechanical Engineering ASME; MRA, Reflector ed. PETERSEN, KENNETH E. West Branch Agricultural Education Knapp House, sch. -pub. dir., pres.; Ag. Ed. Club; Farm Op. Club, open house comm., ban- quet comm. PETERSON, GARY R. Canton, III. Zoology Cessna House, sec-treas., pres.; Zool. Club. PETERSON, JERRY D. Boxholm Industrial Engineering AIIE. PETERSON, LORRAINE K. Alta Home Economics Education Sor-Dor; WRA, adv. PETERSON, PHILIP J. Castana Psychology Spinney House, rel. chm., v. p.; Christian Youth Fellowship; MRA Cabinet; Student Deacon. PETERSON, RONALD M. Marshalltown Geology Chamberlain House, pres.; Cyclone Sabres, sec- treas. PETKUS. GERALD R. Cicero, III. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Chi; Jr. AVMA; Newman Club; Varsity Swimming, co-cap. PETROSKEY, DONNA M. Virginia, Minn. Home Economics Education West Linden Hall, treas.; Home Ec Ed. Club; Veishea, canoe race team. [•HELPS, DAVID S. Hillsboro Animal Husbandry PHILLIPS, MICHAEL S. Park Forest, III Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, rush chm., pres.; IFC. Fra- ternity Ser. Ad., court judge. Rush Book, ed., quantity buying comm.; SAME; v. p.; Scabbard and Blade. PHILLIPS, PAUL C. Maquoketa Mathematics Stange House, sch. chm., sec-treas.; Basketabll Band; Marching Band; Math Club; Newman Club; Pi Mu Epsilon; Veishea. PHILLIPS ROBERT L. Cedar Rapids Fish and Wildlife Management PICK, GERALD A. Remsen Agricultural Business Theta Chi, pledge marshall, sch. chm.; pledge class treas., pledge class pres., pres.; Ag. Bus. Club; Newman Club. PICKERILL, PHILLIP A. Council Bluffs Veterinary Medicine AVMA; Veishea, vet. med. open house chm. PIERCY, LARRY R. Adel Agricultural Engineering PINGEL, CARROLL E. Aurelia ASCE; Gamma Delta. PITKIN. SHERRIL M. Clear Lake Civil Engineering Halstead House, v. p.; ASCE; rec sec; MRA, main cab. internal aflairs comm., Weightlifters Club; SAME. Civil Engineering PITZEN. GENE R. Stacyville Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Campus 4-H; Meat Judging Team; Newman Club; Ward System, sec PLAXICO. PATRICIA L. Winston-Salem, N. C. Applied Art Alpha Delta Pi; Oak Hall, treas.; Veishea float comm.. Varieties comm.; Delta Phi Delta; Home Fc Club; Homecoming, Pep Bar-B-Q comm.; Veishea, A. A. open house co-chm. PLEAK, LELAND V. Red Oak Farm Operation Merrill House, intramural chm., first v.p.; Cam- pus 4-H; Farm Op. Club; Veishea, farm op. concession stand co-chm. PLOSS, JON L. Fort Madison Aerospace Engineering IAS; Men ' s Glee Club; Singers. POKORNY, ALVIN J. Clutter Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Newman Club. POLAND, JAMES T. Winterset Geology Phi Kappa Tau; Campus Radio Club; Geology Club; Scientist. POPADYCH, BILL D. Fort William, Ontario, Canada Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Ward System. PORTER, WAYLAND K. Granada, Minn. Landscape Architecture POST, DORIS S. Greensburg, Pa. Textiles and Clothing; Journalism Delta Zcta; press chm., corr. sec; Bomb, copy ed.; Debaters, s ec; Freshman Home Ec Club; High School Debate Tourney, chm.; Home Ec. Coun.; Homemaker, pub.; T. C. Club; Theta Sigma Phi, keeper of archives; Veishea, booklet copy ed. POWERS, JAMES L. Chariton AIEE-IRE. PRIC:HARD, RONALD C. Belle Plaine Forestry Club. PRINCE, HAROLD H. Keokuk Fish and Wildlife Management Fairchild House, v.p.; Ag. Council; Freshman Nominating Convention; MRA, main cabinet; Veishea, displays; Zool. Club. PROBERT, JEAN L. Waukon Experimental Foods Campus P.E.O.; F. N. Club; Festival Chorus; Kappa Phi; Winter Dance, coo-chm.; Singers; Veishea. open house; Wesley Foundation; West- erners Club; Young Republicans. PROKSCH, FRED D. Walcott Mechanical Engineering PTACEK, JOHN J. A mes Horticulture Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Zeta, censor; Basket- ball: Honors Program; Hort. Club, pres.; I- Club. pres.; Veishea. prep-of-year comm. PUFFETT, JOHN P. Ames Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA. PURCELL, ROBERT N. Park Forest, III. Economics Delta Sigma Phi; Football; Veishea, open house co-chm. PUTMAN, DAVID K. Egeland, X. D. Jr. AVMA. Electrical Enginering Forestry Industrial Administration Veterinary Medicine Q QUINER, CHARLES W. West Des Moines Chemical Engineering AICE; MRA, Reflector staff. QUTOB. FOZI M. Jerusalem, Jordan AIEE-IRE. Electrical Engineering R Mechanical Engineering RABE, RICHARD A. A m es ASME. RADEK, GERALD R. Elmhurst, III. Industrial Administration Beta Sigma Psi. trcas.. asst. treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Festival Chorus; Gamma Delia; Homecom- ing, prop, coord.; Veishea, traffic co-ord., asst. co-ord. RADLOFF, ROGER J. Garner Physics Carpenter House, treas.; Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. RAFFETY, HOWARD E. Grinnell Agricultural Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball Band; Concert Band: Marching Band: Pep Council, band rep.; Phi Mu .Mpha Sinfonia; Orchestra; SOV, or- chestra. 456 RANK, C. SUE Des Moines Applied Art Kappa Delta; Modern Dance Club, pres. RASMUSSEN, ANNE E, Sioux City Home Economics for General Education Alpha Gamma Delta. RASMUSSEN, KENT M. Kimballton Industrial Administration BSA. READ, MARY P. Council Bluffs Mathematics Delta Zeta, pledge pres., act. ohm.; Alpha Lambda Delta; All-Univ. Elections, sec; Cam- pus Planning comm.; Cardinal Guild; Christ- mas Ball, guest chm.; Festival Chorus; Gamma Gamma; Homecoming, HCC, food set. chm.; Lamt os, sec.-treas.; Panhellenic Council, star board, recruitment comm., IFC tax comm.; Sci- ence Women ' s Club, pres., sec; YWCA, v. p.; dist. chm., freshman group leader, cabinet, All- Y chm. REAMAN, TERRY J. Yetter Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club. RECKARD, JOSEPH E. Rolfe Landscape Architecture Newman Club, membership chm.; SAAC; SSLA. RECTOR, GARY D. Perry Electrical Engineering Kimball House, pres., act. chm.; AIEE-IRE; Eta Kappa Nu, corr. sec; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Veishca, E.E. open house central comm. REDINGTON, BRYCE C. Spirit Lake Zoology Acacia; Phi Mu Alpha; Singers; SOV; SRC; YMCA, pres. REED, CHARLES F. Onawa Mechanical Engineering REED, LETITIA T. West Burlington Dietetics Festival Chorus; Residence, adv. REip, REITA A. Vinton Home Economics Education Residence, council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Bea- cons; Cardinal Guild, cabinet; Home Ec Ball, co-chm.; Home Ec. Council; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron, pres.; Sing- ers; Tomahawk; Wesley Foundation, council; WRA, exec board, adv. chief. REISINGER, GORDON M. Eldora Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres.; Ag. Council; All-Ag. Banquet, co-chm.; Block and Bridle, sr. rep., horse show co-chm.; banquet; Festival Chorus; Judging Teams; Little International, co-chm.; Men ' s Glee Club; Players; YMCA. REMPE, DONALD D. Fort Madison AIEE-IRE. Electrical Engineering RESCHLEY, BEVERLY J. Olds Home Economics Education Residence, adv.; Beacons; Debaters; Festival Chorus: Home Ec. Cor Curriculum Comm.; Horn Ec Ed. Club; Omicron Nu; SRC; YWCA. RHOADS, DEAN I. Oskaloosa Mathematics Alpha Kappa Lambda, pres., v. p.; AAS, files and reports chm.; Cosmopolitan Club; Cyclone Sabres; Geology Club. RICE, LINDA J. Lime Springs Home Economics Education Alpha Chi Omega, song leader, v. p.; Residence, adv.; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Core Curricu- lum Comm. RICHTSMEIER, JANICE M. Wesley Dietetics F. N. Club; Singers. RICKLEFS, MARVIN F. Monticello Agricultural Engineering Ag. Council. RICKS, JOSEPH E. White Plains, Liberia Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Soccer; Wesley Foundation. RINEHIMER, SHIRLEY A. Webster City Home Economics for General Education Veishea, residence float chm. RINGKOB, THOMAS P. Jackson, Minn. Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, act. chm.; Act. Adv. Ser.; Block and Bridle; I Award; IFC Tax comm.; Veishea, A.H. open house. RISSER, MARTHA J. Waterloo English and Speech Festival Chorus; Phi Kappa Phi; Players; Sketch, sec, pub. board. RITLAND, STEVEN R. Ames Mathematics Bomb, photographer. RUTGERS, JON C. West Bend Agricultural Economics Delta Sigma Phi. RITZMAN, DONALD B. Burlington Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Statistics Farm Operation ROACH, RONALD R. Shenandoah Agronomy Ag. Club, treas.; Mixed Chorus. ROBERSON, DIANE L. Elma Agricultural Journalism Ag. Jl. Club, sec; Agriculturist, writer, man. ed.; Hort. Show, pub. mgr.; Iowa State Daily, rep.; Theta Sigma Phi; Veishea, display comm. ROBERTS, ARTEMAS R., Ill Des Moines Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, hist., exec, coun., song lead- er, corr. sec; Cardinal Key, pres.; Eta Kappa Nu; Gamma Gamma; Homecoming, RCC, p.m.; IFC, pub. chm., ad. board; Iowa State Star, Pub. Board, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Veishea, co-chm., VCC, p.r. ROBERTS, PAUL A. St. Anthony MRA. ROGERS, PATRICIA L. Muscatine Singers. ROGOWSKI, ELIZABETH A. Muscatine Home Economics for General Education Cosmopolitan Club; Home Ec Council; Rodeo Club; Singers; Westerners. ROLAND, BECKY L. Alden Zoology Gamma Phi Beta, pledge class pres., scholar- ship chm.; Residence, coun.; Faculty Fireside, chin.; Greek Week, dance comm.; Sci. Council; Veishea, dance programs, zool. open house. Ca- reer Day co-ord. ROLLSTIN, LARRY R. Des Moines Aerospace Engineering Liahona Fellowship. ROLSTON, HAROLD E. Adel Farm Op. Club. ROSELAND, GLORIA A. DeWitt Household Equipment Christian Science Organization; Home Ec Coun- cil; Household Eq. Club, pres.; YWCA. ROSLYN, JUDITH ANN Mt. Pleasant Dietetics Residence, corridor chm., rec. room rep., house coun.; F. N. Club; Roger Williams Club; YWCA. ROSS, BETSY A. West Des Moines Psychology Blast, prophecies; Bowling intramurals; Folk Dancing; Homecoming, display; Modern Dance Club; Promenaders; Psi Chi; Science Women ' s Club; Veishea, float comm.; Writer ' s Round- table. ROSS, ROBERT P. Fort Dodge Civil Engineering ASCE; Newman Club; Young Democrats. ROST, DUANE F. Lake City Electrical Engineering All-Univ. Bowling League; Eta Kappa Nu; Festival Chorus; Marching Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Singers; Tau Beta Pi; Tomahawk. ROZSA, JUDITH A. Minneapolis, Minji. Restaurant Management Alpha Gamma Delta, treas., asst. treas., pledge class act. chm.; Homemaker, asst. treas. RUEDY, FRED J. Middle Agronomy Caine House, act. chm., social chm.; Ag. Club. RUEGNITZ, WILLIAM G. Elkport Chemical Engineering Converse House, social chm.; AICE; Engineer, nai. ad. mgr.; Track. RUSCH, ROGER J. Estherville Physics Beyer House, act. chm., rel. chm.; Debaters; Gamma Delta, asst. pro. chm., Veishea stand tras.; MRA, points comm. chm.; Promenaders; Tomahawk. RUSSELL, DENNIS O. Ames Telecommunicative Arts Cheerleader; KISU, DJ; KMRI, DJ; Pep Coun- cil; Pre-Vet Club. RUSSELL, THOMAS A. Clarion Veterinary Medicine RUTHERFORD, JOAN C. West Des Moines Home Economics Education Kappa Alpha Theta, marshall; Residence, rep.; Faculty Tea chm.; Navy Ball Queen; Veishea, newspaper co-ord., sec RYAN, JAMES E. Monona Chemical Engineering Godfrey House, intramurals chm.; AICE; New- man Club. RYAN, WILLIS C. Grinnell Mechanical Engineering Converse House, sec.-treas.; ASME; Engineer, asst. ad. mgr., gen. ad. mgr.; Veishea, eng. draw- ing open house. RYDBERG, MARVIN E. Ames Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Phi Zeta. RYDBERG, RONALD V. Shenandoah Forestry Boyd House, pres.; Ames Forester; Forestry Club. RYDER, HILTON A. Woodbine, 111. Physics Phi Kappa Theta, v. p.; Newman Club; Physics Club; Veishea. Dairy Husbandry SANDER, JOHN H. Donnellson D.H. Club; SANDIFER, ROBIN M. Moravia Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club; Rodeo Club; Ward System; Young Republicans. SANDQUIST, GARY B. Des Moines Agronomy Theta Xi; Ag. Club; Festival Chorus; Singers. SAPP, CHARLES W. Cedar Rapids Civil Engineering Norman House, sec.-treas.; ASCE; Math Club; MRA, asst. sec, scholarship sec SATERBAK, CONSTANCE M. Appleton, Minn. Home Economics Education Home Ec. Club; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. SCHACHT, CARROLL J. Cranford, N. J. Agricultural Engineering ASAE, pres., ed. National Student Jouranl. SCHELL, DIANE E. Wilmette, III. Textiles and Clothing Delta Delta Delta, corr. sec; Festival Chorus; Home Ec Club; Newman Club; T. C. Club. SCHIELD MILO A. Waverly Physics SCHILMOELLER, CORDELL H. Algona Veterinary Medicine SCHMELZER, DONALD H. Muscatine Physical Educat.on SCHMICKLEY, DENNIS L. Boone Aerospace Engineering Arnold Air Society; IAS; Phi Eta Sigma. Civil Engineering SCHMID, LARRY A. Spencer Beta Sigma Psi; ASCE. SCHMIDT, DONALD L. Delmar Farm Operation Pearson, House, soc chm.; Farm Op. Club; So- ciety of Adv. Artillery Cadets. SCHREIBER, ERNEST F. Omaha, Nebr. Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi. SCHROEDER, CARL R. Mitchell, S. D. Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCHRUNK, DAVID G. Center Point Aerospace Engineering Adelante, scholarship chm. soc. chm.; Eng. Council, sec, treas.; Engineer, bus. mgr.; Play- ers; Registration Dance, intermission chm.; Technotes, ed.; Veishea, aero-space open house chm. SCHULTZ, JAMES R. Castalia Poultry Husbandry Residence, intramural chm.; Farm Op. Club; P.H. Club; Trinity Fellowship; Veishea, dis- play comm. SCHULTZ, JOHN R. Montezuma Animal Husbandry Franklin House, treas.; Ag. Ed. Club; Block and Bridle. SCHULTZ, RONALD H. Rock Island, III. Mechanical and Industrial Engineering Stevenson House, intramural chm.; AIIE; ASME. SCHUMANN, CARL L. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Veishea, M.E. open house. SCHUTJER, DONALD J. A mes Electrical Engineering SCHWAKE, NEIL H. Sumner Agronomy Fairchild House, p.r. chm. SCHWARTZ, GERALD F. Atlantic Marketing Management Norman House, p.r. chm.; Ag. Bus. Club; MRA Fall Dance, entertainment coram, chm.; Veishea, Ag. Bus. display constr. mgr. SCHWARTZ, LORIX P. Clinton Forest Management Forestry Club. SCIESZINSKI, JAMPIS L. Webster City Electrical Engineering AIEE; MRA, Camera Club, Weightlifters Club; Newman Club. SCOT ' I, HERBERT E. Colfax Meclianical Engineering .4SMt.; Frisbie Fellowship; Pershing Rifles, sup- ply off., supply serg.; Pi Tau Sigma; SAME; Scabbard and Blade. 457 SEARS, HELEN L. Malrorn Apf lied Art Elm Hall, v. p., pres.; Helser, summer council; ACURH; Beacons; Campus 4-H. hist.; Delta Phi Delta; hist.; Kappa Phi, 2ncl v.p.; RIL Week, display chm.; Tomahawk; Veishca, art dir.; Wesley, council; WRA exec, board, scr. chm. SEELY. VICTOR A. Algona Animal Husbandry Scabbard and Blade; SAAC. SENTMAN, HAROLD T. Richland Animal Husbandry Thcta Chi, Veishca float chm.; KASI; Tele- Communicative Arts, promotion mgr.; Track, cross-country; WOI-TV production, film pro- duction. SERGEANT, WILLIAM M. Fort Dodge Industrial Aministration Sigma Phi Epsilon, comptroller; Alpha Kappa Psi; Bomb. asst. bus. mgr., bus. mgr.; BSA; Fraternity Buyers Assoc, treas.; Singers: Student Supreme Court, chief justice; Veishea, state pub. chm. SEUFERER, PAUL A. M etcher SEXTON. HARRY Youngstown, Ohio IAS. Electrical Engineering Aerospace Engineering SHADLE. JAMES N. lorra City Forestry Residence, soc. chm.; Forestry Club; Marching Band; Orchestra; Veishea, float chm. SHAFER, JERRY P. Storm Lake Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Helm; Scabbard and Blade; Sextant; Veishea, dance chm., SOV sales mgr. SHANNON, EDWARD L. Keota Dairy and Food Industry Dairy Club, sec; Newman Club. SHARP, PAUL R. Neivton Agricultural Engineering ASAE; Phi Eta Sigma. SHAULL, ALENE K. North English Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Residence, adv.; Sor-Dor; Varsity Band; Veishea, float co-chm., T. C. open house; Wesley Foun- dation. SHELDAHL, ROBERT E. Lakota IAS. Aerospace Engineering SHEROD, CONSTANCE M. Birmingham Home Economics Journalism Residence, pub chm., adv.; Beacons; Festival Chorus; Iowa State Daily, ad. staff; Veishea, float chm., play, jl. display; Westminster Foun- dation. SHOEMAKER, JAMES G. Winterset Landscape Architecture Phi Kappa Tau, v.p.; Marching Band; SSLA. SHORT. ROBERT E. Woolstock Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Psi, asst. treas.; Block and Bridle; Christmas Ball, bus. mgr.; Homecoming, asst. bu. mgr.; Little International, prop. comm. SUiDALL, ROBERT I. Laurens Marketing Management Phi Kappa Tau, v.p., ed., rush chm.; Ag. Bus. Club; Ag. Ed. Club; Festival Chorus; IFC, p.r.; Men ' s Glee Club; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Veishea, open house. SIGLIN, ROGER J. Ames Fish and Wildlife Management Geol. Club; Zool. Club. SIGWALT, ROBERT J. Wall Lake English East linden, pres.; Birch Hall, adv.; Cardinal Guild; SOV; Westminster Fellowship. SIMCOX, CRAIG D. Iowa Falls Aerospace Engineering IAS, v.p. SIMPSON, JON D. Washington Economics Econ. Club, pres. SINDT, DAVID B. iV. St. Paul, Minn. Horticulture Jr. Year Abroad; Hon. Club, sec; Hort. Show; Phi Eta Sigma; Promenaders; Varsity Band; Westminster Fellowship. SINGER, NOEL D. Webster City Mathematics SKINNER. CAROL L. Vinton Child Development Residence, adv.; Westminster Fellowship. SKINNER, JON A. i exvton Electrical Engineering; Industrial Administration AIEE; BSA; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Veishea. SLATTUM, ARDEN L. Joice Industrial Engineering AIIE. SMALLING, RAYMOND J. Ames Modern Languages Kappa Sigma; Baseball. SMART. JERRY D. Ottumwa Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; PSC; Singers; Wrestling. SMEDAL. CARL G. Ames Industrial Administration BSA; Radio Club. SMEDAL, KARSTEN O. Ames English Sigma Nu, sec; Engl. Club; Intramurals. SMILEY, DON P. Atlantic Aerospace Engineering IAS; Newman Club; Sigma Gamma Tau. SMITH, BEVERLY A. Kerkhoven, Minn. Textiles and Clothing Residence, adv.; Baptist Fellowship, treas.; Freshman Home Ec Club; Home Ec Ed. Club; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, lib., social comm.; YWCA. SMITH, NANCY ANN Des Moines Child Development Gamma Phi Beta; CD. CIu; Festival Chorus; Freshman YWCA; Home Ec. Club; Naiads; Sing- ers; Social Bureau, style show chm.; Sor-Dor. SMITH, NEAL H. Stanwood Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer; Block and Bridle; Film Theater, bus. mgr.; Freshman Day ' s Guild; Horse Show; Little International, asst. bus. mgr.; Men ' s Glee Club; Players, bus. mgr.; Veishea, open house; Wool Judging Team. SMITH, PHYLLIS L. Cherokee Household Equipment Residence, adv., pub. chm., council; Campus 4-H, deputation team; Campus Chest, booth chm.; Festival Chorus; Freshman Home Ec. Club; H. Eq. Club; Modern Dance Club; Sing- ers; SRC; Varsity Band; Veishea, band sec; WAA; Wesley Foundation; WRA, pub. council, tutor. SMITH, RICHARD K. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering; Dairy Food Industry Theta Xi; ASME; D.I. Club, treas.; Dairy Pro. Judging Team; Marching Band; Men ' s Glee Club. SMITH. RICHARD O. Iowa Falls Animal Husbandry Residence, social chm., v.p.; Block and Bridle; Toastmasters; Wrestling. SMITH, SANDRA A. Ames Telecommunicative Arts and English Kappa Kappa Gamma. SNEDDEN, ROBERT M. Ogden Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club; Farm Op. Club. SNIDER, NANCY R. Ames SNIDER, WILLIAM R. Ames Jr. AVMA; Newman Club. SODEN, NORMA G. Ames Modern Languages Lab. Theater; Writers ' Round Table. SOGGE, RICHARD G. Sioux City Sigma Chi. SORENSEN, JOHN A. DeWitt Aerospace Engineering Kappa Sigma, treas,; IAS; Knights of St. Patrick; Engineer, treas.; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau; Veishea, open house co-ord. SORENSEN. STANEY D. Harlan Industrial Engineering Stevenson House, pres., v.p.; Cardinal Guild; Gamma Epsilon Sigma; MR A, appt. comm., elections comm.; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Tomahawk. SOULTS, JEANNE Adair English Kappa Alpha Theta, intramurals chm., varieties co-chm.; Beacons; Engl. Club; Veishea, Engl, open house co-chm. SPANGLER, ABE A. Eagle Grove Animal Husbandry Meeker House, act. chm.; Campus 4-H; MRA, appeals court, fall dance M.C. SPEKE. JUDITH H. Moville Home Economics Education Welch Hall, intramurals board, pres., social chm.; Beacons; Campus 4-H. hist.; Home Ec. Ball, comm.; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Student Ad- visory Comm.; WAA, council; YWCA, council; YWCA, freshman camp co-chm. SPELMAN, JON W. Westmont, III. Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Ath. Council; ASME; Cardi- nal Guild; Engr. Council; I Club; Knights of St. Patrick, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta IM; Varsity Football. SPENCER, ELBERT W. Ames Forest Management Forestry Club; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Wesley Foundation. SPENCER. NORVIN D. Shenandoah Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club. Experimental Foods Veterinary Medicine Electrical Engineering SPENCER, PATRICK G. Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Administration Sigma Chi, pres.; All-Univ. Elections, asst. chm.; BSA; Debaters; SAME; Scabbard and Blade; Veishea, engr. open house. SPIES, LARRIMETT J. Dixon Industrial Engineering AIIE, v.p.; Gamma Epsilon Sigma; Knights rf St. Patrick, guard; Tau Beta Pi. STAGEY, MARK L. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi, pledge class pres., treas., pres., rush chm.; Alpha Phi Omega; AIEE-IRE; IFC Council of Pres.; IFPC, sec; Navy helm; Vei- shea, EE open house, project leader. STADTMUELLER, DANIEL F. Monticello Farm Op. Club; LSA. STANAWAY, JAMES R. Marion Ag. Bus. Club. STANAWAY, MARY R. Richmond Heights, Mo. Distributed Studies WRA. STANDERS, SANDRA S. Des Moines Dietetics STATE, THOMAS E. Muscatine Forestry Baseball; Basketball; Forestry Club; Newman Club. STAUDTE, RALPH W. Maywood, III. Industrial Administration Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; Var- sity Baseball. STEELE, KENNETH L. Ames AIEE. Farm Operation Farm Operation Electrical Engineering STEPAN, ADOLPH A. Clarkson, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine AVMA; Veterinarian, circ. mgr. STEVENS, SANDRA S. West Des Moines English Freshman Y; Science Women ' s Club; Sketch; Veishea, float comm. STEWART, CHARLES B. Liscomb Industrial Administration Alumni Hall, treas., v.p., social chm.; BSA. STEWART, RICHARD K. Marshalltown Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; MRA, p.r. co-ord., central orien. comm. STIMSON, HARRY E. Independence Agricultural Business STINE, IRA N. Adel Farm Operation Campus 4-H; Farm Op. Club; Ward System, social chm. STINE, TERRENCE P. Ames Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer; Arnold Air Society; Greek Week; Men ' s Glee Club; Scab- bard and Blade. STIVERS, MARY Wilmette, III. Home Economics Education Chi Omega; Home Ec. Core Curriculum Board; Home Ec Ed. Club; Singers; Student Prop. Board; Veishea, home ec. bus. mgr., sec. STOBER, ROBERT L. Ames Architectural Engineering AIA; SAME. STOCKBURGER, DUANE L. Hinton Industrial Engineering AIIE. STONE, RONALD V. Sioux City Civil Engineering STROHMEYER, DAVID L. Dubuque Fish and Wildlife Management Bowling Team; Newman Club; Zool. Club. SUBY, ALLEN A. Fertile Industrial Education Spinney House, pres.; Ag. Council; I. Ed. Club. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH T. .4lbia Chemical Engineering AICE; Newman Club; Tau Beta Pi. SU MP, KENNETH R. Aurelia Ceramic Engineering ACS; Gamma Delta; Keramos. SUMP, MERLE M. Storm Lake Farm Operation Farm Op. Club; Gamma Delta. SUNDERMAN, LLOYD H. Clarinda Marketing Management Beta Sigma Psi, ath. mgr., asst. treas., treas.; Ag. Bus. Club; Block and Bridle Club. SWALVE. JUDITH L. George Applied Art Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Festival Chorus; Pep Coun- cil; Singers; Veishca, open house. SWANSON, BYRL E. Clinton .Architectural Engineering Residence, 1st v.p., 2nd v.p.; AIA; Phi Eta Sigma. 458 SWANSON, DEAN E. Marshalltown Technical Journalism Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi. Civil Engineering SWARD, LARRY R. Des Moines ASCE. SWARTOUT. NANCY E. Springfield, III. Textiles and Clothing East Linden, treas.: Homemaker, ad. staff; Lamplighter; Pep Council, WRA rep.; T. C. Club; Varieties; Veishea, T. C. display comm. SWIFT. CURRAN S. Harlan Electrical Engineering Carpenter House, act. chm.; AIEE-IRE; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma. SWYTER. GARY L. Kanawha Electrical Engineering Richey House, intramural chm,, v. p.; AIEE. SYLWESTER, JUDITH L. Ames Child Development CD. Club; Festival Chorus; Singers. TADLOCK, LARRY O. Moravia Veterinary Medicine AVMA, pres., exec, council chm., comm. on counseling chm. TAKITANI, KAREN K. Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Dietetics East Linden Hall, pub. chm. TASLER. DENNIS J. Farnhamville Industrial Administration TATE, RONALD H. Ottumwa Electrical Engineering IRE; Newman Club; Radio Club. TAYLOR, JAMES R. Kellogg Landscape Architecture MRA; Richey House, officers; SSLA; Tau Sigma Delta, scribe; Veishea, concession stand chm. TELANEUS, MARGARET S. Chillicothe, Mo. Institution Management Sigma Kappa, rush chm.; Home Ec. Council; I. Mgt. Club, pres.; Veishea, cherry pies chm. Zoology Veterinary Medicine TERRY, ROBERT P. St. Lucas Pre.-Vet Club; Ward. TESDALL, DONALD J. Huxley Phi Zeta; Veterinarian. TESDELL. SANDRA J. Ogden Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Freshman Home Ec. Club; Gamma Delta; T. C. Club; YWCA. TEXTRUM, MARILYN Ankeny Applied Art Delta Zeta, treas.; Bomb, copywriter; Delta Phi Delta; Festival Chorus; Homemaker, art co- editor; Union Board, art director; Veishea, an staff. THEOPHILUS, MORG. N F. Marshalltown Industrial Engineering AIIE, treas.; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, pres. THOEM, ROBERT L. Davenport Civil Engineering Pearson House, v. p., sec. -treas.; ASCE; Cardinal Guild, pub. dir. THOMAS, CHARLES W. Wheaton, III. Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, sec.; AIIE; Bomb; Veishea. THOMAS, DONALD D. Des Moines Industrial Education I. Ed. Club. THOMPSON, JERROLD P. Ames Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society, sec. -treas.; Keramos, v.p. THOMPSON, LOUISE A mes Modern Languages Kappa Delta, rush chm., pres.; Festival Chor- us; Iowa State Star; Military Ball; Veishea. THOMPSON, ROBERT E., JR. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, house mgr., v.p.; AIEE; Home- coming; Iowa Engineer; Radio Club; Veishea. THOMPSON, RONALD E. A mes Veterinary Medicine THOMSEN, WILLIAM K. letter Veterinary Medicine THOMSON, ROBERT K. Omaha, Nebr. Industrial Engineering AIIE; Army R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, letter award. THORSON, LOWELL T. Forest City Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club; Festival Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club; Players; SOV, stage constr. co-chm.; Singers; Spinney House, social chm. TIEDT, CAROL L. Readlyn Home Economics Education LSA; Tomahawk. TIMM, pELMAR C. Muscatine Chemical Engineering Distributed Studies TIMM, SUSAN K. Muscatine Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta, house mgr., pres.; De- baters, sec; Delta Sigma Rho; Pep Council; Supreme Court, science justice; Veishea De- bate; YWCA. TOMA, NORMA N. Baghdad, Iraq TOMLONOVIC, MARG.ARET G. Colfax Child Development TOWLE, JUDITH A. Mason City Home Economics Education West Linden Hall, corridor chm.; Festival Chorus; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Gamma Delta; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Homecoming, dis- play chm.; WRA Mirror, ed. TOUNEY, DUANE E. Sioux City Animal Husbandry S.W. Ward, athletic chm.; Block and Bridle; Ward System, pres.. Cardinal Guild rep. TROCHUCK, RONALD E. West Des Moines Forestry Forestry Club; Track. TROUTNER, BARBARA L. Waterloo Child Development CD. Club; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Club; Homecoming, dec. chm.; Lamplighter; Veishea, display comm. TRUNKEY, MARCIA R. Waterloo Home Economics for General Education Home Ec. Club. TURK. ROGER L. Osceola AVMA; Pre-Vet Club. TURNER, HENRY I. Ames Industrial Engineering TURPIN, RICHARD H. Manson Electrical Engineering; Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega, sec, steward, summer rush chm.; Bands, pres.; Concert Band; Eta Kappa Nu; Marching Band; Orchestra, v.p., pres.; SOV Orchestra; Tau Beta Pi. TVEIT, EUGENE L. Eagle Grove Agricultural Business; Market Management TYREE, PAUL H. Ft. Dodge Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIEE-IRE; Canterbury Club, pres.; Men ' s Glee Club; Protestant Pres- idents Club; pres. u UNDEM, DIANNE M. Terry, Mont. Home Economics Education and Extension Home Ec. Ed. Club; Newman Club. Veterinary Medicine VAATVFIT, EUGENE J. Carroll Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; AIIE; Marching Band. VALLIER, TRACY L. Council Bluffs Geology Geology Club, pres. VAN BUREN, JAMES W. Fayette Fish and Wildlife Management Football; MRA Weightlifters Club, treas.; Pre- Vet Club; Wesley Foundation; Zoology Club. VAN BUREN, JANIS B. Fayette Home Economics Education Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta; F. N. Club; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Kappa Phi; Onii- cron Nu; U.N. Tea, chm.; Wesley Foundation. VANDER PLOEG, ELEANOR J. Denver, Colo. Home Economics Education Oak Hall, council. Cardinal Guild liaison; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA. VAN DIEPEN, JOHN D. Ocheyedan Animal Husbandry Theta Xi, pledge pres., sec, v.p., pres.; Block and Bridle; Freshman Basketball; Livestock Judging Team; SAAC; Scabbard and Blade. VAN DRASKA, MARCIA K. Oskaloosa English Chi Omega, personnel chm., scholarship chm.; Freshman Y; Guild, rep.; Veishea, sales sec. VAN GILST, CARL W. Oskaloosa Agricultural Engineering ASAE, v.p., raid-central sec. and v.p.; Ward. VAN HAM, NANCY J. Naperville, III. Applied Art Chi Omega, social chm.; Cheerleader, treas.; Joint Social Council; Modern Dance Club; Young Democrats, v.p. VANICEK, C DAVID Traer Fish and Wildlife Management Theta Chi, pres., pledge marshall, pledge pres.; Alpha Zeta; IFC; Zool. Club. VAN OMMEREN, IVAN D. Orange City Industrial Education Epsilon Pi Tau: I. Ed. Club, sec Civil Engineering VARDAMAN, MARION H. Clarinda Chemical Engineering AIChemE. VESTAL. LLOYD A. Creston Industrial Administration VIK, TILFORD N. Humboldt ASCE. VIKTORA, LEONORE J. North Riverside, III. Home Economics Education Birch Hall, adv.; Festival Chorus; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Singers. VILMONT, RICHARD M. Ames Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Horse Show; Little Interna- tional; Livestock Judging Team. VOGELMAN, HENRY F. Philadelphia, Pa. Physical Education VOIGT, PAUL W. La Jolla, Calif. Agronomy Agron. Club; Festival Chorus; Frisbie Fellow- ship; Promenaders; Singers. VON OHLEN, SHARON L. Willow Springs, Mo. Experimental Foods Delta Zeta, press-pub. chm.; Bomb, academics ed., managing ed. of photography; F. N. Club, pres.; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Coun- cil; Pep Bar-B-Q, line captain; Tomahawk. VORHIES, MAHLON W. Fairfield Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramurals. VOS. CAROLE H. Kingsley Child Development Birch Hall, adv., v.p.; CD. Club; Home Ec. Club; Players. VOSS, RONALD L. For estry Club. Marne Forestry w Civil Engineering WAKEFIELD, ROBERT C. Sioux City Psychology Campus Radio Club; KMRl, DJ, co-mgr.; LDS, worship chm.; MRA. WALENCEUS, JOHN T. Ames Industrial Administration BSA; Newman Club. WALKER, LYMAN J., II Kellerton Architectural Engineering Noble House, head resident; Foster House, v.p.. Homecoming chm.; Veishea chm.; AIA; Campus 4-H; Iowa State Daily, photographer; MR.A, dance comm. chm.; MRA Camera Club, pres.; Scabbard Blade; Wesley. WALLIN, ROBERT V. Stanton ASCE. WALLIS, ROGER A. Ft. Madison Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon, act. chm., pledge coun., asst. bus. mgr., rec. sec, exec, coun.; Bomb Publi- cation Board, engr. rep.; Engineer, profile d., features ed., pro. ed., assoc. ed.; Engineer ' s Carnival; IFC, Christmas Party Chm.; Greek Week. WALSH, MARY ELLEN Ames Applied Art Kappa Alpha Theta; AAA. Club; Bomb Beauty; Campus Chest; Newman Club; Veishea, atten- dant. WALTER, MARVIN J. Watkins Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, pledge trainer, intramur- als mgr.; Ag. Banquet, honors chm.; Ag. Jl. Club; Block k Bridle, banquet co-chm.; Little International, champ, showman, entries chm.; Livestock Judging Team; Meats Judging Team; Newman Club; Veishea, ag. open house co-chm.; A.H. open house co-chm., info, booth comm.; Young Democrats, sec. WALTER, RUTH ANN Grand Ridge, III. Household Equipment Bomb, copy writer; Homemaker. rep.; House- hold Eq., pub. chm.; Iowa State Daily, rep.; Kappa Phi; Lamplighter, sandwich, sale chm., treas. WALTZ, SONDRA K. Winterset Child Development CD. Club; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Newman Club. WANEK, NORMA J. Hopkins, Minn. Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta, pledge class hist., intramur- als chm., v.p., social chm.; Cheerleader; Fresh- man YWCA; Head Cheerleader; Home Ec. Club; Pep Coun.; YWCA, small group leader, livewire, cabinet. WARD, DONALD G. Ames Civil Engineering WARD, JERRY N. Sioux City Mathematics Phi Delta Theta, librarian, steward; Navy Regidar; Varsity Baseball, mgr. 459 WARNER, WILTON C. Sioux Falls, S. D. Mechanical Engineering Livingston House, sec; ASME. WARREN, ALICE M. Hedrick Home Economics Journalism Beacons; Kappa Phi; SRC; Wesley Foundation. WATKINS, H. ILENE Griswold Child Development Freeman Hall, adv., v. p.; CD. Club; Wesley Foundation. WEAR, RICHARD R. Keokuk Aerospace Engineering Fairchild House, pres.; ARS; IAS, pres.; Knights of St. Patrick; Fairchild House, pres.; ARS; IAS, pres.; Knights of St. Patrick; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Gamma Tail, sec; Tau Beta Pi. WEBER, JAMES H. Dunkerton Industrial Education Phi Kappa Theta; AF ROTC Rifle Team; I. Ed. Club; Newman Club. WEBER, SARAH J. Arlington Dietetics Sigma Kappa, corr. sec; Roberts Hall, adv. act. chm.; F. N. Club; Festival Chorus; Home Ed. Club; Wesley Foundation. WEEDE. GARY D. Betiendorf Industrial Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, intramurals chm.; Arnold Air Society; Epsilon Pi Tau; Festival Chorus; I. Ed. Club; Military Ball; Saber Air Com- mand; Scabbard Blade; Singers; SOV; Veishea. WEINHEIMER, LEO J. Fontanelle Agricultural Business Alpha Gamma Rho, treas.; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Bus. Club, banquet chm., v.p.; IFPC; LSA, coun.; Veishea, ag. bus. open house sub. -chm.; Young Democrats. WEISS, MARTIN F. Victor Electrical Engineering Foster House, act. chm.; AIEE-IRE; Eta Kappa Nu; Gamma Delta, act. fair chm., v.p. pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; SOV, light crew, lighting chm.; Tau Beta Pi. WELCH, JON H. Vinton Animal Husbandry Pearson House, fresh, orien.. Cardinal Guild rep.; Blast booth M.C.; Block and Bridle, pro- gram comm.; Little International. WELP, DAVID W. Bancroft Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; AIEE-IRE; Arnold Air Society; Eta Kappa Nu; J. H. Newman Honor- ary Society; Newman Club, pres.; Tau Beta Pi. WENCK, NORMAN C. Carroll Civil Engineering Converse House, v.p., h.r.; ASCE; MRA, li- brary adv.; Scabard and Blade; Sextant, pro- grams officer; Tau Beta Pi; Veishea, C.E. open house co-chm. WEST, RICHARD H. Beaver, Pa. Industrial Administration BSA; Hon. Club. WESTERCAMP, JERRY D. Oskaloosa Industrial Administration Phi Kappa Theta, house mgr.; BSA; Marching Band; Scientist; Varsity Band. WEYKER, ROBERT J. Clarion Landscape Architecture SSLA. WHAN, THOMAS J. I)es Moines Industrial Administration WHERRY, KEITH D. Muscatine Forestry WHITACRE, LARRY L. Dallas Center Aerospa ' e Engineering Theta Xi; IAS; Sigma Gamma Tau. WHITCOMBE, CHARLES C. Marshalltown Economics Phi Gamma Delta; ASME; AVMA; BSMA; Econ. Forum Club. WHITE, ANNA J. Lena, III. Dietetics F. N. Club; Festival Chorus Kappa Phi; Psi Chi; WAA; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. WHITE, GEORGE A. Bloomfield Agricultural Journalism FarmHouse, chaplain, publications chm.; Ag. Council, treas.; Ag. Jl. Club, pres., sec; All Ag. Banquet, pub, chm.; Alpha Zeta; Harvest Ball; Iowa Agriculturist, ed., bus. mgr., publications board, ad salesman; Iowa State Daily, reporter; Nat ' l Ag. College Magazines Asso., sec-treas.; Sigma Delta Chi, pres., v.p. WHITE, RICHARD C. Ames History Chamber Singers; Festival Chorus; Hist, and Gov ' t Club; Liahona Fellowship; SRC; Singers. WOODWORTH. LYNN J. Center Junction Animal Husbandry Noble House, social chm., v.p.; MRA Activities Council. WILEY, DARYL D. Ames Electrical Engineering WILLEKE. DONALD C. Aplington Government Band; President ' s Advisory Council, Cardinal Guild; MRA, pres., sec, asst. sec; MRA Orien- tation Central Comm.; Norman House, officer; Order of Chesman; Tomahawk. WILKINS. JUDITH A. Des Moines Applied Art Gamma Phi Beta, song leader; Delta Phi Delta: Dorm Council, freshman rep.; Freshman Home Ec Club, treas.; Homecoming, stadium dec; Jr. Panhel, sec; Panhellenic Council; Veishea- thon, co-chm. WILLIAMS. JULIA A. Sunland, Calif. Applied Art Oak Hall, pub. chm.; Elm Hall, adv., sec, intramurals chm.; Intramural Board; Publicity Council; Pep Council; Sor-Dor; Veishea, art comm.; Westminster Fellowship, pub. chm. WILLIS, RAYMOND B. Aplington Mathematics Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Math Club; Promenaders; Westminster Fellow ' ship. WILLS, BEVERLY J. West Burlington Textiles and Clothing East Linden, corridor chm., house council. Homecoming display chm., Veishea float chm.; Baptist Student Fellowship, food chm., cabinet; T. C. Club; YWCA. English and Speech Architecture WILSON, PATRICIA J. Montebello, Calif. Alpha Gamma Delta. WILSON, TERRY L. Monroe Agricultural Business Theta Delta Chi, treas.; Ag. Bus. Club. WILUND, ROBERT L. Ames AIA Student Chapter. WINKELMAN, PAULINE G. Churdan Child Dex ' elopment CD. Club; Festival Chorus; Wesley Foundation. WIRTH, DAVID W. Elm Grove, Wis. Government All -Univ. Nominating Convention, delegation chm.; Compass, co-ed.; Govt. Club; MRA, p.r. dir., summer sessions pres.; Order of Chessman, hist.; Physics Club; Science council. WISGERHOF, CARLENE M. Sully Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. WISHART.DONALD J. Russell Animal Husbandry Joint Social Council; Men ' s Glee Club; Newman Club; Singers. WITTRUP, BRUCE A. Elk Horn Forestry Forestry Club. WOODLEY, ILENE K. Rowan Experimental Foods West Linden, music chm.; Festival Chorus; Sing- ers. WOODS, GARY D. Emerson Agricultural Business Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge pres., sec, v.p., pres.; Ag. Bus. Club; Freshman Guild; IFC; Jazz Con- certs, ushers chm.; Veishea, Ag. Bus. open house. Career Days; Young Republicans. WOODSON. EDWARD M. WRIGHT, DARWIN R. Luzerne ASCE. Civil Engineering WRIGHTFIELD, SUZANNE Clinton Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi, son leader, asst rush chm.; Festi- val Chorus; Freshman Y; Homecoming, game dec co-chm.; Officials Club; P.E. Major ' s and Minor ' s Club, pres.; Science Woman ' s Club; Sor-Dor; Varieties. WURDEMAN, GAIL I. Columbus, Nebr. Applied Art Birch Hall, adv.; A.A. Club; Band; Bowling; Home Ec. Club. WYCKOFF, JAMES K. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering ASME; Pi Tau Sigma. YANDA, DONALD W. Toledo Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Newman Club. YARGER, RODNEY G. Spencer Industrial Engineering Louden House, h.r.; AIEE; Band; Gamma Ep- silon Sigma; MR. , traffic chm.; Spinney House, act. chm., v.p. YEATER, ROY J. Muscatine AIEE-IRE. Electrical Engineering YEUTTER. KATHIE J. Hamfiton Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cardinal Guild, sec; Core Curriculum Comm.; Homecoming Central Comm.; Omicron Nu; VCC; YWCA, cabinet. YOCHUM, JERRY W. Blairsburg Industrial Engineering Debaters, v.p.; Young Democrats, treas. YODER, JERRY L. Rockwell City Civil Engineering YOKOYAMA, MAY M. Hilo, Hawaii Dietetics Bethany Fellowship; F. N. Club; Freeman Hall, adv., p.m. chm.; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Hawaiian Club, sec. YOUNG, JOHN E., JR. Ames Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, reporter, pres.; Marching Band; Pep Band; Varsity Band. YOUNG, M. JEANNE Sioux City Applied Art Oak Hall, corridor chm., Y rep.; Bomb, art ed.; Cyclone Sabres Fencing Club. Electrical Engineering ZABEL, LOREN W. Davenport Agricultural Engineering Theta Chi. ZAHRADNIK, GERALD R. Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering ZELLER, CAROL L. Des Moines Applied Art Birch Hall, adv.; Delta Phi Delta; Home Ec Club; Modern Dance Club, pres.; Sov, chore- ographer. ZELLER, MICHAEL J. Des Moines Industrial Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi, h.c.s.; Iowa State Star, re- porter, asst, ed.; Psi Chi; Veishea, newspaper ed. ZERW. S, LARRY R. Westside Industrial Administration BSA; Newman Club. ZIMMERMANN, CARLOS A. Arequipa, Peru Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi. ZYLSTRA, HENRY J. Hull Electrical Engineering Veishea. 460 General Index A Aafedt Charles R 165 Abbas Leon Elverne 140 : i2 Abbott Linda Lee 25 Abbott Lynn Carl 418 314 Abbs Artnur William 22d Abel David James 241 285 2 6 Abernathy James B 307 236 Abraham Robert 284 Abrahamson Ann Marie 174 199 339 Abrahamson Nancy Jane 266 Abrahamson Jon Wahl 382 ACACIA 352 Achenbach Myron W 151 281 Acheson Mary Ann 267 Ackerman David Lynn 107 125 286 Ackerman Gerald Dean 358 Ackerman James E M 375 Ackerman Jean Marie 137 259 Ackerman Richard H 156 171 3U5 Ackerman Rosalie J 431 Acklin Charles 399 Acton Karen Lee 28 330 Adam Loren 281 Adam Neil Walter 289 Adams Daniel Ward 381 Adams Don 167 Adams James Dennis 284 Adams Janice Kay 341 Adams Jerry Raymond 437 Adams Jerry Rodney 391 Adams Larry Lyie 319 Adams Richard Fulton 121 397 Adamson Ronald Elwood M6 437 Adamson Sharon Louise 255 Addington Judith C 253 Addleman John Dallas 285 167 Adelante R. L 357 Adelman James Robert 384 ADELANTE 354 Adix Marilyn Agnes 191 260 Adkins Gordon Kenneth ...115 200 384 Adolfson Carol Ann 257 ADVANCED ARTILLERY CADETS ..121 Aegerter. John C 418 437 AG BUSINESS CLUB 140 AG EDUCATION CLUB 141 AGRICULTURE COUNCIL 171 AGRONOMY CLUB 142 Aguilar Victor M 166 Ahart Louis Clair 418 Ahart Richard Anthony 309 276 418 Ahlbrecht Charles R 148 Ahlrichs David Wiese 281 Ahlstrand Suize L 178 339 431 Ahrendt Marlowe Char 286 Ahrens Donald Louis 141 297 Ahrens James Lee 151 184 Ahrens Merrill Dean 140 286 AIA 143 AICerE 144 AIChemE 144 AIIE 143 AIEE-IRE 145 Akers Charles E 151 309 Albert Jerry David 184 Alberts Rae J 151 Albrecht Charles R 114 Albrecht Gary Dean 411 Aldershof William V 411 Aldinger Marcia Jean 255 Aldrich David 191 Aldrich R E Lee HI 141 171 379 Alexander Donna L 253 Allbee Thomas D 120 123 368 424 Alleman Kenneth Ray 284 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 324 ALPHA CHI RHO 356 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 110 ALPHA DELTA PI 326 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 328 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 35S ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 360 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 109 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 110 ALHA SIGMA PHI 362 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 364 ALPHA ZETA Ill Alleman Sandra Sue 160 253 Allen Alexander S 110 276 292 Allen Barbara Kay 256 Allen Don Edward 289 Allen Elva Elizabeth 342 431 Allen Fred 357 Allen Gale Richard 145 424 Allen James Craig 403 Allen James J 432 Allen John W 160 Allen Karen Jean 253 Allen Marilyn Kay 259 Allen Richard Dean 140 287 Allender Harry 424 Allison Bryon Lee III 295 Allison David Berg 123 Al-Marzouk Salem K 305 Almguist Cortlyn N 154 Almquist Ernest D 154 Almquist Mary Faith 259 Alsip Jonathan Edward 363 437 Altman Douglas Eugene 309 Altmanshofer Robert D 279 Alton Jess Arlan 298 Altorfer James Reed : 76 ALUMNI HALL 320 Ambrose Allen Arthur 370 Ambrose Tnelma J 255 Amdor John Edward 167 2s8 AMES FORESTER 123 Amick Marina Ann 339 Amiing Karen Ann 336 Amscnier James Ralph 123 Amunson Leonard E 296 Ancell Larry Erwin 2i6 302 Andersen Arthur Allan 165 Andersen Donald Gene 215 418 Andersen Kathleen M 200 253 Andersen Lucille G 431 Andersen Paul Richard 411 Adnersen Wayne Lee 355 Anderson Barton D 283 Anderson Calvin R 140 320 418 Anderson Charlene Kay 199 347 Anderson Cyntnia B 151 262 Anderson David Allan 424 Anderson Dennis Dean 279 Anderson Don Pearse 403 Anderson Donald A 140 Anderson Donald C 360 Anderson Edward E 289 Anderson Eldon C 52 Anderson Eugene Urban 312 Anderson Harry Jean 300 Anderson Harvey James 141 Anderson James Dale 167 2: 4 Anderson James David 307 Anderson Jerald E 288 Anderson Joann Loiuse 173 333 Anderson Jonn Ernest 387 Anderson Julie Ellen 339 Anderson Karen Kaye 347 Anderson Kenneth L 150 Anderson Kent Clark 384 Anderson Larry Allan 122 160 Anderson Lawrence R 424 Anderson Lynda Kaye 339 Anderson Marvin V 285 Anderson Mary Jo 259 Anderson Nancy Karen 131 Anderson Neal Kenneth 161418 Anderson Pamela A 257 Anderson Patricia Ann ....104 113 115 199 342 431 Anderson Paul 424 Anderson Phillip John 355 Anderson Richard E 314 Anderson Richard M 114 204 397 Anderson Robert James 143 Anderson Roger G 140 Anderson Ronald R 143 352 Anderson Terry N 304 Anderson Thomas G 376 Anderson Thomas Leo 363 Anderson William A 146 281 Anderson William Carl 279 Andre Richard Graham 405 Andresen Robert W 387 Andresws Arlan 146 283 Andrews James Elden 152 313 437 Andrews Janet Kaye 324 Andrews Lorna Lynn 253 Andrews Robert A 350 391 Andrimo Luis Roberto 164 Angell Brian Artuhr 290 Angle Gary Lee 364 Angstead James W 294 Anker Donald Eugene 145 172 424 Annan Judith Ann 258 Anton, Larry I 418 Anthony Tad Bur 279 Antone Clyde Paul 141 292 Antz Tyrone 151 167 Arland George R 306 Appeldorn Thomas Axel 304 Appenzeller Judith E 267 Appenzeller Robert 239 Appleby Terry 282 Applegate Martin H 140 Aquaviva Justin John 286 Arbuckle John W 283 Archer John Lilburn 134 144 Archer Judy 329 Arendts James Grant 403 411 Arganbright Donald G 400 Argentiere Nicholas J 155 302 Arkless Sherry Ann 138 259 Armentrout Barry Ross 375 Armentrout Randall C 316 Armon Dohn Raymon 143 Armour Gwyndolyn T 160 255 Armstrong David Jon 309 Armstrong George C 394 Armstrong Gordon 282 Armstrong Richard Lee 307 Arn Jerald Ray 361 Arnoff Lana Virginia 324 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 121 Arnold Clayton J Jr 239 384 437 Aronid Judith Jean 257 Arp Ray Rollo 140 418 Arp Sandra Lou 252 Arsts Ilmars 148 424 Arthur Susan Kay 335 431 Arthur Vtlilliam Eugene 368 Artz Tyrone Dean 288 ASAgE 146 Asay Kay Harris 146 ASCE 146 Asell Carol Lou 259 Ash Charles Wesley 409 Ashbaugh Charlotte L 110 262 Asnmore Lee Ellis iM Ask Andy C 114 Askew Gary Lamonte 151 Ji79 418 Askland Carl L Jr 406 Asklot Shirley Ann 260 ASME 147 Asmus Larry Eugene 296 Asmussen Keitn Eugene 287 Astleford Gary Lee 215 Atkins George Henry 167 355 Atkinson Joe Dean 119 Atkinson Robert M 310 Atwell Kenney Earl ..140 153 286 418 Atwood Nancy E 339 431 Auge Larry Joseph ...119 147 276 313 424 Augspurger David LyIe 294 Augustine Alan M 387 Augustine Edwin J 163 379 Aul David George 166 Aulitf Michael Lee 295 Ausbridge Melvin 348 Ause Marianne L 342 Austin Mary Ann 342 Autenrieth Mary Karen 437 Avaux Martha Sue 265 Avey James Allen 117 131 Axel John Werner 368 Ayer Harry Wright 140 315 Aziz Akbar 155 B Baade Sharon Lee 341 Baago Myron Lee 302 Babbe Ronald Herbert 289 Babbitt Robert W 391 Babcock Howard Larry 406 Bach LyIe 319 Bachman James Henry 418 Bachman Jean Ilene 149 345 431 Bachman Joan Irene 339 431 Bachmann Gilbert L 204 Bachmann Wendell C 418 Backens Jerry L 157 438 Backhaus Loren Arno 140 286 Backsen Lee Bower 244 Baderschneider Roger 309 Badrick Charles T 189 Baghdasarian Allen 112 424 Bann Beverly Ann 252 Bahnsen Loretta E 259 Baia Richard 393 Bailey Frank Ronald 114 300 Bailey Jerry Lee 231 314 Bailey John Elmer 116 312 437 Bailey Ronald Lynn 319 Bailey Theodore B 155 Bailey Varel George ..111 121 162 171 309 419 Baker Allan Eugene 294 Baker Charles William 361 Baker Diane Sue 107 252 Baker Donald Francis 409 Baker George Gardner 167 300 BAKER HOUSE 316 Baker Jcanette C 261 Baker Kenneth Roy 424 Baker Sondra Faye ...127 159 160 333 Baker Thomas Spencer 397 Bakken Harlan 147 315 Bakker Marvin Lee 313 Baldrey Susan E 267 Baldus Jerry Francis 394 Baldus Robert L 394 Baldwin Elizabeth A 117 204 336 Baldwin Sheila D 327 Badlwin Leonard W Jr 306 Baldwin Rihcard Lee 291 424 Baldwin Thomas Alan 387 Bales Stephen G 293 Ball Jerald Duane 352 Ball Robert Ray 36S Ballenger Jimmie L 149 Ballou Susan I 252 Ballou William Levsen 391419 Balloun Joe L 198 368 Balm Gerald John 112 145 424 Baloois Zigurds 152 Bancks Robert Charles 163 Bane Kenneth Mac 162 295 Bane Sally Dee 160 335 Bangert Mary Lynn Rae 253 Bangiield E H 148 Bannister Willa M 137 160 263 Banwart Delores Celia 254 Banwart Donald Edwin 121 141 Barber Donald Elmer 140 250 Barclay Jean Ann 107 189 251 265 Barcus Karen Ruby 137 342 Bardole Roy Paul 163 287 Barfels Howard R 140 315 Barger David Lee 382 Bargfield Ed 361 Barile Franklin A 443 Barkema Dorothy Joan 200 258 Barker James Lester 315 Barker John Eardley 280 Barnes Kay Elizabeth 259 Barnes Ronald Leroy 403 Barnes Standish D 235 284 Barnes William H ' 399 424 Barnett Ben Russell ' 120 419 Barnett Fredrick Lee 302 Barnhart Arthur R 319 Barnts Shirley Kay isi ' 153 256 Barr James III 215 245 424 Barr Richard Thomas 162 Barr Tommy Dale i2i ' 311 Barrett James Putzier ' . 437 Barrick Jerry Lee 250 419 Barron Marsha Bliss 254 Barrow Lloyd Harley 289 Barry Harold Vincent .151 349 393 419 Barta Allan Lee 393 Barta Bruce Robert . ' .. ' . ' 465 437 Bartels Robert Myran 276 307 424 Bartelson Ronald J 141 399 Bartenhagen Carl Alan 140 379 419 Bartenhagen Forrest H . . . 409 Barth Alice Dianne 265 Barth Donald Eugene 285 Bartine Edwin Willard i46 ' 295 Bartlett Roger James 114 275 317 Bartlett Roger Lynn 189 293 Barton Dwight Leroy 153 140 360 Bartsch Karen Marie ... 262 Bartz Warren F Jr 350 391 Basart John Philip ] 145 424 Basche James Lee .... 140 317 BASEBALL I32 Bashara Robert Thomas 164 Basinger Pride 239 BASKETBALL ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .21S Baskett Ira Emmet . ' 319 Bass Byron Whitman 123 140 Batcher Richard Max 376 Bateman B 232 Bates Dwight William 125 412 Bates James Arthur 152 Batten Patsy Anne 327 431 Battey John Charles 204 314 Battey Joyce Eileen 255 Baty John Wehrley 352 Bauer Barbara Jane 242 252 Baughman Kenneth E .111 140 155 349 385 419 Baughman Michael Lee 304 Baughman Robert H 157 Baukol Elizabeth Ann 200 258 Bauman Edward Jr 437 Bauman Ronald Ray 150 Baumann Donald Paul 186 Bauswell James E 143 424 Baxter Barbara 339 431 Baxter Bruce Edward 164 Bayes Carol Ann 324 Bayes Jacqueline Lee 253 Bayles Edward F Jr 123 Beach Allen Burgn 282 Beall Haynie Prince 287 Beaman James Scofield 167 405 Bean Susan Kay 255 Beane Daniel C 320 Beard Carolyn Joan 267 Beatty James Donald 409 Beaty Frank Wayne 290 Bcaudine Marlys P 189 266 Beaumont Ronald Elmer 164 Bechtel Grace Eora 267 Behstel Sarah Irene 258 Bechtelheimer T 232 Bechter Friend K 425 Beck Donald John 184 285 Beck Larry 315 Beck Phyllis Christy 165 Beck Ruetta Caroline 437 Beckenbach Joseph Jr 391 Becker Bonita Marie 253 Becker Bruce Erhart 381 Becker James Joseph 281 Becker Nancy Jean 329 437 Becker Ronald James 119 Beckett Janet 254 Beckman Dennis Keith 313 Bedard Patrick J 313 Bedish John W 419 Beebe Donald D 399 Beebe Raymond Mark 284 Beebout Harold S 141 276 317 Beebout Leo Eugene 105 140 282 Beecher Ellen Beth 259 431 Beecher Robert A 167 188 Beemer Barbara Lynn 267 Beermann Robert Lee 391 Beers David Ardron 186 315 425 Beers Warren Edward 186 Beguin Robert Gayl 116 Behm Alfred Philip 170 405 Behm Lola Mathilde 263 Behm Valerie Anne 327 Behnke Edward L 312 Behr Marlene Ranae 257 Beimer Robert Glenn 376 Beitelspacher Arlene 191258 Beland Carol Ann 256 Belden Carl R 309 461 Beldino Raymond Leroy 164 391 Bclgarde Nancy P 335 431 Belichick Frank S 304 Belio Monika Agnes 252 Bell Clair K 1S6 293 Bell Ernest Franklin 149 Bell James Douglas 394 Bell Jean Lee 160 253 Bell Kenneth Allen 165 Bell Larry Lee 355 Bell Robert Leroy ...141 276 282 419 Bell Sandra Sue 267 Bell William Ray 151 160 Bellamy Robert M ...154 167 171 288 Bcloof Margaret Anne 117 204 304 Bender Martha Lucile 189 253 Benes Judith Marie 333 Benest Leiand Kenneth 387 Bengston Harlan H 144 280 BENNETT HOUSE 280 Bennett Janice Kay 259 431 Bennett John Miles 367 425 Bennett Linnea Jean 265 Benning Roger David 145 275 296 Benschoter Harriet J 252 Benson Elizabeth E 110 335 Benson Patricia Gay 255 Benson Richard Harlan 147 Bent David Adrian 151 237 312 Benz Jerry Wayne 296 425 Benzkofer Philip Dale 312 Berard Michael Frank 120 364 Berent Steve 189 Berg Charles P ;;;-|H Berg Douglas Alan 143 311 Berg Mary Louise 267 Berg Melvin Dean 419 Berg Sherman Orville 151 Berg Susannah 267 Berger David Dion 147 364 425 Bergland Glenn David .112 115 145 355 425 Bergman Alan Leonard 311 Bergman Donnis Larue 375 Bergman Dorothy Karen 242 431 Bergman Norman Daniel 293 Bergstrom Carl Norman ..163 191302 Bergstrom Kelley A 143 397 Bergstrom Richard F 121319 Berkland Mervin Arlo 355 Berkland William R 191 355 Berval Alfredo 284 Bernard Daniel Fox 389 Bernard Don Wayne 215 Bernatz Joel Robert 419 Bernau Gary Allen 155 419 Bernhardt Victor Joe 156 Bernstein Seymour H 296 Bcrrington John Kent 151 Berryhill David Wayne 313 Bcrthouex Albert K 275 282 Berthusen Norman T 394 Bertlshofer John C 437 Bertlshofer Louis J 279 419 Berzins Ajvars Talis 289 352 Besley Kent Edward 368 Bessman Sandra Sue 254 BETA SIGMA PSI 366 BETA THETA PI 368 Bettcnhausen Lyie E 154 391 Betterton Dwaync 315 Bettin Thomas Lester 301 Belts Daniel Morton 166 Betz Douglas John 143 284 Bewley Lawrence Alden 376 Beyer Larry Eugene 121 153 Biba Frank Joseph 384 Bicknese Wayne Eugene ..111 175 443 Bidler Carroll Leroy 152 Biensen Michael Bruce 411 Bierstedt Janice M 327 Biery Kay Ellen 186 Bigbee Harlan Gene 165 Bigbee Mildred Ena 151 258 Bigelow Kay Ellen 263 Biklen Wayne Michael 312 Bilbrey Jacqueline L 254 Billhorn Jane Louise 252 Billington Ronald W 409 Bilsborough Arlen T 121148 Bilyeu David Paul 292 Bilyeu Gretchen M 437 BIRCH HALL 252 Birk James Richard 269 296 Birkey Helen Jean 253 Bisbee Jean Elwyn 425 Bish William Ray 116 387 Bishey Betty Jane 327 Bishop Ann Aravilla 339 Bishop Betty Jane 327 Bishop David Dana 437 Bishop Richard Arland 309 419 Bishop Robert Lynn 167 286 Bishop Robert W 394 Bissell Carroll E 152 437 Bitting Leila Ann 267 Black Carol Anne 345 Black Duane Allyn 162 Black Janet Kay 257 Black Michael George 415 Blackledge Kenneth E 298 Blair Robert Marion 143 425 Blake Brent 394 Blake Duane L 141 Blanche Georgene F 150 Blanchard Sally F ..104 113 115 117 204 259 345 432 Blankenship Bruce 387 Blankenship Dennis L .114 141 151 358 Blazicek Larry Gene 280 Bleeker Larry Dean 186 Bleich Robert 289 Blichfelot Joseph III 399 Blinn James C 305 BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB 151 Block David Arthur 235 Blomberg Barbara Ann 330 Blomquist Dale John 291 Blood Martin Lewis 200 301 Bloomfield Particia M 339 432 Blott James Turner 309 Blough Ronald Edward 411 Bloxham Ronald Lee 143 Blue Bonnie 153 253 Blue James Bronson 411 Blumenschein Gary Lee 191 299 Blutt Janice Marie 189 265 Boast Charles Warren 352 Boast Richard Coleman 125 368 Boatman Susan Mari 335 Boatsma Beverly Ann 345 Bobbitt James F 299 Bock Janet Ann 257 Bockholt Thomas Lynn 140 350 Bode John C 141 419 Bodenstciner Mark C 188 Bodrick Charles 393 Boe Mary Elizabeth 191258 Boehm Geoffrey S 280 287 Boelter Philip Floyd 350 357 Boettcher Richard 296 Boettger Bertha L 329 Boettger Herman David 302 Bogaard Bruce Brant 403 Boge Carol Anne 263 Bohan Thomas Edward 304 Bohlen Chris Gray 152 Bohlken Jean Louise 253 Bohne Barbara Jeanne 254 Bolender Joseph Dean 310 Doling Gail Wendy 339 Bolinger Don Michael 123 419 Boll John Fredrick 145 425 Boiler Barbara Kaye 330 Bolte Henry F 164 315 Bolton David Allen 297 419 BOMB 135 Bomgaars Robert D 280 384 Bonnes Henry Marvin 158 361419 Bonnes Stanley Bruce 361 Bonnstetter Larry P 309 Bonte Linda Rose 341 Bonzer William Jacob 320 Boone Roger Smith 443 Boot Karen Rae 259 432 Bootc Edwin Leslie 164 Booth Barbara Jean 153 263 Booth Edward Charles 412 Booth Jerry John 165 411 Booth Russell Kenneth 313 Boots Jerry Blayne 286 Bopp Jane Ellen 107 251 258 Borchelt Carol Cundy 257 Borchers John M 313 Bordelon Leiand 286 Borgstrom Lorna Jo 161263 Bormann Alice Sue 260 432 Bort Paula Eugenie 339 432 Bortleson Gilbert C 298 437 Boshart Edna 254 Bossard Fredrick R 276 304 Bosselli Linda Lee 341432 Bossert Katherine A 110 259 Boswell Martin M Jr 368 Bosworth Douglas L 425 Bosworth Melvin Leon 147 320 BOTANY CLUB 150 Botcn John William 411 Botine Karen E 257 Bottge Beverly Jean ..117 200 244 329 Bottomley Patricia A 251259 Bottorff Don Jerrie 387 Boughtwood Holly Ann 255 Bourne Sharon Kay 204 267 Bouska John Edward 301 Bouska William M 154 297 Bowden Dean Ill 151 379 Bowden Delwyn Kent 140 358 Bowden Don Robert 151 167 311 Bowen Samuel Philip .108 115 174 276 301 437 Bower Ronald Allen 162 379 Bowers Anne Marie 253 Bowers Robert Sidney 391 Bowersox James Joseph 304 Bowie George Edward 298 Bowman Betty Ann 262 Bowman Gary Lee 293 Bowman Ina Jane 324 Bowman Michael Dail 376 Bowman Penny Lee 261 Bowstead Jane Loiuse 151 259 Boyce Donald Lloyd 309 BOYD HOUSE 317 Boyd Linda Lou 267 Boyd Winton Edward 363 Boyer Kenneth Earl 293 Boyken Allan James 121144 425 Boyken Jeffrey W 301 Boylan Betty Anne 252 Boylan Gale Dean 123 Boyle James Reid 123 381 419 Boyle Kathleen Ann 160 263 Boysen Byron Gene 292 Boysen George Allen 361 Bozarth Karen Jane 105 267 Bracken William Lynn 355 437 Brade Robert Allen 315 Braden Robert Coe 286 Bradham Ramon Floyd 400 Bradley John Wallace . . . .143 370 425 Bradley Nicholas Nyle 141 Bradley Vince Jr 132 Bradshaw Dennis C 125 198 405 Brady Michael Donavon 313 Bragonier James W 143 Braley Gary F 437 Brand Merle Arthur 399 Brandenburg Howard J 381 Brandhorst David E 376 Brandt Bruce Harvey 280 Brandt Fred Charles 111154 419 Brandt James Henry 143 295 Brandt Paul Louis ' 368 Brandt Ray H 170 425 Brandt Sharon Lee 267 Branson Lindley S 376 Brarbury Henry 236 Bratten Marilynn J 138 336 432 Brauer Ronald 384 Brauman Richard S 228 364 Braun John Ralph 282 Braun Suzan Grace 159 267 Braunesreither R W 152 437 Braunworth Margo 255 Brcka Kenneth George 149 283 Breese Jon William 391 Breevaart Marjorie E 159 244 335 Brehm Dennis Evans 409 Breitbach David D 303 Brekke Carol E 178 342 Bremer Bonnie Jean 252 341 432 Bremer Verna Jean 185 253 Bremer Walter Leo 112 145 425 Brengard Roy Lawrence 394 419 Brennan Lee Hapgood 294 Brenneman Robert M 298 Brenner Christopher H 313 Brenner Richard Loren 293 Brewer Dennis Allen 310 Brewer Olcn Warren Jr 403 Brewer Vincent 225 Bricker Marlin John 280 Bricklcr Velda Vale 432 Brickley Leo John 140 Bridge Alan Lloyd 204 Bridges Harold Ray 283 Briggs Julia Ann 137 329 432 Briggs R Keith ..11 140 168 379 419 Briggs Ronald Alan 409 Brindley Carol Esther 129 327 Brindley Jack William 355 Brinkman Ron 292 Bristley Lavonne Rae 265 Bristol Robert Alan 317 Britton Barbara F 265 Brituen John 313 Broadbent Elaine Jean 259 432 Broadbent Linda Ann 267 Brock Elizabeth Ruth 267 Brock Robert B 349 399 Brockman Joan Dee 253 Brockmann Charles L 284 Brocopp Herman Arlan 123 403 437 Broerman Joann 267 Brookhart. Charles 400 Brookhart Susan Jane 267 Brooks Clair Everett 141295 Brooks William Keith 313 Brothers Shan Irene 335 Browcr Charles D 313 Brown Annette Marie 330 Brown Barbara Jane 333 432 Brown Barbara Jean 199 259 Brown Barbara Jeanne 333 Brown Bryan Edward 294 Brown Catherine 253 Brown Chuck Marvin 146 425 Brown Charles Milton 311 Brown Dennis Bruce 280 Brown Dennis Jon 381 Brown Gary Lee 291 Brown Geraldine June 437 Brown Gordon Dean 121 437 Brown James Kent 151358 Brown James Philip 119 Brown Janet Kay 263 Brown Judy Darlene 327 Brown Karl Eugene ..235 236 245 419 Brown Larry Leroy 121 Brown Lydia Lee 257 Brown Michael William 397 Brown Nancy Rae 257 Brown Robert Thomas 116 399 Brown Rodney Lee 419 Brown Roger Truman 164 Brown Ronald Dwight 140 292 Brown Susan Jane 258 Brown Terry Norman 368 384 Brown Thomas Allen 384 Brown Timothy A 215 Brown Warren Lee 121381 Brown Wayne Eldon 141 283 Brownlee Harold John 403 Brownlee James 298 Brownlee Michael B 283 Brownlee Robert W 140 290 Brueck Robert E 312 Bruene Roger Julius 163 Bruner Richard Lloyd 384 437 Brunk T Eugene 280 Brunkan William A 355 Bruno Nicholas Edward 232 Brunstrom Valerie J 253 Bruntmyer Raymond Leo 143 Brus Laiune Lavina 255 Brus Wayne Otto 367 Brush Warren Brian 143 172 Brutsche Dan L 140 295 Brutsman Robert Duane 409 Bryan Jack Wesley 283 Bryant Arthur Allen 124 Bryant Mark Allan 400 Bryant Robert Eugene 165 Buch Allan Christian 117 Buch Kenneth Dale 290 Buch Ron Raye 151 Buchanan Nancy Tone 267 Buchholtz John Copley 283 Buchwald Barbara Zoe 110 335 204 Buck David Harrington 281 Buckaloo Carol C 255 Buckels Colleen Joan 253 Buckley Linda Jane 261 Buckley N 152 Bucklin Kenneth Duane 170 425 Buckner Wayne L 419 Budlong Delbert W 151 153 301 Buechele Leiand Ellis 275 284 Buehler Duane Robert 163 306 Buehler Jeffrey Lee 275 295 Buelow Raymond Albert 165 175 Bugni Donald Lee 283 425 Buhr Kenneth Lee 191228 367 Bull Len 379 Bull James Robert 405 Bullington Stanley E 411 Bullis James C 303 Bullis Jerome William 154 Buls Melvin Lawrence 116 121 Buman John Michael 303 Bumann Raymond Julius 163 291 Bunkofske Kenneth R 425 Bunn Jerry Arthur 257 Buntrock Ann 345 Buntrock Kermit Arno 409 Burcham Robert Oliver 187 391 Burchfield John S 112 143 Burden Joe Willis 215 300 437 Burdick Norman C 123 Bures Ray 306 Burcsh Kenneth R 152 397 Burgess Charles A Jr .123 161 296 391 Burgess Frank Edward 244 381 Burgess Gerry R 437 Burghoffer Leo L 291 Burke Patrick Thomas 170 303 Burke Roger Lyle 357 Burken Roger Edward 314 Burkett Ronald James 306 Burkhart Dean Clifton 144 279 425 Burkhart Malita Elsie 329 Burkhart Robert Ivan 143 403 Burkic Gilbert Ernest 148 Burkley Donald Dean 361 Burkley Judith Kay 258 432 Burlingame Richard L 295 Burmeister Leon F 387 Burnidge Charles H 119 120 143 Burns Beatrice Aldine 113 324 432 Burns Dennis Dean 409 Burns Marilyn Jean 264 Burns Sandra Sue 327 Burnside Keevan S 432 Burr Ronald John 317 367 Burrack Judy Eileen 153 255 Burrell Rebecca Lee 322 333 Burrell Samuel Melvin 2gL Burrell Steven Kirby 399 Burrichter David Paul 167 Burris Joseph S 271 Burroughs Charles J 152 Burrowes Susan Adelle 335 Burrows Dean Elwyn 305 419 Burt James Arthur 123 Burt James Kay 443 Burt Richard Lee 123 296 Burtnett Steven C 241 244 Burton Lynette Jean 256 Burton Thomas Ames 303 Busch James A 162 187 317 Busch Lois Ann 153 267 Busch Robert Henry 144 Busch Shirley Marie 253 Busch Steve W 364 Busch Wayne Alvin 296 Bush E. B ;Ai-2?? Bush Judith 105 261 Bush Robert Addis 276 280 425 BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSN 152 Buss Val Dean 103 Bussard Larry David 384 Buster John Paul 318 Butler Harvey Ellis 291 Butler Kathleen Ann 335 Butler Patrick R 284 Buttertield Ann Lynn 255 Butterfield Bruce 129 409 Butterfield John F 370 Buttcrmore Ruth Ellen 335 Buttery Danny Albert 293 Buwalda Jan 152 Buzzard Bob Gregory 228 Byal Wayne Ole 149 292 Bye David Orlando 154 Bye Raymond Selmer 154 BYER HOUSE 281 Byers Bruce Eugene 384 Byington Donald Paul 164 175 c Cable James Karl 275 144 214 303 Caddel John Levis 292 Cahalan Pat 189 Caicedo Luis F 146 237 279 CAINE HOUSE 282 Calder Bruce Daniel 304 Caldwell Gayle W 142 412 419 462 Caldwell Norman B 140 412 Caldwell Richard A 438 Caldwell Stephen C 228 Calhoon Barbara Marie 156 250 Callahan Patrick G 167 281 Callanan Anthony P 121 405 Callender Jerrold Lee 382 Calvert Jean E 432 Calvert Richard E 437 Calvin Frances Sue 259 432 Calzada Jose Enrique 382 Camenzend Edwin L Jr 119 Cameron Bruce Paul 114 204 304 Cameron Cluin Hill 437 Cameron Gary L 437 Cameron Susan Ann 324 Campagni Richard N 288 Campbell Barbara Ann 267 Campbell Donald James 121 Campbell Donald Leroy 437 Campbell Gordon Glenn 280 Campbell Jack Robert 285 Campbell Jon Paul 165 Campbell Nancy Lee 253 Campbell Richard H 443 Campbell Rita Mae 137 259 Campbell Robert Dean 279 Campin Ronnie 284 Campion Carolyn Ann 265 Campos Alberto Manuel 189 CAMPUS 4-H 153 Canady Charles G 409 Canady Jerry David 363 Canfield Steve 364 Cantrell David Norman 298 Capalonqo Freddy V 228 CARDINAL GUILD 168 CARDINAL KEY 102 Carey Delorese M 262 Cary Steven Raymond 288 Carjill Kenneth D 132 438 Carl Charles Lewis 409 Carlson Alice lone 266 Carlson Arthur Kent 294 Carlson Brenda Jean 345 Carlson Carol Cleone 253 Carlson David L 391 Carlson Douglas Clare 294 Carlson Douglas Lee 112 352 425 Carlson Ernest Neal 121 419 Carlson Gary William 167 191 285 Carlson George Grier 352 Carlson Jacquelyn Ann 253 Carlson Janet Marlene 153 261 Carlson Stephen C 400 Carlson Vetus W Jr 293 Carmichael Karen Sue 200 329 Carmichael Linda Ann 242 335 Games Susan Kathleen 262 Carney Roberta 263 Carolan Adrian F 297 425 Caron Leonard Anthony 361 Carothers John Muller 309 Carpenter Bruce Leon 306 CARPENTER HOUSE 304 Carpenter John Launce 123 301 Carpenter Joseph 387 Carpenter Kathleen K 244 336 Carr Karen H 339 438 Carr Robert H 204 Carr Virjil Howard 228 Carrell Michael A ...120 144 172 384 425 Carrigan Ann 327 Carris Colin Timothy 144 294 Carron Catherine E 265 Carstensen John R 122 144 172 Carstensen Michael N 123 152 189 376 425 438 Carswell Barbara Ruth 123 263 Carter Carole Brown 186 432 Carter James E 281 Carter Neal Edward 415 Carter Ronald Leon 186 438 Carter Stanley W 419 Carter William James 123 151400 Carter Woodrow W Jr 297 Cartwright Paul D 310 Caruthers Marvin H ..110 276 279 438 Carver Lowell L 157 Carver James Douglas 119 Cary Sharon Kay 261432 Case Lucille Susan 265 Case Robert Earl 399 Case Roger Dale 300 Casey Dennis Wayne 151 357 Casey Gary Lee 357 Casey Jim Earl 167 312 Casey Judith Ann 258 Cash Robert James 189 Cash Ted Earl 110 185 281 Cassabaum Gerry R 157 Cassill Joy 174 242 342 Castaner Daivd 150 Gate David Clair 284 Gates Merrill Douglas 419 Catlin Sharon Fern 255 Catron Carmen Rosalee 330 Celerin Emilia Maria 252 Celoni Daniel George 215 232 245 Center Nancy Ann 333 CESSNA HOUSE 283 Chally Darrel Eugene 157 CHAMBERLAIN HOUSE 284 Chamberlain Roger A 319 Chambers Jill Elaine 253 Chambers Robert B 364 Champion Kenneth K 281 Champion Richard E 160 393 Champlin Paula Jean 261 347 Chance Marianne Jean 432 Chandlee James B 438 Chandler Kent 154 295 Chandler Terry Reid 215 Chaney Robert Lee 282 Chantland Dennis A 289 Chapin Gordon Rae 320 Chapin Mark Alan 107 160 198 320 Chaplin Marlin Gail 355 Chapman Jacquelyn 265 Chapman Jerry Lynn 145 425 Chapman Patricia Ann 267 Charles William Earl 307 Chase Ceroid Lawrence 144 186 294 Chase Michael Robert ...116 119 147 289 425 Chaussee Dean Raymond ..170 191 307 425 Chaussee Denny Scott 291 CHEER LEADERS 241 Cheever Douglas Lyie 293 Cheng Shu Chun 114 147 281 Cherry Kieth Thomas 187 Chesnik Robert F 307 425 CHESSMEN 106 CHI OMEGA 330 Chester Bruce 120 147 172 425 Chilton Linda 264 Chiodo Ned Frank 368 Chipman David J 235 405 Chipps Fredrick Ray 363 Chipps Kenneth Lee 363 Chmelar Yard John 140 397 Choy Roberta Wei Seu 259 Christ David Edwin 145 291 Christ Gerald F 419 Christ Ronald Duane 306 Christensen Allen J 301 Christensen Carl Alan 313 Christensen Don 198 384 Christensen David J 425 Christensen Gene H 309 Christensen Glenn K 376 Christensen Lee Roy 198 352 Christensen Lois Jean 110 263 Christensen Robert M 165 Christensen Roger P 162 419 Christenson Larry H 350 Christian Dean F 151 Christian John Mark 300 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FELLOWSHIP 183 Christians Kathryn J 260 Christiansen Janet F 115 336 432 Christiansen Larry A 415 Chirstiansen Leonard 409 Christiansen Marjorie ....107 251 252 Christiansen Monty L 187 302 Christianson Robert D 175 289 291 Chroup Gloria Jean 267 Churchill Diane 110 327 Cibula Richard David 148 Cihak James Louis 399 Cioni David Laverne 288 Cisler Jan Edward 121 160 363 Cisler Thomas Marvin 405 Ciszewski Jerome J 409 Ciukowski Joanne 200 341 Cizek James William 121 147 318 Claeys Frank Charles 312 Clapper Dennis Albert 315 Clapper James F 215 245 Clarey John Robert 409 Clark Alvin Barry 167 Clark Darrell Eugene .121 122 141 305 Clark Eldon Leroy 387 Clark Janet Carol 266 Clark Larry James 296 Clark Paul Dean 282 Clark Robert Charles 419 Clark Ronald Dean 411 Clark William Robert 301 Clarke Dennis Allen 303 Clarke Warren Thomas 312 Clarkson Lynda Kay 264 Claude Jerry Lynn 291 Claude Marlin 279 Claus David Warren 241 Claus George William 241 Clause Judith Jane 113 333 Clause Tom Roger 307 Clay Jolene Ann 149 432 Clay Ozzie 215 Clayberg David C 215 Claycomb Thomas D 120 349 364 Clayton Harry David 166 Clayton Kathryn Ann 155 256 Clayton Nathan E 368 425 Clayton Paul Dean ..143 153 285 419 Clayton Thomas Grant 144 146 363 425 Clemens Nancy Anne 266 Clements James M 279 Clements Mary K 261438 Clemons Rex Wayne 361 Cliff Halbert Reid 384 Cline Holilster P 149 Cline Junior Pat 419 Cline Larry Dean 292 Clinton Ellaree A 432 Clinton Mary Jane 324 432 Closter Alan Edward 284 Clover Burton Joseph 292 Clow Stephen Eldridge 357 Clute Susan Louise 267 Clymer Donnice Kay 335 Cnossen Michael D 350 363 Coates Dale M 281 Cobb Suzanne 438 Cobie Diane Sue 253 Cobie Robert Burkle 144 Cobley George A 284 Cochran Robert Jones 121 Coder John Keatn 399 Coe Larry Charles 231 Coffey Leo Frederick 285 Coffin Stanton F 174 394 Coffman Linda Sue 253 Cogley Allen Claire ..118 148 276 293 425 Cohan Steven MeyrI 156 305 Conee Kent Lee 303 Coil Ricahrd F 144 315 425 Coil Robert Kenneth 235 Colberg Dayle Douglas 164 Colburn Vera Lynn 264 Cole Larry Clarence 279 Cole Michael Wynn 391 Cole Wesley Gordon 387 Coletti Karen Ruth 253 Collier John Lee 198 352 Collins Charles H 156 204 379 Collins Edgar V Jr 144 Collins Gerald Keith 140 153 360 Collins James Dayton 123 284 Collins Stanley B 412 Collison Anne M 345 Colony Lloyd Dean 443 Coltvet Arnold James .228 245 312 438 Coltvet Bruce Ronald 123 152 438 Coltvet Charles Dale 299 Colwell Charles R 157 419 Combs Willard J III 400 Cambs Robert 155 200 400 Comfort Carol Ann 189 259 CONCERT BAND 204 Cone John Milton 284 Conger Larry Allan 298 Conkin Jermaine A 266 Conklin Terry Davis 415 Conley Virginia Anne 267 Conner Max Dewitt 425 Conner Robert Dewitt 310 Connett Richard 285 Connor Gerald Paul 287 Conrad Sue Kay 258 Constant Darryl H 163 CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY ...148 CONVERSE HOUSE 285 Cook Billy Scott 119 Cooke Dale 310 Cook Gilbert Eugene 289 Cook Harlan David 294 Cook Lawrence E 110 285 Cook Ronald Lee 123 Cool Robert Wayne 376 Coon Frederick Mike 394 Cooper John Harold 215 245 438 Cooper Nancy D 432 Cooper Phillip C 301 Copenhaver Paul Glen 306 Coppock Elaine M 105 432 Corbett Elizabeth 347 432 Corcoran Jerry F 393 Corcoran Robert John 121 160 393 Cord Mark Cameron 291438 Corder Michael Reed 405 Cordes Wayne Richard 152 Cordts Robert Edward 293 Corey Donald George 311 Corey Leroy Dale 155 236 312 Corl John S 148 368 425 Cornelius Carol Ann 253 Cornish Nancy M 432 Corporon Jean Carol 267 Corporon Joan Kay 329 Corporon Lavern R 119 419 Corriell Nancy J 432 Corrough James V Jr 400 Corwin Charles Dudley 350 403 Cory Clarence B 152 204 281 Cosgrove Kathleen S 1S9 Costales Don Jamison 310 Costello Jane Ellen 189 263 Cotter Mary Louise 266 Coulter Jeanne M 107 267 Coulter Larry 411 Counter Louis 121 240 405 Countryman Susan Jane 342 Court Dan Franklin 391 Courtney Michael W 368 Coverdale Charles R 204 384 Covert Richard Ellis ..116 147 376 425 Cowger Edward E Jr 397 428 Cox Donna Dorene 333 Cox Gary Allen 151 419 Cox George Warren 146 Cox John Thomas 183 Cox Joseph Webb 364 Cox Kay E 151 Cox Kermitt Lee 293 Cox Linda Marlene 252 Cox Merle Lee 151 Cox Robert Harold 438 Cox William Floyd 280 Craft Donald E 154 287 Craig Ann Marie 432 Cramer Jeanette Ann 104 113 115 168 322 330 432 Cramer William D 110 186 Crane Elizabeth A 345 Craney Dennis 415 Craney Wayne Thomas 170 304 425 Cranston Raymond K 114 283 Cranston Richard Ray 148 375 Craven Howard Lowell 297 Craven Lillian Rosa 267 Crawford Gerald R 304 Crawford Harvey Frank 384 Crawford John Milo 291 Crawford Judson W 145 Crawford Karen 262 Crawford Stephanie J 341 Crawley Gerald J 443 Craychee Michael 363 Crayne Edward Floyd 419 Creager John Gideon 156 280 Creber Walter H III 350 Creber Joe 405 Creswell Jean Carol 160 261432 Crilly William Titus 153 163 ISS Crim Charlene E 262 438 Crim Donald R 419 Crim John William 311 Crippen Lawrene John 310 Crisman Craig Devere 314 Criss William H 154 419 Crissinger John F 443 Crissman Kenneth G Jr 283 Crist Richard Howard 382 Crittenden William B 145 Crock James Francis 393 Crocker Elizabeth A 266 Crocker Jeanne Ellen 183 200 258 Cronin Don D 250 425 Cronn John Carlton 244 409 Crosby Gene Marvin 151 Crosley David Risdon 116 391 CROSS COUNTRY 236 Cross Gary Lee 151287 Cross William Gordon 167 300 Crouch Leonard Alvin 364 Grouse Fred W Jr I4g Grouse Robert Louis 157 Grouse Stanley Ray 43s Crowe Jack Ellis 149 Crowley Philip C 189 361 Crumly John Allan 103 Cruthirds Sharon T 259 Cruz Luis E 425 Cubit Dewey A 285 Cudzilo Martin Frank 394 Gumming Alan Paul 400 Cummings James Robert 363 Cummins George Gibson 141320 Cunningham Carolyn R 258 Cunningham George Rea 302 Cunningham Lynn A 399 Cunningham Peter J 143 403 Cunningham Roger A 119 157 Curran Jane Ann 266 Curran Steven Douglas 304 Curtis Christine 265 Curtis Danny Darwin 123 276 318 Curtis Diane Dungan 341 Curtis James Ross 364 Curtis Ward Irvin 163 282 Custodi George Louis 375 Cuthbert Ann Marie 261432 Cutshall Marjorie Ann 261 CYCLONE SABERS 241 D Daehler Mervyn Henry 114 167 Caehler Thomas George 303 318 Daggett Mary Eva 105 261 Uaiir Francis Lee 252 Dahlby Karen Irene 200 264 Danlby Stepnen Harold 305 Dahlin Carolyn June 174 244 342 Dahlin Leiand James 142 Dahlstrom Judith M 126 341 Dahms Denis Lee 313 Dahms Thomas Paul 295 419 Dahmus Michael E 150 189 304 Dailey Susan Jane 438 Daily Judith Ann 255 DAIRY HUSBANDRY CLUB 154 DAIRY INDUSTRY CLUB 154 Dale Albert Frankie 443 Daley Jerry Max 364 Dambe Gunars 259 Damborg Mark J 112 119 200 425 Damerval John Wilfred 311 Damge Marsha Ann 189 257 Dana Paul Robert 110 160 370 Dana Thomas Harry 370 Dandurand Paul 160 189 Danforth Barbara Jean 113 115 339 432 Daniels Harry 318 Daniels Josephine Ann 252 Danielsen Carl E 315 Danielson George Owen 425 Danilson Carole Ann 260 Dankenbring Janet F 261 Danks John Henry 120 185 352 Dannenfeldt Allen E 294 394 Danner David John 189 Dannewitz Jane Ann 322 347 Darbyshire David W 358 Dardis Thomas William 189 306 Darling Paula Jean 159 Darrow Phyllis B 255 Datisman Richard W 280 Davenport Michael C 152 409 Oavidchik Darrell D 119 376 425 Davidson John Edward 225 Davidson Keith A 355 Davidson Larry Kent 425 Davidson Lois Ann ..104 113 115 191 200 251 259 432 Davidson Robert E 51 163 292 Davies Patricia Ann 438 Davis Blair F 293 Davis Carolyn Kay 327 Davis Craig 304 Davis Gary Stephen 162 171 290 Davis Iva Jean 160 250 438 Davis John Davis 304 Davis Julie Ann 330 Davis Kathleen E 265 463 Davis Larry Curtis 146 289 Qavis Linda Ellen 262 Davis Lynn Arlyn 123 298 Davis Maynard U Jr 149 281 uavis Nelson Martin 225 Davis Phillip Edmund 387 Davis Rachel Ann ...104 113 115 117 322 342 432 Davis Sidney Neal 164 Davison Jean Ann ...104 IDS 113 116 168 174 330 438 Davisson Ronald R 145 307 Davitt Anthony M 368 Dawe Donald Louis 164 Dahoff Lawrence John 145 314 Dean Annette Lee 261 Dean Michael W 140 419 Dean Paul Richard 144 Debaecke Peter Joseph 167 361 Dcbarthe Jerry Vern 183 186 Debie William Howard 111 151 168 419 Deboer Charles David 115 204 367 L ' eboer Darrell Wayne 146 Deboer Larry Michael 367 Debruin Kenneth E 318 Decarlo Darlene Marie 159 265 Decarlo David Charles 285 Decoteau Altred Emil 443 Dee Edwin Sylvester 419 Dee Eric Wayne 151 283 Deforce Smith M 391 Degood Diane Mary 266 Degraffenried Donna R 253 Degraw Harold Edward 300 Dehart Thomas E 316 438 Deitchler Karen R ...104 115 259 432 Dejong Clifford Dale 368 Dekovik Charles W 120 Delaine David William 387 Uelaney Jack Richard 189 Delfs Jeanine Marie 267 Delia Vedova Denis R 361 DELTA CHI 370 DELTA DELTA DELTA 332 DELTA PHI DELTA Ill DELTA SIGMA PHI 372 DELTA TAU DELTA 374 DELTA UPSILON 376 DELTA ZETA 328 Demarle John Frank 283 Demeyer Thomas Albert 290 Demien Karen Kaye 150 262 438 Demore Richard Albert 119 Dempewolf Philip W 312 Deneui Daryl Gene 292 Denhart Joseph W 304 Denherder Mary Lynn 265 Denerder Williard D 140 Denmead Deanna A 200 327 Denney Richard D 368 Dennis Marlin Loy 293 Dennis Robert K 443 Dennisen Mary Clare 1S9 Denny Kathryn Lynn 336 Denny Lynden James 152 Denutte Diane Jeanne 255 Deppe Charles 375 Deppe Gerald Lee 123 375 Deppe Laird Ray 123 375 Deraad Marie Leslie 339 Deraad Sandra Lee 339 432 Dereus Darrell Arvin 143 415 425 Derscheid Bruce James 142 143 283 Desart Judith Ann 435 Deshaw Paul Joseph 167 189 Destival Jim Leslie 397 Determan Jo Ann 189 160 266 Dethmann Wernes W 387 Detig Kenneth Paul ..143 189 204 312 Dettbarn Gail Steven 302 Dettman Carol Joy 259 432 Deupree Neil Wallace 114 357 Deur Rodna Michael 341 Deutsch Catherine E 265 Devall Dwayne Elmer 166 Devilbiss Jerome Lee 405 Devilbiss John Mark 405 Devin Diane Elizabeth 301 336 Deviney Diana Marie 259 Devitt Ronald Ralph 121 397 Dewees Donald Duane 318 Deyoung James R 381 Dick John Robert 125 170 352 Dicken David Michael 143 363 Dickens James Wm 149 Dickerson Jill Louise 263 Dickes Allen 280 Dickinson Nina Nadine 263 Dickson Darol Arthur 305 Dickson Gary Dean 305 425 Dickson Harold Dean 140 320 Dickson Mary Jane 438 Dieken John Paul 302 Dieleman Delores Jean 257 Dierks Errol Robert 391 D iers Carolyn 253 Dietz Dale Lee 394 Difazzio Mary M 265 Dikis William Melvin 368 Dilcher William John .143 178 352 425 Dillman Donald Andre 111 142 153 171 379 Dingman Donald Reese 163 300 Dinsdale Bill Cole 160 381 438 Dinsdale David Ray 310 Dinsmore James Jay 141 161 301 Dirks Donald Henry 152 43S Dirks Marilyn 432 Dirks Thomas Nelson 387 Dirksen Ronald D 151 Dirksen Ronald James 151 Disch Judy Ann 266 Discher James Ross 114 149 191 Dix Ronnie Henry 167 Dixon Curtis Lee 438 Dixon Jimmie Dale 163 187 Dixon Larry Earl 381 D oak Karen Kay 255 Doak Richard Lee 130 438 Dobbin Thomas Daniel ...124 350 409 Dockcndorff Gary Don 151 358 Dockendorff Karen L 153 255 Dockendorff Linda C 324 Dodd C M 144 Dodd James Lee 298 438 DODDS HOUSE 286 Dodds Janice M 173 200 322 Dodge Dennis Dean 140 295 Doehrmann Harlan 163 184 287 Doering Mark Marvin 367 Doherty Richard Errol 370 Dohrmann William B 151 358 Dolby Cornelius Allen 384 Dolejs Joseph M Jr 375 Doll Carole Ann 265 Dollahan J Webster 419 Domer Robert Arthur 151 Dommel Richard Lee 143 147 305 Donaldson David Lee 303 Donaldson Roy Eugene 313 425 Doncavage Ronny E 225 313 Donels William Ray 405 Donelson John Everett 289 Donovan Joseph J Jr 166 Doohen Lawrence Ed 125 355 Dooley Robert Wayne 163 Doolittle Barbara R 259 Doolittle Richard C 123 320 419 Doran Edward S III 397 Dorheim Karen Irene 255 Dorothy Robert Glenn 307 438 Dorow Raymond Robert 157 Dorr Donald Jake 425 Dorr Georgia Ann 263 Dorrell Judith F 126 133 330 Dorwart Lee Edward 164 Dose Leonard William 291 375 Doty James Russell 167 302 Doty Rosemary Cneryl 329 Douglas Kathleen G 264 Douglas Thomas Roy 280 Douma Bradley 307 Dove Penelope Anne 265 Dow Jean Ann 259 432 Dowling Wayne Charles 115 145 204 303 Downey Keith Bernard 154 160 393 Downey Paulrice M 286 Downing Kenneth John 189 237 313 Downing Timothy Wm .. .143 204 394 Downs H ugh Edward 250 Draayer Jerry Paul 186 Drahosh Beverly Ann 110 324 Drain Ronald Eugene 403 Drake Douglas Raymond 318 Drake Henry Grant 368 Drake Sidney E 141 419 Draper Donald Daniel 167 Draper James Lewis ..116 147 310 426 Dreesen Janola Jean 432 Dreeszen Steven Kent 376 Drefke Ray Delmer 166 288 Dreibelbis Charles W 165 Dresser James William 235 245 Dresser Mary Ann IS 252 Drew David Perren ...120 349 363 426 Drewry Judy Kay 265 Driscoll Norma Jane 253 Drobny Donald Dean 405 Drost Maarten 237 443 Drugswall Sandra Jane 262 Drumm Alfred Wendall 114 301 Drumm Philip Frank 387 Dubberke Patricia Lou 185 261 Dubler James Roger 382 Dobler Richard Dean 426 Duckworth Marvin E 400 Ducommun William H 121 140 Duden Judy Grace 264 Duea Carolyn Rae 253 Dueland Richard Carl 170 Duerr Fred J 307 Duesenberg Eldon Dale 116 119 147 426 Dufoe Gene Evan 148 426 Dugdale Donn Michael 151 295 Duimstra Daniel James 285 Duitscher Dean W 164 Duke Robert T 318 Dunagan Theodore S 376 Dunahoo Kermit Lee 152 Duncan Allen 397 Duncan David Jechow 311 363 Duneman Gary Donald 367 Dunham Julie Ellen 255 Dunham Terry Leroy 282 Dunlap Steven Alan 409 Dunn Francis Leo 282 Dunn Greth Martin 376 Dunn Iris May 432 Dunn Terry William 157 399 Dunn Tom Garvin 146 320 Dunnell Janet Ruth 341 Durbin Kenneth Roy 161 295 Duroe Susan Jane 333 Durr Linda Lee 261 Durrenberger William 176 426 Dusanek Mary Rosalie 252 Dusanek Norman George ..147 285 426 Dutcher Richard Lee 119 147 426 Dutton Audrey 135 139 418 Duvall Robert L 426 Duven Dennis James 112 Dvorak Clarence Allen 301 Dvorak David Clement 188 Dvorsky James Richard 146 282 Dwight Elisabeth 324 Dwinell James Ira 143 Dwyer David Allen 231 Dykstra Edward W 313 Dykstra Gerald Mason 300 Dykstra Kenneth James 116 Dykstra Richard Frank 121 297 E Eagan Larry James 287 Eagan Richard Charles 296 Eager Helen Elaine 438 Eagle Robert Wesley 298 Eakin Robert 316 Eason Bruce Alan 151 228 EAST LINDEN HALL 258 Eaton William George 149 312 Ebbers Larry Harold ..106 111 141 171 276 297 419 Eberhardt Arthur C 204 370 Eberle Betty Jean 186 Eberle James A 415 Eckert Stephen 114 145 284 Eckhart Donald Larry 403 Eckhart Ervin Duane 426 Eckhart Judith A 438 Eckhoff Gary Arend 292 Eckley Curtis 288 Eckstein George 373 Eddy Barbara Jean 265 Eddy Larry Glenn 297 Eddy Robert Roy 123 143 301 Edleson Stuart Jr 394 Edson Charles Robert 294 Edson Larry Eugene 288 Edwards David Hugh 370 Edwards James L 405 Edwards James Robert 142 357 Edwards Karolyn Jean 105 110 255 Edwards Marlin Leroy 286 Edwards Sarah Sue 265 Eganhouse Thomas J 166 Egel Philip Doine 318 Egenes Marjorie Rhae 267 Eggerling Arlen Anton 142 184 320 Eggers Daniel Brian 281 Eggert Mary Elizabeth 189 261 Ehler Lawrence John 297 Ehlers Richard Elmer 304 Ehrecke James William 284 Ehrecke Ronald Paul 152 Ehrhart Jerry Lee 141 Ehrsam William Arthur ...145 292 426 Eich Grace Arlene 347 432 Eich William Conrad 123 411 Eichhorn Phillip J 294 Eichhorn Sandra Lea 347 Eichorn Nancy E 265 Eichorn Ronald Leroy 114 363 Eige Glenn Allen 400 Eikenberry Jon Nathan 381 Eilers Delos Alan 303 Eilers Dennis Martin 117 130 419 Eilers Patricia M 254 Eilers Priscillia M 254 Eilert Larry Lee 245 358 Eischeid Sarah Loiuse 188 265 Eisele Kathleen L 244 341 Eisen Sally Helin 260 Ekiund Wanda Lou 345 438 Elbert Jerome William 319 ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY 149 Eliasen Richard Dean 300 Eliason David Wayne 297 Elings Virgil Bruce ..116 119 147 391 426 Ellefson Pamela Jean 347 Eller Richard Gerald 320 Ellerhoff Sharon Ann 155 335 Elling Fred Henry 163 Elling Walter John 304 Ellingson Anita C 255 Ellingson Donald Lee 312 Ellingson Larry Allen 191406 Ellingson Mary Ill Ellingson Phillip D 163 406 419 Ellingson William A 148 426 Elliott Lonnie Ivin 412 438 Elliott Marvin A 164 Elliott Ronald Gene 412 Ellis Charles Bernard 152 296 Ellis David Charles 170 305 Ellis Dean Earl 400 Ellis Gary Dean 215 232 Ellis Jane Elisabeth 339 Ellwood Walter 296 ELM HALL 254 EIrod Hugh Ernest 286 Elsberry Dennis Dean 165 Else Colleen Carol 204 257 Elson Michael K 231 438 Elwod Barbara Anne 342 Emge William Pierce 146 426 Emke Joann Margaret 262 Emmack Delmar Lavern 151 283 Emmert Katherine 204 Emmons Robert 286 Endelman Joann Carrie 156 253 Endres Dan Darold 285 426 Endres Wayne Allen 285 Eness Paul Gene 164 Engebretsen Bery John 282 Engel Karen Jean 263 Engelbrecht Mark C 349 373 Engelken Daniel J 361426 Engein Sharon Lee 339 tnger Marilyn Davis 329 Engh Dennis Kaye 367 Enghauser David Paul 309 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 172 Engl Duane H 443 Engquist Michael L 294 Engrav Loren Henry 204 415 Eno John Peter 121122 275 305 419 Eno William Fred 250 419 Epiey Karlene Ardis 258 438 Epley Roger Rufus 320 Epiing Larry Hugh 151379 Erdmann Alan Joseph 394 Erickson David Allen 143 399 426 Erickson Eldean Milan 310 Erickson Elizabeth J 256 Erickson Judith Ann 263 Erickson Kathleen Kay 262 Ericskon Kenneth P 281 Erickson Landon E 145 Erickson Mark Steven 140 281 Erickson Nanette M 259 Erickson Richard R 381 Erickson Robert Allen 420 Ericson David Rolfe 399 Ericson Rick 364 Ericson Ronald Craig 405 Ernsberger Garry E 168 373 Ernst Gene F 106 276 302 420 Erskine Thomas Alan 382 Ervin David Paul 311 Erwin George Fredric 387 Esbeck Ramon 153 Eslinger Donald James 163 420 Esmay Katherine Linda 257 Esposito Ralph Jr 2S5 Esqueda Robert Lee 228 Esser John Richard 156 Essig John Woodside 405 Estal John Wayne 364 Estle Linda Lea 266 ETA KAPPA NU 122 228 Etherington Jason Lee 228 Etzel Lowell Keith 438 Evans Carl Eugene 163 176 420 Evans David Lynn 391 Evans Gale Marie 204 254 Evans Glenn Richard 391 Evans Kathryn Sue 267 Evans Margaret J ....118 147 261 347 432 Evans Ted William 319 Everist Gary Lee 157 232 Evcrsole Peter James 309 Everson Alan Ray 204 Everts Donald Jonn 250 Ewing Ronald William 409 Ewoldt David Earle 400 Ewoldt Naomi Jean 256 Eyerly June Elaine ...116 322 347 438 F Faas Donald Floyd 157 171 Faasse Phyllis Ann 265 Faber Laurence 311 Fabre Frank J Jr 364 Fagerlund Rose Lee 257 Fahey Richard Julian 147 172 Fahl John William 426 Fahlenkamp Jolene Kay 259 432 Fahrenkrog Joel L 163 Fahrenkrug Richard A .140 270 279 420 Faint Janice 151 261 Fair Mary Beth 204 333 Fairbanks Judith Ann 256 FAIRCHILD HOUSE 287 Fairman Eddie Joe 303 Falk Kent Wayne 381 Farland Dale Stanton 361 Farmer Mary K 17S 342 FARMHOUSE 378 FARM OPERATIONS CLUB 162 Farnsworth Kirk Edwin ...115 122 204 384 438 Fascher Ronald Gene 170 Faubel Gerald Lee 142 296 Faulhaber Larry Dean 405 Faust Ronald Willard 376 Fawcett Robert S 236 Fawver Wayne Lee 166 288 Faxon Kurt Jensen 376 Fay John William 292 Feay Raymond Richard 363 Feddersen Robert Lee 403 Fedeler Jerry A 140 191 288 Fee Jane Ann 261 Fee Marlys Ann 267 Fee Mary Lou 263 Fee Rodney Jay Ill 151 171 358 Felt Mollie Sue 256 Feld Jay Edward 132 Felderman Elmer John 116 147 191 307 426 Feldkamp Harold Peter 146 Fell Leo B 317 426 Felland Norman Allen 276 289 Feller Blair 350 406 Feller Jan Warren 161 304 Fellner Margaret L 333 Fenimore James Bruce 292 426 Fcnton Daniel Porter 373 Fcnton Robert Kay 141 Ferguson Dennis Dean 426 Ferguson Janice Kay 267 Ferguson Roger Gene 281438 Ferree John Edward 370 Ferreter Patricia E 259 464 Feitchenhier Joel J 367 KO Feuerhelm Monte K 315 Fickel Marilyn Kay 105 Fickey Richard Ward 387 Fie Sharron Louise ...129 168 174 322 136 Field Alfred J 200 Fielding Susan R 153 267 Fields Robert Louis 391 Fields W J 184 Filipi Charles Joe 409 Filkins Myron Earl 166 379 Finch Earl Lindley 162 320 Finch Warren Ivan 284 Fincham Judy 1S6 Findlay William S 281 Findlow Richard Chris 109 375 Fink Gary Lawrence 373 Fiori Terry George 188 Fisher Eldon M 426 First William Byron 152 Fischer Dean Ryan 162 Fischer Elaine Kay 432 Fischer Maurine K 188 261 Fisher Dale Theodore 283 Fisher Diane Irene 105 255 Fisher Gary Lee 287 Fisher Gary William 164 Fisher Jerald Wayne 314 Fisher June Ann 251 261 438 Fisher Paul Frederick 291 Fisher Ronny Gene 160 373 Fistere Jeanne Archer 262 420 Fitzgerald John J 163 Fitzpatrick John D 269 286 Fitzpatrick Thomas J 357 Flanagan Kirby James 406 Flanagan Larry J 438 Fleaqle Norman F 141 Fleming Charles H . .152 268 286 438 Fleming Charles T 109 Fleming Dennis Edward 286 Fleming Janice Lee 438 Fleming Patricia Anne 342 Fletcher Grace W 432 Flett Jack Wilcox 376 Flickinner Nancy Jane 252 345 Flinn Joseph P 420 Flint John Eugene 164 Flom Roger Eriing 312 Fludd Cornelius T 261 Fluger Dorothy Loiuse 438 Foddrill Robert J 382 Foerder Ruth Ann 262 Fogelman Frank Dean 163 Foley Walter Justin 357 Follosco Ceferino L 189 Fong Robert C 148 314 426 Fonken Allan Donald 232 367 FOOTBALL ?in Forby James Robert 161 292 Force Ronald Wavne 161 370 Ford David Russell 123 Ford Michael Terrance 391 Ford Ronald Lee 121 140 358 420 Fordye Shirley Anne 255 Forman Joseph Edward 284 Forsberg Fred W 426 Forster John Edward 438 Forsyth George 382 Fortier John Alan 317 Fortin Delma Rose 265 Fosker Trond 319 Foster Donald C Jr 394 FOSTER HOUSE 305 Foster Jacquelyn Rae 266 Foster John David 123 Foster Robert Cecil 426 Foster Thomas Michael 244 3S7 Fowler Michael Allen 141 292 Fox Benjamin Laverne 286 Fox Carol Ann 341 Fox Darwin Eugene 310 Fox David Martin 288 Fox Franklin R 318 Fox Glenn Curtis 298 Fox Richard Dale 292 Foxman Bruce Mayer 370 Franck Ester Mae 255 Franck Judith Gwyn 438 Franck Max E 107 296 Frank Gail Eugene 283 Frank Joe James 228 Frank Marlin Dwight 166 Frank Merrill Jav 352 Franke Russell E 409 Franken eld Kathrvn 153 199 329 FRANKLIU HOUSE 288 Franklin John Laverne 151 280 420 Franks William 391 Franks Ronald 307 Franguemont Shsrnn L 327 Franouemont William 145 Frantz Ci ' arles Emory ...145 291 426 Franzcn Wayne Elmer .116 147 190 191 307 426 Fraser Alex Ian 352 Fraser M ichael J 301 Fredericks Roger John 151 287 Fredregill Janna Lee 265 Fredregill William R 409 Fredrickson Judy Ann 242 Freed Janet Darlene 261 Freed Richard C 394 Freeland D iane T50 Freeland Susan Kay 265 FREEMAN HALL 256 Freeman James Edward . . .275 311 438 Freeman John Richard 375 Freeman Marilyn Gee 327 348 Freese Frederick Paul 145 Freie Barbara Ann 420 French Frank Elwood 241 French Linda Kay 267 French Lorraine 241 French William S 116 438 Frevert Alice Mae 255 Frevert Allan R 151 313 420 Frey Thomas Erwin 155 204 Freyermuth Kenneth W 153 Fricke Jerry Alden 275 288 Friday Denny Dale 152 Fridley Jo Ann 259 432 Friedrichsen Detlet F 114 300 Fries Robert Michael 204 400 Friesen Asenath Ann 263 Friley Katy Jo 342 Fritsch Judith Rose 257 Fritz Charles Richard 140 Fritz James Edward 191 198 281 Fritz Terry Lee 400 Fritzsche Henry R 426 Fritzsche Robert P Jr 370 Froehlich Loren Hugo 320 Froehlich Robert E 303 Frohberg Richard C 306 Frolund Janet Darlene 153 266 Fruehling James W ..119 147 355 426 Fry Edward Arthur 283 Fry Karen Ann 329 432 Frye David George 314 Fuger Val Eugene 143 Fuhlrodt Gene E 120 171 Fuhrman John F 114 309 Fuhrman Sandra J 433 Fuldner Jean A 339 Fullenworth Karlton 163 Fuller Florence L 204 Fuller Glenn Franklin F 151 283 Fuller Mary Elaine 153 264 Fuller Ralph Everett 360 Fullerton Gerald E 282 FULMER HOUSE 306 Fulton Rodney Gene 157 Funch Peter Barton 200 438 Funk Anna Marie 253 Funkhouser Garrett L 151 403 Fure Norman Jerome 147 426 Furgerson Sandra G 259 G Gabel Richard Carlyle 313 GAMMA GAMMA 113 GAMMA DELTA 184 GAMMA EPSILON SIGMA 112 GAMMA PHI BETA 336 Gabrielson Dale G 291 Gabrielson Richard A 186 426 Gadpaille Carlos A 303 Gaffney Margaret Mary 263 Gagen Michael Henry 393 Gaines Valerie Dix 265 Gallagher Richard E 403 Gallagher Richard Ray 291 Gallogly Ellen Waller 324 Galpin Robert James 145 426 Gamble James Robert 399 Gamble Richard John 297 Gammon John Patrick 384 Gannon Daniel James 368 Gannon Heral Dwayne 415 Ganoe Dorothy E 266 Card Robert Paul 426 Card Roger L 279 Gardner James M 439 Gardner Rodney D 156 439 Gardner Roland David 368 Garlock Eileen I 255 Garner Mary E 166 259 Garrett Kenneth L Jr 286 Gartner Gerald James 393 Garton Howard F 140 304 420 Garvey Gail Sterling 200 263 Garvik Sharon L 261 433 Garwood Harold C Jr 152 292 Gatch Thomas Carol 301 Gatch Vivian Glee 183 263 Gates John E 298 Gaul Gary Lee 309 Gauper Bonnie Jean 253 Gavalas James N 297 Gayer Lcland Karl 191 Gayner Cornelius W 115 200 368 Geodes Ronald James 159 Geiger Donald H 403 Gelhaar Charles John 375 Ge llerstedt Jack S 387 Genzen Larry V 141 420 GEOLOGY CLUB 156 George Lynn Roger 294 Gerber Dean Earl 116 300 Gerber Margaret L 105 Gerbig Fred Theodore 178 415 Gerdes Donald Eugene 355 Gerdes Robert Lee 279 Gerdts Ronald Charles 294 Gere Linda Sue 262 Gerstenberger Aaron L 259 Gerstenberger Adele E 433 Gertsen Jo Nann 267 Gervast Mary Frances 261 433 Gesme Luther Norris 167 291 Gesy Barbara Jean 265 Gettys Patricia Gayle 110 267 Geurts Jerry Wayne 186 313 Gezcl Ronda Lee 322 341439 Gianos John George 368 Gibb Garry Donald 303 Gibb William S 109 384 439 Gibbs Gale Edith 324 Gibson Bruce Malcolm 405 Gibson Mary Jessie 267 Giddens Marilyn J 330 Giddings Verlyn G 109 121 150 394 439 Gidel Elmer Glenn 289 Gifford Donald C 147 275 280 Gilbert Donald M 164 Gilbert Jeffrey R 161 394 Gilchrist Martin C 420 Giles Carmen Sofia 188 426 Giles Isabel Maria 188 433 Giles Judy Loann 191 200 253 Gill Phyllis Diane 256 Gillam Janis Rae 255 Gilmore Richard Duane 295 Gilmore Tom 320 Gilson Harold Leroy 121 394 Gimer Richard Harl ..113 170 352 439 Gingerich Donna Lee 322 341 433 Girres Carol Pauline 256 Girton Judith Ann 335 433 Girton Wayne Clifford 439 Glandorf David Robert 184 3fi7 Glaspie Richard D 292 Glass Tim E 384 Glawe Mariann Evelyn 253 Gleason Charles Glen 282 439 Glenn Coleen Evonne 266 Glenn Jack Richard ..109 152 183 439 Glenn Michael K 439 Glenn Robert A 439 Glime Marian Louise 335 433 Glosser Nathan Hugh 145 Glover Janet Kay 107 329 Gnam M Rosalie 433 Gobel Garreth Harold 320 Gochenour Walter F 148 317 426 fiodbersen Gary Lee TOO 375 439 Goddard Russell Begg 155 364 439 Godden Judy Ann 173 333 433 Godfredsen Robert A 123 GODFREY HOUSE 289 Godfrey Noel Eugene 103 Godin Andrea 253 Goebel Thomas Wilson 381 Koecke Lois Johne 188 262 Goehring Gary Glen 151 Goepninger Hans Hall 399 Goering Edwin Allan 107 146 287 Gocring Kenneth Rae 282 Goetsch Judith Lynn 342 Gocttsch James Cedric 373 Goetz Roger Melvin ..110 116 185 43Q Goff Hugh Marvin 149 Golf Ronald Bradford 112 394 426 Gohman Richard W 118 148 Go ' ns Shirlev Jean 153 265 Goldsmith Bonnie 257 Goldsmith Jerry Gene 141 160 Goldsmith Robert A 232 355 Gnld worthy Pamela J 261 43-; GOLF 238 Goloskewitsch Oleh 310 Gonder Emmet 284 Gonnerman Howard H 443 Goman Roger Duane 426 Gonyo Charles L 443 Gonzalez Luis R 281 Gooch Jerry Marshall 373 Gooch Nancy Kay 255 Goodale Thomas G ...225 349 399 439 Goodenow Mary Alice 254 Goodin Ellen Earlene 186 Goodman JacoueMne I 265 Goodman Keith F 298 Goodnow James Oliver 400 426 Goodwin Julie Anne 153 267 Goodwin Karen Elaine 253 Coraczkowski Karen P 259 433 Goranson Albert R 189 Gordon Jo enh Garrard 143 300 Gordon Philip Wayne 140 405 Gorqen Mary June 329 Gorham David Dwight 295 Gosse Gary Edward 312 Gosselink Jerry Dean 368 Gotter Loren Dean 439 Gouldin Sybil Ann 263 Gound John Charles 151 403 Gourley Walter F 146 310 Govern Priscilla E 267 Gowan Barbara Lynne 138 336 Gowan Sandra Kay 252 Goy Rodney Allen 167 289 Graddv Thomas Earl 150 Graf Marvel M 255 Graham Alice Leslie ..118 126 134 322 345 Graham Douglas Lester 399 Graham George Harney 291 Graham John Gregory 162 Graham Michael Arthur 394 Graham Ronald James 282 Graham Thomas Willard 215 245 Grandia Dwight E 297 Grangaard Rosalie Ann 190 191 Granneman Gary Alvin 3R2 426 Grant Dennis L 144 426 Grant James M 320 Grant Jeanie Darlene 253 Grant Walter H Jr 305 Grasser Bruce M 215 Grattidge Melvin Dale 165 Grau Arnold Ivan 367 Grau Floyd Allen 319 Grau Frederick C 358 Graves Bruce Fred 114 149 296 Graves Heidi Sue 253 Gray Frederick James 286 Gray James Beaman 166 Gray Julie Ann 261 Gray Mary McPh ail 329 Gray Russell Dean 280 Graybill Donald Alan 381 Graybill Eldred K 149 Graybill. Satch 145 Grear Daniel H Jr 357 Greaser Marion Lewis 114 151 358 Green Cleo Andrew 316 Green Howard Ruggles 127 399 Green James Russell 391 Green Robert Hyde 387 Green Vivian M 110 330 Greene Sharon V 259 Greenfield James P 280 Greenfield Lowell R ..119 276 306 439 Greenleaf Douglas A 376 Greenlee Richard M 375 Greenlee Robert D 269 296 Greenlee Ruth Ann 252 Greenly Tom 368 Greenstein Michael E 363 Greenwood Gary R 185 367 Greenwood John C 237 Greeny Marilyn Sue 265 Gregerson Connie Jo 255 Gregerson Nancy Lee 263 Grego Leroy Sullivan 157 420 Gregory Charles A 397 Gregory Charles R 244 387 Gregory Richard E 291 Greif Robert William 140 320 Greiman Everett Dean 319 Greiman Larry Gene 151 185 420 Greimann Lowell F 306 Greimann Vernon Leroy 142 Greiner Herbert Gary 156 171 420 Greiner Thomas Paul 166 Grenawalt William R 235 405 Greta Glendon Donald 147 376 Grethen Galen Dean 123 292 Grether Lee Anne 267 Greubel Raymond L 281 Grgurich Frank A 403 Gridley David Darrin 368 Grier Ronald Lee 166 412 Grieve Donglas M 157 284 Grieve Wayne Leiand 157 405 Griffin Charels Otis 241 Griffin James Michael 157 189 Griffin Kathy Ann 329 Griffith Gerald W 306 GRIFFITH HOUSE 318 Griffith Jarrett F 368 384 Griffith Stanford F 368 Griffith Thomas W 303 Griffith George III ..121 122 394 426 Griffiths Rosalie M 105 261433 Griffiths Sharon May 261 Grimes Bill Brendt 286 Grimes David Vance 165 Grimm David Ross 167 200 Grimm Francis Kay 257 Grimm Ray 319 Grismore Marian Eulee 266 Griswold Bernard Lee 320 Griswold Wynn Robert 387 Groff Alvin Henry 184 291 Grohe Ronald E 397 439 Gronau William F 409 Groom Dennis Robert 142 420 Grooms Ronald Gerald 115 426 Groothoff Craig E 318 Groppel Thomas Lee 167 315 Grosch Kenneth G ...145 190 191 426 Groshens Margaret L 253 Gross Emmett A 409 Gross Malcolm Daniel 309 Gross Max Lugene 155 160 198 412 439 Grosvenor Jane E 267 Groth David Alan 108 174 225 232 Groth Paul Everett 391 Groustra Charles W 399 Grove Sharon A 191 261 433 Grubb Jerry Lee 403 Gruber Josef 188 Gruber Ronald Harold 361 Gruber Rosemary 254 Gruber Susan Emalyn 191 254 Gruel Larry Edwin 127 367 Gruenhagen Richard 142 Gruhl Charles Ernest 147 Grummer Donald Dean 367 Grummitt Dennis W 373 Grunig James Elmer 312 Grunschel Karen Gail 262 Guenther Raymond R 116 Guerrero Marian B 303 Guerrero Nina Ann 345 Gulmi Michael Robert 281 Gunderson Clara J 253 Gunderson Jerry 384 Gunson John Herbert 399 Gunson Michael T 399 Gustafson Bertil H 150 296 Gustafson Carroll A 166 Gustafson David 157 420 Gustafson Dee Ann 266 Gustafson Kathryn A 200 339 Gute James Russell 167 379 Gutheinz Brian Paul 393 Guthrie Mary Ellen 252 H Haack Duane Glen ..121 160 349 370 Haag James Earl 148 381 Haag Karen Mae 327 Haak Karen Ann 253 465 Haak Mary Ilene 1S3 259 433 Haaycr Harry Lee 391 Haberl Eugene G 439 HackenberB Marthe J 253 Madden Harold L ,;; ,ni Haddock Lyndon Keith 116 304 Hadley John Douglas gs Hadley Roger Keith 8 Hafner Donna Lee ,,-;inA«Q Hafner Gcorjia Lee 117 204 339 Hasan Lynne Marjone 43 Haseman Douglas R on,iin? Hageman Roderic Lee „, ,m Hagen Dennis Edward 232 384 Hagen Frederick D J- Hager James Robert  J; Hager Roger Frederick J- Hagerman Joe Robert 4i Haggar Sheila C -iiijofi Hagge Jerry Wayne ,n im Hagge John Kennard 20 384 Hagman Robert M ' Hagstrom Gerald F ° Hahn Barbara Lou iiAoaV Hain Larry Dean 152 81 Haines Dougals M 122 394 Hanes Norman Eugene Haines Wayne Robert | ' Hala Robert Aloysius 30U Halamka John Edward :■■■ i--- :i iii Halbach Dennis E ...156 160 189 391 Haldopoulds Peter li Hale Lucretia Diane bb Hale Marsha Susan iAiinoSc Hall Bruce Barton 144 302 426 Hall Donald Elliot «1 Hall Dorene Lee j Hall Eugene M l|f Hall Gary Allen 28 Hall Marina Dorothy |o Hall Michael John 391 Hall Richard John 363 Hall Russell Verl 409 Halliburton Calvin ,;;- , Halligan James Edmund 116 4 6 Hallquist Daryl Dean 93 Halpin David Michael 373 Halsrud Larry C 31b HALSTEAD HOUSE 307 Halverson Robert J 1° ' Ham George Eldon iin o=? Hamann Constance J HO ' Hamann Dale Frank 8 Hamann Steven A 4 Hamill James 143 Hamilton Charles Earl 409 Hamilton David A Jr iii ' ii.;-?!? Hamilton Duane Lee 158 167 ixa Hamilton James W ° Hamilton Joyce ion??l Hamitlon Judith Rae .329 433 Hamilton William E 114 187 361 Hamlin Gordon Earl .....282 Hamlin George L 117 363 439 Hamm Byron in ziii Hamm David Lee ° ii Hamm Frederic B Jr 236 Hamm Ronald Lee  ;A«io Hamman Marjorie Helen 42 439 Hammans Janet Kay 265 Hammar Patricia M 254 Hammar Walton James . . . .107 189 290 Hammer Maryellen 201 Hammer Norman Dean 364 Hammerstrom Gary Alan 368 Hammitt Philip Vern 382 Hampc Lois Ruth 330 Hampel Robert William 382 Hampton Lester Owen 318 Hancc Marian Louise 259 Handelman Robert A 397 426 Hanich Herbert B 166 Hanisch Jo Ann 256 Hankins F Terry 384 Hankins Stacy Glen 403 Hanks Dennis Moen 121 183 290 Hanna Richard Lee 409 Hanna Monte R 426 Hanna Robert Dale 406 Hannahs Larry Dale 215 373 Hannaman George W Jr 405 Hanner Clifford Carl 309 Hanselman Earle Arron 148 409 Hanselmann Steven Jay 287 Hansen Arthur Gerald 134 412 Hansen Dale Harry 142 367 Hansen Daryl Dean 420 Hansen Daryl Duane 296 Hansen David Junior 387 Hansen Diane Marie 342 Hansen Gary Lee 160 314 Hansen Holly Ann 255 Hansen John Richard .108 113 349 350 384 439 Hansen Kathryn Anne 254 433 Hansen Loren Ray 443 Hansen Miriam Kay 309 347 Hansen Paul Arthur 307 Hansen Richard K 376 439 Hansen Robert Lee 312 Hansen Roger Alvan 382 Hansen Shirley J 155 184 255 Hanson Charles Oscar 318 Hanson David C 296 420 Hanson Edward Kenneth ..116 147 2S9 426 Hanson Hallen 420 Hanson Jack Orvel 292 Hanson John David 151 283 379 Hanson Loyd Raymond 391 Hanson Mari Lois 259 Hanson Richard Warren ..146 363 427 Hanson Verne Burdette 152 250 Hapke Sandra Lee 255 Happ David Emil 305 Happes Dawn 256 Harcharik Daivd A 300 Hardie John David 167 294 Hardman Jerome M 307 Hardy Ann 242 341 Harig Merle Ann 341 Harkin Thomas Richard 129 160 1 68 373 Harkness Richard J 304 Harman Raymond W 121 163 379 Harman Roger Eugene 103 313 Harmison Herbert A Jr 427 Harmon Patricia D 265 Harms Bertha A 433 Harms Catherine Rae 253 Harms Dean Mason 167 310 352 Harms Jerald Paul 281 Harms Richard Paul 185 306 Harms Virgil Dean 303 Harmsen Sharon Lee ..114 199 342 433 Harnack Spenser Leroy 420 Harper Mary Margaret 153 189 263 HARRIMAN HOUSE 290 Harriman Kenneth E 364 Harrington Denis 373 Harrington Larry D ..232 276 311 439 Harrington Nancy D 257 Harris Gary Lee 373 Harris Joel W 399 Harris John Frank 170 Harris Kenneth S 167 283 Harris Lawrence Dean 123 161 296 Harris Lyie Joseph 123 280 Harris Michael W 283 Harris Robert Allison 110 439 Harris Roger De?n 165 Harris Stewart M 382 Harrison Greq John 167 Harirson Janice V 253 Harrison Richard A 367 427 Harrison William D 146 Harryman Marcia Lu 105 264 Harsha Lawrence 170 287 427 Hart LyIe Alan 164 Hart Maureen Jean 242 258 Hart Michael John 231245 Hart Richard Grover 391 Hart Robert Dean Jr 391 Hart Sandra Raye 155 ' 5 4 3 Hart Vernon Russell 167 185 Harter Sue Ann 267 Hartman William Geo 420 Hartmann Nancy Gay 329 Hartung Mirhael Pa l 4ns Hartzer Delbert Roger ....147 302 427 Harves Allen Dale 285 Harvey David Wells 281 Harvey Peggy Ann 255 Harvev Peggy Lees 341 Harvillc David Arthur 154 276 298 420 Hasenwinkel Dennis A 367 Hash Jacquclin 19 345 241 245 Hassan Clarence A 168 352 443 Halala David Richard 135 139 405 Hatch Russell Ray 279 Hatcher Robert E 399 Hatlen Connie Kay 266 Hatwich Rita Mary 185 324 Haufc David Karl 320 Haugen Barbara Diane 29 335 Haugen Jan Clayton 345 387 Haugen Sallie K 433 Haugen Sonja Ann 439 Hauptmeier Larry Dale 165 Hauser Gary L 439 Hauser Nita 333 Hausman David Leroy 189 302 Havick Bruce Robert 166 Havlik Frank A 166 420 Havran Dennis Lee 439 Hawes Richard Allen 313 Hawk Darrell Dean 151363 Hawkins John C Jr 381 Hawkins Malinda Helen 336 Hawley James L 427 Haworth Richard Bond 142 Hawthorne RonaM Dean 279 Hayden Robert Wesley 285 Hayenga Mrs Mary 342 Hayes Claude W 306 Hayes John Loren 400 Hayes John Michael . .106 115 121 204 Hayes John Oscar 376 Hayes Kipp Thornton 364 Hayes Richard Snell 384 Hayes Robert Duane 350 381 Haynes Emmith 171 Hays Allen Eugene 275 292 Hayse Preston Loring 376 Hayward James Kay 310 Hayward Kent Powers 427 Hayward Sandra Ann 266 Hazelton Penelone J 342 Hazen Donald E 122 394 439 Headington Lynn R 319 Headlee Charles Allen 158 Heald Joyce Ann 253 Hcald Stuart K 439 Healcy Judith Anne 345 433 Heath Robert Bruce 175 443 Heaton Clyde 232 Hcbner Edwin Carl 296 Hecht Bernard Ross 165 Heck Johnna Lee 257 Heceknberg Francis P 368 Hecker Donna Mary 244 342 Heckert John Wayne 314 H edeen Jo Ann 339 Hedges Franklin C 358 420 Hedlund William D 143 427 Hedrick Roger Kenneth 187 Heebink Jane Ellen 255 Heftie Delbert Martin 164 316 Heichel Gary Harold 142 420 Heider Charles Henry 393 Heikens George Andrew 140 368 Heikens Janet Sue 261 Heiman Carolyn Rae .184 264 Heimhaugh Richard ..118 148 284 427 Heimbuch Roger A 405 Heimendinger Michael 204 375 Hein Robert Ralph 280 Heinemann DardI Allen 148 301 Heinis Michele L 256. Heinmiller Wayne L 427 Heinmiller Zoe E 391 439 Heinsen Robert James 285 Heit Roger John 291 Heitmann Russell Karl 163 Heitshusen Wayne A 367 Held Alan Marshall 427 Held Doris Jeanne 258 Held Gregory Dale 307 Held Ralph Stephen 270 HeKert Mervyn Leigh 140 Helffrich Charles A 415 Helgason Richard V 116 2 4 Helland David Roger 186 Helland Paul H 427 Helm Frank David 151 165 Helm Pamela Joan 264 Helm Richard Loren 236 415 Helmers Glenn Albert 186 3] 6 Helms Susan Diane ' ' 30 433 Helvick Allen Keith 140 304 Hembry Foster Glenn 276 296 Hemme William Raymond 306 Hemmen Larry Ray ' Rl Hemmingson Leslie C 166 Hemsworth Carolynne 267 Hench David Leroy 357 Henderson Dean W 151 300 Henderson Gray S 121 370 Henderson James D 166 357 Henderson Larwence C 363 Henderson Michael A 117 151358 Hendricks Donald P 157 Hendrickson Max S 306 Hendry Lynne 258 Heng Owen Albert 288 Henke Clair Lewis 165 Henkenius Edward L 141 Hennessy Mary E 156 265 Hennigar James Devere 412 Henning David Edward 286 Hennings Delbert D 284 Hcnrick en Robert F 204 400 Henry Charles Dean 439 Henry Charles Lee 301 Henry Jane Elizabeth 3 ' ' 3 Henry Michael Paul 313 Henry Pamela Linnet 105 255 Henryson Anna Louise 191 262 Hensing Jean Ellen 253 Hentzel Henry Charles 208 Herbst Nancy Louise 258 Herman Janet Emma 341433 Hermanson Walter L 166 439 Herr Samuel William 140 153 320 Herrian Michael Lee 293 Herrick Robert Ray 420 Herrmann A Douglas . .116 119 147 412 427 Hersom Jeannine C 105 257 Hcrsom Ronald Dean 152 439 Herstrum Alan Walter 146 171 358 Hertz David Richard 140 310 Hertz Donald Ray 379 420 Hertz Grace Fletcher 105 Hertz Mina E 439 Herum Kenenth Wayne 279 Hervey Hollis Edward 279 Herzog Stephen John 376 Hess Donald Robert 394 Hess Lynn Howard 397 Hesse Dennis Lee 161 397 Hesse Richard James 405 Hesselbacher Wayne A 291 Hesson Maurice Eugene 103 420 Heston Donald Walter 122 148 293 427 Hetzel Karen Sue 339 Hetzler George L 141285 Heubrock Arnold Leo 142 Heuer Paul L 185 287 Heuver Ronald Dale 166 Heyden Gary F 143 Heying Terrance Jon 166 189 Hia Karen Kay 253 Hibbard Philip Martin 403 Hibbs Patricia Ann 242 335 433 Hickie Gary D 394 Hicks Phyllis M 150 258 439 Hicks Virginia Lynn 259 Hiemstra Marlene T 433 Higa Henry Yasutaka 317 Higa James M 443 Higdon Robert Eugene 140 189 292 Highbarger John S 244 245 399 Highley Terry Leonard 297 420 Hiland Douglas Andrew 145 Hilburn Charles David 112 125 172 352 Hildebrand Patti Ann 253 Hildebrandt Janet 433 Hildebrandt Norbert L 141 320 420 Hildeman Robert E 373 Hildreth Terry B 118 148 Hiley Phillip Evans 368 Hilgenherg Judith Ann 251433 Hill Carolyn 335 Hill Charles Russell 160 381 Hill Elaine Joyce 342 433 Hill Garlyn Leigh 433 Hill Harold Fredrick 140 379 Hill Jeannine Gay 259 Hill Robert Clarence 171420 Hill Stephen James 350 382 Hill Susann Raynor 117 433 Hill Vernon Harding 112 186 427 Hilleman Duane R 146 310 Hilleman William L 151 379 Hiller Larry Keith HI 141 168 171 349 379 420 Hillig Nancy Lynette 23 24 Hillmann Daniel John 166 Hills Norman Lynn 121129 Hillyard Margaret E 329 Hillyard Mary E 433 Hilton James H., Pres 69 Himes Daniel H 204 394 Hinchliff Timothy A 123 275 286 Hinesly Raymond Doyle 152 376 Hink Gary Richard 290 Hinkeldey Robert M 140 Hinmon Donald L Jr ..109 152 403 439 H inrichs Michael W 367 Hinrichsen Sara M 329 Hintz Nyla Marie 330 433 Hird Charles Allen 109 384 439 Hirman Marjorie Ann 263 Hirv Eino 427 Hiszczynskvi Lubon A 189 Hitch Jo Ellen 265 Hitchcock Bion Earl 320 Hitzcman Charles W 151 405 Hitzhusen Fredrick J 287 420 Hitzhusen Thomas E 146 276 301 Hixson Marvin D 415 Hjortshol Paul Dean 283 Hobart Carol Ann 252 Hobaugh Kirk Wesley 303 Hobson Pamela Kay 324 Hobson Patricia Ann 324 Hochhaus Larry W 228 397 Hochreiter Nancy Lee 257 Hochstein Alan Leroy 14g Hochwald Robert A 406 Hocker Charles Leslie 163 Hockett Ronald Lee 204 309 Hockmuth Dennis Paul 145 305 Hodges Jane Elizabeth 267 Hodgson Clara Jane 433 Hodgson Judith Ann 265 Hodgson Patricia Ann 336 Hodgson Robert Janes ....117 391 420 Hodoval Leiand F 165 355 Hodson Jerry Boyd ..111 162 374 420 Hoefle William Dale 151 409 Hoefling Douglas C 167 Hoel Edwin Gene 141 Hofer Owen Charles 391 Hoff Lawrence Elvin 281 Hoff ' LloyJ Dennison 152 303 Hoffbauer Craig E 387 Hoffman Gerald Kent 305 Hoffman Jeanette Sue 253 Hoffman Larry Dean 276 283 427 Hoffman Maurice Edwin 292 Hoffman Richard Otto 149 Hoffman Willis Ward 420 Hoffmeier Willis L 116 119 147 185 302 427 Hofmeister David D 1S8 Hofmockel Richard C 284 Hogan Richard Mark 300 403 Hogberg Ramona Marie 261 Hoge Marcella Irene 267 Hogue Marilyn Jean 260 Hohenshell Eugene T 148 Hohl Lloyd Lester 241 Hoidahl Richard Allan 349 361 Hoiekvam Judith Ann 265 Hokanson Nancy Louise ..167 242 253 Hokel Gary Irwin 310 Holcomb Harry Thomas 166 Holcomb James Eugene 301 Holcomb James Mict ' ael 405 Holcomb Noah L 283 299 Holcomb Virginia Kay 113 Holdeman Mary Lou 267 Holden Lowell Thomas 317 Holdorf Gary Elwin 284 Holets Sharon Kay 345 Holguin Rodrigo L 237 Holland Glenn H 427 Holland Karen Jean 255 Holland Marianne 261 Holland Raymond LyIe 297 Holland Robert J 290 Holland Roy Trent 140 Hollander Martha Lee 265 Hollander Theodore 109 152 403 Hollenbeck Larry Dean 157 Hollenbeck Rodney L 281 Holley Gail Marie 267 Holliday Lewis M 280 358 Hollingshead Gary Jan 160 370 Hollingsworth Robert 293 Hollingsworth Willis 156 279 Hollowell Craig Dee 375 439 Holmberg Bruce Allan 186 Holmes Judith Gail 266 Hoist Robert Allen 355 Hoist Stanley Ross 166 175 Hoist William F 309 Holt Martha Robb 257 267 466 Holt Mary Ella 105 Holtkamp Marvin G 163 Holtz Diane Lucille 253 Holtz Earl Wesley 109 115 121 152 198 200 244 245 384 Holtz Joan Marie 241 242 327 Holtz Richard Lee 297 Holz William L 427 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 173 Honeck Kaylecn Karen 133 155 183 263 Honert Eugene Edwin 415 Hoobcr David H 381 Hood Michael Joseph 303 Hood Susan Dorothy 254 Hoopes Sherry 155 Hoopes Thomas J 368 Hoops Patricia Ann 260 Hootman Judith Kay 267 Hoover David Floyd 215 Hoover Lee 152 290 Hoover Sherry Kay 265 Hoper John Honett ..112 119 120 427 Hopfenspirger T W 284 Hopkins George Arnold 296 Hopkins James Leslie 151 Hopkins Linda Rose 253 Hopp Alfred Dale 191 Hoppe Susan B 27 345 Hoppenworth Gary Lee 148 427 Hoppmann David Peter 215 Horan Joseph Patrick 189 Horgen Karen Lea 265 Horky Ray Earl 215 Hormann Daryl Calvin 151 167 317 Hornbacher Keith D 370 Home James Edward 157 420 Horncck Richard Karl 375 Horsch Joachim John 116 147 305 472 Horstman Gordon H 307 Horstmann Larry E 357 HORTICULTURE CLUB 156 Horton Larry Frank 152 373 Horton Richard Ewers 112 119 349 412 427 Hosch James Charles 379 Hoskins Larry Lee 143 250 Hoskinson Reed Louis 364 Hostetter Heber P Jr 231 245 409 439 Houge Richard Allen 427 Hougltam Ronald Lee 384 Houghan Nancy Jane 345 Houghtaling Robert H 420 House Charles 320 Houser David John 114 352 Houser Diane Evans 341 433 Houser Hubert Merrill 287 Houser Larry Burl 443 Houston Michael Craig 427 Houston Sarah 183 263 433 Houston Stephen F 313 Howard Charles F 109 349 382 Howard James Hyland 166 Howard Ronnie Lee 313 Howe Charles G 151 357 Howe Marilyn Ann 260 Howell Donald Adrian 143 397 Howell Robert Laverne 191 296 Howes Edward Joseph 443 Hoy Donald Allen ...107 268 275 290 Hoy Ruth Janice 263 Hoyt David William 384 Hradsky Jon 315 Hrdlicka Rochard G 409 Hrihar Lester Charles 123 Hsu John 305 Hubby Karen Kay 324 Huber Susan Ellen 255 Hudleson Bruce David 306 H udson Anne 257 Hudson Donald Eugene 300 Huedepohl Howard W 163 184 Huehn Janaan Kaye 267 Huenemann Joyce Ruth 266 Huffman Gary Verlin 303 Hugen Linda Kay 160 254 Hugh Gene Raymond 283 Hughes Alycia Lynn 259 Hughes Bill Bryan 145 427 Hughes Dennis Ray 163 Hughes Donald Fames 394 Hughes Judith Kay 263 Hughes Rita Kay 253 Hugl Joan Anna 137 255 Huhn Ronald G 166 Huisman Larry Joe 412 Huling Don Wilson 280 Hull Marlyn Dean 146 Hull Phyllis Diane 255 Hulse James H III 200 350 394 Hulsebus Connie Jean 105 254 Hulscbus Sharon Kay 265 Humke Doris Anne 262 Humke Eleanor Ruth 261433 Hummel Larry Max 140 304 Humphrey Sharon L 105 324 Humphreys Heather Ann . .168 339 348 Hungerford Charles W 144 Hunsbergcr Gretchen R 199 258 Hunt Connie Marie 262 Hunt Gene R 288 Hunt Gerald George 373 Hunt Harry Norman 420 Hunt James Eugene 352 Hunt John West 291 Huntbatch Dennis G 297 Hunter John Henry 300 Hunter Mary Jean 324 Hunter Richard Allen 287 Hunting Gerritt Lee 320 Hunziker Jon Arvin 292 Hunziker Roger F 244 303 Hupton James Robert 269 275 293 427 Hurd Millard Dwight 2S5 Hurd Morris Chester 285 Hurlbut Brian Rogert 317 Hurley Thomas J 155 302 Hurst Jeanne Ann 160 330 Hurst Joseph Reginald 282 Hurst Susan Leigh 262 Husband William Swire ...200 303 439 Huser Nancy Pearl 333 Hussey Michael Keith 174 Huston Robert Calvin 175 443 Hutchings Robert L 143 394 Hutchinson Dennis W 358 Hutchinson Janet A ..115 153 173 323 333 433 Hutchinson Judith Ann 199 262 Hutchinson Martha L 168 17 333 Hutchinson Mary A E 265 Hyde Richard William 403 Hyer Donald F 215 Hyndman Mary Kathryn 265 Hynes Larry James 361 Hythecker Jillian Dee 261 I Iben Nadine Annette 260 433 Ide Robert Afton 298 IPC 348 lijima Herbert K 348 Ikeda Roy Morio 302 439 Iliff Kenneth Warren 279 Imhoff Constance Ann 262 Induss Ilze 257 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB ..157 Ingalls Janelle Rae 256 Ingels Alice Jean 265 Ingersoll James W 200 384 Inging Mary Dee 160 261433 Inglis Jacqueline D 439 Ingram Dave 305 Ingvoldstad Patrick M 415 Ingwersen John H 282 Ingwersen Roger Henry 140 320 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 186 IOWA AGRICULTURIST 124 IOWA ENGINEER 125 IOWA HOMEMAKER 126 IOWA STATE DAILY 130 IOWA STATE DEBATERS 155 IOWA STATE SCIENTIST 127 IOWA STATE SINGERS 200 IOWA STATE TH EATRE 206 IOWA STATE VETERINARIAN 128 INSTITUTE OF AEROSPACE SCIENCES 148 Intermill Llyod H 293 INTRAMURALS 246 Iragorri Eduardo 237 294 Ireland Larry Leroy 317 Ireland Linda Jeanne 261 433 Irons Eugene John 109 364 Irvine Janet Lea 267 Irwin Mary Lee 329 Irwin Robert George 141 153 291 Isaacson Ronald H 164 Isackson Marsha 258 Isebrands Judson Gary 293 Isenhart Jon Wagner 400 Iverson Cleta Lou 267 Iverson Richard Lowel 311 Ives Brian Fredric 144 300 Ives Gail Henry Jr 420 Ives Gary Robert 140 291 Ives Janet Lynn 335 Ives Orville D 188 427 J Jackley John J 439 Jackobs John Joseph 189 Jaskson David Wayne 290 Jackson John William 279 Jackson Larry Elbert 122 170 315 427 Jackson Leroy Everett 151 Jackson Robert Bruce 167 381 Jacobs Douglas G 121 376 427 Jacobs Eugene Arthur 185 312 Jacobs Mina Hertz 104 108 Jacobsen Allen Helweg 296 Jacobsen Karsten 309 Jacobsen Kathleen A 134 256 Jacobson Edwin C 439 Jacobson Karen L 260 Jacobson Shirley Anne 253 Jacobson Steven Eric 315 Jadrnicek Marsha Anne 261 Jafvert Lloyd Raymond 143 Jahr Rred William 397 Jaksic Mileta Nikola 312 James Allan Lacy 142 420 James Dennis Tarpey 375 James William David 118 148 200 Jamison Judy Jodell 258.433 Janda Debreene Ann 342 Jansen Ivan John 163 Jansonius Laveda Ann 433 Janssen Bernard John 291 Janssen Steven Alden 290 Jarnagin Jerald Leroy 317 Jasman Michael Carl 391 Jasper William Lee 145 352 Jaspersen Kenneth A 163 Jass Donald Dean 439 Jeffrie Howard Leslie 291 Jeglum James Russell 114 394 Jenison Jerry Norman 305 Jenkins Robert Wilson 109 152 373 Jenkins Terry Lee 307 Jenness Ervin Eugene 170 Jennings Larry J 306 Jennison Steven Lloyd 415 Jensen Cheryl L 433 Jensen Deanna Faye 191 Jensen Donald Paul 309 Jensen Howard Allen 312 Jensen James Francis 303 Jensen Larry Alan 427 Jensen Larry Wayne 200 Jensen Marlene Kay 258 Jensen Richard Donald 165 Jensen Ronald C ....175 168 376 443 Jensen Vernon L Jr 144 Jensen Virgil Lee 295 427 Jensvold Marcus D 300 Jentz Earl Eugene 302 Jepsen Katharine E 267 Jeschke Jerry Jurgen 387 Jess Steve Frederick 381 Jessen Bruce A 361 Jessen Donald Eugene 154 Jester Robert ...113 349 350 405 439 Jillson Theresa Jean 433 Jirak Thomas Lewis 288 427 Joannides Christopher 279 Johannesen Marilyn J 327 Johanns Clarence J 443 Johannsen Janice L 433 Johannsen Noel F 301 Johanscn Paul R 116 352 Johansmeier Ernest G 381 Johanson Carol Ruth 259 433 Johnson Alan Frederic 200 Johnson Ann Booth 339 Johnson Barbara 258 Johnson Bertram C 376 Johnson Betty Jean 259 Johnson Betty Jo 335 Johnson Bill Arthur 191 297 Johnson Carol Ann 347 Johnson Carol Lyn 252 Johnson Carole Deanne 255 Johnson Charles K 304 Johnson David Charles 306 Johnson David Kent 145 312 Johnson David Robert 286 420 Johnson Dennis Harold 140 Johnson Dianna Kay 242 264 Johnson Donald E L 403 Johnson Donald G Jr 160 370 Johnson Drew Bennett 381 Johnson Erwin Herbert 300 Johnson Fred Thomas 123 286 Johnson Gary Andrew 291 Johnson Gary Dean 376 Johnson Glenn Leslie 141 Johnson Halvord T Jr 375 Johnson Harvey Dennis 141 Johnson Helen 255 Johnson James Carl 281 Johnson James Douglas ...151 355 358 Johnson James E 391 Johnson James L 164 200 Johnson Janet Adele 256 Johnson Janice Hansen 433 Johnson Jerry 312 Johnson Joel Bernard 143 Johnson John Phillip 375 Johnson Julie Colet 107 259 Johnson Karia Louise 329 Johnson Kay Karen 255 Johnson Keith Lee 145 291 Johnson Kenneth 303 Johnson Kenneth H 123 308 Johnson Kim Ellen 200 267 Johnson Larry Beaty 232 Johnson Larry G 161 294 Johnson Lee Edwin 375 Johnson Leon Charles 245 291 Johnson Leona Mae 262 Johnson Les 309 Johnson Linda Ann 104 330 433 Johnson Marcia Ann 259 Johnson Marvin Ernest 158 288 Johnson Mary Lou 257 Johnson M Richard 148 172 Johnson Paul Douglas 148 Johnson Peter Mark 156 Johnson Phillip M 170 399 Johnson Richard C 352 399 Johnson Robert Bruce 443 Johnson Robert C 409 Johnson Robert Corey 139 Johnson Robert Earl 295 Johnson Robert Leroy 427 Johnson Robert Morris 305 Johnson Robert R 382 Johnson Roger Alan 296 Johnson Sharon Kay 259 Johnson Thomas Dale 151 358 Johnson Thomas Porter 164 Johnson Thomas Wayne 171 285 Johnson Virginia D 204 259 Johnson Virginia Lee 256 Johnson William R 236 Johnston George L 281 Johnston John Rendell 294 Johnston Judith Ann 263 Johnston Lynn Jaye 254 Johnston Marion A 110 412 Johnston Norman Lyie 298 Johnston Richard F 300 Johnston Terrance T ..140 232 285 420 Johnston Tommy L 163 Johnston Wendell Lee 147 320 Johnstone James Keith 228 Joines Judith Lynn 254 Joines Sheryl Diane 262 Jolly Joye 153 263 Jones Barbara Rae 329 Jones Bruce Morgan 317 Jones Coral Shirley 310 Jones Diane Adele 155 339 Jones Donald Gene 284 Jones Dorothy F 335 Jones Dottye Lynn 339 Jones Gwyneth Ann 115 335 433 Jones Helen Sharon 335 JONES HOUSE 308 Jones James Bourrett 308 376 Jones Janet Ann 255 Jones Karen Gwynne 151 261 Jones Kathleen Leigh 327 439 Jones Larry Dean 397 Jones Loren Keith 281 Jones Marilyn V 189 262 Jones Mark Murrison 384 439 Jones Paula Irene 21 251 262 433 Jones Ronald Dean 291 Jones Thomas Henry 399 Jones Thomas Lee 415 Jones Virginia 342 Jones William 350 355 Jooley Bruce 309 Jordan Darrell E 162 Jordan John Raleigh 352 Jordan Judith Kay 255 Jorgensen Garry Lee 305 Jorgensen George A 166 Jorgensen James E 439 Jorgensen Leroy A 141 308 Jorgenson Dennis Dean 165 Joseph Dennis H 384 Josephson Jill 267 Joslin Douglas Leroy 160 250 Judge Martha Maureen 253 Judge William Charles 151 373 420 Judisch James Mann 433 Jugenheimer John 300 Juffer Janice Elaine 241 244 336 Junck David Howard 163 293 Jungling Rodney Keith 292 Juon Lester Allen 349 403 439 Jurgens Larry Craig 149 376 Jurschak John J Jr 302 K Kabela Lawrence J 140 Kaderabek Polly Marie 267 Kahle Richard Allan 368 427 Kain Patrick Hugh 161171 Kaiser Karolyn Kay ..113 153 191 263 Kaiser Robert H 204 409 Kaldenberg Ronald E 412 140 Kaled Albert R 363 Kallem Larry Dean 287 275 Kamis Carolyn Ruth 327 Kammin Marvin Ray 114 Kaney Gary Robert 320 Kapcar Joan Mary 152 KAPPA ALPHA THETA !338 KAPPA DELTA 340 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 342 KAPPA PHI 187 KAPPA SIGMA :;!;38o Karas Patricia A 253 Karlson Karl John 280 Karn Patricia Evelyn 265 Karr Carol Elaine 153 257 Karr Gary Lee 200 373 439 Karr James Richard 161 296 Karr Janet Ann 257 Karstens Richard B 293 Karth Christine F 254 Kasdorf Clifford Paul 405 Kasperek Richard Lee 373 Kaster Virginia Lois 255 Katzenmoyer Warren L 368 Katzer Earl Dean 164 Kaizer James Robert 290 Kaufmann Donald Otto 279 Kaul Elden George 303 Kaup Betty Ann 322 327 Kauzlarich William J 391 Kay Arlan Kepoy 143 292 Kay Kenneth Christian 379 Kay Stuart Roger 275 319 Kayl Jeanette Marie 347 Kearney James F 357 Kearney Robert Leo 189 Kearns Elizabeth J 153 188 253 Kearns Dennis 279 Keasey Charles Blake 368 Keck Harley Bill 400 Keegan Kenneth P 313 Keen Noel Thomas 15 Kees William Craig 391 Keil Pamela Ann 265 Keilson Harvey Jay 156 Keim Joan Carol 118 127 136 259 439 Kellen Arnold Louis 142 Keller Karan Kay 259 Keller Mary Elizabeth 267 Kelley Kathleen 117 Kelley Linda Claire 167 256 Kelley Ruth Jane 242 255 Kelley Stephen Arthur 409 Kelley Timothy Hall 427 Kellogg Garland E 117 421 Kellstrom William A 121 394 Kelly Linda 333 Kelsey James A 157 279 421 Kemelgor Bruce Howard 299 Kemp Larry Allen 109 Kenagy Janet 159 264 Kendrick William F 162 467 Kenealy Tim 415 Kennedy Howard Lee 183 409 Kennedy Robert W 297 Kenney David L 294 Kenney Omar Arden 297 Kennison David Jon 114 291 Kent John 364 Kent Micliall Allan 364 Kent Polly Jessie 267 Kenwortliy Doug 310 Keougli C Grant 145 160 427 Keppy Bonnie Rae 253 Kcrclieval Jolin C 290 Kerfoot Robert Paul 144 427 Kerl Kathryn Jane 178 244 345 Kerr Lawrence Edward 152 Kesselring Ronald D 320 Kessler Doyne Winston 280 421 Ketcliam Dennis D 399 Ketelsen Carole Anne 260 Kettler Edward Josepli 189 294 Keuter John William 285 Key Richard Harry 399 Kibby Robert Leroy 149 Kickbush James W 361 Kidd James Randy 215 Kidney Lavonne Diann 339 Kidney Lola Doreen 267 Kidney Robert 301 Kiefer Val Albert 305 Kiene Kenneth H 162 304 Kiesau Jody Jane 265 Kicsey Douglas T 109 293 Kiesling John Robert 381 Kiewiet Ronald Lee 124 153 158 Kilkenny John Early 317 Killen Carroll G 298 Kilpatrick Maureen M 267 KIMBALL HOUSE 291 Kimball Mary Jane 324 Kimball Richard D 443 Kimbrough Edward Lee 309 King Aaron 399 King Ben 239 King Faithe Lillian 26 440 King Franklin Thomas 382 King Janet Rae 263 King John Bernard 143 King Kenneth 440 King Michael Dean 315 King Michael Roger 397 King Richard Carl 318 King Sarah Jane 267 Kingery Dennis Lee 141 Kingland David Lee 163 Kinnamon Katherine 440 Kinnan William G 405 Kinne Fredric Lee 315 Kinney James Richard 189 Kinsey Bonnie M 265 Kinsey Robert Ronald 276 316 440 Kinsinger Judy Ann 264 Kintigh Richard Wayne 2S0 Kintzle Allan William 440 Kirby Allan Robert 296 Kirchgatter Richard H 164 Kirkbride Karen Lou 254 Kirkpatrick Linda H 258 433 Kirlin Celia Jean 189 Kislingbury Clyde K 165 Kistenmacher Dennis L 427 Kjomc David John 154 358 Klebe Donald Fred ...112 119 145 427 Kleen Edwin D 162 Klein Mary Ellen 113 347 Klein Michael John 427 Klein Ronald Anthony 310 Klein Stanley John 281421 Klein William Charles 111 115 142 204 358 Kleiss Stanley Way ne 290 Klemesrud James Henry 320 Klemmensen Daniel F ....144 279 427 Klemmensen Wayne R 284 Kleven Gary Leroy 109 225 245 Klevos Paul Kent 170 306 Klicka Karen Elaine 260 Kliebenstein Gary P 143 302 Kliegl Jeanne Marie 265 Klima Jon Edward 204 Klimesh Donald James 189 Klindt Harvey Allan 142 373 Kline John P 306 Kline Thomas Lee 375 421 Kling Eleanor Mae 347 434 Klingaman Gwynne Jean 255 Klocke Ronald A 393 440 Klodt Richard Ernest 154 Klodt William 154 421 Klopfenstein Victor 443 Klotz Frank Keith 382 Klouda Gary Lynn 405 Klug Richard F 400 Kluth Robert 427 Klyn Wayne Leroy 151 Knapp Dean Harold 291 KNAPP HOUSE 292 Knapp Judith Ellen 262 434 Knapp Roger Cyrus 290 Knavel Jim Lee 397 Kneppe Craig Alan 318 Knight Janet Lee 342 Knight Jerrald K 295 Knight Jerry Michael 151 KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK 120 Knoll Frank Steve 368 Knoop Thomas Armin 143 382 Knowles Karen Dorene 257 Knowles Sharon Lee 105 261 Knowlton Dennis J 160 Knox Gary Lee 440 Knox George Jack 147 391 Knudsen Karen Rae ..159 242 341 440 Knudsen Roger Duane 350 375 Knudsen William Peter 400 Knudson Joyce Elaine 263 Knurson Merlyn Dean 443 Knuth Roger Allen 200 Kobbeman Henry J 399 Koch James Allan 146 310 Koch James Kristian 311 Koch Thomas Edgar 200 384 Koch Thomas Henry 355 Kocher Richard Eugene 297 Kocon Lawrence Earl 364 Koellner William H 296 Koenig Bruce Harold 186 Koenig Gary Ray 317 Koerth Kurt Davis 280 Koester Joan Marie 254 Kohel Joanne Elaine 267 Kohl William Erven 307 Kokjohn Leonard D 307 Kolbc Carolyn Ann 265 Kolbe Charles Leon 409 Kolls Sandra Dale 266 Kolschowsky Gerald A 375 421 Kolterman Glen M 291 Koltz Bruce George 370 Kooser Theodore John 440 Kopish William Joseph 393 440 Kopp Robert Henry 244 375 Korte James Maurice 412 Kos Leiand Ray 316 Koski Bonnie Ruth 183 258 Koskovich Eldon R 184 Kothenbeutel Donald C 290 Kounkel Gerald Lloyd 409 427 Kounkel Kenneth Lloyd 280 Kouri James Paul 304 Kraai Robert Russell 400 Kragh Richard Weaver 294 427 Krahl Barbara Corine 259 Krahmer Bruce A 116 119 147 363 427 Krajnovich Ronald Eli 405 Kramer Donald Dwain 111 140 160 358 421 Kramer Jean Ann 110 200 255 Kramer Loren Dean 307 Kramer Rose Anne 266 Krantz R Dverg 140 301 Kranz Irvin H Jr 427 Krass Geraldine E 327 434 Kratoska Richard Dale 427 Kreis Ruth Freida 105 263 434 Krejci Fredrick W 189 Krenk Ferdinand R 140 Kreutzkampf June 251 261 434 Kroeger Dann Ellwyn 236 Krommenhoek Jeffrey M 405 Krough Carroll W 167 250 Kruckenberg Victor H 146 Krueck Susan E 333 Kruempel Kenneth C 106 Krug Inez Mae 253 Krull Roger Emil 443 Krull Sharon Kay 252 Krummen Steven Al 317 Krumrey Sondra Kae 345 Kruse Darlene Janet 329 Kruse Jean Ann 183 185 259 434 Kruse Joan Marie 184 252 Kruse Kent Allen 164 175 Kruse Richard Harold 143 427 Kubert Virgil A 440 Kubota Brian Shigeo 291 Kudej David Wayne 382 Kudrle Carter S 147 Kuehl Neal Ralph 318 Kuehn Barbara Jean 191262 Kuehnast Gary William 184 285 Kuennen Jerome E 393 Kueper Theodore V 291 Kuffei Roger Wayne 165 Kuhl Marilyn Lee 204 255 Kuhlman Fred Joseph 393 Kuhlman Kathleen Ann 255 Kuhn Danese Ann 189 263 Kuhn Harold Leroy 204 301 Kuhn Keith Francis 121 151 Kuhn Leo Joseph 143 188 427 Kuhn Phillip Ernest ..115 122 204 409 Kuhn Robert Chet 427 Kuhn Vincent Paul 188 Kuker Ronald f(elson 152 Kunckel Judith L 191 252 Kurt Charles Martin 188 Kurtenbach Larry 421 Kurtt James Joseph 305 Kuyper Ted Louis 384 Kvapil John R 157 Kvasny Frank L 149 Kviesitis Peter D 240 245 375 Kvistad Paul Jens 373 Kyte Kathryn Lee 434 L Laartz Lyie Ray 170 427 Labarre Sue 244 339 Lacher Gilbert Haynes 415 Lacross Lenore P 256 Lafrenz Melva Lorene 126 252 Lage Art Lee 387 Lage Gerald Marvin ..140 171 300 421 Lahti Richard E 109 355 Lai Lingson M 147 295 428 Lake Michael Ray 391 Lakin Linda Jean 263 Lamb Richard Ray 300 LAMBA CHI ALPHA 330 Lamers Gerald Raymond 141 Lammers James Ivan 114 Lampe Lloyd Joseph 376 LAMPOS 108 Landes Lynn Margaret 242 342 Landhuis Keith Davies 370 Landwehr Michael A 397 Lane Barbara Lee 153 267 Lane Douglas Harry 400 Lane Fayne E 200 261 Lane John Thomas 293 Lane Karen Kae 324 Lang Phillip A ' 376 Lang Richard Joseph 157 Langdon Grant D 163 312 Lange Cecil Wayne 443 Lange Douglas Lee 313 LANGE HOUSE 293 Lange Patricia L 262 Langebartels Fred W 204 Langehough Michael A 148 428 Langesen Judith Marie 258 Langlas Charles M 204 310 Langston Morgan H 235 Langstraat Wayne R 296 Lankas Edward James 188 Lantt Harvey 294 Larew Donald Elwood 349 376 Larkin Judith Ethel 329 Larow William Curriga 406 428 Larsen Carleton Alan 387 Larsen Linda May 440 Larsen Louise Helen 267 Larsen Lynda Diannc 242 336 Larsen Mark Edward 163 292 Larsen Richard Lee 165 Larsen Roger Dean 298 Larson Charles Glenn 151 319 Larson Dale Edwin 292 Larson David James 368 Larson Dennis 300 Larson Donn C 387 Larson Gerald R 151 379 421 Larson Jan Louise 266 Larson Larry Harold 295 Larson Lowell Arnold 301 Larson Michael Dean 299 Larson Norman George 300 Larson Paul Thomas 204 325 Larson Randall Jerome 286 Larson Richard 140 Larson Robert M 409 Larson Roger Allen 391 Larson Roger Lee 283 Larson Ronald Clare 443 Larson Rosalie Iris 191261 Larson Steve John 376 Lasch David Karl 284 Laslett Lawrence J 399 Lassahn Gordon Dennis 311 Latham Suzanne W 339 Latham Willard John 134 142 358 Lathrum Gary Lee 391 Lathrum Kenneth Dean 291 Lattan Hubert M 121 397 Lau Timothy 164 Lauer Sandra Rae 153 266 Laumbach Ronald Lee 116 147 399 Laupp Michael J III 301357 Laures Stanley B 162 379 421 Laurie John Charles 411 Laursen Conrad Wesley 166 Lavender Robert J 317 Laverty Linda Kay 267 Lawrence Douglass W 288 Lawrence Joe 235 Lawson Charles 288 Lawson Edward E Jr 293 Layton Stanford John 198 412 Lazos Antone John 348 384 Leary Dale 297 Leatherman David G 296 Lebens Francis Thomas 405 Ledet Arlo Elmer 444 Lee Emma Jane 267 Lee James Marvin 189 284 Lee John Clifford 285 Lee Larry Rex 391 Lee Lowell Laird 373 Lee Margaret Aletha 333 Lee Mary Jo 255 Lee Mary Susan 322 345 Lee Robert Mark 428 Lee Ronald Kenneth 153 282 Lee Ronald Stanley 191 Lee Susan Kay 255 Lee William Dean 176 Leedy Robert 415 Lefflcr Allan T II 412 440 Leffler Harry Rex 114.142 352 Lcffler Samuel A 123 141 421 Lefgren Daniel Leroy 293 Lcgg Sandra Lynn 266 Lchnhardt Stanley E 145 428 Leiding Marlin C 292 Lein Jarold Richard 376 Leinen Verlee Ann 258 Leise Alan Thomas 294 Leister Roy 191 Leistikow David C 284 Lembcke Jerry Lee 298 Lembke Valdean C ..109 168 174 191 349 367 440 Lemke Ronald Kenneth 291 399 Lemley Arthur Roger 165 Lemon Marilyn Carol 259 Lenderts David Lee 305 Lenderts Jon Denis 152 306 Lenning Oscar Thomas 191 309 Lensch David Charles 367 Lenz Carolyn Louise 253 Lenz William Browning ...115 204 384 Leo Dominick John 123 147 406 Leo Ronald Nels 149 280 Leonard Margaret E 117 324 Leonard Michael J 167 376 Leonhart Donald Carl 301 Lcrdal Orin 314 Lesch Gene Leroy 157 381 Lessel Nancy Lee 345 Lessing Kenneth A 121187 391 Lester Merrill Duane 440 Lester Robert Albert 296 Lcto Salvatorc S A 149 Lettow Charles F 120 122 172 409 428 Lettow Dennis J 151 412 Letz Robert Ames 320 428 Leubka Donna Lee 259 434 Leutwiler Georgia Lee 261 Leutzinger Rochard J 292 Leuerich Jasper 440 Levine Michael Lewis 298 Levine William R 149 Lewellyn Donald Ross 148 309 Lewis Charles William 160 350 370 Lewis Gary William 129 Lewis Glen Eldon 160 370 Lewis Janet Rich 267 Lewis Martha Merle 199 335 Lewis Terry Dean 373 Lewis Walter Douglas 310 Lewiston Bernard E 145 312 Lewman Terry Frank 295 Lia Hona 186 Lichty Michael P 1S9 294 Lickiss Larry Dean 145 318 Lidster Douglas M 387 Liesener Norman Wayne 284 421 Lietz Karen Lavern 184 Light Douglas Paul 163 302 Lilland Sharon Anne 330 Liller James Clinton 307 Lillibridge Gail J 185 258 Lillie Elinor Marie 330 Limas Robert 147 361 Limbert Mary Jo 263 Limerick Richard Lee 215 Linch John R 279 LINCOLN HOUSE 294 Lincoln Samuel A III 259 Lind Stephen William 405 Lindberg Mary Alice 252 Lindblom Stephen E 289 Linder Donald Laverne 293 Linder James Orville 287 Linder Richard Lyle ..115 145 204 276 284 Lindesmith Judy Ann 257 Lindgren Janis A 254 Lindhart Charles D 421 Lindner Edwin Richard 164 LINSTROM HOUSE 295 Line Thomas Peter 240 399 Ling Donald Richard 155 Ling Roger Ivan 317 Link Mary Catherine 255 Lippert E Ann 173 341 434 Lischka Joyce Etta 124 259 Lissner David 287 Liston Anne Marie 255 Liston Karen E 186 Liu Rex Ruuh Yu 311 Livengood James M 127 405 Livengood Kenneth R 315 LIVINGSTON HOUSE 309 Livingston John S 140 28S Livingston Mary C 324 Livingston Sally Kay 256 Lo Alvin Hung Wai 291 Lobaugh Garry Maurice 288 Lockhart Barbara 241 Lockhart W R 241 Lockwood Mary K 261434 Loeb Joan Urban 259 Loeffler James R Jr 318 Loehrke Mary Lou 263 Loftus Joyce Darlene 159 265 Logan John William 391 Logemann Dean Dennis 303 Logsdon Glenn Douglas 311 Loland Thomas Lund 361 Lombard Marilois 347 434 Londot Klaus 303 Long Arlen Marie 329 Long Charles Arthur 286 382 Long Daryl Clyde 142 421 Long Gary Hyner 153 289 Long Glenn David 393 Long Howard Arthur 303 Long Julia Jane 333 Long Pamela Rae 267 Long Richard English 348 400 Long Susan Kay 434 Long Virgil Lloys Jr 294 Longnecker Daniel A 384 Longnecker Karen Lee 440 Longval Joseph M 290 Longval Stephen Ray 291 Longworth Nancy Lee 339 Loomis Sheral Ann 264 Loper Daniel Carl 151 160 168 170 Lorber Roger L 367 Lord Frederick G 315 Lorentzen Robert Ray 375 Lorimor Judith Ann 347 434 Los Lenore Joanne 255 Lott David Peter 165 Lott Donald Bruce 406 Lottman Dean Eugene 145 355 428 468 Louden Gordon Gail 163 421 Loufek Mary Lou 434 Louk David Shelton 279 Lounsberry James L 123 250 Loupee Jerry L 42S Loufek Mary Lou 336 Loughren Don ISS Love Mary Ellen 333 Lovell Harrietta 250 Lovely Donna Lou 252 Lovett John C 156 Lovett Kenneth D 384 Lovett Stanley M 284 Lovij Richard Stephen 397 Lovrien Phyllis Ann 173 336 Lovstad Eugene C 308 Lowary Loel Duane 405 LOWDEN HOUSE 310 Lowe Arthur George 189 237 314 Lowe Thomas Edward 115 121204 Lowe Timothy Joe 225 399 Lowenberg Edward N 308 Lowry Patrick R 297 Loy Cynthia Mary 264 Loy Lynn David 375 Loyd Christopher Alan 144 276 294 428 Lubbers James Elston 186 Lubbert Thomas Elmer 415 421 Lucas Donovan Leroy 166 Lucas James F 164 Lucas Leora Lou 255 Lucas Mildred Kay R 104 113 115 434 Lucht Mary Ellen 242 257 Luckman Dave 415 Ludwig Craig Gary 299 Ludwig Janet Kay 118 440 Ludwig William Joseph 364 Lueck John Elmer 167 302 Luedke Lyie Lee 151421 Luers Myron Carl 163 285 Luett Chloe Ellen 155 Luick Lawrence Alan 280 Luiken George A 186 Lund William Arthur 191 Lundberg David L 317 Lunde Carole Ann 242 335 Lundon Catherine M 257 Lunt Karen E 434 Lunt Robert Dutton 421 Lunt Sarah Jane 261 Lura Barbara 262 Lust Gary Lee 384 Lutz Richard Earl 290 Lutz Ronald James 286 373 421 Lybarger Joydel Ann 255 Lyford Charles Leroy 373 LyIe Janet Rae 255 Lyman Ann Catherine 253 Lynch Edith Ronell 257 Lynch Lawrence Joseph 411 Lynch Maurice Francis 291 Lynn William Edward 235 236 245 409 Lynott Pamela Ann 254 Lyon James Bamber 315 352 Lyon Michael David 281 Lyon Thomas Lynn 154 421 Lyons Jim Dennis 405 Lyttle Toni 189 M McArthur Gail Ann 257 McBride John Ade 146 McCabe Gary Robert 350 393 McCabe Mary Kay 257 McCall Billy M 428 McCalley June Ileen 260 434 McCann Lee Ivon 290 McCarnan Marilyn Ann 327 McCauley Charles C 142 412 McCauley David W 393 McCauley Joseph Paul 298 McCaw Jerry Lee 160 McCay Roger Earl 298 McClellan Gene E 363 McClellan Paul Allen 140 McClintic David Lee 280 McClure Joel Emary 151 379 421 McClurg Carroll R 312 McClurg Ronald Bruce 141 153 236 312 McCluskey David John 313 McColley Jerry Jerome 391 McConncll Richard H 232 349 406 444 McCool Larry Dean 440 McCord Frances Louise 342 McCorkle Jeannctte A 324 McCormick Dennis M 142 McCormick Judith Lois 184 264 McCormick Kay Ann 333 McCormick W J 160 McCoy David Loren 204 237 298 McCulley Margaret Sue 265 McCurdy Robert L 393 McCurdy William Bruce 148 McCurnin Merrill T 319 McDanicI David Keith 156 McDermott Larry Dee 121302 McDevitt Michael D 397 McDevitt Wayne F 382 McDonald James C 147 400 McDonald John Stoner 421 McDonald Randall L 307 McDonald Sharon 440 McDonald Thomas J 394 McDonough Edward C 163 287 McDorman Donald J 189 McDowell Bradley E 151287 McDowell Mike 391 McDutfie Frances Jean 259 McElrath John Lane 279 428 McElrath Mary M 265 McElroy Donna Maureen 335 McElvogue Ronnald E 168 373 McFadden Dennis Dean 305 McFadden Duane C 151 McFarland David E 440 McFarland James Ray 144 282 McFarland Michael 143 403 McFarlin William Owen 302 McGehe John David 349 394 McGilvrey Charles H 145 149 McGinnis Bryan John 110 144 357 McGinnis James 310 McGiverin Terry James 384 McGlade Edward W 152 403 McGlynn Cleo Lawrence 160 291 McGonegle John Joseph 304 McGovern Michael J 164 McGowen Janet Lee 267 McGregor Douglas W 444 McGregor Mary Delight 259 McGrew Bernard 318 McGuire Jack Francis 405 McGuire Kathleen 257 McGuire Michael Edwin 405 McGuire Patricia Ann 267 McHone Larry 235 McHugh Wm J Jr 152 397 Mclnnis James H 123 Mcintosh Sharon Kay 339 Mclntyre John Edwin 114 149 McKay Oscar Marcelind 311 McKelvey Joann 156 260 McKendrick Judith Lee 242 333 McKennan Mary E 118 126 347 434 McKerlick Norma Jean 113 263 434 McKim Grace Annette 110 267 McKim John 349 391 McKiness Douglas R 409 McKinney Michael D 364 428 McKnight James H 164 175 McLain Richard L 400 McLain Robert Hartley 165 McLaughlin David W 148 352 McLaughlin Harold R 189 McLaughlin Lee W 121 162 303 McLaughlin Ronald M 123 McLean Clarke Keyes 316 McClenathan Elsa 314 McLennan James K Jr 290 McMaster Larry Lee 121 McMillen Donna M 259 McMullen John Steven 373 McNaughton Barbette J 252 McNay Thomas Garrett 152 384 McNear Gary Francis 320 McNeil Sandra Ann 204 333 434 McNeill Michael John 142 379 McNomee Delbert Lloyd 375 McNutt Robert Brown 394 McPeak Alan Westly 123 McPherson Kenneth W 387 McPherson Michael F 384 McQuillen Joseph D Jr 282 McVay James L 280 Maahs Earl Henry 293 355 Kaak Wayne Vernon 290 Maas Robert 320 Maas Willard Albert 421 Macha Roger Lee 156 Machacek David Reed 151 167 311 Mackay Sharon Violet 262 Mackie Glenn Edward 286 Macomber Julianne 241244 342 Macquaker Bettc Joann 336 Madden Philip Kent 140 Madden Susan Lacey 267 Madison Gary 170 284 Madsen Richard E 309 Madsen Rodney Marc 166 364 Madsen Stephen Henry 305 Magill Bannie Marie 324 Magnifico Richard J 189 307 Magnusson John Allen 123 280 Mahalic Mary Frances 189 255 Maher ' Lawrence W 421 Maher William Henry 444 Mahling David Roy 384 Mahood Darrel Lee 286 Mahr Larry Dean 151 154 358 Mahr Stephen Gibbs 305 Mairet Charles Edward 280 Maland Lois Kathryn 265 Malander James B 376 Malchow Peter 298 Malchow Une 291 Malcolm Douglas 291 Malik Ashok 155 Mallicoat Larry T 166 Mallonee Donna Kaye 257 Malone Sara Lee 183 Maloney Mary Patricia 267 Maloy David Raymond 320 Manders Robert Harold 394 Manderscheid John C 286 Mangle James Jay 387 Mangold Gene Albert 382 Mangold Helen Elaine 261434 Manilych Carol Ann 252 Manley Marianne 256 Mann Arthur Romig 157 Manning Thomas W 314 Manser Lowell Dwight 444 Mansfield Carole J 259 Marcellus Duane A 215 440 Marcellus Marilyn L 434 MARCHING BAND 205 Marienau Michael 232 391 Marinov Uria 166 Mark Patricia 105 341 Marken Gideon Andrew 440 Marken Margaret J 255 434 Markland Flave E 421 Marks Del Kenford 292 Marks Martha Ann 341 Marlatt Grace Brown 261 Marmon Anthony Coad 400 440 Marple Thomas Dean 284 Marr David Marshall 375 Marra Lois Ann 117 173 336 Marrs Edward Lloyd Jr 428 Marsh Kenneth John 301 Marshall Ahlene Edith 111 113 117 200 342 434 Marshall Carolyn J 262 Marshall Rosemarie 159 263 Marskc Larry Kenneth 361 Martens Judith A 263 Martens Marcia Lou 259 440 Martin Barbara Jean 150 261 440 Martin Clyde Allen 151 292 Martin David Lawrence 282 Martin David Leroy 394 Martin Jim Frank 300 Martin Virginia Lou 336 Martincic Joseph A 279 Martindale Constance 347 434 Martini Arthur Paul 304 Martini Dennis Gene 382 Martinka Richard F 394 Martinsen John Louis 118 119 125 148 161 168 172 352 Martinsen William E 352 Marts Patricia Sharon 335 440 Maschwitz David Eric 161300 Mashek John 160 Mason George 119 Mason Richard Lee 391 Mason Ronald Charles 146 241 244 309 Massa Linda Lee 159 189 261 Massarini Robert H 316 Massey Dennis Dean 140 200 379 Masters Stephanie V 267 Masterson Judith Ann 253 Masuen David Milton 287 Mather David Arthur 290 Mathews James Russell 292 Mathews Susan Lebeau 434 Mathis Alan Elmer 162 Matson Donald H 156 Matsson Ove 142 Matterson Caroline 253 Matthews Burlin H 288 Matthias Arthur Gene 293 Matthiesen Ralph W 315 Mattix John Dallas 375 Mattson Charles D 237 Matus Richard J 289 Matuseski Jacquelyn M 189 Mavis Joanne Carol 253 Maxon John Michael 373 Maxon Sue Ann 252 Maxson Sandra Sue 261 434 Maxwell Albert Keith 352 Maxwell David Kent 157 421 Mayberry Richard L 409 Mayer Patricia Jane 339 Mayer Richard Francis 304 Maynard Marl Margaret 262 Maynard Richard G 440 Mead Bruce Allan 412 Mead Ronnie J 319 Mead Stephen Michael 288 Meade James Norbert 318 Meadows Gary James 292 Means Clarence Dale 157 421 Means Robert L 165 Medden Philip 313 MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY 149 Mcchan James 147 412 Meek Judy 257 Meek Melinda Kay 324 MEEKER HOUSE 296 Mecse John Butler 384 Mefferd James Boyd Jr 397 Megraw Robert Ellis 241 Mehaffey Ronald C 276 295 Mehesan Thomas C Jr 143 403 Meier Steven Lewis 310 Meier Thomas William 400 Meinhard Richard Karl 204.311 Meissner Keith R 164 Melberg Gary Marshall 116 147 204 428 Melcher Susan Elaine 113 190 329 Melius Darlene Adair 257 Mellberg Rachel 176 Melsa Larry Lee 162 290 Meltzer William D 415 Melvin Stewart Wayne 146 299 Mendenhall Ralph L 142 Menke Duane Dennis 284 Menke Kay Frances 267 Mcnse James Burr 123 280 387 Mensing Barbara Marie 330 434 Mensing Thomas Donald 152 Merchant James A 239 399 Meredith Judith E 110 258 Meredith Nancy Lynn 105 258 434 Meriwether Jean 261 Merkel Mary Denyse 189 263 440 Merridth Wilfred 215 300 Merrilield Frederick 384 Mcrrilield Roger C 384 MERRILL HOUSE 311 Merryman Wesley Edwin 320 Mertens Randall H 167 Mertes John Frederick 161 292 Mess Elmer Laverne 142 421 Mess Janet Carol 330 Messelheiser Janet 242 341 Mcsser Laverne Perl 285 Messerschmidt Dianne 191 257 Messner Alan 311 Metcalf Robert George 121 140 iei 292 Metz Michael J III 405 Metzger George G 166 301 Metzler Ruth Ann V 255 Meyer Clemens Alvin 123 Meyer Donald Clarence 306 Meyer Frank Dieter 122 308 440 Meyer Gary Lynn 405 Meyer Harold Wayne 301 Meyer Keith Edwin 367 Meyer Lavonne 259 Meyer Leroy Vernon 154 355 421 Meyer Phyllis Elaine 258 Meyer Richard Leo 151 358 421 Meyer Roberta Ann ..22 23 24 104 115 251 434 Meyer Ronald Ray 317 Meyer William D 296 Meyers Richard Frank 231318 Meyers Thomas Paul 200 387 Michael Deanna 137 263 Michael Margaret Ann 440 Michael Wayne Allen 312 Michaels David Leroy 143 368 Michelsen Jill C 255 Michaelson Jon E 440 Michaelson Dean Lome ...3U Michalek Robert Harry 116 311 Michel Greg Alan 127 367 Michell Jennifer T 253 Michencr Maureen Ann 266 Michgelson James M 406 Mickelson Marvin R 140 Middendorf James B 292 Middleton John Howard ..109 152 355 440 Middleton Michael R 114 204 313 Mikes Ann Elizabeth 255 434 Mikes Richard J 151 290 Mikesell James Jay 307 Mikkelsen Morris E ..106 121 143 168 268 279 Milder Richard W 298 Militello Joseph P 403 Millang Larry Dean 109 152 364 Millard David Mayo 428 Miller Barbara Alice 257 Miller Beverly Jane 257 Miller Charles Harry 143 315 428 Miller Dale Edward 284 Miller Daryl 415 Miller David 415 Miller Delores Jane 191 262 Miller Donald Ralph 188 Miller Dorlene M 260 434 Miller Dorothy M 261 Miller Douglas Edwin 160 373 440 Miller Edward Francis 412 428 Miller Elizabeth Ann 259 Miller Eric Scott 373 Miller Frederick T 315 Miller Glen L 428 Miller Gleneta Mac 345 Miller Gregg Daniel 381 Miller Harvey C 279 Miller Henry Jon 350 361 Miller James Ardell 308 Miller James Lee 318 Miller Janet Louise 110 159 335 Miller Jimmie Lee 298 Miller John H 165 Miller Joseph Martin 393 Miller Joyce Ruth 184 258 343 Miller Kemp Arthur 147 305 Miller Kenneth M 147 364 Miller Lome Ray 144 428 Miller Margaret Ann 265 Miller Marilyn Kay 155 434 Miller Marsha Ann 347 Miller Mary Ann 253 Miller Mary Lou 110 327 Miller Mary Priscilla 266 Miller Marvin Kay 142 280 Miller Max J 116 147 428 Miller Milan Max 191 382 Miller Nadine 347 Miller Nancy K 265 Miller Nicholas Carl 307 Miller Merle Leonard 292 Miller Patricia Ann 264 Miller Paul Dean 154 379 Miller Raymond Thomas 153 Miller Richard Curtis 298 Miller Sharon Kay 267 Miller Stanley R 191 Miller Sue Alice ..19 185 241 244 322 341 Miller Thixton Birnie 421 Miller Wayne Raymond 412 Miller William B 141 284 Miller William C 391 428 Miller William Ray 154 440 Miller William Silas 279 Millikin Harlan D 235 245 440 Millis Terence Lee 320 M ills Gordon Earl 382 M ills Terry Lee 381 Milroy James Albert 415 Milstead Marianne 265 Miltner Thomas E 391 Minden Arlo James 171 367 421 Mindrup Sue Ann 253 Minear Lance Rollin 158 M inert Ann Louise 266 Mincrt Keo Arklay 259 Minish Carole Jean 266 Minish Gary Lee 358 421 469 Minnis Fred A 382 Mino Evelyn Leona 259 Mrsh Russell Kenneth 188 276 Mishmash Harold E 315 Misuraca Thomas A 287 Mitchell Alan Dale 155 409 Mitchell Glen Robert 200 320 Mitchell John C 160 Mitchell Joseph R Jr 167 288 Mitchell Paulette S 244 324 Mitchell Rodrick S 296 Mitchell William C 121 Mitchell William Clem 112 143 172 428 Mitsunaga Dennis K 306 Mittao Dennis P 421 Mittman Larry George 153 320 Mittvalsky Edward C 167 Miyohara Sukehiro 434 MIeyner Nancy Ann 329 Mobley Earl Dean 151 421 Moburg Carolyn R 255 Mock Kaaren 434 Moc Ruth Elaine 254 Moe Terry Wayne 294 Moeckly Stephen Alan 364 Moehrl Michael F 405 Mocllcr Dale Virgil 167 367 Mocller David Lee 367 Moeller Gary Milford 411 Moeller James Ray 316 415 Moeller Janice Kaye 261 434 Moeller Lee D 141 Moeller Lorcnce C Jr 121 300 Moeller Mary Jon 258 434 Mogen Kenneth A 167 411 Mohler Carole Ann 259 Mohling Gerald Dale 148 301 Mohling Robert Allan 148 301 428 Mohr John David 145 147 428 Mohr Sharon Ann 257 Mohr Terry Richard 399 Mohr Thomas Harry 200 440 Moir E Susanne 259 Moir John Earl 279 Mollenhauer Karen Sue 255 Momsen Glen Chris 307 Montag Robert Joseph 393 Montag Terrence Lynn 393 Montague Harry John 387 Montgomery Jack H 384 Montgomery Leslie 281 Montgomery Michael T 168 244 399 Montgomery Paul H 141 Moon James Burton 310 Moon Richard Norman 440 Mooney John Michael 282 Moore Carol Sue 267 Moore James Robert 375 Moore Juanita Mae 264 Moore Judith Ann 257 Moore Nancy Ann 259 Moore Richard Keith 290 Moore Robert Francis 399 Moore Robert Truman 140 Moore Ron Melvin 149 Moore Roy Alden 123 279 Moore Stephen Alan 375 Moore Wayne Eugene 287 Moorehead Gary Edson 150 440 Moorhcad Patricia C 126 327 Mooty Donald James 313 Moran Dennis Charles 109 122 409 440 Morandi Raymond John 164 175 Moren Laurena Ann 251 Morgan Gaylin F 373 Morgan James Forrest 428 Morgan James William 141 Morgan John Albert 428 Morgan Judy 19 244 345 Morgan Rojer M 145 42S Morgan Stephen Miles 145 304 Morhauser Margaret E 440 Moritz Robert Edward 145 Morris Charles Edward 319 Morris David Keith 162 Morris David L 162 204 289 Morris Diane Jean 265 272 Morris Robert William 428 Morris Sandra S 434 Morrison Allan Lee 361 Morrison Linda Ann 186 Morrison Lois Eileen 259 434 Morrow James Rex 157 Morrow John Allen 114 279 Morse Patricia Ann 262 434 Morse Samuel A Jr 411 Morse Susan 255 MORTAR BOARD 104 Mortensen Ronald A 276 281 Mortimer John Ralph 296 Mortimore Robert M 186 301 Morton John Alden Jr 305 Moseley Stephen Hall 163 2S7 Moses Ronald W Jr 308 Mosher Barbara J 264 Mosher Ronald Francis 320 Mosley Mary Margaret 189 251 254 Moss John Eugene 285 Moss Nolan Jene 285 Mossholder Stephen B 363 Mossman Gary Lynn 279 Mott David Michael 405 Mott Marilyn Sue 336 Mott Roger Eugene 306 Mott Sharon Louise 260 Mourn Stanley G 165 MouscI John Patrick 189 302 Mouw Orvin Wayne 444 Mowen John Edward 318 Mowry Clark Vernon ..142 268 312 421 MRA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 268 MRA CAMERA CLUB 271 MRA HEAD RESIDENTS 276 MRA LIBRARY 273 MRA MAIN CABINET 275 MRA REFLECTOR 270 MRA RESIDENT ADVISER 277 MRA TOASTMASTERS 270 MRA WEIGHLIFTERS 271 Mraz Roger Edward 409 Muckenhirn Mary Ellen 104 113 115 333 434 Mueller Becky 184 Mueller Charles W 286 Mueller Leta Arleen 185 255 Mueller Vicki Lynn 266 Mueterthies Leon 188 Muilenburg Judith Ann 259 434 Mulder Dallas Henry 352 Mulhcrn Bob Dean 163 Mullen Dale Gregory 384 Mullen Margaret S 252 Mullcr Kent Roger 151381 Mullin Harold Ried 400 Mullins Gary Francis 375 Mullins Thomas Edward 151 Mulvihill Robert J 403 Mumm Douglas Vernon 281 Mundt Gary Ronald 297 Munger Clark Watkin 384 Munro James Jeffrey 400 Munson David James 140 Murphy Catherine M 263 Murphy Gary Allan 405 Murphy Harriet Ellen 204 257 Murphy James William 428 Murphy John Edward 163 188 282 Murphy Neil Joseph 160 370 Murphy Wayne Thomas 116 168 349 373 Murray Ann Virginia .136 159 244 333 Murray Donald Eugene 391 Murray Jacquelin J 440 Murray John Richard 301 Murray Linda Jayne 155 330 Murray Thomas Michael 310 428 Murray William Allen 178 358 Murrcll Lance J 142 421 Mussclman Robert Carl 319 Mussig Arlene Fay W 434 Muter Clyde William 231 Mutsune Wydiffe A 440 Muyskens Jeanne Ill 327 434 Myers Claudia Eileen 257 Myers Edith Janet 347 Myers Gary Allen .384 Myers Janet 254 Myers Julie Jane 117 204 251 267 Myers Phillip E 276 300 428 Myhr John Derwin 314 Mynatt Carol Suzanne 327 Mythaler Ronald David 387 N Naffzigcr Joyce Marie 324 Nagel David Leslie ...160 244 349 375 Najarian Rae Susan 263 434 Nash Ronnie Joe 440 Nasr C Faramars 281 Natte Joanne Krenz 440 Natte Wilbur James 440 Ncal David Wayne 405 Ncal Paul III 368 Neasham Mary Eleanor 263 Ncbbe Douglas E 285 Nederhiser Morgan E 164 Necdham Donald Edward 283 355 Neff Michael Eugene 309 Negen Roger Ray 151 Neglcy Jean A 440 Negley Marvin Carr 428 Nehls Gerald Joseph 393 Nehring Richard F 308 Neibcrgall Nancy Ann 204 267 Neimon Dave 428 Nelsen Judith Ann 341 434 Nelsen Ann Sharon ...118 127 330 440 Nelson Barbara Kaye 322 333 Nelson Bert Laverne 406 Nelson David Howard 165 Nelson David Lee 143 Nelson Donald Palmer 375 Nelson Donald Robert 112 119 268 286 428 Nelson Donna Marie 259 Nelson Gary Alan 384 Nelson Harold Bruce 141 160 284 Nelson James Lee 355 Nelson Jeffrey Roger 300 400 Nelson Karen Kac 253 Nelson Kay Marie 267 Nelson Kent Severin 187 391 Nelson Larry Russell 144 415 Nelson Paul Conrad 302 Nelson Stephen 381 Nelson Suzanne ...241244 339 440 Nelson Thomas Swan 302 Nelson William Dean 279 Nervig John 239 Nervig Jerletta Ann 336 Nesheim Daniel Albert 287 Ness Gary Clifford 34S 384 Ness Melvin Arnold 384 Ness Sharon Lynne 253 Netten Alvin Dean 145 Neuhaus Ronald Leroy 129 Neumann Darrell Leon 361 Neve Nancy Sharon 336 Newcomb Jim 140 Newell Elizabeth Ann 263 Newell Sandra J 333 Newland Mary Jo 335 Newlon David Sidney 295 NEWMAN CLUB 188 Newmarch Jack Lyle 156 314 Neyens Harry Edgar 312 Nichol Harold Ray Jr 403 Nichols David Alan 144 373 Nichols Mary Bess 264 Nichols Nancy Anne 327 Nicholson John Allen 421 Nickey Michael Allen 152 376 Nicklas David Glenn 288 Niebel Harold Hershey 116 Niehaus Elizabeth Ann 130 339 Nielsen Ardith V 335 Nielsen Carole V 262 Nielsen Charles A 364 Nielsen Duane Arthur 286 Nielsen John Holberg 191 Nielsen Karen Ruth 253 Nielsen Marvin Leroy 444 Nieman Patricia Ann 261 Nieman Richard Larry 284 Niemeyer John Linus ..147 160 189 302 Niermeyer Kent W 250 Nies Elizabeth L 160 262 Nicss James Stanton 368 Niess Joseph 428 Niffenegger Mark E 300 397 Nighswonger David D 165 303 NILES HOUSE 297 Nilsson David Forbes 320 Nimocks Walter F 444 Nissen Phyllis Ann 242 347 Nissen Richard Allan 368 Nitzsche Jean Sheryl 105 153 267 Nixon James Hugh 236 NOBLE HOUSE 298 Noble Richard Lee 190 367 Noble Sharon Ann 261 Noble Terrence Dean 304 Noid John August 288 Nolan Jean Marie ....111 117 259 434 Nolan William Lyle 370 Noland Bartley 163 Nolin Frankie Jean ...104 115 333 434 Nollen Stanley Dale ..107 143 268 312 Nolte Evan Clair 373 Nolton Jeffrey 120 387 Nooryani Mehrdad 319 Nord Rosemary Sue 327 Nordman James Walter 281 Nordstrom Shirley S 262 434 Norem Dale Curtis 156 NORMAN HOUSE 312 Norris Betty Dora 333 440 Norris Frank James 157 421 Norris Gary Ralph 293 Norris Susan Anne 256 Norris Thomas John 399 North Jane Ann 266 North Robert Lome 421 Northam Callen Kent 370 Northy Gilbert Boyd 151 320 Northland Harlan Von 145 355 428 Northup Larry Lee ..118 119 142 428 Norton Calvin Lee 421 Norton Max Eugene 275 294 Norton William Alan 152 241 295 Nosrati Hassan 361 Notter Alfred John 373 Novak Charles David 357 Noval Leonard Lamb 186 313 Novak Richard Allen 405 Nowels Sharon Kay 256 Nowlan Wayne White 352 Nuebel Daniel Leo 291 Nurrc Richard Carl Jr 312 Nus James Richard 376 Nutting John Leroy 275 308 440 Nybo Karl 241 Nye William 309 o OAK HALL 262 Oak Jack Howard 134 178 444 Oakland John Arnald 281 Oconnell Michael 167 292 Oconnor Denis L 189 Oconnor Larry Eugene 153 Ode Diane Rose 322 335 348 Odegaard Gaylord A 361 Odowd Camille Frances 160 189 259 434 Oestercich Robert M 121 303 Ofallon Thomas Edward 405 Ogg Donald C Jr 381 Ogg James Wesley 399 Ohara Dennis Lee 161 381 Ohara James Michael 162 283 Ohoe Ruth Anne 117 168 204 348 435 441 Okerberg Craig F 293 Okey Richard George 444 Okonkwo Richard 281 Okuna Margaret Aiko ... .251 258 434 Olberding James Kurt 409 Olberding Nicholas K 409 Oldorf Roger Harold 292 Oleary Richard P 143 315 428 Oleary Terrance P 166 Oleson Gary Kerwin 291 Oleson Richard Duane 428 Oliphant Jean Ray 311 Oliver Stewart Alan 140 314 Olmsted Stephen G 387 Olsan Russell George 428 Olsen Harold 294 Olsen Neil Clement 281 Olson Ben Lou 152 Olson Clyde L 146 Olson David Jon 375 Olson Donald Stanley 286 Olson Edwin Arthur 311 Olson Glenn Merlin 428 Olson Jacquelyn Lea 265 Olson James Robert 302 Olson Larry Gene 161 288 Olson Linda Lou 267 Olson Mary Loella 186 259 434 Olson Paul Arthur 162 Olson Roger Douglas 314 Olson Rynd William 141312 Olson Sahra Ann 339 348 Olson Scott E 140 306 Olson Sonnee Ann 267 Olson Stanley Ray 312 Oltrogge Robert David 186 293 OMICRON NU 113 Omurtag Yildirim 283 428 Oneill Patricia Ann ..189 322 324 435 Onken Carl Philip 183 355 441 Onopa Ronald Francis 215 Ooten Robert James 170 Oppenheimer Gene A 375 428 Opsal Lyndon 441 Oreilly Peter 231 310 364 Orr Larry Lynn 155 250 Orr Thomas Robert 142 421 Orr William Stanley 382 Orth Ronald Leo 154 Orton Karen Kay 241259 Drum Judith Ann 252 Ory Jack Hugh 320 Osborn Jan Ella 267 Osborne Herbert L Jr 387 Osier Eugene Felix 400 Osipowicz Dennis E 298 Osterbergcr Judith A 255 Ostermann Donald B 367 Ostrander Robert J 409 Ostreko William Dean 361 Ott Leo Edward 145 355 Oukrop Judith Kay 345 Ouren David Tatroe 142 400 Ouverson Paul Ray 355 Overholser Rodger 381 Owen Darlene Frances 265 Owen Robert Edward 161 384 Owen Sandra Jayne 263 Owings Pamela Jean 347 Oxenrcider Stanley L 151421 Ozols Vilnis 116 240 412 P Pace Judith Ann 242 262 Packard Sharon Ann 347 435 Padgitt Dennis D 141 421 Page Bruce Dean 352 Page Wanda Joy 111261435 Pagel John Henry 391 Pahlman Bonnie Joan 151 183 262 Pahlman John Edward 183 306 Palading Peter James 302 Pallas Edwin John 145 Palmer Charles M 163 Palmer Kenneth F 121 291 Palmer Mary Patricia 153 261 Palmer Nancy Jean 153 266 Palmer Robert Earl 122 349 405 Palmersheim John 421 Palmquist Lois Ann 199 347 Palmquist Ralph M 186 421 Pals Howard Gary 290 Pals Jack 297 PAMMEL COMMUNITY COUNCIL ..176 Paneitz Douglas M 288 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 322 Panncke Mary Louise 259 Panther James Charles 415 Papacek Clifford Alan 403 Papageorgiou Demetriu 237 309 Papageorgiou E 237 275 Papenbrock Reanette E 263 Pappas Annastatia M 110 170 335 Pardo Fernande 300 Pardoe William Hunter 135 Parizek Jonette Rae 23 24 242 244 339 Park Hong Sik 154 Park James Bruce 311 Parker Edward Douglas 144 294 Parker Jane 115 333 Parker Robert Paul 428 Parkinson Richard C 312 Parks Andrea Taylor 253 Parks Barry 355 Parks Beverly Jean 107 259 Parks Robert Wayne 293 Parmer Marvin Earl 279 Parrish Frank M III 215 397 Parrish Robert R 117 275 289 Parrott D Ann Leigh 329 Parrott John C III 387 Patch Kenneth Phillip 121 303 Patch Martin Arthur 164 303 Paterson Arthur F 231245 Patrick Elizabeth G 151 Patrick Ronald Dean 140 379 Patterson Gary Levi 151 Patterson Glenn W 158 285 Patterson Larry Lee 310 Patterson Linda Lee 262 Patterson Margie Sue 435 Patterson Ralph E 114 352 Patterson William A 299 Patton Richard Deming 348 400 Pattschull Richard W 391 470 Paul Albert Dan 387 Pauley J Donald 114 284 Pauley Lyie Dean 121 151 279 Paulsen Dennis 307 Paulsen Karen A 336 Paulsen Kenneth Lynn 166 Paulson Alice Louise 336 Paulson Judith M 336 435 Paulson Priscilla Ann 261 Pauly Susanne Marie 329 Pavcy Carol Ann 262 Payne John Anthony 399 Payne Lanny Scott 306 Peace Dale Conrad 123 Pearson David Kenneth 282 PEARSON HOUSE 278 Pearson Larry Edward 376 Pearson Richard K 160 363 Pearson Tom Auer 376 428 Pea:e Fred Duane 109 115 152 200 355 441 Peaslee Leslie Jean 257 Peck Glenn 313 Pertersen Dean 361 Pedersen Gordon H 294 Pcdersen Kathleen M 435 Pedersen Lawrence D 394 Pedersen Michael F 415 Pedersen Robert D 112 304 428 Perierson David Lee 316 Peel Eugene Donald 299 Peet Robert Douglas 204 316 421 Pcetcrs Edward J 232 Pego Kathleen Louise 3?6 Pellett James Vallie 151 3S1 Pellett Patricia S 242 327 Peltier Jerome C 421 Pelzer Carl A Jr 270 312 Pemble Joan Marian 261 Penaluna Kenneth D 143 388 428 Penaluna Thomas R 143 Penn Nancy Ann 322 342 435 Pennington Robert W 444 Peoples William Ray 281 PEP COUNCIL 244 Pepin Lawrence E 157 Pepper Constance Jean 322 339 Peretto Robert Ernst 297 Perin Stanly Richard 428 Pcringer Irene Ruth 347 Perkinson Peter J 368 Perley Jane 160 263 Perry Mary Hawley 168 336 Pestotnik Thomas E 170 Peter III Wilbur H 352 Petermeier Norman B 288 Peters David Noel 367 Peters Richard Arlan 114 286 Peters Roger Charles 312 428 Petersburg Ray Alan 355 Petersburg Sandra J 441 Petersen Charles G 429 Petersen Donald L 381429 Petersen Graydon J 305 Petersen John Lynn 204 300 Petersen John Thomas 310 Petersen Kenneth E 141 292 421 Peterson Albert Lee 320 Peterson Alice Karen 259 Peterson Carlton H 149 286 Peterson Carol Ann 262 Peterson Charles D 174 Peterson Clinton L 375 Peterson David Allyn 403 Peterson David W 288 Peterson Delbert Ray 298 Peterson Dennis L 140 Peterson Don Carl 146 292 Peterson Donald Edwin 152 Peterson Doyle Thomas 225 Peterson Fayetta 262 Peterson Gary Ray 441 Peterson Harlan Dean 163 Peterson Jerry Dell 429 Peterson Joan Lenore 255 Peterson John Janis 284 Peterson John Logan 166 306 Peterson John Oscar 313 Peterson John Scott 167 Peterson Joseph P 373 Peterson Karen E 341 Peterson Karen Lea 254 Peterson Karlyn Ann 333 Peterson Lorraine Kay 259 435 Peterson Max Darwin 114 163 379 Peterson Michael C 311 Peterson Philip J 275 300 Peterson Ronald M 284 441 Peterson Valois Rae ..183 190 191 259 Peterson William F 306 363 Petit Joan Marie 267 Petkus Gerald Richard 444 Petkus Gregory Alan 387 Petra Susan Jane 252 Petrak Darryl Lester 308 Petre Alan Ward 145 286 Petroskey Donna Mae 261 435 Petrosky Ronald John 393 Petsche Mary E 258 Petty Virgil Max 165 Pettigrew Janice M 253 Peyton Phyllis Arlin 327 Pfaff Karl Joseph Jr 186 Pfaffenbach Walter S 298 Pfister Marilyn Sue 265 Pfister Richard G 109 348 373 Phares Duretta Lois 186 Phelps Carrel Jean 261 Phelps David S 421 Phelps Douglas Max 151312 Phelps Richard Morgan 120 PHI DELTA THETA 384 PHI ETA SIGMA 114 PHI GAMMA DELTA 386 PHI KAPPA PHI 105 PHI KAPPA PSI 390 PHI KAPPA TAU 390 PHI KAPPA THETA 392 PHI MU ALPHA 115 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 115 Phillip Bruce Edward 314 Phillips Dean Don 292 394 Phillips Jean Beth 267 Phillips Michael S 429 Phillips Paul C 441 Phillips Robert Leo 421 Phillips Roger Morgan 289 Phillips Suzanne Lee 105 255 Phillips Wallace D 287 Philpott Sharon Kay 252 PI BETA PHI 344 PI KAPPA ALPHA 394 PI KAPPA PHI 396 PI MU EPSILON 116 PI TAU SIGMA 116 Pick Gerald Anthony 411 421 Pickerill Phillip A 444 Pickett Frank William 282 Picper Paul Fredrick 148 Piepgras Richard P 167 288 Pieratt William Jon 280 Pierce Charles M 151 391 Pierce Everett F 231 Pierce Jerry Lee 298 Pierce Thomas Bird 109 Piercy Larry Ray 303 429 Pierrot Victor C III 146 379 Pierson Barbara Kay 324 Pierson Merle Dean 406 Pike Marcia Sue 25 241 342 Pilcher Thomas Eugene 228 245 Pilgrim Richard John 391 Pillars Susan Mary 345 Pindara Leroy M 215 Pingel Carroll Edward 297 429 Pingel Eldona Louise 267 Piper David Earl 375 Pitcher Frederick W 355 Pitcher Merritt W 164 349 355 Pitkin Sherril M 170 275 307 429 Pitts Julie Kay 244 329 Pitzen Gene Robert 151422 Plager Dean Roscland 387 Piatt Craig Robert 114 313 Platteter Bruce Arlan 286 Plaxico Patricia Lynn 262 435 Pleak Leiand V 163 422 Ploss John L 429 Plumb Marilyn Ann 105 258 Poindexter Alfred 306 Pokorny Alvin John 444 Poland Charles Edward 298 Poland James T 156 441 Polcer Michael A 358 Pollei Carmen Marie 253 Pollock James Burnell 151290 Pollock Judith 264 Pollock Virginia Lee 253 Ponce Mary Louise 263 Poncius Juris 307 Poock Myron Jerome 288 Poock Steven James 167 355 Poore Bernie Brandt 412 Popadych Bill Donald 429 Porch Boyd Leroy 165 Port Roger Charles 282 Porter Donna Rae 105 259 Porter James B Jr 415 Porter Judith Kay 342 Porter Max Lee 301 Porter Penelope Anne 253 Porter Sheila Jane 336 Porter Steven Bernard 294 Porter Wayland K 422 Posegate David Linn 232 Post Doris Shreve 118 126 155 173 335 435 Postak Thomas Lee 285 Poterack Richard M 286 Pothoven Linda Sue 255 Potratz Roger Fred 185 297 Potter James Richard 123 283 Potter Janet Maye 259 POULTRY CLUB 158 Powell Duane Leroy 376 Powell Thomas Raymond 141 Power Howard Leon Jr 298 Power Joyce Elaine 30 339 Powers James Lewis 145 429 Powers Richard 409 Powers Ronald C 152 Poynor Betty 261 Prasse Keith William 166 Prater John David 317 Pratt Karen Elaine 257 Pratt William Rogne 357 Prawl Jerry Frank 409 Prendergast James D 405 Prendergast Thomas K 145 387 Preston Nancy Ann 333 Preston Tom Russell 320 Preusch Phyllis E 342 Pribble Charles Lewis 294 Prichard Ronald C 422 Primus Donald Eugene 129 Primus John Lorenz 285 Prince Harold Hoopes 171 287 422 Prior Ronene Denise 257 Pritchard David Ivan 364 Probert Jean Lynn 105 260 435 Prochaska Carol Ann 255 Proctor Edward Leon 145 149 Proksch Fred David 317 429 Prospcri Robert T 364 Proto Carl Charles 215 245 Prouty William H 368 Provost Janice Beulah 259 347 Pruessner Robert W 154 281 Pryor Gary Lee 411 Ptacek John Joseph ..HI 156 225 245 422 Puck Kenneth Albert 367 Pudenz Marijean 327 Puffett John Paul 109 441 Pullen Mark Charles 317 Pullen Mary Jo 110 265 Pullen Nancy Edith 204 263 Pullman Donald Leroy 303 Pumplin Bruce Allison 306 Purcell Robert Norman 441 Purlee Marilyn Jean 265 Purtell Denise Marie 324 Putensen Charles A 166 Putman David Kent 444 Putnam Linda Kay 267 Putnam Nancy Sue 341 Putsch Jeanne Anne 257 Putz Eugene Joseph 304 Q Quance Carolyn Joan 159 266 Quebe Jerry Lee 293 Quiner Charles Walter 429 Quinn Daniel 296 Quinn John Dexter 125 279 Quinn Marion Joyce 185 252 Quinn Paul Dennis 155 350 412 Quinn William James 165 Qutob Fozi M 429 R Raasch Larry Lew 302 Rabe Janice Ann 189 Rabe Richard Ardell 429 Rabe Robert Raymond 316 Racine James Gordon 373 Radcliffe Karen E 342 Raddle Steve 289 Radek Gerald Raymond 109 367 441 RADIO WORKSHOP 155 Radke Carolyn Dianne 257 Radloff Roger James 116 304 441 Raffety Howard Ernest 115 204 399 429 Raikes Ronald Eugene 163 Rainford Richard G 161 Raithel Kenneth Leroy 301 Raits Andris 320 Rajtora Dennis Wayne 315 Rambow Paul Alan 281 Rambow Phillip Alvin 281 Rameker William John 376 Ramirez Jose 306 Rampy Tom Franklin 350 382 Ramsey Gary Lee 368 Ramsey Linda Rose 265 Randall Raymon Harold 355 Randall Stephen H 316 Randall William Carl 110 304 Randell Jeanne Ann 105 263 Randolph Jeptha F 165 176 Rank Cardie Sue 173 242 341 435 Rank Michael F 317 Ransom Thomas James 309 Raps Carolee Jeanne 192 Raps Stephen Gregory 144 275 301 Rarick Richard Robert 376 Rash Gloria 336 Rasmussen Anne E 329 435 Rasmussen Karol L 262 Rasmussen Kent M 152 441 Rater Clifford A Jr 140 302 Rater Otho Leonard 302 Rath Paul Herbert 370 Rath Richard H 297 Rathbone Julia Marie 255 Rathe Robert Allyn 284 Rathje Laurie Jean 153 267 Rathke Michael W 298 Ratterree Richard L 406 Raufaste Noel 350 373 Rau Kenneth George 123 275 298 Raven Michael J 352 Ravnsborg Jerry K 280 Rayman John Robert 125 184 289 Read Mary Patricia .104 108 113 116 199 322 335 435 441 Reade Bruce Austin 162 355 Readhead Janet Elaine 200 244 345 Reading Beverly J 244 339 Reading Patricia L 252 Reading Thomas C 409 Reaman Terry John 141 422 Reaves Robert Stanley 200 368 Rebholz Francis E 186 Reckard Joseph Eugene 189 422 Reckler Roberta Ruth 153 260 Rector Gary Donal ...112 119 291 429 Reddick William R Jr 384 Reding Larry Leon 141 349 391 Redington Bryce C 352 441 Redmond James Michael 384 Reed Charles F 429 Reed Gary Lee 123 320 Reed Larry Eugene 146 298 Reed Laurel Reece 313 Reed Lawrence Alan 286 Reed Letitia T 435 Reedquist Howard R Jr 279 Reelfs Edward Albert 290 Reese Joy Ellen 258 Reese Ronald Emery 161 Reeves Danil W Jr 149 Reeves Thomas Gordon 301 Reeves Lawrence 400 Regnier Suzanne A 262 Rehder Joanne Lea 255 Rehder Larry Elmer 394 Reichter David Bruce 294 Reid Reita Anne 435 Reid Wallace S 165 Reimer Ken Gene 1( 6 412 Reimers Arthur James 381 Reinhold Stanley J 317 Reisinger Gordon M ..151 171 349 409 422 Rckemeyer Robert R 163 Rekemcyer Ross R 164 349 357 Rempe Donald D 145 429 Renner Jane Linda 267 Reno Judith Ann 123 200 Renshaw Nancy Helen 200 259 Reppert Ruth Ann 257 Resch Gerald William 186 Reschly Beverly Jean 200 435 Reschly Christian J 285 Reschly Lester John 165 Reschly Ronald Ray 287 Retzlaff Gerald Gene 141 294 Revers Carol Ann 189 263 Rew Richard William 170 352 Reynolds David Dael 146 Reynolds John James 387 Reynolds Samuel P 409 Reynolds Susan Ann 110 339 Rhee Cyrus Inyong 304 Rheuport Nancy Kay 265 Rhind David 387 Rhoads Dale Howard 156 318 Rhoads Dean Ivan 155 361 441 Rhymer Bill Ray 384 Rice Donna Mac 204 262 Rice Joyce Elaine ..18 22 31 107 258 Rice Linda Jean 324 435 Rice Rodger Leroy 236 312 Richards Marvin Dean 171409 Richards Russ Raymond 391 Richardson Daryl G 409 Richardson John D 300 Richey Forrest A Jr 286 RICHEY HOUSE 313 Richman Richard Lee 282 Richter Gwendolyn 261 Richter Mary K 259 Rightsmeier Janice M 435 Ricker Karen Marie 257 Rickert Judy Kay 123 160 Ricklefs Marvin F 146 171 309 429 Ricks Joseph E 421 Ridenour Linda Ann 264 Ridgeway Gary 239 Ridley Ann Marie 129 327 Ridout Philip Eugene 200 370 Riede Ronald Edgar 314 Riegle Elaine Vera 263 Riehl Francis Louis 293 Riehm Susan Ellen 192 Rieniets Catherine M 192 Rierson Clair Eugene 232 Riess Ronald Dean 200 355 Riessen Gary Allen 289 Rietz Carmen June 333 Righter Mary Kadyk 342 Rigler Wilson Foster 144 279 Riley Donald Richard 300 Riley Richard Elvin 144 Rinderknecht Charles 367 Rinderknecht Roger R 292 Rinehimer Shirley A 261435 Ringkob Kent Arthur 114 161358 Ringkob Thomas Paul 151 161 358 422 Rings Meredith Sue 341 Ringsmuth David Craig 384 Rintoul James Archie 140 295 Riordan Linda Sue 256 Ripper Donna Rae 123 Rippetoe Susan Braden 244 342 Riser Judith Kay 267 Risius Gary Paul 151286 Risk Beverly Jane 333 Rismiller Karen L 254 Risser John F 368 Risser Martha Jane 441 Ritchie Johnie Marion 382 Ritland Nancy Louise 265 Ritland Steven Rolfe 441 Rittgers Jon Curtis 122 373 Rittgers Kenneth W 289 Ritzman Donald B 429 Roach Ronald Ray 142 422 Roath Diane Kay 263 Robbins Lanny Arnold 391 Robbins Ronald Clyde 307 Roberson Diane 261422 Roberts Alice Marie 254 Roberts Artemas R ..113 119 349 405 429 Roberts Daniel A 163 409 ROBERTS HALL 264 Roberts James Everett 296 Roberts John H 330 Roberts Kermit 314 Roberts Paul Alvin 289 429 Roberts Philip A 301 Roberts Rolland A 146 308 Roberts Sherrif 302 Robertson James Allan 381 Robinson Clifton H 295 471 Robinson Connie Kay 255 Robinson David Alan 165 Robinson Gcorjc M 147 276 303 Robinson Jeffrey A 276 Robinson Joan Lucille 110 160 329 Robinson Max Bailey 109 394 Robinson Ruth Ann 253 Robinson Shirley Lu 255 Robinson Thomas Mark ISS Robison Archie L 151 Robison Charles E 391 Robison Donald Robert 285 Rock John Seth 373 Rock J H 387 Rockwell Kenton David 304 Rodd Lenny Burdell 350 381 Rodecap John Joseph 154 316 Rodenbers Keith Allen 275 302 Rodgers James Gordon 31S Rodriquez Jose Anibal 306 Rodriguez Meriemil 375 Roe William Carl 114 409 Rocder Alan Wesley 376 Roeder John Ramon 373 Boeder Michael Lavern 173 373 Roenick William Paul 303 Roepke Martin David 166 Rogers Dennis Michael 235 236 Rogers Keith Daniel 275 290 Rogers Patricia Lea 262 441 Rogness Karen Ruth 330 Rogowski Elizabeth 435 Rohlfsen Tom Stanley 292 Rohm Howard Hugo 373 Rohwedder Katherine A 322 342 Rohwedder Thomas Lee 302 Rohwer Jay Thomas 368 Roland Rebecca Louise 441 Rollins James Herbert 297 Rollstin Larry R 186 429 Rolston Harold Eugene 163 422 Rolston Keith Carmen 167 Romero Felipe 302 Rooks John Harley 151171379 Rose Steven Allen 156 Roseland Gloria Ann ..173 183 263 435 Roseman James Lloyd 294 Rosenberger Gary Carl 176 Rosenblatt Gerald F 283 Rosenblatt Michael M 303 Rosencrans Ronald 311 Rosengreen Ronald J 281 Rosica Lawrence J 228 393 Rosien Carol Anne 123 Roslyn Judith Ann 261435 Ross Betsy Ann 261441 Ross Joseph Harold 189 302 Ross Reggis Carl 297 Ross Robert P 170 18S 429 Rossbach Donald Paul 152 190 191 Rossmiller Patrick R 394 Rossum Vaughn B 162 289 Rost Duane Foster ..107 112 119 200 314 429 Roth Dennis Leon 170 310 Roth Gregory Lee 2SS Roth Wilbur Meyer 375 Rothenberger George R 154 Rottler Steven P 376 Roudabush Robert J 394 Roush Mary Antoinette 261 Rowe Charles Lynn 382 Rowedder Susan 335 Rowenhorst Donley D 144 Rowley Irvin Larry 296 Rowley Mildred Jane 110 Roy Arthur Putnam 121352 Royer Jean Louise 116 117 199 304 335 Rozeboom William Lyne 376 Rozsa Judith Andrea 435 Rubino Teresa Gail 110 159 259 Ruhio Maria De L 257 Rucker John Goodier 314 Ruderf Gary Jay 306 Rudig David Alan 275 285 Ruebling Charles E 319 Ruedy Fred Jacob 282 422 Ruedy Ralph Herman 292 397 Ruegnitz William G 125 285 429 Ruegsegger Gary L 144 352 Ruehle Charles Joseph 167 279 Rueter Alan Richard 154 Rufcnacht Robert Dale 151 399 Ruger Jane Louise 184 258 Ruggles James Allan 167 319 Ruhde Allen William 361 Ruhde Don Edward 361 Ruhlman Faye Darlene 186 260 Rule Ted James 358 Ruliffson James H 122 350 Rumbaugh John 152 Rump William Magnus 144 282 Rundquist Diane Lee 264 Runsvold Roxanne 342 Rupp John Andrew 405 Rusch Roger John 441 Rushenberg Lawrence R 291 Russell Barbara Helen 263 Russell Dennis Oren 241 244 441 Russell Kenneth L 114 281 Russell Marilyn Joyce 110 261 Russell Stephen J 399 Russell Thomas A 444 Rust Donald Edsall 357 Rutherford Joan C 435 Rutledge Michael W 148 189 361 Rutledge William Ray 123 309 Ryan James E 188 429 Ryan Judith Josephine 267 Ryan Mary Adella 265 Ryan Patricia Jane 335 348 Ryan Patrick J 397 Ryan Phyllis Ruth 324 Ryan William Arthur 123 Ryan Willis Coe ..125 285 429 Ryb Janice Laurie 330 Ryberg Roger David 143 Ryherg Tim Wayne 307 Rydberg Marvin E 444 Rydberg Ronald Vernon ...123 317 422 Ryder Fred Bruce 405 Ryder Hilton Allen 393 441 Ryerson David Edward 300 Ryken M Judy 259 Ryoul John Edward 289 Rypkema Richard 176 s Sabatka Deann 263 Sable William 141 Saccopoulds Christos 312 Sacquety Roger Lloyd 375 Safris Charles Earl 375 SAGE HOUSE 375 Saladino Charles S 384 Salak Ronald Keith 301 Saltou Iris Elaine 191 265 Sames John 376 Sampson John Lawrence 368 Sampson Shelley Ann 252 Samsel Richard Allen 373 Samuelson Gary Edmund 281 Sandbulte Wilbur G 301 Sande Ronald Gene 368 Sander John Henry 154 281 422 Sanderman Kenneth G 143 409 Sanders Gary Dean 140 Sanders Thomas M 280 Sanders William D 297 Sanderson Ronald K 376 Sandifer Robin Miles 422 Sandquist Gary Bruce 422 Sandy Walter Garry 286 Sanford Richard M 405 Sapp Charles William 170 429 Sareras Pheng Bun 299 Sargent Ann Margaret 129 136 327 Sargent Darlys Maeree 258 Sartor Mary Beth 26 27 339 Sass Janet Jean 263 Sasse Robert Paul 313 Safer Clairs William 114 381 Saterbak Constance M 435 Satko Valentine Adam 435 Sato Melvin Masami 123 Satterlee Alan Kent 151280 Satterly Carole Lynn 263 Saubert Carl W IV 382 Sauer Carlene Edna 255 Saur Gerald Norman 311 Sawin Lucy Mae 257 Sawyer Judith Jane 324 Sayers Larry Lee 406 Saycrs Susan Kay 123 Saylor Jeffrey R 381 SCABBARD AND BLADE 122 Scaizo Stephen M 403 Scanlon Michael 14S 291 Scar Richard Wilson 367 Scarborough Thomas L 123 Scesniak Richard Paul 215 245 Schabilion Jeffry Tod 150 283 Schach Kent Irwin 403 Schacht Carroll J 146 429 Schade Sheryl Ann 123 Schafbuch Janet F 189 263 Schafer DeWayne 142 367 Schalekamp Neil David 114 306 Schalk Terry Leroy 284 Schaller George H 349 384 Schantz Dean Gilbert 298 Schaper Richard T 184 Schatteman Orrin F 373 Schau Richards 121 279 Schearer Kenneth 297 Scheidenhelm Philip H 154 204 282 Scheiding David Osrar 244 375 Scheitzach Robert F 293 Schell Diane E 333 435 Schellenberg Marvin L 114 149 296 Schellhase Curtis B 142 Schenk R Michael 376 Scherwin Frank 204 Schickel Barbara B 150 Schieb Wendell 384 Schiel Lee Richard 198 250 Schield Milo Arvid 441 Schiczinski James L 317 Schicuer Ronald Leroy 188 Schiff Bernard H 309 Schilling James Ross 166 279 Schilling John F 189 306 Schilmoellcr Cordell 444 Schindel Gregg Martin 283 Schlafke John Robert 140 279 Schlatter Gerald L 368 Schlei Evalon Ann 258 Schlemmer Harley Jon 298 Schlenker George W 157 Schlezes Vinvent D 376 Schlosser Wayne Allan 163 285 Schlotfeldt Raymond J 176 Schlott William R 368 Schlutcr Gerald Emil 114 140 145 290 Schmacker John Arthur 382 Schmahl Hartmuth 314 Schmelzer Donald H 441 Schmickley Dennis Lee 148 429 Schmelzkopf Dennis 301 Schmid Larry Allen 429 Schmidt Bruce Emil 151 379 Schmidt Donald E 384 Schmidt Donald L 422 Schmidt Donald Parker 121 279 Schmidt Jerry Lee 285 Schmidt John Martin 310 Schmidt Paul Duane 145 Schmidt Richard E 165 Schmidt Susan Marie 341 Schmeidel Robert H 145 Schmitt Stuart Orin 311 Schmitz James Robert ...., 141 Schmuecker James H 151 Schncbly Dexter A 305 Schnebly Kathryn L 263 Schneider Betty Lou 105 192 251 Schneider Donald W 296 Schneider Lynn 341 Schneider Richard Lee 189 292 Schnepf Gerald F 123 403 Schnetzler Douglas E 282 Schnicker Donald L 107 320 Schnicker Joyce Ann 263 Schoenbeck Joyce M 259 Schoeppner Michael P 284 Schoeppner Scott Paul 316 Scholl R David 163 Schoolen Kaye Lorine 152 Schooley Robert Allen 415 Schoon Craig Gerald 394 Schott Charles W 370 Schrage Stephen Ralph 311 Schram Edward Charles 409 Schreiber Ernest F 400 441 Schreiber Laurence S 215 368 Schreurs Jerry Wayne 357 Schrock John Eldon 412 Schroder Donald M 382 Schroder Stanley D 143 403 Schroeder Carl Robert 399 429 Schroeder Charles A 296 Schroeder Edwin F 140 313 Schroeder Fred W 143 364 Schroeder James R 393 Schroeder Joe Bill 300 Schroeder Joseph P 166 Schroeder Kent A 394 Schrom Ed 235 Schroth Carl F 296 Schrum Jerry David 302 Schrunk David Graham 125 148 172 355 429 Schueller Nancy L 257 Schuerman Roger Lee 163 320 Schuldt Alan David 320 Schuler James Gordon 291 364 Schuler Ronald Thomas 145 Schuike Dana Lee 357 Schuike Douglas Alan 166 Schulte Florine Mary 123 153 160 189 Schultz James Richard 158 275 313 422 Schultz John R 422 Schultz Kenneth Roy 382 Schultz Linn Howard 121 269 279 Schultz Phil 317 Schultz Richard Carl 291 Schultz Richard R 300 Schultz Ronald H 303 429 Schultz Tom 189 Schuize Sue Van 267 Schumacher Constance 261 Schumacher Gary M 293 Schumacher Harry Jr 164 Schumacher William F 151 Schumann Carl 318 429 Schumann Donald Leroy 144 Schumann Kenneth W 166 170 363 Schuppe Thomas G 375 Schutjer Donald James 429 Schutte Theodore H 140 Schutter Ray Thomas 285 Schutz Frederick M 152 382 Schwake Neil Henry 287 422 Schwalm Arthur Elmer 357 Schwartz Albert Larry 320 Schwartz Gerald F 422 Schwartz Lorin Paul 422 Schwartz Richard M 400 Schwartz Rodney Earl 287 Scbwarz James Patrick 139 300 Schwarzer Marl Jane 26 Schwedler Kenneth K 167 Schweer Hedy Dee 261 Schwensohn Herbert P 411 Schwerin Arlen Ernest 185 367 Schweibert Sara K 258 Schwieger Barton Lee 161 358 Schwien Jerry Douglas 309 Schwietert Shirley J 105 324 Schwyhart Winston 107 143 289 SCIENCE COUNCIL 174 SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB 159 Scieszinski James Leo 429 Scigliand J Michael 373 Scott Cynthia Jane 266 Scott David Allen 350 400 Scott Gary Gene 382 Scott Herbert E 429 Scott Harry Lee 403 Scott John Clayton 381 Scott John T Jr 140 Scott Karen Kay 345 Scott Melvin Harry 297 Scott Robert Earl 405 Scott Roger E 284 Scott Rollie Dean 347 Scott Shirley Louise 330 Scott Terry Allan 283 Scoville Robert C 315 Seagren Harlan Ray 170 307 Sealine Ronald L 146 Seamans Gary Lee 303 Searcy Donald Thomas 382 Sears Claudia M 252 Sears Helen Louise ..105 111 259 435 Sebastian Raymond F 381 Sebert Roger Dean 298 Secrist Raymond A 140 Seda Theodore Paul 313 Sedgley Annette Lea 27 Sedlacek Sally Jo 266 See Frederick William 123 411 See Ralph Lyie 391 Seeley Douglas Allen 114 275 303 Seely Victor Alan 291 422 Segersten Dene L 333 Seifert Kathy 257 Seitz Mary Margaret 252 Selander James G 121 144 415 Selby James Clark 394 Sclix James Kent 308 Seike Judith Wilma 260 Sellers Dwight Glen 280 Selley Roger Alan ....111 140 171 379 Sellman Gary Kenneth 147 406 Selter Robert Jared 283 Selvig Pete 315 Senior Colin Campbell 152 160 370 Senning Dean Eugene 297 Scntman Harold T 411 422 Sera Hidesuke Karl 412 Sergeant Bill 125 139 168 405 441 Seuferer Paul A 429 Severidt Betty Ann 255 Severson Larry Sherod 142 171 228 320 Seward John Nichol 355 Sewick Kit Emerson 152 Sexton Harry 148 316 429 Seymour Lon Leroy 409 Shadle James Norman 281 422 Shadle Kenneth Leeroy 311 Shadley Barbara Jean 336 Shafer Jerry Paul 429 Shafer Dewayne 191 Shaffer Tim G 409 Shahan Karen Marie 259 Shalla Larry Dwane 363 Shallenberger Walter 381 Sham Juliette Wai-s 263 Shank Clayton Delano 121400 Shanklin John Pack Jr 114 29S Shannon Edward Leo 154 304 422 Shanower Dena Ann 183 257 Sbarbo Diane Esther 267 Sharif-Vatani All 228 400 Sharif- Vatani Bijan 350 400 Sharp Andrew James 350 Sharp Bernard Michael 405 Sharp Dale Edward 320 Sharp Dale Rollie 107 Sharp Frank Howard 298 Sharp Paul R 146 317 429 Sharratt John Albert 120 143 Shattuck Richard H 281 Shaull Alene Kay 258 435 Shaw John Howard 168 250 Shaw Bertha Jean 153 252 Shaw Roland E 170 308 Shearer Steven R 412 Sheetz Gary Keith 162 320 Sheetz James Russell 282 Sheetz Jerry Wendall 140 Sheker Don 314 Sheldahl Robert E 148 429 Shelgren Sandra C 324 Shelly Jay Richard 140 Shelton Carl Eugene 162 289 Shelton Larry Wayne 406 Shelton Richard E 368 Shepard John J III 281 Shepard John Kendall 320 Shepard Judith Ellen 173 330 Sheppard Dale Arthur 145 172 Sheppard Fred A Jr 123 400 Sherer Russell Wayne 415 Sheriff Robert Owen 302 Sherman Donald H 235 310 Sherman Sharon 265 Sherod Constance M 435 Shcrrer Ann 263 Sherwood Deborah J 333 Shimek Marie Joan 262 Shimon Raymond V 141 305 Shipherd Norman P 165 Shipley Gene 391 Sbirer Bill 294 Shirk Gerald Joseph 123 281 Shoemaker James G 391 422 Shoemaker Marcia Lee 347 Shomper Charles R 286 Shonkwiler David L 290 Shorey Donna Lucille 266 Short Joann 265 Short Milvin Chester 231399 Short Robert Edgar 422 Short Sandra 116 Shoultz David Leroy 141 358 Shrago Charlotte 255 Shramek Margaret Ann 170 336 Shubert Jerilyn Lee 265 Shuiz Lee Edward 279 Shuiz Thomas Earl 166 Shurts Barbara Jean 200 341 Sick Frederick L 318 Sickels Alice Faye 123 Sickels Mack Gordon 165 Sickels Martha Lea 265 Sickels William Glen 164 Siddall Robert Ira 391 422 472 Siddiqui Mohammed L 143 412 Siefering Joyce Ann 264 Siefke Joseph W 318 Siegel Jeanne Ellen 15S Siekmeier David A 149 279 Slerck Ronald Dean 317 Sieverding Diann 255 Sieverding Thomas V 393 Sievers Glenyce Sue 264 Sjevers James W 165 Sievers Ronald Lee 286 Siglin Roger Jacob 422 Siglin Donald J 289 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 187 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 117 SIGMA CHI 400 SIGMA DELTA CHI 117 SIGMA GAMMA TAU 118 SIGMA KAPPA 346 SIGMA NU 402 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 404 SIGMA PI 406 SIGMA THETA EPSILON 187 Sigwalt Roberta Jean 441 Silherstein Roger C 315 Simcox Craig Dennis 148 429 Sime Harlan Dean 142 Sime Larry Dean 110 183 355 Sime Sandra Elizabeth 155 185 199 200 341 Simms Stephen Cooper 305 Simons Warren Howard 391 Simonson Donn Maurice 166 358 Simonson Gary Dale 313 Simpson John Dennis 441 Simpson Stephen Kent 391 Sims John Albert 154 Sindt Ann Marcia 260 Sindt David Bailey 156 Sindt Duane Donald 287 367 Singer Noel D 317 441 Singh Bhupcndra 294 Sirois James Eugene 376 Skeie Larry Jay 376 Shelton Larry Martin 163 SKETCH 129 Skinner Carl Louise 258 435 Skinner Jon Alvin 429 Skram Stephen Jerome 293 Skretta Fabian J 298 Slack Gerald Thomas 370 Slater William Dewey 2S4 Slattum Arden Layne 143 429 Slaughter Robert A 158 Slavig Mike F 376 Slaymaker Leroy Dean 156 Sleister Larry Keith 283 Slothouber Jean 261 Sluyter Harlan Leroy 298 Sly Paul Elden 190 191367 Slykhuis Janice Nell 262 Smaha Lynn Allan 355 Smalley Stanley Paul 107 170 268 284 Smalling Marlin Lee 140 153 298 Smalling Raymond John 441 Smart Jerry D 405 429 Smay Linda Jean 263 Smedal Carl G 441 Smedal Karsten Olav 403 441 Smiley Don Patrick 118 148 429 Smit Stephen James 318 Smith Ann Louise ...105 155 183 267 Smith Beverly Ann ...186 261 264 435 Smith Carolyn Sue 257 Smith Clofford Ross 140 Smith Corbin Price 299 Smith Delmar Wayne 141 Smith Dennis Blair 381 Smith Donald Richard 143 Smith Donna Arle ne 342 Smith Eleanor Busby 155 259 Smith Francis A 167 Smith Gary 306 Smith Gilbert Duane 284 Smith Jack Vincent 361 Smith James Arthur 391 Smith Janet Lou 27 262 Smith John Charles N 296 Smith John Richard 316 Smith Joyce Ann 265 Smith Judith Mary 262 Smith Kaye Corrine 339 Smith Kenneth Eugene 109 Smith Kent Thornton 235 236 Smith Larry Dean 311 Smith Lester C 121 241 Smith Mary Ellen 123 Smith Nancy Ann 336 435 Smith Neal Harrison 122 151409 Smith Patrick John 165 Smith Phyllis Louise 259 435 Smith Rebecca Joan 204 267 Smith Richard Dixon 307 394 Smith Richard Kent 429 Smith Richard Otis 228 422 Smith Robert Edward 412 Smith Roger Chandler 218 Smith Russell Clyde 366 Smith Sally Ann 261 Smith Sally Jane 258 Smith Sandra Anne 441 Smith Stephen Robert 316 Smith Thomas Kirk 123 Smoldt James David 306 Smith William David 215 Snead John Edward 198 320 Snedden Donald Eugene 298 Snedden Robert Melvin 422 Snelling Carol Anne 264 Snider Catherine J 123 Snider Nancy Ruth 435 Snider William R 444 Snyder Allen George 382 Snyder Amy Anne 263 Snyder Carolyn P 167 257 Snyder Glenn Melvin 150 350 379 Snyder John Raymond 316 Snyder Terry Jan 215 Snyder William R 141 176 SOCCER 237 Socknat Joan Lee 324 Soden Norma Groves 441 Soenke Edward L 189 Sogge Richard Geo 429 Sogge Robert William 123 309 Solberg Gaylord M 164 Soldwish Sidney Lynn 270 Soleymani Kashi Habib 307 Sonksen Kay Esbeck 112 Sonner William Alfred 284 Sonnicksen Ralph J 121 162 279 Sonnleitner Joane L 255 Sorensen Dan 375 Sorensen John A 118 148 429 Sorensen Raymond F 241403 Sorensen Stanley Dean 112 143 168 303 429 Sorenson John D 120 125 381 Sosalla Phillip Myron 393 Soth William Ray 298 Soults Jeanne 441 Soults Maurene 342 Southworth Larry W 293 Spangler Abe A 422 Spear Janice Margaret 25S Spear Michael Lee 152 Spears Jeffrey F 376 Speas Gary Owen 309 Speece Peggy Jane 255 Speer Howard Vern 146 172 352 Speers George Michael 158 171 310 Speers Judith Ann 330 Speke Judith Hay 330 Spelman Jon Woodward 215 245 429 Spencer Elbert Wesley 422 Spencer Gary Lee 312 Spencer John Stephen 391 Spencer Norvin Dale 141 422 Spencer Patrick Grady 155 349 400 441 Spielman Ron Maurice 152 357 Spies Larrimett John 112 143 430 Spink Thomas Edward 145 149 Spinner William F 307 SPINNEY HOUSE 300 Spire Wayne Dean 145 Spotz William Henry 368 Springer Noel Edward 236 Stacey Mark Lynn 397 430 Stacy Denzil Wayne 144 298 Stadtmueller Richard 140 161 191 358 Stadtmueller Daniel 422 Stable Roger R II 304 Stainbrook Susan M 256 Staley Richard F 295 STALKER HOUSE 314 Staller Willis C 161 287 Stamp David Lee 364 Stamp David R 301 Stamp Gary Norman 232 284 Stanaway James R 162 422 Stanaway Mary Polster 441 Standers Sandra Sue 435 Standley Phillip Dean 165 308 STANGE HOUSE 301 Stanley Carol Jean 262 Stanley Larry Robert 285 Stanley Raymond Earl 143 Stanley Sharon Louise 265 Stansberry Kent G 204 293 STANTON HOUSE 302 Stanton Harrison F 297 Stapella Clifford C 149 275 283 Starbuck Nancy Jill 330 Starbuck Van Taylor 373 Starcevich Michael P 293 Stark Judith Mary 255 Starke Ivan Leigh Jr 409 Starr Ronald Lee 361 State Thomas Earl 285 422 Staudte Ralph W 232 245 375 441 Stauffer Richard C 281 Stcadman William F Jr 297 Stearns David Erwin 367 Sterdronsky Karen L 105 264 Steege Dwight L 399 Steele Kenneth L 145 430 Steele Margaret E 257 Steenblack David Alan 300 Steenhoek Harley H 285 Steffen Richard Alan 204 311 Steffensen Louann C 153 255 Steffenson Earl R 156 292 Steffy Raymond Earl 215 Stehbens James Allen 364 Stehn James Lowell 382 Steigerwalt William M 157 307 Steil Margaret K 330 Stiemle Charles F 215 Stein Lawrence Hugh 118 148 Steinmeyer John David 186 Stella Lawrence Mark 350 397 Stemm Richard Dean 364 Stensland Robert Dean 156 Stenstrom Deanne L 126 139 324 Stepan Adolph Anton 444 Stepanek Bernard A 304 Stephens Arthur J III 387 Stephens Boyd Lytle 163 320 Stephens Enid Nadene 153 253 Stephens James Dewey 134 405 Stephens Jo Ann 257 Stephens Richard 304 Stcrba John R 320 Sterbenz Frank A Jr 363 Sterk Kenneth Ray 281 Sterling Judith Lynne 241 244 339 Stevens Bruce Alan 399 Stevens Charles G 145 291 Stevens Sandra Sue 441 Stevens Spencer C 387 Stevens Stanley C 140 STEVENSON HOUSE 303 Steward Eugene R 149 Stewart Charles B 152 320 441 Stewart David G II 400 Stewart Gail Joanne 107 251 259 Stewart Janet Christy 335 Stewart Kathleen A 324 Stewart Lowell W 228 Stewart Michael C 183 228 391 Stewart Richard Kent 279 430 Stewart Robert W 123 284 Stiegelmeyer John R 121 275 279 Stielow Gary Lorenz 376 Stientjes Harlan C 167 320 387 Stietz Steven M 409 Stifel Frederick B 168 Stille Tom Albee 349 409 Stimson Grant Edward 287 Stinard Roger D 302 Stimson Harry Edward 250 422 Stine Ira Norman 422 Stine Norma Rae 153 263 Stine Terrence P 122 405 441 Stine Timothy Michael 121405 Stiner Susan Emily 105 Stingley Jonal P A 253 Stinton Dale Gene 123 358 Stith Lloyd Kilburn 289 Stitt William Orlo 384 Stivers Keith Herbert 350 364 Stivers Mary S 113 160 330 435 St John Donald B 161 167 384 Stober Robert L 430 Stock Lawrence Peter 296 Stockburger Duane Lee 143 430 Stockman Timothy Leo 282 Stoddard Steven C 320 Stoddard William D II 294 Stoffregen Paula Jean 257 Stoline Roger Melvin 153 Stomper Edward 373 Stone Charles Paul 311 Stone Dale Alden 310 Stone Ronald Raymond 303 Stone Ronald Vern 430 Stoner Danford D 358 Stoner James Wendell 300 Storey David Michael 289 Stott George Goulding 166 Stotts Judith C 252 Stouffer Keith Larry 397 Stout Jim Harrison 387 Stout Margaret Fern 266 Stout Ronald Lynn 309 Stover Dale Guy 149 Stover Don R 160 Stoy Robert Lee 225 240 Strachan Gary Lyie 152 Strachan Mary Lu 264 Straehle Carol Ann 253 Strain Jim 405 Straka James Louis 312 Straley James Andrew 165 Straley Stephen Allen 364 Stranahan Sally J 253 Strand Eli S 319 Strand Martha Rose 333 Strandberg Linda Kay 150 200 335 Straube Carol India 261 Straw Marvin Leroy 225 232 Strawhacker Allan D 152 Strayer Rebecca Sue 105 259 Strcck Walter Leo 289 Streeby Larry Lee 123 Streifl Barbara L 259 347 Stremick Dennis M 141 Strieker Michael A 393 Stroebele Jcrald A 304 Strohmeyer David L 422 Strother William R 163 Stroud Eddie Wayne 301 Stucker Carolee Ann 265 Stucker William M 187 293 STUDENT PROPERTIES BOARD ...160 STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL ...180 STUDENT SOCIETY OF LA 158 Studemann John A 146 Stuhlsatz Michelle S 255 Stultz Stephen Graham 303 Stump James Clinton 157 Stump Marjorie M 265 Stumpff Henry T Jr 282 Stupar Rudolph A 152 393 Sturek Stephen E Jr 215 245 Stutsman Carolyn Ann 252 Stutsman Ronald 140 358 Stutzman Millicent 330 Suby Allen Andrew 157 422 Suhr Jean Kaye 345 Suhr Judith Faye 345 Sullivan Donald L 381 Sullivan Joseph T 295 430 Sullivan Harold R 140 160 189 394 Sullivan Larry M 303 Sullivan Onnolee J 192 Sullivan Paul Francis 215 368 Sumner Perry Lee 155 363 Sump Kenneth Roy 144 297 4 30 Sump Merle M 422 Sundberg Wayne David 292 Sunde Karen Marie 263 Sundell William Dean 121281 Sunderman Lloyd H 367 422 Sung Roger Denis 237 299 Sunnquist Duane Roger 186 311 Suter Mike Gerry 2S7 Sutter Glenn Allen 164 Sutter Richard John 160 381 Sutton Gary Edwin 405 Swab John Mathew 303 Swain Lee Robert 283 Swalve Judith Lynn 244 339 435 Swan Jerry Lee 376 Swan Karen Ann 123 Swaney David Martin 164 Swanson Bryl E 143 430 Swanson Curtis W 412 Swanson Dean Eugene 117 441 Swanson Marilyn Jean 253 Swanson Nancy Jane ..107 173 251 257 Sward Larry Raymond 170 430 Swartout Nancy E 259 435 Swartz Charlene I 329 Swartzel Elizabeth J 341 Sweeney James Arthur 165 Sweet Susan Jean 204 266 Swenson Annette Marie 255 Swift Curran Stewart 112 304 430 SWIMMING 229 Switzer Barton Basel 123 Switzer Jerry Wayne 399 Swyter Gary L 430 Sylwester Judith Lee 435 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 202 Synhorst Robert L 152 Synnes Linda lies 183 259 T Taber Paul Eugene 309 Tadlock Larry Owen 444 Taiganides Eliseos P 237 Takitani Karen Keika 435 Tamasi Philip Michael 294 Tamura Edward Haruo 231 292 Tancredi Lynda Ann 160 329 Tanner Brooke R 151 409 Tapper Sharon Ilene 152 252 Tasler Dennis John 441 Tate Ronald Howard 145 430 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 408 TAU SIGMA DELTA 119 TAU BETA PI 119 Taunk Karen Irene 341 Taylor Diane 327 Taylor Gordon Fred 381 Taylor James R 120 422 Taylor James Robert 281 Taylor James Stanley 109 152 409 Taylor Janice M 241 261 Taylor John Charles 409 Taylor Joyce Eileen 253 Taylor Larry Calvin 236 Taylor Linda Lucille 345 Taylor Robert Bern 276 308 Taylor Ronald Eugene 140 Tedore Stephen Gary 150 280 Teeple Carmin Rea 261 Tetft Frederick S 382 Teghtmeyer Edward Lee ...235 236 305 Tekippe Earl William 166 188 Tekippe Rudolph J 188 Telaneus Margaret Sue 173 347 435 Templeton Patricia A 192 TEMPORARY HOUSING 299 Tenglin Gene Gunnar 411 Tennant Jerry Ronald 312 TENNIS 240 Tennyson Gayle Allen 391 Terrill William J Jr 400 Terry John Miller 167 Terry Robert Peter 441 Tesdall Donald John 444 Tesdell Sandra Jean 185 260 435 Teske Milton Earl 304 Tester Bruce Andrew 373 Tetrick James Loren 123 207 Tett Hubert Francis 297 Textrum Marilyn Ill 335 435 Thake Daryl C 165 411 Thalacker Bruce A 405 Tharp Dale Isaac 299 Thelen Ronald T 188 Theophilus Morgan F 112 143 430 THETA CHI 410 THETA DELTA CHI 412 THETA SIGMA PHI US THETA XI 414 Thieleke David R 152 307 Thoeike Ann 367 Thoem Robert Leroy 170 279 430 Thomas Anne Spencer 342 Thomas Charles W 363 430 Thomas David Clair 114 155 352 Thomas David George 279 Thames David Verle 129 144 314 Thomas Dennis M 296 Thomas Diana 345 Thomas Donald Dean 157 422 Thomas James Gale 141 Thomas Larry Lee 140 Thomas Patty Lou 263 Thompson Andrew C Jr 411 Thompson Barbara L 167 189 256 Thompson Delon Ray 363 Thompson Dorothy Kaye 257 Thompson Earl G Jr 409 Thompson Genevieve 364 Thompson Hayne Amos 384 473 Thompson Jerrold Paul 144 430 Thompson Jerry Vernon 166 Thompson Jo Ann 329 Thompson Keith Eugene 140 Thompson Larry David 387 Thompson Laverne E 146 189 312 Thompson Lawrence H 241 244 387 Thompson Leroy D 189 312 Thompson LeRoy R 116 147 Thompson Lois Carolyn 191 266 Thompson Louise 341 441 Thompson Lyie Dean 314 Thompson Lynda Lee 265 Thompson Maries Mae 261 Thompson Natalie Ann 255 Thompson Norlene Kay 257 Thompson Robert E Jr 381 430 Thompson Robert John 164 Thompson Ronald E 444 Thompson Ronald L 150 391 Thompson Ted 317 Thompson W. Rcavis 141 Thompson William 158 Thomsen Thomas C III 368 Thomsen William K 444 Thomson John Ulan 312 Thomson Robert K 143 430 Thorburn Richard Hay 109 375 Thoreson Allan Harold 158 Thoreson Joseph D 154 298 Thornton Aaron R 286 Thorp Linda Louise 336 Thorpe Sandra Kay 255 Thorson Lowell Thomas 423 Thovson Janet Elaine 263 Thrasher Samuel R 376 Threlkeld Dennis J 305 Thrift Robert LyIe 176 Throckmorton Barbara 252 Thurman John Reese 283 Thye Forrest Wallace 151 200 379 Thye Lois Lorraine 261 Tibbctts John B 357 Tice Dennis Lee 373 Tice Marjaret Ann 159 341 Tichcnor Gary Lee 163 Ticknor Keith Allen 121 Tiedje James Michael 142 379 Tiedt Carol Lee 259 435 Tiefcnthaler Alan A 393 Tiefenthaler Jean Ann 123 160 Tieke Edward Scott 215 Tigges Sybil Jean 263 Tighe Kathryn Ann 153 267 Tillman Terrill Lee 293 Tillson Thomas R 292 Timberlake Rebecca J 263 Timm Arthur Paul 299 Timm Delmar Clarence 430 Timm Susan Kay ....168 322 339 441 Timm Tommy Lee ....115 198 200 384 Timmer Marjorie 253 Timmerman Daryl Glenn 204 296 Tincher Sharon Kay 200 254 Tinder Richard Lloyd 291355 Tinker Alan Delos 285 Titus Janet 255 Tjaden Larry Edward 141 Tobias Warwick R 400 Tobiason Robert L 391 Tobin Kathleen Nora 254 Tokheim Anita Clarice 262 Toler Betty Ruth 256 Tolman Kay Andrea 329 Tolson Carolyn Kay 192 TOMAHAWK 107 Toma Norma Nayif 441 Tomecek William R 355 Tomlinson Susan Bergc 199 345 Tomlonovic Margaret G 189 259 435 Tope Roger Dean 28S Topf William Clement 145 Tordoff Julie May 257 Torkelson Leroy 412 Torrence David George 305 Torrey George S 240 Touney Duane E 151 168 250 423 Towie Judith Ann 435 Towne William Homer 363 Townsend Hugh Douglas 314 Trachta Anita K 126 327 TRACK 234 Trauger David Lee 320 Trafals Thomas James 387 Trausch Merlin R 297 Traver Alfred Ellis 184 Travis Elaine Jean 259 Travor Carl A Jr 310 Treabess Ronald H 236 387 Treanor Dewey Lloyd 145 149 Trecek Connie 263 Trent David Ross 200 313 Trcssler Diana Rae 330 Triplett Jack R 166 Tripp Diane Louise 322 324 Trochuck Ronald E 423 Trommer Pamela Alyce 123 Trout Patrick Joseph 299 368 Troutman Frederick J 165 Troutner Barbara Lee 259 435 Trow Patricia Ann 333 Troyer D iane 330 Trucano Allen James 160 189 363 Trumho R Daniel 141 280 Trunkey Marcia R 435 Trygg Tanis Ann 253 Trytten Chris Thomas 121 145 276 299 315 Tubbs Steven Edward 153 298 Tucker Philip Wayne 170 296 Tucker Thomas Robert 152 397 Turek Anthony John 375 Turk Roger Lee 444 Turner Henry Ian 176 430 Turner James Edward 228 280 Turner James Harold 376 Turner James Jay 163 379 Turner Jane Evelyn 105 251 254 Turner Robert Lee 293 Turnquist Sharon Ann 192 Turpin Richard Harold 204 430 Tveit Eugene L 423 Tysseling Anthony R 156 368 Tyree Paul Howard 430 u Uckelman Georgia A 261 Uhl Richard Glenn 186 291 Uhlenhopp Paul Bruce 145 Uhlinger Susan Jane 315 Ulland Borge Milton 165 U Irich Jerry Lee 145 Umana Jose Antonio 296 Umbdenstock Mary E 257 Undem Dianne Mary 263 435 Underwood Gary M 412 UNION BOARD 178 Unrau Jerry Lee 405 UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CONGREGATION 190 Upham James W 152 Utterback Avis Mae 260 Utterback Larry Boyd 140 Utterson James M 298 V Vaatveit Eugene J 393 430 Valeika Gary Lee 170 Valerius Ann Susan 123 Vallier Tracy Lowell 156 441 Van Bcek Mary Ann 335 Van Bellon Micky 235 Van Buren James W 423 Vanburen Janis B 435 Vance Ellen 261 Vancleave David A 280 Vandegarde Larry D 352 Vandelune Max Eldon 286 Vandenbcrghe Don H 393 Vandendries Rene I 237 Vanderbur Gene F 276 Van Der Heyden Larry 232 Vanderholm Dale Henry 352 Vander Linden Robert 152 Vanderly John 189 Vandermeer Thomas J 283 Vandermeyden Ronald 152 286 Vanderploeg Eleanor 116 262 435 Vanderwilt Carl E 235 236 405 Vanderwilt Robert B 225 316 Vandiepen John Duane 121 151 349 415 423 Vandonselaar Clarence 121151 Vandoren James R 116 Vandraska Marcia Kay 441 Vandusseldorp Marilyn 160 262 Vandyke James Eugene 391 Vanekeren Ronald A 303 Vanfossen Charles J 143 293 Vonfossen Don B 293 Vangelder Gary A 166 Vangilst Carl Wayne 146 250 430 Vanham Nancy Jean 330 435 Vanhouweling D E 301 Vanhouweling Myron L 286 Vanicek C David 349 423 411 Vanjahnke Peter Henry 364 Vankley Alan Casey 311 Vanmeter Whitam K 299 Vannice Jack Webster 151 Vannostrand James R 403 Vanommeren Ivan Dale 157 423 Vanroekel Merlin L 152 Vanscoy Catherine A 123 160 Vanscoy Michael Ray 236 Vansicklen John T 315 Van VIeet Carol E 186 Vanwert Sondra Lee 265 Vanzante Robert H 151294 Vanzee Bruce W 167 379 Vanzee Mary Ellen 265 Vardaman Howard C 109 Vardaman Marion H 430 VARSITY I CLUB 245 Vasey Robert Glen 355 Vasko Robert Clinton 111 140 151 168 171 349 358 Vaughan Donna Marie 264 Vaughan Harry C 316 Vaughn Roger Merle 163 Vaughn Thomas Robert 309 Vaught Russell Scott 415 Vaycox Allan 279 Velicer Leland Frank 165 Veller Peter Kenneth 295 Venz Alan Albert 299 Verburg Arvin Roger 319 Verga Jeanne Louise 255 Vermillion Dennis L 357 Versaci Donald Louis 317 Vert David Henry 290 Vestal Lloyd Alan 152 441 Vestrem Rosemary 261 Vestweber Dennis Ray 151 VET MED COUNCIL 175 Vetter Jaomi 185 260 Vierow Ralph Eugene 285 Viggers Kurtis George 313 Vik Tilford Norman 170 430 Viktora Leonore J 436 Vilela Lawrence A 141 Villegas Francisco 237 285 Vilmont Richard M 151423 Vint Larry Francis 151 Vinton David Michael 151300 Vinton Jerry Lynn 300 Vislisel Lawrence J 140 279 Vogcl Jerald Milo 118 148 Vogel Jon K 387 Vogel Leonard Ray 304 Vogel Ronald Frank 114 298 Vogel William Allan ...146 352 Vogelman Henry F 245 411441 Vogt Edward Dwayne 157 Voigt Carolyn Ann 250 Voigt Paul Warren ...142 200 281 423 Voland Judith Ellen 262 Volkman Loren Bernell 301 Voltz James Willard 161 Von Bergen Mickey 399 Vonohlen Sharon L ..136 160 173 335 436 Vonweihe Marlyn Elmer 163 318 Voorhees William A 143 279 Vorhies Mahlon Wesley 444 Vos Carole Henrietta 160 261436 Vosburg Noble Edward 121 140 240 405 Voss Barbara Hope 263 Voss Ralph 289 Voss Ronald Lee 423 Voss Sharon Raye 254 Vrendenburgh Larry D 156 w WAA 242 Wages Sherrie Ramon 186 276 319 Waggoner Constance L 336 Waggoner Karen Dee 336 Wagner Donald Finch 415 Wagner Gerald Richard 163 Wagner Loren 382 Wagner Joseph Edward 164 Wagner Thomas Martin 288 Wahlstrom Donald K 300 373 Wakefield Robert C 269 286 441 Waldstein Sammy James 161 298 Walker David Allan 288 Walker Gerald Lavere 293 Walker John Asher II 161 275 304 Walker Karen Louise 256 Walker Lyman J Jr 307 430 Walker William Phelp; 384 Walkup John Davis 114 368 Wall Alexander Pepper 152 403 Wall Allen J ames 384 Wall David Mordaunt 384 Wall Mary Jane 110 Wall Russell Lee 315 352 Wallace Roger 139 Wallace Wanda Lauise 256 Wallen Douglas Owen 394 Wallen Gail Louise 347 Wallen Richard Alex 282 Wallenceus John T 442 Waller Sherylann 155 253 Wallin Carl Leroy 355 Wallin Robert V 174 281430 Walling James Dacosta 155 283 Wallis Roger Allen 376 430 Wallway Douglas C 352 Walsh Mary Ellen 436 Walsh Mary Jane 189 255 Walter Lawrence E 142 301 Walter Leonard Dale 152 370 Walter Marvin Joseph 160 358 423 Walter Marvin Julian 111 148 151 409 Walter Ruth Ann 105 260 436 Walter Ronald 232 Walters Carolyn Jean 255 Walton Charles R 215 Waltz Randall Charles 291 Waltz Ralph H 291 Waltz Sondra K 436 Walz William 157 Wandrey Kurt Allen 387 Wanek Norma Jane 336 436 Wangsness Clayton E 141 320 Wanzel Robert Jess 293 Warburton Linda 341 Ward Donald George 430 Ward Jerry Neal 232 384 442 Ward John R H 167 298 Wardall Robert Murray 361 Warden Lyic Loy 167 WARD SYSTEM 250 Ware Ronald Theodore 292 Ware Suzanne Kay 259 Warner Albert John 156 Warner Donna Rae 242 261 Warner Gary Leon 349 397 Warner Jeffrey T 215 Warner Judith Ann 257 Warner Wilton Craig 147 309 430 Warning Ann Carol 335 Warren Alice Marie 105 250 436 Warren Thomas James 288 Warren Thomas Lynn 304 Warrick Arthur Will 116 415 Warrick Gordon Lee 301 Warrick Ronald E 286 Wartig Rodney Fred 166 Waselkov Janet Dee 173 329 Waskow James Rudolph 290 Waskow Judith Ann 322 324 Wasserman Myrna 160 Waterhouse Carolyn 263 Waterman Veronica Gay 335 Waters David George 200 409 Waters John Dennis 154 391 Waters Deanna Margo 200 Watkins Helen Ilene 105 261 436 Watkins Jerald Ransom 397 Matsabough James J 215 Watson Carl Robey 314 Watson George Houston 415 Watson Harold Houston 394 Watson Mark Edwin 140 405 Watson Oran Ellis 311 Watson Stephen Louis 271272 286 Watts James Joseph 189 310 Watts Jean Elizabeth 255 Watts William E 320 Wear Richard Rodney 118 119 148 287 430 Weaver David Phillip 376 Weaver H David 409 Webb Gary Allen 294 Webb Karen Lee 123 Webb Lynn Charlese 192 Webb Paul Verne 280 Webb Ronald Charles 123 Webb Susan Ellen 258 Webber Jane Ann 259 Weber Barbara Jane 192 Weber David Eugene 232 Weber James Gail 301 Weber James Henry 157 423 Weber Keith Alfred ..117 124 139 171 379 Weber Kenneth Dean 140 Weber Marilyn Ruth 265 Weber Robert John 145 Weber Sarah Jane 347 436 Weber Weston Edward 232 Wedekind Ronald Roy 363 Wedcmeyer Lowell Remy 316 Wecde Gary Dean 157 423 Wegner Kermit Jurgen 121 300 Wehrman Henry John 284 Wehrman Terry Joe 412 Wehrspann Jerry Ray 146 300 Wei Cynthia Shuet Fai 258 Wei Michael Si-Swin 315 Weibel Frank Paul 297 Weibel Mike Kent 400 Weidlein Glenn Lloyd 292 Weigle James Thorne 409 Weiland Gary Franklin 400 Weinheimer Leo John 140 160 385 423 Weir Mary Kathryn 138 242 535 Weisgerber Juretta 263 Weiss Janice Joann 330 Weiss Martin F 119 185 305 430 Weiss Richard Harley 184 204 309 Weissman Howard E 158 Welch Donna Lee 262 WELCH HALL 266 Welch Jean Anita 204 Welch Joan Marie 204 258 Welch Jon Howard 423 Welch Linda Ann 155 333 Wellman Rol Frank 231 Wells Larry Lee 149 304 Wells Mary Jo 189 267 Welp David William 361 430 Welp Mary Noel 160 189 Welsh Barry L 304 Welsh David Bradford 188 276 286 Welsh John Michael 387 Welsh Wesley Dean 316 Welty William B 381 Wemark Elaine Joyce 265 Wemer Robert Claire 358 Wenck Norman Clarence ..119 122 170 296 312 430 Wenger Judith Ann 191 263 Wenrich Raymond C 281 Wenthe Wayne William 140 397 Wentworth Dick Wesley 299 Wentzell Susan 264 Werderitsch Thomas F 312 Weresch William H 250 Wernecke Frank W 145 Werner Peter Herman 350 367 Werner William John 149 294 Wernimont Leon J 166 Werth Charlotte V 254 Werth Nancy A 258 Wessel Thomas Roger 190 191 Wessels Gerald R 355 West David Wilson 167 320 West Judson R 164 West Richard Holt 442 West Robert Leo 406 Westberg Barbara K 151256 Westberg Ralph L 303 Westercamp Donald H 166 Westercamp Jerry D 442 WEST LINDEN HALL 260 Westrum Layne Lisbeth 327 Wetzel Wayne Fred 141 151 189 Weyker Robert Jerald 423 Whalen Beth 327 Whan Thomas Jay 442 Wheatcraft Susan E 262 Wheaton John Thomas 387 Wheaton Nelson E 121 387 Wheeler Donald Eric 384 Wheeler Gary Lynn 225 Wheeler Janet Kirke 256 Wheelock Russell Lee 151 Wherry Keith D 423 Whetstone James R 298 Whigham Kenneth C 381 Whipple Harold W 279 Whitacre Larry Lee 415 430 Whitcombe Charles C 387 442 474 Whitcombe Martha S 322 339 White Anna Jane 105 259 436 White David Victor 116 298 393 White George Alva ..111 117 171 379 423 White James Edward 144 White Janet Jean 253 White Laurence S 314 White Linda Kay 186 White Michael William 363 White Patricia Ann 110 252 White Richard Carl 186 442 White William Welker 381 Whiting Larry Robert 117 124 294 Whitlock Jerry E 412 Whitney Douglas Rex 350 352 Whiton Robert Roland 145 308 Whitson Thomas Daniel 140 394 Whorley Susan Martin 265 Wicklund Gary Allen 160 170 394 Wictor Kenneth Paul 143 Widmer John Max 406 Wieborg James Edward 294 391 Wiechman Karia F 335 Wiedeman John Lee 204 291 Wiedemeyer William 314 Wiedmann G Richard 405 Wiegand Kay Lyn 333 Wiekoski Patricia Ann 262 Wieland David Albert 397 Wiese Vern Marvin .151 153 184 279 Wiggers Kenneth Dale 295 Wight Harold D ale 308 Wikner Mark Anthony 114 301 Wilbur John Hugh 309 Wilder Stephen Tudor 349 368 Wildman Gretchen Ann 204 329 Wildung David Keith 156 287 Wiley Daryl Dee 430 Wiley Kay Lea 342 Wilfong Judy Annette 261 Wilhelm Robert Kurth 405 Wilken Carolyn Sue 342 Wilkening Clifford P 310 Wilkening Lanny Ross 299 Wilkerson Bradford W 316 Wilkinson James Max 114 149 Wilkins Judith Ann ..111 322 336 436 Wilkinson Sharon Anne 153 256 Willadsen Don 357 Wrilard James Alan 296 Willard Maas 140 Willard Willard 357 Willeke Donald C 106 268 312 350 442 Willenburg Roger John 387 Willers John Ludwig 367 Willett Olin 373 Willey Wythe Willis 140 161 358 Williams Billy Lee 361 Williams Carol Ann 256 Williams Dennis Leon 164 276 Williams Everett 306 Williams Floyd Eugene 315 Williams Jane Ann 315 Williams Julia A 263 436 Williams Otis James 282 Williams Robert S 391 Willis Dotha Elaine 262 Willis Raymond Bruce 442 Willis Ronald Berry 311 Willits Dora Marie 256 Willms Don Larry 140 289 Willoughby D Curtis 286 Willoughby David Judd 297 Willoughby John K 250 Willoughby Pamela 265 Wills Beverly Jean 258 436 Wilson Bobby Joe 149 310 Wilson Brian Thompson 302 Wilson Darryl M 306 Wilson David Michael 318 Wilson Diane Susan 252 Wilson Gary Dennis 318 Wilson Harold Jenkins 184 Wilson James Darwin 313 Wilson Jon Robert 289 Wilson Margaret Ann 200 253 Wilson Mary Ann 267 Wilson Nancy Jane 107 259 Wilson Patricia J 442 Wilson Sandra Kay 151 Wilson Sara Margaret 333 Wilson Terry Lawrence 412 423 Wilson Thomas Hewes 384 Wilson Wayne William 107 143 168 268 303 Wilson Wendell Wayne 280 Wiltgen Eugene F 145 Wilund Robert Lee 430 Winberg Nancy Ruth 172 330 Wind Lavonne Jean 117 204 Winegar Rodger Arnold 236 363 Wing Mary Alice 156 264 Wingfield Theodore V 123 Wingrove Frank Arnold 313 Wink Gary Lee 320 Winkelman Pauline G 436 Winkelmeyer Cara E 260 Winkler Karl Joset Jr 143 292 Winnike William David 142 Winsgor Rodger 235 Winterfield Robert W 415 Wintermeyer Ronna J 265 Winters Patricia Gwen 204 26 Winters Wesley Harlen 314 Wrnthe Wayne 236 Wion Garry Paul 235 315 Wirth David William 106 174 268 270 312 442 Wirth Gary Gene 301 Wirth James Frederick 123 163 309 Wirth Marilyn Lee 265 WirtJ Richard Walter 279 Wisbey Robert William 284 Wisby Gary Charles 373 Wise Robert Edwin 276 315 Wisecup Duane Kaye 313 Wiseman Michael W 303 Wiseman Victor Allen 123 Wisgcrhot Carlene Mae 113 186 263 436 Wishart Donald Joseph 316 423 Wisor James Francis 296 Wissbaum Anne Marie 173 329 Wissink Lois Jean 261 Wistrom Gordon Karl 315 Witherell Paul Burton 155 231 245 Witt Jon Roy 167 289 Witt Richard Alan 142 290 Witte David William 303 Witte Richard Fred 148 Wittkopf Carole J 129 327 Wittrup Bruce Arden 423 Wittry Lyie J 314 Witzenburg Dennis L 415 Wrtzenhurg Gary M 415 Woostrchill Daniel L 121 290 Wogahn Larry Arthur 166 Wohl Stephen Paul 415 Wojahn Roy Edward 289 Wolf Carol Ann 160 263 Wolf James Richard 384 Wolf John Robert 384 Wolf LyIe Clark 146 172 Wolfe John Robert 264 Wolff Cynthia A 341 Wolff Philip Russell 204 Wolmutt William R 300 Wolter Gene Ernest 142 280 Wong Douglas G 307 Wonick Karen Marie 261 Wood Archie St Clair 405 Wood Gary Jean 375 Wood Larry Allan 148 305 Wood Roger Lee 403 Wood Steven Douglas 114 298 Wood Wendy Gay 333 Woodford Robert C 115 204 292 Woodin Dennis Richard 163 301 Woodlcy Ilene Kay 260 436 Woodman Carol Lewise 259 Woodrow House 315 Woods Bruce Dean 411 Woods Gary Dell 140 161 394 423 Woods Gerald Ray 313 Woodson Edward Marion 430 Woodward Duane H 141 Woodworth Lynn James 298 423 Woolis Lucille Ann 117 204 259 Woolman Terry Gene 397 Workman William John 141 320 Wornson Richard F 405 Worrell Vern N Leroy 143 Worsley Suzanne F 105 259 WRA Council Wrestling 226 Wright Alvin Lee 292 Wright Anita Marie 255 Wright Carolyn May 260 Wright Darrell Lynn 312 Wright Karen Ann 264 Wright Larry Lee 151 302 Wright Robert Richard 296 Wright Russell Emory 161 Wright Stuart Frank 384 Wright Vernon Lee 161 287 Wrightfield Suzanne 327 442 Wruck Robert Vincent 311 Wunderlich Thomas A 110 114 Wurdeman Gail 259 436 Wurster William G 287 Wyatt David Garfield 305 Wyckoff James Kenneth 176 430 Wykert Janet Kaye 257 Wynn Martell 225 Y Yager Yale W 144 285 Yagia Jon Jarvis 411 Yamaguchi Ann Misako 153 253 Yamazaki Kayoko 126 255 Yanda Donald William 444 Yanda Robert Joseph 292 Yankey Mary Jane 258 Yankforil Christine 336 Yarger Rodney Glen 276 310 430 Yates Julian Hearld 406 Yeager Clark Adams 358 Yeager Marva Lee 105 Yearns Kerald E 155 314 Yeater Roy J 145 430 Yetley Elizabeth Ann 105 Yeutter Kathie Joan 113 342 436 YMCA 189 YWCA 189 Yochum Jerry Wayne 160 430 Yocum Charles F 115 204 318 Yoder Delmar Jackson 319 Yoder Jerry L 144 430 Yoder Patrica Ann 153 252 Yohe Thomas Harold 283 Yoho David Melfred 284 Yokoyama May Misac 426 Yori John Ernest 301 Yost Charles C III 276 291 Young Barbara E 161 255 Young Constance J 258 Young David 303 Young Gary David 317 Young George William 160 373 Young John Edward Jr 110 442 Young John William 405 Young Kenneth Duane 123 Young Mary Jeanne 241 262 436 Young Richard E 375 Young S Howard 204 Youngberg Roland E 287 Young Democrats 160 Younggreen Ann Marie 260 Young Republicans 161 Yuhas Eileen Patricia 263 Yungclas William R 405 label Loren W 411 430 Zachary Loren William F ..148 301 430 Zagar Talbert Neil 307 Zahradnik Gerald R 147 Zaigcr John Floyd 312 Zamzow Craig Dean 368 Zbornik Barry Marcus 123 Zeller Carol Lea 261 436 Zeiner Nancy Louise 263 Zeller Michael James 363 442 Zemke Bruce Edward 282 ZentI Louis Augustine 318 Zerwas Larry Robert 442 Zibas Walter Albert 382 Ziegler John William 415 Ziemann LyIe Elmore 146 363 Zierke Arlen Verle 165 Zikuda Jerry David 285 Zitlman Mary Alice 255 Zimmerman Gerald Lee 283 Zimmerman Glen Andrew 384 Zimmerman Jean L 159 200 259 Zimmerman John M 123 382 Zimmermann Carlos A 430 Zinkil George A Jr 403 Zitta Victor Lawrence Lyon 186 Zittergruen Allan L 140 204 412 Zitzer Frederick R 283 Zobrist Dale Walter 145 315 Zoology Club 161 Zwanziger Mary Ann 153 191 263 Zylstra Henry John 291 430 475 If there is one thing an editor learns throughout a year, it ' s how to deal with crises. Minor crises — losing a picture or signature, or discovering a missing copy block or photo at deadline time — were daily occurrences at times of stress. But the ingenious and dependable staff always came through to solve these problems quickly and efficiently. Perhaps this is an odd way to say thank you to the staff and many other persons who willingly cooperated as the book fluctuated in and out of the normal distresses — perhaps this is a strange thank you, but even Yogi ' s cookies, numerous cokes, and the thank you ' s cannot reveal the gratitude of an editor for an incomparable staff. — audrey Editorial Staff Editor Audrey Button Residences Editor Kelly Barcus Managing Editor-Copy . . Julie Briggs Gall Seniors Editor Jean Ackerman Managing Editor— Photo . . Sharon von Ohlen , , , Sports Editor Sherry Arkless Head Photographer Bob Johnson -„ ,, pju T TT Bomb Beauties Co-Chairmen . Georgia Hafner Lopy Editor Joan Hugl „, „ ,. ,, Sue LaBarre Photo Editors Marilyn Bratten Mary Weir Copywriters: Mary Acheson, Jim Andrews, Shirley Art Editor Jeanne Young ' ' ' ' ' Campbell, Carolyn Cam- J ■ jp,-, pion, Linda Esmay, Sharon Franquemont, Sandy Academic Editor Barb Gowan t , , . ,. , , . ... . Gowan, Anne Hudson, Martha Judge, Bonnie Activities Editor .... Willa Bannister it t i t i 111.,.-. ,., , VV11.1.A iDANiNisiji,K Keppy, Kathy Lundon, Chuck Malik, Donna Nel- Features Editor Joan Keim son, Patty Pearson, Jackie Percival, Linda Strand- Index Editors Ann Murray berg, Pat Templeton, Donna Vaughan, Mamie Ann Sargent Zillman. Special thanks to Eleanor Lillie. Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Business Staff Bill Sergeant Dave Hatala Sales Manager Secretary . Bill Pardoe Marthe Hackenberg Photo Credits Lee Aldrich: 14. 73, 378, 379. Ron Babbe: 21, 106, 201, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 283, 287, 288, 289, 291, 292, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 300, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 316, 317 Anita Bask: 6, 20, 94, 126, 205, 244, 353. 372, 374, 385, 395, Yogi Bear: 33, 34, 35, 44, 45, 72, 75, 99, 166, 176, 193, 194, 200, 204, 213, 222, 223, 278, 386,. Vince Bradley: 177, 181, 221, 223, 423. Joy Cassill: 365. College Baptist Church: 194. Bill Cox: 16, 26, 36, 37, 40, 41, 48, 86, 93, 97, 105, 106, 107 178, 179, 180, 188, 199, 246, 268, 280, 285, 320, 321, 331 380, 381, 382, 383, 396, 397, 404, 406, 407. }udy Dorrell: 84. liax ' e Ducommen: 2, 84, 85. Audrey Button: 127, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 398. First Baptist Church: 195. Walt Foley: 52, 53, 262, 328. Don Gerdes: 10, 16, 23, 33, 40, 51, 52, 53, 58, 59, 60, 62, 81 137, 157, 171, 182, 190, 191, 203, 206, 207. 208, 215, 243, 351, 354 355. HilVs Studio ' : 2l] 28, 29, 30, 31. Tom Hurley: 46, 139, 194, 235, 239, 290, 330, 339, 358, 404. Information Service: 69, 96, 217, 225, 228, 231, 233, 236, 240. Kathy Jacobsen: 2, 12, 13, 16, 17, 21, 22, 36, 39, 48, 49, 50, 89, 91, 92, 100, 123, 127, 1.50, 168, 169, 170, 173, 188, 198, 250, 251, 252, 2.54, 258, 260, 264, 293, 299, 323, 326, 377, Laveda Jansonius: 266. Bob Johnson: 2, 7, 14, 18, 19, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 38, 57, 66, 102, 103, 124, 130, 132, 133, 138. 139, 192, 198, 205, 216, 232, 234, 235, 248, 256, 416. , 276, 277, 282, 301, 302, 303, 319, 340. 398, 400, 424. 196, 197, 199, 159, 164, 169, 348, 350, 371, 82, 134, 135, 281, 323, 340, 51, 77, 81, 88, 238, 243, 247, 408. 39, 54, 55, 56, , 211, 212, 213, 63. 70, 71, 74, 75, 80, 85, 86. 89. 92, 93, 72, 174, 175, 177, 184, 185, 210, 211, 219, 351, 359, 364, 386, 388, 391, Cheryl Johnson: 65. Joan Keim: 88. Ken King: 55, 102, 103, 104, 232, 233, 367, Peter deo Youn: 15. Keith Larsen: 84, 94. Jan Ludwig: 4, .376. M. Mahdi: 13, 87. Larry Malticoat: 6, 389. Bill Pardoe: 384. Tom Pataky: 177. Bill Purdy: 46, 91. Steve Ritland: 21, 32, 47, 60, 61 95, 109, 128. 147, 162, 165, 220, 234, 237, 243, 245, 246, 304, 323, 349 392, 394, 401, 412, 436. Dennis Russell: 38, 113, 130, 131, 230, 328, 356, 361, 366, 418. John Ruyman: 277. Tom Sentman: 4, 5, 410. Roger Sevold: 9, 19, 34, 35, 37, 42, 43, 179, 180, 181, 201, 202, 218, 222, 224, 225, 226, 227, 237, 240, 241, 318, 337. 352. 368. Shephard: 229. 230, 231. Jim Shoemaker: 44, 322, 233, 390. Dianne Stenstrom: 77, 83. 322, 324, 325, 327, 332, 333, 3.34, 342, 343, 345, 346, 356, 360, 362, 368, 370, 373, 374, 378, 402, 403. Jim Stephens: 90. Anne Ward: 82, 83, 344. Keith Weber: 93. Larry Whitacre: 3. 20. 76, 77, 78, 79, 83, 114, 119, 216, 217, 414, 415. Dale Zobrisl: 315. 122, 125, 213, 214, 215, Acknowledgements Prof. J. W. Schwartz, our advisor, who gave the Bomb its cover. Staff of the Iowa State (Jnivcrsily Press and Wm E. Holmes who skillfully readied the book for ilu; presses. , Dr. Leonard Feinberg of the Knglish department who gave so much of his time to untangling mixul metaphors. Mr. E. C. Hackelman and Mr. Ralph Van Dyke of Jahn and Oilier Engrav- ing Company who laid out the book with us in the spring in addition to (rouble shooting the eiigraviuKs. Thank you, too, Molly Flanders. Mr. William G. Snell, of Smithcraft Covers, who arranged the many details involved in producing the cover design. Mr. John Morgan of College Town Studio who captured on film the expres- sions of thousands of students. Engravings by Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois. Printing by the Iowa State University Press, Ames. Iowa. Cover by the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. Binding by National Bookbinding Co., Stevens Point, Wis. 476 .; : M