Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1965 volume:

vV XtL ' c V ' T ' NOy K) .L ' Aft ::iA ,r- ' ' . ' : ' ' .■ ' i ' -X ' T« ' ' ' :: ' .y; 1965 Ji IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY AMES, IOWA Editor, Cathy Lundon Business Manager, Gary Murphy Published by Bomb Publication Board Printed by Iowa State University Press Features . . . . . 17 Academic . . . . . 64 Activities . . . . . 105 Athletics . . . . . 217 Residences . . . . . 249 Seniors . . . . . . 441 General Index . . 479 Today becomes tomorrow and all the tomorrows rush to yesterdays. Only yesterday we were freshmen, sophomores, or juniors on the academic front of Iowa State, with a challenge offering a balance between the past and the future. Iowa State University encompassing lives of yesterday, lives of today, and lives of tomorrow. Yesterday you were a freshman at orientation lost in a maze of faces and a sea of nothingness, the loneliness of being you. You wandered aimlessly, but entered whole heartedly in the spirit of the university. Before you knew it a sophomore returned to the rush, the hurry, the bigness of the crowd trying to become an entity. The dynamic university became a part of you, you became a part of it, and you could feel the throb and the hurry of a life too short, a life too full of everything. You pushed to get that paper done, you devoured books, you Joined activities. Tomorrow was the day to relax — to let yourself stop thinking if only for a minute, but tomorrow never seemed to come. So, you shifted tomorrow to today to catch some social life. The cup of coffee after your last class, a quiet walk in the fallen leaves — moments alone. 10 Your horizons broadened as Juniors from locating everything in relation to the Campanile and the Union to the beaten path from home to the library. Books become old friends to learn from, to read, to assimilate, and to grow with. Determination became your middle name as you struggled for that grade you wanted. 11 A change in life, a way of conviction, setting goals and planning to stick to them. Quick decisions or deliberation and you found life still speeding by. And, before a senior could grasp yesterday it was gone. Feeling the push you struggled to keep going and as a senior you could look back . . . ' ' Jv 41 I ,,, . v f ! V • J H B i -1 1 7 t - ' - ' ' ' c ' ' ' K ' ' ' I Ib ' I Hjnllp ' J A HbK ' ; | r;.ic ' ' ' ' ' - ' k HBHIbI H H L ' 2li ih : - ' yi v; |u||M|tt|||| } ' v v Mife l vv ' I ' fr . ' :i HI|IIHi)iiiiHBi WM 12 13 14 sjr cr ■ 2 I x:-  rvi . t - w Lj I k Tomorrows had become yesterdays and you and the University had found the best in each other. That indescribable, powerful and intangible force . . . Iowa State University. You take some of it with you when you leave, you leave part of yourself when you go. Days of education where you feel a change to . . 15 perhaps a religion, a certain love, to a life lived with a goal and a purpose. 16 Fall Autumn winds drowned out the chorus of summer crickets, but a warm sun reigned over much of the season. Unexpected rain showers pop-quizzed our umbrellas for a couple of weeks, and the first feath- ers of snow tickled our noses in mid-October. But most of the time the sun smiled on us as we scur- ried between classes during the week or twisted in our seats on Saturday afternoon to see who had the football. Oaks and maples burst into red and yellow flames; brown leaves crunched beneath our feet like a kid-brother ' s breakfast cereal. Smoke from bonfires drifted through the crisp air and beckoned us to late- season picnics. Winter waited in the offing, but In- dian Summer laughed and flirted with our spirits. FALL SHADOWS mark a frequently unnoticed side of Pearson Hall. FALL LEAVES crunched beneath our feet . . . winter waited in the ofFing. FLORAL GARDENS shed their flowers for the last time. They will be moved to make way for the new plant sciences building. 17 TO MAKE A HOME away from home, it takes a heap of mov- ing and the willing help of roommates, parents, and friends. Lines became longer, tempers grew shorter, and registration by mail still seemed easiest Registration opened a new book, a book fresh off the press whose stiflp back and chnging pages still hid the story inside. Infinite possibilities awaited our action if only we could learn to manage them soon enough. Past experience had taught most of us to avoid the tedious mechanics and confusion of registration by registering by mail. But if new, we were forced to submit to waiting in lines, filling out cards, and posing for ID photos. Finally, we were free to get acquainted. We were anxious to start. MASTER CARDS, ID photos, and class schedules are only a part of the mass confusion and bewilderment that greets new students during registration. SMILE because ID photos ore for four years . . . but it will never look this well. 18 WHEN 3686 freshmen entered Iowa State in the fall, enrollment jumped to 12,451, which was more than any previous year. WHERE THERE ARE STUDENTS, there are cars. Where there are cars, there is a lack of parking space. Cars on campus must be registered. 19 FRESHMAN COMPOSITION becomes a reality when seniors are reminded To make arrangem to take the Senior ' Qualifying English Exam as a graduation rients I ' requirement. PROF. HANSEN EXPLAINS the v orld of structural formulas, compound formation, and oxidation processes to his P-chem class. WEATHER FALL QUARTER was too nice too long, but art classes didn ' t mind because this meant more days outside sketching. 20 Classes started early and lasted late, but the pressure to learn kept us going. Day-by-day our classes climbed, one on top of the other, forming the skele- tal structure of campus life. Long hours of solitary study and time jeal- ously guarded for activities and friendships fitted into this framework. But classes are the reason for the University ' s existence. In them we found guidance, inspiration, and pressure to learn when it would have been easy to slack off. Boredom and frustration tempered our fascination and satis- faction, but our classes insisted we keep pace. Steadily the days piled up, aiming toward the time when we ' d take responsibility for our education. STUDENTS IN BIOMEDICAL electronics correlate the study of electronics with medicine in an attempt to save more lives. 21 22 NIGHT CAST its shadows on central campus as we left the crowd . . . hand nestled in warm, strong hand. Nights laced life with excitement, then dampered it with solitude and rest NIGHT BLANKETED everything making the buildings change in character . . . but the MRA found the darkness ideal for projecting movies on the Friley wall . . . Night excited us, bored us, sheltered us, worked us, rested us. Little groups of us haunted the Union, sipping coffee over fervent politi- cal rationale and lethargic bridge games. At the armory we sat in breathless quiet while a lone bagpipe wailed its last raw notes into the darkness during the Royal Irish Brigade concert. Then we left the masses and walked on together, hand nestled in warm, strong hand. Finally, the last goodnight left each of us alone. Down the haU patted the incomplete step of a girl tip-toeing to her room. Across the campus a student peered intently at a book and scribbled notes for his term paper. In a soUtary laboratory a grad- uate student muttered over the failure of his experiment and set up another trial. Night blanketed us and morning waited. while the lights of Lincolnway drew others seeking entertainment. 23 DESPITE GOOD WEATHER and high spirits. Migration fans watched the Cyclones go down to defeat. VISITING FAMILIES and friends explore the campus and relax at the National Swed- ish Chorus Concert, the Homecoming Beauty Review, or the Little International live- stock show planned for visitors during parents ' weekend. SPIRITED STUDENTS BOARD busses at Ames to follow the Cyclones to Missouri. 24 PARENTS WATCH the Cyclones lose to Kansas ' JJL on parents ' day. ' rt • Rp- INDIAN SUMMER HOVERS OVER all of the football games as spectators show up In straw hats and sunglasses. .A bH Weekday pressures cowered in the corner during Migration and Parents ' Day. Some 600 of us headed 250 miles south to the Uni- versity of Missouri at Columbia to watch the Cyclones struggle against the Tigers. But after we got there, a few of us who thrive on paradox shunned the 73-degree weather and planted ourselves in front of convenient TV sets to see the team fall to a 0-10 defeat. On another week end, we stashed away our books, greeted visiting families, and took them out to enjoy the Parents ' Day festivities. After introducing them to roommates, we showed them the campus and took them to see the Cyclones meet the Kansas Jayhawkers. As hosts, we were on a slightly different footing with our parents, and we suddenly glimpsed a new respect in their faces. Migration and parents ' day 25 BLAST WAS GAMES of chance, nightclubs, food and people donating time and energy to reach an anticipated goal of $2,500 for Campus Chest. Blast brought weeks of planning and work for a few hours of fun and a full Campus Chest Campus Chest struck gold in our pockets this year. When the pieces-of- eight were counted, they totaled $7,012— more than $1,000 over the goal of $6,000. Before the auction we prepared to sell our services as party- givers, shirt-ironers, or Homecoming display-builders and checked our treasuries to determine bidding potentials. In the end the bidders ' bills totaled $1,245. Saturday night 3,200 of us streamed toward the Armory for the Blast. We struggled back and fourth through the crowd to see the 18 booths, while the moneymometer crept closer to the $2,500 Blast goal. We cast our penny-votes for our favorite pair of legs and waited expec- tantly until Arlene Nelson was named Miss Legs of Iowa State. Later, Lincoln House and Freeman Hall received the Blast Sweepstakes trophy for The Unblastables, a 1920 ' s speak-easy show. Converse House won the trophy for the best pre-Blast publicity with their Kangaroo Court. 26 FORESAKING DIGNITY, twenty-year-old coeds ride tricycles for the benefit of Cam- pus Chest at a blast booth. A MONEYMOMETER measures the donations as they gradually climb upwards toward the goal. VOTING BY MONEY or tickets only, students selected a Miss Legs. THOUSANDS OF MAN HOURS of con- struction are quickly demolished. 27 Flames of Homecoming rose high as spirits of anticipation and excitement filled the air . . . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COMRADES team up at the pep Bar-be-Que for a sarcastic rendi- tion of the national political conventions. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES calm their nerves as they are inter- viewed by a panel of judges. The first sparks of Homecoming sputtered out of brainstorming sessions staged in the offices of the Homecoming Central Committee last spring and summer, and residence plans for entertainment and displays began to take form. By October, flames of excitement ignited the campus. We collected mounds of lumber, nails, bolts, gears, and chicken wire and transformed them by means of detailed diagrams into creatures that waved, squealed, wob- bled, or wailed. Finally, long lines of cars crept by to view our efforts. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the grand sweepstakes trophy for the second consecutive year, this time with the theme, No Whomp ' em — No Tale. Lat er, At the Buffalo Bar-Be-Que, we caught the spirit of the Band and the Singers and waited impatiently until Ann Minert received the Homecoming crown for the 1964 Queen. 28 BUFFALO-BURGERS ARE on the menu when lines and lines of students enter the Armory for the Pep Bar-be-que. STUDENTS SING and dance at the pep rally hoping for that victory that means a morning of no classes. THE SNAKE DANCE ENDS in a pep rally on the steps of Beardsheor hall where even President Hilton took the microphone to urge the Cyclones to victory. 29 A PROUD FATHER enjoys sharing the lime- light with his daughter, Queen Ann Minert. EVEN CARDINALS find it tough keeping shoe- strings tied during a fast-paced weekend. SENATOR BOURKE B. HICKENLOOPER crowns Ann Minert queen of the 1964 Homecoming festivities. RAY CHARLES entertains at the Home- coming concert Wednesday night. 30 THE CYCLONES STRAIN for a winning score but ore forced to swallow defeat. In the dying embers of Homecoming, couples danced and dreamed their own private dreams The Fight Song still echoed in the rafters as we crowded out behind the Armory to watch Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta win the YeU Like Hell contest. A bonfire roared high into the darkness, and fire- works flared above the practice field. Yet on Saturday, all our spirit still failed to cow the Colorado BuflFaloes, and the Cyclones fell to a 14-7 de- feat. But we perked up in the exotic Voodoo atmosphere of the dance in the evening, when the rich texture of Peter Palmer ' s combined vocal and instrumental band seeped gently through our jagged minds. 31 WORK IS WELL UNDERWAY on the Towers at the Poultry Farm destined to hold 1800 men. ELM AND OAK HALL RESIDENTS ' study is dis- rupted as work begins on the new addition. Growing pains at Iowa State .... old buildings collapse as new structures of steel and mortar loom into the sky THE NEW GRADUATE hall lifts its head proudly as the highest point in Ames and gazes out over Lake LaVerne. 32 Pausing in our dash between classes, we watched the gi- gantic jaws of a steam shovel lunge and tear at the bare earth. On other days, the strong arm of a crane lifted huge beams into position. Cement oozed into forms, and brick piled on brick until a building stood against the whims of the weather, waiting for people to give it life. With an enrollment of 12,450 this year and an expected increase of 500-600 next year, our building program was the largest in the history of the university. Buildings newly completed, under construction, and in planning stages totaled nearly $34 miUion. Some, such as Beyer Hall and the Communications Building, were ready to ease the strain of the fall enrollment. Others in various stages of completion included the Animal Industries Building, the men ' s dorm complex on Storm Street, the addition between Oak and Elm Halls for women, and the additions to the Iowa State University Press Building, the Memorial Union, and the chemistry building. CESSNA HOUSE MEN lost their rooms to make way for Friley Hall food storage in the addition to the Friley kitchen. ANOTHER NEW BUILDING-animal science-takes shape as construction progresses on the campus. 33 WE LISTENED as singers sang the story of the first Christmas. After quarter break, we gathered on the steps of Beardshear to carol in the Christmas sea- son and watch the 73-foot Norway spruce bloom out of the darkness in a cone of brilliant colors. Singers joined small children in a long, delighted O-o-o-oh! Later, at the Christ- mas Festival of Music, we sang in the Festival Chorus, thrilling as our 600 voices filled the Armory. Or we played in the Symphony Orchestra and sneaked quick glances dur- ing rests in the music to see Nancy Smalling dancing the ballet of The Sugar Plum Fairy. Or, in the audience, we caught the spirit of the rich-textured brass choir and the enchantment of the dancers ' joyful, pendulum movements; and we held our breath when a crying baby quieted with the Singers ' lullaby. Finally, after tying the last piece of bright ribbon around the last oddly shaped package, we headed home to identify familiar odors in the kitchen and find the flicker of candle flames reflected in shining, young eyes. 34 THE ODOR OF PINE, wafted upward by the heat of colored lights, binds all ages in the excitement of Christmas. ON THE FIRST DAY of winter quarter, the carillon and the Singers chimed in the Christmas season at the tree-lighting ceremony on central campus. A FINE, BLUE CURTAIN in front of the raised stage softened the manger scene and other tableaux presented during the Christmas concert by Orchesis, the modern dance club. 35 Commencement formalities marked another step in life The silky, black tassels bobbed with renewed energy with each step and occasionally flicked close to our eyes, making us blink involuntarily. Left . . . right . . . left . . . right. We slowly filed to our seats on the Armory floor to the Prince of Denmark ' s March. Row upon row of friendly faces stair-stepped above us, even high on the second balcony; and mot- tled colors of clothing contrasted sharply with our blocks of robes and military uniforms. Finally, we were all at our seats; and the audience rose with us to sing My Country, ' tis of thee . . . Then, after the invocation, we marched forward with others in our college to receive the degree that, we hoped, would take us where we wanted to go. Gradually, we inched forward — step . . . step . . . step . . . toward the end that was, like all ends, a prelude to another beginning. trj t THE LAST PICTURE of college life must be taken before a student . . . marches up the steps to the platform in the Armory to receive a diploma certifying graduation from Iowa State. 36 ICE POLISHERS ONLY seemed to make fhe walks slicker and sometimes that helping hand needed a help itself. Winter crept up and pounced on us with delighted fury during fall quarter final week, ripping to shreds the pleasant illusions drawn by earlier tem- peratures. Even before Christmas, 10-below weather sent us scurrying to classes at a brisker pace. We dreaded every trek across central campus (Little Siberia). Bitter winds forced us to pause midway and turn our backs to relieve frostbitten cheeks and mop noses besieged by winter head- colds. After each new snowfall, we balanced precariously on sidewalks polished by snowplows and would-be skaters. Later, we laced up our skates to try our hand at the real sport on Lake LaVerne and waited impatiently for ski trips planned for Christmas vacation. 37 Success story: Veishea ' 64, six-thousand students produce the largest college festival in the nation A spider on the wall watched the first Veishea prepa- rations during the winter months as some of us pon- dered over a parade theme, practiced for a Stars Over Veishea tryout, or toyed over the first rough sketches for a float. But for many of us, Veishea began at the opening ceremonies Thursday after- noon. We hushed expectantly and then cheered when Karen Wulfsberg ' s eyes sparkled under the Queen of Queens crown and the Singers sang, This day ' tis you we all adore . . . . Then we watched track captain Norm Johnston light the Veishea torch with a smaller one lighted by Chief Justice Earl Warren in Washington, D.C. THE BUOY was a long way away for canoe teams who pledge- paddled toward the end of Lake LaVerne. FIFTEEN MEN received a resounding slap on the back and became members of Cardinal Key . . . while 15 women were tapped for Mortar Board. ] 38 I VEISHEA WEEKEND attracts people of all sizes and of all ages with interests in cherry pies, colorful floats, and talking birds. 39 Crowds engulf the campus to honor outstanding students and join in the weekend festivities Afterwards we gathered around the Campanile beside nervous friends until 15 junior women had been tapped by Mortar Board and 15 junior and senior men by Cardinal Key. Meanwhile, at the canoe races, would-be winners pledge paddled madly back and forth across Lake La- Verne. But a huge greenish-gray storm cloud roared its objections and cooled us off just be- fore the final heat. Finally, on Friday, the first Freeman team won the sweepstakes. Later, we took in An Evening with Sherlock Holmes by the Iowa State Players and jogged over to see Cyclone Review ' s This Is the Way That Was. CYCLONE WRESTLER AND NCAA champion, Gordon Hossmon, was acclaimed Athlete of the Year at opening Veishea ceremonies. THE VEISHEA DISPLAY at the Veterinary Open House attracted many visitors who listened while students explained veterinary projects. 40 TAKING TIME from float decorations, weary students trooped to the Chad Mitchell concert Thursday night of Veishea. A COOL BREEZE SATURDAY morning, the crowds, and the noise encouraged some Veishea spectators to view the parade in the comfort of their living room via WOI-TV. 41 H KAY KOLOSHA, 1963 Veishea Queen of Queens, places her crown on the head of a surprised Karen Wulfsburg. VEISHEA CKNTRAL COMMITTEF-froni Row: Turek, Aldinger, Kolbe (chm.). St. John (chm.), Mensing, Schatz. Second Roxv: Allen, Prochaska, Dee, McCalin, Runsvold, Philpott, Schafbuch. Back Row: Urenn, Thorpe, Page, Roc, Haynes, Brockctt, Nelson. I ft 42 Two women gained the Veishea spotlight: Cole Porter ' s ' Kate ' and Queen Karen Wulfsburg MUSIC PROVIDED by the Richard Maltby Orchestra and After- glow climaxed Veishea weekend and honored Queen of Queens, Karen Wulfsburg. KAREN WULFSBURG, Veishea Queen of Queens. SOV planned a third performance of Cole Porter ' s Kiss Me Kate when the ticket supply dwindled early. We flocked to the Armory to see Mike Voorhees, as Fred Graham, direct and act in Shakespeare ' s Taming of the Shrew ; and we all sighed with relief when he finally succeeded in taming the barbed-tounged actress, Lilli Vanessi, both on and off stage. Carol Rouse, as LiUi and shrewish Kate, set the theme for the show when she shook her firely red head and shouted out 1 Hate Men! with a vehemence that chilled even the women in the audience. In addition, the Veishea schedule ofl ered us the Chad Mitchell Trio, a sweatshirt ball, and several athletic events. Friday, we manned department and residence displays and concession stands for visiting parents and high schoolers and pinned the last pieces of floral sheeting to our floats for the parade the next day. 43 PRACTICE SESSIONS up until the performance times of SOV ' s Kiss Me Kate me ant hours of extra work for Prof. Piersol who directed the musical score . . . and a third performance had to be planned when ticket sales hit an all-time high. THE PARADE Saturday morning found the Iowa State Cheer Squad out on their own float leading the fight song and cheers. 44 THE PARADE SHOWED the efforts of months and months of planning and a week of struggling to put plans into concrete floats to be judged for originality, thought, and construction combined with theme. Veishea weekend closes in the dying light of ' Afterglow ' as weary students try to catch up on studying Then, in the early morning hours, we wheeled the big, awkward displays onto the campus and waited to aim them down the white line marking the parade route. Later, we learn ed the judges ' decision that Pearson House and Alpha Delta Pi best depicted The Making of Our Nation with their 110-foot float, Expanding Horizons. Finally, at Afterglow we forgot the pressures of the past few days and danced to the varied tempos of Richard Maltby and his 14 piece orchestra. 45 While winter struggled through its last blustery gasps, a yen for a change from the ordinary track of classes and dates seized us and opened our eyes to Focus. For 16 days, we were free to choose from a variety of perfor- mances and lectures in the arts and humanities. We heard Pierre Mendes- France, the former French Premier, explain his two-assembly plan to mod- ernize the French government and discussed world problems with students from other Iowa schools at the Model United Nations. On other nights, we took in the David Burge piano recital, the Tamarind print display, and the fascinating pantimime of Frans Reynders. FRANS REYNDERS ENTERTAINED during Focus with panfo- mimes of o bird and a marionette. Reynders held a work- shop for students preceeding his recital in the evening. 46 Focus h DR. ALBERT BURKE, star, producer, and director of the new television pro- gram Probe, lectured on education. and listened to the keynote address given by the Honorable Godfrey K. J. Amachree, Under Secretary of the United Nations. MORE THAN 500 STUDENTS from 47 colleges and universities participated in the seventh annual Model United Nations . . . 47 « . «F- Greek Week sent our spring fever soaring as we tip-toed over mu and melting snow on our way to the activities. At the KickofF Cere- monies, Gamma Gamma, Greek honorary, tapped 27; and Carl Vanderwilt and Bev Miller became Mr. and Miss Greek. The next evening, Vance Packard, the renowned American social critic, questioned the effect of the borrow, spend, buy, waste, want syn- drome of the American culture. Then we set this thought-provoker aside temporarily to enjoy comedian Bob Newhart and The Good Time Singers — in spite of the Armory ' s mixmaster acoustics. Fin- ally on Saturday, we packed the 15 tons of old clothes we had col- lected for Project Boxcar and danced to the music of Si Zentner. while the Good Time Singers brought mus to Iowa State Greek Week 1964. 48 Politics warded off the artificiality that threat- ened our campus existence, the illusion that life is composed mainly of study and social interchange. At the Model United Nations Assembly we discussed topics ranging from the seating of Red China to the U. S. block- ade of Cuba. During the national pohtical campaigns we argued liberal and conserva- tive philosophies and sponsored Political Ac- tion Week. The mock election climaxing the week predicted the success of the Johnson- Humphry ticket. In campus affairs the Gov- ernment of the Student Body Senate favored an audit-credit program and unlimited hours for seniors and other women 21 and over. In the campus elections Dick Thoreson and Dave Duncan won the race for student body president and vice president. AT THE PANHEL caucus, platforms of the candi- dates were discussed and members voted for a representative for their group. Student politicians bring the essence of the national flavor to campus ON THE FLOOR delegations sought to imitate the procedure followed at the national conventions. 49 THOUGH MEANINGS VARY, we are all alike in all countries . . . Greece. AND, THE DANCE and invocation— Yanvalu— to the snake god Domballa part of voodoo ceremonies from Haiti. 50 Barjche interpreted the emotions and the senses with the body motions of dance. We hved the emo- tion and felt the sense. Then, by the cast of an arm and the expression of a face, we expressed disdain for the fool, tender patience with the learning child, and respect for the wise. In our final selection we strove to portray the hope and faith James Thurber held for the future of mankind — his belief that no matter how selfish and careless man becomes, he will never have the power to completely destroy life from the earth. Furthermore, something as simple as a single flower will live to inspire men. The reading began, World War XII, as everybody knows . . . Barjche ALL MEN HAVE EXITS and entrances ... the lonely one WAITING . . . World War XII .. . the Last Flower. 51 VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS plan special services in conjunction with Religion In Life Week, but emphasis was for the entire year. THE UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN church spon- sored an art show featuring religious sculpture and art work. 52 RABBI SCHAALMAN opens the convocation Monday morning, to urge students to become aware of life. TO CREATE AN ATMOSPHERE for the opening ceremonies of RIL Week, the Iowa State Varsity band presented a short concert. Religion In Life Week extends to the year-long Impact series We sought to test our ideas about religion, to question the value and meaning of our faith or the logic and consequences of our lack of any such faith. For this reason, we welcomed Impact, a series of presentations on religion, replacing the Religion in Life Week. First in the series was The Bishop ' s Company a group of two actors and an actress, who presented Shaw ' s Saint Joan. Dr. Louis H. Evans, a retired Presbyterian minister, said that education is incomplete if it fails to teach people to love. Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman told us that the three purposes of religion are to keep us aware of the many views of Ufe besides the scientific, to serve as a focus for radicalism and for moral decisions. Other speakers were Dr. J. Edwin Orr, The Rev. Hugh Calkins, and Mr. Daniel Jordan. We tested and strengthened our convictions by considering their ideas. 53 mm. r l ' !, I HARRY BELAFONTE sang in concert . . and returned for a curtain call. FROM IRELAND, the Royal Irish Brigade danced and sang for Iowa State parents and students when they performed during Parents ' Weekend. The heartbeat of emotion, we discovered, may pulsate in the mind of the scientist or engineer as well as the dedicated artist. The sensitive brain that dwells with fascination on the complexities of analytical formulas may be equally responsive to the intricacies of human feeling. And to inspire and com- municate his awareness he turns, likewise, to the subtleties of language, music, and art. So we listened for the tone of a word in Shakespeare ' s Macbeth and the emphasis of a phrase in a sociologist ' s lecture on racial conflict. We sat in awe whUe the music in- structor of a daytime class became the mas- terful artist of an evening concert. We searched our own voice or instrument for all its expressive possibihties of rhythm, dynam- ics, and tone quality; and we took up a paint- smeared palette to discover just the right blend and texture of pigment. A university of science and technology, we learned, is not devoid of the breath of life. 54 I Artists and lecturers found that a school of Science and Technology could have life and breath of appreciation VISITING ACTORS presented tne play Never Too Late In the Armory fall quarter. W. AVERELL HARRIMAN, Undersecretary of State stepped out of politics to speak of A Quest for Peace. THE WASTE MAKERS, the status seekers, and subliminal advertising typified the lecture by Vance Packard during Greek Week. 55 AWARD-WINNING VARIETIES SKIT, West Hood Story sent the traveling sweepstakes trophy to Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THE HONORS for Flash Acts went to The Cambridge Singers. Varieties introduced us to the trials and triumphs of showbusiness. At the insistence of seasoned upper- classmen, we began writing scripts and pacing out dance routines early. Then we spent long hours memorizing lines and rehearsing parts, trying to get just the right word emphasis and facial expression. After Christmas break, three rounds of eliminations narrowed the field of contestants for sweepstakes. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon cap- tured the traveling trophy for their skit, West Hood Story, a Sherwood Forest adaptation of West Side Story. The Cambridge Singers, a folksinging group, took the flash acts honors; Dick Heinemeyer and Mike Epstein received the emcee trophy. Gamma Phi Beta won the trophy for Varieties danc- ing girls with a selection from The Music Man. 56 Varieties swung into its 32nd year at Iowa State KAPERS OF THE KAHN found its way to Iowa State via the Chi O and the Delta Sigma Phi Varieties skit. WITH MUSIC FROM THE MUSIC MAN Gamma Phi Beta girls danced to first place for Varieties girls. 5m i 10 1 ' SB im 4 r ■II i Hi l L Hl l EMCEE TROPHY for the best of the emcee ' s went to Dick Heinemeyer and Mike Epstein who performed at the first Varieties program. 57 Bomb Beauties SELECTION TEAS slimmed the choice to eight finalists for the Bomb Beauties who had their pictures taken, and sent to . . . We struggled to hide the butterflies, to ap- pear calm and poised. Stand tall, hold your head high, and smile, we remembered. How amazing that we ' d been singled out from all those girls — and how marvelous! It was enough of a thrill just to be among the eight finahsts. And yet, if Dr. Hilton would name us as Bomb Beauties. . . . ! PRESIDENT HILTON who was selected as judge for the Bomb Beauties and he picked the four 1965 finalists. 58 Janice Harrison DELTA ZETA Bonnie Sue Mathews ALPHA GAMMA DELTA !! 9 n ' ' -- -r j H ■ h| V 4 tH M 9 mW Jane Pierce KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Carol Jane Smith LYON HALL 59 ' v- ■t ' 1 m m ' y m Margaret Bridges Oak Hall 60 1 Kitty Crockett Delta Delta Delta 61 Judy Cuthbert Alpha Chi Omega 62 Ann M inert Alpha Chi Omega 63 ACADEMICS 64 65 •  r Contributing to Iowa State ' s world-wide reputation for leadership in the aca- demic field are its opportunities and developments in higher education, ex- tension education, and research. The teaching staff, broadened programs, new and improved courses, and mod- ernized and expanded facilties aU help to maintain this reputation. Important also are the people responsible for gov- erning the University. The State Board of Regents, nominated by the Governor of Iowa and confirmed by the Senate of Iowa, supervises the allocations to Iowa State and works closely with the Gov- ernor who in turn presents Iowa State ' s policies to the legislature. Iowa Governor, HAROLD E. HUGHES. Iowa State broadened programs, improved courses in 1964-65 BOARD OF REGENTS-Le t to Right: Wilbur Molison, Melvin H. Wolf, Jonathan B. Richards, Maurice B. Crabbe, Alfred W. Noehren, Stanley Redeker, Mrs. Joseph F. Rosent, John C. Oberhausen, Mrs. Robert Lebethin. G6 PRESIDENT JAMES H. HILTON greets guests of the President ' s reception in the fall for the fac- ulty and the residents of Ames. tW v • T- ' T ' l- ' rTS ' W ' PRESIDENT JAMES H. HILTON has served Iowa State since 1953, initiatinc new and varied programs during his term as President. President James H. Hilton Chief of Iowa State ' s campus Administrators is Presi- dent James H. Hilton who with this year brings to a close a 12-year term of active service to Iowa State. To him and to the faculty of the University the Board of Regents has delegated the immediate direc- tion and control of the University ' s academic, re- search, and extension activities. In the performance of his duties he has come in contact with nearly every facet of the University — with student religious programs, research projects, building developments, Veishea, and other activities. Students classified in undergraduate, graduate, and special curriculums aU benefit from his work, and he took satisfaction from their progress and accomplishments. 67 Administration guides Iowa State to a top position in the country Fiscal operations of the University are supervised by Boyne H. Piatt, Vice President for Business and Fi- nance. He is the chief business officer of Iowa State and is responsible to the president for the general management of all Iowa State business operations. Coordinating expansion and advising in budget preparation are also part of his duties. The scientific content of all research proposals is reviewed by J. Boyd Page, Vice President for Re- search. His responsibilities also include maintaining relations with federal foundations and granting agencies and assisting in research budgeting. I 68 Iowa State ' s academic program is coordinated and administered by W. Robert Parks, Vice President for Academic Affairs, through the deans and directors of the colleges. As personnel officer directly r espon- sible to President Hilton and the Board of Regents he helps set the personnel policies of the University. He is also the University ' s representative on the Iowa Inter-institutional Committee on Educational Coordi- nation. Next year. Vice President Parks will assume the duties of president of Iowa State. Iowa State ' s Director of Admissions and Records is Arthur M. Gowan. The admission of all students at the university pass through his office and the scho- lastic records of every Iowa State student, past and present, are maintained there. He also directs stu- dent registration, the recording of grades, and the organization of graduation exercises. As dean of students, Millard R. Kratochvil functions in the broad, undefined area of student activities and problems that is not directly related to academic study. He is concerned with the individual welfare of Iowa State ' s students and has jurisdiction over the Student Counseling Service. He also supervises and guides student organizations and activities. 69 College of Agriculture DAIRY INDUSTRIES lab assistant, Jan Knuth, checks the flow of ether gas in a column containing milk samples. ] 70 PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE is the key in curricula such as farm operations and farm management. Students care for farm ani- mals housed at the Iowa State agriculture farms. DEAN FLOYD ANDRE hos started his sixteenth year as the Dean of the College of Agriculture. STUDENTS PRACTICE CUTTING MEAT in meat lab course 370 offered in the ag college in the study of marketing. 71 Left to Right: Dexter French, Chrm. Biochemistry-Biophysics; Roger Mitchell, Head Farm Operations; John Pesek, Head Agronomy; Carl Stoltenberg, Head Forestry; John Mahlstede, Head Horticulture; Clarence Bock- hop, Head Agriculture Engineering; Carl Hamilton, Head Technical Journalism; Fredrick Smith, Head Botany-Plant Pathology; Leslie Johnson, Head Animal Science, Joseph O ' Mara, Chrm. Genetics; Thomas Barton, Chrm. iMndscape Architecture; Oscar Tauber, Chrm. Zoology-Entomology. LAB COURSES OFFER ag students the chance to investigate soils from all over Iowa and other states testing them to find out the possibilities of growing better crops. The largest enrollment of any agriculture school in the world can be found in Iowa State ' s College of Ag- riculture. Iowa State ' s agriculture graduates enjoy the enviable position of being able to choose from several available jobs per man. The demand in agri- business is especially strong. A new concept in re- gional extension work has been developed with NIAD, an area development program in northern Iowa, and TENCO, a ten county developmental group in southern Iowa. The college is actively in- volved with projects in Peru and Uruguay. Students have opportunity to view agriculture in the United States through a summer travel course. Last sum- mer a group of students studied agricultural situa- tions in Europe. Students in the various depart- ments take active part in Veishea. Animal Science won first place in ag open house last year. Con- struction crews are a familiar sight in this college too. The Animal Industries building is nearing com- pletion and a new wing has already been planned. A new poultry farm has been established and ground has been broken for the Plant Sciences Building, 72 SUMMER TRAVEL COURSES mean actual on-the- job experience for the agriculturist as he investi- gates many aspects of crops and growing them. STUDENTS IN DAIRY INDUSTRY learn the processes of bottling milk. New this year are regional extension and area development programs ANIMAL CARE AND ANIMAL HEALTH are some of many facets of the varied studies undertaken by the practicing animal science students. 73 College of Engineering An education in engineering is designed to develop the student ' s profes- sional competence and to prepare him to take an important part in his profession, his community, his state, and his nation. A freshman enroll- ment increase of 9.5 percent and a total undergraduate increase of 2 per- cent indicate that the College of Engineering will continue to be one the largest schools of engineering west of the Mississippi river. Advances in the college include program revisions in engineering mechanics, architec- ture, and bio-medical engineering. This year Iowa State received a grant from the Ford Foundation for cooperative work in developing educational programs at the National Engineering University, Lima, Peru. THE FAMILIAR NO GO means that the programs have to be checked and re- checked and become challenges to engineers who use the IBM computer. 74 CIVIL ENGINEERS survey the total campus about 400 times a year. AERO E SENIOR Larry White resets the timing mechanism on an Aero E lab rocket at last summer ' s rocket shoot. ' m- 75 Front Row: Burton J. Gleason, Administrative Assistant to llie Dean: David R. Boylan, Associate Director, Engineering Research Institute; George R. Town, Dean, College of Engineering. Second Row: George Burnet, Jr., Head, Department of Chemical Engineering: Raymond D. Reed, Head, Department of Architecture and Architectural Engineering; Glenn Murphy, Head, De- partment of Nuclear Engineering, Third Row: Harold B. Ellis. Head, Technical Institute; Raymond A. Veline, Engineering Classi- fication Officer; Paul E. Morgan, Assistant to the Dean. Fourth Row: James S. Rising, Head, Department of Engineering Graphics; Harry J. Weiss, Head, De mrtment of Engineering Mechanics; Ernest W. Anderson, Head, Department of Aerospace Engineering; Ralph E. Patterson Jr., Associate Director, Engineering Extension. Fifth Row: Waldo W. Wegner, Director, Center for Industrial Research and Semice. Sixth Row: Warren B. Boast, Head, Department of Electrical Engineering; Henry M. Black, Head, Department of Mechanical Engineering; Lawrence R. Hillyard, Placement Director. Back Row: Joseph K. Walkup, Head, Department of Industrial Engineering; O. Norman Carl- son, Chairman, Defiartment of Metallurgy; David R. Wilder, Head, Defiartment of Ceramic Engineering. Missing: Mervin S. Coover. Dean Emeritus: Clarence W. Bockhop, Head, Department of Agricul- tural Engineering; Carl E. Ekberg, Jr., Head, Department of Civil Engineering. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS in EE 212 design a schematic for their final project. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS put hours and hours of work into their drawings for design classes. 76 DEAN GEORGE TOWN, dean of the Engineering College, guides the education of men for industry and research. Growth in Iowa State ' s College of Engineering included the completion of Sweeney Hall for chemi- cal engineering and nuclear engineering. The build- ing was dedicated in May, 1964. The Iowa Board of Regents have also approved a new building for areo- space engineering and civil engineering. In certain curricula the College of Engineering ofPers the co-op program where students gain practical experience during college. Students attend classes for a quarter and then work in industry for a quarter, while being considered students of Iowa State. Chemical In- dustries technology is the newest curriculum intro- duced by the College of Engineering. For two years, students are grounded in subjects stressing the ap- phcation of chemistry and engineering to industry. Engineering college typified by expansion, building improvements THE AERO E AIRPLANE provides a chance for students to become experienced pilots through flight training. 77 College of Home Economies STUDENTS IN APPLIED ART study elements of color, design, and textures In paints and their efFectiveness on the canvas. When the more than 1700 students currently enrolled in the College of Home Economics graduate, each of them will find that there are hundreds of jobs tailored for her own interests and training. While she is at Iowa State each student participates in a program designed to meet her individ- ual abilities and talents. The college aims to give its students an education for living, helping them to develop appreciation and understanding of the broad areas of home economics, to learn management and problem- solving techniques, and to understand their roles in society. 78 - - X V ' CHILL WINDS blowing across lake LaVerne only meant that coeds had to find coats to keep worm as they sketched pictures outside. SUPERVISING WOMEN studying in all areas of Home Economics, Dean Helen LeBoron coordinates activities in home ec research, application, and industry. IN FOODS LAB, food and nutrition majors pre- pare small dishes experimenting with various recipes, eventually preparing entire meals. 79 Front Row: Dr. Margaret Listen, Head, Home Management; Dr. ErscI S. Eppright, Ass ' t. dean, Ass ' t. director of Ag- ricultural and Home Economics research; Dr. Barbara Forkcr, Head, Physical Education for Women; Dr. Wilma Brewer, Head, Food and Nutrition; Dr. Marjorie McKinley, Head, Institution Management; Mrs. Irene Buchanan, Placement director. Back Row: Dr. Lydia Inman, Head, Household Equipment; Dr. Julia Faltinson, Ass ' t. Dean; Dr. Margaret Warning, Head, Textiles and Clothing; Dr. Marguerite Scruggs, Head, Home Economics Education; Miss Louise Roscnfeld, Director, Home Economics Extension; Miss Marjorie Garfield, Head, Applied Art. Missing From Picture: Dr. Glenn Hai kes, Head, Child Development; Dr. Helen LeBaron, Dean. THE WING OF MACKAY Hall completed in 1957 created more classroom and laboratory space for Home Economics. FOREIGN STUDENTS prepare dishes from their coun- tries for the American women to sample and compare to traditional American food. 80 fP ■pr- .M.r. More men enroll in the college which adds new courses each year Iowa State ' s College of Home Economics is keeping its place as the largest home economics college in the United States. Enrollment continues to in- crease, with a notable increase in mascuhne interest in apphed art, child development, institution management, and other areas. The scope of the college is ever-widening. One newly added course is comprehensive in the broad aspects of housing which is inter-departmentally taught to would-be instructors in home management, household equipment, art, and architecture. Undergraduate students, graduate students, and staff members may also participate in summer inter-departmental field trips. STUDENTS LEARN THE ELEMENTS of lines and the expression of lines through projects in sculpturing. ' y l m Lmi ' 81 College of Sciences and Humanities DR. SAM LEGVOLD WHO RECEIVED a $28,444 grant from the Air Force Office of Scientific Research to study Heat Capacity Lag in Heavy Gasses, demonstrates his apparatus to Dwight Wennersten, Physics division, AFOSR. 82 DAVID STEENBLOCK WORKS on insect muscle physiology which is part of a project dealing with Temperature Re- lationships of Cold-Blooded Animals. STUDENTS IN BACTERIOLOGY get a chance to apply science in lab courses as they study the growth of molds and bacteria. Nearly every Iowa State student turns to the College of Sciences and Humanities for courses needed to round out his academic program. These may be courses from any of the jfive general areas in the college: mathematical sciences, physical sciences, hfe sciences, social sciences, and humanities. They may be courses required by the student ' s major or minor curriculum or they may be elective courses — courses chosen because they meet his interests or his desires to learn and to expand his sphere of knowledge beyond his own special field. The chief purpose of the coUege is to help the student develop the desire and the ability to continue his education throughout his lifetime. Graduates from the college know that the world is ever changing and that they must continue to grow with the world. RED CALL-IN BUTTONS, crumpled tape, and Standby are familiar terms to the students in modern language who are completing requirements for graduation. 9 : « • • • • _ ♦ • ro 9 O 83 Enrollment in Sciences and Humanities is 33 per cent of student body During fall quarter 1964, 33 per cent of Iowa State ' s total 12,451 enrollment was registered in the College of Sci- ences and Humanities. In 1963, 66 per cent of all under- graduate grades were given in the College of Sciences and Humanities. These percentages are expected to increase in the future. Growth and change are very important at Iowa State and the College of Sciences and Humanities is growing and changing to meet the needs of the stu- dents. Curriculum growth includes a new masters pro- gram in government and a new Ph.D. program in psy- chology. In respect to growth of facihties a new plant sciences building is replacing the old botany building. This will provide more space and better facilities for re- search in plant science. The addition of a new research wing to the physics building adds space for graduate and undergraduate research work. STUDENTS IN TELECOMMUNICATIVE ARTS learn radio and television production in courses such as one taught by Technician Don Sprague. LINDA RICHARDS studies taxonomy, bi- ology and ecology of horseflies and deerflies as a NSF research project. A NIGERIAN STUDENT, Betty Ughazhe, stud- ies the various aspects of soil chemistry. 84 V ' i ' . [ ■ . . li ;;i I ' M i)h F. Sage, Head, Department and Speech; Dr. Clarence H. Matterson, Head, Department of H Department of Psychology; Colonel David S. Keisler, Head, Dep ment of Chemistry; Dr. Oscar E. Tauber, Chairman, Departme man. Department of Mathematics; Dr. Keith M. Hussey, Head, Second Row: Dr. Chalmer J. Roy, Dean, College of Sciences and H Alfred P. Kehlenbeck, Head, Department of Modern Language French, Chairman, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics: Dr. Frederick G. Smith, Head, Department of Botany and Pla Back Row: Dr. Frank E. Bortle, Assistant Dean, College of Scienc of Metallurgy; Dr. Daniel J. Zaffarano, Chairman, Department o tics; Dr. Karl A. Fox, Head, Department of Economics and Soc and Humanities; Captain John Edward Coste, Head, Departmen Not Pictured: Dr. William H. Schrampfer, Head, Department of I Athletics. ' nee; Dr. Albert L. Walker, Chairman, Department of English istory. Government and Philosophy; Dr. Wilbur L. Layton, Head, artment of Military Science; Dr. Charles A. Goctz, Head, Depart- nt of Zoology and Entomology; Dr. George Seifert, Acting Chaiv ' Department of Geology. umanities; Dr. Lawrence Hart, Head, Department of Music; Dr. s; Dr. Gail M. ProfFitt, Director, Student Health Service; Dr. Dexter Dr. William R. Lockhart, Chairman, Department of Bacteriology; nt Pathology; Mr. Robert W. Orr, Director, Library. es and Humanities; Dr. O. Norman Carlson, Chairman, Department f Physics; Dr. Theodore A. Bancroft, Head, Department of Statis- iology; Dr. J. J. L. Hinrichsen, Associate Dean, College of Sciences t of Naval Science. ndustrial Administration; Mr. Gordon H. Chalmers, Director of DEAN CHALMER ROY oversees the problems of administration of the college of Sciences and Humanities which is the largest en- rollment of the five colleges at Iowa State. THE PROJECT of Daniel Eggers involves measuring phosphorous and the absorp- tion of phosphorus by bubbles in lakes and other natural water bodies. 85 STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE of Veterinary Medicine investigate all aspects of animal health. College of Veterinary Medicine 86 Iowa State ' s College of Veterinary Medicine is recognized as the oldest coUege of veterinary medicine in the United States; it is also credited as being one of the best veterinary colleges. It claims more graduate students than any other coUege in the country. The volume of requests for entrance into the college is so great that the college is able to accept only about 20 per cent of the applicants. Included in the present enrollment of the college are four women students —two of whom are first year students and two are second year students. Approximately ten jobs are available for every student graduating from the college. These jobs may be in the fields of individual practice or in industry, educa- tion or government or mihtary work. LARGER ANIMALS PRESENT difFerent problems to the Veterinarian who must cope with low-level diseases as well as handle routine check ups. INTERNAL AS WELL as external parts of animals are studied and students watch a brain dissection demonstration. 87 Left to Righ: E. E. Wedman, Associate Director Research Institute; R. Getty, Head, Anatomy; V. A. Scaton, Head, Diagnostic laboratory; F. K. Ramsey, Head, Veterinary Pathology; M. J. Swenson, Physiology and Pharmacology. Facilities for the care of both large and small animals are included in the College of Veteri- nary Medicine. They may treat anything from elephants to skunks. The patients may be owned by the college, brought in by local residents, or shipped long distances. Students do their practice under the guid- ance of trained and experienced experts. The faculty of the college is expanding quickly and now includes 107 members — about 20 more than last year. Important parts of the college plant are the Veterinary Medicine Re- search Institute and the electron laboratory located in the biomedical electronics build- ing, shared with the engineering college. The Veterinary College does cooperative work with the Veterinary Research Center east of Ames. The college and the research center together graduate more veterinarians than any other school in the world. Vet Med students work under an expanded, experienced staff CHRISTIAN PETERSEN SCULPTURE adorns much of the Iowa State campus and is the center of the Vet Med quadrangle where vet students spend hours in class. D EAN GEORGE C. CHRISTENSEN heads one of the oldest and best Veterinary colleges in the United States. Next year he will assume new duties as vice-president for academic affairs. 88 BRAIN SURGERY is performed on a cow by on experienced veterinarian while students look on - 4 and assist in their training to become professionals. W. M. Wass, Clinical Sciences, I). L. Baker, Asstant Dean, G. C. Christiansen, Dean, R. A. Packer, Veterinary Hygiene 89 A COMPUTER-PROGRAMMED, numerically-controlled drafting machine which will require a simpler method of operation and procedure is the research of Leon Arp, assistant pro- fessor of engineering graphics. The drafting machine will be contained in a 30-inch cube and cost $10-12,500 when complete, much less than present machines. Graduate College Iowa State ' s Graduate College enrollment surpasses 2000 this year 90 Enrollment in the Graduate College this year surpassed the 2000 mark for the first time in history. Facilities and pro- grams in the college have been improved and admissions standards have been raised. The college provides oppor- tunities for the pursuit of advanced study in the various fields of the sciences and humanities, engineering, home economics, agriculture, and veterinary medicine. The ma- jority of the programs offered are research-oriented and lead to Master of Science or Doctor of Philosophy degrees. This year saw the addition of a new Master of Science pro- gram in government and new Doctor of Philosophy pro- grams in both education and psychology. Thirteen new Na- tional Science Foundation traineeships (fellowships) are now in operation. Building expansions include additions to the physics building and the chemistry building and the new plant sciences and animal science buildings. PLANTING POTATOES AND WATCHING their growth Is only one of many phases in the research work involved in a grad- uate ' s study of potatoes in the Agriculture College. ACCURACY AND CALIBRATION are important to the graduate who wishes to have complete information for his thesis. 91 DR. GRIFFITH J. BUCK, associate professor In horti- culture has thousands of roses growing under his supervision. Dr. Buck is continually attempting to develop new varieties of roses. A NEW POST created this year was the position of assistant to the grad- uate dean and this was filled by Dr. L. Evans Roth. ONE GRADUATE PROGRAM in the Home Economics College is a major in applied art which includes making jewelry. DRAWING BLOOD from a rat for part of an experiment, a grad- uate student gets the information necessary for his research. 92 PHYSICS GRADUATE STUDENTS work with the Iowa State Cyclotron which acceler- ates protons by use of magnetic and electrical fields to cause a nuclear reaction. Doctorate degrees offered in education and philosophy this year Opportunities for graduate work have been made available to qualified Iowa State students since the beginning of Iowa State in the late 1860 ' s. In 1877 the first advanced degree was awarded. Direction of the col- lege is carried on by a distinct faculty, but the work of graduate students is actually in immediate charge of the department concerned. Graduate work and research are encouraged through graduate assistantships, indus- trial and government fellowships, and special research grants. 93 Research Many faculty members engage in research in addi- t ion to teaching appointments. Graduate students, and sometimes undergraduates, also participate in projects in speciahzed fields. An operating budget for all research at Iowa State is about $13 million, much of which comes from grants and contracts from the government or industry. Iowa State re- search service supports thirteen agencies: exten- sion services, special laboratories and institutes. ONE PROGRAM in horticulture involves the growth of plants from a single cell. Tissues of living plants, either leaves, roofs, stems, or fruits are isolated, sterilized . . . and placed on a suitable growing media. 94 AFTER SEVERAL weeks, growth in the cells may be observed. NUTRIENT AGAR supplies water, amino-acids, vitamins, and growth hormones necessary for multiplication of the cells. AND WITHIN THE STERILE ATMOSPHERE sometimes whole new plants may be formed from cells within the callus mass. The new plants are genet- ically complete and can be grown to produce normal flowers and seeds. 95 MEMBERS OF THE research team are Wm. C. McCormack, M. D.; Dave Carlson, Ph.D.; Leon J. Arp, M.S.; J. Ben Buck, and James Varnum. THE NASAL MASK may be indvidually fitted to the patient in 10 to 15 minutes and allows vomiting, suctioning, and feeding while it is attached. The mask can remain attached to the infant without harm for 72 hours. 96 Research team develops a system of infant respiratory augmentation One research program receiving cooperative support from Iowa State in- volves the development of equipment to treat infants suffering from respi- ratory diseases — an infant respiratory augmentor and auxiliary equipment. This research was begun by Dr. William McCormack, Ames pediatrician associated with McFarland clinic who holds an appointment as professor of veterinary physiology and pharmacology at Iowa State on collaborator status, and David Carlson a graduate student in biomedical engineering. They were helped in their work by Leon Arp, assistant professor of engi- neering graphics, who devised a spirometer to measure the amount of air required by each infant; J. Ben Buck, dental technologist, who developed an infant facial mask; and James M. Varnum, WOI-TV producer-director. PROVIDING A MEANS TO HOLD and turn the pa- tient Is the treatment bed. It groups oil treatment equipment together and adjusts to any infant. THE RESPIRATORY AUGMENTOR which is volume controlled delivers breath until the adjustable, pre-set volume is achieved. It automatically switches to machine cycled after a pre-selected period of breath suspension and re- turns to the patient ' s cycle immediately upon his respiratory effort. 97 Extension HOME EC EXTENSIONISTS in the field explain to nnany families the latest in child-raising techniques. Services provided by extension reach into all parts of Iowa homes and Iowa lives R. E. PATTERSON, supervises exten- sion in the field of Engineering. MARVIN A. ANDERSON, Assistant Di- rector, handles Agriculture Extension. LOUISE M. ROSENFELD heads the Home Economics Extension services. i i 98 r AGRICULTURE EXTENSION workers speak to 4-H conventions telling them the latest in the world of agriculture and applied agriculture. EXTENSIONISTS GO RIGHT into the field to demonstrate techniques to farmers and their neighbors. Education is extended from the campus to the peo- ple of Iowa through the Cooperative Extension Serv- ice in Agriculture and Home Economics and through the Engineering Extension Service. The five broad program areas governed by the Cooperative Exten- sion Service include: agricultural production, man- agement and natural resource development, market- ing and utilization of agricultural products, home economics, extension youth and 4-H programs, and community and public affairs work. Programs in the Home Economics area are designed to meet the needs of all families and young famihes. The Engi- neering Extension Service oflFers programs in engi- neering management, industrial safety, industrial electronics, civil defense, architecture, and junior engineering schools, a fire eExtension Service, Cus- todial training, and secretarial courses. AS WELL AS TELLING about children. Home Ec extension reports the latest news in the field of clothing and textiles to housewives. 99 SUMMER SCHOOL IS A QUARTER of course work packed into only six weeks of study but time must be token for meeting new and old friends and keeping friendships strong. 100 Enrollment climbs as students study to graduate early or lighten a load Summer School SPARE MOMENTS IN summer school meant trying new toys such as o unicycle. Iowa State campus during the summer months sees no rest and remains almost as busy as during the regular school year. The summer quarter is divided into two six-week ses- sions, with some students taking class work for only half the summer and others staying for the full quarter. Be- cause of the smaller enrollment, women students are hous- ed in Helser Hall, men students in the north wing of Friley Hall, and meals are co-educational. A special system of student government operates for the summer sessions. Mu- sical events, social activities, intramural sports, and movies are organized to compete for the student ' s free time. The air-conditioned library and air-conditioned classrooms in Pearson Hall help to make summer school more bearable for many students and instructors. BUT THE SUN dicJn ' t shine everyday and umbrellas were in order when students dashed to 7:30 class. 101 Students in the Tech Institute are trained to work closely with engineers Technical Institute Programs in chemical industries technology, construction technology, electronics technology, and mechanical tech- nology are offered by the Iowa State Technical Institute. A student completing one of these programs receives an Associate in Apphed Science certificate. The programs of the Institute are designed to train technicians to meet the needs of industry. Programs also provide students with training in drafting, designing and developing engineering structures and products, installing and operating equip- ment, selling and estimating costs, and advising customers about using scientific or engineering equipment. Since the Institute was begun in the fall of 1960, enrollment has grown to nearly 300. The Institute is located on the main campus, uses the regular facilities of Iowa State, and draws its staff from the university faculty and from industry. THE TWO-YEAR PROGRAM trains men and women to work along with regular engineers in many phases of institutional problems. MACHINES AND MACHINE operations are familiar phases to Tech Institute students when they leave their training program at Iowa State. 102 TRAFFIC ENGINEERING is only one of the many programs of the Tech Institute. CIVIL ENGINEERS in the Institute study photogrammetry in their job preparation. 103 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS in the Tech Institute are taught the fundamentals of how a lathe operates before they go to the actual process of cutting metal obiects. 104 k ■ ' Ui a Wa- You joined activities. Perhaps it was Veishea, the largest student-run organization in the United States. Departmental Clubs claimed more members. An honorary? But maybe you devoted late hours bringing students the news of the campus, writing for the Iowa State Daily. But activities always meant time stolen from study . . . I 105 Honoraries Allen Christensen C R I S M A N Faxon F I L K I N s G R U M M E R G R U N I G Hayes Cardinal Key is an all-university honorary for outstanding junior and sen- ior men. The group was organized in 1926 to recognize the outstanding contribution to Iowa State by students, faculty, and alumni. Members must be nominated by a student or faculty member and selected by the senior members. Tapping takes place at Veishea opening ceremonies each year. Cardinal Key serves the university throughout the year by selling gradu- ation announcements and sponsoring an annual Leadership Day Banquet. 106 Cardinal Key Ko p p M A S H E K N I L S S O N R AIK E S S C H R A M Sebastian S H A D L E Stientjies Whitney 107 Front Row: Greaser (treas.), Skeers (v. pres.), Schaller (hist.). Neppl (pres.), Fctt (sec), Ellis. Second Row: Smith C, Stewart, Thorson, Zobrist, Holvcck. Third Row: Yelick, Ludley, Hanson, Nelson, Champine. Fourth How: Stachour. Caldwell, Payer, Schneider, Rayman, Jepsen. Back Row: Hirsch, Newmarch, Nelson, Cooney, Tigges, Cook, Rice. Tomahawk The purposes of Tomahawk, the national honorary service club for sophomore independents, are to en- courage, to promote, and to assist the development of leadership among aU independent students. Mem- bers are elected to this organization on the basis of scholarship, school service, loyalty, and cooperation. Last spring. Tomahawk members assisted with pub- licity for the Education Conference on the Aims of Higher Learning. During October, members attend- ed the National Tomahawk Convention in Cedar Falls. The club also promotes fellowship among Tomahawkers through bi-weekly powwows. ACTIVES DONNA CALDWELL, Jim Cook, Randy Hanson, and Jan Stewart prepare a sign for the education conference held during spring quarter. 108 I MORTAR BOARD— Froni Row: Doll (sec). Craven (pres.). Durian (adv.), Keppy (v. pres.). Second Row: Bowers, Anderson, Busch-Tice, Schuller. Back Row: Field, Philpott, Severidt, Shallenberger, Aldinger. : Mortar Board Mortar Board is an all-university senior women ' s honorary. It promotes standards of loyalty, service, scholarship and leadership. Members are chosen on the basis of gradepoint, leadership, and serv- ice to the university. New members are tapped in the spring by the Campanile at the Veishea opening ceremonies. This national honorary sponsors the annual women ' s induction service each fall. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, a national professional business fraternity, selects their members from male students majoring in industrial administration or economics who have achieved a minimum 2.0 grade average. This organization ' s functions include the broadening of the student ' s education in the business field, pre- senting guest speakers, and conducting field trips throughout the midwest. ALPHA KAPPA PSI— front Row: Zober, Housman (treas.), Bergstrom (v. pres.), Ryan (pres.), Burke (sec), Shadle (adv.). Second Row: Starbuck, McKee, Mueller, Hanson, Stella, Courtney. Third Row: Christopher- son, Spielman, Luken, Bergman, Warner, MefEerd, Eversole, Pearson. Bark Row: Nelson, Rameker, Thomas, Heinsen, Dall, Cory, McDevitt, Lampe, Grummer, Nielsen. 109 Phi Kappa Phi High scholastic achievement and encouragement for those students who are capable of superior scholarship are the purposes of Phi Kappa Phi, a national high scholarship honorary. Students from all the colleges have equal opportunity for membership. In addition to the selection of the upper one-sixteenth of the graduating class and the upper one-tenth of the graduate students, several faculty members who have made outstanding contributions to scholarship are selected each year. Abbott, Linda Lee Abel, Carol Rose Aldinger, Marcia Jean Ambrosius, Susan Terril Armstrong, Wendy Joyce Belan, Joan Carol Borgfelt Bessman, Sandra Sue Bishop, Patricia McKinley Britain, Lowell Roy, Jr. Brockett, John Addison Camblin, Robert Earl Christensen, Allen James Craven, Lillian Rosa Crocker, Elizabeth Ann DeVaul, Richard Allan Divine, Judith Irene Duncan, James Hubert Easton, Charles Newton Fedeler, Jerry A. Field, Elizabeth Ann Filkins, Mylon Earl Undergraduates Foster, John David Loser, Bonnie Hann Fung, Michael Kwok-Leung Lowe, Timothy Joe Hamilton, David Alexander, Jr. Lynn, Kathryn Frances Harms, Richard Paul Heald, Joyce Ann Heimbuch, Roger Andrew Henning, Frank Allen Huberty, Daniel John Huhn, Ronald Gaylon Huntoon, Catharine Wiillace Irwin, Joyce Elaine Johnson, Carole Deanne Johnson, Russell Robert Kammin, Marvin Ray Keil, Pamela Ann Kinne, Fredric Lee Klonglan, Donna Eileen Kuhl, Marilyn Lee Lammers, Roberta Kay Levine, Michael Lewis Lietz, Karen Lavern Linder, Donald Laverne Lyon, James B. McClellan, Gene Elvin McDowell, Charlotte Ann McNeil, Donald Homer McRoberts, Thomas Lee Martinsen, WilUam Edward Messer, Wayne Ronald Miller, Merle Leonard Myers, Gary Allen Pahre, Barbara Lightner Parks, Andrea Taylor Paul, Albert Daniel Pringle, Patricia Ann Ruckel Pruessner, Sharon Kay Putnam, Dale Martin Raikes, Ronald Eugene Ransom, Thomas James Raps, Carolee Jeanne Reidenbach, David Milton Reschly, Ronald Ray Roberts, Mary Maloney Ryerson, David Edward Schabilion, Jeffry Tod Schade, Sheryl Ann Schley, WiUiam Earl Scholl, Linda R. Schumacher, Gary Michael Sherman, Donald Harold Stevens, Charles Gordon Sundberg, Wayne David Teske, Milton Earl, Jr. Thomas, Cheryl Catherine VanLoan, James Edward VanZante, Robert Henry Warner, Helen Irene Werth, Charlotte Van Harrs Willoughby, John Kendall Wilson, Margaret Ann Winkler, John Wesley Wisman, Carol Jean Graduates Abbink, Henry Cornelius Akiyama, Frank Masakatsu Al-Khafaji, Abdul Amir Allen, Richard D. Ando, Tatsuhiko Bergland, Glenn David Brown, Dorothy Geiger Bueker, Robert C. Burns, Donald Edward Cartledge, Frank Kehrer Cook, D. Frederick Crowe, William Joseph DaSilva, George Angus Nigel DeBoer, Darrell Wayne Drechler, Barbara Sgarlata Drektrah, Harold Gene Edmonds, Clinton James Erdman, Kimball Stewart Farrar, Melvin Howard Fehr, Gerald K. Gildseth, Wayne Merlyn Haeder, Rosalie June Harris, John Frank Hermanson, Ronald E. Hilmes, Jerome Bernard Hodgson, William Elmer, Jr. Hostetter, Herber Peart, III Howe, Virgil Keith Irvine, WilUam Arden Fac Jeffers, Edmund Everett Kloos, Wesley Edwin Konopik, Alvin Eugene Krusekopf , Joyce Hribek Lamp, George Emmett Love, Robert Dale Lucken, Karl Allan Mclnerney, John Peter Magilton, James Henry Means, Kathleen L. Mitchell, James Kent Neal, Alan Scott Noble, Richard Lee Regunathan, Perialwar ulty Arnrich, Lotte Layton, Wilbur L. French, Dexter Reinbold, George W. Watson, Clair Benjamin Ruwe, Dean Melvin SchafFner, Joseph Clarence Schwebke, Gerald L. Secrest, Bruce Gill Smith, Chfford Ellsworth Smith, Richard Michael Stewart, Edwin Eugene Thompson, John DarreU Town, Ivan Leon Van de Wetering, Hylke Wagner, Gerald Richard Wargo, Philip Matthew Williams, Darwin Basil Wright, Donald N. 110 ALPHA ZETA— Front Row: VanGelder (sec), Raikes, Knapp (chrm.;, MulUn (treas.). HoIUday. Second Row: Denisen (adv.), Hamilton, Bardole, Miranowski, Machacek, Sievers, Clark, Haynes. Back Row: Hul- linger, Thorenson. Sutton, Dee, Dodds, Cooper, Prasse, Huhn, Heubrock. Alpha Zeta As a national professional honorary, Alpha Zeta pro- motes scholarship, leadership, and a spirit of fellow- ship among agriculture students. New members are chosen from members of the sophomore class who are in the upper two-fifths of their class. The hon- orary was organized at Iowa State in 1897. Their activities include a faculty tea and a banquet. Chi Epsilon As a recently organized civil engineering honorary, Chi Epsilon encourages movements which advance engineering education. New members are chosen from civil engineering majors ranking in the top 30 per cent of the senior class or in the top 20 per cent of the junior class. The organization ' s activi- ties include a Veishea display and a spring banquet. CHI EPSILON— Front Row: Dougal (adv.), Schley (treas.), Weidlein (v. pres.), Easton C. (pres.). Bridges H. (sec), Vos. Second Row: Christensen A., Anderson W. C., Olson L. L., Porter M. Back Row: Owen, Port, Leatherman, TeKippe, Beck, Merideth. Ill DELTA PHI DELTA— froni Row: Owen, Kcil, Roberts (sec). Prior (pres.) Harmon (treas.), Davis (adv.), Induss. Second Row: Ambrosis, Primus, Curtis, Mueller, Lease. Back Row: Wright, White, Bartels, Kawalek, Braun, Lucht, Cheers. Delta Phi Delta Members for Delta Phi Delta are selected from art students in junior and senior classes who are in the upper 35 per cent of their class. This national honor- ary was organized to promote art interest among stu- dents and in communities, to stimulate higher schol- arship, to recognize potential professional ability, and to bring the art departments of different schools closer together. Activities included a Veishea display. Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau is a national industrial educational honorary. The honorary was formed to recognize the place of skill in the profession of industrial edu- cation, to promote professional and social profi- ciency, to foster and reward research and to make known and use its results. Epsilon Pi Tau provided a guided tour of the campus for high school students during the Industrial Education Career Days. 112 i ETA KAPPA y,lJ— Front Row: Ebling, VanLoan (treas.), Hasson (pres.), Drobney (sec). Second Row: Stevens. Mallinger, Smith, Hampe. Back Row: Ryerson, Harms, Poyzer, Hitchcock, McRoberts, Linder. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu, a national professional electrical en- gineering honorary, recognizes electrical engineering students who are outstanding in scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and activities. Electrical engineers in the upper one-fourth of their junior class and the upper one-third of their senior class are eligible for election into this professional fraternity. Knights of St. Patrick The Knights of St. Patrick Is an honorary for en- gineers. Membership is open to juniors and seniors in the engineering curriculum and election is based on scope and participation in activities. Since the chapter ' s organization at low a State in 1916, there has been a constant debate with the aggies over whether St. Patrick was an engineer or an aggie. KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK-f ron( Row: Anderson W., Zamzow (treas.), Willoughby (v. pres.), Ramsey (pres.), Sanderson (sec), Millis. Back Row: Rudig, Gridley, Owen, Tieke, Kilkennv, Custodi, McNttillen, 113 front Row: Abbott E. (sec), Hanselman (pres.). McMahon (treas.). Lind M. (hist.). Second Row: Nacha- zel, Kruger, Appell, DeKoster, Andrews R. L., Nelson N. Third Row: Gilliland, Kunz, Kinnick. Teske, Lippcnberger, Wilson S., Mead, Winterhof, Hutchinson, Abtherholt. Back Row: Goodwin C, Rottler, Wen- ham, Galloway D. E., Holden, Schuttinga, Weislogel, Goers, Felton, Kovacic. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman men ' s hon- orary whose purpose is to promote and encourage high scholastic achievement during the freshman year. To be eligible for membership, the student must have a gradepoint of 3.5 at the end of his first quarter or a cumulative 3.5 at the end of the second or third quarter ' s work. Prospective members are invited to a winter smoker. Spring quarter, an in- itiation banquet for new members is held. During winter quarter. Phi Eta Sigma started the practice of presenting a traveling trophy to the residence with the highest freshmen grade average. Front Row: Pearson J., Stone B., Kaufman, Smith T. Second Row: Sill, McCallistcr, Ewing. Forsyth D., Littlefield, Strand. Third Row: Pisney, Leachman D., Swanson R. C, Soukup, Hoelscher, Mohr, Smith D. S., Hartmann. Back Row: Bierbaum, Chipman, Miller P., Smith D. R., Low L. R., Ashwill, Young J. R., Heglaiid. Not Pictured: McKeag, Cunningham J. H PV ■j H ■ HHIZ ' HIT ' ■ ■ L_ B «| r, n j H| n Hl|3 tf j H J i 1 ■ .. ' . ' .f. wB g MKa ' m K flpgj H N ' JP H k K m ' H -vl l 1 - •■ K ilk i- C HT ' J wi 1 H f 1 1 L 1 H3 1 1 H« ' m H Wfe T H 1 1 H A 1 1 - 1 1 til 114 LAMPOS— Front Row: Peterson (adv.), Aldinger (v. pres.), Philpott (sec.-treas.), I ' igDit [ ucs.j. Back Ro-u ' : Johnson R., Schram. Field, Dean Roy, Donelson. Doll, Hussey, Whitney. Lampos Lampos is a local honorary of the College of Science and Humanities. Membership in the organization is Limited to science juniors and seniors who are in the upper one-fourth of their classes and have proven to be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and service. Its purpose is to give recognition to out- standing sciences and humanities students. Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemistry fra- ternity for chemistry and chemical engineering ma- jors with a grade point of 3.0. The fraternity spon- sors a safety program in the chemistry department which includes safety posters and films. Alpha Chi Sigma also gives talks to different high schools on the vocational possibilities in the field of chemistry. ALPHA CHI SIGMA-front Row: Miller (sec), Harthom (treas.)., Lenderts (pres.), Heit (v. pres.), Novak. Second Row: Bell, Lane, Dunn, Alchaus, Millis. Back Row: Sair, Pahlman, Sykes, Stebbings, Wilson, Wulfs- berg, Schaaf. 115 PHI SIGMA IOTA— Front Row: Grimes, MuUica (treas.). Winkler (v. pres.), Hammans (pres.). Pace, Ruhe (sec), Nuckolls. Back Row: Picken, Hoist, Reilly, Thomas, Putlmann, Lewis, Craven, Greaser. Phi Sigma Iota This honorary recognizes outstanding students in the romance languages and stimulates advanced work in this field. The Sigma Zeta Chapter of Phi Sigma Iota was organized here in 1963. They held an initiation banquet last spring for the new mem- bers. Initiates must have a 3.0 all-college and must be taking a third-year language course. Pi Mu Epsilon Students who have achieved distinction in a mathe- matical science compose the membership of this mathematics honorary. Undergraduates are eligible for selection if they have maintained a 3.5 or better average in college math courses for two years and are in the top half of their class. Graduate students and faculty members are also selected. PI MU EPSILGN-Fronf Row: Reschly, Shallenberger, Workman (pres.), Heikens, Bell. Back Row: Conklu, Wii. Tii-kc. IVaki- CnHv.!. 116 PI TAU SIGMA— fron( Row: Moore (sec), Conklu, ( . pres.), Sundberg (pres.). Fecht (sec.), Hansen (sec.). Second Row: Guckcrt, Hamm, Faust, Poterack, Grosser. Third Row: Sherman, Hess, Johnson, Hayes, Cooper, Nielsen, Ziemann. Back Row: .Miller, Mott, Dailey, Hcimbuch, Doran, Lane, Nichols, Larson. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma is a national mechanical engineering honorary. Members are seniors in the upper one- third of their class and juniors in the upper one- fourth of their class. The chapter holds a smoker and initiation every spring and fall. Other activities dur- ing the year include a banquet and a picnic for mechanical engineers co-sponsored with ASME. Psi Chi The advancement of the science of psychology is the main purpose of Psi Chi, a national psychology honorary. Students who are majoring or minoring in psychology and who have 12 hours of at least a 3.0 average in psychology are eligible for membership. This society strives also to encourage, stimulate, and maintain the scholarship of the Psi Chi members. PSI CHI— front Row: Kinzer, Wilson D. (v. pres.). Whitcombe, Johnson K., Ballou. Second Row: Alsip, McCann, Lavton, Bath. Back Row: Fritz (treas.), Becker, Reilly, Hoffbauer (pres), Hannum (adv.). 117 OMICRON NU-fron( Row: McDowell (treas.), Blankenship (v. pres.), Wahrenbrock (sec.). Second Row: Nelson, Beckett, Lerdal, Haines, Stitely. Back Row: Heald, Keil, Armstrong. Omicron Nu Selecting members from the top 20 per cent of the senior class and the top 10 per cent of the junior class, Omicron Nu honors outstanding home eco- nomics students. This honorary seeks to promote scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics. During winter quarter a recogni- tion tea is sponsored for outstanding sophomores. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is an honorary group which elects un- dergraduates and alumni distinguished in the engi- neering profession. Candidates must be in the upper eighth of the junior class. They are elected by pres- ent members on the basis of personal integrity. Awards were presented to outstanding members and the most outstanding sophomore at a banquet. TAU BETA Pi-Front Row: Weidlein, Tichy (sec), McRoberts (sec), VanLoan, Conklu. Second Row: Lam- mers, Ebling, Sherman, Bridges, Stevens C. Back Row: Brown G., Goranson, Heimbuch, Ryerson, Linder, Fcilit. 118 SIGMA ALPHA lOTA-Front Row: Chilgren (treas.), Winters (v. pres.). Doll (pres.). Murphy (sec). Sec- ond Row: Roberts, Greaser, Field, Beckett, Mohn. Back Row: Coletti, Hitzemann, Nicholson, Thomas, Smith B., Andersen K. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional music fraternity for women. Members need a 2.5 grade point and a music faculty recommendation to join. To promote music at Iowa State, Sigma Alpha Iota sponsors Sor- Dor, a competitive sing between sororities and dor- mitories. They present the January American Musi- cale, which is co-sponsored with Phi Mu Alpha. Tau Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta was organized to recognize and encourage high scholarship attainment among stu- dents in architecture, landscape architecture, and the applied arts. This organization rewards talent and marked ability in these fields through election to membership in Tau Sigma Delta. Seniors in the upper 20 per cent of these colleges are eligible. TAU SIGMA DELTA-front Row: Hansen, Tichy, Hamill. Back Row: Ollenburg, Downing, Goranson, Lammers. 119 Sigma Delta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Chi, the men ' s professional journalism society, sponsored the all-state journalism awards day for high school students. They were honored guests at a banquet and later assisted in publica- tion of the Daily on Saturday of Veishea. Each year Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi publish the Petticoat Pamphlet as a money raising project. The first project of spring quarter was to ship the results of the Theta Sigma Phi Friendship Fash- ions clothing drive to Pineridge Indian Mission, Pineridge, South Dakota. Theta Sig State Day, the pilot project of the professional journalism society, was held in Des Moines. The Iowa State chapter honored the national president the next day. SIGMA DELTA CHl-Fronl Row: Blinn (adv.), Marks (v. pres.), Brockett (mascot), Padgitt (pres.), Sheppard (sec.-treas.). Second Row: King, Hansen, Johnson R., Riehl, Knight, DeBoer, Murray, Dunaway. Back Row: NMls ' on, Overholser, Eberle, Krotz, Eisner, Booth, Kiewiet, Schwien. THETA SIGMA PHl-Front Row: Hurley (adv.), Thomas (adv.), Buchanan (scc.-treas.). Campion (pres.), Schullcr (v. pres.), Jones D. (hist.), Corey (adv.). Second Row: Duffus, Feinberg, Clark, Foley. Back How: Judge, Sharbo, Steenhoek, Henry, Lundon, Brockett, Pudcnz. 120 Front Row: Foreman C. F. (adv.), Mullin (treas.), Raikes (pres.). Bockholt (v. pres.), Johnson E. (sec). Second Row: Bardole, Wieborg, Huffman, Ives, Purmont, Kellen, Countryman. Third Row: Jensen }., Christensen C, Ryder, Hitzhusen, Otta, Troyer, Klit, Wattonville. Back Row: Sheppard, Peterson M., McWilliams, Mense, Thien, Cooper, Cocking, Mason, Buhr, Greimann. Agricultural Council JAMES H. JENSEN, president of Oregon State University, paid his colorful tribute to President Hilton as the guest speaker at the all-Ag Banquet. The fall freshman reception for Agriculture stu- dents, the Autumn CotiUion, and the All-Agriculture Banquet are all activities sponsored by the Agricul- ture Council. Members are elected each year by the departmental clubs in the College of Agriculture. The council acts as a unifying agency among the diflFerent clubs in the College. The organization also holds ag opportunities seminars, Agriculture College faculty firesides, a fall retreat for members, and a new member reception. The new activities initiated by the Agriculture Council this year were an activi- ties opportunities seminar and a new club officer workshop. Besides these activities, the council also has internal committees engaged in other functions such as publicity. Representatives from the student- faculty committees of curriculum, scholarship, and relations also attend council meetings. 121 Front Row: Kilkenny (v. pres.). Sanders (pres.). Tiedje (treas.), Thrasher (sec.)- Second Row: Anderson W., Martinsen, McMullen, Tubbs, Basler, Maier. Back Row: Lammers, Malchow, Brown G., Needham, Sawin, Rudig, Anderson. Engineering Council AT THE GENERAL MEETINGS of the engineering council mem- bers discuss club activities and engineering department policies. Engineering Council promotes co-operation among the departments of the College of Engineering and officially represents the students of the Engineering College in the sponsorship of official and social functions. The 25 members of the council are elected by respective student professional societies in the College of Engineering. During orientation week, Engineering Council sponsored a reception for freshmen. The first annual Engineers ' Day was held in the spring of ' 64. They sponsored a picnic and dance an d had informal competitive events that day. They are presently initiating a College of Engineering faculty fireside program. 122 Government The Veterinary Medicine Council is the executive council for the student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Representatives are elected from each vet med class and officers are elected by the whole veterinary medicine student body. They plan the local program of the A.V.M.A. — -including planning and scheduling meetings and the organization of groups to plan special events on the A.V.M.A. calendar. This year activities included the Christmas party for students and their families, a winter smoker, and the junior A.V.M.A. picnic. VETERINARY MEDICINE council planned their annual dinner-dance to lift spring spirits. Veterinary Medicine Council Front Row: Atkins (pres.), Bristol (adv.), Reimer, Wylie, Olson D. (treas.). Back Row: Frank, Schulke (V. pres.), Ahrend sen, Howard, Mahr, Harris (sec). 123 The Science Council is a student organization that acts as liaison between students of the science col- lege and the administration. Suggestions are made to the faculty on how to improve student-faculty relations and to encourage activities within the college. During Focus 1964, Science Council spon- sored Dr. Burke, who spoke on the subject, Educa- tion — For What. Each quarter the council spon- sors Faculty Firesides which give students an oppor- tunity to meet with a professor for informal talks. Science Council DINNER WITH THE PROF is a series of dinners with profes- sors in the science college to allow students to become better acquainted with the professors in the university. Front Row: Frccland (v. pres.). Miller (sec), Allen (pres.). Second Row: Mensing, Swanson. Hussey (adv.). Thorp, Runsvold. Back Row: Harms, Nelson, Johnson, Kleinhesslink, Donclson. 124 HOME EC COUNCIL-fron Row: Brown, Battey (treas.), Beckett (pres.), Paine (v. pres.), Lettow (sec.)- Back Row: Gibbs, Bilbrey, Scudder, Kingland, Siefering, Borchers, Braun. Not Pictured: Dr. Pickett (adv.). Home Economics Council One representative from each departmental club and home economics committees make up the Home Economics Council. The council conducted a series of five orientation programs for the wives of foreign students to help them adjust to the life in the United States. Home Economics Council also sponsors members to state and national meetings. Student Properties Board The Student Properties Board is organized as a serv- ice organization and rents properties such as lights, backdrops, sound equipment, and costumes to groups connected with the University or the city of Ames. Members, selected on the basis of interest, are asso- ciated for a year and then declared regular members. Presently nine members keep regular office hours. I 125 Pammel Community Council 1 ( 1 4 ' m J, 1 1 t (■ 1 ■ 1 ' tj ' 1 r L 1 L  !— . f Li 1 r v, ' — i H K 1 4 1 ■ I 1 1 n 1 ■):J B I |H m kik - t j H PI i | , ' 1 1 k .? - n HI li |j front i?oa;; McCart, Worden (treas.), Nicklin (sec), Steenhoek, Gardner (chm.), Mayer (mayor). Walker. Back Row: Hensley, Olson K., Hirsch, Beeghly, Meier, Trinkle. BESIDES PLANNING A HALLOWEEN party for the children Various projects and programs are carried out through the Pammel-Hawthorn Community by the Social and Pammel Civic Development Committee under the direction of the Pammel Community Council. The P.C.D.C. sponsored the sale of flower seeds in the spring and also a spruce-up campaign in conjunction with the Ames spring clean up. Con- cerned about the safety of the children, they sold identification bracelets and held a Bicycle Safety Rodeo. A memorial children ' s hbrary was estab- lished in memory of the Bruntmyer family. The So- cial Committee planned a spring dance in April for all Pammel-Hawthorn residents. A Halloween party for the children, where prizes were awarded for the best costumes, was held in the fall. Pammel residences dedicated a memorial children ' s library in memory of the Bruntmyer family. 126 The Women ' s Athletic Association is a women ' s rec- reational organization. Organized in 1914, WAA provides an opportunity for members to participate in, improve, and enjoy their skills. Membership is open to all resident women interested in recreation. WAA is governed by an elected cabinet and the ten- nis, riflery, modern dance, and Naiads club presi- dents. This executive council meets twice a month to plan activities. Spring quarter is an active one for the club. Highlighting activities last spring were the annual Naiads water show and a sports day for neighboring colleges. The day consisted of volley- ball, archery, and other sports tournaments. Intra- murals are an all-year-round activity and the club sets up tournaments for all sports. Barjche is the big event of winter quarter. WAA SPONSORS INTRAMURAL basketball for women during winter quarter as well as bowling, baseball, soccer, tennis, and other Individual and team sports throughout the year. Women ' s Athletic Association Front Row: Hahn (sec), Schlacks, Held K. (pres.), Peterson K. (treas.). Gunderson. Second Row: Graham, Witter, Wartchow, Radakovich, Ryan, Gegner. Back Row: Hauswold, Lavalie, Miller M., Seagren, Wright K., Mosley, Groener, Tadlock. 127 Memorial Union expands to meet the growing needs of student activities THE MEMORIAL UNION means a place of relaxation or study for many stu- dents . . . i r ■ 1 ■■ ' 4.- ■ y l k:. ' J 15 ™ : iiiir ' P 1 i wm i Mk P? - 1 but cramped conditions made It necessary to pian an addition started lost spring . . . for student activities such as Jazz and Java on Friday af- ternoons, books and cofFee, and all-University activities. 128 1 Union Board is a group of ten students who are elected as sophomores in an all-college election to serve until they graduate. The group ' s main purpose Is to govern the student activities in the Memorial Union, striving to allocate the use of Union facUities so they benefit the maximum number of Iowa State students and student activities. Members of Union Board represent the student body on the Board of Directors of the Memorial Union Corporation. Among the many student activities sponsored by the union are registration dances, Jazz and Java, lectures, bridge and dance classes, Varieties, Foreign Student Fun night, and dinner with a prof. STUDENTS ENTERING THE V EST door of the Union ore con- fronted with the deed on the glass doors. Front Row: Stewart (v. pres.), NfcRoberts. Hertz (pres.), Peterson, Miles. Back Row: Irwin, Z.imzow, Rob- erts (sec), Buscli, Ahrendsen, McClellan. Not Pictured: Doll, Tiedje. 129 The Government of the Student Body ft m tj . . . ' 4.., WF GSB PRESIDENT Dick Thoresen, finds that much of his business must be taken care of by phone. The Government of the Student Body represents the students in all matters concerning the educational community, acts in the best interest of the stu- dent body, and promotes cooperation among groups in the University com- munity. The executive, legislative, and judicial branches carry out these fun ctions. G.S.B. recently organized and estabhshed the first Youth Hos- tels in Iowa. The Youth Hostel organization provides economical living quarters for students travehng in the summer. During the year, G.S.B. conducted an activities merry-go-round, conducted the second annual in- sight seminar, initiated the Intramural College Bowl, sponsored PoUtical Action Week and mock general election, and founded the Masters Program. 130 1 broepper Pi es. FRESHMEN EDUCATIONAL GOVERNMENT gives new students the chance to learn what college government Is about. GSB organized summer Youth Hostels in Iowa for traveling students SENATE— Front Row: Koren, Hall, Schneider, Johnson, Parks. Second Row: Anderson, Lammers, Mahr, Heu- brock, McMullen. Back Row: Branscomb, Hunt, Mossman, McClellan, Willenborg, Green. 131 CABINET— fron( Row: Underwood. Whitney (prcs.). Minden, Hauswald, Holden, Hanks. Back Row: Schoe- man, Zamzow, McKeag, Meyer, Hertz, Myers. GSB TOOK ADVANTAGE OF STUDENT interest in the national elections and held a mock election on campus. President Johnsion won over Senator Goldwater in the student elections. SUPREME COVKT-Seated: Gibbs, Hertz, Perkinson. Standing: Millis, Hoefle. I 132 Departments Through monthly meetings and group-sponsored activities, this departmental club provides an opportunity for agricultural busi- ness students and advisers to become better acquainted. Former Iowa Secretary of Agriculture, L. B. Liddy, was the guest speaker at the annual banquet last spring. The Outstanding Farm Man- Manager of the Year award is given at the banquet. Last year it was awarded to Carl Frederick of Iowa City. Agricultural Business Club Front Row: Christenscn, Campbell, Horand, Krantz, Beebout, Budlong, Bocholt. Second Row: Kennedy, Angstead, Widman, Thorson, Davis, Beneke (adv.). Third Row: Clubine, Palmer, Shover, Kaul, Farber, Padgitt, mailing. Fourth Row: Brownlee, DeCook, Uielius, M ' gill, Braida, Dinsdale, Kramer, Schnittjer. Back Row: Grimm, Peters, Hunst, Hunt, Hertz, Schulte, Hall, Cald- 11, Bredensteiner, Rasmussen. Front Row: Mattke, Phillips, Livingston, Ward, Marek, Sievers, Sharp. Second Row: Doak (adv.), Freeland, Harris, Fuhr, Nolte, Sheppard, Thoreson, Miranowski, James (adv.). Third Row: Vanicek, Martin, Moeller, Johnson, Helvic, Lind. Engstrom, Carter, Maguire, Lybecker (adv.). Back Row: Vogel, Feldman, Mezger, Nail, Ayer, Hamann, Crumly, Ahrenholz, Dickson, Tupy. 133 I , ' •- ■ yiJi ' ,i imhs«ri ' ,mw. t ■ •; ' ■■ . rj! ' . ' • ' ' ■ ¥«j ; ' i . ' !J!,B iM,«su?iw6ii!je: ' «; ( r f ' ! Front Row: Bundy (adv.), Madsen, Wehde (treas.), Gregory (pres.), Sleister (v, pres.), Hoskey (sec), Blake (adv.). Second Row: Klit, Andersen R., Shimon, Lehr, Hinman, ReizlafE, Maulsby, Arends, Fulwider. Third Row: Carlson, Peyton, Geiken, Rucss, Adams, Gittins. Guthrie, Haws, Antone, Christiansen, Johnson R., Johnson E. Fourth Row: Howlett, Yungclas, Parker, Silletto, Stadlman, Binder, Thompson, Frochlich, Trinkle, Woodward, Cordcs. Back Row: Olson, Trumbo, Britten, Anderson G., Buskohl, Albertsen, Hogberg, Johnson R. R., Patton, Tjaden, Morrow, Cornell. Agricultural Education GATHERINGS AFTER Ag Education meetings are informal and diverse especially when small groups gather to talk with Don Phommachakr from Laos about problems in his homeland. The Agricultural Education Club works to improve professional interests and to develop an understand- ing of the problems of agricultural education. Last spring, the graduating seniors participated in the National Student Teacher Conference held in Kan- sas City. They also attended the National Future Farmers of America Convention while they were there. This trip was sponsored by the club. The Ag. Ed. Club prepares a Veishea display each year and publishes a quarterly newsletter which is sent to present and former members. Agricultural Edu- cation Club is a student professional organization. 134 American Society of Mechanical Engineers This organization is the student section of the pro- fessional engineering society. To become a member, students must have the endorsement of a faculty advisor. Members meet three or four times a quarter to learn about the activities of the society. Their prime goal is the advancement of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering. They strive to promote a professional awareness and fel- lowship among their members. Last spring, the club sponsored a field trip to the Maytag Company. The members participate in Engineer Day, Veishea, and also attend the national meeting of the society. WHEN IT RUMBLED to life, the groaning, pounding deisel en- gine of the early 1 900 ' s attracted Veishea visitors to the me- chanical engineering display. Front Row: Sundberg, Doran, Daily, Hamm, Hess, Green (adv.). Second Row: Herstrum, Johnson, Andres, Baker, Conklu, Pratt. Third Row: Faust, Schalekamp, Ostieim, Smith, Carlson, Anderson, Wright, Hansen, Pfitzenmaier. Fourth Row: Albrecht, Ziemann, Wikner, Sievers, Fecht, Larson, Wishart, Huisinga, Hayes. Back Row: Nielsen, Casey, Alleman, Nichols, Heimbuch, Steele, Fuller, Mott, Roudabush, Cooper. 135 AGRONOMY CLUB-front Row: Stritzel (adv.), Green (adv.), Schroeder (treas.), Walter (sec), Johnson R. (pres.), Bernal, Woolley (adv.), Frederick (adv.). Second Row: Chirwa, Kuehl, Heubrock, Hathaway, Skrdia, Lawrence, Glenney, Bloxham, Marsh, Dietrich. Third Row: Howlett, Derscheid, Farrell, Harvey, Schafer, Schroeder, Plambeck, Hepner, Kern, Denning. Back Row: Wilson, Domey, Greimann, Potratz, Renken, Thien, Hansen, Lounsberry, Holden, Creswell, Krebill, Tope. Agronomy Club This national departmental club was organized to promote friendship and cooperation among agron- omy students and to correlate activities in agronomy with those in closely related fields. In addition to bi-monthly meetings, their activities include an an- nual speech contest, a Veishea display, the publi- cation of a newsletter, field trips, a national conven- tion, and various money-making projects. American Institute of Architects The student chapter of the American Institute of Architects is a professional group open to anyone in architecture and related fields. Student AIA pre- sents programs of interest to people in the field of architecture, adding to their educational learning. AIA is also the student architecture government body. They hold an annual awards banquet in the spring and have a Veishea open house display. AIA— Front Row: Tichy (sec). Mills (v, pres.), Dekovic (adv.), Findlay (pres.). Downing (v. pres.). Lam- mers. Second Row: Boyd, Frasier, Miller, Frey, Hanway, Youngman, Lundgren, Klapste. Back Row: Ibach, Sieger, Winker, Raufaste, Shaw, OUenburg, Garrett, Rebholz, Lampert. 136 AlW— Front Row: Herrick (sec). White (treas.), Willoughby (v. chm.), Tannehill (chm.), Teske, Thrasher, Anderson. Second Row: Nicklas, Lewellyn, Schutte, Sherburne, Wages, Zachary, Gasper, Brewer, Schwende- mann. Back Row: Boyken. Buchholtz, Wenham, Kutler, Steele, Kacena, Chamberlain, Stremick. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics The purpose of this group is to advance aeronautics and astronautics and to acquaint aerospace engi- neering students with their field through speakers from industry and faculty. Last spring, the AIAA sponsored a faculty-student picnic. This year the AIAA is giving a $50 per quarter scholarship to a deserving member. This organization also worked on the Aerospace open house display for Veishea. Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Gamma Tau is a national honorary for Aero- space Engineering. Created to recognize the scho- lastic achievements of its members, this honorary fosters high ethics and professional practices in forming a bond among the aerospace sciences. Its purpose is to aid the local AIAA chapter, particularly with its spring picnic and programs. Members also meet to discuss topics that provide an engineer with background on subjects outside his college. SIGMA GAMMA TAV-Front Row: Herrick (ireas.), Teske (pros.), Stremick (v. pres.). Second Row: Ch.im- berlain, Willoughby, Tannehill (sec), Schwendemann. 137 AllE— Front Row: Lehman (sec). Parks (v. pres.), Boelter (rep.) Thompson (treas.). Racine (sec). Back Row: Kubicek, Wood, Bowling, Mefferd, Blankenship, Miller. American Institute of Industrial Engineers Every year the American Institute of Industrial En- gineers visits industries in Iowa to observe practical application of industrial engineering. Annually, the club participates in Veishea open house. The AIIE provides IE students some contact with pro- fessional engineers and promotes interest in the vari- ous aspects of the industrial engineering curriculum. American Ceramic Society The American Ceramic Society is open to students in ceramic engineering. The purpose of the society is to give its members information concerning new developments in the ceramic industry and related areas of interest. The society has annual fall and spring picnics. Last spring, this organization helped the department prepare for Veishea open house. AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY-fron( Row: Dodd, Berard, Best, Klemmensen, Lingscheit, Wilder. Second Row: Dooley, Tamasi, Nehring, Bravo, Easier, Banwart, Springer, Prosise. Back Row: Martinsen, Branscomb, Nook, Easton, Door, Richardson, R ' mT,! ' . 138 1 AI CHEM E— Front Row: Miller (adv.), Sawin (rep.), McLaughlin (treas.), Brutsman (pres.), Brady (v. pres.), .Myers, (sec), Kilkenny (rep.). Second Row: Lund, Pleshek, Den Adel, Griswold, McMuUen, Glenney, Millis, . nderson. Back Row: Baago, Lenth, Roy, Jeniz, Gloyer, Momsen, Biensen, Adam. American Institute of Chemical Engineers The American Institut e of Chemical Engineers is a national professional society open to all majors in chemical engineering. The purpose of this society is to inform chemical engineering students of new developments in industry and research and to ac- quaint members with what they will find in these areas after they graduate. American Society of Agricultural Engineers This society is a departmental club, whose members are undergraduate agricultural engineers. The club promotes directly and indirectly the interests of the students in agricultural engineering. Each spring this local division of a national group holds a fac- ulty-student picnic. During winter quarter, the orga- nization has their annual banquet. ASAE— front Row: Peterson, Priest (treas.), Peterson (pres.), Schroeder (v. pres.), Olson D. (sec), Koch, Tubbs. Second Row: Berning, Brown, Lowe, Amunson, Warner, Frus, Hitzhusen, Bear (adv.). Third Row: Greiner, Barker, Hull, Everist, VandeVorde, Palmer, Nelsen, Ropp, Morton, Huitink, Hoffman. Fourth R ow: Hitch, Faidley, Welle, Appell, Benna, Black, Ridgely, Lcegc, Parker, Taylor. Back Row: Piercy, Rathe, Johannsen, Agena, Brass, DeLay, Gustafson, Buhser, Pruessner, Skelton. 139 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Mutual interest in electrical engineering is the basis for this organization. The group, formed on campus in January 1963, is organized to advance the theory and practice of electronic and electrical engineering. allied branches of engineering, and the related arts and science. This year, IEEE members took trips to Collins Radio Corporation in Cedar Rapids and to the national electronics convention in Chicago. Front Row: Landon, Lee, Reed, Hannaman, Seddigh. Second Row: Swanson, Spaight, Willoughby, Rosenfeld, Hartman, Schwarz, Hirsch. Back Row: Tietz, Brown, Kubly, Hardl, McCauley, Schmidt, Fisher. front Row: Hitchcock, Lambertsen, Ebiing (chm.), McRoberts, Hanipc. Ryerson. Second Row: Meyer, Smith, Cook, Robinson, Van Loan, Mallingcr, Drobney, Stevens. Third Row: Novak. Hasson. Miller, Hen- ningar, Wenicr, Long, Haldsworth, McCrackcn. Back Row: Hagcr, Gibson, Frazer, Harms, Zienian, Stewart, Poyzcr, Bechter, Linder, Jurschak. 140 Front Row: Courtney (pres.). Masterson (sec). Pearson (treas.). Spielman, Second Row: Bergman, Leaning, Anderson, Woolman, Mulhern, Kaufman. Third Row: VanderMeyden, Eversole, Danielsen, Bergstrora, Ray- man, Nelson, Christians, Burke. Back Row: Rameker, Johnson, Ryan, Shearer, Cory, Dall, Thomas, Lampe, Warner, Bailor. Business Students Association The Business Students Association is a departmental club for industrial administration majors. The club, organized in the fall of 1958, gives the members an opportunity to become acquainted with the practical aspects of their major. Each year a spring banquet is held featuring a nationally known personality. Last spring Ben Heineman, president of the Chi- cago-Northwestern Railroad, spoke on automation and its effects on transportation. During the ban- quet, sch olarships and awards are presented to those students who have shown outstanding ability in scholarship and activities. Front Row: Lewis, Sieben, Casson, Starbuck, Massarini. Second Row: Sloe, Mueller, Mefferd, Clayton, Han- son, Bergstrom, McKee. Third Row: Holihan, Yochum, Lamberts, Nielsen, Housman, Tucker, Christopher- son, Stella. Back Row: Kinney, Grummer, Cartwright, Goers, Green, Heinsen, McDeuite, Parrish, Olson, Lucken. 141 American Veterinary Medical Association Front Row: Wessels, Lage, Mertens, Flander, Jinkins, Devall, Bishop. Second Row: Kislingbury, McCabe, Maiers, Wilson, Larson, Hunziker, Vogel. Third Row: Fessler, Denhart, Bell, Sharp, Heiden, Baker, Schrock, Pankratz, Back Row: Woody, Howe, DeBaecke, Ruehle, DeMeyer, Brewer, Ducommun, Lord, Jobe. Front Row: Warden, Myrtuc, McKce, Hoefling, Harris. Second Row: Petkus, Cadman, Gienapp, Callahan, Bolton, Harris, Ohlmann. Third Row: Newton, Hermann, Blessing Christenson, Weilander, Creber, Bowden, Boysen. Back Row: Smith W. B., Harrison, Piepgras, McCormick, Burrichter, Meade, Maas. Risius, Metz, Salsbury. 142 Front Row: Wylie (pres.), Seitsinger, Orlando (treas.) Wright. Second Row: Walker, Osweilcr, Wartig, Mahr, Cordis. Third Row: Draper, jacobi, Gute, Stoner, Daehler, Heinrichs. Fourth Row: Witt, Beeclier, Bonnes, Ahrens, Ahrendsen, Olson, Jorgensen, Boucher. Back Row: Laurie, Kraai, Van Buren, Appell, Frei- tager, Dykstra, Terry, Ver Steeg, Gavin, Lupton. Front Row: Windom, Amdor, Peterson J., Van Zee, Swingen, Schilling, Wise. Second Row: Holmes, Meier, Atkins, Hutton, Lum, McCurnin, Clayton, O ' Brien. Back Row: Pearson, Epping, Roush, Endres, Nachreiner, Froehlich, Schwabe, Stevenson, Hoefle, Sampson. The Iowa State chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association is a professional organization for veterinary medicine students. It helps promote leadership, fellowship, and education within the College of Vet- erinary Medicine and stimulates interest in the senior AVMA. This year Brigadier General Kester welcomed the freshmen during the fall banquet at the Memorial Union. Meetings are held once a month, and programs include social functions, informative talks, and an Honors Night in May to honor aU members of the Veterinary College. 143 Front Row: Weiss, Ibsen, Puntenney, Harken, Tierney, O ' Tool. Second Row: Clark, Ward, Hauser, Clausman, Notter. Third Row: Pfund, Wilhelm, Kilburn, Thompson, Robertson, Ncsheim, Peuse, Scott. Fourth Row: Ward, Bullard, Weston, Fredericks, Torrey, Thurber, Denhart, Minnick. Back Row: Cassel, Vogel, Goetz, Person, Van Gcnderen, Friederich, Cook, Friesen, Reynolds, Johnson M. Front Row: Kicb, Kowalski, Fanton, Kinne, Second Row: Schatz, Batz, Stnrtz, Karlstad, Robinson. Third Row: Rcppert, Dennis, Sorenson, Kinsley, Hoeft. Lowenberg. Fourth Row: Walker, Andrews, Rogers, Dinkla, Thompson, Gricbel, Sperry, Holies. Back Row: Wyatt, McLaughlin, Heuss, Klodt, Skew, Jones. Erickson, Terry, Darnell, Woodworth. 144 ♦ I I FUTURE VET MED student investi- gates the varied aspects of the pro- fession at the veterinary medicine open house displays during Veishea. The Pre-Veterinary Club, organized to promote closer relationships between pre-vet students and the college of veterinary medicine, serves as a meeting ground for students entering the field. Through the club, pre-vet students can obtain coun- seling from senior veterinary students. The mem- bers meet monthly to hear a veterinarian speak, tour a clinic, or visit the animal disease laboratory. The biggest project last year was their Veishea open house display — From Jeans to White Shirt and Tie. It portrayed the Ufe of a student through high school, college, and veterinary school to become a doctor of veterinary medicine. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club Front Row: Dunham, Goldenberg, Keller, Meyer, Whitney, Voshell. Second Row: Hobert, Knocke, Under- wood, Drahota, Creel, Movall, Erickson, Hanson, McGuire. Third Row: Linn, Dougherty, Sutton, Goerdt, Jayne, Hagan, Ellsworth, Nenzil, Swartzlander, Johnson. Fourth Row: King, Winterowd, Welchans, Miller, Peters, McNutt, Zielinski, Haberly, Swanson, Koskig. Back Row: Ferguson, VanRoekel, Williams, Wagner, Karasek. Pepmeyer, Thalacker, Neyenkirk, Olson, Heffernan. Not Pictured: Celania. t kB F f r. i rfi 1 3 f Y W ¥9-9 1. ' 14 t I ' M i 145 Pre- vet students meet monthly to become acquainted with the profession Front Row: Blaser, Huendling, Martin, Stieler, Miller. Second Row: Protor, Zidlicky, Osen, Goldsmith, Bundt, Beranek, Olson. Third Row: Forsyth, Voss, Lorenson, Will, Sill, Hauser, Diefenbach, Harry. Back Row: Stevens, Jamiso, Grafenberg, Walch, Balster, Jordan, Hoy D. W., Hoy G. W., Schaper, Peterson. Front Row: Skold (adv.), Meerdink (v. prcs.), Hines (pros.). Johnson (sec.). Mead (corr. sec). Second Row: Hamtnill, Lindecker, Hartwig, Stark, Cooper, Schrack, Blaskovich, Holveck. Third Row: Hofmann, Newby, Stevens, Gueller, Stockman, Piibainen, Passman, .McCIccry. Fourth Row: Peters, Lott, Hill, Rybolt, Puch, Johnson, Lusk, Merz, Moellcr. Back Row: Grau, Larson, Fricderich, Liska, Rchmcl, Schacht, Fell, Levakr. Tillwy, Stepp. 146 DAIRY SCIENCE— roHf Row: Sims (adv.), Frost (pres.). Quisenberry, Hart (v. (treas. ) . Second Row: Woodward, Dean, Persinger, Sutton, Freyermuth, Orth, Birkner, Jurgemeyer, Mohr, Egli, Purraort, Arendt, Thomas. Back Row: Blough, Dodds, Atchison, Hollis, Wilson, Detch. Daufeldt. Dairy Science Club During fall quarter, members of Dairy Science Club co-sponsor Little International, which is high-lighted by the milkmaid contest. Through special speakers, the members are informed of today ' s problems in the dairy industry. Another club activity is the club banquet at which the judging team and hon- orary members are recognized. The club also pre- pares a Veishea open house display and sponsors a statewide 4-H and F.H.A. judging contest. pres.), Zieman (sec), Bryant Eyres. Third Roiv: Wilson, Hargrove, Pruessner, Buskohl, Botany Club Although most members are botany majors, Botany Club membership is open to anyone interested in botany. The club strives to provide enjoyment, while increasing knowledge among members. A yearly event is the preparation of a Veishea open house display. Last year, Botany Club won first place in the Sciences and Humanities division. Field trips last year included visits to various points in Iowa and the spring trip to Colorado. BOTANY-fron( Row: Strissel (hist.), McDaniel (pres.), Schubert (v. pres.). Hoist (treas.). Second Row: Landers, Janovick, Callicott (sec.). Third Row: Tupy, Schabelion, Schubert, Foudin. Back Row: McDorman, Bittle, Wehr. 147 ■fcr 1 m, K HhHb M. ' K £ ' - SB - ■ §m ' ! ' Wm ' ' - DAIRY INDUSTRY— •Von Row: Saucrbry, Nichols (treas.), Rosenberger (adv.), Ryder (pres.), Hermann. Second Row: Schumacher, Konefal, Schepps, Hess, McKinley. Back Row: Rueter, Puffer, Roe, Baran, Barrack, Mason, Schechtman. Dairy and Food Industry Club The Daily and Food Industry Club is open to all those majoring in dairy and food industry. The organization creates and promotes interest in the dairy and food industry. Veishea highlighted the year for the members. During Veishea, the students sold cheese which they had made. Members also buUt a display and sold ice cream drumsticks. Geology Club Geology Club is an undergraduate interest group which fosters interest in geology, provides a chance to prepare and present papers, and sponsors field trips. This spring Geology Club sponsored a field trip to the Blackhills and Badlands of Nebraska and South Dakota. Geology Club members also organize the department ' s Veishea open house display. GEOLOGY— Froni Rom: Larson R., Brennan (pres.), Gunn (treas.), Garside (v. pres.), Sendlcin (adv.). Back Row: Huntsberger, Sharp, Powers, Swanson, Johnson G., Nelsen I. 148 Front Row: Adam, Dewitt, Beebout, Thompson, Trede, Lee, Buster. Second Row: Reiss, Mitchell, Walther, Nation, Henderson, Hiller, Klaus, Birker. Third Row: VanDierendonk, Shifly, Greiner, Rasty, Esbeck, PersinRer. Fourth Row: Busch, Heikens. Fett, White, Frazier, Andrew, Graves, Posegate, Blue. Back Row: Gibson, Pal- mer, Sawin, Pierce, Hogberg, Miller R., Anderson, McKean, Hippen, Lynch. Campus 4-H Campus 4-H is a co-educational service and social organization with 110 members. Anyone on cam- pus is eligible to join. This organization serves as a tie between 4-H and extension service. It also offers additional training and learning for leadership de- velopment. It is a place where members of 4-H can continue to work for and with the organization. The spring of 1964 was highlighted with a banquet where Don Dillman spoke on his experiences as an International Farm Youth exchangee to Poland. The members of the club sponsor tours for high school students visiting campus during career days in the spring. This year Campus 4-H is beginning a pro- gram called Broadening Horizons. Front Row: Swanson, Hardtnan, Esbeck (adv.), Patton (v. prcs.), Ncppl (pres.), Werner J. E. (treas.), Rathje (hist.), Zobrist (sec.). Second Row: Luther, Rutzen, Werner J. L., Denny, Jones, Elling, McBride, Miller, Bremer. Third Row: Reese, Willams, Seldom, Gearson, Holveck, Henderson, Pratt, Bever, Godown. Fourth Row: Christensen, Meyer, Werner J., Schomberg, Botts, Oleson, Hahn, Heikens, Irwin, Logan, Eyres. Back Row: Schierholz, Stiller, Huskamp, Barrett, Albertsen, Green, Swanson, Kehrli, Harman, Thorson. 149 Farm Operations Club Front Row: Kay (adv.), Fricke (treas.). Knapp (v. pres.), Hinz (prcs.), Huffman, Hansclman, Buehler (hist.)- Second Row: CriUy, Trask, Buehler, Mitchell, Sparks, Miller, .Brinkman. Third Row: Follmann, Hoist, Church, Skeleton, Dunn, Baker, Wyatt, Wencek. Fourth Row: Amstutz, Moseley, Duck, Bartelma, Dunkle, Peterson, Brown, Jordon, Meyer, Mason. Back Row: Raikes, Click, Weiss, Newton, Miller, Guttau, Radkc, Schulze, Blom, Light. ■■FST iMBle iXi? m, S fck ' - s M L ] ' ' HT w ■M ti i m ' ' ' n HPVf flV I H I I K . - ' ' 1 i J . H -r ,J t 1 ' i 1 C ' ' iJl ltt ' l H H ' ' ' - L fli mT% Ifjpl jp ll J H ' H IftjH ■j l r f ir l PV BK I Bi H K «..«fK| jM K ' r k- P Vr r ' -7 l Hk H H v B H 1 l| H i kl l ?«■ laHK ' m H H H BII Hl Front Row: Briiene (adv.), Hansen. Bardole, Raasch (sec), Rotller, Anton. Second Row: Van Dierendonck, Kay, Manson, Werner, Carver. Third Row: Sumniv, Finley. Powell, FulRhum, Dole?al, Struthers, Miller, Syslo. Fourth Row: Miller, Keller, F.aly, Schumacher, Edwards, Hopkey, Hegland, Klink, Biimann, Ticdje. Back Row: Richards, Rottler, Tcnningroth, TjcUc, Anderson, Moeller, Hcnning, Bcrgstrom, Hobart, . lvinc. 150 STUDENTS IN FARM OPERATIONS get a chance to apply their science when they pre- pare animals for judging contests. Little International, and show ring competition. Farm Op Club typifies theme of ' Student Grows, So Grows, the Na tion ' Membership in the Farm Operations Club is open to all students en- rolled in the farm operations curriculum. The organization offers farm operation students a chance to participate in extra curricular activities and to develop fellowship and leadership. In the fall, the club tours several difPerent types of farming operations and agricul- tural industries throughout central Iowa. Winter quarter is high- lighted by the annual banquet which nearly 250 students, faculty members, and parents attended. Lee Kline, WHO Farm Director, was this year ' s speaker. The club also built a display for Veishea open house last spring. Their theme, As a Student Grows, So Grows the Nation, won second place in the Agriculture College category. 151 TREES, TREES, AND MORE trees are investigated when foresters plan a field trip. Steve Lindblom collects data on one of the tallest trees. Forestry Club FORESTRY STUDENTS DRAG Christmas trees which they have grown to sell as their money raising project. OFFICERS OF THE Forestry Club meet to discuss upcoming projects. CONTESTS, GAMES, AND FOOD were the order of the day at the annual Forester ' s Day held in the spring. 152 Any undergraduate student enrolled in forestry is eligible to join Forestry Club. The club is organized to promote a spirit of brotherhood among Iowa State foresters and to create an interest in forestry-related subjects among forestry students. The club also publishes an annual magazine, The Ames Forester. Fall quarter opened with a picnic to introduce freshmen to the club. The club also ha s a Little Brother-Big Brother system which gives a freshman the guidance of an upperclassman in his curriculum. Each winter the club sponsors a game banquet. The banquet features some kind of wild game — usually venison — and a prominent speaker. The tradition of selling Christmas trees, greens, and cones is their major money-making project. Spring is highlighted by a Forester ' s Day held at Izaak Walton League Club grounds. The day consists of competitive events among members of the club, such as trap shooting, bait casting, and canoe racing. Last spring, their Veishea open house dis- play was Better Forestry Through Education. Foresters sell Christmas trees to raise money; feature venison at ' Game Banquet ' Front Row: Lindblom, Ricssen, Harcharik (v. pres.). Robbins (pres.). King, Sweeney, Lindsay. Second Roxv: Bower, Ctderquist, Koch, Hamilton, Sasse. Third Row: Holliday, Henry, McFarland, Everson, Barber, Leonard, Garber. Fourth Row: Ehlers, Spies, Jennings, Mann, Gash, Wcller, Faber, Taylor, Gordon, DeVault. Back Roic: Kiewcg, Longval, Abbs. Pcrkcv. Bokenioici . Smith, Cone, Matthias. Inimnscti. I ' itilit. 153 Placing first in the ag open house displays, Block and Bridle prepared for the season ' s first horse show Front Row: Proctor, Sauerby, Shifley, Pilkington, Ladwig, Reis, Rice. Second Row: Henderson, Hensley, Weaver, Menefee, Anderson, Reichter, Dolan, Prince, Cooper. Third Row: Hilleman, Glenn, Ford, Sick, NfcAlexander, Schnittker, Book, Rcnner, Mclllece, Wright. Fourth Row: Goldsmith, McNutt, Berends, Chris- tcnsen, Hansen, Putney, Ives, Armstrong, Kennedy, Schuler. Back Row: Doran, Podhajsky, Stoner, Frick- son, Faulkner, Crosby, Radenborn, Olcnius, Blatti, Archer, Stringfellow, Forsyth. Front Row: Van Roekel, Raker, Heikens, Vanderhoof, Westberg, Holveck. Second Roiv: Norby, Lindbloni, Huendling, Blaser, Swann, Barnts, Sandahl, Babb, Stevens. Third Row: Stauffer, Nelson, Jensen, Iverson, Becker, Frisk, Machacek, Schnack, Abraham, Ackcrman. Fourth Row: HcUycr, Slinton, Phelps, Rasmussen. Green, Fuller, Rampy, Kimm, Wallin, Martens. Back Row: Pitsen, Tanner, Degeeler, Lofgren, Jackson, Chervcny. Power, Birkcnsiock, Barnhart, Eggers. 154 B S Br A l K f MP I Bp ! V flC ' TI i HkS ' 1 H Ml v ii K £| y B ' ' r . fl Lj ' ' H fly ljj jBni ' .iA 4 . u rrv u Hrvl i S K - F H H - c- ' H L M Hh i V P R-x- M Ki K 2Ai L a 4.-.;.. ■ J HbLI Kii H kiA Front Roiv: Warner (adv.), Dee (sec), Engnell (pres.). Strathe (v. pres.). Brummett (treas.), Taylor (adv.). Second Row: Yungbluth, Sutton, Cooper, Tubbs, Dockendorff, Jensen J., Fickel, Schaenhard. Third Row: Kohl, Fox, Baker, Ledden, Mordherst, Oldorf, Skartvedt, Stacker, Rife, Riebling. Fourth Row: Galloway, Kelsey, Benson, Henderson. Anderson, Loenser, Barrett, Koboldt, Dohrmann, Judge. Back Row: Fender, Moore, Garano, Friest, Schacht, Follett, Van Meeteren, Fell, Hansen, Burkhardt. COEDS FIND MORE than their share of problems when they compete for the title of Miss Milkmaid at the Little Interna- tional sponsored annually by Block and Bridle. Block and Bridle Club Block and Bridle is a national group organized to promote animal science, to promote high scholastic standards, and to foster a close relationship be- tween members. Anyone interested in livestock and animal science may join the club. Last spring, the Block and Bridle Veishea open house display won first place in the Agriculture College division. Every spring they hold the season ' s first horse show in Des Moines. The freshmen-sophomore judging contest gives animal science students their first chance in competition at Iowa State. Little Interna- tional, which selects a Miss Milk Maid for its queen, is a fall project of Block and Bridle as weU as the fall barbeque. Winter quarter features as ban- quet and an address by a prominent speaker. 155 Front Row: Kcllen, Fick (v. pres.), Marrone (sec). Yeast (prcs.). Esscr (treas.), Wieborg. Second Row: Deninsen (adv.), McClurg, McDaniel, Graves, Mahlstede (adv.). Back Row: Vratny, Moore, McNiel, Trusty, McKenzic, Meyer, McDaniel, Lowenberg, Bernherdt. Horticulture Club highlights year with visits to nurseries and seed companies Horticulture Club Horticulture Club is a departmental club which gives interested students practical experience in horticulture. Each year this club sponsors a show which features displays of flowers, fruits, and vege- tables set up by students. These products are then sold at an auction after the show. Last fall, the club was the guest of the florist ' s convention in Des Moines. Between winter and spring quarters last year, members took a trip to Shenandoah, Council Bluffs, and Omaha. In Shenandoah, they visited nurseries and a seed company. Then in Council Bluffs, they toured a fruit farm and visited with members of the Grape Growers Association. Contin- uing to Omaha, they visited florists and greenhouses and attended the florist ' s convention being held there. Other events of the year included meetings with fea- tured speakers, working on a Veishea display, mak- ing and selling corsages, and a spring picnic. FtEUR-DE-LIS, the 48th annual horticulture show was dedi- cated to Dr. John P. Mahlstede, head of horticulture, and featured large beds of red Cardinal geraniums. 156 Industrial Education members construct ski slope, and tennis courts at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge MEMBERS OF THE Industrial Education Club meet to discuss problems related to their field and to hear professional men. Industrial Education The Industrial Education Club is organized to dis- cuss and help with problems pertinent to Industrial Education, to promote fellowship among members, and to cooperate with students of other depart- ments. Their main work project this year was pan- eling the inside of Lynn Fuhrer Lodge and putting in tennis courts and a ski slope at the lodge. The annual spring banquet honoring graduating seniors was held in the Memorial Union. At the banquet, P. H. T. (Putting Hubby Through) awards were pre- sented to graduating seniors ' wives. Throughout the year, members helped with Industrial Education Career Day, sent people out for high school recruit- ment, and had a summer sof tball team. Front Row: Buhr, Anderson (sec). Sinner (v. pres.). Arthur (pros.). Lamb (treas.). Frelund. Second Row: Weede, Wiener, Knuth, Cocking, Godfrey, Carver (adv.), Diedrick. Third Row: Struhar, Smith G. D., Hilde- brand, Mahr, Smith, Martin, Furman, Sayers, Crawford. Fourth Row: Hamlin, Cherland, Sharp, Grieve, Atkinson, Otis, Zuck, Powers, Ridley, Hosier. Fifth Row: Yeoman, Scar, Parrish, Carlson, Stevenson, Dorow, Hardie, Schumacher, Carey, Dawson, Runyan, Knott. Back Row: Gholson, Adams, Ware, Hurley, Hopper- stad, Jones B. M., Perry, McLeland, Grothus, Van Klopenberg, Wielage, Miller. 157 POULTRY SCI KNCE-f ron Row: Shold (trcas.), Tent (sec). Siegd (v. pres.), Troyer (prcs.), Gehle (adv.). Back Row: McClelland, Gingerich, Hayse, Orrison, Applegate, Grismore, Pote. Poultry Science Club The Poultry Science Club ' s Veishea display featured the many opportunities that are open to poultry sci- ence graduates. In addition, a glimpse of the new poultry farm was presented. The club publishes a small yearbook featuring activities of the group and recent accomplishments in poultry science. The yearbook is distributed to poultry producers, high schools, and universities throughout the country. PEMM Club Striving to promote interest and opportunity in physical education activities is a main objective of the Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. Throughout the year, various personalities are in- vited to speak on subjects related to physical educa- tion. A senior recognition banquet is scheduled every spring and a Playday Clinic is held for juniors from surrounding high schools. PEMM-Front Row: Benson, Goslar (scc-treas.). Witter (pres.). Pace, Groener. Second Row: Nowlen, Kim- mel, Denny, Dawson, Supinger, Gegner, Corrough. Third Row: Salisbury, Willrett, Uhl, Rustwick, Allen, Thomas, Fitzsimmons, Koren. Fourth Row: Laursen, Hitzemann, Radakovich, Erickson, Hill, Mosley, Moon, Peterson, Bartelson, Guenther. Back Row: Dunn, Gunderson, VanderPloeg, Held, Wright, Seagren, Mitchell, VanRockel, Thorpe, Miller. 158 Naiads host sectional festival with the Academy of Aquatic Arts Naiads, Iowa State ' s synchronized swimming group, presents an annual show during Dames Daze. In April 1964, two members attended the Interna- tional Academy of Aquatic Arts in River Falls, Wis- consin. This was a competitive and educational event which attracts swim groups from the United States and Canada. A sectional festival, correlated with the International Academy of Aquatic Arts, was sponsored by the Iowa State Naiads in Novem- ber. The group also holds a workshop for swim- mers interested in learning stunts. Naiads promotes swimming interest and develops skills. BESIDES delighting Veishea visitors with a synchronized swim- IB- ming demonstration. Naiads present a show spring quarter. Naiads Front Row: Holdcman, (sec.-treas.), Gibbs G. (v. pres.), Firtli, DeCarlo (v. pres.), Lavalic, (pres.). Second Row: Braunsctiweig, Brooke B., Osth, Erckmann, Sturtz, Hill J., McConnell, Olson A., Taylor, B. Third Row: Grimes M., Wickersham, Payne S., Peterson M., Brew P.. Tracy A., Hirsh, Seyfricd, Ttiogerson S., Griemcs, Carlson N. Back Row: Kimmerle, Norton B., Foringer, Williams A., VanderPlocg, Hubby, Parks S., Holty, Stoll J., Colburn, DclzcU. Not Pictured: Marilyn Mack. 159 STATISTICS CLUB EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Fronf Row: Manchester, Berry, Weideman. Back Row: Allen (v. pres.), Destival (treas.), Jenkins (pres.), Mead (sec). Statistics Club The Iowa State Statistics Club has four projects — to send deserving students to a national statistics meet- ing, to survey job possibilities, to start a national honor society for undergraduates majoring in sta- tistics, and to supply the statistics hbrary with books useful to undergraduates. During Veishea open house, the club compared the results of the random breeding of two different breeds of chickens with pre-determined results of a chi-square test. Landscape Architecture The Student Society of Landscape Architects was formed to stimulate unity and interest in the pro- fession. The group also serves as a meeting place for landscape architecture students and faculty. The SSLA year starts with a welcome picnic on the Mall. The group meets twice a month to work on projects and listen to speakers. Picnics, Veishea open house, the Christmas party and the annual banquet round out the year ' s activities. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE-f ron( Row: Ives, Raithel (v. pres.), Johnson (pres.), Sanders (treas.), Mullin Second Row: AUenian, Parks, Watson (sec), Dyas, King. Third Row: Stokze, Pocllot, Anderson, Barta, Hedrick, Grimes. Fourth Row: Bornstein, Horton, McFarland, Faaborg, Brown, Selix, Heintz. Back Row: Bohling, Schar, Martini, Kalkware, Gater, Schnitljer, Halva, Jacobson, Soesbe. 160 ASCE— Front Row: Sieck (adv.), Stober (treas.), Christensen (v. pres.), Olson (pres.). Bridges (sec), Schley. Second Row: Weidlein, Porter, Randecker, Boots. Third Row: Campbell, Anderson, Boysen, Pranger, Azad, Nuebel. Back Row: Osipowicz, Port, Larson, Griggs, Tekippe, Leatherman, Beck. ASCE American Society of Civil Engineers is a national student professional society. Its purpose is to pre- pare students for entry into the profession. Last year, this organization was awarded the trophy for Engineering Open House at Veishea. Ten members of the local chapter attended a regional ASCE con- ference at the University of Wisconsin last spring. The student chapter also sponsors a newspaper. SAME Monthly meetings featuring an emphasis on the military man in an engineering program is the high- hght of the Society of American Military Engineers. Selection of members is based on standing in the advanced ROTC program and interest. Field trips are sponsored several times a year to allow members to visit military installations and become more fa- miUar with the program of the military. SAME— Front Row: Christensen J. (adv.), Rossmiller (v. pres.), Mefferd (pres.). Porter (sec). Second Row: Rhind, Baker J., Neff, Huggins, O ' Connoer, Greenwalt, Magnusson. Third Row: Wildman, Miletich, Anders, Peterson G., Rebholz, Carl, Skcers, Niffenegger. Back Row: Priest, Christensen A., Behling, VanLuven, Heimbuch, Steenhoek, Fischer, Tetrick, Hauff, Gunson. 161 Military Pershing Rifles plans regimental Drill competition for 500 men Pershing Rifles ' purpose is to foster a spirit of friend- ship and cooperation among the men of the mih- tary department. The highhght of activities during spring quarter was participating in the annual Regi- mental Drill meet held at Madison, Wisconsin. The group received first place in individual pledge com- petition, third in individual advanced competi- tion, second in platoon competition, and the most improved company award. The company places an honor guard at the Veishea torch and provides color guards for home football and basketball games and various parades. Any member of the ROTC depart- ment is eligible to join Pershing Rifles. John M a g n u s s o n Front Row: Silk (Supply), Harvey (P.I.O.), Law (Exec. Off.), Grcenwalt (Commanding Officer), Koelle (Adjutant), Wildman (Operations Officer), Denniston (Pledge Trainer). Second Row: Burke, Hackett, Becker (Advisor), Gehrke (First Sgt.), O ' Connor, Musel. Third Row: Hansen T., Sloup, Smith R. A., Peter- son D., Rossmiller, Friesner, Rooney, Hutchens. Back Row: Bolser, Ford, Schacht, Graham, KruU, Guttau, DcLay, Kothenbeutel, Walker G. H., Tetrick. 162 m Second Regimental Headquarters Bernard Deas John Nelson Philip Rambow William R a m e k e r Jerome Skeers w Richard Smith Robert Stewart John Wilson Dee Ro BERTS 163 Naval Reserve Color Guard: Reilly, Kolp, Smith D., Johnson J. W. ALPHA TWO-Front Row: Fritzsche, Hekel, Jentoft, Yarham, Hamm, Siatton, Denmark, Carlstrom. Second Row: McCammond, English, Vedder, Specht, Kruse, Brown, Jones, Merrick, Boitin. Third Row: Everson, Mitchell, Burrill, Mandsager, Augustin, Franko. Nelson. 164 BRAVO ONE-froni Row: Bumann, Skelton, Treinen, Rehder, Lakatos, Cassidy. Second Row: Rivera, Holen, Basso, Morrison, Trumbo, Sitz, Nielsen, Nickey, Kaprich. Back Row: Yeomann, Haverkamp, Artley, Bell, Kuhn, Artley. DRILL TEAM-Fronf Row: Scott, Clements, Meyer, Riggs, Bank, Bibbo, Behar. Second Row: Lobaugh, Wads- worth, Schrciner, Luhr, Gotch, Hendricks, Trainer, Elston, Childs, Urbik, Kruse. Third Row: Doin, Tarscott, Blanco, VanEvcry, Pabst, Kruse, Dierks, Evans. t t I 1 ' i ' - ■; s:- ALPHA ONE-fron( Row: Ward, Nichols, Stevenson, Snider, Statton, Jenkins. Second Row: Johnson, Andrews, Pingel, Horton, Jenkins, Morrow, Bockholt. Back Row: Duneman, Myers, Jones, Swenson, Kennedy, Groepper, Anderson. 165 Naval Reserve participates in varied campus activities The Naval Reserve is composed of five groups. The Drum and Bugle Corps is a marching and playing unit which represents the Navy on cam- pus and to the public. They perform in the spring miUtary review in the spring navy review, in the Veishea parade, and in the Armed Forces Day parade in Des Moines. The NROTC Drill team is organized to promote interest and ability in trick drill. This local interest group is an honor guard at the Military Ball, the Navy Ball, the Veishea dance and parade, and the Armed Forces Day parade. Helm, a freshman Naval fraternity, helps midshipmen develop the high ideals of the Naval professions and promotes citizenship. The Order of the Sextant recognizes men who have achieved high standards within the NROTC unit and organizes the Navy Ball. The Rifle team promotes interest in the Navy. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS-front Row: Perschau, Drnec, Brewer, Phelds, Chatham, Sosalla. Second Row: Hartsook, Wamberg, King, Newport, Rump, Kieweg, Dunn, Bomgaar , Owen. Back Row: Armstrong, Weis- logel, Schill, Davis, Grimm, Torbert. SZXTAKT -Front Row: Fairchild, Drnec, Wadsworth, Ruedy, Behar, Myers E. M. Back Row: Peterson M. C, King (exec, off.), Witzenbcrg (commanding off.), Paulsen (adv.), Kolp (sec), Dunn, Brewer. 166 BATTALION STAFF— Fron( Row: Bersins, King, Witsenburg, Lindblom, Peterson. Back Row: Dostal, Schooley, Calkins, Booth, Dolby, Reudy, Cox, Londot. BRAVO TWO-Front Row: Terrill, Booth, Schunter, Fairchild, Christensen, Lee, Erb, Flaherty. Second How: Grayson, Hunter, Romberg, Karr, Lloyd, Fairchild, Powell, Johnson, DeMarle, Hall. Back Row: Hansen ,Coler, I ' .ssmann, Bennett, Jahr, Skelton, Hagge. RIFLE TEAM-fron( Row: Peterson, Statton, Prouty (Capt.), Leeper. Back Row: Cooper, Peake, Skelton, Buck. 167 Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps ATKOTC-Front Row: Walker (Tech. Sgt.), Schultz (2nd Lt.), Chew (2nd Lt.). Rich (Tech. Sgt.), McClelland (Tech. Sgt.). Second Row: Bremer, Moore, Herstrum, Law, Peterson, Froehlich. Third Row: Newell, Miller, Damm, Vansteenburg, Reynolds, Welch, Lacey. Back Row: Wirth, Wandrey, Rabe, Koester, Krueger, Cott, Willeke, Massarini. AFROTC-SR.-Fron( Row: Surace, Adams J. D., Myer J. W. (commander), Lee J. C, Kutler. Second Row: Hein, Willoughby, Rogers, Pearson, VanSyoc, Bovken. Third Row: HoUiday, Chickering, Liepa, Barr, MacLeod, Parmer. Back Row: Huisman, Jacobsen A- H., Zieman, Miller M. R., Faaberg. Kothenbeutel, Selter, Nelson. 168 I J CADETS WORK EN MASSE fo finish up the last of the copy for their publication. CAPTAIN BOLIN, Air Force ROTC, is instructor for the sopho- more cadets. On his last assignment, he was a jet flier in Omaha, Nebraska. The 250th Cadet group of the Air Force ROTC was organized at Iowa State in 1946. Their purpose is to provide high quaUty officers to satisfy state Air Force officer requirements. The corps provides lead- ership experiences in a mihtary command and staff environment for advanced cadets. Senior cadets are given ground and flight training. A Big Broth- er program helps new cadets become involved in the group. Each year a formal dinner is held for the officers and advanced cadets. Last spring the corps held a field day to provide competition between flights. A parade and review were held to decorate outstanding cadets and to change command. 169 SAAC— Front Row: Kingland, Drake, Rambow, Schneider. Second Row: Good, Espc, Rooney, McDowell, Sharp, Smith, Friesner, Strawn. Third Row: Knapp, Koontz, Smith C, Alcorn, Hansen R., DeBoer, Ransom, Heu- winkel. Back Row: Henry, Charticr, Roberts, Tjaden, Kathenbeutel, Abrisz, Hitzemann, Benson, Kendrick, Denniston. SAAC The Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets was or- ganized for the purpose of becoming better in- formed and acquainted socially with both civilian and military protocol. It strives to acquaint the members with each other, with the social aspects of military life, and to create esprit de corps in the ROTC program. Each spring they sponsor a picnic in the Ledges and a Veishea refreshment stand. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade was founded in order to unite the military departments of American colleges and universities and to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. The group strives to prepare its members for a more active part in the miUtary and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the community. They serve as a source of military requirement information. SCABBARD AND BLADE-fronl Row: Fritzsche (treas.), Casey (adv.), Niffennegger (pres.), Bryant (v. pres.), Adams J., (sec). Second Row: Stewart, Rhind, Porter, Magnusson, Ransom. Back Row: Bottin, Owen, Hitze- mann, Kutler, Roberts, Drake, Knapp. 170 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY -Front Row: Liepa (ex. off.), Lee (adv.), VanSyoc (comm.), Koester. Second Row: .Nfassarini, Lacey, Pearson, Willoughby. Third Row: Polito, Walker, Wilson, Rogers, Barr, McClelland, Pear- son. Fourth Row: Johnston, Nuss, Vansteenburg, Cott, Wallace M., Wallace C, Mohr, Pisney. Back Row: Walters, Jacobson, Kothenbcutel, Rohr, Cogley, Potter, Edwards, Rabe, Moeller. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is organized to promote the tra- ditions and concepts of the United States Air Force. Every spring the commander and executive officers represent the squadron at the area and national con- claves. Last year the area conclave was held in Iowa City and the national conclave was in Denver. This group has also organized a drill team and is working to have a T-33A jet trainer on permanent display. Angel Flight Angel Flight is a service organization sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. They are organized to pro- mote interest in the Air Force and other military services. This group acts as official hostesses for Iowa State Atr Force ROTC and the university. Or- ganized in 1961, they serve as ushers at university functions. Several picnics and a pizza party were held with the Arnold Air Society during the year. ANGEL FLIGHT-f ro«( Roiu: Knapheide, Runsvold (exec. off.). Ewoldt (commander), Voelker, McMahon. Second Row: Sears, Kuhn, Bolin (adv.), Williams, Mehl. Third Row: Palmer, Ellson, Huffman, Mensing, McConnell, Hamill, .Anderson M. A. Back Row: Cramer, Radway, Wilson M. -A., Rollefson, .Anderson H. L., Ludwig, Thompson L. C, Hall. 171 Communications BOMB A rose in the Coke bottle was for happiness as was the Christmas tree. The business staff raised eyebrows at such extravagance for staff stimulation, but finally agreed that a morale boost was neces- sary to keep the amateur supervisors for the new Press Building ad- dition also functioning as a Bomb staff. With grating of the tractors and cranes and a dump truck moving the dirt supporting the walls of the Bomb office, the new staff started writing copy and working on picture cropping. Ban the Bomb and the returned Down with the Daily kept competition friendly as the Daily grabbed Bomb photographers and the Bomb stole Daily reporters for section editors to fill empty staff positions. THE INS AND OUTS of the financial side of the 1965 BOMB were handled by Gary Murphy who spent his time trying to balance the money for the color budget with the whims of the editor. CATHY LUNDON JUMPED INTO the position of editor im- mediately following the completion of the 1964 BOMB and started the initial planning necessary for the following year. 172 THE PRETZEL SNATCHER claimed he needed nourish- ment and head photographer Conrad Krass marched off with the staff food and locked himself in the dark room to print the mountains of pictures. MATCHING THE MOUNTAINS OF PICTURES Pom Henry, managing copy editor, was responsible for meeting all of the maddening little and big deadlines for copy as she supervised section editors. PHOTOGRAPHERS WERE CALLED at odd hours of the day and night to photograph life at Iowa State. The 1965 photographers were: Don Munsel, Perry Wllhelm, Al Miller, Ed Behnke, Bob Collins; seated Al Erisman and Rick Dunn. Missing: Gerry Sommers, Jose Castro, Ken Durbin, and Don Lewellyn. 173 rrr- I SUE FARMER, ACTIVITIES EDITOR, found her task just beginning as she met copy deadlines and then page proofs started coming back for proofreading and name checking. PREPARING INFORMATION SHEETS to be sent to the 102 resi- dences on campus. Sue Feamster, residence editor, became an old friend of the mimeograph machine. MOST DAYS THE stofF kept their tempers in check and managed to get along, but features editor Leslie Osam found that priceless copy had to give way to ... the layouts featuring pictures as layout editor Bill Strand balanced copy and pictures for the entire book. 174 WM. E. HOLMES SHOWS Cathy the pages of the Bomb as they come off the press. The 1965 Bomb is the 37th issue that Mr. Holmes has advised and guided to press. Before the 1964 Bomb had gone to press, the ideas for the new and different Bomb were being formu- lated. Spring quarter the editor and the business manager are selected and engraving and photogra- phy contracts are signed. Spring quarter must be captured on film and in words before the activities of summer dull the memory, so copy was caught in activities of Veishea, Greek Week, and Focus. Fall quarter the pace picked up in preparing copy, order- ing engravings, and checking names. During Octo- ber, senior picture was the magic word in the Bomb office and if you weren ' t listing activities or waiting in line or posing for the camera one won- dered what your business was. Group pictures were scheduled every night and completing the photogra- phy of the groups in three weeks, the pace slowed. In December the dummies started to press. REMEMBERING THE COMBINATION to the safe was no problem for an old pro Jim Tait who served as assistant business man- ager this year. Next year, Jim will become business manager for the 1966 Bomb. 175 INVESTIGATING THE NEW AND VARIED outlook on the academic front of Iowa State, Shirley Robinson coordinated academic copy. MAURINE FOSTER SOLICITED the help of Gene Meyer as she tackled the enormous task of matching names, faces, and activities of the graduating seniors. TRACKING THE SPORTS world of the Iowa State Cyclones and reporting to his section was sports editor Bob Speers. CORRECTLY INDEXING OVER 7,000 names was the responsi- bility of Donna Ripper, index editor. 176 Cookies and the coffee pot were always handy and the radio kept the constant clack of the typewriters almost bearable. Afternoons were the busiest time of the day with telephones ringing, typewriters buzzing, and the staff constantly checking their sec- tions to make sure that all was going well — behind. Edit, rewrite, print, and proofread became stand- ard terms for the new staff who were fast becoming the experienced staff. Despite few errors, the copy found its way into the competent hands of Mr. Holmes who guided it through the presses. Once the activity editor finished her section, the index editor found her job just beginning — trying to match 12,000 names and faces. The Business staff con- fessed ignorance in the editorial rooms, but provided funds and a top sales record to make the projected color pages a reality. Final deadlines meant working every minute, imposing on fiances, pinmates, and friends to get the 1965 Bomb to press. SCHEDULING WAS THE KEY to Viv Voelker ' s job. As managing photo editor, Viv scheduled the group pictures as well as ar- ranging house informals and activity shots. BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD DEMANDED reports from the editor and business manager to see if the book was on schedule. Members were Ron Huhn, Cathy Lundon, Gary Murphy, Jane Norland, Jim Tait, Arnie Heubrock (pres.). Bob Johnson (adv.), John Thomas (adv.). Missing were Holly Paine (sec.) and Nick Sutton. 177 .,:J t ' - ' ' ' ' ' MM — laLi fc 4- -. ' mii ' fMm THE DAILY BEAT SHEET was a nightly task for three quarters for Del Marks who finished an unprecedented full year as managing editor fall quarter. During his career, Marks made out over 3,000 reporters ' assignments. DAILY Writing, typing, and deadlines. Copyreading, proofreading, and deadlines. Pasting, editing, and deadlines. These all mean that the Iowa State Daily is being published. Under the direction of John Thomas and William Kunerth, faculty advisers, and paid editors, journalism students pub- Ush a paper five days a week — Tuesday through Saturday — except during final exam weeks and vacations. The Iowa State Daily serves the student body and university with a meaningful method of communication : it gives coverage to events past, interprets current student affairs, and tells of things to come. The Daily also provides the journalism de- partment with a working laboratory. DAVID NILSSON BECAME Daily Editor-in-chief last spring quarter. Under his direction the Daily re- ceived two William Randolph Hearst awards and national recognition by Sigma Delta Chi. 178 A NEW ASSOCIATED PRESS newspaper teletype service was added to the Daily newsroom last fall. Diane Brockett, winter quarter managing editor, explained the editing of wire copy to Eric Ab- bott, who succeeded her as assistant managing editor. ASSOCIATE EDITORS spent many afternoons working on editorial pages. Nancy Schueller served as associate for a full year and Tom Murray took over the other associate ' s desk winter quarter. Murray will be editor-in-chief next year. r O KEEPING REPORTERS posted and busy all year was sports editor Bill Vint. Other sports editors during the year were Ed Booth and Bob Krotz. 179 RUSS JOHNSON, business manager, labored hours to keep the Daily in the black until illness forced him to resign. Jim Eberle finished out foil quarter. THE FIVE NIGHT EDITORS who come in one night a week bear most of the responsibility for the layout of the next day ' s paper. Winter quarter Kathy Jacobsen began her fifth year on the Daily staff. BOB KROTZ, FALL QUARTER sports editor, confers with Ed Booth, sports editor spring quarter and associate editor fall quarter, on the next day ' s paper. ASSUMING THE DUTIES of business manager spring quarter, Roy Holland joined the ranks of the Daily stafF and will con- tinue his position throughout next year. 180 Arousing off-campus interest in University affairs was one of the aims of the Daily this year. Provok- ing editorials and expanded news coverage made the Daily emerge with new importance. The job sent 25 reporters each quarter from the beginning report- ing class scurrying all over the campus and Ames for news. Advertising increased in the Daily as well as news coverage, and the hanging in effigy of the finky ad staff kept competition between the editorial and business staff high. The hanging was the climax of one episode of the running battle be- tween news writers and ad salesmen for space in the paper ' s never-big-enough eight pages. Despite space problems for stories, the Daily was awarded two William Randolph Hearst awards for news stories and received national recognition by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society. JUANITA SUTCLIFFE assumed the position of Daily head pho- tographer winter quarter following Helen Holz who handled the picture taking assignments in the fall. Daily receives two Hearst awards; national recognition by SDX PUBLICATIONS BOARD-Le to right: Jerry Ackerman, Terry Mills (chrm.). John Thomas, Carl Ham- ilton, Dr. Keith Huntress, Bill Kunerth, Roy Holland, Ken Schumann, and David Nilsson. 181 IOWA ENGINEER The Iowa Engineer is a divisional college magazine and a member of the Engineering College Maga- zines Association. Published monthly, October through May, the magazine strives to serve the edu- cational vi elfare of Iowa State University and the students, alumni, and faculty of engineering. It also tries to acquaint students with new develop- ments in the field of engineering. During October three members of the staff and one advisor attended the National Engineering College Magazines Asso- ciation convention in Cleveland, Ohio. THE IOWA ENGINEER has that factor of readability which ap- peals to everyone on campus regardless of their major. Left to right: Carl Rausch, Phil Jensen, Bob Miller, Rick Rarick, Nick Sutton (ed.), Bonnie Mathews. 182 X ■ ■=- MHMM pvwvQni ' MnmoHRi V l K 11 1 jt r=i . l; HHi j J Mi m rfi • y 1 J 1 ' mn 4.H1 ' i 1 r fl 1 1  b 1 TBP f Elf t Left to right: Edward Booth, photography; Marijean Pudenz, humanities editor; Sara Foley, editor; Diane Sharbo, layout editor; Tom Trafals, sports editor; Jan Duffus, advertising editor; and Ron Schara, science editor. ETHOS EDITOR SARA FOLEY found that many of her afternoons and evenings had to be spent in the Ethos office preparing copy. Ethos — the former Scientist — appeared last spring. A new face accompanied the new name as offset printing became a regular feature of the magazine. Published monthly during the school year, Ethos serves the College of Sciences and Humanities. Ar- ticles and features covering a wide variety of subjects are reported. The staff, selected on the basis of grade point, appUcation and interview, meets on alternate Thursdays to discuss and select features, edit, layout, and pubhsh Ethos. 183 Sketch and Writers ' Round Table SKETCH PUBLICATION BOARD meets for a quarterly review on the day Sketch is distributed. Bob Hogerman, business manager; Diane Buffing- ton, Books and Cokes chairman; Ervin Wolff, editor; Larry Luick, art editor; and Ralph Matthiesen, chairman of the board discuss reports following fall quarter distribution. Sketch is published three times each school year. The iifty-two pages and four page art section of each issue are filled with selections from material submitted by students. The magazine is financed by student activity fees and is distributed free to students. In addition to an in- terview, the only requirements to join Sketch are a 2.00 all-college average and a desire to work for the publication. At the interview, the applicant may either be elected to fill a vacant position or be se- lected to serve as an apprentice member. At Writers ' Round Table students meet to discuss and analyze the writing of the other members. Many of these writings are then submitted to Sketch for publica- tion. Sketch also sponsors Books and Cokes during the fall and spring where students analyze vmters and their works. MEMBERS OF Writers ' Round Table meet with Dr. Richard Gustaf- son, English, to discuss the writing of members of the group. 184 TYING UP JOURNALS for distribution are John Hayes (circulation mgr.), Pete Schroeder (advertising), Ron Huhn (editor). Herb Honicti (student news editor), Leon Wernimont (business mgr.), and Mylon Filkins (layout editor). k Iowa State Veterinarian Students in the college of Veterinary Medicine pub- lish the Veterinarian quarterly. It serves as a means of communication between students, faculty, and alumni, reporting research information to in- terested people. The journal is distributed to 74 lo- cations in 29 foreign countries as well as being re- ceived by over 1,100 veterinarians in over 40 states. The publication board oversees the activities of the pubhcation and selects people for major positions on the staff. The staff selection is based on interest, articles published include: research news, large and small animal study, veterinary-centered feature articles, editorials, and news from the Dean. PUBLICATIONS BOARD-fron( Row: Back Row: Wyatt, Ruehle, Froehlich. Howard, Huhn (cd.), Wogahn. i 185 AGRICULTURIST-Le i to right: Marlin Smalling (bus. mgr.), Gary Shepperd (co-ed.), Jerry Schwein (co-ed.), Bill Vogel (ad mgr.), Steve Padgitt (assoc. ed.), Bob Dunaway (writer). Iowa Agriculturist The Iowa Agriculturist is the student pubhcation of the College of Agriculture. The magazine was established in 1902 and has continually served as an important source of communication between the agriculture students, faculty, and college. The mag- azine is published monthly and includes articles of interest to members of the agriculture college. Iowa Homemaker Practical experience and the reward of seeing ads, pictures, and stories in published form are part of working on the Iowa Homemaker. Not only jour- nalism majors but others in the College of Home Economics work — interviewing, selUng ads, and lay- ing out pages for the monthly magazine. Staff posi- tions are acquired by apphcation and interview. HOMEMAKER-Sea(ed.- Judge, Conley, Doosc, Jones (ed.), Campion, Casey, Getz. Standing: Gordon C, Lyons, Holz, Lemkuil S., DeGood, Krone, Aves, Hairc, Edier, Barker, Strong. 186 ! AMES FORESTER-f ron Row: Spies, Allison, Riessen, Lindblom (editor), Sasse (asst. editor), McMinn, Koch, Barber. Back Row: Frcy, DcVaull, Cone, Koltz, Fight, Harcharik, Mathias, Terry. Ames Forester The Ames Forester, published each spring by for- estry students, is the yearbook for the department. It features an alumni section and articles by promi- nent men in forestry, plus sections directed toward the graduating seniors and a resume of the year ' s activities. This magazine is a contact between the students, staff, alumni, and other forestry schools. Zoology Club The Iowa State Zoology Club is open to aU interested students and staff personnel. The purpose of this group is to promote interest in the zoological sci- ences and to foster social contact among students interested in zoology and entomology. The Zoology Club participates in Veishea open house displays and special projects in the area of zoological study. ZOOLOGY-f ronf Row: Marcellus (sec), Rayburn (pres.), Steenhoek (v. pres.), Loren (treas.). Second Row: Dunham, Ewing, Peterson, D. J., Gronemeyer, Zessin, Asell. Third Row: Fischer, Grau, Hollander, Bricker, Knecdler, Twedt, Miller G. R., Lichter. Bach Row: Reith, McWilliams, Mense, Ihremler, Wetteland, Billhom, Sohn, Scitz. 187 Iowa State Players The Iowa State Players is an organization open to all students. To be- come a member, a student must work on two shows, after which he becomes a Jester. Then he is voted on by the club officers. After acti- vation he works on at least one show every other quarter. The orga- nization was formed to stimulate interest and appreciation of dra- matic art. This year featured the annual Christmas Party in Shattuck Theatre, and the annual Spring Banquet, and a trip to Des Moines to see a professional production. Players plan to join the National Col- legiate Players, a national dramatic fraternity. BEGGAR ' S OPERA TELLS the story of Captain Macheath who pro- fesses to love two women and cannot decide who to be true to. RING AROUND THE MOON was presented by players during fall quarter . . . 188 TO PORTRAY MACBETH, a college man needs a steady hand for application of make-up. with the students and faculty members cast in major parts. STUDENTS BECOME MEMBERS of Players upon completion of a term of Jester and then participate in productions every other quarter, such as The Lady ' s Not For Burning. MAKE-UP IS AN ESSENTIAL part of assuring the authenticity of a character. 189 Players celebrate 50th anniversary Sixty-eight alumni and their families attended the reunion of Iowa State Players this faU. Celebrating the golden anniversary of players, Miss Shattuck was guest of honor at a coffee hour held in her honor. Miss Shattuck founded the Iowa State Play- ers group in 1914 and was responsible for bringing professional drama groups to Iowa State. For many years she was the head of the department of public speaking. Shattuck theatre located near the Press Building on campus was named in her honor. MISS SHATTUCK founded Players In 1914 and returned to cele- brate their golden anniversary this fall. PLAYERS-front Row: Clampitt, Fredregill, Wartchou, Pollock, Hoak (sec), Miller, Booker, Shelter (pres.). Back Row: Elbert, Miller S., Nirhols. Fmanuel, Manilycti, King, Scheffler, Workman, Perschau. 190 . . . and like a rat without a toil, I ' ll do, I ' ll do, and I ' ll do. WEIRD SISTERS-witches-find their own special prob- lem with makeup. MACDUFF, MACBETH, and Lady Macbeth are struck with awe at the news of D uncan ' s death and the manner of it. 191 STUDENTS EXPRESS fheir individual talents by participation in group activities such as Symphony Orchestra. Musical activities enhance individual, group talents More than 300 students take part in the Iowa State bands. During fall quarter, the Marching Band performed at aU home games and migrated to Columbia for the Missouri game. The band also leads the Veishea parade. The Varsity Band played at the Homecoming Barbecue. The two sections of the Symphonic Band gave concerts on campus and toured Iowa. A brass and percussion Basketball Band played at all the home games and this year the group received new caps and ascots. A new group, the Stage Band, was organized winter quarter and made their debut this spring. 192 IOWA STATE HAS one of the few piano trios of the country in residence. The trio, who ore Prof. James Stroud, cellist, llza Niemack, violinist, and David Kaisermon, pianist, was formed last year. CONDUCTED BY Dr. Edgar the Iowa State Symphony performs for the pleasure of students and faculty. 193 Excluding Festival Chorus, nearly 500 stu- dents are involved in choral activities. The Festival Chorus, with 600 or more voices, sang at the Christmas Festival. The Iowa State Singers, like the band, is divided into two sections. They give campus concerts and tour Iowa; Varsity Singers sing on campus each quarter, often joining with the Varsity Band. The Men ' s glee club has many requests for concerts on campus and off. The Chamber Singers, with about twenty members, special- ize in performances demanding refinement and have served as a nucleus for the annual opera cast. Orchestra concerts are given each quart er featuring faculty soloists. The orchestra also tours Iowa. An opera is pro- duced annually with the University Theatre. Beggar ' s Opera, a contemporary setting by Benjamin Britten of an eighteenth century opera, was this year ' s presentation. MR. FRANK PIERSOL conducted the Iowa State marching band during all the half-time ceremonies at the ISU football games. The band traveled to Missouri where they performed with Joyce Rice, former ISU twirler and appeared on television. LAST YEAR the marching band sported new uniforms. SINCE IOWA STATE had no twirler this fall, guest twirlers were invited to perform with the ISU band at football games. 194 I SINGERS ARE WELL-KNOWN to Iowa State students as they sing in concert at Veishea opening ceremonies, Christmas tree lighting, and the Christmas concert directed by Prof. McCowen. Music organizations offer a variety of activities for musical students THE IOWA STATE concert bond performed at Veishea and prepared for several concerts and tours during the school year. 195 SPAN Front Row: Fcdeler (chrm.), Shallenberger, Wirth, Craven (trtas.), Frey. Bach Row: Lisclier, Buntrock, Sykes, Tupy, Jonc . SPAN, the Student Project for Amity among Nations, provides a chance for members to study and travel overseas. During the sum- mer of 1964, a group of twelve SPANers went to western Europe. Each member studied a project of his choice for eight weeks and had the balance of the summer for personal travel. Upon returning, each wrote a sixty to a one hundred fifty page thesis about his project. SPAN CHAIRMAN, Jerry Fedeler con- ducts business at a SPAN nneeting where students plan visits to a foreign country. MEMBER S HAVE informal discussions and idea sessions to help them plan their trips. 196 D EBATORS— Fronf Row: Berzins (chrm. intramural debate), Benson (sec), Ruedy (v. pres.), Gibbs (pres.). Bodaken (adv.)- Second Row: Bierce, Johnston, Pettigrew, Monson, Williams, Miller, Myers (instr.). Third Row: Peterson, Flaherty, Bowles, Concannon, Dallas. Back Row: Primus, Stockdale, James, Stielow, Badersch- neider, Kline. Debaters The Iowa State Debaters sponsor two major tourna- ments on campus. The Iowa University Debate Tour- nament, one of the largest tournaments in the U.S., and the Iowa State University High School Speech Tournament are held during winter quarter. Throughout the year, the debaters participate in many tournaments in the midwest. Radio Workshop During each quarter, six one half-hour programs are produced for broadcast on WOI-AM by the Radio Workshop. Radio Workshop is a local group dedi- cated to the production of radio dramas and docu- mentaries. Instruction is given in the use of studio equipment and in the art of producing radio pro- grams. Evaluations are offered by the instructor. RADIO WORKSHOP-Fron( Row: Gawne (sec.-treas.) , Ferris, Borden. Back Row: Frahm (adv.), McLeod, Hoffman, Miller E. S. 197 The Iowa State Pep Council is organized to develop and direct student body spirit during football and various winter sports. This was done in many ways. The athletic banquet, Athlete of the Week, pep ral- lies, the card section, migration to Missouri, special sports bulletin boards, and securing the backing of Ames business men are some of the ways the Pep Council accomplishes this purpose. A new feature used this year was playing ISU songs over the Union loud speaker system on the Friday afternoons before home games. Publicity includes cheerleading try- outs and selection, posters, the Pep Council window outside the Commons, and a number of KASl radio interviews on the Cyclone Sport Show. Pep Council PEP COUNCIL CREATED enthusiasm for all of the home games by co-ordinating the multi-colored card section during half- time shows on the football field. Front Roif: Pitcrson P. (adv.), Nickels (v. prcs.), Frcdregill (sec), Spiclman (pres.), Reschly (treas.). Sec- ond Row: Carpenter, Butler, Whitcombe, Hays, Johnson C, Nelson J. Back Row: Davis R., Baer, Morrison, Soldwish, Williamson, Freeland, Ainbrosiiis, Robes. ■ ■ 1 ■ F Pf i W - m |H| PV f™ wf Hi H ■j i r d fi m il k S M ) 1 1 1 1 r 1 0li mid i m ' J 1 . 4 1 1 V. L « H ll i 1 1 t It i ll 1 1 1 1 I 198 I I I Religion at Iowa State 199 Religion Student Religious Council Impact, a year-long lecture and special events ser- ies, was the main project of the Student Religious Council for 1964-1965. This program brought to the Iowa State campus several weU-known religious lecturers and also a player ' s group, the Bishop ' s Com- pany, which presented Saint Joan. The members of S.R.C. are elected or appointed representatives from each religious organization at ISU. Its pur- pose is to co-ordinate all religious activities on cam- pus and provide programs of all-University interest. AN ART SHOW at the University Lutheran student center re- minded students of the esthetic side of life and the year long Impact series during Rellgion-ln-Life week. MANY FAITHS held special services and projects in connection with RIL . . . but almost all centered around a deeper emphasis on meaning for the entire year. 200 DR. DANIEL JORDAN was one of the featured guests of Impact during Religion In Life week. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP students concentrated on pleasing children and staged a puppet show for the small fry . . . and each morning Vespers were broadcast over WOI radio and services were held in various chapels as well as the Little Chapel in the Union. 201 UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN sponsored a Christmas party for the decorating of the tree and making Christmas cookies . . . which were gobbled down before they could get cold. University Lutheran MEMBERS ADMIRE some original art work of one student. The all-Student University Lutheran Congregation offers Sunday morning worship services, a Sunday evening fellowship, study groups, discussions, and informal gatherings to its members. The congrega- tion tries to create an atmosphere in which one can find and develop his personal faith. A few major projects helped draw the congregation together. Some of these projects were serving the annual smorgasbord dinner, planning an all-Iowa Luth- eran students retreat, and expanding the Christian outreach program by sponsoring canoe trips dur- ing the summer for high school boys. 202 Front Row: Osam, Schuldt, Thorns, Edler, Christenson. Second Row: Jungblutt, Lcgvold. RoIIefson, Rustwick. Young, Eubaiiks, Thompson. Third Row: Johnson, Severidt. Anuindson, Erickson, Gurrack, Roy. Thalacker, Hampc. Back Row: l astor Locker, Rcdcnuis, Wheeler, Engdahl, Cadman, Chaussee, Amunson, Miller. Front Row: Voelker, Ahlrichs, Stoltenberg, Beyer, Saltou, Schoenrock. Second Roxv: Osam, RoIIefson, Swanson (treas.), Woldmeyer, Schoening, Amunson. Back Row: Shanklin (v. pres.), Cademan, Pastor Locker, Flatt, Bluemschien (pres.), Okerberg, Maury, Front Row: Meyer, Yung, Schoening, Kunckel, Johnson, Schoenrock, Matson. Second Row: Voelker. Swanson, Schaller, Stieler, Gast, Barrow, Wulfsberg, Camaish, Saltou, Leister. Third Row: Dietrich, Hinsman, Btumen- schein, Dcitchler, Agena, Hora, Halvcrson, Miller, Marshall, Struss. Back Row: Hemmingson, Scbapcn, DcmanncI, Shanklin, Helffrich. Halvcrson, Parson, Poller, Rovang. Orr. Ahlrichs. 203 Newman Club THE MISSAL used at Mass By sponsoring many special activities and series, Newman Club tried to enrich the lives of its members with a balanced program of relig- ious, educational, and social activities. Last spring, all Newman Club seniors were honored at a senior banquet. The Lucky Lady, the an- nual Nugget Casino party, was the biggest social event of the year for the club members. This fall marked the start of a Christian Culture Series which featured several nationally-known speakers. Mass was celebrated daily with an average of 250 students attending. The an- nual Newman Club semi-formal was held January 30. 204 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-f roni Row: Schultheis, Overmohle (v. pres.), Crilly (pres.). McCauley, Lyons. Sec- ond Rom: Curtis, Bottin, Matuseki, Westergard, Gent. Back Row: Cox, Uchytil, Hobart, Hurd, Lickteig, Brink- man. CLASSES IN BASIC CATHOLICISM, marriage, philosophy, and ethics are offered each quarter. MANY STUDENTS STOP after class for that coffee at the daily coffee hour in the student lounge. 205 Worship . Wesley Foundation The Iowa State Wesley Fellowship, a branch of the National Methodist student move- ment, strives to become a worshiping, study- ing, and witnessing community. Weekly meetings, retreats, deputation teams, weekly Friday night open houses, study groups, and communities of lay theologians serve as means of fulfilling these objectives. Several Wesleyites attended the National Methodist Student Movement Quadrennial conference at Lincoln, Nebraska, where they studied the relevance of the church in today ' s world. Wesleyites also participated in state and re- gional conferences, social action trips, and work camps at Woodward State Hospital. COUNSELING IS A BIG PART of the iob of the Rev. Dean Walters . . . and the church lounge is a quiet place to study. 206 SIGMA THETA EPSILON— ronf Row: McCartoney, Fleming, Irwin D., Irwin B., Dow. Back Row: Kingsbury, Tope, Shank, Light, Gray, Campbell. Sigma Theta Epsilon Service is the word for the men ' s Methodist serv- ice fraternity, Sigma Theta Epsilon. This year the club is cooperating in an ecumenical project to stim- ulate interest in Eldora. Part of the proposed plan involves tutoring the inmates In such skills as math and English as well as developing friendships. Other service projects the club has been involved in are window washing and other janitorial functions for the church. They also usher at church functions. Kappa Phi A winter trip to the Beta Chapter at Iowa City was the outstanding event of the year for Kappa Phi, Woman ' s Methodist Service organization. A mem- bership of nearly seventy women pitched into the club ' s service projects. Especially successful this year were the fall retreat, the big and little sis party, where new members were officially introduced to the organization, and the Yule Log Service planned for celebrating the Christmas season. i KAPPA PH — Front Row: McN ' abb, Maddy, Carpenter, Barrett, Leigh ly, Richards. Second Row: Canavan, Reid, Strachan, Lovely, Mrs. Hedrick, Mrs. Rouze, Bozarth, Pettigrew, Sicpel, Hulsebus, Anderson, Mrs. Hazen. Third Roiv: Johnson D., Irwin, Carpenter D., Epley, Larsen, Slaybaugh, Busch. Birkcy, Roff. Kenimer, Marry- man. Nelson, Nay lor, Goodwin, Fredrick, Shahan. Back Row: Phillips, Rodgers, Young, Krug, Griggs, Un- tiedt, Spoerle, Held, Reed, Fritz, Aylmer, Smart, Harris, Raim, Haines, Burns, Strachan, Hulsebus, Picken, Eden, Benson. 207 THE BASIS OF THE UCCF merger is worship and fellowship . . . and students find, projects for fellowship following the evening meal each Sunday. United Campus Christian Fellowship The United Campus Christian Fellowship was formed at the national level In August 1960 in a Uniting Assembly which took place at Stevens College, Columbia, Missouri. It brought together in an organic union the campus movements of the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ), the Evangelical United Brethren Church, the United Presbyterian Church, USA, and the United Church of Christ. Recently, the Moravian Church entered the union with the others. Presently negotiations are in progress on the Iowa State campus between the four denominations participating in the original merger to affect a union at the local level of their respective campus move- ments. The purpose is to develop a structure through which a comprehen- sive united ministry can be expressed in the university community. 208 AT THE UNITED CHURCH Campus Center prominent men are invited to the fellowship to present a program . . . where students listen and then participate in a discussion PART OF THE UCCF program is an increased understanding of the basis of religion which is studied in discussion groups and special classes. STUDENT LEADERS at the Westminster Fellowship donated time during the holiday season to help children cut Santo Clauses out of colored paper. 209 A sm ' ' y --- ' AT THE MEMORIAL LUTHERAN Church, 2228 Lincolnway . . students spend many evenings studying in the quiet church lounge. Gamma Delta 210 Gamma Delta is a national Lutheran student orga- nization which promotes Christian service and knowledge on the college campus. On the Iowa State University campus this purpose is fuUfilled by Sunday night meetings, which consist of a ves- per service, supper, recreation, and a discussion. Last spring. Gamma Delta celebrated the end of spring quarter with a Flunkers ' Fadeout picnic at the Ledges. This faU the old members wel- comed the freshmen with an ice cream freezer party. At Christmas time. Gamma Delta held a party to help decorate the church. THE PIANO AT the Gamma Delta student center is a favorite gath- ering place for members during the week. Front Row: Deer, Bahn, Schwerin, Kieck. Brown, Childs, Beerman, Harmon, Metzler, Kalsow, Pralle. Second Row: Teske, Heitshusen, Baker, Kruger D., Krueger K., Verga, Peterson, Roewert, Milligan, Leege, Kinsley. Back Row: Mattke, Urelius, Hollatz, Gienapp, Kruse, Pastor Fields, Pastor Stumpf, Witt, Gary, Poock, Harvey, Peterson. 211 Canterbury club is one of the means by which the Episcopal church seeks to carry out its ministry in the university commun- ity. This ministry is carried on through pro- grams for Iowa State students. Topics of these programs range from the church ' s position on sex, morals, and drinking to politics, current issues, and other faiths. Last May, the members of Canterbury Club presented a service of Holy Communion to the congregation of St. John ' s Episcopal Church. The service was sung in a folk- song setting and accompanied by four guitars. This service was again repeated for the congregation in November. ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS for Canterbury members is the service sung in a folksong setting accompanied by guitars. Canterbury Club Front Row: Butler (sec). Erbeck M. (treas.), Dawson, Herrick X., Bard, Kroll. Second Row: Well, Hammond, Barns, Herrick G., West, Hayward (pres.), Perry. Back Row: Erbeck D., Lusk, Morrison, Whitley, Father Good- land, Timm, McGovern (v. pres.), Lenz, Father Haviland. 212 IWCF— Front Row: Thurber, Blomquist (treas.), Bartels (v. pres.). Dreyer (sec). Condra (pres.), Robertson (adv.)- Second Row: Fay, Lemon, Coggshall, Hurst, Akowuah. Third Row: McClintic C, Huisinga. Weber L., Fickel, Siggins, Willeke, McLaughlin, McKee. Back Row: McClintic D., Pfaff, Weber J., Keller, Viall, Rittgcrs, Trembly, Bricker, Tietz. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Baptist Student Fellowship Attending Urbana, the IVCF Mission Conference held at Urbana, lUinois, was the highhght of the year for several of the members of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Other activities of this inter- denominational Chrisitan organization included spring and fall weekend retreats, picnics, Bible study groups, and weekly meetings. Through discussions, retreats, and service projects, the BSF provides opportunities for Christian fellow- ship. Special programs of the year were a presenta- tion by the Wilkie House Dramateers and reports from African students and Peace Corp participants. Sexuality in Crisis and The God Hypothesis were two themes of Iowa Baptist student retreats. BFS STUDENTS RELAX of an informal song-fest after Sunday night fellowship. 213 Front Row: Kaiser, Roewe, Thoreson (pres.). Graves, Hultgren, Reinhart (sec.)- Back Row: Prosisc, Brown K. L., Barnett (sec), Krantz, Raikes (v. pres.), Dickson, Smith F. J. YMC A Iowa State YMCA membership is open to all men. The YM sponsors some year long programs — Faculty Forums, Around the Urn, the Friday eve- ning poetry readings offered by the English depart- ment, and the Dateline series, which provide infor- mation about news events. Shorter term programs of the organization include the International Gift Fair and the freshman conference. Y WC A The YWCA is an all campus organization open to all women. The YW offers opportunities for crea- tive thinking and allows women members to share and discuss mutual interests with each other. Some of the YWCA projects and activities are the fresh- man and transfer open house, the international pic- nic, political seminars, the Woodchoppers Ball, knitting lessons, firesides, and an art fair. Front Row: Strong, Ingraham (v. pres.), Mrs. Barnes (director), Hogge (pros.), McGrane (sec). Back Row: Workman, Walker S., Schnittser, Bozarlh, Miller P. 214 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Fron Row: Knox (sec), Pahlman J. (pres.), Pahlman B. Back Row: Brown (treas.), Berger, Walters (v. pres.) Christian Science Last fall the Christian Science organization spon- sored an all-University lecture entitled Where Are You Going? The lecture was one way this group gave an opportunity for learning about the Christian Science organization. Members also held a fall re- ception, sold subscriptions to the Christian Science Monitor, and sponsored fellowship meetings. Council of Religion The Council of Religion is an advisory group to the Student Religious Council, the university, and to the local churches on matters concerning religious af- fairs. The council consists of one layman and one professional person from each church. This group sends out correlated information to new students about reUgious groups active at Iowa State. COUNCIL OF RELIGION-fron Row: Leoni, Walters, Fr. Sullivan, Fr. Haviland, D r. Barnes. Back Row: Reinhart, Whitley, Peters, Workman, Dr. Verkade, Van Deraa, Moore, Lund, Borden, McGee. 215 GAMMA EPSILON SIGMA- Front Roiv: Blaiikenship (sec), HIavaty (treas.), Parks (prcs.). Back Roio: Stropes, Boellcr, Ford, Vilmont. Gamma Epsilon Sigma Members of Gamma Epsilon Sigma are selected from the upper 50 per cent of the juniors in the industrial engineering curriculum. Gamma Epsilon Sigma strives to foster the ideals of the engineering profession and to develop a professional attitude of students in industrial engi- neering. Members also help to coordinate departmental activities. THE ACTIVITY AND GROUP pictures were completed in three weeks and after long nights, many hours of names, faces . . . sign here . . . the tallest to the shortest . . . the Bomb group pictures were complete. 216 Am M i cr vt 1 i«. ■■- - ' k. 1 f ■ - •• ATHLETICS •so Quick decisions or deliberation could mean a victory or a defeat. Shirt-sleeve warmth or teeth-gritting cold meant nothing to football fans who waited for the decisions while players concentrated on the plays. You cheered the sports and the teams to victory and were rewarded, but bit your lips at defeat . . . 217 Iowa State opened the 1964 football season with sixteen lettermen and one of the most promising groups of sophomores in Cyclone history. It appeared to everyone that the Cyclones were headed for an excellent sea- son. As usual the team was light and lacked depth, but these deficiencies were not as noticeable as they had been in recent years. As the season progressed it became obvious that Iowa State was not going to have a good season or even an average one. Everything seemed to go wrong for the Cyclones and right for their opponents. It turned out to be a disappoint- ing season for Coach Clay Stapleton and the Iowa State Cyclones. Football Cyclones open with returning lettermen and experienced sophomores CYCLONES lacked just that little extra needed for the first down against Nebraska. 218 A COLORADO PLAYER gets blocking and breaks away from the Iowa State defense. AS FANS AND PLAYERS left the field the scoreboard recorded the only Cyclone win of the season— over the Drake Bulldogs, 25—0. :M.l- TIME ' Iowa State ' •.: ' . -. . • , • • • atocir ..- ••.. QUARTER DOVN YARDS TO GO Visitors 219 THE REFEREE SIGNALS Iowa State ' s second touchdown against the Drake Bulldogs. THE KU-IOWA STATE GAME pitted two all-America backs against each other, Soyers of KU led the Big Eight with 917 yards rushings and Vaughn of Iowa State was second with 795 yards. . . . but fans bit their lips as the Cyclones sunk to a 42—6 loss. 220 fn THE NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS scored a costly victory over the Iowa State Cyclones, 14-7, when Fred Duda, the starting quarterback, broke his leg the first time Nebraska had the ball. The Cyclones opened the season against Drake Uni- versity. Iowa State completely dominated the game as they gained 313 yards, mostly on the ground, and yeilded only 61 yards to Drake. Three different players scored touchdowns and three other scores were called back because of penalties. Steve Balko- vec kicked a field goal to complete the scoring. The Cyclones traveled to Stillwater, Oklahoma, the next week for the conference opener with the Oklahoma State Cowboys. Iowa State ' s Tony Baker scored first on a one yard plunge and the Cyclones battled to an 8-8 half-time score. When Tom Vaughn was injured in the third quarter, Iowa State lost its drive and the Cowboys powered to a 29-14 win. The Cyclones re- turned home to entertain Nebraska. They played well, but lacked the depth to stop the powerful Big Eight champions. Tony Baker scored the only touch- down on a crowd-pleasing 58 yard run. AU-Ameri- can John Van Sicklen was voted lineman of the week by the Associated Press for his outstanding defensive work. The next week, Kansas invaded Clyde Wil- Uams field. The surprisingly powerful Jayhawks ran up a 42-6 score against the hard luck Cyclones. This loss was the most points scored against a Clay Stapleton team in seven years. 221 IT TAKES A LOT to stop the teams on the march, but Iowa State men find that a lot of team work and sheer determination help. WITH A 92-YARD RUN, the Colorado team gained just the needed touchdown to hand Iowa State a 14—7 defeat. Iowa State ' s bad luck continued when Colorado ' s Ted Somervllle intercepted a pass and ran it back 92 yards to set up the touchdown that beat the Cyclones 14-7. On a regionally televised game the next week at Missouri, the Cyclones offense bogged down and caused them to lose 10-0. The defense, led by Cap- tain Mike Cox, turned in another outstanding per- formance. Iowa State next traveled to West Point, New York, to meet Army. Sophomore quarterback Kip Koski led the team to its best offensive attack of the season in the second half, completing 8 out of 15 passes. Another bad break on a penalty and missed field goal with seconds to play gave the Cadets a 9-7 victory, however. The next week the Cyclones were overpowered 30-0 by Oklahoma. The Kansas State game was probably the most frustrat- ing game of the year. The Cyclones scored with 26 seconds remaining, only to have the touchdown nullified by a penalty, and eventually lost the game 7-6. The season ended with a 0-0 tie at Arizona. Tom Vaughn gained 136 yards in the last game to boost his career total to 1889. The season record at 1-8-1 was the worst since 1930. 222 Iowa State starts early, but goes down with a 1964 record of 1-8-1  EVEN BEFORE FANS start to think of the football Saturdays and the cheering crowds, the football team begins practice. Spring football practice starts picking the players for the next season. DESPITE a heart-breaking season. Coach Clay Stapleton urged the Cyclones for victory and an Iowa State trio was named to the AP All-Big Eight Conference football team. Tom Vaughn, Mike Cox, and John Van Sicklen were honored. Iowa State 25 Iowa State 14 Iowa State 7 Iowa State 6 Iowa State 7 j Iowa State Iowa State 7 Iowa State E Iowa State 6 1 Iowa State Drake Oklahoma State 29 Nebraska 14 Kansas 42 Colorado 14 Missouri 10 Aimy 9 Oklahoma 30 Kansas State 7 Arizona 223 Cheering, screaming fans power Iowa State to new high, but Cyclones fall from third to sixth in Big Eight BEFORE A REGIONAL TELEVISION crowd the Cyclones repeated the form which they hod shown a few weeks earlier when they beat Kansas 72—60 at Iowa State. Then they went to Lawrence and again shut out the Jayhawks 64—58. 224 DESPITE DRAKE ' S 6-foot-sev en-inch Bob Netolicky, Iowa State cagers stopped the Bulldogs In an 82-74 triumph. Basketball When the season opened, it appeared that the Cyclones had httle chance of having a good season. Only three lettermen were back from last year ' s team. Bob Zeigler and Al Koch were the only re- turning regulars. The other letterman was senior guard, Bob Van- derWilt. The Cyclones lost five times before they beat their arch- rival Drake 82-75 for their first win. In their next outing, Iowa State beat Marquette and carried a 2-5 record into the Big Eight Tournament. There they lost the first two games, but beat Nebraska to come home with seventh place in the tournament. IT WAS A BATTLE for the ball all during the Cyclone game with Minnesota. 225 ■ HiiP 1 D|l i H 9 B ' IOWA STATE ' S Ron Millik gets an assist from a teammate. BOB ZEIGLER HOOKS in another basket against tough Colorado. Zeigler broke records with his 25 points during the game, but the Cyclones still bowed to a 79—71 defeat to the Buffaloes. CHARITY SHOTS at the line mean the difference between victory and defeat for Iowa State facing a top Big Eight school like Oklahoma. 226 The Cyclones dropped the conference opener to Oklahoma State 54-52 in an overtime, but came back to beat Oklahoma in the next game. After losing three games in a row, Iowa State reversed itself and won three straight, including a regional television victory over powerful Kansas and defending champion Kansas State. The Cyclones lost five of the last seven games but were one of only two teams who were able to beat Missouri on their home court. Al Koch and Bob Ziegler were standouts throughout the season. Koch was the second highest scorer in Iowa State history and was chosen for the AU-Big Eight conference and District AU-American teams. AN IOWA STATE CAGER wrestles with an Oklahoma opponent for the ball. 227 HEIGHT IS THE KEY to the game of basketball and If you haven ' t enough you need to play with your feet off the ground. Bob Zeigler was the second leading scorer in the conference, broke the Cyclone rebounding record for a guard, and was selected to the All-Big Eight conference second team. Bob VanderWilt and Dave Flemming also had excellent seasons for Iowa State. Coach Glen Anderson was second in the balloting for Big Eight coach of the year. The Cyclones voted Bob Ziegler and Al Koch as most valuable players. The cyclone freshman team finished the season with a perfect 8-0 record. Frank Gompert ' s regular five were led by the 23.7 scoring of forward Don Smith. John McGonigle and center Raul Duarte, also young Cyclones, were in double figures. Nominate Anderson for coach of the year NUMBER 42 Is blocked by his Oklahoma opponent 228 I Iowa State 50 State College of Iowa 54 Iowa State 53 Minnesota 63 Iowa State 74 Kentucky 100 Iowa State 63 Air Force Academy 67 Iowa State 54 New Mexico 87 Iowa State 82 Drake 74 Iowa State 73 Marquette 64 Iowa State 55 Kansas 72 Iowa State 72 Oklahoma 76 Iowa State 69 Nebraska 62 Iowa State 52 Oklahoma State 54 Iowa State 73 Oklahoma 72 Iowa State 48 Oklahoma State 67 Iowa State 60 Kansas 72 Iowa State 77 Nebraska 88 Iowa State 64 - Kansas 58 Iowa State 87 - Oklahoma 81 Iowa State 91 - Kansas State 76 Iowa State 52 Drake 66 Iowa State 71 Kansas State 82 Iowa State 89 - Missouri 81 Iowa State 71 Colorado 79 Iowa State 65 Nebraska 69 Iowa State 65 Colorado 90 Iowa State 78 Missouri 65 but Iowa State stunned the Sooners after a shameful first half . . . and returned to win an 87—81 victory. 229 Iowa State ' s matmen again proved themselves to be one of the top powers in the nation. Wrestling the toughest teams in the country, they lost only one match. This was to the nation ' s number one team, Oklahoma State. Iowa State finished the sea- son with a 14-1 dual meet record. The Cyclones also finished second in the Big Eight conference meet. Captain Roger Sebert, Bob Buzzard, and last year ' s NCAA champion, Gordon Hassman, all won Big Eight conference championships. Hassman was undefeated during the year. Sebert won eleven times and Veryl Long nine times. Tom Peckham also had an outstanding season. TOM PECKEM AT 167 pounds walks off of the mot after pinning his opponent in only 27 seconds. CAPTAIN ROGER SEBERT struggles for that first take down. Wrestling THE MEET AGAINST Oklahoma State would pit the two top teams against each other. EACH WRESTLER PUSHED to keep Iowa State second in the Big Eight and perhaps to bring home that national title. Iowa State 34 - - Mankato State 4 Iowa State 25 - Cornell 3 Iowa State 15 Lehigh 9 Iowa State 24 - Maryland Iowa State 24 - Colorado State 7 Iowa State 23 Colorado 8 Iowa State 34 Indiana State Iowa State 29 - - S.C.I. 3 Iowa State 26 Kansas State Iowa State 21 - Oklahoma 3 Iowa State 17 - Nebraska 15 Iowa State 34 - Kansas Iowa State 9 Oklahoma St. 19 Iowa State 27 - So. Illinois 3 Iowa State 32 - Minnesota 231 WITH A 9-1 RECORD Iowa State ' s gymnasts defeated the 1964 defending Big Eight champions, Nebraska. IOWA STATE GYMNASTS hosted the first annuo! Big Eight gym- nastics meet with a contest between the three top schools: Iowa State, defending champion Nebraska, and Colorado. Gymnastics PRECISION AND FORM are two qualities which moke the gymnast the winner over others in his field. Iowa State 80 Kansas St. 36 Iowa State 64 - Denver 56 Iowa State 92 Kansas 28 Iowa State sevz - So. Illinois 63% Iowa State 821 2 - - Minnesota 37% Iowa State 72y2 - - Michigan St. 42% Iowa State 75% - — Colorado 42% Iowa State 74y2 - Mankato St. 45% Iowa State 87 — Nebraska 33 Iowa State 86 - Western 111. 34 Gymnasts unseat Nebraska for Big Eight title ALL-ROUND Jerry Fontana prepares for his n ext competition. Iowa State ' s amazing progress in gymnastics con- tinued in its fourth year of existance. In dual meets against some of the best competition in the country, the gymnasts lost only to Southern Illinois. They also unseated Nebraska as Big Eight Conference champions. When the Bomb went to press, the Cyclones were one of only four teams left in the NCAA National tournament. Sophomore Jerry Fon- tana and Jim Selby were outstanding gymnasts throughout the entire Cyclone season. COMPETING ON THE RINGS for the 1965 season. Rich Paulson upheld the Iowa State entry. LOSING ONLY TO SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, the NCAA cham- pions, Iowa State aimed to qualify for the NCAA na- tional competition during spring 1965. 233 DESPITE HEROIC EFFORT, Iowa State swimmers were forced to bow to national power Michigan State. Swimmers bring 100th dual meet win for their coach Iowa State opened the season in its new home in Beyer Gymnasium. The Cyclones won five of their nine dual meets against rugged competition. Coach Jack McGutre won his 100th dual meet when the Cyclones beat Kansas State. Iowa State also finished second to Oklahoma in the Big Eight Conference meet. Backstroker Neal Armstrong and diver Wayne Oras each won two Big Eight championships. Ken Knapp finished second in both diving events. Armstrong and both relay teams also qualified for the NCAA tournament which was held in the Iowa State pool. Other strong performers for the Cyclones were Dan McQuillen, Bruce McDonald, Jim Soppe, Jim Ruggles, and John Moreland. 234 ■ • ' MEDLEY RELAY swimmers strained to reach the turn first, cheered by Iowa State teammates on the sidelines. DAILY PRACTICE brought the Cyclones their 100th dual meet win and qualified both relay teams for the NCAA tournament. Swimming Iowa State 37 - Oklahoma 57 Iowa State 42 Michigan State 63 Iowa State 53 - Air Force Academy 42 Iowa State 62 Colorado 31 Iowa State 34 - - Minnesota 71 Iowa State 36 - So. Illinois 58 Iowa State 69 - Kansas 26 Iowa State 61 Kansas State 31 Iowa State 52 - Nebraska 43 WAYNE ORAS practiced diving form outside of regularly scheduled practices perfecting style and technique, which won him two Big Eight championships. 235 IOWA STATE BASEBALL players gave the visiting teams o rough time as the ball v as pitched and . . . a K-State time out was called for consultation. Front How: Swilzcr, Lindgren, Pardun, Case, Thompson, Hoyt (capt.), Brandhorst, Franey, Posegale, Jensen. Second Row: Hoefle, Fleming, Olsen, Blumenschein, Mahoney, Closter, Core, Clipperton, Ellis (ass ' t. coacti). Back Row: Anderson (mgr.), .Meese, Tiibbs, Closter J., Blankenburg, Dubes, Rasmusscn, Relzlaff, Timm (coacti), Johnson (ass ' t. coach). I 236 1 Led by trio of pitchers, Iowa State places third in the conference A STRIKE is called on the K-State player. The Iowa State baseball season was characterized by per- iods of good and bad streaks. The Cyclones started out well but then lost three straight games to Kansas. They then won six games in a row beating Colorado and Kan- sas State each three times. Iowa State needed only one victory in three games with Oklahoma to insure a second place finish in the conference. Unfortunately, they lost aU three games and wound up in third place with a con- ference record of 10-7. The Cyclones were led by their battery combination of pitchers Jerry Closter, Bob Zeigler, and Roger Pardun and catcher Dave Hoyt. Other out- standing players were shortstop Dick Olsen, infielder Wendell Blankenburg, and outfielder Al Tubbs. Iowa State ' s season record was 12 vmis and 7 losses. Iowa State 9 Oklahoma State 1 Iowa State 6 Drake 3 Iowa State Missouri 2 Iowa State 11 S.C.I. 4 Iowa State 4 Nebraska 3 Iowa State 4 Nebraska Iowa State 3 Nebraska 2 Iowa State 1 Kansas 7 Iowa State 1 Kansas 2 Iowa State - Kansas 3 Iowa State 6 - Colorado Iowa State 7 - Colorado 6 Iowa State 8 Colorado 3 Iowa State 3 - Kansas State 2 Iowa State 6 Kansas State 1 Iowa State 9 Kansas State 1 Iowa State 5 - Oklahoma 6 Iowa State 5 - Oklahoma 6 Iowa State 1 - Oklahoma 5 237 •iSr ;. SOCCER FANS WERE invited fo the United Nations ' soccer game which was staged to raise money. Internationals attempt to expand schedule of opponents JOSE CASTRO of Costa Rica returns the boll. Soccer The Cyclone Internationals play independently with no assistance from the athletic department. The team ' s record was 6-1-1 with the only loss being dealt by the Air Force Academy. High scorer Ben Breu (Ghana) and Rapheal Otero (Peru) again led the team to its successful season. Iowa State 7 Parsons 1 Iowa State 4 - Air Force Academy 6 Iowa State 4 Colorado 4 Iowa State 11 - Carle ton 2 Iowa State 7 Omaha Storz Club 5 Iowa State 7 Parsons 1 Iowa State 6 - Loras 1 Iowa State 6 Drake 238 k Judo members compete with Judoka in Midwest The sport of Judo is new to the campus of Iowa State and has been organized only since March 1963. The club is affiliated with the National AAU, the Judo Black Belt Federation, and the Iowa Judo Yudan- shaki. Its members compete in the monthly meets held by the Iowa Judo Association. In May the group sponsored the 1964 Iowa Judo championship and won the state team competition in 1963. A FEW MEMBERS decide to sit this one out and watch as the [B other members perfect their skill at various feats. I Front Row: King (pres.), Theobald, McLean, Mueller (sec). Goodlove (v. pres.), Harrv . Second Row: Bender, Lynch, Schilling, Voss, Miller. Back Row: Greenwood, Anderson J., Anderson S., Klaus. 239 THE GARY PLAYER Golf tournament during the summer at the Ames Country club gave fans a chance to watch top players. -m Front Row: Johnson R., Cihak, Destival, Merrick, Kappa. Back Row: Bernal, Bayers, Buntrock, Allen, Lamson (coach). ONLY TWO RETURNING veterans for the 1964 Golf team made competition rough for coach Lamson. Golf Inexperience marked the 1964 Iowa State golf team led by Coach Bob Lamson. Jim Cihak and Rich Johnson represented the only two lettermen from the previous season. After suffering defeat in their first three meets, the Cyclone squad came back to handily beat Mankato State. The following week, they tied Missouri here at Ames. Highlights of the year included trip s to the Drake Invitational, the Pikes Peak Invitational in Colorado Springs, and the Big Eight Conference Meet at Stillwater. Iowa State 1 - Oklahoma State 14 Iowa State 6 - Kansas State 9 Iowa State - Oklahoma 15 Iowa State 6 - Kansas State 9 Iowa State IVz - Nebraska 13% Iowa State llVa - Mankato State 3% Iowa State 7y2 - Missouri 7% Iowa State 61 2 - Grinnell 8% Iowa State 4V2 - Kansas 10% Iowa State 5V2 - St. College of Iowa 6% Iowa State 4Vz - Kansas State 10% Iowa State 6V2 Wichita 8% Iowa State 10 Drake 5 ISU finished: 7th in Drake Invitational 1 6th in Pikes Peak Invitational 7th in Big Eight Conference Meet 240 II Tennis The Cyclone tennis team suffered heavy losses by graduation, but still managed to finish the season with a record of just under 0.500. They won seven times in fifteen matches. The team showed im- provement throughout the season. After losing four of the first five matches, they came back and fin- ished the season by winning four of their last six outings. Two of these wins were 7-0 shutouts. Iowa State 3 - Wheaton College 6 Iowa State 3 Minnesota 6 Iowa State 8 - Mankato State 1 Iowa State 3 - Kansas State 4 Iowa State 1 - Nebraska 6 Iowa State 9 S.C.I. Iowa State 7 K-State of Emporia 2 Iowa State 2 - Wheaton CoUege 7 Iowa State - Southern IlUnois 9 Iowa State 7 - GrinneU 2 Iowa State 7 - Missouri Iowa State 6 Bradley 3 Iowa State 7 Drake Iowa State 1 Wisconsin 6 Iowa MEMBERS State PRACTICE - Kansas 7 every free moment . . . for that time when they will meet their next opponent. 241 Track CYCLONES HAD A STRONG season in track and field sports and were rep- resented by all-round Norm Johnson. THE STARTER ' S GUN and the Cyclones race into action against a tough opponent. Air Force. CAPTAIN NORM JOHNSON holds all high hurdles marks at Iowa State. MINNESOTA dropped the Cyclone team to a 44-83 loss. 242 The Cyclones were tougher last season than they have been the past few seasons with more depth and potential added to the team. Coach Bob Lawson said that the Freshman team was the best ever; it had manpower and ability which helped the Varsity squad. The Fresman sprint medley relay team and the mile relay team placed second and first respec- tively at the Drake Relays. Highhghts of the State Federation Meet were Norm Johnston, who won the high jump, triple jump, and 120-yard high hurdles, and the Iowa Stater ' s Track Club relay team which placed first in the 440-yard relay. Captain Norm Johnston holds all high hurdle marks at Iowa State University, and last season he was on the All-Amer- ican high hurdle team. Norm was the leading scorer in the Drake meet with 27 of the team ' s total points. Iowa State 41 Nebraska 103 Iowa State 78 - Drake 67 Iowa State 44 - Minnesota 83 Iowa State 53 Air Force Academy 92 Iowa State 77 State College of Iowa 68 Iowa State 100 South Dakota State 45 Iowa State finished 8th in Big Eight meet. DESPITE A BATTLE for the broad jump points to increase Iowa State ' s score, Air Force downed Iowa State 53—92. Freshmen show potential and add manpower for Lawson front Row: Franke, Schram, Mills, Langston, Parrott, Anderson D., Taylor, Dennis, Koelle (mgr.). Second Row: Johnston, Chipman, Johnston N. (capt.). Ivcrson, Zenor, VanScoy, Hannah, Dickinson, Burrough, Abbas. Back Row: Coach Lawson, Twaddle, Adair, Veller, Bcttcrton, Allen, Everson, Leuzinger, Cook J., Moore, Townscnd. 243 Cheer Squad This year ' s Cyclone cheer squad consists of six boys and six girls who were chosen during spring tryouts last year. These cheerleaders roused support for the football, basketball, and wrestling teams at games and pep ralhes. Besides leading the cheering sec- tion, the cheer squad sponsored a cheer clinic for more than 300 Iowa high school cheerleaders. •. r ' ? ' ' HANDSTANDS CARTWHEELS . . 244 THE OPPONENT LOOKS different to the man behind the mask. Cyclone Sabres Iowa State ' s fencing club is Cyclone Sabres which was organized at Iowa State in 1958. Several members are in the Amateur Fencing league of America which competes with members from all over the state. Sabres offer lessons to anyone interested and also compete with teams from other universities. The club also holds intra-squad dueling for positions. 245 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL is almost as competitive as o normal basketball game, especially if the honor of the house is at stake. Intramural sports offer relaxation, competition, teamwork The intramural program at Iowa State includes over 24 different sports. The main sports are team efforts such as touch football, volleyball, basket- ball, and Softball. Individual sports including handball and golf, and less strenuous ones like bridge and chess make the program well-rounded. Champions in each sport are decided in each of the four classifications (MRA, fraternity, ward, and graduate-staff) and then an all-University champion is usually decided from the four champions. Coeds also have a limited intramural program which offers friendly competition. 246 DEPARTMENTAL INTRAMURAL teams battle for a berth to play In the final gomes for the championship. EACH SEASON has its own sport and the warm afternoons of fall finds the intramural field with houses pitted against each other in football games. SPORTS TEST endurance of the Saturday-afternoon-athlete, a student during the week. 247 Front Row: Minser, Bewley, Hoefle, Ruggles. Second Row: Franey, Affholder, Tubbs, King, Long V., McDon- ald. Third Row: Retzloff, Olson, Wiggers, Weichman, McQuillan, Kuhlman. Fourth Row: Myers, Vander- wilt. Lamb, O ' Deen, Parrott, Destival, Iverson, Johnson. Fifth Row: Alley. Kettleson, Koch. Bakken, Homan, Lucders. Mahoney, Beauchamp. Sixth Roiv: Ramcnofsky, Brutsman, Maurer. Soppc, Wipcrt, Cox, Hucke, Barney, Picpgrass, Gustafson. Bark Row: Selby, Buzzard, Gilliam, Hassman, Koski, Burroughs, Carwell, Ber- rington, Vcller, Constant, Schreib. Varsity I Club Athletes who have earned at least one letter at Iowa State are eligible for membership in Varsity I Club. Candidates are required, however, to go through pledge week and ini- tiation before becoming members. The club was created to promote closer relationships among the letter winners of the various sports and to provide an organization which will establish recognition of the athletes to the students and faculty. Each spring the graduating 1 Club members are presented an 1 blanket by the club. PLEDGES NEED TO GET the names of the active members before they can become members. 248 )   _l ' . RESIDENCE 1 1 Moments alone or moments with people — Residences offered both. You laughed with tears in your eyes as friends proudly displayed a new diamond ring or charged home with the Cardinal Key. While togetherness was part of college residences, you also found needed time alone — to study behind closed doors or just to think . . . 249 « ,. Men ' s Residence Association Friley, Westgate, and Helser Halls house 2700 men and compose the Men ' s Residence Association. These men are divided into 48 houses with about 40 to 80 men in each house. Each house elects its own officers and organizes itself as a separate living unit. They compete independently in intramurals and organize their own social events. 251 MOVING IS A STRENUOUS JOB and there is always the one lost load before parents leave with your only means of transportation. Stressing leadership, MR A members organize ten new houses Slated for completion this fall, the first units of the Storm Street Complex will add ten new houses to the MRA next year. Construc- tion of the Towers at a cost of $4.5 million will make housing avail- able for 3600 more men and six towers will be erected during the next ten years. In the commons of the new dorm will be a memorial to John Nielsen, 1963 MRA president who was killed in an automo- bile accident. A house will also be named in his honor. The second tower is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1966. 252 BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMS were installed to prevent would-be thieves but what ' s a fellow to do if the machine takes the money, re- fuses to work . . . and then gives nothing but a high-priced cup. 253 FROM ACROSS LAKE LAVERNE, Friley hall appears to be in the middle of a forest. MRA HOUSES came out on top in the campus activities with Lincoln House taking home the trophy for Blast Sweepstakes. SACKING OUT ANY time of the day is the ideal of the Friley man but time seems too short for a good night ' s sleep. 254 KEEPING MORE IRREGULAR HOURS than restaurants, Friley Tea Room offers the men the chance to pick up a snack to tide them over until the breakfast hours. THE FRILEY ARCH is lit during the evening hours but this doesn ' t moke the North wind which blows through It any warmer. I I ' MRA CAMPAIGNING becomes a house affair especially when one of the members is running for an office. 255 JACK RAYMON ASSUMES the duties of the new MRA president at the inaugural banquet. THE MRA LIBRARY in the basement of Helser hall provides a ready reference for the men and a quiet place to study. 256 MRA PRINTING SERVICE has stepped up their services this year and members were found printing the publicotions for MRA campaigns and house activities. ACTING AS MOTHERS to the independent men in Friley and Helser Halls, are the Mrs. Thul, Baker, Gesler, and Stow. 257 KISU Service T given to KISU for their contribution to Iowa State campus Radio station KISU broadcasts from studios in Friley Hall serving the Men ' s Residence Association and Women ' s Residence Association with music to Usten, relax, or study to. This year the station received the Service I Award. KISU broadcasts seven days a week from 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Along with pro- viding music, the station covers campus events such as the Government of the Student Body nominating convention, the MRA nominating convention, home basketball games, and events held in the Memorial Union. This year KISU established a new disk jockey system with the WRA with 48 to 50 emcees. DURING BLAST, KISU gets a chance to broadcast programs right on the spot while keeping a running tolly on the pro- gress toward the Blast goal. KISU IS INDEPENDENTLY owned and operated by the Men ' s Resi- dence Association and broadcasts music and news to the campus. 258 I A WEEK-NIGHT disc jockey airs his program while keeping a log for the radio station. STUDENTS PREPARE AND AIR their own programs and keep the campus informed of campus activities and events. 259 MRA CABINET— 7 ' ro7if Row: Hoover, Hiucttc (adv.), ( ustafson (chm.), Moc (v. chm.), Balsbaugh, Shearer. Second Row: Schroeder, Bower, Fulwider, Andersen, Ryon, Montgomery, Lane, EUmaker, Smith C. Third Row: Parsons, Rogers, Mandernach, Kramer, Riedesel, Nassen, Dinsdalc, Knapp, Miller, fourth Row: Werner, Lud- wig. Bridges, Stark, Jurschak, Hare, Ternus, Plzak, Cooper, Jewell. Back Row: Wagner, Coler, Nervig, Spots- wood, Townsend, Fisher, Loenser, Oldorf, Ragan, Piercy, Baderschneider. Main Cabinet Head Residents Main Cabinet of the MRA is composed of a repre- sentative from each of the houses in the MRA. It serves as a legislature to determine pohcies for the MRA and establishes laws and regulations. Next year with the addition of new houses at the Towers, Main Cabinet will assume new importance in inte- grating activities and policies for independent men. With the addition of the new houses to the MRA both this year and last year, more men assumed the position of head resident. As an advisor, the head resident gives personal counseling to men, checks to see that the physical conditions of the house are in top condition, and attends weekly meetings to keep up with the techniques for performing his duties. 260 HEAD RESIDENTS— fro«( Row: Ncppl, Donelson, Huyette (asst. supt.), Rudig (supervisor), Looft, Puff. Sec- ond Row: Peyton, Moir, Brownlee, Yelick, Rodgers, Wood, Wages, Cordis. Third Row: Merkel, Harves, Berg, Anderson W., Hitzhusen, Shaull, Harcharik, Stoddard, McClain, Mulert. Fourth Row: Riessen, Beeghly, Berg- man, Daehler, Selter, Kilkenny, Waldstein, Johnston R. F., Christensen, Chamberlain. Back Row: Alleman, Roy, Jentz, Hall G., Head, Cooney, Krantz, Johnson P., Larscn R.. Rosenblatt, Armstrong. CHtSSMEN— Fronf Row: Voorhees, Budlong, Hurd, Carpenter, Becbout. Back Row: Barker, Klein, Hoover, Schonkweilcr, Andersen. Chessmen Each spring the outstanding men in the MRA are recognized by being tapped as members of Chess- men, an honorary for independent men. Selection is based on scholarship and leadership in campus activities. Members wear pawns during initiation and are recognized at the spring MRA dance. MRA Executive Council The executive council of the MRA this year was headed by members of the Progressive Party. The progressives worked to step up communications within the MRA. The new pin design was created for the MRA and increased use and support of the orga- nizations sponsored by the MRA was undertaken. EXECUTIVE CGUNCIL-fronf Row: Ryon, Plzak, Rayman, Moc, Christiansen. Back Row: Peterson, Cook, Goers, Wirth, Payer. 261 MR A offers clubs and various activities for independent men and their individual interests Besides providing an atmosphere of college life, the Men ' s Residence Association strives to promote ac- tivities which will insure the education of all aspects of the man. Two of these activities sponsored by the MRA are Toastmasters and the WeightUfting Club. Toastmasters meet weekly to develop skills in public speaking and a traveling trophy is awarded to the best speaker. The Weightlifters Club offers an equip- ment room which is well stocked to keep men in top physical condition. Members are also found com- peting in Midwestern meets. MRA TOASTMASTERS meet to discuss topics dealing with the campus and the news and to practice their speaking ability. WEIGHTLlFTERS-fron Row: Harrison, Nklson, Wanur. Back Ro-a-: l.ivy, Wlltr. Davis. 262 I Camera Club stages ' ' model shoot) holds print competition USING LIVE MODELS Is only one of the advantages members of the MRA Camera Club have. The MRA also provides darkroom facilities for printing and developing pictures. The MRA fosters an opportunity to gain knowledge about photography through an organization known as Camera Club. Instruction classes, print contests, informational programs, speakers, and informal model shoots give the men a chance to practice or polish their techniques of photog- raphy. The MRA has a darkroom with facilities to develop both black and white and Agfa Color and to print the pictures. 263 Front Row: McRoberts (h.r.). Housman (v. pres.), Snyder (pres.). Wilkerson (sec). Long (treas.) . Second Row: Millen, Dolan, Barber, Joyce. Third Row: Carpenter, Turner, Bries, Massarini, Bercnyi, Gillis, Bailey. Fourth Row: Severson, Jolliffe, Millsap, Love, Carey, Sindt, Scott. Back Row: Milligan, Gaumer, Borchers, Porter, Randall, Linde, Stanley, Click, Warriner, Boege. BAKER HOUSE Advertising pays, but Baker men print their own money for Blackjack THE TABLES IN THE BAKER HOUSE den give the men the space they need to get down to business on problems. The men of Baker House know that advertising pays. Graduating seniors are given house paddles, and stationery and sweatshirts are available to foster unity in the house and let people know who the Baker men are. A Casino Party with Blackjack tables, a dice table, a wheel of fortune, and a bar (which served punch) livened spring quarter. Money flowed freely, compliments of the Baker House press. Running all over campus on a scavenger hunt was part of a Halloween party sponsored by Baker men. The men and their dates also carved pumpkins and bobbed for apples in Westgate lounge. Winter turned thoughts to tobogganing but lack of snow changed plans to an evening of dancing, bingo, and fireplace cooking at Lynn Fuhrcr Lodge. 264 BENNETT MEN relax with television and liquid refreshment. Bennett House on the Move was the motto for this active group last year. The Niles-Bennett group was the only MRA entry in Sinfonia spring quarter, sing- ing their way to finals. Fall gave the men itchy feet as Blast found Bennett and Birch sailing a Bunny Barge. The river boat featured gambling and show boat entertainment by Bunnies during the evening. Although the weather was nippy, Bennett men turned out for a fall hayride. The house took first place for MRA activity points winter quarter. BENNETT HOUSE Bennett with Birch sail Bunny Barge ' to Blast; sing in Sinfonia Front Row: Cliristensen (h.r.), Schilling (treas.), Hwang (pres.), Rogers (v.p.), Stadlman (sec). Second Row: Law, Vorwcrk, Lundberg, Grecnwalt, Nfurrav. Morris, Carlstrom, Pipitone, Nelson. Third Row: Berg, Heng, Gustafson, Dorsch, Augustin, Topf, Luick, Vormly, Luenberger, McClintic. Fourth Row: Bergen, Bauer, Kaul, Grover, .Anderson, Burroughs, Denniston, Silk, Eck, Musel. Back Roif: Nfontgoraerv, Wilier, Brinker, Pothoven, Orr, Wilberg, Wigton, Rodman, Wheeler. pip j pH ■■p f ' m ' ■ PI • H|7S Rr t ? ! ' x Ki ■ - )- 1 V . _ jjiM B i yp ' Bt -■ ?B Hfe . ' . 1 KT ; ' ' ' ■ l '  K _■ wm M i r i K L j t - ' m 9L j Kf . jT h f k- ' l ■ ' 1 ' 1 7 ' H fcN-x-T IP kfVJ ml U jQ t. 1 B 4 1 W M ' 1 L 1 265 BEYER HOUSE ' Spring Shadows ' introduce spring to Beyer men; capture Softball trophy Last winter, three of the four Beyer House teams competed in Class A intramural basketball. In the spring, one of the Beyer House volleyball teams captured the Class B title and a softball team brought the Class C trophy. Beyer fin- ished in the top five in the MRA intramural ranks last spring quarter. Beyer ' s spring house party Spring Shadows, was held at Boone. The men also held exchanges with Welch Hall, Methodist Nurses and Mercy Nurses in Des Moines. Front Row: Hansen (trcas.), l-uckcn, Mandcrnach (v. p.). Sheppard, Hilzhuscn (h.r.)- Second Row: Dcmars, Brown, O ' Connor, Addington, Bcrends. Third Roiu: Ryan, Triplet!, Tarker, Stephens, Maddy, Humphrey, H;t (s. lUirb linu : Keim, Spilde, Taylor, Lavent, Van Gelder, Kabele, Hladky, Christiansen. iTf J i XL B ' 1 M hI 1 B jj ; -■°--?j i r 1 H ' vi l 1 fm J m BM L i front Row: Kiscr (sec). Olmsted, Harm.s (pres.). Erwin, Ihle, Norman J. A. Second Rotv: Kingsbury, Barker, .MulhoIIand, Kirk, Berry. Wallace. Third Row: Schwartz. Nordman J. W., Tupy, Hassman, Shirk, Burchett, Hollat . Fourth Row: Hanson, Harsch, Young, Gran, Ackcrman, Lyons, Davenport, Stark. Bach Row: Olson, Ganzer, Edwards G., Gesink, Kenkcn, Mumni, Edwards G. W., Holschlag. 266 Front Row: Wallis (sec.-treas.). Kothenbeutel (pres.) Larson (h.r.). Nasscn (v.p.). Sccotid Row: Johnson, Griffiths, Tiefenthaler, Dcnzler. Third Row: Fujikawa, Lewis, Snyder, Alveraz, Allen, Paul, Hauser. Fourth Row: Rossow, Russell, Gillepsie, Swegle, Papenberg, Rosendaal, Curtis, Flynn, Ryan, Gunsch. Back Row: Vanderhorn, Parker, Kinney, Gorsch, Brown, Vandruff, Potter, Crow, Ryan, Smith, Habcrly. THE MEN OF BOYD HOUSE prepare to leave for one of the ex- changes which were planned for several weekends. BOYD HOUSE Boyd designs house sweatshirt; plan for a big move in the fall Boyd House is a moving house. Due to the conver- sion of Westgate to a women ' s dormitory, the men of Boyd are moving the house out to the Towers next fall. This year Boyd held several exchanges at the Ledges, held a football exchange, and designed a house sweatshirt. The men were active in the in- tramurals program, entering teams in softball, foot- ball, bowling, track, and volleyball. 267 A steak fry at the ledges was the highhght of events for the members of Brown House spring quarter. Social hfe resumed fall quarter as the men of Brown had two exchanges with the Iowa Lutheran Nurses School in Des Moines. The men combined forces with Elm Hall to win first place in the WRA Division of Homecoming with Science Plus Practice Yields Victory. Brown was successful in winter quarter intramurals winning two bowling titles plus the MRA swim chapionship. Brown men also partici- pated actively in intramural football and volleyball. BROWN HOUSE SATURDAY EVENINGS in Brown house find men playing bridge Brown men share the trophy for First in Homecoming display Front Row: Warner, (treas.). Baderschneider (v. p.). Neff (pres.), Bauer, Troyer (sec). Anderson (h.r.). Sec and Row: Luther, Lahr, Henryson, Manns, Rcddy, McDonnell, Dean, Hayes, Allen. Third Row: Slovens Blumhagen, Downing, Johnson, Carlson, Bardcn, Sloup, Patterson, Lamb, Wander, Schrocder. Fourth Row Diefenbach, Van Cleave, Schierholz, Schwien, Irvin, Baderschneider, Parker, Smith, Fuller, Parker. Back Row Boehlje, Baldwin, Lewman, Green, Swanson, Ruzgis, Naig, Berg, Phillips, Jones, Damm. 268 Front Row: Harves (h.r.), Dunbar, Davis (scc.-trcas.), Beebout (prcs.), Balsbaugh (v. p.). Stumphf, Rusch, Peterson. Second Row: Stutzman, Patterson, Kinkade, Anderson, Bussell, Dale, Fuller, Murr, Miller, Ham- lin. Third Row: Quass, .Chandler, Hagstrom, Witherspoon, Johnson, Jones, McLaughlin, Schalekamp, Neill, Ranney, Soppeland. Fourth Row: Fisher, Hedstrom, Braida, Hauck, Manguni, Anderson, Thomson, Adkins, Shold, Conrad. Back Row: Stevens, Janson, Wedemeier, Dunn, Tobiason, Beach, Balsiger, Brainard, Rvbolt, Port, Hardin. CAINE HOUSE Caine House receives top award for outstanding MRA house this year WITH BARTON, the men of Caine partici- pated in varieties with an original skit. The men of Caine House participated In many activ- ities this past year. In intramurals, they won the class B volleyball, the class A softball and the indoor track meet. As a result of their participation, they won first place for total intramural points for the MRA. Social activities included a ski lodge party and a Halloween hayride, climaxed by the annual spring formal, Spring Shadows. Other house ac- tivities were their Veishea canoe race finalist, par- ticipation in the Yell-hke-Hell contest and a Blast booth with DZ ' s. Through organization and enthu- siasm, Caine men learned the advantages of com- bining a strong activities program with studies. 269 Front Row: Sharp (treas.), Teske (pres.), Agae (v. pres.), Hahn (sec). Second Row: Luksan, Abdullah, Jenkins, Carozza. Third Row: Legvold, Brinkman, Tornquist, Hamood, Parker, Faber, Weaver, Drury. Fourth Row: Betterton, Bibbo, Lang, Helvick, Wright, Edgington, Amundson, Hinman, Dodd, Nelson. Back Row. Rabong, House, Plueger R., Witte, Plueger M., Templer, Mickelson, Radke, Dunkle. Cardinal Key member named; Carpenter basketball team Class A champs CARPENTER HOUSE The plug-along was typical of the man In Carpenter House. The men kept moving from job to job in in- tramurals and social functions, and even managed a little T. V. and studying on the side. Several ex- changes highlighted the social year, especially at Halloween and Christmas. Meanwhile, on the gym floor, the volleyball team played into the finals, while the basketball team took Class A champion- ship. The house was honored with its Head Resi- dent, Jim Grunig, being tapped as a member of Cardinal Key. Everyone got back to normal when many freshman came in fall quarter, bolstering the promise of future fun together. CARPENTER MEN INSISTED that the Bomb picture had to have, of all normal things, a picture of the Bomb Beauty candidate. 270 ff Cessna claims title of ' best, biggest, toughest, little house in MBA ' Cessna House is busily defending its motto of being the best, biggest, toughest, littlest house in the MRA, having only about 20 men in the house this year. In spite of their size, Cessna men were active in intramural basketball and bowling. Spring quar- ter brought Cessna men out of hibernation for their annual house picnic at the Ledges. A small group can make hayrides cosier the men of Cessna discov- ered during spring quarter. So, they had another hayride fall quarter. Too much of a good thing? Not according to Cessna men. JUST FOR A STUDY BREAK the men of Cessna try their hand at a game of Carroms. CESSNA HOUSE I Front Row: Tough (scc.-treas.), VanLuven (pres.), Parsons (v. prts.), Waldstein (h.r.)- Second Row: Wielage, Kroesen, Schabilion, Hodgkin, McXutt, Brown, Noble, Harms. Back Row: Sheppard, Walker, Christensen, Miller, Andels, Clotfelter, Ferguson, 271 Chamberlain claims ' Birth of Tin Lizzy ' for Veishea week end Front Row: Bergman (h.r.). Mead, Kawalek (sec), Pcdcrson (pres.). Fulwider (v. pres.), Hagan (treas.) Clark. Second Row: Edwards, McEntatfer, Venteicher, Thornton, Hartman, Miller, Heithoff, Partlow, Burke. Third Row: Smith, Wagner, Parrish, Fight, Riessen, BoUhoefer, Hoffman, Hunt, Brumbaugh, Reimer, Xehring, Abbott, Kalkwarf. Fourth Row: Jensen, Durkee, Sthoil, Schauffler, Gary, Brooks, Adams, Wolf, Matheson, Lceson, Hewitt, Ecklcs. Back Row: Sidcbottoni, Nolte, Hanisch, Snyder, Hall, Dronebarger, Holmes, Campbell, Mead, Stevenson, Bower, Smith R. R., Brown D., Stewart. CHAMBERLAIN HOUSE The Birth of the Tin Lizzy was depicted in the Veishea float which Chamberlain and Welch Hall entered in the parade. With Freeman Hall, the men of Chamberlain presented a spring dance with the theme Fantasia. The Nevada Country Club was decorated in pink, yellow, and white to carry out the spring theme. Balloons completed the decora- tions. Chamberlain ' s intramural football team won the Class D championship. Their bowling team also placed high in the bowling tournament. 272 THE MEN OF CHAMBERLAIN brought home trophies for intra- mural bowling and football this year. CONVERSE MEN ASSUME the role of policemen for Blast and await to arrest lawbreakers for Kangaroo Kourt. CONVERSE HOUSE Converse House has worked hard on the railroad with Freeman Hall. The combination Veishea float, The Last Tie, depicted the meeting of the First transcontinental railroad. Enthusiasm for fall was high as the men won Pre-Blast Publicity trophy for their Kangaroo Kourt booth, featuring Keystone Kop characters running around campus the previous week. Freeman bought the woodsie breakfast that Converse offered at the Campus Chest Auction. Converse men raced to first place in the MRA divi- sion of intramural track. The men also added com- petition in Softball, football, and basketball. Pre-blast publicity trophy found its way to Converse trophy case Front Row: Riessen (h.r.), Plzak (v. pres.). Beck (pres.), Reppert (sec-lreas.). Second Row. Addleman, Buchmann, Shay, Johnson, Boykcn, Matz, Hunt, Schnittkcr. Third Row: Taylor, Vance, Melby, Kirchhoff, Runyan, Nordman, Endres, Kuehnast, Gate, Sellers, Reppert. Fourth Row: Hopkins, Moeller, Doublet, Ellison, Freese, Lamb, Haman, Heggen, Wehr, Drakes. Back Row: Bolger, Martin, Griggs, Holt, Stanley, Nebbe, Risius, Nebbe, Weislogel, Peters, Sash. H 273 A formal dance at the Nevada Country Club started the year for the men of Davidson House. Highlight of spring quarter was the construction of the Queen of Queen ' s float for the 1964 Veishea parade. Over half the house worked on the float which was Iowa State ' s entry in the Drake Relays parade. The men showed such enthusiasm that they won the honor of building the Queen ' s float for the Veishea parade 1965. Davidson men enjoyed dinner exchanges with Iowa State women and a dance with Drake women. Members of the house were also active in campus honoraries: Eta Kappa Nu, Tomahawk, Knights of St. Patrick, and Tau Beta Pi. DAVIDSON HOUSE TELEVISION . . . TELEVISION . . . and still more television, makes for a study break, but what time is given to study? Davidson builds queen ' s float for Veishea, plans 1965 queen ' s float Front Row: Fox (sec.-treas.), Wtiitehead (pres.). Miller (v. pres.), Stoddard (h.r.). Second Row: El Bayati, Griffin, Rubey, Boerner, Nelson, Barr, Anderson, Overland. Third Row: Walz, Yuska, Holt, Grote. Hathaway, Vratny, Churchill, Van Dine, Taylor, Sabus, Anderson. Fourth Row: Hartsook, Stachour, Bouschllcher, An- derson, Meyer, Russell, Schulz, Wasteney, Dejong, Allen. Back Row: Mrachek, Lambertsen, DeRuiter, Shenk, Hart, Groninga, Schmeiser, Santi, Schmeiser, McHugh, Vogel. 274 I Front Row: Brownlee (h.r.). Warrick, Yochum (sec.-treas.). Bertsch (prcs.)i Ternus (v. pres.), Thredc. See- on Row: Sawyer, Hamilton, Hailey, Prendergast, Danley, Lind, Carroll, Gibson, Sparks, Asmus, Swain, Boden- steiner. Grimes. Third Row: Peterson, Gannon, Liska, Puffer, Bartelt, Warrick, Olsen, Mueller, Doud, Webb, Bandow. Fourth Row: Anderson, Schmidt, Arp, Starr, Sievers, Nielsen, Woolman, Fung, Skaw, Wilson, Bon- net, Stull, Steenhoek. Back Row: Olsen, Watson, McKean, Lyddon, Magee, VanWyk, Millen, Crow, Schultz, Wesphal, Perkey, Bose, Fox. Trotting for a turkey Thanksgiving dinner kept Dodds men in shape DODDS HOUSE During spring quarter Dodds House men took time off from working on Veishea to hold an informal dance and picnic at Madrid. Growth — Outward, Onward, Upward brought third place honors to Dodds men which they shared with Oak Hall in the Veishea float combinations division. Intramurally, Dodds men participated in Class A softball, Class A volleyball, Class A football, Class A, B D basket- ball, and pro bowling. Fall quarter opened with the annual orientation picnic, a hayride in Ogden, and house dinner with a guest speaker. Dodds men turned out for the Turkey Trot, a riotous chase for Thanksgiving dinner. Winter quarter brought more formal dances to Dodds House. UP TO THEIR EARS in Daily ' s meant that the campus news- paper had more-than-normal appeal to the men of Dodds. 275 Front Row: Beranck, Wages (h.r.), Eckerman (sec.-treas.). Heucr (pres.). Ragan (v. pres.). Kinnan, Miller. Second Row: Irwin, Wilson, Chaussee, Terlouw, Paksoy, Borcherding, Cochran, Jotzke, Persinger. Third Row: Sloey, LgU, Woods, Leege, Harms, Holt, Miller, Smith, Fleming, Steinberg. Fourth Row: Mickelson, Ras- mussen, Bilunas, Schmadeke, Adams, Waugh, Lipp, Johnson, Hurst, Rolfes. Back Row: Meyer, Pfeister, Lar- sen, Waugh, Burke, Racheilles, Mills, Franz, Stokesbary, Pleak, Bechler. ELWOOD HOUSE Competing for the championship, volleyball took precedence over studies AFTER HOURS parties in Elwood House find that one room is much too small for many friends, which may drop in. Elwood entered the year with lots of spirit and en- thusiasm. They participated in Veishea with an open house display. At Homecoming, the Elwood men with the women of Birch Hall built a display which captured the second place trophy in the WRA division. Elwood and Birch also held a hayride. The house volleyball team won the Class A champion- ship and went on to compete for the all-University championship. Elwood also placed first in checkers and bowling tournaments. 276 Old members welcome new Fairchild men with dinner, exchange, picnic The men of Fairchild had another active year. About fifty per cent of the house is occupied by freshmen and new students. These new men were welcomed with a house dinner, an exchange with Birch Hall, and a picnic during Freshmen Orientation Week. The men held a dance exchange with the Iowa Luth- eran Nurses School in Des Moines. BowUng, volley- ball, basketball, and Softball teams competed under the Fairchild banner. Five Fairchild teams entered in the Veishea canoe races. A new television set was added to the house den, and the men sold a work project to raise money for the Campus Chest auction. PROJECTORS . . . people . . . people and projectors. The urge to show slides is overpowering for the Folrchild men. FAIRCHILD HOUSE Front Row: NfcRell. Hufferd (treas.). Van DeWalle (sec), McDowell (pres.). Stark (v. prcs.), Harris. Work- man. Second Row: O ' Neil, Kalu, Ewing, Meyer, Kilpatrick, McDowell. Lewis, Dow, Rosenblatt. Third Row: Erickson, Kemmerer, Stumbo, Raasch, Lovstad, Bachmann, Underwood, Voss, Hartman. Fourth Rhow: Henning. Brus. Nelson, Nieland, Moseley, Hofmann, Crecelius, Feusner, Meyer, Hill. Back Row: Levy, Barbers, Tetrick, Enderson, Van Meeteren, Goodenow, Youngberg, Eppich, Kruid, Lohr, Thalacker. 277 Front Row: Andrews, Scudack, Skeers, Okerberg (pres.). Klapste (sec.-treas.), Eichhom, Abbott, Johnston (h.r.). Second Row: LoefiFler, Schreiner, Dolmage, Crim, Zach, Althaus, Polite. Third Row: Ervin, Flickinger, Gliera, Larson, Kabele, Derscheid, Szomor, Summy. Fourth Row: Bredall, Kraneman, Lowenberg, Hutchinson. Back Row: Albrecht, Johnston, Lawson, Atkinson, Bittle, Lemke, Welde, Butterworth, Klein, Anderson, Holley. FIRKINS HOUSE Sigma Tau Sigma honors Firkins men who are outstanding Firkins House, now in its second year, has continued its list of activities. This year ' s formal, Cupid ' s Capers, was held at the Red Barn. A Veishea float, Building Together, was constructed with Sigma Kappa sorority. Firkins participated in this year ' s Homecoming with a display entitled, ' 64, The Year of the Big Win — d. House hayrides and exchanges rounded out a full year of social activities. Firkins House established an honorary fraternity, Sigma Tau Sigma (spirit, unity, service) for house members who have made outstanding contributions to Firkins House. Seven men are selected each year for the fraternity. In intramurals, the football team reached quarter finals of Class A competition. Firkins also entered in the college bowl competition this year. FRESHMEN EDUCA TIONAL GOVERNMENT gave freshmen of Firkins the chance to see worl ings of college government. MOE 278 Foster House had an active year, with Veishea activi- ties heading the Ust. The house built a novelty float, A Tribute to the Eighteenth and was one of the MRA model houses. Also in the spring, the men of Foster held a dance with the theme, Casino. FaU quarter was highlighted by Homecoming activities when Foster sponsored Mary Anderson in the Home- coming queen contest, and a Blast booth, Le Jet a Jambe. Participation in the MRA and all-University intramural program rounded out the year. Foster teams entered softball, volleyball, football, bowling, and basketball teams in intramural competition. Xe Jet a Jambe ' gave the Foster blast booth a continental air FOSTER HOUSE A TURKISH WATER PIPE was the newest innovation tried by the F oster House men and their pets this year. Front Row: Parks (h.r.), Loenser (v. pres.), Gleason (pres.), Taylor (sec.-treas.)- Second Row: Daggett, Maland, Anders, Tellin, Seddigh. Third Row: Watts, Landon, Mahr, Benning, Geil, Clapper, Chaves. Fourth Row: Haaland, Brandt, Anders, Carson, McFadden, Amos, Yungbluth, Morton. Back Row: Fickel, Buckley, Mellon, Schnebly, Kratoska, Kubly, Davidson, Leininger, Threlkeld. 279 Collecting their ransom, Franklin men asked an exchange for Linden sign FRANKLIN HOUSE Franklin House ' s spring party consisted of dinner followed by an evening of dancing. In an effort to deplete the treasury of its surplus, the men of Frank- lin held a steak fry at Brookside. Several of the men decided to take a refreshing dip in the Skunk river afterwards. Since sixty-five per cent of the Franklin men are freshmen, an orientation program was put into effect. A large sign from East Linden made good ransom for an exchange. An exchange with the nurses of Mercy Hospital in Des Moines was also held. The men of Franklin formed bowling, volley- ball, football, and Softball intramural teams. A FEW LIFTED articles, a fish net, and a stack of friends make a Franklin House dormitory room Home Sweet Home. Kk Vr -- f tUP p n 7n It- - f B te Hl ' 1 I V ' iH B ' ' Hk ' ' M Km JM Kk. ■ BI H  Skvl Jl ' i k B - 9 H 1 ■ Front Row: McDonough, Asen, Ellmaker (v. pres.). Lorenson, Emmons, Harcharik (h.r.). Second Row: Morrison, Thorne, Newman, Chatham, Voss D., Martin, Shirk, Olson D. L. Third Roxv: Voss J., Wicks, Russell, Rittman, Stephan, Eischcld, Poock, Bason, Thompson. Fourth Row: Schacfer, Rovang, Kamman, Salsbury, Ehcn, Clay- burg, Christcnsen, Evans. Back Row: Evans P., Hoffman, Bennett, Bonnewell, Brindle, Grimm, Mersch, Peter- sen. Daniels. 280 I Front Row: Harms (sec.-treas.), Lane (v. pres.). Carpenter (pres.), Armstrong (h.r.)- Second Roto: Traeger, Ford, Busse, Hammond. Third Row: Renner, Linebaugh, Strawn, Heng D., Petrak, Dickens. Fourth Row: Sherman, Booth, Knedler, Modracek, Kovacic, Janssen, White, Perschau. Back Row: Williams, Jayne, Hill, Cable, Drummond, Nessen, Oxenreider, Mellem, Pahlman. Fulmer builds Veishea float and participates in Varieties THE MUSIC GOES ' round and ' round and comes out here— when the men show their talent at a Fulmer House concert. FULMER HOUSE As a group, the men of Fulmer participated in Varie- ties and Veishea. With Birch Hall they staged a flash act, Telephone Hour, and the Fulmer-Roberts float for Veishea was, The Country Doctor. Indi- vidually, for the second consecutive year, two Ful- mer men were selected to Phi Kappa Phi, the na- tional senior scholastic honorary. Also, for the first time, a Fulmerite was tapped into Chessmen, the MRA activities honorary. Other members were ac- tive in Alpha Chi Sigma, and Iowa State Players. 281 Front Row: Roy (h.r.). Kramer (v. pres.), Oleson (sec.-treas.). Second Row: Jones, Carlson. Wchring, Bass, Stiliwell, Cornelius M., Cornelius S. Third Row: Ezekwe, Cox, Hamm, Moir, Fukuda, Pingle, Allen, Dennin- ston. Fourth Row: Cline, Furland, Sayles, Rittgers, Storey, Slace, Sitz, Armstrong, Haege, Redenius. Back Row: Hannah, See, Dillivan, Dodds, Junck, Goers, Chantland, Auerbach, Rayman. Godfrey men entered five Veishea Canoe teams; looked to ' ' Futurama ' GODFREY HOUSE Godfrey House was in the Veishea swim as five teams entered the Canoe Races. A sporting group, the men won the Class D volleyball tournament and were active in softball. To work off frustrations, Godfrey provided Futurama at Blast. Frenzied souls could pound an old car for a ticket. Many spe- cial dinners were held with women ' s halls, at the Ledges, and with special guest speakers. Dr. E. B. Smith was one of the guests. Godfrey men tried their hand at miniature golf with Barton women and eating watermelon at a bust with Freeman. Christ- mas caroling with Lyon women was a winter quar- ter activity. Two Godfrey men were active in MRA politics in the Presidential election. MRA AND HOUSE ELECTIONS gave the men of Godfr ey a chance to practice politics in a nationally political year as they held demonstrations and voted for their candidate. m llAYMAN roll U ' jVDiaiSHIP iA HAYiVi BACKED j EXERlENi WO05E AcriVi HOUSE PftEsiDl ' ' ?A PLANNI cofv?rv7 ssjor 282 I Although enthusiastic, Griffith House was unsuc- cessful in an attempt to Chug-a-Lug to Victory for Homecoming. Their spirits weren ' t dampened in the Canoe Races as Griffith went on to win top point count per man in intramurals. Sports included a second and third place bowling teams, first place in dual swimming meets, and a big first in the fall Turkey Trot. Turkey chasing won two hens for the men. Parties spicing the variety of the year included pizza parties, a hayride, picnics, and dinner ex- changes. A new constitution was drafted in antic i- pation of a new house and a large wooden paddle keeps the past and present Griffith House roll. SMUGGLING a Bomb beauty candidate into the house for the Bomb informal picture. What could be more natural? GRIFFITH HOUSE ' Top point count per man in intramurals was won by Griffith men Front Row: Sick (sec.-treas.) Vonweihe (pres.). Jentz, (h.r.). Second Row: Smith, Buster, Kanemoto, Hove, Book, Zbomik, Huisman. Third Row: Dolmage, Murphy, Rhoads, Yucel, Wilson, Fleming, Desulis, Hesse, Dustin. Fourth Row: Sauter, Bridges (v. pres.). Hollatz, Weitenhagen, Healy, de la Guardia, Henry, Kuhlers, Kacena, Einspahr. Back Row: Steele, Jackson, Huber, Gargano, Walker, Loeffler, Hommema, Hueser, Larson, Lemmerhirt, Homan. 283 Haber devils ' ' go to heW for the Blast Inferno, salvation by friends Front Row: N ' icklas (treas.). Cordes (sec), Schuctt (pres.). Fisher (v. prcs.). Peyton (h.r.)- Second Row: Wood, Keller, Lange, Madson, Killen, Shimon. Third Row: TerLouw, Winkler, Waters, Gillotti, Crosby, Bures, Kelso, Risdon, Biillington. Fourth Row: Stacy, Reyman, Schriber, Powers, Jenner, Warren, Liedtke, Rief, Nook, Dougall. Back Row: Fisher, Osenbaugh, Boyce, Vondra, Sorenson, Viall, Akins, Flansen, Anderson, Fisher, Blinn, HABER HOUSE MEN OF HABER HOUSE find relaxation in dressing the Haber manikin for display in the house den. Blast gave Haber House men a chance to explore the lower regions with their ingenuity. Anyone could ask the Haber devils to let a friend or an enemy Go to Hell for the price of a Blast ticket. Salvation was provided by friends outside the Blast Inferno. Haber men also entertained the Dogpatch set at their fall party. Included in the social calendar were hayrides, tobogganing exchanges, and a winter quarter formal. The men ran to fourth place in in- tramural track and showed enthusiasm for volley- ball, basketball, bowling, and softball. 284 i I HALSTED HOUSE Stairway of Our Nation was the Halsted House Veishea entry. On the staircase rode children as Pilgrims, American patriots, Civil War characters, Pioneers, and space explorers. The costumes were made by Lyon women. With fall came freshman exchanges, watermelon busts, miniature golf and hootenannies. An autumn Thanksgiving theme set the stage for a fall party while the romance of Val- entine ' s Day invaded the Hoist Hotel in Boone, site of the winter party. Life was not all parties. Hal- sted men placed second in Class A basketball and first in the spring intramural track meet. POPCORN AND LIQUID REFRESHMENTS made the den parties in Halsted nothing to be-still ' about. Halsted returns to the Civil War era to contrast with the space age front Row: Anderson, Ludwig (v. pres.), McArthur (pres.). Alleman (h.r.). Glime (treas.), Mulvihill. Sec- ond Row: Clark, Smith, Horton, Leu, Wray, Wood, Underwood, Kreis. Third Row: Wageman, Hamerla, Miller, Lynch, Eaton, Kerr, Jones, Ager. Fourth Row: Dykstra, Wahl, Hansen, Buchholtz, Kruhm, Doolittle, Bauer, Haglund, Kollman, Soukup. Back Row: Hart, Morgan, Charley, Fender, Nies, Johansen, Hinrichs, Hill, Coy, Rueckert, Marcellus. 285 The men of Harriman House led the MRA in grade point average spring quarter. The house has been either first or second scholastically for eight of the last nine quarters. Harriman men also found time to compete in intramural softball, football, basket- ball, and volleyball. The men combined talents with Welch to build the Blast booth Lady or the Tiger for Campus Chest fun. Exchanges were with the Iowa Lutheran Student Nurses, Delta Zeta, East Lin- den, and Iowa Methodist Student Nurses. The high- light of the social year was Night Light, a din- ner-dance held at the Red Barn. Topping MRA in gradepoint, Harriman also found time for intramurals HARRIMAN HOUSE HOUSE MEETINGS come once a week, which seems too often for the men of Harriman who would rather study. Front Row: Mulert (h.r.), Balster, Edwards (sec). Pals (pres.), Knapp (v. pres.). Ransom (treas.), Patton, Bumann. Second Row: VanderKooi, Dietrich, Katzer T.. Kupchik. Third Row: Hartmann, Anton, Baker, Will, Walch, Shugars, Hoy G., Denton. Fourth Row: Hoy D., Anderson, Thompson, Hutchinson, Mosbach, Lewis, Witt, Morris, Cecil, Fick. Back Row: Kothenbeutel, Bellinghausen, Aschehoug, Brinker, LeVake, Warner, Katzer W., Frazier, Ford, Vandenberghe, Jergovic. 286 Front Row: Donelson (h.r.), McPeak, Hansen (sec), Carstens (pres.), Riedesel (v. pres.), Elliott (treas.). Bennett. Second Row: Manley, Drewry, Dooley, Lyddon, McLuen. Third Row: Welch, Dolezal, Cedar, Patter- son, Bass . Fourth Row: Hardie, Wyatt, Low, Miller, Geilenfeld, Dobbs. Back Row: Johnson, Fitzsimmons, Britten, Moeller, Johanson, Pohl, Lichter. COULD IT BE POSSIBLE that the men of Jones House ore the notorious television theives? I JONES HOUSE Second smallest house in the MRA, tries for top activities record Jones House, with thirty one members, is the second smallest house in the MRA. But in terms of activi- ties, Jones is as big as any. In intramurals, the men of Jones formed three basketball teams, a bowling team which held its class championship for two con- secutive quarters, and one member became intra- mural wrestling champion. The men held a Christ- mas carol exchange with Lyon Hall and a hayride with Birch Hall. Last spring, they made a large Jones House Welcomes You sign for Veishea. Sev- eral members were in Stars Over Veishea. One of the men is a member of the Pershing Rifles. 287 Front Row: Pruess, Leech, Amunson (sec.-treas.) . Coler (v. pres.). Gottschalk (pres.). Burton, Hunt, Head (h.r.), Thompson. Second Row: Cornwall, Eyers, Longnecker, Johnston. Duncan, Hannen, Farber, Johnson, Shuler, Vhitney. Third Row: Dejong, Haldeman, Lundgren, Wagner, Burgess, Simpson, Kruse, Fisher, Jax, Hutchins, West, Ackley. Fourth Row: Rinehart, Sorensen, Dierks, VerSteeg, Kueper, Klein, Hamos, Seehusen, Meyer, McNeil, Lampert, Davis. Back Row: Dawson, P., Heng W., Potratz, Donahe, Seemann, Fell, Stangl, Chaussce, Kalinsky, Merschman, Wilson, Rothfolk, Freymuller. i i. ' Kimball initiates nightcrawler hunt exchange; reverse IBM dates KIMBALL HOUSE Kimball House was all fired up last winter when a stray cigarette started a blaze that burned the cur- tains in a room. A safer fire provided sizzling steaks for the men at the annual stag steak fry. Kimball has introduced some social firsts over the past year. After an unsuccessful attempt to initiate a night- crawler hunt exchange, the men came up with a reverse IBM-type arrangement. The Barton women drew cards with names and information about Kim- ball men on them and then the women called the men for dates. Kimball men bounced to third in Class A basketball and were ping pong singles and doubles champs for the second year. CHRISTMAS TREES JUST DON ' T come as large as they used to and Kimball men found no difficulty placing the ornaments on the very top of their Christmas free for the house den. 288 Knapp House was chosen as the model house of the MRA at Veishea to show typical residence living to visitors. But, the model house was plagued with small fires and exploding firecrackers last fall. For Homecoming the head resident received a surprise present in his room — a buffalo. Knapp men bought a spaghetti supper from East Linden to support Blast, but were frustrated in their attempt to give orphans a Christmas party. The men had their own winter party, a Chalet Hobday, with three other houses. Batting to the semi-finals in softball put Knapp men in shape to win Class A and C Bowling. The house entered politics last year with members of the house, FEG president. Rick Hench, and FEG Ag senator, Jim Buck, leading the way. A SLEIGHT of the hand ... or a magic trick, the men of Knapp watch a spoon stand on end. KNAPP HOUSE Knapp chosen modeV house of MRA; plagued by fires and firecrackers Front Row: Gueller, Hickey, Nelson, Forby (treas.), Oldorf (v. prcs.), Kelser (sec), Hoites, ShauU (h.r.). Second Row: Badger, Heghin, Edwards, Snider, Full, Wright pres.), Korbach, O ' Neal, Reiin, Richardson, Benedict. Third Row: Lecker, Eubanks, Moses, Ashwill, Thetford, Lawrence, Zerbs, Thumma, Cornelius, Helmers, Johnson, Rice. Fourth Row: Buck, Piper, Leone, Brindle, Krai, Strampe, Halsne, Laiman, Miller, Whitaker, White, Hensch. Back Row: Buck, Primus, Stockman, Benedict, ShuU, Milliard, VanBriesen, Rosen- gren, Maas, Senger, Peterson, Bedinger. 289 In the spring of ' 64 Lange House won the MRA vol- leyball championship for the third straight time. The house was active socially holding several exchanges. Their house party was held at the Val-Aire Ballroom in Des Moines. Veishea saw the men working hard on the model house display for Lange House. Fall quarter was highhghted by building a Homecoming display. Also fall quarter Lange men had their house dinner at the Broiler. Guest of the evening was Dr. Schlebecker who told his views on the 1 964 Presidential election. Despite the participation in many campus activities, Lange men remained in the top ten percent scholastically in the MRA. LANGE HOUSE LANGE MEN PREPARED a barbeque as the theme of their Home- coming display, More ' Buff ' for the Line! Lange invites Dr. Schlebecker to air his views on politics S ' SSr |, H|K JBL LpJUH k j B V J HfllL ' S Il •Jl kl, y- f H k3iA ' Bto P v T . ' 1 mJ Hi i ' ■ 1 f ' . ftk H ss H Bb l H 1 L H H Wu Bi K H Front Row: Fischer, Gater, Trede (sec.-trcas.), McMullin (pres.), Jewell (v. pres.). Hollls, Lane. Second Row: Cline, Green, Mouw, Crawford, Werner, Ervin. Third Row: Trotter, Arp, Parmelee, Cordts, Miller, Keppy, Nfagnuson. Fourth Row: Welu, Butcher, Doofe, Mason, Inglett. Kehrii, Lindecker, Maiers. Back Row: Van- Roekel, Gash, Linder, Lilc, Sawyer, NichoU, Buskohl, Johnson, Dunn, Simmonds, Miller. 290 Lincoln men capture trophies in Blast, bowling, softball, and volleyball I I Front Row: Herrick. Richter, Fugate (treas.), Anderson (v. pres.). Dannenfcldt (pres.). Deas (sec), Holdi- man. Cordis (h.r.)- Second Row: McCann, Wilson, James, Kenney, Luchsinger, Fly, Klemme, Lammers, Struhar, Jobe. Third Row: Roggen, Miller, Lobaugh, Stackhouse, Erdahl, Bisbee, Frier, Voss, Burton, Langston, Holtz, Wilson, McIIIece. Fourth Row: Newell, Schaefer, Hassler, Tamasi, Currie, Norman, Schaaf, Potts, Sair, Basso, Nicholas, Holland. Back Row: Prunty, Jentoft, Mack, Stanger, LeBlond, Penningroth, Jones, Scott, Watt, Dickinson, Domino, Leary, Alios. TROPHIES . . . TROPHIES ... the men of Lincoln house look for nnore trophies to carry home to the house den. LINCOLN HOUSE For the men of Friley ' s Fourth Floor Utopia sex and Uquor paid off as the main ingredients for their speakeasy Sweepstakes Blast booth. The Lincoln- Freeman both, The Unblastables, depicted the Roaring 20 ' s complete with dancers, gangsters, and booze. The year saw additions to the trophy case as Lincoln men won championships in bowling, soft- ball, and volleyball. Lincoln House had the honor of sponsoring the MRA Sweatheart, Miss Barbara Pet- ersen. There were house parties every quarter, in- cluding the Beatnik Ball and a woodsie at Lynn Furher Lodge. Having the MRA Social Chairman and MRA ' s GSB Representative in the house gave the men ample representation in campus life. 291 Front Row: Sution, I)i-la , Allison, Tack (sec.-treas.) , Nichols (pres.), Ryon (v. pres.). Hall (h.r.), Carney. Second Row: Balcom, Miller, Jackson, Larson, Trygg, Harris, Alenander, Bianchi. Third Row: Doran, Roepke, Rumme, Younggreen, Schmidt, Weatherman, Barrow, Young. Back Row: Maguire, Marcucci, Dewey, Daub, Carstedt, Veller, Myers, Roe, Carolus, Deer, Wallace. Social events, a winter formal, and spring stomp highlight calendar LINDSTROM HOUSE Social events highlighted the activities of Lindstrom House in the last year. A winter formal was held at the Boone Country Club with music provided by the Rogues. Spring once again saw the men of Lindstrom and their dates swinging to the music of the Rogues at a spring stomp. The faU party was a hayride held at the Flying-W ranch. The men participated in all intramural sports winning first place with the softball team and second in the bowl- ing intramurals. A special project this year was decorating the Christmas tree in the Terrace Room in Friley. Impromptu picnics offered relaxation nearly every Sunday when the weather was warm. PILES OF PAPER encouraged the Lindstrom men to play a prac- tical joke on the head resident, Just for fun. 292 Livingston sold construction service for a Homecoming display Auctioned off for the highest price in the MRA, Liv- ingston House sold its labor to the Alpha Delta Phi ' s to build a Homecoming display. The theme was They Kitten Lick Us, We ' re Purr-feet. In intra- murals the house was in the winner ' s circle for Class A basketball. Active in other intramurals, they had teams in bowling, softball, football, and volleyball. The cool weather of fall quarter created the perfect time for a hayride. Livingston men are also noted as the best card players in the MRA. PULLING DOWN THE gradepoint, Livingston men find devious means to keep the house average on an even keel. LIVINGSTON HOUSE Front Row: Rogers, Spotswood (v. pres.). Cooney (h.r.). Wilson (pres.). Naylor (treas.). Second Row: Bremer, McElvain, Cherry, Olenius, Stringfellow, Parks, Bass. Third Row: Trent, Tiedje, Faaborg, Brandt, Hruska, Pals, John, Hansen, Koenig. Fourth Row: Bierstedt, Luers, Wenger, Lewis, Voellinger, Dailey, Volker, Goldsmith, Passman. Back Row: Worth, Johnson, Pugh, Erdmann, Morris, Frank, Jenner, Stecker, Gilson. 293 Louden goes ' ' electric ' for their party and special project LOUDEN HOUSE The Louden house blast held in the spring and fall was a treat for the men . . . they like the ice cream. Other social events included a dance at Roger ' s T.V., a special house Christmas party and a gift exchange where the men receive their gifts which were stolen from them earUer. The men also had an exchange with the nurses from Marshalltown. Louden men had a special project last year. They bought a com- bination 21-inch television and AM-FM radio. The sports brought home trophies for Class B bowling both spring and fall quarter. The Louden teams were runners-up in Class A softball and football. LOUDEN LOSERS FOUND that Christmas was more than a give and take affair . . . that it was mostly take. Front Row: Edic (treas.), Dinsdale (v. pres.), Gourley (pres.), Yelick (h.r.), Addas. Second Row: VanDieren- donck, Akowuah, Deupree. Third Row: Huntbatch, Giddings, Nicola, Squires, Hibbs. Fourth Row: Harmon, Trembly, Lorang, Oleson, Berning, Thomas. Back Row: Stoner, Anderson, Stoops, Hayler, Gerard, Carolan, Patterson. 294 I I Front Row: Cook (h.r.), Nagel, Person (sec), Fr (pres.). Schultheiss, Zickefoose, Theobald, Fuller. Second Row: Bashor, Forland, Sutton, Bonner, Larsen, Holbert, Moeller, Berkley, Sawyer, Smith. Mott. Third Row: Morrison, Danskin, Bachelder, Andrle, Bartelma, Eichhorn, Shortenhaus, Parcher, Gaumon, Rueter, Lorensen, Page. Back Row: Lerdal, Crissman, Brockett, Buss, Heidemann, Harvey, Schaffer, Thoen, O ' Hara, Pundt, Darling. MacDONALD HOUSE MacDonald House is one of two new houses in the MRA this year INITIATING A NEW HOUSE in the MRA means not only a vari- ety of activities but also pulling your own weight grade-wise. This fall 50 men initiated MacDonald House into the MRA as one of two new houses formed this year. Organization problems were worked out through the joint efforts of the new freshmen and experienced upperclassmen. The men laid the groundwork for future years. Fall quarter social activities included a Halloween hayride, ending with a bonfire and marshmallow roast. Winter quarter brought enough snow for a toboggan party. MacDonald men worked with Firkins House for a winter dance. And, the first house election was a big winter quarter event. To aid grade point, MacDonald men converted a broom closet into a secluded study room. 295 Front Row: Stoakes, Malloy (pres.), Hadley (h.r.). Parrott. Second Row: Halfhill, Esbeck, Fowler, Wilson, Smiley, Keen, Taylor. Third Row: Zessin, Ellmaker, Vansteenburg, Nelson, Pothast, Hendricks, Clements, Baker, fourth Row: Eliason, Joyce, Chapman, Ernst, Welle, Medberry, Clark, Robbins, Miller, Ranard. Back Row: Bennett, Miller, Roush, Billhorn, Robinson, Stepp, Ites, Dawson, Fritsche. MEEKER HOUSE Meeker men adopt Chan Chau Wun; create a soapy success at ' Pop s ' Pop ' s Barber Shop, was a soapy success for the Blast booth run by the men of Meeker House. Pine Lake was again the scene of this spring ' s party. Boating, swimming, dancing, and singing were the main ingredients with a steak fry topping off the day. Many Meeker men decided to colonize a new house in Helser, therefore, fall quarter found about two-thirds of the house composed of new members. During orientation week several exchanges helped the freshmen get acquainted. A hayride exchange with Elm was a high point in social events. For their special project an eight-year-old Hong Kong child, Chan Chau Wun, has been adopted. STUDY HOURS are for quiet concentration, but the men of Meeker find they con tal e a few minutes for a shower party. 296 Have Gun Will Blast was the title of the Merrill House Blast booth, built with Roberts Hall. The set- tings were Tombstone and Dodge City where gun- fighters had fast-draw contests, with plastic bullets of course. Winners earned Gunslinger badges; losers got Boot Hill badges. The poorest shots earned badges saying Go East. Merrill House men were active in intramurals, including the turkey trot. The men displayed their Welcome sign for Homecom- ing and Veishea. The sign stretches the length of the north wing of Helser, over 100 feet. Chess, ping pong, pool, and bridge tournaments were held among men in the house. Winners enjoyed free pizzas. Merrill gunslingers ordered poorer shots to ' Go East ' MERRILL HOUSE OFFICERS Steve DeCook, treas., Roger Sunn- quist, pres., and Bob Werner, v. pres., meet to discuss house policy and rules before the regular house meeting. MERRILL HOUSE Front Row: DeCook (treas.), Morrissey (sec.), Sunnquist (pres.), Werner (v. pres.), Looft (h.r.). Second Row: Hadley, Robson, Weaver, Rostami, Pleshek, Pommer, Sill, Marshall. Fhird Row: Kinneberg, Wachter, Bales, Schnieder, Ensley, McPartland, Jotiansen, Lamberts, McKay, Ebcling. Fourth Row: Binko. . ' nderson, Smitll D., Drew, Monson, Smitli L., Hansen, Fcay, Exley, Saur. Back Row: Thee, Henrichsen, Nixon, Willems, Feikema, Rcis, Grothus, Cocking, Kane, Scharingson, Hicks. 297 Front Row: Wood, Nervig, Ellis, Stoffregen, Fischer. Second Rout: Michtlman, Leonard, Lowe, Sanderson, Gate, Malloy, Chong. Third Row: Watsche, Tseng, Nieting, Palmer, Moe, Thompson, Pote, Thalhamer, Fluhrer. Fourth Row: Carney, Morse, Hafncr, Sheldon, McCleery, Herbert, Maurer, Benning, Faidley, McCormick. Back Row: Haack, Loynachan, Warren, Gustin, Luttrell, Hoemann, Vetterick, Leatherman, Puntenney, Sharp, Pierce. Graduates move out, undergrads move in to form a new MRA house MORTENSON HOUSE Mortenson House was newly organized this year. The year before Mortenson had served as a graduate men ' s house. Last fall 56 underclassmen moved into this house in the new addition to Helser Hall. Al- though the men were busy organizing the house, there was still time to participate in intramural bowling, football, basketball, and volleyball. Mort- enson men took their dates to Westgate lounge for a Christmas semi-formal party where Barb Flickin- ger entertained the men and their dates with songs. MORTENSON MEN planned a party a Westgate during the Christmas season to lift holiday spirits. 298 No one can say that Niles House does not give solid support to their head resident. Bewildered Jerry Yeast found his Halloween present to be a slab of solid concrete weighing 1500 pounds and measuring eight feet by four feet. The four inch slab was poured while Jerry was away and made Daily headhnes before it could be removed from the room. In a more constructive building vein, the men of Niles helped Chi Omega build their Homecoming lawn display which took first place. The theme was Homecoming Treat, Buffalo Meat. NILES MEN SPENT their pre-Homecoming hours building a dis- play with Chi Omega ' s to urge a cyclone victory. NILES HOUSE ' Solid support for the head resident ' is motto of Niles men Front Row: Blough. Weibel (sec). Hare (v. p.), Chatterton (pres.), Yeast (h.r.), Rath (treas.), Nielson. Sec- ond Row: Schlatter, Graham, Grigg, Collins, Kruse, Behehrad, Buehler, Prochaska, Hill, Pederson, Hamm. Third Row: Topping, Shearer, Crossley, Partridge, Defenbaugh, Dupree, Brindle, Wheeler, Leo, Cooper, Kries, Hitchcock. Fourth Row: Weidauer, Rousey, Senning, Burns, Bornholdt, Riter, Willoughby, Rasmussen, Bricker, Grismore, Mace, Dostal. Back Row: Stiles, Becker, Borne, Miller, Knight, Froom, Wharry, Koelle, Perry, Handy, Halverson, Jacobsen. 299 NOBLE HOUSE With Liberty and Justice was the Veishea theme of Noble House and West Linden. A sporting group, Noble men won Class B bowling last spring and Class C football in the fall. A program of intra- murals within the house is the way Noble men build unity in the house. Gary KruU proved to be the best master of ceremonies for ' 64 Varieties, winning the Sweepstakes trophy for Noble House. The most im- portant function the Noble men undertook in the past year was the MRA inaugural banquet. This is the sixth consecutive year that Noble men have planned the banquet. The coordinator, all of the chairmen, and the ushers were Noble members. MEN OF NOBLE SHOW that they are no slouches in the field of carpentry as they prepare a display for the inaugural banquet. Noble plans inaugural banquet for sixth year; serve all committees Front Row: Cantrell, Gerischer (sec). Cross (v. pres.). Osipowicz (pres.). Smith (v. pres.). Neppl (h.r.). Cavin. Second Row: Lanning, Ediun, Willoughby, Huffman, Patton, Skogen, Abbott, Rooney, Sharp, Tierney. Third Row: Berkland, Bertelson, Watts, Williams, Hanisch, Swenson, Mcintosh, Groth, Ward, Tietz, Penny. Fourth Row: Barr, Boyce, Van Roekel, Teller, Stratman, Snider, Timmermann. Mangrich, Waldorf, Line, King, Marshall. Back Row: Hillman, HoIIen, Stacy, Redman, Aitchison, Cline, Liska, Krull, LeMaster, Quint, Brush, Sluyter. 300 Front Row: Baird R., Mertes (sec.-treas.) , Stoner (pres.). Cook J. (v. pres.), Grunig, Crow. Second Row: Krantz, Narotam, Jiroutek, Flynn, Menefee, Leichtman, Wright D. Third Row: Palmer, Petrak, Irwin, Davis J., Shull, Flemming, Rogers, Arends. Fourth Row: Powell, Struthers, Oveson, Hultgren, Peterson C, Richard- son, Claeys, Johnson R. Back Row: Hartwig, Rearick, NoIIen, Faaberg, Glesking, Ferguson, Meyer F., Johnson R. R., Willeke, Bennett. Norman captures trophy for most activity points per man; stage ' Wake ' BABY ALLIGATORS are nothing to laugh at in Norman house . . . which has actually gotten around the rule of no pets in the residence halls. f ,| ' NORMAN HOUSE Norman House rose to new heights this past year, gaining third place among all the houses of the MRA. Normanites kept themselves busy as they won the MRA activities trophy for gaining the most ac- tivity points per man for three quarters in a row. So- cially, the men kept things going by holding an all- University party, The Wake, and a mock funeral was staged on central campus. Norman men had several exchanges including canoe, hayride, tandem bike, and supper exchanges. At the campus Chest auction Norman House was sold to West Linden for a Woodsie. They also sponsored a blast booth, Puma ' s Playground, with East Linden. The Nor- man football team won the class A football cham- pionship and took second in the all-college playoffs. 301 Front Row: Ruehle, Hoist, Wiess, Morrison (pres.), Reams (scc.-trcas.), Koontz, Kilkenny (h.r.). Sec- ond Row: Medlong, Miller, Baxter, Anthony, Wicsc, Kurtz, Walter. Third Row: Syslo, Rasmusscn, Stout, Han- sclman, Luedtke, Huclse, Crawford, Anderson. Back Row: Church, Henderson, Thorman, Lewis, Blom, Linch, Hoist, Rehder, Wulfsberg, Lane. Front Row: Curphey, Carver, Alexander, Juclfs, Mattkc, Suthcrlin. Second Row: Wilson, Nowcls, Gibson. Kcnagy, Parmer, Jenson. Third Row: Borthwick, Krass, Paxton, Trocn, Rockne, Hofer, Nielsen, O ' Decn. Back Row: Anderson, Brooks, Creswell, Slobc, Plum, Ray, BuUard, Heiderstadt, Clark, Farrell. 302 PEARSON HOUSE MEN went fo mountains for their Hontiecom- ing display . . . PEARSON HOUSE Pearson House captures Home- coming and Veishea Sweepstakes attempting to get each curve perfect and exact . . . Weekly exchanges and quarterly house parties pro- vide a full social life for Pearson House men. Ex- panding Horizons, a three unit Veishea float built with Alpha Delta Pi, won Sweepstakes for Pearson. Another Pearson win was the Homecoming Sweep- stakes for lawn display. Victory is Our PLANe featured Cy conquering the Colorado buffalo. The men of Pearson were well represented in Student Body Government, MRA Executive Council, Chess- men, and College Bowl. With all their other activi- ties Pearson men still found time for intramural sports — especially football, basketball, and softball. I m. ■3 and repeating the theme from their Veishea float Expanding Horizons. 303 ' Playmate Problems ' plague Richey men, but they have exchanges Playmate Problems staged with Roberts was the Varieties entry from Richey House. The men found a Bushwacker ' s Haven at Lynn Fuhrer lodge spring quarter and took their dates there for a party. Richey men held an orientation picnic at Brookside to build unity among the classes in the house. A hayride and picnic in Inis Grove was another morale building ef- fort spring quarter. This party furthered inter-hall relations. Winter quarter was highlighted by the semi-formal Christmas party at the 4-H camp in Boone. The nurses of Mercy Hospital in Des Moines proved to be a pleasant study break during the year. Richey was proud to have house members Tom Wag- ner and John Mosbach in College Bowl finals. RICHEY HOUSE ARNOLD McCLAIN, Tom Wagner, Jim Jansen, and Craig Hjellie inspect the house banner for needed repairs after it suffered wind damage at Homecoming. Front Row: Jansen, Wilhelm, Wagner (v. pres.), Harman (pres.), Stebbings (treas.), Wilson (sec), McClain (h.r.). Second Row: Woodley, Fisher, Gillette, Baumann, Krusc, Immerfall, Fay, Keegan. Third Row: Seda. Rensink, Story, Kimes, Fligg, Donhowe, Shenton, McMahon. Back Row: Hooker, Brunzek, Recce, McGuinness, Hill, Risius, Lott, Zerbe, Johnson. 304 Front Row: Schumacher (h.r.). Staszak (pres.). Mead (v. prcs.). Buck (sec.-treas. ) . Second Row: Nelson, Duffy, Mormar, Morgan, Eichner, Nooryani, Wallman. Third Row: Haugen, Todd, Hadfield, Brown, Moore, Huichens, Harvey, Roth. Back Row: Fleming, Douglas, Eisen, Kummerfeldt, Fischer, Graham, Rogers, Ahrcn- holtz, Wycoff. SAGE HOUSE Sage men become notorious for their ' shower hot dog fry ' SAGE MEN PACK all of their things preparing to move to the Towers to open in the fall; women will be housed in Westgate. With visions of relocation dancing through their heads, Sage House men are reorganizing. Prepara- tions are being made for movement to the Towers next fall. Next year their membership will double. This year Sage men triumphed in intramurals hav- ing both the champion handball player and wrestler. The men were also active in basketball and football intramurals. At their Halloween barn dance the Great Pumpkin appeared to bring goodies to all his fans. Several exchanges were held during the year. Sage is also famous for its shower hot dog fry and its remote control door openers. 305 SPINNEY HOUSE Front Row: Hegland, Merkel (h.r.). Cooper (v. pros.), Stronczek (pres.), Ligouri (trcas.), Johnson (sec.)- Second Row: McCallistcr, Schlitz, Lee, Kay, Anderson, Hadsall, Hallberg, Jenkins, Campbell. Third Row: Poller, Martens, Charter, Hoelscher, Specht, Rodgers, Smith, Moore, Sheppard, Boysen Wencek, Overby. Fourth Row: Garoutte, Kerr, Botten, Rodgers, Barrett, Krusc, Sanderson, DufField, Freeman, Miles, Schumacher, Weiner. Back Row: Flory, Wall, Cunningham, Arsen, Behnke, Larson, VandcrWilt, James, Benson, McNerny, Smith, Kruger. THE BUOY WAS a long way away when these Spinney men tangled with another canoe in the Veisheo canoe races. Hawaiian Holiday ' shipped to campus, courtesy of Spinney men The Spinney House spring formal was Hawaiian Holiday. Orchid corsages and decorations were flown from Hawaii for the event. During Veishea the Spinney Pub was set up serving refreshments to visitors. The main functions of fall quarter were a Roman Orgy complete with Roman costumes and artifacts. Their Blast booth fall quarter was called Dunk-a-Lunk. In athletic events Spinney House won an intramurals bowhng trophy, captured all the last (169th-178th) places in the Turkey Trot, and was active in many other intramural events. 306 Stalker House stood in the athletic spotlight again this year as the men received trophies for the total number of points and points per man. The house had three teams represented in football, basketball, and Softball. Volleyball, handball, track, golf, swim- ming, and bridge also claim devoted members of the house. Stalker combined efforts with Birch Hall in producing a Veishea float, War and Peace, which exemplified the efforts of Iowa State in making the atom bomb. Among other house activities were numerous social exchanges with Drake University and the Iowa State womens ' residences. Two of the annual house parties held were the fall Halloween and Cupid ' s Caper dinner and dance. STALKER MEN PARTICIPATED in bridge intramurals, but first they had a play-off to see who would represent the house. Stalker ' s Veishea float emphasized ' War and Peace ' via Iowa State STALKER HOUSE Front Row: Lcnth (sec). Schill (treas.). Payer (pres.), Townscnd (v. prcs.). Rodgcrs (h.r.). Second Row: Dochterman, Finch B., Baker, Geiken, Whipp, White, Finch R.. Abdel, Hindosh. Third Row: Nfiller D., Miller G., Tysdal, Peters, Reed, Hendrix, Pasquareillo, Serbousek, Sherburne, Flanagan. Fourth Row: Martin, Mueller, Riede, Witte, Jentz, Tope, Rahm, Hahn, Martin, Patik, Adams. Betten. Back Row: Thomas, Frankenfield, Evans, Kelsey, Cross, Kiesau, Schafroth, ShifFler, Tjaden, Fifer, Mericle, Newmarch. 307 Stange men are ping-pong champions, also scholarship champions Front Row: Block, Berg (h.r.), Frus (scc.-trcas.) , Freesc (prcs.), Montgomery (v. pres.), Strunk, Bostian. Second Row: Kelley, Herman, Scott, Beach, Nixon, Denmark, Jordan, Roberts, Taylor, Porter, Warner. Third Row: Bybec, Boykcn, Hopkey, Pierce, Leek, Brown, Guthrie, Beary, Raps. Huntrods. fourth Row: Lorimer, Warner, Miller, Cooper, Reeyes, Barth, Appell, Calender, Galpin, Kammin. Back Row: Hafkc, Christensen, Bosley, Foxen, Carlsen, Danielson, Sedgley, Thies, Heiserman, Allan, Hein, Johnson. STANGE HOUSE Studying occupied much of the time of the Stange House men. They finished high in scholarship stand- ings — third in the MRA fall quarter. Stange had teams in all intramural activities and were able to capture the singles and doubles ping-pong cham- pionships of the MRA. The men of Stange were also proud of the canoe team which made the finals dur- ing Veishea last spring. Fall began with an exchange with the women of Barton Hall and a hayride. The men continued their social life with a smorgasbord, picnics, a formal party, and several house dinners. GETTING ELECTED a Bombed beauty is no joke and if takes talent and a certain amount of charm. 308 STANTON HOUSE The men of Stanton House kicked off freshman week with a buffet dinner at Richard ' s Hohday House. The result was 35 well-stuffed men. Stanton men kept the intramural ball rolling with teams in bowling, Softball, volleyball, and basketball. The intramural climax for Stanton came with the trophy for the Class D basketball championship. Hayrides, picnics, and exchanges with Drake and Iowa State women gave the men of Stanton a full social hfe. Winter weather convinced Stanton men to take a Chalet Holiday for their formal dance, complete with a glowing fire, a starry sky, and candlelit tables. SHOWER PARTIES are illegal because someone could get hurt, but . . . ' Chalet Holiday ' follows kickoff buffet dinner and intramural wins Front Row: Krantz (h.r.). Heibner (treas.), Baago (pres.). Jurschak (v. pres.), Schafbuch (sec.), Gregory. Second Row: Middlcton, Harksen, Thye, Back, Orton, Pasuthatnehai. Third Row: Leachman, Nicewarner, Richards, Heitmann, Hobart, Swanson, Christiansen, Nelson, Grafenberg. Fourth Row: Celania, Sanders, Thorson, Reith, Wagner, Stotz, Crawford, McRoberts. Back Row: Sheriff, Bergstrom, Mense, Silbaugh, Baker, Wick, Light, Bolser, Porter. 309 Stevenson Men found themselves shipwrecked fall quarter STEVENSON HOUSE Highlighting the year for Stevenson House was their Veishea trophy. Their float, Religious Freedom, captured first place in the University singles divi- sion. In the fall, the men plunged into the spirit of Homecoming with Let ' s BufP the Buffs. A ship wreck party at the Ledges rounded out fall activities. Active in intramurals, the Stevenson basketball team battled its way to the semi-finals of the Class A tournaments. The men also participated in other intramural sports throughout the season. AT HOMECOMING, STEVENSON men built a display suggesting that the Cyclones Buff the Buffs ' and polish them off. Front Row: Griffith, Seller (h.r.), Idz.al (treas.), Jackson (pres.), Piercy (v. pres.), Jacobson (sec), Kreager, Dowling. Second Row: Millsap, Peters, McXamar, Phillips, Young, Ropp, Maiilsby, Walter, Budlong, Cox. Third Row: Johnson, Behrens, Bonansinga, Ealy, VandeVorde, Boxwell, Hasselman, Beery, Eddy, Kooistra. Hinds, Franklin, Rosenblatt. Fourth Row: Uhlenhopp, Wilson, Spitz, Alvine, Martens, Grotjohn, Kavul, Martens, Wardrip, Drews, Flahagan, Cranston. Back Row: Pro, Gocke, Severson, Plagge, Hansell, Heider, Finch, Oestereich, Finch, Logemann, Miller. 310 Front Row: Holmes (treas.), Bower (v. pres.), Wirth (pres.), Yost (sec), Daehlcr (h.r.). Second Row: Her- Mann, Ward, Ash, Fowlic, Rajtora, Cederquist. Third Row: Bcauchamp, Bown, Cacercs, Peterson, Triiax, Blatti, Berkler, Hcaberlin, Osborne, Fourth Row: Badrick, Kilgore, Wildman, Schwenker, Thorp, Martin, Wells, Jahr, Stapleton, Rankin. Back Row: Reynolds, Savage, Evans, Chism, Pierce, Kremer, Elam, Peipgras, Cole, Culver, Robinson. Stewart men found a picnic the best way to be served pancakes STEWART MEN POSE AS beatniks when it comes to being cre- ative for parties, exchanges, and pictures. STEWART HOUSE A pancake breakfast with East Linden was pur- chased by Stewart House at the Blast auction. The brisk November air helped to make the fire and food especially welcome. After the food was gone and the fire out, the picnicers played football to keep warm and work off some extra energy. In the intramural area the men of Stewart took the championships in both volleyball and bowling. Stewart ' s president, Gary Wirth, went on to bigger and better things be- coming MRA treasurer after his year in Stewart. 311 Front Row: Collins, Chamberlain (h.r.) , Youngman (pres.) , Wolfmcyer (sec), Danielsen. Second Roxv: Hutchins, Miller, Dodge, Adams, Woo, Boblenz. Tfiird Row: Kaufman, Davis, Feuerhelm, Abraham, DePcnn- ing, Drury, Sorensen, Liston, Lewellyn, Thomas. Fourth Row: Harrison, Lutsch, Stille, Thompson, Barfels, Uchytil, Carstensen, Clapper, Wilson, Marshall, Halaska. Miller. Back Roxv: Sorensen, Applegate, Lamberts, Vanderzyl, Hanson, Tjernagel, Ruhser, VanGcnderen, Hradsky, Kickels, Highley, Mulhern. WOODROW HOUSE Men give food and toys to needy families at Christmas Woodrow House again concerned themselves with helping the less fortunate at Christmas time. This year two needy families in the county were given enough food for the Christmas holiday plus toys for the children by Woodrow House with the support of Ames merchants. Woodrow took first place, men ' s division, in the Veishea Canoe Races and helped the K. D. ' s take second place sorority honors for their Homecoming display by auctioning them- selves off at the Campus Chest auction. Among their other activities were the annual spring picnic, fresh- man orientation, house dinners, intramurals, Christ- mas caroling, and exchanges. In spite of activities Woodrow House took first place scholastic honors in the MRA fall quarter with a 2.82 gradepoint. WOODROW MEN PREPARED staples, canned goods, and toys during the Christmas season to be sent to needy families. 312 A new roommate, your own room . . . study but time for corridor parties . . . home away from home ... The Women ' s Residence Association LETTERS TO FRIENDS and parents each week let them know about life at college Interspersed with study and numerous activities. 313 WRA Board unites women in all nine residence halls; Beacons selects to honor outstanding women Almost 1600 girls live in the ten independent resi- dence halls at Iowa State. The governing body of the Women ' s Residence Association is the WRA Board. The board strives to unite women in the dormitories, to serve the interests of the women, and to impose high standards of conduct and government. The president and vice-president, along with two WRA representatives to the Government of the Student Body are elected by the WRA membership. Dormi- tory presidents also serve on the board. From the outstanding independent women. Beacons choose their members. Beacons is a sophomore indepen- dent women ' s honorary. Each year they support a service project and this year they helped the SPAN project with money raised by selling sandwiches. Freshmen coeds become members of the WRA at the induction ceremony in the fall. WHEN THEY WERE INSTALLED four years ago, individual tele- phones proved a convenience so women didn ' t need to stand in line for a special call each night. EACH FALL COEDS carry mountains of clothes and treasures into their rooms anxiously awaiting to see old friends or greet new ones. EACH FRESHMAN is inducted into the WRA during the first week of school as members of Mortar Board plan a candle light ceremony and read the ideals of on Iowa State woman. 314 Front Row: Sellers B. (sec), Zobrist (pres.). Shideler (adv.), Picken (treas.). Second Row: Greaser, Ludley, Caldwell, Schneider S., Stewart J., Baker K. Back Roiu: Kipp, Peterson B., Tigges, Butler C, Rice E., Nelson M. K., Nelson K. Beacons WRA Board Front Roxv: Buchanan (v. pres.), Mrs. Eland, Janzen (adv.). Second Row: Henderson, Strong, Gleaves, John- son M., Zobrist. Third Row: Mahoney, Stewart, Johnson C, Caldwell, Runneberg, McCall. Bark Row: Harris, Ripper, Nelson M., Sevcridt, Tigges, Kleraesrud, Schneider, Ludlev. RTS li a ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' 1 HlP. ' --a Jatf - ' s ' S9?7 j| B BS M SR HHHHI m Y ■4 - y Wi. 9 M _£_ K H ' ' 1 E ' ' H H | K T ' j m --i . H il HS 1 x tAI ■ ' --V r H ' l v HH ■1 H Kt — . 1 Hi ■MiJ B l 1 ■i J H 315 Front Row: Peterson (v. pres.), Mrs. Watson, Severidt (pres.). Second Row: Keisler, Baumann, Grieve. Third Row: Rowan, McLaughlin, McCIinic, Walrath, Divine. Fourth Row: Farr, Novak, Kosters, LaCoste, Smith L. S., Lcsch, Back Row: Barrett, Ottcle, Williams, Schmidt, Smith I., Meyer, Myers. , ' m ' ' -i ' -- ,ivj ji S s. !!:S : r ' Mm :1 . Front Row: Pearson, Ryder, Skelton (sec). Spotz. Second Row: Huey, Emmert, Luduig. Third Row: McLaren, Houseman, Jungbluth, Esdale, Jacobson, Ellis, Muilenburg. Fourth Row: Wake, Clary, Mogensen, Baker, Blaisdell, Gast, Bierborn, Young. Back Row: May, Schomberg, Schau, Smoot, Cook, Frazier, Posegate, Newell, Martin. 316 Barton Hall is the newest and the smallest residence in the WRA. Undergraduate women replaced former Barton residents when the graduate women moved to the new graduate hall. Budgeting kept Barton ' s 99 coeds on their toes this year. But, despite finan- cial difficulties, they participated in Blast and Varie- ties. Working with Haber House the girls built a booth called Go To Hell. Big Mary Moonshine was the theme of their varieties skit produced with Caine. Barton Hall coeds also sold a work exchange for Homecoming to the AGR ' s at the Blast auction. Winter quarter featured a fireside for Barton girls and their dates following the WRA formal. SITTING DESK AT BARTON HALL is no problem when you have willing friends and helpmates to add to the confusion of tele- phones, sign-outs, and quiet hour regulations. BARTON HALL Undergrads move into former graduate hall; jump into campus activities Front Row: Penfold, Beaman, Dusanek. Second Row: Byington, Carson, Mau, Skustcr, Herzog. Third Row: Harms, Payne, Compton, Hammer, Bigbee, Johnson. Back Row: Partridge, Ross, Orcutt, Tucker, Bowman, Dennis. ■ M f w ' w ' ™ ■■■■ P ' ' ■: r -5 K ■ C WmjL 4 HL i 1 Wm L ' .AwU Zl 1- v ft ' ■ ' B K ' m ■ H HiL. . H di _ K. , mJ ■ H ■ K - 1 H B v H P 1 B B P 1 H H H ' 1 K ' If ' r ' ■ tx r ' H| m, 1 Hpv Vrfl M L it i HI ' 1 317 Birch Beat all the Buffaloes with Elwood House to capture second place for Homecoming. Also high- lighting fall quarter was the Bunny Barge built with Bennett House for the Blast. Pixie Pals showed their true Christmas spirit by donating toys to the Beloit Lutheran Children ' s Home. Spring quarter featured their annual spring formal. This year it was at the Val Air in Des Moines with Knapp and Lange Houses. Birch Hall coeds also worked on Veishea with Stalker House to create War and Peace. Almost 80 mothers joined their daughters in spring activities during Mothers ' Weekend. Honor mothers on their weekend; Birchers change bunnies to pixies BIRCH HALL BUNNY BARGE was Birch ' s entry in Blast booth competition which they constructed with Bennett House. Front Roiv: Vance, Irevarlhcn, Mrs. Forrest, Means, Foster. STond Row: Baker, Canavan, Manchester, Lovely, Barnett, Gross, Stutsman, Fredregill, Franklin, Turnquist. Third Kotv: Sickcls, Weidenian. Wiesc, Crowin, Dettbarn, Stotts. Schwab, Elling, Griffin. Mercer, Wong. Fourth How: Barlow, Danini, Birkey. HurIk ' s, Buehler, Grow, Kiler, Fallon, Dillon, Xissen, Hodgin, Boylan, Haines, rurn(]uist. Bark How: Butler, Ca el, Blankcnship, Kono, Carlson, Tigges, Busch, Turnbull, Osth, Sorensen, Markman, Holtz, Raps. 318 Front Row: Bandes, Youngren, Henderson, Dean, Otdoerfer. Second Row: Mensing, Galey, Dunn, Allen, Madi- son, Dunn, Schultz. Third Row: Larson, Alymcr, Smith M., Anderson, Engdahl, Logan, Moeller, Dominick, Blue, Manchester. Back Row: Mattson, Wolfe, Blanchard, Bayes, Jensen, Rausch, Wahrenbrock, Ffriu, Raim, Brandt, Behrens. front Row: Luchtel (treas.) , Roadfeldt (v. pres.) , Glcaves (pres.) , Green (sec.) , Hoffman. Second Row: Grieme, Nielsen, Partridge, Strope, Tobiason, Greubcl. Verbugt, Bierstedt, Peterson, Wahers. Third Row: Schweighoefer, Siehl, Houser, Woodson, Ishibashi, Uhl, Den Herder, Griggs, Fischer. Fourth Row: Shaw, Blankenship, Danielson, Klavcr, Gaarde, Holland, Ouen, Henderson, Lowther. Back Row: Rollefson, Rice, Krull, Swanson, Eeten, .Alien, Holt, Davidson, Eggers, Welsh. Sthiocder. 319 New program this year honors Elm s outstanding woman Front Row: Hammar, Sonnerholm, Lau, Stuntz, Nixt, Mcintosh. Back Row: Austin, Liljegren, Seagren, Kemp, Grouse, Campion. i ' roiit Row: F.stcII, Carson. Sleight (v. prcs.). Mrs. Peck, I.udlt ' v (prcs.). Christenson, Leonard Graff. Second Row: Melcrotto, Rurr, LaFonlainc. Morris, Young, Meyers, Welsh. Third Row: Cox, Flcenor. Felthous, Hen- derson, Newton, Edler, Miller, Rompot. Back Row: Aves, Larson, Peterson, Murphy, Schwiehert, Suann, Daniels, Kipp. 320 Front Row: Crabb, Morris (treas.), Maddy (sec), Pevesiorf, Barker. Second Row: Jones R., Sorensen, Meyer, Thompson. Third Row: Reed, Findlay, Launspach, Blood, Hildreth, Andrlik, Schultheis, Bicknell. Fourth Row: Griffith, Doetschman, Strunk, Larson, Haire, Bowen, Klepper, Stueker, Montag, Threlkeld. Back Row: Madden, Casteel, Wright, Zimmerman, Timmins, Wacker, Harmon, Bek, Durbin, Groth, Reiss. Elm Hall SCIENCE PLUS PRACTICE YIELDS a homecoming display vic- tory for the women of Elm; first in the WRA. For the second year in a row. Elm Hall Women won first in the WRA for their Homecoming display. This year ' s theme was Science Plus Practice Yields Vic- tory. The women had some excitement during the early part of fall quarter as rumors spread that dar- ing students were windowpeeping from the roof of the Oak Elm addition. Foster House men helped the Elm Women create a roaring 20 ' s atmosphere for a Blast speak-easy, La Jet a Lambe. Among other activities, Elm women found time to win the intra- mural volleyball championship. A new idea at Elm this year was the annual selection of Elm ' s outstand- ing woman. The first woman selected for this honor was Laura Beth Larson. 321 Patriotic costumes of red, white, and blue bunting added color to Veishea Canoe Races as Freeman Hall ' s team. Old Glory, won the sweepstakes. This is the second year the Freeman team has won sweep- stakes. Blast brought the Unblastables to the Ar- mory. The 1920 ' s speak-easy was run with the help of Lincoln House gangsters and bouncers. Sor- Dor singers had fun spring quarter but it was in in- tramurals that Freeman women showed their tal- ents, winning the first place trophy for basketball and second place for bowling. Scholastically the women of Freeman led the WRA. Spring quarter Freeman tied for first place and won second place for year round high scholarship. FREEMAN WELCOMED a new house mother this year, Miss Dorothy Rombo, who tells Lulu McDoniel about her hobby. Paddling for a Veishea victory. Freeman women brought the roaring 20 ' s to blast Front Row: Thurber, Townsend, Lloyd, Chartier, Jay. Second Row: Ottscn, Dahle, Picken, Robinson, Black- burn, Klitzke, Callicott. Third Row: Bell, Wetterling, DeReus, Malmborg, Frey, Powell (v. pres.)- Back Row: Williams, Walliker, Kalsow, Fischer, Vogelaar, Lundon, Goslar, Braunshweig, Deupree. 322 Front Row: Lott. Hubachcr, Barrett, Bell, Powers. Second Row: Taylor, Kaney, Hoffman, Mason, Armstrong, Hines, Cope, Morowsky. Third Row: Clark, Prallc, Watts, Heins, Long, Kjar, Honstead, Webster. Fourth Row: Farrell, Howard, Westphal, Beebower, Dunn, Fickel, Strait, Walt her, Reseland. Back Row: Untiedt, Wiese, McMillan, Tallman, Ash, Tegeler, Kucera, Kouba, MacPherson. ft Freeman Hall Front Row: Howell, Stump, Donnelly, Bingham, Gegner, Faber. Second Row: Laughman, Binning, Greiman, Voss, Nielsen, Smith, McCracken, Keller. Third Row: Anderson, Tomlinson, Buck, Pothast, Lahti, Johnson (pres.), Mandemach, Selley. Fourth Row: Stokes, Ducommun, Kennedy, Ray, Hill, Kelley, Kibby, Brown, Schill- ing. Back Row: Ramus, McDaniel, Robb Puttmann, Thomas. Dyslin, Raner, Sanders, Ploss. 323 Front Row: Frissell, Vcazic, Braun, Stewart. Second Row: Johnson, Coggeshall, Lemon, Griffith, Faber, Lee, Shoop, Campbell. Third Row: Devig, Botton, Davenport, Barker, Tomasin, Olson, Douglas, Harmon, Raker, Strachan, Pegg. Fourth Row: Hardin, Giesking, Rodgers, Campbell, Weber, Jorgensen, Mohler, Kluckhohn, Delsell, Baldrey, Spreger, Wishmeyer. Back Row: Lenoch, Comb, Oslund. Schuldt, Kingman, Dejong, Mad- den, Ulfers, Seedorflf, Lilienthal, Ferber, Harryman, Krone. East Linden Women used an exchange as ransom money to secure the return of a giant sign EAST LINDEN GIRLS Jane Raker, Dianne Tomasin, Barb Grif- fin, Sharon Giesking, and Linda Jorgensen find that any time is time to take a study break and sing a favorite song. East Linden women had a six-foot sign saying Hi, Here ' s East Linden kidnapped from their front lawn fall quarter. Mysterious letters and anony- mous telephone calls shed light on the culprits. Franklin House agreed to return the sign for a ran- som of one exchange. Instead of building floats, the East Linden women buUt the morale of children at the Beloit Home, taking the children to the Veishea parade and to dinner. Homecoming was a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Whirl and the women took a trip to Puma ' s Playground with Norman House for Blast. A booming Santa Clause gave prizes for Christmas door decorations. East Linden also col- lected trophies for the most intramural points in the WRA and best scholarship in WRA. 324 Front Row: Shahan, Kerr (sec). Greaser (v. pres.), Mrs. Wehlagc. Caldwell (pres.). Held (treas.). Harris, Schoenrock. Second Row: Maher, Wilson, Hays, Schnepel, Lance, Hillm, Voshell. Third Row: Johnston, Soder, Bell, Christian, McFaddcn, Kruse, McCall, Powers. Trygg. Fourth Row: Carlson, Tisthammer, Noordsy, Trelfa, Meinert, Sias, Berd, Lyons, Schelin, RohlF, Sutherland, Butts. Back Row: Johnson, McLuen, Graves, Greener, Bechtel, Hulsebus, Massa, Andrew, Bower, Lindgrcn, Mickclsen, Frettc, Lundeen. East Linden M • 4 1 1 « f Ml %t% « f ji Front Row: Wright, Valerius, Bailey, Beatty, Parks, Meyer, Schalk, Ingraham, Yamaguchi. Second Row: Lauer, Strachan, Beardslee, Plager, Bender, Thorns, Shelton, Lyon, Miller, Anderson, Overton, Hall, McDowell, Steil. Third Row: Rinner, Spohn, Jensen, Cox, Werner, Weissinger, Young, Krueger, Miller, Hassman, Runneberg, Seitzingcr, Hulsebus, Hagen. Fourth Row: Killius, Nelson, Stark, Moon, Lin dbcrg, Ahlrichs, Schudder, Mott, Schoening, King, Laursen, Westcott, Finn, Dohogne. Back Row: Cock, Kahre. VanderWilt, Schacht, O ' Neill, Mohr, Holmberg, Emmert, Hagenstein, Downs, Moore, Hogg, Scherim, Hougbam, Horinc. 325 Front Row: Anderson (sec), Brannon (v. pres.), Mrs. Thompson, Runneberg (pres.). Roberson (treas.). Second Row: Ruske, Bowley, Van Zee, Matsuura, McNabb, Kanemoto. Third Row: Eshelman. Sundberg, Willike, Lynch, Johnson, Tolson, Jacobson, Faust. Back Row: Happes, Eberhard, Kilpatrick, Giles, Vander- hoof, Zillman, Drcycr, Casteel, Milstead. West Linden Front Row: Hinshaw. Huftakcr, I.in, Prior, Gordon. Kosankc, Miller, (id . Srcoud Row: Carturiglu. Cogg- shall, Gales, F.bcling, Holmes, Wright, Volrath, Trousdale. Warren. Third Wore: Wellcland, Lawton. nueland, Kaldenberg, Worrell. Chamhcrs, Bahnscn. Lerdal. Lyons, Blork. Bnrk Row: Ebersole. Beaudine, Johnson, Kunckel, Sunderman, Youngblut, AUenian, Brcnny, Karson, KIcppcr, DcCood. 326 Women of West Linden sang their way to Sor-Dor finals and were also honored spring quarter by the Mortar Board tapping of Donna Ripper, WRA Trea- surer. As fall brought Homecoming, West Linden Women said Well C U Burn to Colorado and pic- tured Cy roasting a buffalo. Although Veishea was still two quarters away, Carolyn Jepsen of West Linden had to begin work as Cyclone Review Direc- tor fall quarter. Just to show they are physically fit, but not too fit to scare men, West Linden won the third place trophy for points in intramurals. West Linden women were tapped into honoraries, includ- ing Tomahawks, Beacons and Omicron Nu. Sor-Dor finalists make good as intramural trophy grabbers SPREADS ANY TIME OF THE YEAR are fun, but especially If they con be added to the Christmas-time festivities and fun. Front Row: Dubois, Heneke, Huffaker, Koenig, Bell. Second Row: Birker, Mortensen, Kimberley, Anderson, Templeton, Page, Albrecht, Goblinghorst. Third Row: Salyards, Borglum, Mundy, Putman, Holland, Samp- son, Braman. Fourth Row: Larson, Schmidt, Seebach, Carron, Rinker, Wahl, Spoerle, Weise. Back Row: French, Orr, Jonas, Challas, Brien, Black, Rodgers, Girres, Harlow. 327 Front Row: Dunning, Kelly, Klemesnid, (pres.), Mrs. Stark, Bishop, Tracy, Selland. Second Row: Gill, Wucstenbcrg, Thomas, Collins, Marlow, Demski, Rasmus, Pederson (sec.)- Third Row: Rasmussen. Krug, Edgington, Smith, Okland, Parsons, Siegel, Stuhlsat, Thompson. Fourth Row: Moore, Franklin, Klaus, Supinger, Boyd, Rettig, Rice, Radway. Back Row: Graham, GrafFt, Arendts, Pleuss, Schlemmer, Sherman, Copenhavcr, Schwerin, Hall. Lyon Hall I ' mnt Row: VVamplcr, Chard, Dclfs, Ooslcrhuis (v. pros.), Carlon (trcas.) Second Row: I.iaKUf. Johnson. Ilaugh, Nicholsen, Hillc, Knicggc, Price. Third Itnu ' : Madscn, Grandowsk. .Molz. Biclcnbcrg, Clcnuns, Huling. Drum. Fourth Row: Uthe, Carter, Kouba, Roff, Bolin, Shipway, Haak, Mason. Back Row; Thompson, Fowler, Sharp, Deitchler, Drummond, Pro, Bowen, Blanchet, Mingus. 328 ' Old fashioned ' girls celebrated the 50th anniversary of the oldest women ' s residence on campus In spite of being scattered throughout the other dorms spring quarter as Lyon Hall was remodeled, the Lyon women retained their unity. With Halsted House Lyon built the Stairway of Our Nation for Veishea. Winter quarter the women of Lyon had a tea to celebrate Lyon ' s 50th anniversary on campus. Lyon is the oldest women ' s residence hall on cam- pus. Visitors were greeted by an old fashioned girl dressed in costume and took tours through the hall to see how the rooms had been remodeled. Homecoming brought out the Lyon Hall sweets jar as the women declared, We Can-dy Feat Em. For Blast at the auction Lyon sold a toboggan party to Stalker House although until Christmas there wasn ' t enough snow to make a snowball. EVEN MIRRORS IN LYON reflected the news that Lyon Hall, the oldest women ' s residence, was celebrating its 50th anniversary. Front Row: Yost, Bosscn, Walter, Foote, Clark. Second Row: Trarnaek, W ' txids, Regan, Chapman, Uthe S., Reed, Fav. Back Row: Thedens, Kutz, Uthe C, Claussen, Delfs, Van Zante, Sprecher, Williams, Klopke. 329 Front Row: Pennington, Camaish, Mahoney, (pres.), Mrs. Near, Felt, Baker, Madson. Second Row: Franker, Wcnscl, Childs, Dubiak, Nelson, Miller, Oberg, Runge, Keller, Tyler. Third Row: Knapper, Olson, Berg- sten, Runkle, Martini, Jensen, McClelland, Munson, McAllister, Wallich, Goldenberg. Fourth Row: Paysen, Bard, Thomas, Lee, Westergard, Stephenson, Henriksen, Walrod, Bowden, Clark, Hudson, Isenberger. Back Row: O ' Neal, Krieger, Rogers, Strate, Papacek, Botts, Pearson, Johnson, Rice. Gurda, Willson, Verga, Sherer. Third place trophy for Veishea found its way to Oak Hall while the women planned for ' Blast Derby ' MOTHER IS FAR AWAY and Oak coeds find that time must be found to iron as well as study and talk on the telephone. Upward, Outward, Onward was the theme of the three section Veishea float built by Oak Hall and Dodds House. The third place trophy for combina- tions rewarded the efforts of the co-workers. Oak women shared the winner ' s circle with Alumni Hall for their Blast booth, Blast Derby. The booth, fea- turing the sport of kings, took the trophy for best theme and performance. Moonlight and Roses was the theme of the annual spring dinner-dance. Construction on the Oak-Elm addition had closed Oak ' s first floor so dinner was served in Elm and the dance was at the Episcopal camp near Boone. 330 Front Row: Dunham, Voga, Huffman, Borgstrom (sec), Quisling, Olson. Second Row: Sonnicksen, Mitchell, Hagerstrand, Adam, McBride, Marrone, Brown. Third Row: Currie, Knox, Sick, Kellarmann, Carpenter, Bridges, Ambrose, Otto, Swindle. Fourth Row: Boe, FitzSimmons, Huisinga, Seeley, Cooper, Martin, Busch, Tuttle, Adams, Seaton, Dieden, Miller. Back Row: Lane, Phillips, Pratt, Wendt, Henry, Magnusson, Con- nolly, Holthaus, Mosley, Hage, Rudrick, Bock, Grcgerson. Oak Hall 331 To widen the women ' s horizons Roberts Hall has sponsored Wednesday night chat-alongs with after dinner speakers, style shows, and other programs, including one by the Nigerian women in the hall. For the Veishea parade Roberts worked with Fulmer House to portray a Country Doctor racing to beat the stork. Pipe Dreams floated in the Sheldon- Munn as Roberts women held their annual spring formal. Roberts singers took second place for WRA in Sor-Dor spring quarter. Fall brought adventure as Roberts and Merrill House advertised Have Gun, Will Blast for campus chest. Chat-alongs may not have raised spirits, but Roberts women floated on ' Pipe Dreams ' anyway BUSY COEDS at Roberts succumb to the interests of television, magazines, and people-watching in the parlors. CD Oi ' mwm Wr mm 1 . | pi K t ' Bv 1 H R B - - T E- -« v| w L ■ H V v . HM k k H f ,Lyi JIP iN TiLfl Front Row: Bitner, Zobrist, Van Roekel, Miksch (v. pres.), Runyan. Second Row: Rutzcn, Schacfcr, Carlson. Chamberlain, Pfister, Persinger, Nowlen, Ogunrinde. Third Row: Lewis, Schaffer, Johnson, Burfcster. Schmidt, Blascr, Hanson, Maddams, McDonough. Fourth Row: Morris, l.awson, l.ohr, Bcver, Fcnncy, Wifvat, Orr, Iliya, Fry, Phelan. Back Row: Usher, Jacklitth. Quiscnbcrry, Rundquist, Emcmbohi, Squires, Kuvcrs, Dikko, Smart. Willis, Beyer. 332 Front Row: Swanson, Taylor, Hadden, Stewart (pres.). Williams, Braiin, Seger. Second Row: Banks, Barnes, Otting, Amunson, McCulIey, Draman, Keeney, Morford. Third Row: Beerman, Bryant. Neal, Duffus, Stull, .Carnwath, Winters, Sorenson, Denny. Fourth Row: Anderson, Osborn. Willis, Hiller, Cole, Cooper, Ander- son, Stark. Barkema, Stucker. Back Row: White, Smith, Hirsch, Wright, Norrman, Butler, Sievers, Werner, Stout. Stieler, Holthaus. Roberts Hall First Row: Stripe, Thornton, Mrs. Hamilton, Erickson (sec), Carter (treas.). Rowe. Second Row: Whitmore, DeWolf, Campney, Severson. Third Row: Grobeck, Neal, Harless, Kratzer, Thompson, Bowen, Kinsinger. Fourth Row: Burgmer, Moody, Ward, Bracy, Munson, Franklin, Groth, Bonnett, CoUingwood, Youngerman. Back Row: Simonson, Hahn, Pollard, Stepan, Broz, Burger, Bergsma, Blaney, Burr, De Vries, Thorpe. 333 Welch women tempt and taunt with ' The Lady or the Tiger ' Front Row: Pommer, Rice, Hogue (v. pres.), Mrs. Meyer, Nelson M. (pres.), Ripperger (treas.), Ashton, Mitchell M. Second Row: Smith J., Eden, Gellerstedt, Nelson D., Myrabo, Morris M., Trumbull, Britten, Hill E. Third Row: Fitzgerald, Peddycoart, Stearns, Miller A., Brown M., Martin K., Johnson D., Daven- port, Leighty, Hubler, Miller B. Fourth Row: Godown, Curtis, Ramey, Campbell A., Peck, Ratbje, Miller S., Berry, Flcischhauer, Hall C, Hannaman. Back Row: Jensen C, Irwin, Heikens B., Peterson B., Mattson, Piper, Held, Settle, Dahl, Wells, Jacobson, Brew. A STRIKING CAMPANILE means a dash up the steps for the Welch women who want to make hours to avoid a campus. Glowing fires welcomed Welch Hall women and their dates to the parlors every winter weekend. The women sang to a first place among dormitories in Sor-Dor. Welch was the home of Cathy Coed for the second year in a row and also the home of the MRA Sweetheart, Barbara Peterson. Fall brought preparations for a new housemother, Mrs. Katherine Meyer, who was welcomed at a tea. For Blast the Welch women worked with Harriman on a puzzler, The Lady or the Tiger. Those who chose the cor- rect door of five choices offered won a kiss. Choos- ing the wrong door resulted in a squirt in the face, a handshake, or a candy kiss. 334 Front Row: Eddy, Buboltz, Cade, Waterman, Lictz, fouw. Second Row: Storby, McAnulty, Bolinf?, Elfers, Feamster. Meany. Third Row: Branson. Cooper S., Dahlquist, Waterburg, Thompson G., Woodin, Hendrick- son. Fourth Row: Carpenter. Chown, Bier. Snell. RalteiiborR, Dietrich, Hardman, Rickert. Back Row: Hunt, Rosien, Rasmussen K., Hcikens. Mitchell, Slaybaugh. Ulnklc, Nordquist, Parker C, Dutcher. Welch HaU Front Ron-: Pitka. Sh.i cr, Watson, Johnson, Krueger. nour. Move, Meyer. Back Peterson. James, Neville. Evans, Fesslcr. Second Row: NafFziger, Flanery, Anway, Walker, Third Row: Froeberg, North, Usher, Gardner, Ferguson, Karkosh, Lemkuil, Ride- Row: Gabel, Miller, Lowr , Kehr, Lockhart, Edgington, Main, Hyer. Smith C, 335 A short week of rushing . . . white envelopes . . . a candle-light pledging . . . initiation . . . the Greek system KD ' S PLAN A BAKE SALE to raise money for their special projects. The 46 Greek Houses at Iowa State with 2100 members are gov- erned by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council. Rush parties each fall introduce interested freshmen to the Greek life at Iowa State. Working together, these groups sponsor Greek Week which is the main event for Iowa State Greeks. During Greek Week, top entertainers are brought to campus and Greeks show their goal of providing service by sponsoring a blood donation drive and service projects. The service project for Greek Week 1964, Pro- ject Boxcar sent tons of clothes to needy families. 336 CANOE TEAMS found it rough going at the Veishea races when several teams upset but snowballs served the same purpose as running into canoes and some were more fortunate to receive honors by being tapped for Mortar Board or Cardinal Key. 337 GAMMA GAMMA— Front Row: Craven, Aldinger, Philpott. Back Row: Owen, McClellan, Hunt, Bergstrom, Whitney, Schram. Gamma Gamma taps 27; Greeks participate in campus events MONTHS OF PLANNING . . . hours of working . . . days of paint- ing .. . the Veishea Parade ... THE END OF THE TRAIL. 338 I ' SfTi;! DD n in nr riF HOUSE DINNERS featured a chance to relax, to listen to a speaker and perhaps to introduce your pinmate. WHILE MANY AFTERNOONS and evenings were spent talking or studying in the living room. IFC ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD-Front Row: Heitshusen, Schram (pres.), Hunt (v.p. Casey, Pruessing, Harris, Holliday. Back Row: Green, Raikes, Bergstrom, Willenborg, , Ryan. Stientjes Second Row: --— 3 1 m i i V 1 m ■i ft ■ ■ J S- ' m K. ' , ' ■ IT lil 1 339 Two delegates from each of the twelve sor- orities on campus comprise the membership of Panhellenic Council, the governing body for these sororities. Each year a scholarship is presented to an outstanding woman. The numerous events of sorority life concern this group, such as: chapter elections, pledges, initiations, candle blowings, alumnae advice, serenades, exchanges, and fellowship. Com- bining with the WRA and GSB, Panhel recommended a proposal to the administra- tion of a trial no hours program for senior women and women over 21 years of age. PLEDGING . . . becoming one of the sisters Friday night exchanges, work sessions on Saturday afternoons, and over-nights at the house . . . before you become a member with house privileges and the problem of finding enough telephones. ' ■m 340 PS3 ■ 9 r ' l ■ 1 air ' ' ■ Hfep ' T V i 1 tf IK M If Panhellenic Council governs sorority system; submits hours proposal PANHEL—f ronf Row: Mitchell (sec). Field (pres.). Minden (v. p.), Fredrechsen. Second Roiv: Parks, Mat- terson. Wallers, Erbe, Larson, Anderson, Liljedahl. Third Row: Dedrickson, Hall, Cox, Nesset, Wagaman, Hall, Williams, Lindesmith. Back Row: Kastien, Link, Stetzler, Keppy, Oyaas, Hobart, Stine. JUNIOR PANHEL— Front Row: Graham (treas.), Dunn (v.p.), Fleishhauer (pres.), Anderson (sec), Minden (adv.). Back Row: Jacobson, Haugo, Tudor, Camaish, McDonough, Heuer. 341 WOULDN ' T YOU REALLY like a bite of my brown, e instead of a carrot? BUT EVEN carrot calories may sometimes be deceiving. TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY as the actives stole the judges and took them downtown for a night of fun. 342 Beauty reigned in the Alpha Chi Omega house fall quarter. Ann Minert, Homecom- ing Queen, and Judy Cuthbert, Horticulture Queen, congratulated Milk-Maid Betsy Kuhn when she won second place at Little Inter- national. Alpha Chi ' s sold a party at the Campus Chest auction and submitted them- selves to sprayings with wet sawdust in the Saw-Cycles Blast booth built with Alpha Chi Rho. Spring quarter was busy for the Alpha Chi ' s. During Greek Week two Alpha Chi ' s were tapped for Gamma Gamma and the women awarded their annual Alpha Chi Omega Service Project trophy. ■■■ piM W) Alpha Chi Omega ' Saw Cycles ' award the Alpha Chi Omega Service Project award ri « ' f f Front Row: Civiello (sec.), Aldinger (pres.), Mrs. McCrary, Wagner (treas.). Nuckolls. Second Row: Wil- liams, Lyon, Mott, Nickey, Holmes, Olsen, Schulze. Herner. Third Row: Mitchell, Carpenter, Willasson, Liggett, Ryan, Shull, Gilkeson, Kuhn. Fourth Row: Burke, Hubby, Pollock, Cuthbert, Sooter, Fallon, Greaves, Von Stoeser. Back Row: Chase, Hall, Nichols, Su ' enson, Paine, Hohnbach, Petra, Finlayson, Gclderbloom, Hayward. 343 DURING RUSH WEEK the Alpha Delta Pi ' s serenaded for the men of Friley Hal - Alpha Delta Phi ' Expanding Horizons ' of A D Pi ' s found boxes of clothes for Greek Week Front Row: Radakovich (sec). Benson (v. pres.). Miss Frey, Keppy (pres.). Munsell (treas.). Second Row: Billington, Piatt, Andreasen, Huedepohl, Pinichka. Third Row: Bailey, Gordon, Doose, Henderson, Geiger, Conley. Fourth Row: Nelson, Brockett, Giraldi, Soldow, Ryan, Jurgensen, Clymer, Carruthers, Raster, Bossen. Back Row: Whipple, Hennessy, Crayne, Skow, Oberman, Craychee, Stetzler, Mitchell, Seng, Johnson. Shearer, VanWert, Legg. 344 ARLENE NELSON was presented the trophy for ' Miss Legs ' 1964. Expanding Horizons for Veishea won Sweepstakes for Alpha Delta Pi and Pearson House. The float was a 90-foot structure with a model of Washington, D.C. and the two newest states, Alaska and Hawaii. Boxes of used clothing hned the halls of the A D Pi house as women collected articles for the Greek Week service project. Campus Chest Blast showed the people ' s choice as Arlene Nelson was crowned Miss Legs by collecting the most penny votes. Diane Johnson was one of three finalists for Horti- culture Queen. The Des Moines Golf and Country Club became South by Night for the spring formal. Dates were presented with frosted glass ice buckets and gold tongs for favors. To add to a winning year, the A D Pi ' s won the women ' s intramural bowling championship. i 345 Alpha Gamma Delta welcomed alumnae to Homecoming with a front lawn greeting card, Contemporaries Fight. At Halloween the Alpha Gam ' s held a party for the children of Wilson School for the Retarded. One of the year ' s high spots was winning the 1964 Varieties Sweepstakes with Show Boat, a spoof of Jerome Kern ' s musical done with Phi Delta Theta. The Alpha Gam ' s placed third among sororities in Sor-Dor. The beauty of Alpha Gam ' s had fin- alists for Miss Greek, pledge princess, and Homecoming Queen. Also, an Alpha Gam was chosen Sweetheart of Theta Xi. Active on campus. Alpha Gam ' s held many offices including Panhellenic Senator and Senator-at-Large to GSB, and Senior Class Secretary. ALPHA GAM ' S PRACTICE gymnastics to keep in shape and to pose for a photographer. 346 Front Row: Lucht (sec), Parks (v. pres.), Whitcombe (pres.), Mrs. Tott, Lettow (v. pres.), Roberts (treas.), Wilson (sec.). Second Row: Schueller French, McDowell, Rucker, Lucas, Mickelson. Third Row: Ralston, Wescott, Ness, Osborn, Bean, Bailey, Metcalf, Frankenfield, Quinn, Burkhart. Fourth Row: Smalling, Erick- son, Shanahan, VanAukcn, Gardner, Bell, Hall, Holz, Cox, Brooke, Carlson, Adelaja. Back Row: Dickson, Wirth, Ludwig, MacFarlane, Hillyard, Morgan, Mathews, Ferguson, Ewoldt, Peterson, Berry, Busse, Lawhon. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gam ' s brought home the sweepstakes trophy for Varieties ' 64 BY CANDLE LIGHT Alpha Gom ' s welcome new pledges. E 9 B a B n H H 347 jikkkBh The Chi Omega Purple Shaft trophy for Veishea was awarded to Alpha Sigma Phi last year. The Chi O ' s built their float with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. With Tau Kappa Ep- silon they worked for Greek Week by wash- ing 2,000 car windows in Ames and leaving cards saying Chi O and TKE have washed your windows so you may see your way clear to contribute to Project Boxcar. A recipe for a Homecoming Treat, Buffalo Meat took first place in sororities. Varieties are the spice of life and Chi O worked with Delta Sigma Phi on Kapers of the Kahn skit. The Chi O ' s celebrated the crowning of Veishea Queen of Queens, Karen Wulfsberg, who was also first runner-up to Miss Football USA, and Navy Ball Queen, Andi Hale. Chi O ' s wash out all to win first in sorority Homecoming displays Front Row: Kirkbride (sec), Craven (v. pres.). Mrs. Tack, Philpott (pres.), Knapheide (treas.). Wufsberg. Second Row: Coleman, Irelan, Friese. Third Row: Jolly, Wells, Hale, Johnson, Troyer, Lawson, Minnich. Fourth Row: Buelow, Palmer, Wells, Stine, Walt, Young, Ahmad, Swan. Back Row: Shaff, Crook, Roepke, Holland, Frye, Reid, Longston, Pease, Rinehart, Blumenstein, Rohleder. 348 ( FIRST PLACE IN WOMEN ' S competifion went to Chi Omega with their homecoming display, Homecoming Treat, Buffalo Meat. Chi Omega 349 Delta Delta Delta received recognition from national this year, receiving the Scholarship Improvement Award and first place for hav- ing the highest grades by an active chapter on campus. The Tri Delt ' s welcomed their new housemother, Mom Mayer, with enthu- siasm at a tea fall quarter. With the Christ- mas season at hand, the Tri Delt ' s caught the spirit and the Lambda Chi Alpha award for their unusual door decoration. Other Tri Delt ' s kept the house up on campus activities from their positions as cheerleaders. Naiads, Greek Star Editor, and Delta Phi Delta. BARBARA EMANUAL WAS THE Tri Delt entry in the Miss Milkmaid contest for Little International. Entries were judged on costumes . . . affection of milkmaid for cow; of the cow for milk- maid, and . . . 350 Front Row: Wilmarth (asst. v.p), Broadbcnt (sec). Crockett (v. p.), Mrs. Mayer, Mindrup (pres.). Smith (treas.), Buckaloo, Mueller. Second Row: Holty, Kaderabek, Reif, Rood, Juneanu, Hall. Third Row: Tolo, Rae, Taylor, Orum, Deranleau, Mohn, Matterson, Williams, Baughman. Fourth Row: Plagers, Griffith, March, Swanson, Nicholson, Hatcher, Gustafsen, Branson, Nolin. Back Row: Blenderman, Hallauer, Emanuel, For- sythe, Jensen, Frick, Foster, Percival, Wegner, France, Sharbo. Tri DeWs receive national recognition; welcome new housemother Delta Delta Delta results in milking the cow. 351 DZ ' s bring home trophy for Sor-Dor; stage DZ Man party Front How: Fulghum (trcas.), Ncsset, Hamnians (pres.), Mrs. Fridley, Hoover (rush v. (pres.) DeYoung pledge V. pres.). Second Row: Steward, Langford, Werth, Jenkins, Hart. Meismer, Sturtz. Third Row: Worthington, Primus, Stiuicttpelz, Harrison, Werner, Ingraham, Hall, Franck, Blum. Fourth Roiv: Miller, Walker, Thompson, Borden, Grismore, Bohne, Doll, Hall, Nation, Metzler, Bohn, Brink. Back Row: Sours, Kelly, Tanner, Hertenstein, Mikel, Huskamp, Hahn, Link, Fox, Wylie, Whinery, Bracken, Reynolds. A HALLOWEEN DANCE was only one of several parties planned by the Delta Zeta ' s to highlight their social calendar. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta women sang their way to first place in the sorority division of Sor-Dor and were awarded the Sweepstakes trophy as well. During rush week the DZ ' s placed second in scholarship for the year, receiving the Scholarship Improvement Trophy. Wayne Heitshusen, Beta Sigma Psi, became DZ Man at the traditional DZ Man Party held on Halloween. Highlight of the year was the winter formal, Heart of My Heart, held at Marshalltown. Varieties found the DZ ' s working with Alpha Gamma Rho to the tune of The Poohed Piper of Hamlin. With the help of DZ alumnae the women presented Fashion Fantasy, showing recent New York styles. The proceeds went to Campus Chest as did tickets from the Blast booth, Ace of Space, which the DZ ' s built with Caine House. Hss:s8t ■mil lllllllll 352 . J R% ' SH i 8 t k y ' ■ - -- ' fi ...v.,.._ J Rm •- 40 1 F F ' 1 :- -. r n ' 1 ' 1 H Kt- P -— ' 1 4 . - ' ' ■ ■ j H K - ' fl i ij 1 ■ fl exm mmm H H 1 ■■1 fl H B HH| H UUBH B H 1 THE DZ ' s SPENT the pre-homecoming hours perfect- ing their display for Homecoming. iT STAIR-STEP HARMONY is practiced at odd hours of the day and night a t the DZ house. 353 Gamma Phi ' s capture crowns and the combination trophy for Veishea Gamma Phi Beta Front Row: Ewoldt (sec). Saug (treas.), Busch (pres.), Mrs. Bagge, Oyaas (v. pres.), Fredrechsen. Second Row: Woo, VonBergen, Cook, Fox, Christiansen, Schroeder, Kilbane. Third Row: Watson, Battey, Boatman, Harter, McMahon, Van Zee. Fourth Row: Yellman, Ellson, Gowan, Cultra, Reynolds, Krause, Bowker, Laverty, Wearin. Back Row: Anderson, Ferguson, Schwitters, Brittingham, Carlson, Strom, Brooke, Kirkland, Steinkamp, Cramer. 354 CY-CLOPS THE BUFFALO . . . Punning words, the Gamma Phi ' s constructed a Cyclopes to urge the Cycones to victory. The Hotel Savory in Des Moines provided the at- mosphere for Gamma Phi Beta ' s Pink Carnation Formal while the Castlewoods provided the music. A surprise came when Sue Yellman was chosen Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl at a formal in an adjoin- ing room. Homecoming Queen finalist Marty Hollander brought honor to the Gamma Phi ' s. Combining efForts with Tau Kappa Epsilon paid off with a first in combination floats for Veishea. America, Our Heritage featured a living tableau of the fighting men of our country from the War of 1812 to World War II. The Gamma Phi ' s pre- sented Cy-Clops the Buffalo for Homecoming, with a large monster stamping on a buffalo. GAMMA PHI BETA ' S SEARCH the globe for points of interest that they may want to visit and also point out their hometowns. 355 Rainy weather didn ' t dampen enthusiasm as Kappa Alpha Theta and FarmHouse enter- tained high school foreign exchange students with picnics, skits, and tours during Ameri- can Field Service weekend. Veishea added excitement to spring quarter as Theta ' s team- ed up with Beta Theta Pi to produce afloat de- picting the diverse background of American society. Fall quarter saw the Theta ' s capture the panhellenic trophy for pledge scholarship for the second consecutive year. Theta ' s also welcomed their new housemother. Mom Ros- coe, with a tea. Strange costumes, and spooky masks were donned as Theta ' s enter- tained dates at a Halloween house party. Kappa Alpha Theta Front Row: Curran (sec), Hansen, Shields, Miller, Mrs. Roscoc, Abrahamson (pres.). Hildebrand, Masters. Second Roiv: Graham, Narland, Schatz, Hayes. Third Row: McGranc, Wilson, Norton, Anderson, Brown. Fourth Roiv: Kemp, Ward, Pugh, Kastien, Walters, Miller, Mueller, McRoberts. Back Row: Speth, LaBarre, Ehrkc, DcGroot, Bush, Schiiittjer, Damme, V ' angsness. Laske vick. 356 r I TKE PLEDGES found after dinner a perfect time for an impromptu serenade at the Kappa Alpha Theta house and the Theto ' s braved the cold to come out and return a song of their own. For second year in a row, Theta s bring home Pan-hel scholarship trophy THETA ' S SAID THAT a Homecoming display could be literary and sa- luted Shakespeare ' s 400th anniversary with the Macbeth characters. 357 AROUND THE PIANO is where the KD ' s meet for an informal song-fest. KD ' s recall roaring 20 ' s for blast auction and earn money for charity PLAYING CARDS IS TWICE as much fun if the time is stolen fror something that you should be doing . . . such as studying. 358 Greek Week honors came to Kappa Delta as Pamm Minden received the Greek Week scholarship and Claudia Sears was a Miss Greek finalist. KD ' s annual White Rose Formal at the Hotel Kirkwood in Des Moines high- lighted soci al activities spring quarter. A chorus line of flappers sold a KD Roaring 20 ' s party at the Campus Chest auction. For Homecoming the KD ' s brought out tequila for Cy, win- ning a second place trophy among so- rorities. KD ' s also celebrated the pledg- ing of their sisters into Sigma Alpha Iota, Delta Phi Delta, and Omicron Nu. Kappa Delta front Row: Unglenk, Wyatt, (trcas.), Pollei (v. pres.), Mrs. Osborne, Sears (pres.), Hamill (sec), Hays, Loftus. Second Row: Curnow, Clampitt, Burr, Witter, Timmers, Nelson, Tesene, Fredregill. Third Row: Hageman, DeCarlo, Buzzetti, Baker. Walters, Johnson, Shumate, Ecklund, Dahl, Kasdorf. Sullivan. Fourth Row: Wart- chow, Vecchio, Crawford, McMillin, Har m,sMeffert, Hielsberg, Plummer, Jessen, Lortz, Morris, Roberts. Back Row: Ahrens. Morris. Levin. Solvst. Minden, Sheumaker, Keil, Tysseling. Schmidt, Norbut, Borchers, Wagaman. 9 f t f % i I I f 9 1 t If % % 359 y YELL LIKE HELL contest was won for the second year in a row by the Kappa ' s at the Homecoming bonfire. Kappa Kappa Gamma, south of campus, found itself going east with West Side Story. This Varieties skit performed with Sigma Alpha Epsilon won first place. The Kappa ' s proved spirit and friendship by winning the Homecoming Yell Like Hell contest for the second time, then by hostessing a Homecoming open house for campus friends and alumnae. In December Kappa ' s played Santa Claus by ser- enading the other sororities and leaving peppermint candy wreaths. 360 I front Roxv: Dedrikson, Fortin, Bartell (treas.), Heebink (v. pres.), Mrs. Hayenga, Bowers (pres.), Hale, Runs- void. Second Row: Carlson, Gittins, CooHdge, Corrough. Buckles, Anderson. Third Row: Pierce, Schupbach, Hciple, Boom, Hootman, Wood, Anderson J. Fourth Row: Esmay, Dahm (sec), Wilson, Hewitt, Spencer, Holt, Klouda, McConnell. Back Row: Scudder, Butler, Amis, Anderson, Hazelton, Prochaska, Linde, Vander- Ploeg, McNaught, Roe, Chegwidden. Kappa ' s Yell Like Hell and become hostesses at Homecoming Ais BP g| Kappa Kappa Gamma KAPPA ' S CELEBRATED Halloween with a party, fun, and frolic. 361 Pi Beta Phi V Good food, guitars, records, camp fires, crisp fall air, and good company typified the Pi Beta Phi fall house party at the Boone YWCA Camp. The Pi Phi ' s had a Miss Legs finalist for Campus Chest and their Halloween Party was sold to the Ward System for $140 — the highest price ever paid at Blast Auction. Over 450 Pi Phi alumnae and their famiUes were invited for a buffet supper after the Homecoming game. After Christmas the an- nual Monmouth Duo was given by Pi Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma, since both frater- nities were founded at Monmouth College. A combination Varieties skit with Tau Kappa Epsilon made good use of Pi Phi talents. Front Row: Hitzeman, Guenther, Ruhe (pres.), Wentzell (sec), Cornelius (sec). Second Row: Schworm, Farmer, Roscngreen, Lind, Foringer, Maltby, Maland. Third Row: Erbe, Kaehler, Straehle, Coletti, Eldredge K., M,ick, Sanders, Coletti J., Ambrosius. Fourth Row: Voelker, Whipple, Smedal, Larson, McClain, Mitchell, Eldredge, Brookhart. Baik Row: Nagel, Rogerson, Eisele, Keeney, Beard, Throckmorton, Morphew, Ohde, Flickingcr. 362 r PI PHI ' S COMPETED in Sor-Dor, the sorority and dormitory song competition. Highest price ever at Blast — Pi Phi ' s cost $140— for Halloween RIDING A BICYCLE up the aisle of Great Hal Granny made her debute . . . for the Pi Phi Varieties skit. 363 SK ' S ENTERTAINED the children of the alumnae at a party which was held in their honor. ' Haunted Castle ' was transformed SK house with witches ' broom the prize 364 The Sigma Kappa ' s entertained the children at the Beloit Home in Ames in addition to their contribu- tion to the Maine Sea Coast Mission. In the fall a special circus party was given for the children of SK alumnae in appreciation for their help. Christie Eyres captured the Milkmaid title at the Little Inter- national to keep the travehng milkstool in the house for the second consecutive year. Kathy Andersen was tapped for Mortar Board, and Carol Erkmann was selected for SPAN. Pledges decorated the tra- ditional 20-foot tree at the Christmas party. A witch ' s broom was the prize for the best costume at the Haun ted Castle October 31. Jerry Leimer was chosen SK Sweetheart, reigning over the Mardi Gras scene at the Sigma Kappa ' s Legend in Lavender. Sigma Kappa THE BEST WAY to avoid getting lost in snow storm is going to class en mass with SK ' s. Front Row: Demitte, Schlacks (treas.), Andersen (pres.), Mrs. George, Holdeman (v. pres.), Ahrenholtz. Second Row: Miller, StreifF, McCannon, Eyres, Liljedahl. TIdrd How: Paydon, Morgan. Misselt, Cam- niock, Kiniberly, Jacobson, Denner. Back Row: Farnsworth, Hobart, Anderson, Ray, DeVries, Gunderson, Ellingson, Erckmann, Bortle. 365 Interfraternity Council AS A PRACTICAL joke, the brothers hid a car. SERVICE PROJECTS help support the activities of various pledge classes as the Teke ' s shine shoes to reach a goal of $100. PUBLIC RELATIONS was the goal as Greeks washed car windows to urge contributions for Project Boxcar. 366 OFFICERS FIND that the best way to let off steam is to have an organized snowball fight. The Interfraternity Council provides an organization which represents and serves the member fraternities and the fraternity system at Iowa State. Their Preamble has set the goals in the two words, represent and serve. It is the responsibility of each of the IFC officers to strive for effective repre- sentation for the fraternity system and worthwhile service to the members of the fraternities, to the University, and to the community. A major con- cern every year is Greek Week. This year Greek Week gathered old cloth- ing in Project Boxcar, along with participating in the various fun activ- ities of singing, dancing, and celebrating. 367 INTRODUCING EXCHANGE students to American customs is one of the way students become ac- quainted with the Greek system and Iowa State. MOST RESIDENCES built Homecoming displays to urge the cyclones to victory and during Greek Week Project Box Car collected tons of clothes to send to needy families. 368 IFC COUNCIL— Front Row: Heithusen, Schram (pres.). Hunt (v. p.). Green. Second Row: Marek, Lobaugh, Frcy, Wieborg, Holliday. Third Row: Peterson, Casey, Jahn, Willet, Holcomb, Harris, Lewis, Johnson. Fourth Row: Blichfeldt, Pruessing, McCracken, Gridley, Jennings, French, WiUenborg, Spielman, Haugo. Crawford. Back Row: Willoughby, Bcrgstrom, Stienjes, Hultman, Freitager, Wyek, Bockholdt. Ryan, Parrish, Raikes. IFC The Interfraternity Council governs fraternities on the Iowa State campus, coordinates activities of the individual groups, and regulates rushing. The big event of the year — Greek Week — is co-sponsored with Panhellenic council. Greek Week is to promote unity and spirit for the Greek System. IFC also regu- lates publication of the Greek Star which informs the campus of Greek functions and principles. IFPC Interfraternity Pledge Council works closely with the Interfraternity Council on all affairs concerning Greek hfe. The IFPC is introduced to Greek govern- ment during pledgeship to acquaint new members with the functions and activities of the Greek sys- tem. The main event of IFPC each year is the spon- sorship of the Interfraternity Pledge dance where the pledges select and crown the IFPC queen. l¥PC-Front Row: Mr. Hunt (adv.), Carrol (treas.), Anderson (pres.), Larson (sec). Second Row: Ander- son, Sullivan, Stockdale, Johnson, Bethards. Third Row: Bergstrom, King, Wells, Smaha, Ziemann, Victor, ShuU. Back Row: Weible, Golden, Woehlke, Burke, Pclletier, Applegate, Nickel, Newport. 369 Acacia ACACIA MEN stop for coffee and an informal chat with their housemother, Mrs. Brownlee. Front Roif: Movall, Ko!p (sec), Nelson, Mrs. Brownlee, Hultman (pres.). Lyon (treas.). Lischer. Sec- ond Row: Elkin, Swartz, Anderl, Anderson, Wolfe, Fifield, Messerschmidt, Sievers, Leffler, Robinson. Third Row: Walker, Good, Martinsen, Lind, Jessen, Vogel, Cramer, Hermanson, Peterson, Whitney, Wall, Thomp- son. Fourth Row: Wilcox, Peter, Sova, McLuen, Ferguson, Hunt, Larson, Wolford, Allen, Barnard, Nast, Harms. Back Row: Gilliland, Frankenfield, Boast, Tuttle, Boettcher, French, Berzins, Ketch, Thoem, Miller, Ball, Hewlett. p. P ■ - --■ ' -■ ' - - ' ■■ ■■• ' ■ ' ■ ' -- ' ■ ' ' , ,.. , ™,, - ' ■■ ;?.— v-, ' ,.r- ' :.s. ' ' i i - K ..:sr w.-- ' mi . m i-m: .- sttsti ' -w foa aMj ' K« j m,C r N, r% N .-is. rfM% ira i if . .A .A.N ■ ' 4Smrm f r ,- J I ' By HHj HpiPjjij Hmi P ' iK k jT 9 iP 4lHMlv! ' ' L ■i R ' , ' E ' ' 5 iM iIJk IK- { L, JB H - j V V It ' I H HL Bv 4il H IBri ' M Jt V. ' J V ' H l J ' 1 P 7 Hko flLil B kg HAi | V f H J Bl 111 M 370 THE MAKING OF THE NATION theme came to life when Acacia built a float featuring Ben Franklin for the Veishea Parade. ' Malcolm Award ' to Acacia for being best all-around chapter The Iowa State chapter of Acacia received the Malcolm Award for being the best all around chapter in the nation. The Acacians won the all university Class A football championship and placed two teams in Class A basketball. The pledge class won the Phi Eta Sigma freshman scholarship award for fall quarter. In the fall, Acacians auctioned off their house at Blast to the Alpha Chi Omega ' s and staged their fall house party, Goul ' s Gathering. Winter quarter was highhghted by the warmth of firesides. 371 trnnt How: Risa (v. prcs.). Miss Boaler, Freitager (pics.), Brown (tieas.). Strotid Row: Sigler, Atkins, Glenncy, Schwankopt, Fogerty. Third Row: Licpa, Luft, Robertson, Van Zee, Kubik, Van Zee H., Lovell. Fourth Row: Hibbs, Ayer J., Sainaha, Trexel, Beck, Licpa M., Wallin, Licpa J. Back Row: Daume, Allen Winnike, Koch, Price, Thien, Ayer H., Smaha L., Heibcrger, Weyrauch, Lindon. Adelante Adelantes were saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. Bessie Nuckolls, their house- mother who had retired last spring. Adelan- te ' s participation in intramural baseball, foot- ball, and other team sports showed that they were strongest in football. The men also brought home the second place trophy in track. Miss Editha Boaler, the new house mother to the Adelante men, was intro- duced to Iowa State when the men planned a tea in her honor this fall. Winter quarter brought a Christmas party and a toboggan party at the Iowa 4-H camp, but even when the snow melted in an unexpected warm spell, the men found that they could have fun around the fireplace singing songs. A Hawi- ian Luau, complete with roast pig, was held on the beach at the Ledges State Park. 372 PARTICIPATION IN INTRAMURAL sports didn ' t include fumbling or pyramid build- ing, but the men of Adelante wanted to experiment with a human pyramid anyway. Bringing home a trophy in track, Adelante ' s introduce new housemother THE ADELANTE MEN found television a pleasant relaxation in the routine of dead week. 373 WAITING ALL YEAR for the snow, the Crow ' s found it perfect to bury a car. Crow ' s ' April Love ' turns to a Cadillac of the Conestogas ' The Cadillac of the Conestogas was the theme of the Crow ' s Veishea float this year. The float featured a real Conestoga Wagon pulled by two horses and loaded with supplies and people dressed in costumes of the era. For Blast, the Crow ' s and Alpha Chi Omega ran a booth called Saw Cycles which won Sweepstakes total points for Campus Chest. Miss Jane Nelson of Kappa Delta, reigned as the Sweetheart of Alpha Chi Rho at the Crow ' s spring formal, April Love, held at the Boone Country Club. Homecom- ing was highhghted by a banquet for all Crow alums and parents. Mem- bers are active in Campus Chest Central Committee, Pep Council, cheer squad, the intramural council, and the Business Students Association. Other men of the house are members of Pi Tau Pi Sigma, the military honorary; Gamma Epsilon, the engineering honorary; IFC Administra- tion Board; IFC-Panhel Joint Recreation Board; and the Ethos Board. 374 I front Row: Casey (treas.). Way (v. pres.), Mrs. Reeve, Spielman (pres.), Stropcs (sec). Second Row: Beck, Paulson, Cowan, Concannon, Fuhr, Ballard, Bean. Third Row: Howe, King, Nickels, Gaddis, Stropcs, Lanie, Shover, Bolla. Back Row: Johnson, Williamson, Barnett, Wirth, Willadsen, Anderson, Miller, Feldman, Sandvsky. ALPHA CHI RHO MEN watch television in the living room trying to find on excuse not to study. Alpha Chi Rho 375 More than 500 alums attend the fiftieth anniversary of AGR ' s Front Row: Mahr, Livingston ,(treas.). Lindblom (v. pres.), Mrs. Larson, Bockholt (pres.). Cooper (sec), Thoreson J. D. Second Row: Sauerbry, Henderson, Granzow, Rule, Holliday, Heaberlin, Miller, Christenson, Hart, Podhajsky, Engnell, Shifley. Third Row: Hanson R., Taylor, Wilson, Thoreson D., Latham, Hitch, Ackerman, Bonner, Westcott, Purmort, Kroeger, Hobert. Fourth Row: Walker, Stoner, Corriell, Engnell B., Rife, Peiisc, VVelander, Sheppard, Kimm, Miehe, Hanson N., Butson. Back Row: Orrisan, Gustafson, Cherveny, Marten, Oehrtnian, Rottler, Moore, Ahrcndsen, Metz, Dohrmann, Trumbo, Mordhorst. Alpha Gamma Rho The AGR ' s Homecoming display this year was called Good Luck With the Passage of Medicare, Buffs and centered around a vet- erinarian treating a rather dismal and bat- tered bufPalo. Miss Chris Steward, Delta Zeta, reigned as Sweetheart of AGR at last spring ' s formal party, The Pink Rose. Also last spring, AGR held its annual farmer ' s ball which included a picnic on the front lawn, dancing to records, and a house takeover by the men ' s dates. AGR celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this year. Alums from both coasts and Europe attended along with more than 500 other alumni. The men of AGR dominated organizational leadership in the Ag col lege. House members include many club presidents and ag council members. 376 THORESON ' S CAMPAIGN for GSB president involved friends and especially brothers who spent their time making gimmicks to keep the name of Thoreson before the voting students. CARDS . . . BRIDGE, CANASTA, or perhaps poker were the favorite relaxation of the AGR ' s. 377 ■ ' THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS . . . was the Veishea float of the AKL ' s. Alpha Kappa Lambda receives the national religious activities award AKL ' S GET a chance to practice for Sinfonia or just for fun when the men gather to try some harmony. 378 The Iowa State chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda received the national reUgious activ- ities award at its fiftieth anniversary con- clave. Highlighting their Veishea activities, the AKL ' s won the novelty division first prize with their float, The Spirits of St. Louis. In intramurals the AKL ' s won three champion- ships, including Class B volleyball, and plac- ed first on a points per man basis one quarter. Following a fall Halloween party and their annual Christmas party, Snowflakes Over Psi, the chapter celebrated its fourth year at Iowa State at its Founder ' s Day banquet. Alpha Kappa Lambda Front Row: Knittle (sec), Bargfield (v. pres.). Miller H. (pres.), Morris (trcas.)- Second Row: Harper, Zuck, Baichly, Saewert, Andersen R. Third Row: Simpson, Shull, Yeoman, Baker L., Ruhde, Neumann, Boysen, Huffer, Hays L. Back Row: Eggleton, Bonnes, Barrall, Scott D., Ives, Rutlcdge, Bredensteiner, Baker C, Carl, Lutz. 379 Purple Shaft awarded to Alpha Sigma Phi for their railroad float VEISHEA FOUND THE Alpha Sigma Phi ' s working on the railroad and which later had to be remov- ed from the top of Westgofe Hall. laying track for the little train which was their float . . 380 front Roiv: Boyd W. (treas.). Kennedy (v. pres.), Mrs. Cohvell, Jennings (pres.), Dickinson (sec.)- Second Row: McCarthy, Epstein, Goloskewitsch, Roth, Farley. Third Row: Babcock, Gaston, Steele, Ziemann, Farwell, Boyd, Wilson A., Pearson A. Fourth Row: Chipps, Jensen B., McConnell, Olson S., DeCet, Althof, McClellan G., Mossolder. Wille, Ziemann L. Back Row: Herrald, Fav, Gravson, Kinney, Wood, Postnia, Mott, Peterson W.. Grines, Dale, Hoffman, McClellan L. I Alpha Sigma Phi received the Chi Omega purple shaft for their Veishea entry of a rail- road train with self -laying track. Fall brought Homecoming and the Alpha Sig ' s erected Extremism in the Pursuit of Buffaloes is No Vice, which pictured Barry Goldwater as coach. Dick Heinemeyer and Mike Epstein were named winning emcees for Varieties. Alpha Sig ' s entered Sinfonia for the first time this year and captured second place. Winter quarter featured an overnight where Alpha Sig dates took over the house. During the fall, The Pink Panther reigned over a Key Club New Year ' s Party — with appropriate costumes — which was held on Halloween. Alpha Sigma Phi 381 front Row: Prosper!, Feamster, Angle (v. pres.). Bauge (treas.), Grundmann (sec). Chambers. Second Row: Himstreet, Rich, Christensen, Kramer, Gustafson, Lileng. Third Row: Wedemeyer, Sundermann, Roddewig, Schenk, Mrs. Schuchardt, Wampler, Howell, Holaday, Dallas. Fourth Row: Moon, Metschke, McMillan, Brightwell, Carlson. Huff, Ericson, McDonald, Parks, Ohde. Back Row: Kuhns, Rippe, Nielsen C, Goodwin, Ethington, Jurack, Lambi, Sorden, Churchill, Crouch, Meyer Jenkins. ATO ' s create ' Champagne Formal, ' Calypso Party, Monster Mash Spring quarter saw the Alpha Tau Omega ' s covering the walls of their house and don- ning costumes for the Calypso party. Winter quarter was a busy quarter where the men staged a pig roast and planned for their win- ter party, Champagne Formal, Pamm Min- den was named sweetheart and was entered in the national fraternity contest. Also at Christmas time the ATO ' s participated in the Toys for Tots drive to give toys to children. Fall quarter the men entertained dates at the Monster Mash with the Redtops playing the sounds. Not to be outdone in other activi- ties, the ATO ' s won the intramural points- per-man trophy and also trophies in baseball, bowling, and horseshoes. 382 FRATERNITY BROTHERHOOD is enhanced at the ATO house by lending a hand with the evening dishes. DISTRACTION ... at the ATO house. H- W l ly Alpha Tau Omega AN OLD SCHOOL BUS is the means of transportation. 383 BETA SIG ' S TAKE time out just like everyone else to play a hand of cards. AT THE BETA SIG ' S PARTY the men escorted their dates through a door of bamboo. 1 384 Highlighting the Beta Sigma Psi ' s social year was the Gold Rose Formal which was held spring quarter at the Tallcorn Motor Hotel in Marshalltown. Mary Lindberg Lorber was crowned Beta Sig Sweetheart. Winter quarter the annual costume party featured a Roar- ing 20 ' s theme. Costumes were vintage 1920 and the house was decorated as a gam- bling casino and games of chance were in order. Dinner at the Broiler before the dance, Moonlight Mist, topped fall quarter. Special projects this year occurred around Christmas time when members caroled at the Iowa Lutheran Home in Madrid and at the O.E.S. Home in Boone. The Beta Sig ' s also partici- pated in intramurals bringing home the titles of Class A Softball champions, billiards cham- pions and Class B table tennis champions. Beta Sigma Psi Gold Rose Formal highlights season; Beta Sigs dance in ' Moonlight Mist ' I Front Row: Schmid (sec), Moeller (v, pres.). Duneman (v. pres.), Mrs. Thoelke. Jahn (pres.). Burr (trcas.), Schwerin, Grau. Second Row: Dodd, Carlson, Ross, Scar, Noble, Harvey, HoUatz. Third Row: Nissen, Wiegel, Deboer, Schroeder, Lorber, Spangler, Hansen, Peirce. Fourth Row: Schroeder, Benna, Weible, Teggatz, Jessup, Werner, Buss, Schafer, Miller, Schmidt. Back Row: Agena, Grummer, Wuethrick, Burrack, Lorber, Heitshusen, Flatt, Juergens, Hansen, Grummer, Helland, Willers. Rs fe 1 - ' y ' •]3 y BK? j t§k m I K t i J H al M m Si 385 Beta ' s capture trophy with ' Cleopatra ) participate in Triad dance Front Row: Tucker (sec), Gridlcy (pres.), Mrs. Borrc. Held (v. prcs.), F.chternacht. Second Row: Will, Hamann, Lohman, Momsen (treas.), Chapman, Hiley. Third Row: Hanson. Schalfer, Moerman, Seng, Nickel, Dubes, Peterson, Berg. Back Row: Torbert, Garner, Heikens, Gossclink, Hyser, Rcis, Baker, Barnett, Ryan, Brandt. front Row: Anderson, Beda, Miller, Frasicr, Da is. Second Row: Cassidy. ( olan, Victor. Pierce. Clippcrton, Weher. Third Row: Chrislcnsen, Kappa, Beck, Griswold, Ciannon, Marple, Miller, Larson. Back Row: O ' Donovan, BuSington, Zamzow, Tighe, Hopp, Marple, Menage, Sodcrquist. 386 Beta Theta Pi Winter quarter was very busy for the men of Beta Theta Pi. Many hours of hard work went into the production of their Varieties skit, Cleopatra, built with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Their reward was the announce- ment that they had won first runner-up. The pledges turned the house into a ski lodge for the winter party. The Beta ' s, Phi Delt ' s and Sigma Chi ' s combined efforts to hold the Miami Triad Dance in commemoration of the founding of the three fraternities. The spring formal was held at the Des Moines Country Club where Miss Linda Lawson, Chi Omega, was crowned Beta Sweetheart. The Beta ' s also won second place in the over-all fraternity intramural program. THE BETA BAR-BE-QUE gave the men a chance to go western and decorate the house as a barn featuring hay bales and a corral. 387 THE LONGHORNE Saloon was the setting for the Delta Chi ' s Saddle and Gun dance. THE DANCE MEANT that the men hod to find costumes to go western and convince their dates that they were to play the role of cowgirl. 388 Front Row: Lytle (treas.), Soldwish (v. pres.) Mrs. Lampe, Lewis (pres.). Voss (sec). Second Row: Brice, Anderson, Troxel, Larson, Koltz, Wold, McDaniel. Third Row: Koon, Kennedy, Smith, Dieterichs, Green, Eberhardt, Senior, Dana. Fourth Row: Zimmerhakl, Cowie, Whipple, Weston, Halliburton, Nichols, Wolbrink, Moberg. Back Row: Sandfort Mark, Shoemaker, Wilson, Lundberg, Andringa, Ver Steeg, Ainsworth, Trosky, Williams. Mrs. Lampe, new housemother; Carnation Fantasy ' introduces spring Delta Chi Winter quarter brought the annual DeUa Chi food give away and many firesides and exchanges. During spring quarter, the Iowa State chapter was host to the Deha Chi Region Five meeting. The Rogues were featured at a party that Saturday night. Silver bracelets with the fraternity crest were given as favors at the spring formal Carnation Fantasy held at the Hotel Kirkwood in Des Moines. Veishea brought the Delta Chi ' s third place in the singles division with the float The Birth of a Nation. The men participated in many sports and were the runners-up in Class A soft- ball. During Homecoming weekend fall quarter the men were introduced to the new Delta Chi housemother, Mrs. E. Lampe. 389 Delta Sigma Phi For the fourth time in the last five years, Beta Alpha of Delta Sigma Phi was chosen as the top Delta Sig chapter in the nation, and was awarded the Delta Award for outstanding chapter leadership. Iowa State Delta Sig ' s are equally proud of a new addition to their chapter house. The addition was occupied for the first time last fall and enlarged the capacity of the house to 69. The Delta Sig ' s and the women of Chi Omega pooled their talents to present Capers of the Kahn in Varieties. In Veishea float competition, Alpha Gamma Delta combined forces with the Delta Sig ' s to win a fourth place trophy with The Nation Waits. During Greek Week, the Delta Sig house was transformed into a land of eskimos and igloos. At the annual Carnation Ball, Janie Curran, Kappa Alpha Theta, was chosen Delta Sig Dream Girl. WONDERING WHICH CARD to play next, a couple call for a conference during a gome at a Delta Sig House party. 390 Delta Sig ' s take trip to land of eskimos and igloos for Greek Week I Front Row: Lutz, Hazel, Dougherty, Lowenberg, Forsyth, Calhoun, Lamberto. Second Row: Kirkpatrick, Reed, Wagner, Starbuck, Ericson, Wallace, Struck, Troll, Koski, Ward. Third Row: Tiedje, Rowell, Dennis, Thomp- son, Hartman, Mahoney, Alan M., Racine, Moburg. Back Row: Jones T. S., Milder, Rasmus, Kaz, Rehmel. Friederich, Knapp, Dhuyvclter, Gere, Lueders. Front Row: Merrick, Ricker (v. pres.), Mrs. Dietrichs, Willett (pres.). Wadsworth (treas.), Retzlaff (sec). Second Row: Miller E., Vlademar, Kriz, Sees. Third Row: Karns, Lind, Foster, Crowe, Hertzenberg, White. Fourth Row: Halpin, Lewis, Ozbey, Gansfuss, Reising, Racine, Spencer, Neuzil. Back Row: Strusky, Jones J. H., Krotz, Kaspcrck, Hoemarin, Friederich, Van Galdcr, Scarvcr, Stratton, Kruse. 391 Belt ' s carry ' Progress ' theme of their Veishea float to house remodeling Front Row: McKale (sec). Greenlee, Roth (v. pres.). Mrs. Pedcn, Reschly (pres.), Rhone (treas.), Stineman. Second Row: Schoeman, Berger, Myers (sec.) , Karasek, Waters. Third Row: Allison, Hughes, Jones, Elam, Mitchell, Johnson, Dashner, Page, Occelli. Back Row: HufFaker, Dahms, Sloffer, Cox, King, Grucneberger, Grau, Milburn, Becker, Mannes. Front Row: Sullivan. Morrison, Burns, Hanks. Hedrick. Second Row: Paul, McKee. Hatfield, Shctter. Klinkrodt. Third Row: Walters, Molinc, Smith. Jacobson, Hays, Welchans, Lovcjoy, Krcnk. Back Row: Kopish, Miller, Krenk, Bruce, Lammers, Peterson, Rose, Ciinier, Lundie, Woods. 392 i Progress seemed to be the key for the men of Delta Tau Delta this year. With Kappa Delta they built their Veishea float, Pro- gress, which displayed advances since the arrival of the Mayflower. Progress was em- phasized by the men as they redecorated the first floor of their house with new car peting, furniture, draperies, and paintings. All time was not spent in work, however, and the Delt ' s found time to create their home- coming display, Heads We Win, Tails You Loose. At the spring dance, Orchid For- mal, Lynn Johnson was crowned queen. Delt Bob Kopp was honored by being tapped for Cardinal Key and Gamma Gamma. This year the Delta Tau Delta scholarship was awarded to Mario Ocelli, an exchange stu- dent from Italy now living with the Delt ' s. Delta Tau Delta ALL DELT ' S LEND a hand to entertain a friend who finds time goes slowly when you have to hobble on crutches. Cards anyone? 393 Delta Upsilon Front Row: Townscnd, Devine, Bewley, Tamin, Steele. Second Row: Herstium, Ossian, Hodson, Neubauer, Long, Buck. Third Row: Ahlers, Vavra, Taylor, David, Fox, Kinnamon, Faust, Johnson. Back Row: Thrasher, Campbell, Caldwell, Burroughs A., Jensen, Rarick, Kaminski, Cooper, Hayes, Sicbcn. Front Row: Andres, Ingols (sec). Mister, Willoughby (pres.). Miller (v. pres.). Second Row: Miller, Arlher- holt, Tucker, Bowman, Kerr (treas.), Swanson, Peterson. Third Row: Armstrong, Van Vooren, Rottler, Cioni, Nickey, Kadon, Soenke. Fourth Row: Sutton, Adamek. Rameker, Schlezcs, Yancey, Greenleaf, McGowan, Janson. Back Roir: Blumenschien, Smith, Tett, Kerber, Johnson, Pelletier, Burroughs C, Rausch. 394 CREATING A MONSTER to urge the Cyclones to victory took DU ' s time as they prepared their Homecoming display. ' Ubangi Bash ' in the jungle led DU ' s to winter Wood ' During Greek Week the Delta Upsilon house was transformed to a German Rathskeller, the Hafbrau House, with a swinging band from Wisconsin. Two weeks later the house was the scene of Shipwreck, the spring house party. For the third consecutive year the DU ' s were fifth in intramurals. Kurt Faxon was tapped for Cardinal Key and Gamma Gamma. Fall quarter started off with a second place lawn display for Home- coming- and a Ubangi Bash in the house brought a variety of costumed DU ' s and dates into a jungle setting. Highlighting winter quarter was Mood Indigo, the annual for- mal. Miss Karen Hirsh was crowned DU Sweetheart of 1965. DU pinmates gave the house a boxer pup known to all as Mister. 395 FLORAL SHEETING for the FarmHouse Homecoming display received the intent attention of the men. FarmHouse FarmHouse retired the IFC scholarship trophy for maintaining top grade point among fraternities for nine consecutive quarters. FarmHouse sang their way to winning Sinfonia Sweepstakes. American Field Service students were hosted for a weekend by Farm- House men and Theta ' s and they shared the Greek Week service award for this project. Fall quarter the men welcomed their parents and introduced their new housemother, Mrs. Violet Henderson. The men took the Fight Out of Their Switch during Homecoming and entertained at a Haunted Hop for Halloween. 396 FarmHouse men retire the IFC scholarship trophy for top grade point Front Row: Shuler, Freeland, Goldsmith, Littlefield, Roewe. Second Row: Watkins, Johnson E. H., Barnhart, Huhn. NJyrtue. Third Row: Mark, Iverson. Massey, Brunnell, Greimann, Smalling, Smith C. R., Berhal. Back Row: Huitgren, Hertz T., Holden, Appelgate, Hertz D., SchuttinRa, Lounsberry, Ahrens, Strathe, Beunsvold. Front Row: Harris D. (treas.), Raikes (pres.). Mrs. Henderson, Machacek (v. pres.). Holden (sec). Second Row: Harris W., O ' Connor, Miranowski, Widman, Hilleman, Hanson J. D. Third Row: Jensen, Reschly W., Huffman, Reschly R., Heubrock, Glenn. Fourth Row: Hartwig, Sutton, Gute, Bowden, Witt, Plambech, Sehnack, Kellen. Back Row: Sawin, Janssen, Peterson M., House, Everson, Hogberg, McWiUiams, Wilson, Bu ehler, Hanselman. 397 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sig ' s go western with a ' Western Dance ' and ' Oklahoma ' Front Row: Erickson (treas.), Sutton (sec), Becker (pres.), Mrs. Downey, Schallcr (v. pres.), Snyder. Sec- ond Row: Lane, Miller, Eisele, Burrows, Ritchhart. Third Row: Biggs, Klein, Maass, Garrett, Hannutn, Abel, Taylor, Wochlke. Back How: Stodden, Baurhyte, Sales, Ash, Burch, Cogley, Ward. Kleinhesselink, McKin- ley, Patterson. triml Raw: IMunib. Muller, Mill, Bonki, Millis, Smilli. Hall. Second Row: Mcwiiirter, McMullen, Smith, Allen, Schwartz, Browne. Hackctt, .Archibong. Third Row: Munson, Fahey, Bucher. Sivcsind. Kearney, Lee, Crummer, Borgc, Clark, Shafer. Back Row: Falk, Bean, Good, Schwaru, Nelson, Prucssing, Bro, Cronin, Dall, Meyer. 398 KAPPA SIG ' S GO WESTERN with their fall party and authentic decorations of baled hay . . . and real cowgirls. The Kappa Sigma ' s fall house party was Western Dance. Decorations included a corral, chuck wagon, bales of hay, and a bar (serving apple cider, of course). Winter quarter brought Varieties and their skit with Kappa Alpha Theta, a take-off on Oklahoma, which reached the semi-finals. Spring means Veishea and the Kappa Sig ' s entered a combination float with the Pi Phi ' s, John Henry. In intramurals, the house placed second in volleyball and basketball while two brothers won individual honors in wrestling. In addition, Ray Sebastian was tapped for Cardinal Key and Beezer Knapp was selected for Gamma Gamma. This year ' s service pro- ject was to clean up Camp Sunnyside. 399 JOHN SCHMACKER, Dave Kaled, Ken Shultz and Jim Muggins compare notes with a rushee on fraternity life and fraternity living at the Lambda Chi house. MARK BRYANT, TOM MARTIN, Frank Hunter, Tom Rodine, and Ken Kuess, find help when the going gets rough in problems courses. ■r X ' _J Im iPki , 1 MM During Greek Week 1964, The Lambda Chi ' s were hosts to an open house after the con- cert. Also in the spring, they held their an- nual White Rose Formal, which was climax- ed with the crowning of Miss Sue Ambrosius as Crescent Girl. The holiday season brought the annual party for hospitalized children at Raymond Blank Hospital for Children and Mary Greeley Hospital. Fall quarter saw the Lambda Chi ' s Blast booth, Custer ' s Casino, take the most tickets for the second year in a row. Students came to try their luck at the tables and to enjoy the background music provided by the combo. Lambda Chi Alpha 400 I Party for hospitalized children climaxed Lambda Chi ' s holiday season Front Row: Golla, Bean, Lindsley, Jenkins, Hanselman, Crist. Second Row: Millikin, Genek, Martini, Haugen, Mason, Purdin, Schrader, Essman. Third Row: Owen, Doughty, King, Veenstra, Schroder, Hansen, Pill, Ettreim. Back Row: Hill, Hunter, Child, Wyek, Judge, Wingert, Kness. Front Row: Chapman, Schmacker (sec), Kaled (pres.), Mrs. Harrell, Smith E. (v. pres.), Schultz (treas.). Second Row: Coy, Halverson, Johnson L., Boeding, McCoy, Billings, Martin. Third Row: Hamm, Bryant, Hayes, Nelson, Cooper, Halverson, Rampv, Sherman, Dotv, Huggins. Back Row: Fowler, Hippen, Smith T. F., Carroll, Happe, Hill, Belzer, Chiids, Kaled, Uidden, McCulIough. 401 Phi Delts capture titles in Varieties, Veishea, and individual honors Front Row: Hoff, Tick, Jamison, Kubicek, Yung, Callison. Talcolt. Second Row: Mitchell. Brown, White, Romcr, Malcolm, Phelps, Ambrose. Third Row: Putney, Reid, Engelby, Enslow, Pagel, Wilson, Burt. Bark Row: Borschunk, Baker, York, Graves, Miller, Beck, Akerlund, Shaffer, McAllister. ■fif .ii -ur-rM-.i ' . ■ .-ar,A,%- ' r- •-. ?.- front Row: Green, Bomgaars (treas.), Crawford (pres.), Mrs. Miller, Dolby (v. pres.), Chnstcnsen, Mcintosh, Second Rotf: Helm, Owen, McCliniock, Klingcr, Kunz, Pederson, Tharnsirom. Maland, Parker. Thompson. Third Row: Hcrrington, Schcib. Wilder, Hayes, Akin, Sperry, C;ill)ert. Fra er, lompklns, Morgan, Stansbcrry, Bierbaum. Hark Roir: Stilt, Miller J., Craft, Johnson, Van Cura, Halfwassen, Philpot, Knapp, Urbik, Wilkin- son, Lippcnberger. 402 The Phi Delta Theta ' s and Alpha Gam ' s staged the best show of Varieties 1964 to win sweepstakes with their musical skit, Show- boat. House effort was rewarded when they won second place in the single floats division at Veishea and first in lawn displays for Homecoming. Another first came with the winning of intramurals Class A all-univer- sity swimming. Further honors came when two brothers were tapped for Cardinal Key and three for Gamma Gamma. The Iowa State chapter was selected as a gold star chapter, one of the top five, at the national Phi Delt convention. A Community Service Day was held at the Beliot Home where the brothers cleaned, painted, and repaired. Phi Delta Theta I PAJAMA PARTIES ARE FUN and the men of Phi Delta Theta brought their dates to the fall house Pajama party. 403 4 Phi Gamma Delta The Dixie Bash is still a popular event at the Phi Gamma Delta house. This is a combo hop with another fraternity and three sororities. During Greek Week the Fiji ' s hosted a Greek Week spon- sored open house. Other house parties included the Purple Garter and the Grass Skirt. Fiji ' s in native costume delivered invitations on old bones to their dates. Miss Helen Johnson, Pi Beta Phi, was crowned Grass Skirt Queen. At Homecoming the Fiji ' s placed first in the men ' s division of the Yell-Like-Hell contest. In intramurals they won the university all-round championship for spring quarter. Participation in Campus Chest Auction and sponsoring Vic Pitt ' s combo completed Fiji activities. THE DATES of the Fiji men sit on Santa ' s knee and tell him their Christmas wishes as well as receive- ing their Christmas gift. 404 I Front Row: Fricdrich, lapstott. ;mderpool. Second Row: Castro, Drncc, Heady, Pyle, Webb, Ray, Sinibaldi. Third Roiv: Sahlberg, Stephens, I.yman, Kil linger, Coleman, Lamb, Penkhus. Back Row: Kctelsen, Cram, Giirman, Alley, Weihofen, Henry, Brumb augh, Slortimer, Smith. Fiji ' s receive first in ' Yell like HelV; select Grass Skirt queen i Front Row: Stout (sec), Schcrubel (treas.). Plager (pres.). Tieke (pres.), Detamann. Second Row: Ferguson, Blankenship, Pakenas, Schultze, Clark, Felsted. Third Rozr: Rutt, Willenburg, Schklair, McNaughton, Louns- bury, Parrott, Halvorscn. Fourth Roxv: Gulden, Spencer, Ulrich, Greeny, Rice, Olson, Van Scoy, Sussex. Back Row: Burmeistcr. Hahn, Voreis, Kabages, Stoll, Sontag. Grimm, Schnock, Burke. 405 Central campus was invaded by Phi Kappa Psi Indians as the rpen re-cre- ated the Boston Tea Party complete with tea bags for Veishea. Decorat- ing the front of their house like a huge head was the Phi Psi ' s way of welcoming people to Chomp and Stomp, the spring quarter open house. Over 1,000 pieces of bubble gum were passed out to guests entering the house through a gaping mouth. The Alpha Chi ' s received a Phi Psi trophy for helping construct Drive ' Em To Drink at Homecoming. The Kappa ' s had a Blast when they decided to Sing Along with John in a joint effort with the Phi Psi ' s. Winning Class A softball, golf, and chess in intramurals brought the trophy for most points per man to the Phi Psi ' s spring quarter. Passing out bubble gum drives the Phi Psi ' s to ' ' drink ' Phi Kappa Psi . Bk J HB ' ' - Kr k. ' L. ' HA. ' K. J n B kM jjOQPtttnSfl ■v . A l M Vi Af i B I B • Ik Front Row: Good (sec), Goencn (v. pres.), Iscbrands (pros.). Mis. Giccr, Smith (Ircis.), H,illquist (sec.), Dicrks. Second Row: Hanthorn, Bell, Scholcr, Koeslcr, Callahan, Baslcr, Dliit. Tliird Row: Carlson, Slocks- IcRcr, Hunt, Marcoot, Papadoiilis, Tcssait, Rowley. Fourth Row: Steinnietz, ThoRelson, .Sopcr, Rerick, Riley, Wells, Donoyan, Seeks, Warren, Ott. Back Row: Brandrup, Stamp, Uboin, Koefoed, Carson, Gall, Bullis, Zimmerman, Sehlarmann, Bohlandcr, Carlson. 406 JUDD ISEBRANDS, Denny Stamp, and Doug Koester find that a most enjoyable bridge partner is their house mother, Mrs. Greer. PING PONG IN THE RECREATION room is much more fun than studying any time of the day. 407 p . -ggJ M f f ' jirA aJ Ur . ' v ' ' jjBiB M 3M -i[ JM I K t ' ' J H Iw Tj H £p ' ■tt H M ' ' 1 hV NT H pt J r B ' ' ' X i H K H r ii A K n . m Mm m s Front Row: Surace (sec), Wicborg (pres.), Mrs. Bruce, Kees (v. pros.), Heinsen (treas.). Second Row: Weber, Hart, Zidlicky. Third Row: Larson, Hughes, Simons, Ives, Leabo. Fourth Row: Bauer, Weinbeck, Brownee, Franls, Leitner, Timm, Murray, Fisher. Back Row: Nelson, McNicholas, Cole, Goodman, Hain, Barman. Bowcn, Holmes, Hanlon. Phi Tau ' s feature model of their new house for Homecoming display Phi Kappa Tau r - V Phi Kappa Tau jumped into Operation Box- car for Greek Week, collecting several truck- loads of clothes. Phi Tau ' s earned the IFC trophy for scholarship improvement spring quarter. Alumni returning for homecoming this year had a surprise as the Phi Tau ' s showed plans for their new house and featured an architect ' s model as their home- coming display. Social life was limited to informal parties — the money earmarked for the job of redecorating before the big move into the house next fall. Another new addi- tion to the Phi Tau house is Mrs. Ruth Bruce, a new housemother for whom the men held a welcoming tea fall quarter. A cooperation award from the national chapter and being runners-up in Class B softball added to Phi Tau honors during the year. 408 PHI TAU ' S TUNE UP for an impromptu music session. PLANS WERE ACCEPTED this year for the new Phi Tau house to be con- structed next year and the plans were the display for Homecoming. 409 Phi Kappa Theta HOUSE PARTIES at 2110 Lincolnway show no lack of inventive- ness when members come straight from the wilds . . . or casually from class or study. 410 1 Once again Phi Kappa Theta played the Beta Sig ' s in the annual reformation day football game. The Phi Kap ' s had an Episode With Eve fall quarter, where the house was transformed into an apple orchard and each date had a long blue and white serpent draped around her as she entered the gar- den. The Phi Kap ' s are remodehng the upper floors of their house with new furniture, carpeting, and wall paneling. A new award the Phi Kap ' s are sponsoring is a three and one-half foot high silver and walnut sweetheart trophy given to a coed in one of the residences. Fall quarter was highlighted by a solemn evening of sourpuss and hectic game of Stoop with the Kappa ' s. The winter quarter formal was held at the Hyperian Country Club, Des Moines. PHI KAP ' S created a new award, a silver and walnut sweet- heart trophy, to be given to an Iowa State coed. The men had an ' Episode with Eve ' staging their party in a garden ■K jjfi r , i H ' jpwi MK. mv.jiji.- -. J Jilt t  .V.Vi-«K C L . 7 K - £ |I CiJ 1 Ml IkV- - Jl .-. . 4 -T- mm 2 j] P V[ ■■ Br ' - - Inf l L K %i IK 2fl )M 1 Wtk ■1 h H j IwJ H V P Br rr]Bl ifl 1 B? K b H K Bj V|l - --T H Lji H ILii Rh H Vji | H H K ft B 1 w ' H 1 ' i H H ■r T- ' ( l H Rvfl 1 i 1 1 K hI KiJ 1 ; 9 rjl 1 1 B Br H HS ■ iifl 1 1 hH Hlflfi Front Rou;: Christenson (sec), Schafbuch (v. prcs.), Mrs. Petersen, Marek (pres.), Buelow (v. pres.), Lampe. Second Row: Kellems, Watts, Ttiompson, Concannon, Mock, Gernes. Third Row: Brown T., Kilobo, McCabe, Pisney, Wencek, Ward, Elbert, Morrissev, Sirowy. Fourth Row: Smith, Barry, Kohns, Wilhelmi, Holtz, Long- necker, Landa, Bottin, Hermsen, Hagerty. Back Row: Hoffman, Burgart, Tallman, Dejaeger, Fisher, Fitzpatrick, Nolan, Hall, Schilmoeller, Oberreuter, Eich. 411 Pike ' s second in Sinfonia; import tropical breezes for ' ' Hawaiian Paradise Front Row: Gilseth, Gracttingcr, Ncusclicler, Woods, Strand. Second Row: Bye, Softley, Brewer, Dinkel, Schreib, Ryan, Vajgrt. Third Row: DcSmidt, Hoick, Klumpar, Armstrong, Glaser, Norris, Wcller, Rump, Hartley, Whit ford. Bark Row: Niclson, Schclin, Diet , Bakkcn, Johnson, Hansen, Trumbo, Carlstrom, Grundmeier, Gunderson, Russell. Front Row: Schroeder, Langc (sec). Haugo (pres.), Mrs. Tague, Bell (v. pres.), Graham (trcas.). Second Row: Sweetman, Way, Gulp, Cusack, Twait, Nagell, McFarlin. Third Row: Underwood, Busching, Bcrntson, Hedden, Garden, Linn, Rossmiller, Miller. Fourth Row: Rapp, Becker, Roudabush, Mott, Schmidt, Lenning, Frcelaiid. Siiiidherg. Hock Row: Grundmeier, Cooley, Armstrong, Steele, Henrichsen, Linton, Brisbane. 412 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha men were ousted as Dream Girl Formal dates took over the house for a night of ram- bunctious activity. Earlier in the evening Miss Sue Yellman was crowned as the year ' s Dream Girl. The weekend was completed with a picnic at the Ledges. The Pike ' s won honors spring quarter for their sing- ing, winning second place in Sinfonia and sharing the trophy for Varieties Flash Acts as Jim Hulse took the lead tenor part in a barbershop quartet. Home- coming was no gamble for the Pike ' s as they won third place with an animated slot machine guaran- teeing Cyclone victory. Cy, Iowa State ' s mascot, was again inherited by the Pike ' s for another year. Win- ter quarter brought tropical breezes to the Pike ' s Hawaiian Paradise in spite of the cold outside. WHEN THE PIKE ' S take a ride it is a house affair with the fire truck as the means of transportation. 413 Planning an addition to their house, Pi Kap ' s ' blast ' to Spoon for Gold Pi Kappa Phi PI KAPPA PHI ' S and their dates enjoy an formal Friday evening date around the house stereo. The men of Pi Kappa Phi blasted off to sec- ond place in Sweepstakes with their invita- tion to go Spooning for Gold. To celebrate Homecoming the Pi Kap ' s revealed that Our Line Had 64 ' Fewer Cavities. Miss Pris Zillgitt reigned over the annual Rose Ball held at Holiday Inn South in Des Moines spring quarter. Kelley Bergstrom, Greek Week Co-chairman, was tapped by Gamma Gamma spring quarter and was elected presi- dent. Other Pi Kap ' s have been active over the year on central committees for Home- coming, Greek Week, and Veishea. In addi- tion to campus activities the Pi Kap ' s are planning some building to enlarge their house for the coming year. 414 Front Row: Rucdy, McHugh (sec). Parrish (pros.), Mrs. Garner, Crawford (trcas.), Anderson. Second Row: Lewis. Kemp, VVenlhe, Raygor, Bartlett, McLuckic. Third Row: .MefFcrd, Destival, Olano. Vest, Stire, Stiles, Meyer, Niffenegger, Moon, fourth Roxv: Lynn, Bergstrom T., Zoeller, Elston, Pleggenkiihle, Bennink, Lane, Brown R. S., Ziebartli, Johnson. Back Row: Bergstrom K., Milligan, Jones, Ryan, .Mm, Baker, Mazmla, Mc- Ueyitt, Russell, O ' Neil, Haggerty. t ALL EVENTS at the Pi Kappa Phi house are recorded with pictures which are placed in a scrap book to recall the good times. 415 front Row: Arthur. Arcieri, Blickfeldt (prcs.), Mrs. Sicks, Kelcham (v. prcs.), Johnson R. (treas.). Second Row: Wambcrg, Pilling, IngvoMstad, EUerhoff, Block, Nelson, Mason, Erskine. Third Row: Arlley, Barsness, Wcllnian, Millhollin, Pratt, Dennis, Erickson, Robes, fourth Row: Edwards, Lowe, Rugs, Ilgen, VonBergcn, McNcrny, Brockman, Thornton, Nickol, Karr. Back Row: Christensen, Roller, Gunson, Koch, Spcnsley, McKeag, McGonigle, Larson, Borg, Jones. Sig Alph ' s scratch lawn display to bring forty orphans to Homecoming Front Row: Boyd, Wood, Holmes, Accola. Second Row: Wickershani, Roberts, Brock, Conklu. Schworm, Novem- ber, Royce. Third Row: Hanway, Tamiira, Bredall, Switzer, Dunn, Moore, Russell, Stith. Fourth Row: Hall, Mielenz, Fee, Cunningham, Fortin, Eorney, Bergland, Lowe, Salsbury, Neiman. Back Row: Williams, Ball, McGuire, Ilgen, Ferguson, Soults, Castle, Cook, Gleason, Moorhead. 416 Instead of having a Homecoming lawn dis- play this year, Sigma Alpha Epsilon brought forty orphans to Ames for Homecoming. The SAE ' s took the children, who were from the Christian Home in Council Bluffs, to the game. Then they took them back to the house for hot chocolate and doughnuts and gave them a tour of the fraternity house lawn displays. The SAE ' s were strong in in- tramurals, winning all-University swimming, football and volleyball. Ken Pigott and Jim Cunningham were selected for the Big 8 scholastic football team. The SAE raft party was held in the spring. Brothers and their dates floated down the Des Moines River on rafts and a little wet they celebrated the end of their trip with a beach party. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ENTERTAINED the orphans at Homecoming giving them presents and lunch as well as taking them to the football game. 417 SIGMA CHI ' S STAGED the annual Derby Days where coeds on a Saturday afternoon . . . got branded and donned gas masks to hunt for poker chips with the names of their sororities on them. 418 This summer Sigma Chi spent nearly $300,- 000 to construct a new chapter house on Lin- coln Way. It is completely furnished in a contemporary style with a color scheme of blue and gold. The mothers ' club donated a stereophonic record player to the house. The new house almost doubles the capacity of the old house. This year a new housemother, Mrs. Marian Charles, joined the men. Last spring Sigma Chi men held the annual Miami Triad dance with the Betas and the Phi Delts. Their Sweetheart Formal was held in Des Moines this year. Kappa Delta Cindy Wolf was named Sweetheart. During fall quarter the men of Sigma Chi held their fourth Derby Days, and Pi Beta Phi Debbie Kaehler was named Derby Darling. 1 - . -oH Sigma Chi Sigma Chi ' s move into new house, completely contemporary style Front Row: Fairchild, Bookwalter (treas.), Sharif (pres.), Mrs. Charles, Friu (v. pres.), Hedrick (sec), Mc- Carville. Second Row: Scott, Schakel, Strand, Millslagle, Weller, Heffernan, Weller, Kenyon. Graybill, Terrill. Third Row: Hild, White, Shaffer, Trewin, McLain, Groepper, I ' abst, Ennis, Arney, Stapleton. Fourth Row: Decker, Stewart, Lakotos, Huckstcad, Gumming, Isenhart, Jacob, Steitler, Robers, Kleshner, Mandsager, McCarty. Back Row: Schiff, Asklof, Jackson, Dapper, Schroeder, Ouren, Henricksen, Roskens, Zybura, Carpenter, Shippos, Nelson. 419 Sigma Nu THE ROARING 20 ' S PARTY at the Sigma Nu house turned up all of the characters from the underworld. Front Row: Frcy, Heller (v. p.), Kaigh (prcs.) , Moycr (treas.), Schcffler (sec). Third Row: Martin, Van Horn, Ullah, Nichols, Weiland, Miller, Bergstrom, Lee, Rank, Raab. Third Row: Jackson, Rohrbough, Kelliher, Wilson, Meisinger, Brazeal, McCormick, Zeuthen, Downey, Sloe. Fourth Row: Hanley, McFarland, Kilburn, Nepote, Peterson, Newton, Kneeland, Seitz, Militello, Coffman. Back Row: Wilharm, Newell, Haaheim, Drain, Taylor, Burmester, Mack, Lotko, Schroder, Brown, Frerichs, Thorpe. 420 KEEPING WITH THE VEISHEA general fheme and the parade theme, Sigma Nu ' s constructed their float, With Malice Toward None. Sigma Nu ' s return to Roaring 20 ' s for party; stage White Rose Formal For their Veishea float the men of Sigma Nu portrayed the Lincoln Memor- ial Statue. Spring also found Sigma Nu second on campus in grades, and in the fall, Sigma Nu captured the intramural team points championship. The wild west was the theme of their fall house party held in Nevada. Winter quarter, the annual White Rose Formal was held in Des Moines. This year the Sigma Nu ' s furnished room and board for Hamid Ullah from Karachi, Pakistan, showing him American life and Iowa State ideas. 421 first Row: Twedt, Murphy, Gordon, Fulghum, Fitzgerald. Horan. Second Row: Wilhelm, Walker, Loufek, Neff, Miller, Townsend, Tait, Smith A. Third Row: Black, AfFholder, Hansen, Albert, Morrow, Hartung, Anderson, Arney. Back Row: Metz, Hardin, Speers, Clowes, Wornson, Newton, Denison, Knaack, Jewett, Clark. Sig Ep ' s recall childhood with ' Fairy Tale ' party in the spring Front Row: Novak (v.p.), Mr. Dailey (adv.), Mrs. McKone, Holcomb (pres.), Yunclas, Chipman (sec.). Sec- ond Row: Koski, Drobny, Lyons, Johnson. Third Row: Shoop, Andre, Burhite, Westlund, Horns, Creber. Fourth Row: Westerlund, Tate, Hanson, Douglass, Mueller, Ritland, Christcnson, Manuel. Back Row: Heim- buch J., Strachan, Anderson R., Heimbuch, Austin, Hanson, Smith J., Evans, Newton, Power. 422 Sigma Phi Epsilon The second Place trophy for combinations went to the Sig Ep ' s and Kappa Kappa Gamma last spring with their Veishea float, That All Men Might be Free. Also during Greek Week last spring, Carl Vanderwilt was named Greek God. Costume parties were the big event this year as Sig Eps brought their dates to two of them at the house. The Saddle and Gun party in the fall required everyone to go to the wild west and the spring party gave the men the chance to re- call their childhood with Fairy Tale cos- tumes at the Fairy Tales Party. Their proj- ect this winter was working for the Heart Fund drive to collect money. 423 HALLOWEEN IS THE TIME for parties where dates put masks on their partners . . . and the fall air signals weekend hayrides or maybe a Sigma Pi overnight. 424 Front Row: Widraer, McRoberts (treas.), Michgelson (v.p.), Peterson (pres.). Lightcap (sec), Douglas. Sec- ond Row: Marty, Kalen, Moffett, Lett, Hochwald, Frost. Third Row: Wilhelm, Nelson, Matson, Walker, Webb, Edge, Gasper. Fourth Row: Olmstead, Munsell, Flanagan, ShefFler, Bisenius, EUingson, Bonfiglio, Parinella. Back Row: Smith, O ' Neill, McKenzie, Leutzinger, Jensen, Whitley, Shelton, Nelson D., Nelson B. Palm trees, fish nets, dancing girls featured at Sigma Pi ' s ' Safari Party ' Brother Pooh, a 75-pound, pure-bred Basset hound, joined the ranks of the Sigma Pi house fall quarter. An added responsibility, also this fall, was custodianship of the Drake-ISU victory bell. A Safari Party with palm trees, coconuts, fishing nets and danc- ing girls set the theme as the Sigma Pi ' s and their dates made a trip into exotic Arabia. Spring quarter was highlighted by the annual 15-mile canoe trip and a race for the grand prize of the extra hot dogs was won by the lUini. Intramurals were rough going this year. Unfortunately through nepotism and intrigue the football team wound up in Class A and were pitted against the Sig Ep ' s. The Sig Pi ' s were winning though until the ref- eree took away the hockey sticks. Sigma Pi . ' iFVS ' Jr: 425 REWARDS FOR LONG HOURS of work for the Teke ' s was the Sweepstakes Trophy for Homecoming displays. This was a year of firsts for Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Iowa State chapter was chosen as top in the nation, and Ed Schram was voted the nation ' s top Teke. Vei- shea brought a first place for their float in the combi- nation division. Sinfonia saw the Teke ' s sing their way to a first for large residences. They also partici- pated in intramurals where they captured the all points trophy in the university-wide category. At Homecoming ' 64, the Teke ' s won the Sweepstakes trophy for lawn displays for the second successive year. Greek Week saw the Teke ' s washing 2000 windshields to encourage donations to Project Box- car. Miss Carol Buckaloo, Delta Delta Delta, was chosen chapter sweetheart this year. 426 1 ' Tau Kappa Epsilon Top Teke chapter in the nation wins Homecoming display sweepstakes Front Row: Anderson, Campbell, Reynolds, Bolton, Maier, Starke, Perkins, Shoger. Second Row: Engen, Lind- sey, Kaser, Auliff, Miles, Ackerman, Thompson, Clarey, Miller. Third Row: Lucero, Wiggers, Freeman, Schi- zam, Shah, Dykshorn, Hana, Irelan, Schmack, Connell, Stone. Fourth Row: Pratt, Prosise, Tcsdell, Bartine, Morrison, Tanner, Oriim, Cataldo, Mores, Anderson. Back Row: Nuss, Uigen, Brown E., Gessncr, DeKoster, Lucas, King, Mulhall, Tobin, Frein, Kaiser, Wiggers. Front Row: Briggs, McAuIiffe (treas.) , Lobaugh (pres.) , Mrs. Grimm, Calhoun, Dee (sec.) , Keraus. Sec- ond Row: Kischer, Morton, Leighty, Bartenhagen, Sanderman, Hoefie, Domke, Seymour, Soppe, Johnson. Third Row: Eggers, Franke, Dardis, Willenborg, Galer, Andrews, Eggers, Palks, Fredy, Kroeger, Brehm, Marcue. Fourth Row: Skowronski, Tubbs, Stock, Cronn, McCormick, DeWaay, Current, Dee, Simonson, Rob- erts. Back Row: Terr ' , Peters, Hansen, Davenport, Dunlap, Elstner, Gage, Feikema, Greene, Codlin, Kraus, Smoldt. 427 Front Row: Laurie, Pfitzenmaier (v. p.), Mrs. Denman, Fench (pres.), Anderson (treas.), Barta (sec.)- Sec- ond Row: Albrecht, McMinn, Beavers, Lundeen, Sorenson, Schuttcr, Huedepohl, Wanderlich. Third Row: Johnson, Heintz, Stevenson, Heggen, Osheim, Center, Haws, Jensvold, Estes. Back Row: Boten, Parker, Paine, Isaacson. McKiness, Gorychka, Englehert, Phipps, Karlstad, Brown. Theta Chi Theta Chi ' s made the big move this spring when the new addition to the house was completed in March. Combining work and pleasure, the men of Theta Chi ' s built a novelty Veishea float, The Making of Our Nation. Let ' s FUp the Buffaloes was the theme for the Theta Chi ' s 1964 Homecoming display. The men planned parties in conjunc- tion with the Christmas season and winter quarter also featured Hotel Theta Chi to keep the spirits warm in the dead of winter. Carnation Cotillion was planned to put an uplift into the Theta Chi ' s spring quarter where dates were given carnations as favors. 428 i Novelty Veishea float; men warm winter quarter with ' Hotel Theta Chi TO GO FROM RAGS TO RICHES was a hope of the Theta Chi ' s who attended the Halloween party in costume. MEN OF THETA CHI spent many long nights to complete their Homecoming display in time for judging. 429 A huge figure of Cy aiming for a victory in a shoot- ing gallery was the theme of the Theta Belt ' s Home- coming display. Also last fall a Hill Billy Party was held at the house where members had to come dressed in costume. The winter quarter party was an overnight. The Carnation Cotillion formal graced spring quarter. Also during the year the Theta Belt ' s continued their program of dinner visits with foreign students on campus. While no new trophies were brought to the house, the men partici- pated in intramural football, wrestling, bowling, ping pong, and bridge and chess tournaments. Theta Delta Chi THETA DELT ' S FIND that studying can be a cooperative project. Theta Belt ' s feature dinner visits with international students Front How: Schrock, McKee (trcas.), Johnson (prcs.), King, Young. Barber (sec). Second Row: McLaughlin, Chew, Koch, King, Maxwell, Fisher. Third Row: Chew, Frohling, Osterhus, Brandt, Miehe, Peterson, Leppert, Bonnefil. fourth Row: Garner, Lloyd, Hennigar, Wilson, Bell, Nehring, Smith, Anderson, Griger, Kaiser. Back Row: Nilsson, Booth, Andersen, Skrynek, Lutgens, Purdy, Erdmann, Green, Stowe, Miller, Golden, Tiarks. 430 TV-ITIS IS ONLY ONE fascination of college students who find most of their time taken with studying. 431 Front Roiv: Mauch, Hixson, Greenlee, Schooley, Erb, Millsap. Second How: Schutte, Licko (treas.), Stewart (prcs.), Mrs. Dickman, Shelton (v. pres.). Reglein (sec), Burkctt. Third Row: Campbell, Stout, Herdahl, Sharp, Miller D., Christensen, Morlan, Wright, Winkel, Wielage M. Fourth Row: VanDalen, Casson, Thomp- son, Streetcr, Herron, Glissmann, Conklin, Poellot, Johnson, Wise, Kcnealy. Fifth Row: Obcnauf, Blumenkamp, Collins, Calvin, Huisman, Callahan, Hilleman, Wielage D., Sullivan, Jones, Sherer, Winter. Back Row: Magee, Ludwig, Wille, Hansen, Manross, Blomster, Peterson, Witzenburg, Ulland, Fairleigh, Hawbaker, Chartier. More pancakes than ever eaten by hungry coeds at Theta Xi supper More pancakes than ever before were con- sumed at the annual Theta Xi pancake sup- per. The project is planned in conjunction with the Community Chest Drive and the campus Blast. Spring quarter found the men of Theta Xi preparing for the fraternity ' s 100th anniversary. They celebrated with an open house and an informal all-University dance. Social activities continued with the Theta Xi formal at the Ames Country Club. Winter quarter the men planned a Bowery Brawl and decorated the house in a water- front tavern motif. A special project was the spring clean-up at Camp Sunnyside. Partici- pation in intramurals found Theta Xi ' s cap- turing fourth place in total intramural points. 432 Theta Xi THE ANNUAL THETA XI pancake supper gets bigger every year and this year coeds ate more pancakes than ever before. 433 Triangle TRIANGLE MEN LIKE to try their hand as amotuer musicians and decide to put on their own talent program. WORKING BEFORE HOMECOMING the men decided to bring a bit of Jolly England to Iowa State. 434 front Row: Paulson (v. prcs.), Ahrendt (treas.) Mrs. Kemble, McCracken (pres.), Diesberg (sec). Second Row: Bartholow. Gould, Bethards, Meyer, Pearson. Third Row: Pingel, Mette, Robinson, PfafF, Mohr, Mall- inger, Dorbney, Schuck. Fourth Row: Soukup, Settle, Rampelberg, VanLoan, Nachazel, Cook, Duhan, Mcll- rath. Back Row: Moeller, Goranson, Goodwin, Aldrich, Hallauer, Smith, Poyzer, Olbrich, Refshauge, Prochaska. Triangle colonizes as new chapter on Iowa State campus RINGO HIMSELF appeared on the lawn of the Triangle house with the Homecoming display. The most important event of Triangle ' s year was its installation on Iowa State ' s campus as an active chapter. The men of Triangle have put in many hours of work to establish the new fraternity. Hon- oraries are well represented in the house : four men are in Eta Kappa Nu, two have been tapped into Tau Beta Pi, and one belongs to Tau Eta Sigma. Triangle men pitched in enthusiastically to redecorate their new chapter house this year. Homecoming was marked by the presence of the Beatles in a display entitled It ' s Been a Hard Day ' s Game. Triangle ' s fall party was held in the Punkin Patch. 435 Front Rozv: Thorson, Moeller (treas.), Merryman (pres.), Froelich (v, pres.). Gjerstad (sec), Dickson. Sec- ond Row: Holveck, Fluck, Collins, Graeber, McClung, Handorf. Third Row: Ritchie, Wolf, Olson, Willits, Mitchell, Zuidema, Farrell. Fourth Row: Follett, Savage, Meyer, Larson, Piirainen, Priest, Kinnick. Back Row: Larson, Martinson, Van Zante, Hitchcock, Traube, Baran, Cochrane, Gathmann. Wiley. ' Snowbound ' describes the Alumni Hall men for the entire year Front Row: Florine, Lamb, Leggett, Hironaka. Second Row: Marsh, Meyers, Froelich, Schirm, Greiner, Huitink. Third Row: Shaver, Blaskovich, Hug, Clampitt, Stevens, Kennedy, Chapin. Back Row: Patton, Burger, Lewis, Nail, Hcim, Galloway, Wilson, Williams, Musser. 436 THE VEISHEA LAWN DISPLAY of Alumni Hall told of the feat of building the biggest snowball in the world . and recalled the day in the spring that it was rolled and the contest which it provoked. Alumni Hall Alumni Hall teamed up with Welch Hall for a Varie- ties performance, Bonanza U.S.A. An Alumni Hall- Oak combination Blast booth, the Blast Derby, was named the best booth in the theme and performance class and awarded a trophy. The intramural foot- ball team was a Class B finalist. Winter quarter was highlighted by a formal held on a cold, snowy Feb- ruary night. The theme was, appropriately enough, Snowbound. The men of Alumni Hall prepared for Sinfonia by serenading each women ' s resi- dence. They also took time out to roll the world ' s largest snowball — over ten and one half feet in dia- meter. Guesses were sold regarding how long the snowball would take to melt. Money from the pro- ject was given to Camp Sunnyside Children ' s Home. -ftkT 437 COOKING FOR ONESELF is not always steak and champagne and son-ietimes a cracker and a television show has to substitute . . . Lack of university housing, increased enrollment forces off-campus living but studying is more informal and sometimes more enjoyable and a nap after dinner is common because the conveniences of home and the extra quiet are conducive to sleep. 438 STILL, MORNINGS come just as soon wifh just as many inconveniences of sharing. All of the Iowa State students are not housed in University housing and students move into off-campus units, alone or with roommates. Shifting for oneself is a different experience with only you to worry about you. The ward system attempts to organize off campus students so they are equally represented as are university residence groups. 439 Married Student Housing The new University Village to be ready for occu- pancy in the fall is the recognition that more and more students are married and attending college. This year about twenty per cent of the students en- rolled were married and the rate is increasing. Work- ing as a team the married students help each other through school with encouragement and love, seek- ing new things to do together. CHILDREN IN PAMMEL COURT wait for the school bus which takes them to school at the same time that daddy and perhaps mother leave for their classes. EVERYONE PITCHES in during clean-up week in Pommel Court and Shawn Stinton wonts to do his port to help his mother in her garden. 440 I t - ' ■ I SENIORS And as a senior you could feel the change. Iowa State was you; you were Iowa State. It was comfortable. It was home. It encompassed days of education where you had changed . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are selected each spring to handle the admin- istrative duties of the senior class. The 1965 officers were Jill Chambers, Dennis Anderson, Col. Dolby, and Sandy Bell. 441 College of Agriculture Abbs, Arthur W. Ahrenholz, James R. Ahrens, Merrill D. AUenian, Kenneth R. Anderson, Donald C Anderson, Gordon L. Angell, Brian A. Angstead, James W. Askew, George F. Ayer, Harry W. Bardale, Roy P. Barfels, Howard R . Barta, Gary E. Bauer, Keith A. Becker, Alan G. Beebout, Leo E. Bergeson, Dennis G. Bemal, Alfredo O. Bernstein, Seymour H. Blomquist, Dale J . Blough, Richard W. Bockholt, Thomas L. Boehlje, Michael D. Bonnes, Stanley B. Bricker, Marlin J. Brinkman, David E. Brockshus, Delmar R. Brown, Bryan E. Brown, Gary L. Brown, James L. Brownlee, Robert W. Bruntmyer, Raymond L. Budlong, Del W. Buhr, Dewayne A. Butson, Gary R. Caldwell, Norman B. Carlson, Kenneth A. Carter, John T. Caven, Billy D. Cheers, Ken W. Christiansen, Monty L. Christopherson, Dennis M. Church, Walter S. Cihak, James L. Clark, William R. Cooper, Craig C. Cole, Gary W. Cone, J. Milton 442 gli M I Coyle, Vincent J. Crawford, Jay D. Crilly, William T. Cross, Gary L. Crouch, Leonard A. Crow, Thomas R. De Cook, Steve K. Dee, Eric W. Delashmutt, Thomas C. Derscheid, Bruce J. Detig, Kenneth P. Dickson, Harold D. Dinsdale, David R. Dockendorff, Gary D. Dodds, Herbert E. Dodge, Dennis D. Dorow, Raymond R. Dunn, Kenneth D. Ehlers, Larry J. Ellingson, Donald L. Epley, Roger R. Esser, John R. Everson, Alan R. Fedeler, Jerry A. Ford, Michael T. Freeman, John R. Freyermuth, Kenneth W. Froehlich, Loren H. Gale, James R. Garber, Leiand E. Gent, Philip D. Gholson, Gary G. Gibb, Garry D. Gilmore, Richard D. Gourley, Walter F. Goy, Rodney A. Gregory, Richard E. Grieve Douglas M. Hahn, David L. Haines, Wayne R. Hall, Gary A. Hamilton, David A. Hansen, Roger A. Hanson, John D. Harcharik, David A. Hardie, David C. Hargrove, George L. Harris, Michael W. Hart, Vernon R. Heifner, Milton G. Heikens, George A. Heintz, Norman F. Helvick, Allen K. Henry, Charles L. 443 Hertz, David R. Hill, Harold F. Hinrichs, John C. Hinz, Cordon L. Hitzemann, Charles W. Holden, Lowell T. Holguin, Rodrigo Holland, Robert J. HoUiday, Lewis M. Honiniema, Charles R. Huedepohl, Howard W. Hull, Adrian D. Hunst, Michael A. Hunt, James E. Hurley, Patrick J. Irwin, Robert G. Irvin, Ronald D. Isebrands, Jud G. Jackson, Harold M. Jeschke, Jerry J. Johnson, David R. Johnson, Erwin H. Johnson, Michael L. Johnson, Peter M. Johnson, Roger A. Johnson, Russell R. Jorgensen, Garry L. Kalkwarf, Paul D. Karr, James R. Kendrick, William F. Kiene, Kenneth H. King, Dean M. Knapp, Roger C. Koch, S. Kathleen Kolta, Bruce G. Krantz, R. Dverg Krebill, Michael £. Kuhn, Vincent P. Ladwig, Dennis A. Lane, John T. Lee, R. Ken Lewis, Charles W. Light, Douglas P. Lindblom, Stephen £. Lindsay, Don C. Livingston, John S. Longval, Stephen R. Ludington, Gary W. McClintic, David L. McCullough, John A. McDaniel, David K, McDermott, Larry D. McDowell, Bradley E. McVarland, Rolland W. ' -H 1 - 444 C,3| O Q - 3 |i McGuire, Robert L. McKay, Oscar M. McLeland, James H. Machacek, David R. Martini, Arthur P. Matthias, Arthur C. Matthews, Burlin H. Mead, Barry A. Meadows, Gary J. Mense, James B. Miller, Daryl, G. Miller, Glen R. Moeller, Lorence C. Morrow, Charles K. Morton, John A. Mullenix, Richard A. Musselman, Robert C. Neiman, Richard J. Nelson, Bruce S. Norcross, Gary L. Norton, Max E. O ' Connell, Michael D. O ' Connor, Larry E. Oestereich, Robert M. O ' Hara, James M. Oldorf, Roger, H. Olson, Larry G. Olson, Ryno W. Olson, Scott E. Orth, Ronald L. Otting, William J. Padgitt, Steven C. Penningroth, Lloyd A. Peters, Charles J. Peterson, John O. Peterson, Richard D. Phelps, Douglas, M. Pilkington, Ralph G. Powers, C. Wayne Primus, John L. Pruessner, Robert W. Radke, Dennis D. Raikes, Ronald E. Rath, Richard H. Reichter, David B. Richards, Lynda L. Ridley, Russell W. Reissen, Gary A. Rolph, Cordom D. Rottler, Steven P. Ryder, Fred B. Sanders, William D. Schultz, Richard C. Schumacher, Dale P. 445 Shull, Dale R. Schutte, Theodore H. Schwein, Jerry D. Seitert, Melvin F. Selix, James K. Shallenberger, John W. Sharp, Andrew J. Shaver, Darrel G. Sieren, Gary W. Sievers, Randal H. Sinner, Stephen K. Skelton, Larry M . Sleister, Larry K. Smalling, Marlin L. Smith, Clifford R. Stauffer, Richard A. Stauffer, Roger D. Steenhoek, Larry E. Stolze, Paul N. Strock, Duane C Sweeney, Larry K. Tamura, Edward H. Tellin, Arthur R. Terry, Dan L. Thompson, Lyle D. Thompson, Reavis W. Tjelle, Jerry C. Trauger, David L. Travor, Carl A. Trede, Larry D. Trusty, Steven M. Tupy, Leon C. Twomey, Thomas A. Van Klompenburg, Darrell W. Van Zante, Robert H. Vogel, William A. Waldstein, Sammy J. Wallin, Carl L. Walter, Lawrence E. Wehde, Ruel K. Wehrman, Henry J. White, Albert E. Widraan, James O. Willett, Gary I. Wiese, Vern M. Woodward, Duane H. Wright, Alvin L. Wright, Larry L. Veast, Jerry L. Yungclas, James A. 1 Q o g 446 College of Engineering Achterberg, Donald D. Andersen, Daryl E. Ash, Charles W. Asmussen, Keith E. Barker, Dean M. Beck, Donald J. Bemal-Molina, Rodrigo Biensen, Michael B. Bigger, John E. Biklen, W. Michael Boelter, Philip F. Boots, Jerry B. Bovy, Robert W. Bowling, William E. Bowman, Alan W. Boyken, Jeffrey W. Boysen, George A. Brady, Michael D. Bridges, Harold R. Bristow, Juddson L. Brutsman, Robert D. Burkett, Ronald J. Campbell, Jack R. Carlson, Richard E. Chamberlain, Roger A, Conklu, Ozdemir Cook, William C. Corporon, Max A. Crain, Charles R. Crawford, H. Frank Crawford, Melvin E. Crissman, Kenneth G. Dailey, George F. Dannenfeldt, Allen £. Den Adel, Wayne A. Dolejs, Joseph M. Doran, John A. Downing, Timothy W. Drobney, Roger A. Dunlap, Steven A. Dunn, Tom G. Ebling, Wendell V. Ebling, WendeU V. Ennis, Frank E. Gamon, J. Patrick Gloyer, Bruce E. Goranson, Albert R. Gray, Floyd A. 447 Green, Robert H. Grimes, Jack D. Grosser, Richard W. Guckert, Larry R. Haberman, J. Robert Hagstroni, Gerald F. Halverson, Craig D. Hamann, Dale F. Hamill, James V. Hamm, Frederic B. Hannaman, George W. Hansen, Paul A. Hasson, James K. Hawthorne, Ronald D. Head, Elton L. Heit, Roger J. Heitshusen, Wayne A. Hennigar, James D. Henning, Frank A. Henry, Merle Herrick, Larry L. Hess, Lynn H. Heuer, Paul L. Hitchcock, Bion E. Hlavaty, Michael C. Holcomb, James M. Holdsworth, Alan F. Hoover, Jimmie W. Hunter, John H. Jentz, Earl E. Johnson, Bertram C. Johnson, David K. Johnson, Dennis A. Johnson, Jary E. Joihnson, Kenneth Jones, Thomas L. Kammin, Marvin R. Kenealy, Timothy P. Kettler, Edward . Kilkenny, John E. Killen, Carroll G. Kinne, Fred L. Kinneberg, Robert C. Klemmensen, Wayne R. Klopp, Calvin M. Koch, James A. Koch, James K. Kurt, Charles M. Kutler, Paul Lambertsen, John F. Lammers, James 1. Lange, Douglas L. Lcatherman, David G. Lee, David G. • (B l4 t 3 448 MMM. •k m Lehman, Earl H. Lewiston, Bernard E. Linder, Donald L. Lingscheit, James N. Logemann, Dean D. Londot, Klaus Ludwig, William J. Lund, Monty M. McCauley, Joseph P. McLaughlin, Harold R. McMullen, J. Steven McPeak, Alan W. McRoberts, Thomas L. Mager, Leon A. Malchow, Peter Marshall, James R. Martin, James F. Martinsen, William E. Mason, Charles R. Mefferd, Thomas A. Meyer, Clemens, A. Militello, Joseph P. Miller, Jimmie L. Miller, Wayne R. Millis, Terrance L. Miner, Thomas L. Momsen, Glen C. Moran, Robert D. Mott, Roger E. Molert, William L. Murphy, Gary A. Nasr, Faramarz C. Nassar, Ghazi I. Needham, Donald E. Nichols, James A. Nooryani, Mehrdad M. N. OUenburg, Roger V. Olson, Larry L. Ozbey, Metin Parks, Robert W. Parmer, Marvin E. Patton, Philip A Peterson, Don C. Pohl, Kenneth R. Port, Roger C. Poterack, Richard M. Poyzer, John D. Pranger, David L. Priest, John N. Primus, Donald E. Quinn, John D. Racine, James G. Randecker, Victor W. Reed, Laurel R. 449 Reeves, Thomas G. Rhee, Cyrus I. Roe, William C. Russell, Roger L. Ryan, William A. Ryerson, David E. Sanders, James F. Saur, Gerald N. Schley, William E. Schulte, Herman M. Schutter, Ray T. See, Ralph L. Severson, Robert J. Shaffer, Gary L. Shah, Piyush S. Shanklin, John P. Shay, Joseph R. Shelton, Larry W. Sherman, Donald H. Simpson, Stephen K. Smith, Larry D. Smith, Stephen R. Stanley, Lawrence R. Steenhoek, Harley H. Stevens, C. Gordon Stewart, Kenneth G. Stewart, Michael C. Stremick, Dennis M. Sundberg, Wayne D. Swift, William M. Switzer, Larry K. Tannehill, John C. TeKippe, Rudy J. Teske, Milton E. Threlkeld, Dennis J. Tichy, Charles R. Tieke, Edward S. Timmerman, Daryl G. Weidlein, Glenn L. Weiland, Gary F. West, Randall J. Westphal, Larry W. Whipple, James H. White, Laurence S. Wikner, Mark A. Willers, John L. Willoughby, John K. Wood, Steven D. Workman, Harold W. Wright, Darrell L. Vix, Rodger G. Vosler, Warren F. Yohe, Thomas H. Youngberg, Roland E. 450 Younggreen, Ann M. Yo§t, Charles C. Zieman, Donald W. Ziemann, Lyle E. College of Home Economics I S£ Abbs, Ruth A. Robinson Addington, Judy C. Ambrosius, Susan T. Anderson, Martha J. Amientrout, Linda P. Armstrong, Wendy J. Ayer, Barbara J. Bachmann, Janet R. Baldrey, Barbara A. Bahn, Beverly A. Bartell, Jean C. Battey, Joyce E. Bayes, Jacqueline L. Beard, Carolyn J. Bechtel, Grace E. Beckett, Janet Belan, Joan C. Bell, Jean L. Bender, Martha L. Bilbrey, Jacqueline L. Birkey, Helen J. Blue, LaVonne K. Bobeng, Barbara J. Bock, Janet A. Bohne, Barbara J. Booher, Diane K. Bowers, Anne M. Bowley, Barbara A. Boylan, Betty A. Brannon, Mary E. Braun, Suzan G. Brenny, Rayeann Britton, Ethel O. H. Broadbent, Linda A. Buchanan, Nancy I. Buckaloo, Carol C. Burkards, Nancy M. Burkhart, Malita E. Burns, Marilyn J. Busch, Lois A. Busch, Shirley M. Carlson, Carol C. 451 Carlson, Donna K. Carr, Patricia A. Carron Catherine £. Cheers, Sandra L. Clover, Karen K. Cox, Marilynn A. Craven, L. Rosa Dahm, Patricia H. Deanovic, Gwynne L. Deer, Patricia I. DeGood, Diane M. Delfs, Jeanine M. Denhart, Karen W. Denutte, Diane J. Denzin, Ann L. DiFazzio, Mary M. DockendorfF, Karen L. Doniek, Kathryn £. Donovan, Patricia Douglas, Kathleen G. Druinmond, Jane C. Ebersole, Rita R. Erickson, Donna L. Erbe, Barbara L. Ethington, Donna L. Everist, Connie K. Ewoldt, Naomi J. Fanton, Bette B. Faxon, Anne L. Ferguson, Jan K. Fish, Barbara G. Flickinger, Barbara K. Fortin, Delma R. Foster, R. Kirk Fredregill, Janna L. French, Linda K. Frette, Helene R. Frevert, Alice M. Goodwin, Karen E. Gowan, Sandra K. Grimm, Frances K. Grismore, Marian E. Grout, Joanne E. Haak, Karen A. Hagemann, Jane R. Hahn, Carol A. Hammar, Patricia M. Happes, Dawn Harmon, Patricia D. Harrison, Janice V. Harryman, Marcia L. Harter, Sue A. Heald, Joyce A. Heebink, Jane E. f tf f 452 13ff Hildebrand, Patti A. Hill, Carol L. Hillyard, Margy E. Hirscher, Mary E. Hobart, Carol A. Hodgson, Judith A. Hogge, Marcella I. Hollander, Martha L. Holmes, Judith C. Holt, Martha R. Hoover, Sherry K. Hugill, Diane E. Hulsebus, Connie J. Jacklitch, Marjorie L. Jensen, C. Ann Jessen, Dee A. Johnson, Carole D. Joines, Judith L. Jones, Dorothy L. Jones, Janet A. Jorgensen, Judith K. kaderabek, Polly M. Kaldenberg, Mary M. Karn, Patricia E. Raster, Virginia L. Kawalek, Gary L. Keil, Pamela A. Keppy, Bonnie R. Kerr, Kathryn E. Khan, Bibi N. Kilpatrick, Cheryl P. King, Sarah J. Kirkbride, Karen L. Kobel, Charlene Krone, Kirsten E. Kruse, Joan M. Kucera, Joanne M. Kunckel, Judith L. Lane, Barbara L. Lane, Karen Larson, Lora B. Lauer, Sandra R. Laverty, Linda K. Legg, Sandra L. Lerdal, Marilyn J. Lettow, Beth Lindgrew, Janis A. Lohr, Charla J. Lucas, Leora L. Lucht, Mary E. McCormick, Judith L. McCuUey, Margaret S. McDowell, Charlotte A. MacFarlane, Marjorie A. 453 Madson, Sharon L. Marinov, Ora Marsh, Sharon V. Martin, Elizabeth J. Masters, Stephanie V. Mayberry, Larry D. Meadows, Delores J. Metzler, Ruthann V. Miller, Sharon K. Milstead, Marianne Mohler, Carole A. Morrison, Linda A. Morton, Johnna L. Mullen, Sharon M. Murphy, Harriet E. Nelson, Barbara R. Nelson, Joanne K. North, J ane A. Oberg, M. Joan Okland, Vivian C. Olson, Pamela A. O ' Neel, Carolyn S. Oslund, Penelope M. Osterberger, Judith A. Owen, Kathryn K. Pace, Judy A. Pahlman, Bonnie J. Palmer, Nancy J. Petra, Susie J. Pfiister, Marilyn S. Phillips, Jean B. Pollei, Carmen M. Primus, Delores A. Potter, Carol A. Prior, Ronene D. Pruessner, Sharon K. Pudenz, Marijean Rasmussen, Diane L. Rasmussen, Roberta A. Rathje, Laurie J. Reedquist, Alice D. Revers, Carol A. Richman, Sharon K. Riser, Judith K. Roberts, Mary M. Roff, Hazel E. Rogers, Beulah E. Royalty, Carol J. Runkle, Sally K. Runneberg, Marian G. Runyan, Karen L. Ryder, Susan C. Saug, Pamela J. Sayers, Susan K. 454 i 52110« Schueller, Nancy L. Schmidt, Sue A. Schoening, Connie K. Schuize, Sue V. Severidt, Betty A. Shaw, Bertha J. Shorey, Donna L. Shumate, Carol A. Siefering, Joyce A. Sievers, Glenyce S. Simon, Joani L. Skow, Louise M. Sleister, Patricia A. Smalling, Nancy J. Smedal, Karen M. Smith, Nancy J. Smith, Rebecca J. Stark, Judith M. Steenhoek, Phyllis B. Steffensen, LouAnn C. Stotts, Judith C. Strachan, Mary L. Straehle, Carol A. Stucker, Carolee A. Swan, Karen A. Swann, Susan Thomas, Patricia A. Tolson, Carolyn K. Travis, Carol S. Trelfa, Lois A. Troike, Charlene A. Try , Tanis A. Turner, Audrey A. Twedt, Jo Nann G. Valerius, Ann S. VanZee, Joyce E. VanZee, Mary E. Veazie, Suzanne C. Warner, Helen I. Webber, Jane A. Weber, Linda A. Wilson, Carole D. Wintermeyer, Ronna J. Winters, Patricia G. Visman, Carol J. Wright, Carolyn D. Yamaguchi, Ann M. Zeiner, Nancy L. 455 College of Sciences and Humanities Abel, Carol R. Abrahamson, Nancy J. Ahrenholtz, Karen A. Aldinger, Marcia J. Alexander, Donald K. Alleman, Sandra S. Allen, John S . Anderson, Barton D. Anderson, Gary E. Andersen, Kathleen M. Anderson, Richard M. Armentrout, Barry R. Armstrong, Gordon D. Arthur, Stephen R. Avvenire, Anthony T. Baderschneider, Roger D. Bailey, Shirley L. Baker, Charles W. Ball, Jerald D. Ball, Robert R. Banks, Baldwin R. C. Barnett, Frederick L. Beaudine, Marlys P. Becker, Bruce E. Bell, Raeford A. Bell, Sandra S. Benson, Bradley J. Berenyi, Tibor A. Bergman, Alan L. Bergstrom, Kelley A. Bice, David L. Bielenberg, Mary A. Bishop, Patricia L. Bland, David C. Blank, Ayalah Blumenschein, Gary L. Boesen, Ronald N. Booth, Edward C. Bomgaars, Dave A. Bordelon, Lcland C. Boten, John W. Botten, John H. Bozarth, Karen J. Bracken, Evelyn R. Brockman, Joan D. Brookhart, Susan J. Bryan, Jack W. Bryant, Carolynne J. Mill 456 f £ t Burke, Roger L. Burke, William J. Burr, Ronald J. Buysman, John R. Caicedo, Luis F. Callicutt, Phillip A. Carpenter, Bruce L. Carpenter, John L. Case, Lucille S. Celerin, Emilia M. Chambers, Jill E. Chantland, Dennis A. Christians, Merle A. Clarey, John R. Clayton, Charles D. Coletti, Karen R. Conklin, Terry D. Connelly, Thomas K. Cook, Gilbert E. Cory, Clarence B. Courtney, Michael W. Cox, John T. Cox, Kermitt L. Cox, William J. Dallas, James L. DeBoer, Larry M. DeMarle, John F. Dennis, Raymond C. Deutsch, Catherine E. Dolby, Cornelius A. Doll, Carole A. Donelson, John E. Dorsey, Thomas L. Douglas, Richard D. Duden, Judy G. Duncan, James H. Eberle, James A. Edwards, William Eggers, Daniel B. Eggleton, Gordon L. Eliason, David W. Elrod, Hugh E. Erickson, Richard R. Erickson, Richard G. Ericson, Ronald C. Ervin, David P. Evans, John F. Farland, Dale S. Fee, John M. Ferris, G. Michael Feuerhelm, Monte K. Firth, Michael R. Foley, Sara K. Forby, James R. 457 Franke, Russell E. Freeland, John C. French, Alfred D. Fritische, Robert P. Gannon, H. Dwayne Girres, Carol P. Godin, Andrea Gray, Karen B. Gregerson, Connie J. Griffith, Thomas W. Grimes, Elaine S. Grummer, Donald D. Hadley, Roger K. Hammans, Janet K. Hanson, Randall R. Harms, Dean M. Harthoorn, Bryce E. Harves, Allen D. Hayes, Kipp T. HelfFrich, Charles A. Herrick, Joyce A. Hill, Stephen J. Hines, Annette M. Hodgin, Louise A. Holdeman, Mary L. Hollander, Paul J. Hood, Susan D. Housman, Harry J. Hughes, Rita K. Huisman, Larry J Hultman, Calvin O. Hyler, Eugene J. Ilgen, Daniel R. Iverson, Richard L. Jackson, Jerome A. Jenkins, Terry L. Jennings, R. Edwin Jensvold, Marcus D. Jentsch, Gayle H. Johansmeier, Ernest G. Johnson, Charles S. Johnson, Gary L. Johnson, Gerald F. Johnston, Lynn J. Johnson, Richard C. Johnston, Richard F. Johnson, Roger A. Johnson, Virginia L. Kaiser, Kenneth P. Kalsow, Carolyn M. Kearns, Dennis R. Keech, Gregg M. Keller, Anna M. Kammerer, Stanley C. 458 Kaufmann, Donald O . Kearney, Robert L. Kees, William C. Kemp, Paul J. Kennedy, David C. Kerr, Lawrence E. King, Michael D. King, Richard C. Klemesrud, Vicki M. Kollschegg, Hans P. Kuker, Ronald N. Lamb, Richard R. Lanuners, Roberta K. Lampe, Larry J. Larsen, Roger D. Larson, Roger L. Lawson, Edward E. Lavalie, Ann B. Lee, Dennis M. Lee, John C. Lewis, Janet R. Lewman, Terry F. Liepa, Martin Lietz, Karen L. Long, James A. Lucken, Gary J. Lundon, Cathy M. Lynn, Kathryn F. McClellan, Gene E. McDevitt, Michael D. McGuire, Jon P. McLuen, W. Douglas McNaughton, Barbette J. Mack, Marilyn G. Madson, Reggie W. Manilych, Carol A. Manns, W. Gary Marks, Del K. Marxer, Michael W. Masterson, Judith A. Matterson, Caroline Mauch, Douglas R. Mead, Bruce A. Mead, Ronnie J. Meese, John B. Mertes, John F. Messer, Wayne R. Mikelson, Lynn R. Miller, Beverly J. Miller, Dale E. Miller, Frederick T. Miller, Henry J. Miller, Nancy S. Mitchell, Brent N. 459 Moe, Ruth E. Moore, Terry R. Mraz, Roger E. Mueller, Charles W. Mueller, Leta A. Mueller, Reid M. Mullica, Karyn L. Mullins, Donald H. Myhr, John D. Neashani, John W. Nelson, Paul C. Nesset, Jacquelyn M. Niermeyer, Kent W. Nilsson, David F. Olson, Ben L. Oruin, Judith A. Osborn, Jan E. Pahlman, John £. Parks, Andrea T. Parrish, Frank M. Patterson, Larry L. Pepper, Timothy L. Peretto, Robert E. Perry, Michael D. Peter, Wilbur H. Peterson, Gale E. Peterson, Joan L. Peterson, Michael C. Pettigrew, Janice M. Pfalzgraf, Charles J. Philpott, Sharon K. Pierce, Darvin D. Pobanz, Richard K. Pollock, Virgina L. Poock, Myron J. Pratt, Karen E. Prey, Richard L. Pro, Wallace D. Rajtora, Dennis W. Rameker, William J. Ransom, Thomas J. Raps, Carolee, J. Rehder, Joanne L. Reidenbach, David M. Reschly, Ronald R. Rhone, Richard A. Richman, Richard L. Rickey, Steven J. Riehl, Francis L. Rinderknecht, Rose A. Ripper, Donna R. Risa, Thomas H. Roberts, Daniel A. Robinson, Shirley L. 460 o o tt I aMl.1 t i Rogers, Douglas B. Rogers, Larry G. Rosenblatt, Gerald F. Rosenblatt, Michael M. Roth, Wilbur M. Ruedy, Ralph H. Rutledge, Michael W. Ruggles, James A. Ryan, Patrick J. Sair, Ralph A. Sandbulte, Wilbur G. Schabilion, Jeffry T. Schalk, Terry L. Schram, Edward C. Schumacher, Gary M. Senger, Philip X. Shallenberger, Barbara J. Shearer, Steven R. Shirk, Gerald J. Shonkwiler, David L. Sieben, Douglas A. Skram, Stephen J. Snyder, John R. Spielman, Ronald M. Steffen, Richard A. Stella, Lawrence M. Stientjes, Harlan C. Stoddard, William D. Strissel, Jerry F. Stroud, Martha A. Sunnquist, D. Roger Swarbrick, John H. Swift, Anne V. Tett, Hubert F. Thieleke, David R. Thomas, Cheryl C. Thomas, David G. Thompson, L. Carolyn Thoreson, Joseph D. Trauffer, Suzanne M. Trucano, Allen J. Turek, Anthony J. Van Meter, Whitam K. Vander Wilt, Robert B. Van Houweling, Douglas E. Van Syoc, Lynn L. Van Winkle, Kerry M. Vorwerk, Joseph N. Wageman, Michael R. Wallentine, Virgil E. Walker, Richard W. Ward, Mona K. Warner, Albert J. Warrick, Ronald E. i 461 Weaver, Jean A. Webb, Lynn C. Wehrman, June D. Wei, Michael S. Werth, Charlotte V. H. Whitcombe, Mary S. Vhitney, Douglas R. Wilkes, Robert L. Wilkinson, Sharon A. Wilier, Ray D. Willoughby, David J. Wilson, Margaret A. Wilson, Diane S. Wisecup, Duane D. Wishmeyer, Cathy J. Witienburg, Dennis L. Workman, Jean B. Wruch, Robert V. Yungclas, William R. College of Veterinary Medicine Aguilar, Victor M. Aul, David G. Belts, Daniel M. Donovan, Joseph J. Drefke, Ray D. Eganhouse, Thomas J. Elsberry, Dennis D. Fawver, Wayne L. Petty, Jerry D. Filkins, Mylon E. Frank, Marlin D. Gray, James B. Greiner, Thomas P. Grummitt, Dennis W. Grier, Ron L. Gustafson, Carroll A. Hanich, Herbert B. Havick, Bruce R. Havlik, Frank A. Hayes, John L. Hemmingson, Leslie C. Henderson, James D. Heuver, Ronald D. Hillmann, Daniel J. iil li 462 J M ii;j .. y Hokomb, Harry T. Hoist, Stanley R. Howard, James H. Hullinger, Ronald L. Huhn, Ronald C. Laursen, Conrad W. Lucas, Donovan L. Madsen, Rodney M. Marinov, Uria Metzger, George G. Paulsen, Kenneth L. Prasse, Keith W. Ramsey, Frank K. Reimer, Ken G. Roepke, Martin D. Schroeder, Joseph P. Schuike, Douglas A. Schumann, Kenneth W. Simonson, Donn M. Stott, George G. Thompson, Gerald V. Van Gelder, Gary A. Wernimont, Leon J. Westercamp, Donald H. 463 Senior Activities ABBOTT, LINDA L. St. Louis, Mo. Home Economics Education Freeman Hall, v. p., advisor; Frisbie Fellow- ship; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Omicron Nu. ABBS ARTHUR W. Palatine, III. Forestry Forestry Club; Soc. of Am. Foresters. ABBS, RUTH ANN Omaha, Nebr. Child Development Alpha Chi Omega; Festival Chorus; C. D. Club; Home Ec. Club; Forestry Wives Club. ABEL, CAROL Ames English and Speech — TC A Iowa State Daily; Psi Chi; transferred from Crcston Junior College. ABRAHAMSON. NANCY J. Evanston, III. Sociology Kappa Alpha Thcta, president; YWCA, presi- dent, service chrm.. IFC asst. sec; Wesley Council; SRC; Insight Seminar; Higher Ed. Conf. Comm. ACHTERBERG, DONALD D. Ames Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; IEEE, sec. ADDINGTON, JUDY C. Fort Dodge Child Development C. D. Club; Festival Chorus; Veishea; Trans- ferred from University of Minnesota. AGUILAR, VICTOR M. Guatemala City, Guatemala Veterinary Medicine AVMA; Transferred from St. Anselm ' s Col- lege, Manchester, N.H. AHRENHOLTZ, KAREN A. Buck Grove Chemistry Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer, sec; Festival Chorus; Iowa Chemistry Society; Homecoming display chrm. AHRENHOLZ, JAMES R. Grundy Center Agricultural Business— FMgt Ag. Bus. Club; Transferred from State College of Iowa. AHRENS, MERRILL D. Osage Agricultural Business FarmHouse; Agriculturist; Ag. Bus. Club, Ban- quet co-chrm., hist.; Gamma Delta; Ag. Sem- inar, pub. asst. ALDINGER, MARCIA J. Dickens English Alpha Chi Omega, social, pr esident; FEG; SOV; Festival Chorus; Iowa State Singers; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Gamma; Lam- pos, v.p.; Mortar Board; VCC. ALEXANDER, DONALD K. Marshalltown Science Journalism Iowa State Players; Transferred from Mar- shalltown Junior College. ALLEMAN, KENNETH R. Tonica, III. Landscape Architecture Hort. Club; SSLA. ALLEMAN, SANDRA S. Ames English and Epeech Young Democrats; Wesley Fellowship. ALLEN, JOHN S. Fort Dodge Statistics Acacia; VCC; Sci. Council, pres.; Stat Club; Cardinal Key; Transferred from Fort Dodge Community College. AMBROSIUS, SUSAN T. Manchester, Mo. Applied Art Pi Beta Phi; Little Sisters of Minerva; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; YR, sec; AA Hon- ors Prgm.; Homemaker; Delta Phi Delta; Transferred from Principia College. ANDERSON, BARTON D. Shenanhoah Government Mac Donald, v.p.; Cessna, activities chrm., sec, treas.; MRA Main Cabinet; MRA Finan- cial Affairs Comm.; Hist, and Gov ' t. Club. ANDERSEN, DARYL K. Cedar Falls Architecture AIA; ACSA Student F.xch. Prgm.; Transferred from U. of Hawaii, S.C.I., U. of Kansas. ANDERSON, DONALD C. Klemme Animal Science Block and Bridle; Veishea Float Co-chrm. ANDERSON, GARY E. Ames Business, Administration BSA; Judo Club; Wesley; Veishea. ANDERSON, GORDON L. Northwood Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club; Transferred from Mason City Jr. College. ANDERSON, KATHLEEN M. Jewell Mathematics Sigma Kappa, treas., pres.; Mortar Board; Iowa State Singers; Festival Chorus; SOV ar- chestra; Sigma Alpha Iota; Church Choir; Math Club, sec. Forest Products ANDERSON, MARTHA J. Stanton General Home Economics W. Linden, sec; Lutheran Student Center; Transferred from Northwest Missouri State College. ANDERSON, RICHARD M. Downers Grove, III. Psychology Pi Kappa Phi; Concert Band; Marching Band; Iowa State Players; Modern Dance Club. ANGELL, BRIAN A. Manly Forestry Club. ANGSTEAD, JAMES W. Fairfield Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club. ARMENTROUT, BARRY R. Grisivold Industrial Administration Delta Tau Delta. ARMENTROUT, LINDA Des Moines Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta. ARMSTRONG, GORDON D. Central City Fulmer, H.R.; Caine, pres. ARMSTRONG, WENDY J. Davenport Textile and Clothing Design Omicron Nu; YWCA; Transferred from Drake University. ARTHUR, STEPHEN R. Des Moines Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ASH, CHARLES W. Waterloo Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer, rush chrm.; Veishea float chrm.; AIIE, president. Mathematics Government ASKEW, GEORGE F. Hillsboro Agricultural Business ASMUSSEN, KEITH E. Glenwood Engineering Operations Phi Eta Sigma; I. E. Veishea Display Comm.; Eng. Graphics Comm. for Veishea; Fairchild Scholarship chrm.; Eng. Op. Soc. AUL, DAVID G. Melrose Park, III. Veterinary Medicine Transferred from Brooklyn College. AYER, BARBARA J. Reinbeck Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi; Home Ec Ed. Club; Omicron Nu; Homecoming; Transferred from Grinnell College. AYER, HARRY W. Hudson Agricultural Business Adelante, Rush chrm., sec, Ag. Bus. Club. B BACHMAN, JANET R. Dennison General Home Economics Elm Hall, social chrm.: Singers; Festival Chorus; Home Ec Ed. Club, treas.; Andrews House, treas.; Spanish Club. BADERSCHNEIDER. ROGER D. Goldfield Distributive Studies Debaters; MRA Main Cabinet; Brown House, v.p., treas. BAHN, BEVERLY A. Springfield, Minn. Home Economics Education Gamma Delta; Birch Hall, adv.; Festival Chorus; Varieties; Home Ec. Ed. Club; SCORE; RIL Week comm.; Transferred from Mankato State College. BAILEY, SHIRLEY L. Ames Science Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta, Varieties chrm.; Singers; Festival Chorus; Autumn Cotillion; Angel FHght; Bomb; Veishea, sec; Daily; Greek Star. BAKER, CHARLES W. Ashland, Neb. Mathematics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Eta Sigma. BALDREY, BARBARA A. Highland Park, III. Child Development East Linden, adv.. House Council; Transferred from University of Iowa. BALL, JERALD D. Laurens Industrial Administration Acacia, rush chrm., treas.; Campus Chest; Fra- ternity Buyers Association; Safetv Council; BSA; Festival Chorus. BALL, ROBERT R. Marshalltown Industrial Administration Beta Theta Pi, sec; BSA; Pep Council. BANKS, BALDWIN R. C. Monrovia, Liberia Economics and Industrial Administration YMCA, sec-treas., board of directors; African Student Organization, sec; Transferred from University of Liberia. BARDOLE, ROY P. Rippey Farm Operations Alpha Zeta; Farm Op. Club, open house, ban- quet; Fairchild House, pres. BARFELS, HOWARD R. Grundy Center Agricultural Business Ag Business Club. BARKER, DEAN M. Osage Agricultural Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; ASAE; Slide Rule Quar- terly. BARNETT, FREDRICK L. Marion Modern Languages Alpha Chi Rho, pledge pres., graduate rela- tions officer, chaplain, songleader, ritual of- ficer; Homecoming; Bands; Singers; Festival Chorus; Stanton House, activities chrm.; YMCA, sec; Student Religious Council; Stu- dent Peace Union; MRA, rep. to All Uni- versity Campus Calendar Comm. BARTA, GARY E. Cedar Rapids Landscape Architecture Theta Chi, sec; SSLA. BARTELL, JEAN C. Mason City Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, treas.; Festival Chorus; Home Ec Club; Transferred from Mason City Junior College. BATTEY, JOYCE E. La Grange Park, III. Industrial Management Gamma Phi Beta; IFPC; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Home Ec. Council; F N Club; Festival Chorus; Veishea; Bar-B-Que; Model U.N. BAUER, KEITH A. Chester Forest Management Intramurals; Ward System; Forestry Club; Wesley Foundation; Veishea Open House; Gamma Sigma Delta; Transferred from Par- sons College, Fairfield, Iowa. BAYES, JACQUELINE L. Webster City Applied Art Birch Hall, adv., social chrm.; Blast chrm.; Homecoming; Angel Flight, information offi- cer. BEARD, CAROLYN J. Des Moines Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; GSB, sec; Festival Chorus; Vei- shea; Campus Chest; Varieties; Frisbie House. BEAUDINE, MARLYSP. Keokuk Psychology West Linden, WRA adv.; MRA-WRA Fall Mixer; WRA Formal; Veishea. BECK, DONALD J. Cylinder Civil Engineering Converse House, activities chrm., v.p., pres.; pres.; Singers; Band; Gamma Delta; Toma- hawk; Chi Epsilon; Festival Chorus; ASCE. BECKER, ALAN G. Cedar Falls Animal Science Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Vet Club; YR; Student Property Board. BECHTEL, GRACE E. Naperville, III. Home Economics Education East Linden, adv.; Band; Festival Chorus; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Merrill Palmer Institute. BECKER, BRUCE E. Pareto, N. Dak. English and Speech Kappa Sigma; Ethos; IFC; Insight Seminar; Ames Ski Club; Varieties; Bar-BQue. BECKETT, JANET Gillespie, III. Dietetics Alpha Gamma Delta, songleader; Home Ec Executive Council, church soloist; Vet. Med. Chorus; Sigma Alpha Iota; Omicron Nu; Sor- Dor; Festival Chorus; Singers; American Musi- cale Opera; Chamber Singers; Players; F N Club Council: Bar-B-Que. BEEBOUT. LEE, E. Columbia Agricultural Business Caine House; v.p., pres.; Ag Business Club, treas.; Campus 4-H. pres.. jr. advisor; MRA Main Cabinet, v. chrm.; Chessman, historian. BELAN, JOAN C. Ames Elementary Education El. Ed. Club: Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Transferred from Gustavus Adolphus College. BELL, JEAN L. Stratford Food Science East Linden, dorm advisor; YD; Singers; Fes- tival Chorus; YWCA. BELL. RAEFORD A. Boone Mathematics Bever House, treas.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Club: Transferred from Fort Dodge Commun- ity College. BELL. SANDRA S. La Grange, III. International Service Alpha Gamma Delta; activities chm., songlead- er, Varieties skit chrm.; Senior class sec; Greek Week; NSA sec; YR; Veishea; Sing- ers; Festival Chorus. 464 X BENDER, MARTHA L. Kesuick Child Det ' elopmrnt East Linden; Newman Club; CD Club; Fr. Home Ec Club; Merrill Palmer Institute. BENSON, BRADLEY J. Sioux City Industrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Transferred from Clare- mont Men ' s College. BERENYL TIBOR A. Keokuk Mathematics BERGESON, DENNIS G. Ames Animal Science Judo Club; Transferred from Waldorf Junior College, Forest City, Iowa. BERGMAN, ALAN L. Stratford Industrial Administration Chamberlain House, H.R.; SAAC; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; Merrill House, v. p., intra- mural chrm. BERGSTROM, KELLY A. Des Moines Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Phi, pres.; IFC, publications chrm., exec, sec; Greek Week; Gamma Gamma, pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi, v.p.; BSA; S. AC. BERNAL, ALFREDO O. Aguadulche-Cocle, Panama Agronomy FarmHouse; Newman Club; Agronomy Club, historian; Varsity Track. BERNAL-MOLINA, RODRIGO Call, Colombia Agricultural Engineering, Engineering Operations Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club; ASAE; Model U.N.; Golf team; Soccer; Transferred from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. BETTS, DANIEL M. Dubuque Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Pre Vet. Club; Transferred from Shimer College and from University of Du- buque. BICE, D.WID L. Woodward Chemistry Transferred from the University of Iowa, Iowa City; B.S. June 1963. BIELENBERG, MARY A. Scranton Modern Languages Singers; SorDor; Gamma Delta; Soc. Club; M.L. Club. BIENSEN, MICHAEL B. State Center Chemical Engineering Theta Chi, songleader; AICE, membership chrm. BIGGER, JOHN E. Marion Electrical Engineering BIKLEN, W. MICHE.4L Mystic, Conn, Engineering Operations Singers; Men ' s Glee Club; Wesley Fellowship: v.p., worship chrm., finance chrm.; Transferred from Bridgewater College. BILBREY, JACQUELINE L. Des Moines Applied Art Fr. Home Ec. Club Rep.; Dean ' s Advisory Board, sec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron, pres.; Delta Phi Delta. BIRKEY, HELEN J. Wellman Dietetics Birch Hall, dorm adv.; Fr. Home Ec. Club; F N Club; Festival Chorus; Kappa Phi; Wes- ley Fellowship. BISHOP, PATRICIA L. Ames English ISEA; NEA; Transferred from Centerville Jun- ior College. BLAND, DAVID C. Independence, Mo. Telecommunicalii ' e Arts IEEE; Transferred from Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa. BLANK, AYALAH Tel Aviv, Israel Sociology Transferred from Hebrew University, Jerusa- lem. BI.OMQUIST, DALE J. Stuart Agricultural Business Ag Business Club; Intervarsity Christian Fel- hiwship; Intervarsity Executive Council. BLOUGH. RICHARD W. Waterloo Dairy Science Niles House, activities chrm.; Dairy Science Club; Transferred from McPhereson College, McPnereson, Kansas. BLUMENSCHEIN, GARY L. Omaha, Xebraska Distributed Studies, Pre-Dentistry Delta Upsilon, intramurals chrm.; University Lutheran, pres., v.p., stewardship chrm.; Var- sity Baseball; Singers; Men ' s Glee Club. BLUE, LA VONNE K. Webster City Home Economics Education Birch Hall, scholarship chrm., adv.; WRA Scholarship Council; Beacons. BOBING. BARBARA J. Chicaf o, III. Institutional Management YR; F N Club; I.Mgt. Club; Transferred from Northern Illinois University, De Kalb, 111. BOCK, JANET A. Minnetonka, Minn. Textiles and Clothing Oak Hall, asst. social chm.; Band; Orchestra; Frisbie House; Blast. BOCKHOLT, THOMAS L. Keystone Agricultural Business Alpha (;amma Rho, pres., treas.; Varsity Basketball; IFC Supreme Court; All . g Ban- quet, co-chrm.; Freshman Reception, co- chrm.; Ag Council, v.p.; IFPC, NROTC pit. cmmd. BOF.HI.JE. MICHAEL D. Sheffield Agricultural Business Singers; Ag Business Club; Phi Mu Alpha. BOFLTER, PHILIP F. Rowley Industrial Engineering Alpha Chi Rho; AIIE; Alpha Phi Omega; FBA, asst. bussiness manager; Freshman Base- ball. BOESEN, RONALD N. Waterloo Industrial .idministration BOHNE, BARBARA J, Elmhurst, 111. Home Economics Education Delta Zeta, corresponding sec; Home Ec. Re- cruitment; Home Ec. Council sec; Y Art Fair, co-chrni.; Fr. YWCA adv. BOOHER, DIANE Marshalltown Textiles and Clothing Lyon Hall, MRA-WRA exec; public relations; Corridor rep.; Players; Transferred from Cen- tral College, Pella Iowa. BOOTH, EDWARD C. Clinton English Theta Delta Chi; Sketch, business mgr., associate cd.; Daily ; Sigma Delta Chi; Scab- bard and Blade; Ethos. BOOTS, JERRY R. Marcus Civil Engineering Freshman Golf; Varsity Golf. BO.MGAARS. D.WE A. Sioux City Industrial Administrations Phi Delta Theta, treas.; . ' Mpha Kappa Psi; .Marching Band. BONNES, STANLEY B. Shenandoah Agricultural Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Lutheran Student As- sociation. BORDELON, LELAND C. Cedar Rapids Government BORNSTEIN, SEYMOUR H. Davenport Landscape Architecture Veishea; SSLA; ASCE; Transferred from St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. BOTEN, JOHN W. Radcliffe Industrial Administration Theta Chi; rush chrm., v.p.; BSA; Young . mericans for Freedom. BOTTEN, JOHN H. Ames Psychology Spinney House, social chrm.; Singers: Glee Club; Festival Chorus. BOVY, ROBERT W. Waterloo Civil Engineering -ASCE, treas.; S. ' VME, treas.; Lincoln House, activities chrm. BOVVERS, ANNE M. Montezuma Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board: Interim HCC; Alumni Publicity HCC; . utumn Cotil- lion; SOV sec, cast. BOWLEY. BARBARA A. Jefferson Textiles and Clothing T C Club: American Baptist Student Group; Transferred from State College of Iowa, Cedar Falls. BOWLING, WILLIAM E. Ottumwa Industrial Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; AIIE; Transferred from Parson ' s College, Fairfield, Iowa. BOWMAN, ALAN W. Waterloo Architecture Sketch, art editor, board; Transferred from Ringling School of Art, Sarasota, Fla. BOYKEN, JEFFREY W. Titonka .Aeronautical Engineering Air Force; AIA. ; Lutheran Student Center. BOYLAN. BETTY A. Shenandoah Dietetics Kappa Phi: Wesley Fellowship; F N Club; Fr. Home Ec. Club. BOYSEN. CiFORGE A. Hayfield, Minn. Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; ASCE. BOZARTH. KAREN J. Des .Moines Mathematics East Linden, activities chrm.; Kappa Phi. treas., hrst v.p.. and membership chrm.; YWC-A; treas., publicity chrm.; Union Board Publicity Committee, Rifle Club. BRACKEN, EVELYN R. Clarendon Hills, III. English and Speech. Modern Languages Delta Zela; Varieties: Players; Sketch : Stu- dent Properties; YWCA, district chrm.; Fr. YWCA, pres.; Transferred from the Institute of European Studies, University of Vienna, . ' ustria. BRADY. MICHAEL D. Jefferson Chemical Engineering Richey House, v.p., sec; AIChE, programs chrm., constitution chrm.; Tomahawk; Fresh- man Guild Senator-at-large. BRANNON, MARY E. New Hampton Child Development-EL West Linden, v.p., adv.; Home Ec. Club; CD Club; SorDor; Transferred from .Mount .Mercy College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. BRAUN, SUSAN G. „•? ' Applied Art Education Delta Phi Delta; Home Fc Council; A. A. Club, Science Women ' s Club. BRENNY, RAGEANN Pocahontas Child Developmenl-EL West Linden, social chrm.; Newman Club; ISEA; Transferred from Clarke College, Du- buque, Iowa. BRICKER. MARLIN J. Des Moines Fish and Wildlife Management Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. BRIDGES, HAROLD R. Latimer civil Engineering Griffith House, v.p.; MRA Main Cabinet: .ASCE. sec; Chi Epsilon, sec, initiation comm.- lau Beta Pi. BRINKMAN, DAVID E. Early Farm Operations Carpenter House, activities chrm.; Farm Op. Club: Singers: Newman, service chrm.; Legion of Mary, pres., captain; Transferred from St. -Ambrose College, Dubuque, Iowa. BRISTOW, JUDDSON L. Mt. Auburn Electrical Engineering BRITTON, ETHEL Georgetown, British Guinea Home Economics Education. C. : Cosmopolitan Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Transferred from Seaford Training Col- lege of Housecraft, England. BROADBENT, LINDA A. West Henrietta, N.Y. Textiles and Clothing Delta Delta Delta, sec, Engineer. BROCKMAN, JOAN D. Early History Gamma Phi Beta; Singers: Festival Chorus; YWCA; Student Conduct Comm.; SOV; S. I. BROCKSHUS, DELMAR R. May City Horticulture Paminel Court Councilman, Streets and Hous- ing Comm.; Hort. Club; Transferred from Worthinglon Junior College, Worthington, Minn. BROOKHART, SUSAN J. Washington, D.C. English Pi Beta Phi; YR; Greek Week. BROWN, BRYAN E. Mt. .Ayr Agricultural Business Baseball; Ag Business Club. BROWN, GARY L. Ames Farm Operation Baseball. BROWN, JAMES Newton SSLA. Landscape .Architecture BROWNLEE, ROBERT W. Emmetsburg Agricultural Business Dodds House. H.R.; Harriman House, activi- ties chrm.. social chrm.; . g Business Club. BRUN T.MYER, R. Y.MOND L. .Ames Landscape Architecture Transferred from Grandview Junior College. BRUTSMAN, ROBERT D. .Ames Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Iowa Slate Football Team, manager; .AIChE, pres.; I Club; Semper Fidelis; Festival Chorus; Singers. BRYAN, JACK W. Linei ' ille Government Godfrey House, pres.; Cessna House, activities chrm.; Pi Tau Pi; Wesley Fellowship. BYRAN T, CAROLYNNE J. Schaller English BUCHANAN, NANCY I. Moulton Home Economics Journalism Oak Hall, v.p.; WRA, v.p.; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron: Homeniakcr; Theta Sigma Phi; Angel Flight; Varieties; Central Comm.; Union Board, Publicity Committee; Modern Dance Club. BUCKALOO. CAROL C. Dixon. III. Child Development-El. Delta Delta Delta; Teke Sweetheart; Veishea Queen of Queen ' s Attendant; I Club Queen .Attendant: Bomb Beauty; Cheerleader; Home Fx. Ed. Club; Model, Freshman Fashion Show; GSB convention page. BUDLONG. DEL W. Cedar Falls .Agricultural Business Order of the Chessmen; ,MR.A, sec; .Ag Busi- ness Club, historian; Block and Bridle. BUHR. DEWAYNE A. Goldficld Industrial Education Epsilon Pi Tau; -Ag Council; I. Ed. Club; Ag rep.; Transferred from Chicago Technical College, Chicago and Eagle Grove Junior Col- lege, Eagle Grove, Iowa. BURKARDS, NANCY M. Harlan Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega; Lutheran Student Associ- ation. 465 BURKHART, MALITA E. Glen Ellyn, III. Home Economics VR; Home Ec. Club; Alpha Gamma Delta; Homecoming; Student Nominating Convention BURKE, ROGER L. Muscatine Industrial Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa I ' si; BSA; Campus Chest Central Comm; Transferred from Muscatine Junior College. BURKE, WILLIAM J. Lansing Gox ' t-rnment Hist-Govt. Club; YD; SSLA; International Relations Club; Xe vman Club; Transferred from Loras Ciollcge, Dubuque, Iowa. BURKETT, RONALD J. Merrill Chemical Engineering Theta Xi, sr. steward, jr. steward. BURNS. MARILYN J. Pulaski Home Economics Education Kappa Phi, Festival; Varsity Band; Home Y-c. Ed. Club; Wesley Fellowship. BURR, RONALD J. IJes Moines Physics Beta Sigma Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Religion in Life Week Comm. BUSCH, LOIS A. Allison Home Economics Education Oak Hall, trcas.; Campus 4-H, sec; YWCA, Westminster Fellowship; People to People. BUSCH, SHIRLEY M. Ames Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, pres., v. p.; Mortar Board; Gamma Gamma, sec; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, corresponding sec; CD. Club; Varieties; Veishea, mailing coordinator, lunch- eons chrm.; Greek Week; Memorial Union Student Board; Festival Chorus; Singers; Fr. Home Ec. Council. BUTSON, GARY R. Genex ' a Landscaf)€ Architecture Alpha Gamma Rho, Varieties co-chrm., activi- ties chrm., sec, social chrm.; SSLA; Veishea, Ag college open house co-chrm.; Autumn Co- tillion; Student Faculty Relations Comm.; Festival Chorus; Air Force Rifle Team. BUYSMAN, JOHN R. Sheldon Chemistry Transferred from Northwestern College, Or- ange City, Iowa. CAICEDO, LUIS F. Call, Colombia Industrial Administration Pearson House, Homecoming display co- chrm.; Spanish club v. p., pres.; Soccer Club, pres,, scc-lreas.; Student of Colombia to the Iowa board of International Education. CALDWELL, NORMAN B. Council Bluffs Agricultural Business Theta Delta Chi; Ag Business Club; Iowa Model U.N. chrm.; PTP Brother-Sister Pro- gram; Veishea Open House; Farm Manager of Year, co-chrm. CALLICUTT, PHILLIP A. Greensboro, N. Carolina Physical Education for Men Asst. Athletic Trainer; Freshman Athletic trainer; Air Force ROTC. CAMPBELL, J. R. Blockton Cix ' il Engineering ASCE; V cishea; Sigma Theta Epsilon, pres.; Wesley Fellowship Council, Wesley Fellow- ship. CAVER. BILLY D. Maquoketa Animal Science Home Economics Home Ec. Education CARLSON, CAROL C. Odebolt CARLSON, DONNA K. Maiden, Illinois Home Ec Club; PTP. CARLSON, KENNETH A. Sffearfisli, S. Dakota Industrial Education Delta Chi; I. Ed. Club; Intramural Sports; Transferred from South Dakota SthtK)l of Mines and Technology. CARLSON, RICHARD E. Omaha, Nehr. Architecture Beta Fhcta Pi. CARPEN lER, BRUCE LEON Burlington Junction, Missouri Physics, Mathematics Fulmer House, scholarship chrm., v. p., pres.. MRA Main Cabinet, chrm. MRA Chessman; Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma. CARPENTER, JOHN L. Des Moines Distributed St udies Iowa State Singers; Men ' s Glee Club; Alpha Phi Omega, trcas.; Festival Chorus; Stange House, sec, treas. CARR. PATRIC:A A. Clarion Home Economics Education Newman Club; Birch Hall, adv.; Ass ' t Sdiolarship chrm.; WRA chrm.. Sweetheart ' s Ball; Home Ec Club. CAR lER, JOHN T. Ames Ag Business Club. CASE. LUCILLE S. Boone Sociology Orchestra; See Club. Farm Operations CELERIN, E.NHLIA M. Panama City, Rep. of Panama Genetics CHAMBERLAIN, ROGER A. Milford Aerospace Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; AIAA. CHAMBERS, JILL E. Ottumwa History Pi Beta Phi, pres., treas.; SOVCC. CHANTLAND. DENNIS A. Humboldt Industrial Administration MRA Exec. Council; Godfrey House, sec- treas., activities chrm.; Tomahawk. CHEERS, KEN W. Afton DeUa Chi. CHEERS, SANDRA LEE H. Palatine, Illinois Applied Art Education Chi Omega; H. Ed. Club; A.A. Club; Naiads; Delta Phi Delta. CHRISTIANS, MERLE A. Steamboat Rock Industrial Administration Business Students of America. CHRISTINE, MONTY L. Harlan Landscape Architecture Theta Chi, pres., chaplain; Stanton House, v.p.; SSLA; Landscape Architecture; Alpha Zeta; Tau Sigma Delta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Theta Epsilon. CHRISTOPHERSON, DENNIS M. Ames Pish and Wildlife Management Zoology Club. CHURCH. WALTER S. Lockridge Farm Operations Farm Op. Club, Banquet Comm., nomination Comm.: Transferred from Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. CIHAK, JAMES L. Yankton, South Dakota Agronomy Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. CLAREY, JOHN R. Des Moines Industrial Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter- Fraternity pledge council, social chrm.; Scab- bard and Blade; Semper F idelis. Rural Sociology Agricultural Business CLARK, WILLIAM R. Laporte City Sociology Club; Veishea. CL. YTON, SHARLES D. Hamburg Industrial Administration B.S.A.; Vest minster Fellowship: Transferred from San Antonio College. CLOVER. KAREN K. Webster City Home Economics Education H. Ec. Ed. Club; I. Ed. Wives, social chrm.; Lutheran Student Wives. COLE, GARY W. Sivaledale Agricultural Business Ag Business Club; Stewart, intramural chrm.; Wesley Fellowship; Transferred from Winona State College, Winona, Minnesota. COLETTI, KAREN R. Ames English Pi Beta Phi; Modern Dance Club; Iowa State Singers; Sigma Alpha Iota. CONE, J. MILTON Independence Forestry Forestry Club; Forester. CONKLIN, TERRY D. Mario7i Mathematics Theta Xi; Act. Adv. Service; BSA; Pep Club, pres., v.p.; YR. CONKLU, OZDEMIR Istanbul, Turkey Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, v.p.; Transferred from Aca(l- emy of Commercial and Economical Sciences, Istanbul, Turkey. CONNELLY, THOMAS K. South Bend, Indiana Physical Education and Sociology Science Kappa Sigma; Varsilv Football; Varieties ' 04; Transferred from Marquette University, COOK, GILBERT E. Larchu ' ood Botany Phi Mu Alpha, pres.; Singers; SOV; Wood- row house, social chrm. COOK, WILLIAM C. Clinton F.ngineering Operations Transferretl from Cilinlon Junior College. COOPER. CRAIC; C. Hartley Animal Science Alpha Clamma Rho; Bl(Kk and Bridle: Ag. Council: Alpha Zeta. sec. and scholarship chrm.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Student-Faculty Human Relations Comm. CORPORON, MAX A. Marion Agricultural Engineering CORY, CLARENCE B. Ames Industrial Administration BSA; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band. COURTNEY, MICHAEL W. Minneapolis, Minnesota Industrial Administration Beta Theta Pi, v.p.; BSA, pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi. COX, JOHN T. Encinitas, California Mathematics Physics Club; Order of Sextant; Judo Club. COX, KERMITT L. Logan Mathematics Wesley Fellowship; Band; BSA. COX, MARILYNN A. Des Moines Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta; SOV; Veishea; Festival Chorus; Panhel. Council. COX, WILLIAM J. Burlington Physics Physics Club; Young Christian Students; New- man Club; SCORE; YD; Transferred from St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. COYLE, VINCENT J. Ames Animal Science Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Football, Track; Newman Club; Block and Bridle, Catholic Family Movement; Transferred from Rutgers University. GRAIN, CHARLES R. Rowley Engineering Operations .Mpha Chi Rho; Transferred from Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa. CRAWFORD. H. FRANK Sioux City ' Engineering Operations Phi DeUa Theta, pres., v.p.; Student Traffic Appeals Court; University Comm. on Frater- nities and Sororities. CRAWFORD, JAY D. Sheffield Industrial Education Pi Kappa Phi, chap., treas.; Industrial Educa- tion Club; YR; Transferred from Wartburg College. CRAWFORD, MELVIN E. Fairfield Electrical Engineering IEEE. CRAVEN, L. ROSA Kellogg Elementary Education Chi Omega, treas., v.p.; Veishea; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu; Greek Week; Phi Sigma Iota; Band; Gamma Gamma; SPAN; Mfxiern Dance Club; Mortar Board, pres.; Festival Chorus; SorDor. CRILLY, WILLIAM T. Council Bluffs Farm Operations Farm Op. Club; Veishea; Newman Club, pres.; Lincoln House, v.p.; Phi Eta Sigma. CRISSMAN, KENNETH G. Rochester, Minnesota Ceramic Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Keramos; Cessna House, sec, treas.; American Ceramic Society. CROSS, GARY L. Ames Block and Bridle. CIROUCH, LEONARD A. Denison Agricultural Business Alpha Tau Omega, social chrm., treas., pledge trainer; Ag Business Club. CROW. THOMAS R. Beloit, Wisconsin Forestry Norman House, intramurals chrm.; Forestry Club. DAHM, PATRICIA H. Aynes Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, v.p. pledge class, regi- strar, sec; Singers; Festival Chorus; Presby- terian Church Choir; SOV. DAILEY, GEORGE F. Bettendorf Mechanical Engineering Band; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. DALLAS, JAMES L. Cedar Rapids English and Speech Alpha Tau Omega; Players; Debators; Eng- lish Club; Veishea Open House Dir.; Varieties Skit Director; Transferred from University of 111. DANNENFELDT, ALLEN E. Davenport Engineering Operations Lincoln House, sec, pres.; Eng. Op. Soc; MRA Social chrm. DEANOVIC, GWYNNE L. Bismark. X. D. Textiles and Clothing; Merchandising Delta Zeta; TR:C Club; YR; Union Board Pub. Connn.; PTP, Communications Comm.; Transferred from Bismarck Junior College, Bismarck, N.D. DEBOER. LARRY M. Ledyard Science Journalism Beta Sigma Psi: Veishea Publicity; Ethos; Greek Star; Band; SAAC. DECOOK. STEVE K. l.eighton Agricultural Business Merrill House, treas.; Transferred from Cen- tral College, Pella, Iowa. DEE. ERIC W. State Center Animal Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; FEG; Block Bridle; Ag Council Veishea Coordinator; Co-chrm., Animal Science 466 y DEER. PATRICIA I. Chicago, III. Elemenlary Education Transferred from Northwestern U. National College of Education, Evanston, III. DEGOOD. DIANE M. Middle Amana Home Economics Journalism West Linden; KISU d.j.; Festival Chorus: Home Ec. Club; German Club, publicity: Homcmaker; Registration Dance co-ordinator: YR. DELASHMUTT, THOMAS C. Pacific Junction Animal Science Beta Theta Pi. DELFS. JEAMNE M. Toledo Home Economics Lyon Hall, pres, social chrm: Trinity Fellow- ship; SRC, sec; Campus 4-H; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Varsity Band; Festival Chorus; Beacons. DE fARLE, JOHN F. Rochester, S ' .Y. Statistics Stat. Club, v.p.; Newman Club. DENADEL, WAYNE A. Ankeny Chemical Engineering AIChE; Transferred from Drake University. DEN HART, KAREN W. Mount Ayr Elementary Education Home Ec. Ed. Club; El. Ed. Club; Wives Auxiliary of Jr. AVMA. DENNIS, R. Y.MOND C. Des Moines English and Speech-TCA Prgm. Dir., KISU; Radio Workshop; Trans- ferred from Grand View College. DENUTTE, DIANE J. Benld, HI. Home Economics Education Sigma Kappa, scholarship chrm., v.p., exec, council; Singers: Festival Chorus; Judo Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club. DENZIN, ANN L. Ames Household Equipment Delta Zeta; Freshman H. Ec Club, pres.; Festi- val Chorus; F N Club; H. Ec. Council, v.p.; Adv. Service. DERSCHEID, BRUCE J. Eagle Grove Agronomy Cessna, scholarship chrm.; Agronomy Club. DETIG, KENNETH P. Rochelle, III. Agricultural Business .Agron. Club; Ag Business Club; Band. DEU TSCH, CATHERINE E. Newton English Delta Zeta; Orchestra; Festival Chorus; Varie- ties; Autumn Cotillion. DICKSON, HAROLD D. Williams Agricultural Business .Mumni Hall, music director, adv.; Singers: Men ' s Glee Club, pres.; Ag Business Club; Y.MCA; SOV; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. DIFAZZIO. MARY M. Glen Ellyn, III. C. D. Club. DINSDALE, DAVID R. Truer Agricultural Business Louden, v.p.; Main Cabinet; Ag. Business Club.; .Arnold Air Soc. DOCKENDORFF, GARY D. Danville Animal Science -Alpha Gamma Rho, Crescent Editor, house mgr.; Block and Bridle, historian; Little In- ternational; Transferred from Burlington Comm. College. DOCKENDORFF, KAREN L. Danville Home Economics Education Elm Hall, adv.: SorDor; Varieties; Andrews House chrm.; Tomahawk, national sec; Sym- phonic Band; Festival Corns; Beacons, Cam- pus 4-H; Wesley; Home Ec. Ed. Club. DODDS, HERBERT E. New London Dairy Science Godfrey, sec, treas.; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Sci. Club; Transferred from Burlington Comm. College. DODGE, DENNIS D. Milford Ag. Business Club. DOLBY, CORNELIUS A. Warren, Ohio Government Phi Delta Theta. v.p.; Senior Class President: M.C. Varieties: M.C. Greek Week; Scabbard and Blade; NROTC. DOLEJS, JOSEPH M. Ida Grove Engineering Operations Delta Tau Delta. Campus Chest chrm, social chrm., house mgr.; . SME. DOLL, CAROLE Avoca English Delta Zeta; Mortar Board; Lampos; Gamma Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Union Board; Singers; Homecoming Pub- licity. DOMEK, KATHRYN E. Ames Physical Education for Women WAA; PEMM; Rifle Club; Transferred from Mankato State College, Mankato, Minn. Child Dei ' elopment Agricultural Business DONELSON, JOHN E. Ogden Biofihysics Jones House, H.R.; Lange House, H.R.; EEC; Godfrey, v.p.; Phi Eta Sigma; lomahawk; Lampos; Sci. Council. DONOVAN, JOSEPH J. Milwaukee. Wis. t ' eterinary Medicine Transferred from U. of Wisconsin. DONOVAN, Patricia Webster City Child Development -EL DORAN, JOHN A. Boone Mechanical Engineering ASME, sec; Pi Tau Sigma; Transferred from Boone Junior College, Boone, Iowa. DOROW, RAY.MOND R. Closter, .v. J. Industrial Education Ind. Ed. Club, publicity chrm; Gamma Delta; Veishea. DORSEY, THOM.AS L. Cullender Economics Transferred from Fort Dodge Coram. College. DOUGL.AS, KATHLEEN G. Zion. III. Applied Art Festival Chorus; A.A. Club; S.O.V. DOUGL.VS, RICH, RD D. Clarion Bacteriology Sage, scholarship chrm.; Transferred from Eagle Grove Junior College. DREFKE, R. Y Marcus Veterinary Medicine Veterinarian; AVMA; Class sec. -treas. DOWNING, TIMOTHY W. Bettendorf Architecture .Pi Kappa . lpha; Tau Sigma Delta; AIA, v.p.; Band. DROBNEY, ROGER A. Pocahontas Electrical Engineering Triangle, activities chrin.; Eta Kappa Nu, rec sec. DRUMMOND. JAMES C. Springfield, Mass. Food Science Lyon Hail, adv.; Orchesis; Cosmopolitan Club; Food Science Club; Transferred from Syra- cuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. DUDEN, JUDY G. Cedar Rapids Modern Language DUNCAN, JAMES H. Charles City Chemistry DUNL. P, STEVEN A. Peoria, III. Engineering Operations Tau Kappa Epsilou, historian, rush book editor; BSG; AIA. DUNN, KENNETH demons Farm Ofierations Lange, social chrm; YD; MR.A Camera Club; Newman Club; Farm Op. Club. DUNN, THOMAS G. Dubuque Agricultural Engineering .Alumni Hall, historian, activities chrm.; Va- rieties; . S. E. EBERLE, JAMES Schenectady, N.Y. Science Journalism Theta Xi; loiva State Daily; Greek Star; Sigma Delta Chi; Greek Week Publicity; Insight Seminar; NROTC newsletter. EBERSOLE, RITA Sterling, III. Home Economics Education W. Linden, adv., house council; SOV; SorDor; Home Ec. Club; Transferred from Goshen College. EBLING. WENDELL V. Dumont Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. EDWARDS, WILLIAM Birmingham, Ala. Biophysics Transferred from Penn. Military College. EGANHOUSE, THOMAS J. Oxford Junction Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Theta; Newman Club, treas. EGGERS, D. NIEL B. State Center Distributed Studies Tau Kappa Epsilon: Singers; .Men ' s Glee Club; Chamber Singers; Festival Chorus; SOV; Phi .Mu Alpha. EGGLETON, GORDON L. Ames Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda; Vestminster Fellow- ship. EHLERS, LARRY J. Dolton, 111. Forest Management Forestry Club; Singers; Transfeired from Thornton Junior College, Harvey, III. ELIASON, DAVID W. Kanawha English and Sffeech KISU, Co-manager, P.R. chrm.. Production news dir.; .MR.A .Mo ie Publicity; Lutheran Student Assn.; Campus 4-H. EL LINGSON, DONALD L- . lcCallsburg Fish and Wildlife Mgl. Sigma Pi, pledge president; Pre-vet Club; Zuol. Club. EI.SBERRY, DENNIS D. Marshalltown Veterinary Medicine EI.ROD, HUGH E. Prairie City Mathematics Psi Chi. ENNIS, FRANK E. Fairmont, Minn. Industrial Engineering Sigma Chi; Varsity Band; .S. . IE; AIIE; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; Transferred froni Montana State College. EPLEY, ROGER Waverly Animal Science .Alumni Hall, Varieties; Block and Bridle. ERBE. BARBARA L. Boone Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi, pres. pledge class, activities chrm., Panhel rep.; SOV; PTP; Bomb; YWCA Cabi- net: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Panhel Council; RIL Comm.; .Act. .Adv. Service; Transferred from Colorado Women ' s College, Denver, Colo. ERICKSON, DONNA L. . mes Apf lied Art Singers; Festival Chorus; Cosmopolitan Club. ERICKSON, RICHARD R. Omaha, Nebraska Chemistry K.ippa Sigma, treas.; Veishea; Ski Club. ERICSON, RICHARD G. Ames Industrial Administration .Alpha Tau Omega, song leader, steward, sum- nier rush chrm. KRICSON, RONALD C. Downers Grove, lit. Industrial Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Trans- ferred from North Central College. ERVIN, DAVID P. Charles City Zoology Band; Men ' s Glee; Festival Chorus. E.SSER, JOHN R. .Madison, Wise. Hort. Club. Horticulture ETHINGTON, DONNA L. • ■s Eleu„-ntary Education ' C. , publicity; C. D. club. EVANS, JOHN F. Kirkwood, Md. Zoology Transferred from Graceland College, Lamoni; Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. EVERIST. CONNIE K. Melbourne Child Development Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec Club; SOV; Singers. EWOLDT, NAOMI J. Spencer, Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta; .Angel Flight. EVERSON, ALAN R. Manson Forestry FarmHouse: Band; Singers: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Frisbic Council; Forestry Club. FANTON, BETTE B. ' ' Child Development-EL Transferred from .Marshalltown Community College. FARLAND. DALE S. Armstrong Psychology .Alpha Kappa Lambda, pres.; Psi Chi; Univer- sity Lutheran. FAWVER, WAYNE L. Freeport, Illinois Veterinary Medicine Veishea; Vet. Choir; Jr. AV.MA. FAXON, ANNE L. State Center Child Development— El. FEDELER. JERRY A. Sumner Agricultural Busine.S ' i Ag. Bus. Club; Debate: SPAN; Honors Pro- gram: University Lutheran, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; .Alpha Zeta. FEE, JOHN M. Clenview, Illinois History Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FERGUSON, JAN K. Fort Dodge Food and Nutrition Alpha Gamma Delta; .A. A. Club; FStN Club; YR: PTP. FERRIS. G. MICHAEL Des Moines Industrial Administration Football: Des Moines Commuter Club, pres.; MR.A, social, intramural chrm. FETTY, JERRY D. .4mes Veterinary .Medicine FFrFRHELM, MONTE K. Waterloo Industrial Administrtion Transferred from State College of Iowa. FII.KINS, MYLON E. Brunswick, . ebraska Veterinary Medicine Far mHouse: Vet. Exec. Council: Veishea; Methodist Y ' oinig Married: Jr. AVM.A, pres.; Honors Program; Cardinal Key; GSB study comm.; Transferred from University of Ne- braska. 467 FIRTH, MICHAEL R. ,. i Crystal Lake, Illinois English Naiads; Folk Dance Club; Writers Round- table- Pi Tau Sigma; Promcn;idcrs; Trans- ferred from Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. FISH, BARBARA G. ,-j , Maxirell Home Economics Education Nickel Home Management House; Home Eco- nomics Club; Festival Chorus; Angel Flight. FLICKINGER, BARBARA K. Mais, Minnesota General Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Cv. Review; Festival Chorus; I.S. Singers: Varieties Sweepstakes Winner; Va- rielies Flashacts, chrm.; Homecomnig Attend- enf SOV lead; Pi Beta Phi, song chrm.; Exec. Council, Standards ' Bd., P.R.; Bomb Beauty. FOLEY, SARA K. ■ r ,■ Des Moines Science Journalism Thcta Sigma Phi; Ed. of Ethos. FORBY, JAMES R. Dubuque Industrial Administration Knapp House, treas.; KISU d.j,; YR; BSA. FORD, MICHAEL T. . ■ , c ■ I aureus, Animal Science Phi Kappa Tau, pledge trainer, sec; Soc. of Adv. .Artillery Cadets; Scabbard and Blade; Military Ball Decorations chrm.; Meats Judg- ing Team. Child Development FORTIN. ROSI Kochford, III. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 10.STER, R. KIRK Ames Restaurant Management I. Mgt. Club. FRANK, MARLIN D. ., , ■ Manilla leterinary Medicine FarmHouse; Student Chapter of AVMA; chrm. Vet. Med. Ball; Senior Class Rep.; Vet. Med. Chorus; Veishea Vet. Med. Open House. FRANKE, RUSSEL E. Marshalltown Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Track; AFROTC Rifle Team; Scabbard and Blade. FREDREGILL, JANNA L. Des Moines Elementary Education Kappa Delta; Fr. H. Ec. Council; Card Section Co-chrm ; Pep Council sec; Festival Chorus; C. D. Club; H. Ec. Club. FREELAND, JOHN C. Des Moines Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Cy; Sci. Council, v.p.; Student Opinion Survey Service; GSB; Cab- inet; Pep Council. FREEMAN, JOHN R. . . , • Oskaloosa Industrial Education Delta Tau Delta; Transferred from Parsons College. FRENCH, ALFRED D. Ames Chemistry Theta Chi; Men ' s Glee Club; Iowa State Sing- ers; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Band. FRENCH, LINDA K. Nevada Child Development Alpha Gamma Delta; Festival Chorus; Veishea Oltice Sec; GK WK Clothing Drive; H. Ec. Club; C. D. Club. FRETTE, HELENE R. Roland Child Development-EL Festival Chorus; W. A, Dorm Rep.; El. Ed. Club; Transferred from Waldorf College. FREVERT, ALICE M. Rudd Education WRA Activities chrm.; Elm Hall, adv., of- ficer; Wesley Fellowship; Tomahawk; Festival Chorus. FREYERMUTH, KENNETH W. Atalissa E airy Science Dairy Sci. Club; 4-H FFA Judging Contest, Co-chrm.; Dairy Sci. Banquet, Co-chrm.; Cam- pus 4-H; Transferred from Muscatine Junior College. FRITZSCHE, ROBERT P. JR. Davenport Distributed Studies Meeker House, treas.; Scabbard and Blade. FROEHLICH, LOREN H. Van Home Agricultural Education Alumni Hall; Ag. Ed. Club; Farm Op. Club; sec., v.p., Alumiii Hull; Gamma Delta; Y ' MC. ; LSE.A; NK. ; Festival Chorus. (;ALE, JAMES R. Marshalltown Agricultural Economics Alumni Hall, soc. chrm.; Ag. Business Club, sec; Transferred from Marslialltown Junior College. GAMMON, J. PATRICK Keokuk Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Knights of Si. Patrick; AIChE; Varsity Gymnastics; Newman Club; Transferred from Regis College, Denver, Colo. GANNON, H. DWAYNE Dallas Center Industrial Administration Business Students Assn.; MRA Weightlifling Club; Transferred from Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. GARBER, LELAND E. West Milton, Ohio Forestry Forestry Club; Transferred from Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. CENT, PHILIP D. So. English Agricultural Business Ag Business Club; Transferred from St. Am- brose College, Davenport, Iowa. GHOLSON, GARY G. Virden, III. Industrial Education I. Ed. Club; Transferred from Southern III. University, Springfield Junior College. GIBB, GARRY O. Ames Industrial Education Stevenson House, activities; Radio Workshop; I. Ed. Club; National Ed. Assn.; Iowa State Ed. Assn.; Iowa Ind. Ed. Assn.; National Guard Assn.; Gamma Delta. GILMORE, RICHARD D. Modale Forestry Sociology Chemical Engineering GIRRES. CAROL Wesley Soc. Club, treas. GLOYER, BRUCE E. Merrill AIChE. GODIN, ANDREA Danville, III. Modern iMnguages Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fr. Home Ec. Council; Veishea Career Days, sec. GOODWIN, KAREN E. Correctionvillc Home Economics Education Birch Hall, adv., pres.; YWC. ' V; Freshman Home Ec Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club; WRA treas.; Beacons; Tomahawk; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Kappa Phi; Festival Chorus; Singers; SOV; Wesley. GORANSON, ALBERT R. Buffalo Center Architectural Engineering Triangle; . . : Student AGC; Transferred from Mason City Junior College. GOWAN, SANDRA K. Ames Child Development — EE Gamma Phi Beta; German Club; Angel Flight; Bomb; Veishea; CD. Club; Home Ec. Club. GOURLEY, WALTER F. Villisca Agricultural Business Louden, pres.; Ag Business Club. COY, RODNEY A. Malvern Animal Science Block Bridle; Senior Livestock Judging Team. GR. Y, FLOYD A. Calamus Electrical Engineering GRAY, JAMES B. Riceville Veterinary Medicine Phi Eta Sigma; Vet. Med. Chorus; AVMA. GR. Y, KAREN B. Riceville Speech Elm Hall, adv.; SorDor; Festival Chorus; ISEA; AVMA Auxiliary. GREEA, ROBERT H. Bettendorf Enginering Operations Phi Gamma Delta, social chrm., scholarship chrm., alumni dinner chrm.; Singers; Men ' s Glee Club; Engineer; Homecoming; Veishea; SAME. GREGERSON, CONNIE J. Sanborn Industrial Administration ISU Promenaders. GERGORY, RICHARD E. Montezuma Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club. c;reiner, thom. s p. Keota Veterinary Medicine Alpha Tau Omega, rush chrm.; Veishea; Pie-Vet Club, sec. GRIER, RON L. Marshalltown Veterinary Medicine Theta Delta Chi; PreVct Club; Newman Club; AVMA; Lane-Wells Scholarship. C;RIEVE, DOUGLAS M. Pierson Industrial Administration NEA-ISEA; Disciple Student Fellowship. GRIFFITH, THOMAS W. Estherville Chemistry (;RIMES, ELAINE S. Ames French Delta .eta; Phi Sigma Iota; Transferred from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. GRIMES, lACK D. Ames Elertrical Engineering Thcta Chi; IEEE, treas. GRIMM. FRANCES K. Manning General Home Economics Veishea; Gamma Delta; Hall Council. {;RISM0RE, MARIAN E. Corydon . Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Delta Zeta; Festival Chorus; Veishea; YWCA. (;R0SSER. RICHARD W. Derorah Mechanical Engineering Pi lau Sigma: ASME. GROUT, JOANNE E. Mason City Elementary Education Student Ed. Assn.; C. D.; EI. Ed.; Trans- ferred from Wartburg College. GRUMMER, DONALD D. Fairfax Industrial Administration Beta Sigma Psi, pres., ru sh chrm., v.p.; Home- coming CC; Veishea; Cardinal Key; IFC Court; -Mpha Kappa Psi. GRUMMITT, DENNIS W. Chicago, III. Veterinary Medicine Delta Sigma Phi; Transferred from Chicago City Junior College. GUCKERT, LARRY R, Rhodes Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Marshalltown Junior College. GUSTAFSON, CARROLL A. Forest City Veterinary Medicine Veterinarian; Pre-Vet. Club, treas.; Vet. Med., Pre-Vet Club Counselor. H HAAK, KAREN A, East Aurora. N.Y. Child Development-EL Lyon, pres., asst. hall dir.; Birch, GSB Liaison, adv.; Tomahawk; Westminster Fellowship; Players; Insight Seminar. HADLEY, ROGER K. Fredericksburg Mathematics Meeker, H.R.; Chessman; Tomahawk; Singers; Festival Chorus; SRC; Frisbie Fellowship. HAGEMANN, JANE R. Louisville, Ky. General Home Economics Kappa Delta, corresponding sec; GSB, sec; H. Ec. Club; F N Club; Transferred from Christian College. H. GERMAN, J. ROBERT Kirkwood, Mo. Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Sweatshirt Ball; Homecom- ing Dance; Sketch: Engineer; Model UN; Festival Chorus; Eta Kappa Nu, pres. pledge class; YMCA Cyclone. H. GSTROM, GERALD F. Moline, III. Mechanical Engineering AS.ME; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. HAHN, CAROL A. Moville Education Extension Delta Zeta: Home Ec. Ed. Club; Home Ec. Council; Home Ec. Recruitment Comm.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Varieties; Festival Chorus; Campus 4-H; Wesley; Intramurals; Trans- ferred from Morningside College, Sioux City. HAHN, DAVID L. Moville Agricultural Business Carpenter, sec; Ag. Business Club. HAINES, WAYNE R. Walker Agricultural Business Alpha Chi Rho, treas., social chrm., rush book editor, chaplain; Ag. Bus. Club; Veishea; Greek Star. HALL, GARY Manilla Agricultural Business Lindstrom, H.R.; Fairchild, treas.; Band; Ag. Business Club; Ag E. Club, sentinel; Wesley. HALVERSON, CRAIG D. Wesley Electrical Engineering Transferred from Waldorf College. HAMANN, DALE F. Eldridge Mechanical Engineering ASME. HAMILL, JAMES M. Clinton Architecture AIA; Veishea. HAMILTON, DAVID A. Waterloo Forestry Dodds, v.p.; Forestry Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma. HAMM, FREDERIC B. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering ASME pres., sec; Veishea; Pi lau Sigma. HAMMANS, JANET K. Lorimor Modern Languages Delta Zeta; Band; Festival Chorus; Gamma Delta; Veishea. HAMMAR, P. TRICIA M. Colorado Springs, Colorado Child Development Elm Hall, adv., GSB Liaison, v.p.; WRA Advisory Council. HANICH, HERBERT B. Lincoln, Nebraska Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Sigma, co all representative; Exec. Council, AVMA; Transferred from Uni- versity of Nebraska. HANNAMAN. GEORGE W. Afasori City Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wrestling. HANSEN, PAUL A. Ml. Ayr Architecture Tau Sigma Delta. HANSEN, ROGER A. Manning .Agricultural journalism Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; SAAC, Ag. Jl. Club; Daily; Greek Star; Agriculturist. 468 y HANSON. JOHN D. Eagle Grove Animal Scirnce FarmHousc, activities chrm.; Block and Bridle; Veishea. HANSON. RANDALL R. Diagonal Zoology Norman House, scholarship chrm.: Moorman Scholarship; MRA Cultural Events chrm.; Tomahawk. HAPPES, DAWN Aurora, 111. Industrial Management Cherry Pic chrm.; Veishea; Homecoming; 1. Mgt. Club, publicity chrm.; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Club. HARCHARIK. DAVID A. Streator III, Forestry Franklin, H.R.; Spinney, act.; Forestry Club, Hoist Tract chrm, v. p.; Newman Club. HARDIE, DAVID C. Ames Industrial Education I. Ed. Club; YMCA; Grade School YMCA Leader. HARGROVE, GEORGE Fairfield Dairy Science D. Sci. Club, treas.; Block Bridle; Veishea; Little Int. HARMON, PATRICIA D. Liscomb Applied Art Education Roberts, adv.; SorDor; AA Club: Delta Phi Delta; Festival Chorus; Singers; Wesley. HARMS, DEAN M. A Iden Distributed St u dies Acacia, pledge class v. p.; D elegation chrm.. Model U.N.; Sci. Council; College Public Re- lations Comm.; Class v. p. HARRIS, MICHAEL V. Bellevue, Nebr. Agricultural Journali ' im MRA Camera Club, Agriculturalist; Trans- ferred from Omaha University. HARRISON, JANICE V. Stratford Elementary Education Delta Zeta, social chrm, philantrophies chrm.; C. D. El. Ed. Club. pres. HART, VERNON R. Clarinda Dairy Science Alpha Gamma Rho. scholarship chrm.; Pre- Vet Club; D. Sci. Club, v.p.; Little Interna- tional. HARTHOORN, BRYCE E. Sully Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, reporter. HARRYMAN, MARCIA L. Manson Elementary Education Singers; Festival Chorus; Kappa Phi, corre- sponding sec. HARTER, SUE Waterloo Dietetics Gamma Phi Beta, scholarship chrm., philan- thropy chrm.; H. Ec. Dean ' s Advisory Board, v.p.; F N Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Bands; Orchesis; Veishea; Merrill-Palmer Institute. HARVES, ALLEN D. Dickens Zoology Caine, H.R., publicity chrm., activities chrm.; Wesley; Cyclone Sabers; Singers; Festival Chorus. HASSON. JAMES K. Burlington Electrical Engineering IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu, pres. H.AVICK, BRUCE R. Avoca Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta; Veterinarian; Vet. Med. Chorus; AVMA. H.WLIK, FRANK A. Elma Veterinary Medicine Pre-Vet Club; AVMA, Newman Club Nafl.; Transferred from Mason City Junior CoUlege. HAWTHORNE. RONALD D. LohrvUle Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Engineer. HAYES, JOHN L. Creston Veterinary Medicine Sigma Chi, social chrm.. v.p.; Veishea; SOV. HAYES, KIPP T. Rockwell City Industrial Administration Scabbard and Blade; Bus. Students Assn.; NROTC Pistol Team; Helm. HEAD, ELTON L. Jesup HEALD, JOYCE A. Ames Child Dei ' elopment Dean ' s Advisory Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Toma- hawk; Veishea; Band; Merrill Paulmer Insti- tute. Electrical Engineering HEEBINK, JANE E. Middleton, Wis. Kappa Kappa Gamma. HEIFNER, MILTON G. Monroe Child Development Farm Operations HEIKENS. GEORGE A. Spencer Agricultural Economics Beta Theta Pi; YMCA Cabinet; Honors Prgm. HEINTZ, F. NORMAN Nevada Landscape Architectur ! HEIT. ROGER Charles City Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Arnold Air Sotictv; AIChE.; Newman Club; Autimin Co- tillion; Veishea; YD. HEITSHUSEN. WAYNE. A. South Amana Electrical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, v.p., rush thrm.. social chrm., sec; SRC pres.; Homecoming; Gamma Delta. HELFFRICH, CHARLES A. Ottawa, III. Zoology Varsity Swimming; Concert Band; Judo Club; Univ. Lutheran Fellowship; Zool. Club, prgm. thrm.; YMCA. HELVICK, ALLEN K. Forest City Agricultural Business Carpenter, activities chrm., scholarship chrm.; .Ag Business Club. HEMMINGSEN, LESLIE C. Beresford, S.D. Veterinary Medicine Veterinarian ; Lutheran Student Congrega- tion Council; AVMA; Transferred from South Dakota State University, Brookings, S.D. HENDERSON, JAMES D. Waterloo Veterinary Medicine Alpha Chi Rho. HENNIGAR, JAMES D. Manley Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; .Mpha Phi Omega; Arnold Air Society; Festival Chorus; IEEE. HENNING, FRANK A. Council Bluffs Chemical Engineering Debaters; Weslev, Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Beta Pi; Festival Chorus. HENRY CHARLES L. Dubuque Forestry Forestry Club; SAAC; SOV. HENRY, MERLE Ames Ceramic Engineering Gibbs Cook Scholarship; ASCE; Transferred from Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa. HERRICK. JOYCE A. Ames English and Speech Newman Club; Players; Actors; Transferred from Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa. HERRICK, LARRY L, Columbus Junction Aerospace Engineering Sigma Gamma Tau, treas.; AIAA, sec. HERTZ, DAVID R. Laurens Agricultural Business FarmHouse; Singers; Ag Business Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Festival Chorus; SOV; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Union Board, pres.; Varieties, producer; Autumn Cotillion; GSB Study Comm. chrm.; Veishea. HESS. LYNN H. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME, treas.; YR; Pi Tau Sigma. HEUER, PAUL L. Elgin, III. Engineering Operations HEUVER, RONALD D. Cedar Grove, Wis. Veterinary Medicine Transferred from Calvin College. HILDEBRAND. PATTI A. Ames Child Development— EI. Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chrm., standards chrm.; SOV; IFC, summer sec. HILL, CAROL L. Perry Child Development EL Alpha Gamma Delta, intramural board; Ag Business Club; Singers; Festival Chorus; Sor- Dor; C. D. Club; Transferred from State Col- lege of Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa HILL. HAROLD F. Minburn Agricultural Business FarmHouse; Ag Business Club; Ag Council; Wesley. HILL, STEPHEN J. Des Moines Physics Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chrm.; Physics Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Frisbie; Phi Eta Sigma. HILLMANN, DANIEL J. Grinnell Veterinarian. HILLYARD, MARGY Ames Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Modern Dance Club; Singers; El. Ed. Club; Varieties. HINES, ANNETTE M. Nevada Sociology Transferred from Slate University of Iowa; Pueblo College. HINRICHS, JOHN C. Waukon Forestry Forestry Club; Forester ; Soc. Am. Foresters. HINZ, GORDON L. Ames Farm Operations Farm Op. Club, pres., treas. Veterinary Medicine HIRSCHER. BETH Ames Child Development— EL HITZEMANN. CHARLES W. Downers Grove, III. Animal Science Block and Bridle; Little International; SOV; S. AC; Scabbard and Blade. HLAVATY, MICHAEL C. Ames Industrial Engineering Veishea; AIIE; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, treas. HOBART, CAROL A. Lake City Food Science Sigma Kappa, social chrm, rush chrm.; New- man Club, social chrm.; Festival Chorus; Vei- shea. HODGIN, LOUISE A. Mason City Biochemistry B rB Undergrad Club; Transferred from Mason City Junior College. HODGSON, JUDITH A. Pleasantville Child Dex ' elopment Chi Omega; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Va- rieties. HOGGE, MARCELLA I. Jamaica Home Economics Education Fast Linden, social chrm.; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Campus 4-H; CD. Club. Veterinary Medicine Bacteriology v.p.; Naiads, HOLCOMB. H.ARRY T. Sioux City HOLCOMB, JAMES M. Lawton Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer, pres.; Base- ball; Bomb, sports editor. HOLDEMAN. MARY LOU South Bend, Ind. Sigma Kapua, hist. -lib., sec, scc-treas.; Festival Chorus. HOLDEN, LOWELL T. Manly Agricultural Business FarmHouse. sec; PEG; GSB; Veishea: Ag Business Club; Cyclone Review; IFC Court; Alpha Zeta; Student-Faculty Committee. HOLDSWORTH, ALAN F. Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering Theta Xi; IEEE. HOLGUIN. RODRIGO Call-Colombia, South America Agronomy HOLLAND, ROBERT J. Warren, III. Animal Science Industry Transferred from Loras College. HOLLANDER. MARTHA L. Sioux City Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta, scholarship chrm.; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Home Ec. Recruitment Comm. HOLLANDER, PAUL J. Gilbert Zoology Zoology Club. HOLLIDAY, LEWIS M. Downers Grove, III. Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho, reporter, social chrm., v.p.. hist.; Autumn Cotillion; All-Ag Banquet; Alpha Zeta; IFC . dm. Board; Forestry Club. sec; Ag Freshman reception co-chrm. HOLMES, JUDITH G. Park Ridge, III. Child Development Alpha Chi Omega, v.p.; FEG; Pep Council; CD. Club. HOLST, STANLEY R. Ames Veterinary Medicine Class Representative; Veishea. HOLT. MARTHA R. Waterloo Applied Art Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Festival Chorus; Naiads; PanHel Rep.; Singers; Varieties C. C. HOOD. SUSAN D. Falls Church, Va. History PTP; Little Int.; History Club; YD. HOOVER, JIMMIE W. Council Bluffs Electrical Engineering HOOVER, SHERRY K. Spencer Dietetics Delta Zeta, v.p.; F N Club, social chrm.; Home Ec Council. Dorm Rep.; Milkmaid: Sigma Chi Derby Darling; Pep Council Repre- sentative. HOMMENfA, CH. RLES R. Rockford. III. Fore.stry Forestry Club: Intramural Sports. HOUSMAN. HARRY J. South Holland, III. Industrial Administration Baker house, v.p., treas.. conduct comm.; Army Rifle Team; Alpha Kappa Psi, treas. HOWARD. JAMES H. Plymouth, Ind. Veterinary Medicine Vet. Med. Council; AVMA; Block and Bridle. HUEDEPOHL. HOWARD W. South Amana Farm Operations Theta Chi: Farm Od. Club; Singers; Men ' s Glee Club: Festival Chorus; Intramurals; Gamma Delta; IFC. English and Speech HITCHCOCK, BION E. Muscatine Electrical Engineering Alumni Hall; Band; Festival Chorus; YMCA; IEEE. HUGHES, RITA K. Casey Players; GSB. sec HUGILL, DIANE E. Muscatine Dietetics E. Linden, adv.; Frisbie; VCCF Steering Comm.; Festival Chorus; Transferred from Muscatine Comm. College. 469 Farm Operations HUHN, RONALD G. Ames Veterinary Aledirine FarrtiHouse, v. p. of pledge class; Pre-Vet Club; Plii Eta Sigma; Vcishea; Bomb Pub. Board; Sketch Pub. Board; Ed. Vet, Vet. Pub. Board; Alpha Zcta; Phi Zcta; Insight Seminar; Vet. Med. Fall Banquet; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; AVMA; Newman Club. HUISMAN, EARRY J. MarsUalltown Economics Theta Xi, social chrni.; Transferred from Marshalltown Junior College. HULL, ADRIAN D. Ames Farm Op. Club. HULLIXGER, RONALD L. Leon Veterinary Medicine Pre- vet Club, pres.; AVMA; Veishea; Honors Program; Veterinarian; Vet. Med. Chorus; Alpha Zeta; YCCF; Insight Seminars. HULSEBUS, CONNIE J. Denison Household Equipment Festival Chorus; Singers; Household Equip. Club. HULTMAN, CALVIN O. Stanton History Acacia, pres., social chrm.; YR; Transferred from Dana College, Blair, Nebr. HLNST, MICHAEL A. Belmond Agricultural Business Ag Business Club; Transferred from Mason City Junior College. HUNT, JAMES E. Imogene Agricultural Business Acacia; IFC v. p.; Gamma Gamma; GSB Cabi- net; Veishea; Ag. Bus. Club; IFC Court, pres.; Agriculturalist. HUNTER, JOHN H. Bedford Engineering Operation HURLEY. PATRICK J. Des Moines Industrial Educatioti I. Ed. Club; Newman Club; Transferred from St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. HYLER, EUGENE J. Ames History Transferred from Phillips University, Enid, Okla., State College of Iowa. I ILGIN, DANIEL R. Cedan ' ille, 111. Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IRWIN, ROBERT G. Bagley Rural Sociology Festival Chorus; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Varsity Band; Singers; Men ' s Glee Club; Campus 4-H; Farm Op Club; Ag Ed. Club; Sociology Club; Wesley Fellowship; KISU. IRVIN, RONALD D. Blanchard Animal Science Transferred from N. E. Missouri State College. ISEBRANDS, JUD G. Red Oak Forest Products Forestry Club; Tennis Team; Phi Kappa Psi, pres., treas.; IFC. IVERSON. RICHARD L. Royal Botany Track; I Chib. JACKLITCH, MARJORIE L . Wayne, Penn. Home Economics— HGE Band; Wcsminstcr Fellowship; Women Rifle Club and Team; Orchestra; Church Choir; Dorm Adv., Officer. JACKSON, HAROLD M. Langton Rectory Matton, Yorkshire, Eng. Animal Science JACKSON, JEROME A. Zoology Math Club; Philosophy Club; Block and Bridle Club; Pre-Vet Club; People to People; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Zool. Club; Botany Clidj; Stephenson House, pres.; Yoinig Christian Students; MRA, soc. chrm.; Transferred from Burlington Jun- ior College, Kansas State University. JENKINS. TERRY L. Waterloo Statistics Alpha Tau Omega; Stat Club, pres. JENNINGS, EDWIN R. Des Moines Industrial Administration Alpha Sigma Plii, bus. mgr.; Sci. Open House Veishea; Activities Advisory Service; Band; Singers; Festival Chorus; Alpha Sigma Phi, pres., treas.; Transferred from State University of Iowa. JENSEN, ANN C. Charles City Food Science JENSVOLD, MARCUS D. Buffalo Center Government Theta Chi, officer; YR; Young Americans for Freedom. JENTSCH, GAYLE H. Glassboro, N.J. German— ML German Club; Asst. Ed Sketch ; Writers ' Roundtable. Transferred from Duke Univer- sity. JENIZ, EARL E. Fenton Chemical Engineering Ciriffitb House, H.R.; Stanton House, v. p.; Gamma Delta; AIChE; MRA Main Cabinet. JESCHKE, JERRY J. Denison Agricultural Business Ag Business Club; Fairchild House, pres. JESSEN, DEE ANN Waterloo Home Economics Education Kappa Delta; GSB, sec; Festival Chorus; Transferred from State College of Iowa. JOHANSMEIER, ERNEST G. Ottumwa Industrial Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Campus Radio Club; Uni- versity Theater; WOI Announcer; BSA; U. N. Model Assembly. JOHNSON, BERTRAM C. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Co-chrm. State Drawing Con- test; Copy Editor, Veishea Publications Comm.; IEEE, Jr. Rep, to P.ngr. Council; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma. JOHNSON, CAROLE D. Des Moines Child Development Kappa Delta; H. Ec. Core Curriculum Comm.; Festival Chorus; Cyclone Review; Modern Dance Club; C. D. Club; Pep Council. JOHNSON, CHARLES S. Belmond Industrial Administration BSA. JOHNSON, DAVID K. Mason City Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, treas.; Tau Beta Pi; ASME; display chrm., Veishea; Transferred from Mason City Junior College. JOHNSON, DAVID R. Webster City Agronomy Agronomy Club; Arnold Air Soc; Tomahawk. JOHNSON, DENNIS A. Pomeroy Mechanical Engineering ASME; Pi Tau Sigma. JOHNSON, ERWIN H. Charles City Agricultural Education FarmHouse; Ag Ed. Club; Ag Council; Sing- ers; Men ' s Glee Club; Wesley Foundation. JOHNSON, GARY L. Green Bay, Wis. English Theta Delta Chi; Helm; English Club; Theta Delta Chi, treas., pres.; IFC; Festival Chorus. JOHNSON, GERALD F. Sioux City Chemistry Honors Program. JOHNSON, JARY E. Ames Mechanical Engineering ASME; Transferred from Grandview Junior College, Des Moines. JOHNSON, KENNETH Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Stevenson House, activities chrm.; ASME; SRC; UCC Fellowship; Disciple Student Fellowship; Math Club; PTP. JOHNSTON, LYNN J. Garden City, N.Y. Distributed Studies Freshman Cardinal Guild Rep.; Intramurals; Linden, adv. JOHNSON, MICHAEL L. Huxley Agricultural Business— FMgt. JOHNSON, PETER M. St. Paul, Minn. Landscape Architecture Lange House, H.R.; SOV Cast; SSLA. JOHNSON, RICHARD C. Marshalltoivn Industrial Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Fr. Golf; Varsity Golf; Varsity V Club; Science Council; S H Stu- dent Curriculum Comm.; BSA. JOHNSON, ROGER A. Ames Agricultural Marketing Circle K; Gov ' t. Club; Ag Business Club; Transferred from Webster City Junior College. JOHNSON, ROGER A. Chevy Chase. Md. Chemistry Curriculum Theta Chi.; soc. chrm., activities chrm., scho- larship chrm., v.p. JOHNSON. RUSSELL R. Marengo Agricultural Education Knapp House, treas.; Phi Eta Sigma. Ex Offi- cio Conduct Comm. Member; Veishea Open House Comm.; Awards and Scholarship Comm. Co-chrm.; Ag Ed. Club. JOHNSON. VIRGINIA L. Chicago, III. Distributed Studies Chi Omega; Pan Hel Council; Sci, Open House, Univ. Elections Comm.; Vcishea Ca- reer Day Guide; Sor-Dor; Homecoming Dis- play chrm. JOHNSTON. RICHARD F. Austin, Minn. Industrial Administration Firkins House, v.p.; Arnold Air Soc; Davidson House, pres.; loncs House, H.R.; Newman Club; Church Choir; BSA. JOINES, JUDITH L. Minneapolis, Minn. Child Development Elm Hall, Blast booth chrm.; Wesley; SorDor; Festival Chorus; Veishea guide; Transferred from Mankato State College. JONES, DOROTHY L. Primghar Home Economics Journalism Homemaker. staffwriler, editor; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SorDor; Festival Chorus; Frisbie; Veishea Open House; Theta Sigma Phi, his- torian; Transferred from State University of Iowa. JONES, JANET A. LeRoy, Minn. Home Economics Education Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Ed. Club; SorDor. JONES, THOMAS L. Des Moines Civil Engineering Theta Xi, jr. steward, treas., intramural chrm. JORGENSEN, GARRY L. Maquoketa Forestry Forestry Club; Society of American Foresters. JORGENSEN, JUDITH K. Cedar Falls Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club; Transferred from Kan- sas University, Lawrence, Kansas. KADERABEK, POLLY M. Fort Dodge Applied Art Delta Delta Delta; Singers; Festival Chorus; A.A. Club, YD. KAISER, KENNETH P. Lake Bluff, III. English Theta Delta Chi, pledge class social chrm., asst. social chrm.; Veishea, Homecoming Dance; Sketch ; Writer ' s Round Table; YMCA; Transferred from Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. KALDENBERG, MARY M. Pella Textiles and Clothing West Linden, transfer chrm.; Fr. Home Ec. Club; T rC Club; Transferred from Central College, Pella, Iowa. KALKARF, PAUL D. Belmond Landscape Architecture SSLA. KALSOW. CAROLYN M. Dundefi. III. Bacteriology Botany Club; Band; Orchestra; Gamma Delta; Transferred from Elgin Community College, Elgin, 111. KAMMERER, STANLEY C. Ames Chemistry KAMMIN, MARVIN R. Story City Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma. KARN, PATRICIA E. Belfast, N.Y. Home Economics Education Home Ec Ed. Club. KARR, JAMES R. Medford Lakes, N.J. Fish and Wildlife Mgt. Zoology Club. KASTER. VIRGINIA L. Holstein Physical Education for Women Alpha Delta Pi. rush chrm.; Sketch Board; Trampoline Club: Modern Dance Club; PEMM Club; WAA Exec Council; Fr. Nomi- nating Convention. KAUFMANN, DONALD O. Beaman Industrial Administration Pearson House, chorus leader; BSA; Veishea Career Dav; Transferred from Marshalltown Junior College. KAWALEK, GARY L. Mora, Minn. Applied Art Chamberlain House, sec: Delta Phi Delta; SSLA; Transferred from University of Minne- sota. KEARNEY, ROBERT L. Ames Chemistry American Chemical Society; Newman Club; Newman Award. KEARNS. DENNIS R. Vinton Industrial Administration Pearson House, sec. -treas.; Newman Club; BSA. KEECH, GREGG M. Ames Chemistry KEES, WILLIAM C. Laurens Economics Phi Kappa Tau. KEIL. PAMELA A. Lakota Applied Art Education Kappa Delta: Delta Phi Delta; Omicron Nu; A.A. Club; Intramurals. KELLER. ANNA MARY Dallas Center English and Speech Oak Hall, music chrm.. scholarship chrm.; Tomahawk; Singers; Festival Chorus; Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship; Transferred from Drake University. KEMP, PAUL J. Ames Analytical Chemistry Transferred from Deep Springs College. 470 KENDRICK, WILLIAM F. Des Moines Farm Operalinns SAAC; Scabbard and Blade; Farm Op. Club. KENEALY, TIMOTHY I ' . Council Bhttjs Engineering Operations Theta Xi; IEEE; Engineering Op.; Trans- ferred from St. Benedict College. KENNEDY, DAVID C. Ames Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge class pres., rush chrm.; Iowa Chcm. Swicty, NSF Fellowship winner; College Bowl; . merican Chem. So- ciety, student affiliate. KEPPY, BONNIE R. Eldrige Food Science -Alpha Delta Pi. pres.. asst rush chrm., effi- ciency chrm.: Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; F N Club, pres., publicity chrm.; HCC; Bar-B-Que; Varieties CC; Festival Chorus; Veishca copy editor. KERR. KATHRYN E. IVasIiington Home Economics Education East Linden, dorm council; Transferred from Muskingum College. KERR, L.AWRENCEY E. Sioux City Industrial Administration Delta Upsilon, treas., sec; Beauty Review, tech. director. KETTLER, EDWARD J. Alton Engineering Operations Society for Engineering Op.; Veishea. dept. open house; Lincoln House, religious chrm. KHAN, BIBI N. Triumph, Br. Guiana Foods and Nutrition; Related Sci. KIENE. KENNETH H. Washington Farm Operations Newman Club; Farm Op. Club. KILKENNY, JOHN E. Osceola Chemistry Pearson House, H.R.: Caine House, H.R.; Engineering Council, v. p.; Knights of St. Pat- rick; . IChE.; Newman Club. KILLEN, CARROLL G. Bennington, Vt. Engineering Operations Band, marching, varsity; basketball. KILPATRICK, CHERYL P. Agincourt, Ontario Applied Art . . Club; College Royal Club; Home Ec. Club; Visual . rts Club; Transferred from University of Guelph, Ontario. KING, DE. N M. Boone Agricultural Business University Lutheran, financial sec; Ag Busi- ness Club. KING. MICHAEL D. Ames Science Journalism Ethos, sci. editor; Daily, night editor: Tiger Squadron, leader. Sabre Squad, Arnold Air Societv; Weighlifting Club; IAS; SCORE; Sigma Delta Chi; Judo Club, pres.; Newman Club. KING. RICHARD C. McCook, Neb. Mathematics Theta Delta Chi.: Daily Pub Board, v. chrm.; NROTC; Midshipman Battalion exec, officer; Order of the Sextant, exec, officer. KING, SARAH J. Toledo Child Development Festival Chorus; C. D. Club; Transferred from Lindenwood College for Women. KINNE, FRED L. Cedar Rapids Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; .AIChE. KINNEBERG, ROBERT C. Watertou-n, S. Dak. Architecture Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi; Band; AI. ' ; Transferred from North Dakota State Univer- sity. KIRKBRIDE, K.AREN L. Arlington, Va. Child Developmenl-EL Chi Omega, sec; Beauty Review, sec; Veishea Dance, sec; Fr. Home Ec. Club. KLEMESRUD. VICKI M. Cedar Rapids Psychology: English Lyon Hall, pres; Transferred from Auguslana College. KLEMMENSEN, WAYNE R. Moi ' ille Ceramic Engineering .American Ceramic Society, pres., v. p.; Career Day. KLOPP. CALVIN M. Walker Aerospace Engineering .4IA.A; Veishea. KNAPP, ROGER C. Westfield Farm Operations Harriman House, v. p.; Alpha Zeta, chancellor; MRA Main Cabinet; Farm Op Club, v.p.; Scabbard and Blade; SAAC; All Ag Banquet. KOBEL. CHARLENE Elgin, III. Dietetics Oak Hall, adv.: YWC. : Transferred from from Elgin Community College. KOCH, JAMES A. Hudson Agricultural Engineering Adelante. v.p., pledge trainer; Tau Beta Pi; Engineer : ASAE, branch scribe: Phi Eta Sigma. KOCH, JAMES K. Adet Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon. bus. nigr.; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE, sec; Glee Club; Singers; Fr. Y.MCA, pres. KOCH, S. KATHLEEN Hudson Forestry Forestry Wives; .Adelante Wives; Forester ; Festival Chorus; Forestry Club; Cardinal Guild Liason; Players. KOLLSCHEGG, HANS P. Des Moines Physics Club, sec. Physics KOLTZ, BRUCE G. Downers Grove, III. Forestry Delta Chi; Forestry Club; Forester ; Blast. KRANTZ. R. DVERG Titonka Agricultural Business Stanton House, H.R.: Ag Business Club, pres., sec; YMC.A, social action chrm. KREBILL, MICHAEL E. Keokuk Agronomy Agronomy Club; Transferred from Keokuk Community College. KRONE, KIRSTEN E. Manson, Washington Home Economics Journalism Engineer ; Daily ; Homemaker ; Festival Chorus: Sigma Alpha Iota: Transferred from North Dakota State University. KRUSE, JOAN M. Grand Junction Elementary Education KUCERA, JOANNE M. Traer Home Economics Newman Club; Home Ec. Club; Transferred from Marycrest College. KUHN, VINCENT P. Kingsley Agricultural Education . g Ed. Club: Newman Club; Farm Op Club. KUKER. RONALD N. Fredericksburg Industrial .Administration BSA. KUNCKEL, JUDITH L. Camper, Wyoming Child Development West Linden, Birch Hall, dorm adv.; Univer- sity Lutheran, social chrm., publicity chrm. KURT, CH.ARLES M. Dubuque Architecture Triangle: Newman Club; ASCA Student Ex- change Program; AIA; Transferred from Loras College. KUTLER, PAUL Omaha. Nebr. .Aerospace Engineering .Alpha Epsilon Pi; Scabbard and Blade; AIAA; IFC. LADWIG, DENNIS A. Harcourt Animal Science Block and Bridle Club chrm.; Judging team; Veishea. LAMB, RICHARD R. Boone Distributed Studies LAMBERTSEN, JOHN F. Iowa Fails Electronics Technology Spinney House, social chrm.: Davidson House, social chrm.; Electronics Technology Club; IEEE Council; Transferred from Ellsworth Junior College. I.AMMERS, JAMES I. Rockford, III. .Architectures Engineer : Engineering council: ALA execu- tive council: -Architecture Awards Banquet co- chrm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta: Phi Kappa Phi. I.AMMERS, ROBERTA K. Rockford, Illinois Botany T ransferred from .Augustana. LAMPE. LARRY J. Moline, Illi. Industrial .Administration Phi Kappa Theta, publicity, activities chrm., social chrm.; Homecoming queens elections chrm.; Veishea queens co-chrm.; Alpha Kappa Psi. LANE BARBARA L. Newton Education Asst. Hall Director: Tomahawk; Campus 4-H, treas. LANE, JOHN T. Lodi, N.J. Fi.lh and Wildlife Mgt. Zoology Club: Lange House, public relations chrm. LANE, KAREN K. Des Moines Child Deirlopment—EL LANGE. DOUGLAS L. Paulline Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Campus Radio Club. LARSON. LORA B. Kensington, Calif. Home Economics Education Omicron Nu; Singers; Plavers: Home Ec. Ed. Club: Transferred from University of Cali- fornia. I.ARSEN, ROGER D. Kirkman Industrial .Administration: Mathematics MRA. Orientation Central Comm., Kick- off Picnic chrm.: Noble House, treas.. scholar- ship chrm.; Veishea Float Co-ordinations chrm.; YMCA; YR; Math Club; BSA; Boyd House. H.R. LARSON, ROGER L. Webster City Geology Delta Chi, pres., rush chrm., intramural chrm.; PTP, v. pres.; Forum Comm. chrm.; Alpha Phi Omega; Iowa Engineer Staff; Gcologv Club; SPAN, Co-clirm. publicity comm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Chi: Honors Program; Men ' s Leadership Banc) net; Y.MCA. LAUER, SANDRA R. Hawkeye Home Economics Education Home Ec. Club; Dorm adv.. Dorm sec; Festi- val Chorus; University Lutheran, social chrm., welcoming comm.; Blast. LAURSEN, CONRAD W. Peterson Veterinary Medicine L.AVALIE, ANN B. Chicago, III. Industrial Administration; Architecture Naiads, v.p.; BSA; WAA. L.AWSON. EDWARD E. Centerville English Sketch Board, Circulation Manager. LAVERTY, LINDA K. r ' ' ' x„ ■ „ ' • ' ' Development Gamma Phi Beta. LE.ATHERMAN, DAVID G. t.cv r ■ V •■ • Engineering ASCE; Chi Epsilon. LEE, DAVID G. Council Bluffs IEEE. LEE, DENNIS M. Sioux City 7ooln Transferred from Morningside College. LEE, JOHN C. Soldier AFROTC. Electrical Engineering Industrial Administration LEE. R. DEN Vr ' ' s I°nfT i ■•n ' Science Pre-Vet C lib; Army ROTC Rifle Team; Cam- pus 4-H; House officer. LEGG. SANDRA L. Seymour Alpha Delta Pi. Education LEHMAN. EARL H. rmcfnl Industrial Engineering AIIE, cor sec; Transferred from Eagle Grove Junior College. LERDAL. MARILYN J. Coldfield Child Dexelopment SorDor; Festival Chorus: West Linden, histor- ian; Omicron Nu; Inlramurals; Transferred from Grand Ciew College. LETTOW. BETH Iowa Falls Home Economics Education Freshman Home Ec Council and Club; Festi- val Chorus; Home Ec Club: Home Ec. Coun- cil, sec: Varieties: Alpha Gamma Delta pledge trainer, pledge class activities chrm. LEWIS. CHARLES W. T ' ! i ' ! l. r. , . Industrial Education I. td. Club; Delta Chi. pres., v.p., rush chrm., social chrm., scargent-at-arms; IFC, Council of pres. LEWIS, JANET R. LaGrange, III Modern Languages Alpha Gamma Delta; Modern Dance Club- Phi Sigma Iota. LEWISTON BERNARD E. Woodward Engineering Operations Norman House, activities chrm.; MRA Activi- ties Anplications Due chrm.; Activities Advi- i°, ' 7,Ti ' ' i ' ' ° ' f- ' ' ■•: H m Club; IEEE; KISU Stair. LEWMAN. TERRY F. Moorland Geology LIEPA. MARTIN Des Moines Zoology Adelante: .Arnold Air Society: Air Force Ball chrm. LIETZ. KAREN L. f Mathematics Beacons: Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Ep- silon; Gamma Delta; Honors Program. LIGHT, DOUGLAS P, Waterloo Farm Operation Sigma Theta Epsilon, lre.is.; Farm Op. Club historian; Judo Club. LINDBLOM. STEPHEN E. Davenport Forestry Forestry Club, v.p., comm.; Alpha Gamma Rho, v.p., social chrm.; Alpha Phi Omega- Freshmen Gymnastics Team; NROTC, Bat- talion StaBF. op. officer, pistol team; Block and Bridle Club: Societv of .American Foresters: Ames Forester. Ed.; Semper Fidelis; Vei- shea. LINDER, DONALD L. Centerville Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Tau Beta Pi; Festival Chorus. LINDGREW, JANIS A. Sergeant Bluff Textiles and Clothing Fast Linden, intramurals chrm.; TSrC Club. 471 Animal Science LINDSAY, DON C. Mnrrnf o Forestry Stevenson House, social chrm.; Ag. Council; Forestry Game Banquet chrm.; Forestry Club; Society of American Forestry; Transferred from Tcxarkana Junior College. LINGSCHFIT, JAMES N. Hawarden Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society, sec.-treas.; Keramos National Fraternity, treas. LIVINGSTON, JOHN ' S. Monore Agricultural Business Alpha Gamma Rho, treas; Band; Ag. Bus. CUib, treas.; Ag. Publications Board. LOGFMAXN, DEAN D. Elmore Engineering Operations Ste cnson House, activities chrm.. Scholarship chrm.; Varieties; Veishca Guide; E. Op. Club. LOHR. CHARLA J. West Union Home Economics Education WRA, social chrm.; Festival Chorus: Home Ec. Club; SorDor; Transferred from Upper Iowa University. LONDOT. KLAUS Columbus Georgia Engineering Operations NROTC Rifle team; E. Op. Society. LONG, JAMES A. Centen ' ille Distributed Studies Baker House, treas.; Transferred from Cen- tervillc Junior College. LONGVAL, STEPHEN R. Sloan Forestry Forestry Club; Newman Club; House Officer. LUCAS. DONOVAN L. Bedford Veterinary Medicine LUCAS. LEORA L. Russell Elementary Education . lpha Gamma Delta, cor. sec, membership chrm.; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Bomb; C. D. Club; SorDor; Varieties. LUCKEN, GARY J. Fort Dodge Industrial Administration BSA; Alpha Kappa Psi. LUDINGTON, GARY W. Clarinda Block and Bridle. LUDW IG, WILLIAM J. Dcs Moines Architecture Alpha Tau Omega, social chrm., scholarship chrm., rush chrm.; Homecoming chrm; AIA; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Transferred from Loras College. LUND. MONTY M. Battle Creek Chemical Engineering AIChE; Transferred from Midland College. LUNDON, CATHY M. Cedar Rapids Science Journalism Freeman, newspaper; Bomb, Copywriter, Ac- tivities Ed., Man. Copy Ed., Ed.; Daily re- porter; Union Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Blast Publicity. LYNN, KATHRYN F. Des Moines Zoology Singers; WRA, elections rep., summer treas.; Transferred from Simpson College. M McCAULEY, JOSEPH P. Mondamin Chemical Engineering AIChE.; SAME; Newman Club; Singers; Festi- val Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club. McCLELLAN, GENE E. Bayard Physics Alpha Sigma Phi. prcs.; Student Body, v. p.; IFC senator: Scholarship chrm.; Band; AFROTC Rifle Team; Gamma Gamma; Phi Eta Sigma; Singers. McCLINTIC, DAVID L. Altoona Agricultural Business IVCF; Campus Baptist Student Fellowship. McCORMICK, JUDITH L. Winona, Minn. Home Economics Education Gamma Delta; Festival Chorus; Home Ec. Club; SOV. McCULLEY, MARGARET S. Shellsburg Child Development— EL Roberts, adv.; SorDor; Festival Chorus; C. D. Club; Blast Booth; Homecoming Display; Va- rieties. McCULLOUGH, JOHN A. Keokuk Forest Management Lambda Chi Alpha; Forestry Club; Ames For- ester; Hoist ' I ract Comm. McDANlEL, DAVID K. Atlantic Horticulture Hort. Club; Singers; Men ' s C;ice Club. McDERMOTT, LARRY D. Harlan Agricultural Business Arnold Air Soc. McDEVITT, MICHAEL E. Des Moines Industrial Administration PI Kappa Phi, pres., rush chrm., social chrm., pledge trainer; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; YD; AIChE. McDOWTLL. CHARLOTTE A. Waukon Dietetics Singers; Honors Prgm.; Omicron Nu, treas.; Alpha Laml)da Delta; Wesley. McDowell, bradley e. Primghar Animal Science Fairchild House, activities chrm., sec, pres.; Block and Bridle: Wesley; SAAC; Little Inter- national Comm.; Veishea. McFARLAND. ROLLAND W. Quincy, III. Landscape Architecture Sigma Nu; SSLA. MacFARLANE, MARJORIE A. Jamesj ' ille, Wis. Textiles and Clothing Alpha Gamma Delta; PTP; Home Ec. Club; Varieties; Singers; Festival Chorus; SorDor. McGUIRE, JON P. Fort Madison English McGUIRE, ROBERT L. Dennison, Ohio Forest Ranger Mgt. Men ' s Glee Club; Festival Chorus; Social C:ouncil; Forestry Club. McKAY, OSCAR M. Panama City, Panama Forestry Newman C:iub; Forestry Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Foreign Student Weekend. Mclaughlin, harold r. Mediapolis Chemical Engineering Newman Club, pres., treas.; AIChE, treas.; JHCN Honor Society. McLELAND, JAME H. Keosauqua Industrial Education I. Ed. Club, v.p.; Veishea; Epsilon Pi Tau; Singers; Festival Chorus; Transferred from Northeast Missouri State. McLUEN, W. DOUGLAS Anita Science Journalism Transferred from Sate University of Iowa. McMULLEN, J. STEVEN Des Moines Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma, pledge class pres., social chrm.; Veishea; Student Senate; Eng. Council; Aca- demic Standards Comm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick. McNAUGHTON, BARBETTE J. LazvtOTi Bacteriology NfcPEAK, ALAN W. Minneapolis, Minn. Chemical Engineering Nat ' l. Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles. McROBERTS. THOMAS L. Masonville Electrical Engineering Baker. H.R,; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Band; Phi Kappa Phi. MACHACEK, DAVID R. Winthrop Animal Science FarmHouse, v.p.; Block and Bridle, v.p.; Block and Bridle Horse Show. MACK, MARILYN G. Cedar Rapids English Pi Beta Phi; Naiads, pres.; WAA; Pemm Club. MADSEN, RODNEY M. Holstein Veterinary Medicine Alpha Tau Omega. MADSON, SHARON L. Cedar Rapids Child Development CD. -El. Ed. Club; Transferred from Mid- land College. MADSON, REGGIE W. Farnhamville Industrial Administration BS.A; Transferred from State University of Iowa. MAGER, LEON A. Ames Electrical Engineering Transferred from Mankato State College. MALCHOW, PETER Council Bluffs Engineering Operations E. Op. Soc, sec, treas.; Eng. Council. MANILYCH, CAROL ANN Tenafly, N.J. English and Speech Plavers; I.S. Travel Service; WRA Rep. to KISU. MANNS, W. GARY Ottumwa Chemistry ACS; MRA Camera Club; Campus Radio Club; Veishea; Phi Eta Sigma. MARINOV, ORA Tel Aviv, Israel Child Development Transferred from Teacher College, Israel. MARINOV, URIA Tel Aviv, Israel Veterinary Medicine AVMA; Cosmopolitan Club; Israeli Student Organization; Transferred from Hebrew Uni- versity of Jerusalem. MARKS, DEL Emmctshurg Science Journalism Knapp House, const, comm.; Elections comm.. v.p., pres.; Daily, reporter, ass ' t. managing ed., managing ed.; Sigma Delta Chi, v.p. MARSH, SHARON V. Iowa Falls Dietetics Festival Chorus; Elm, adv. MARSHALL. JAMES R. Clarksburg, Calif. Engineering Operations Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Singers; Men ' s Glee Club; Varsity Four Quartet; Transferred from Willamette University. MARTIN, ELIZABETH JOAN Springfield, III. Child Development Omicron Nu. MARTIN, JAMES F. Ames Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, pres.; Wesley. MARTINI, ARTHUR P. W. Hempstead, N.Y. Landscape Architecture SSLA: MARTINSEN, WILLIAM E. Audubon Ceramic Engineering Acacia; Engineer; Eng. Council; Keramos, pres.; Tau Beta Pi, v.p.; Phi Eta Sigma; Am. Cer. Soc. MARXER, MICHAEL W. Des Moines Industrial Administration Bus. Student Ass ' n.; Newman Club; Pershing Rifles; Cyclone Club. MASON, CHARLES R. Webster City Engineering Operations Phi Kappa Psi. treas., pres.. delegate nat ' l. council; ASME; Transferred from Purdue Uni- versity. .MASTERS, STEPHANIE V. Des Moines Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, treas., scholarship; Alpha Lambda Delta. MASTERSON, JUDITH A. Boone Industrial Administration BSA, sec; YD; Newman Club. MATTERSON, CAROLINE Ames History Delta Delta Delta; SPAN; Varieties; History and Government Club. MATTHIAS. ARTHUR G. Cedar Falls Forestry Forestry Club, MATTHEWS, BURLIN H. Webb Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club; Farm Op. Club; Festival Chorus; Transferred from Morningside College. MAUCH, DOUGLAS R. Sibley Industrial Administration Theta Xi; BSA; Transferred from State Uni- versity; Westmar College. MAYBERRY, LARRY D. Ames Singers; I. Mgt. Club. MEAD, BARRY A. Correctionviille Agricultural Business Ag. Business Club; Transferred from Wayne State Teachers College. MEAD, BRUCE A. Greene Distributed Studies Men ' s Glee Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade. MEAD, RONNIE J. Mt. Vernon Statistics Stat. Club; MRA Main Cabinet; Stat. Club Exec Council. MEADOWS, DELORES J. Pella Dietetics Home Ec. Club; Festival Chorus; Singers; YWCA. MEADOWS, GARY J. Soldier Agron. Club; Agron. Banquet. MEESE, JOHN B. Security, Colo. Physical Education for Men Phi Delta Theta; Baseball; Veishea. MEFFERD, THOMAS A. Laurens Industrial Education AI I E; Transferred from Gustavus Adolphus College. MKNSE, JAMES B. Elmhurst, III. Fish and Wildlife Mgt. Zool. Club; Ag. Council Rep. MERTES, JOHN F. Adair Industrial Administration Norman, sec, treas.; GSB Senator; KISU, d.j.; BSA; YR. MESSER, WAYNE R. Marengo Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chem. Soc Restaurant Mgt. Agronomy Chemistry .ambda; Wesley; Iowa METZGER. GEORGE G. Elgin, III. Veterinary Medicine Siange House, act. chrm., pres.; Vet. Med Chorus; AVMA. METZLER, RUTHANN V. St. Louis, Mo. Home Economics Education Delta Zeta, sec; Home Ec. Council; Gamma Delta. MEYER, CLEMENS, A. Port Washington, N.Y. Architecture Transferred from State University of New York. MIKELSON, LYNN R. Clarion Industrial Administration USA; All College Bowling League; Transferred from Eagle Grove Junior College. MILITELLO. JOSEPH P. Rockford, III. Ceramic Engineering Sigma Nu, chaplain, reporter, sec; ASCE; Newman Club; Transferred from Rockford College. 472 y MILLER, BEVFRLY j. Shenandoah English Kappa Alpha Thcta, nicdge (raincr; FECI; GSB; PanHcI Senator; Singers; Chamber Sing- ers; Science Council; Music Council; Wesley Council. MILLER, DALE E. Rochester, Minn. Government Beta Theta Pi, social chrm.; Sweetheart Ball chrm.; Homecoming Dance; Greek Week, service project. MILLER, DARYL G. Waterloo Igricultural Business Thcta Xi; Ag Business Club. MILLER. GLEN R. Guthrie Center Fish and Wildlife Mgt. Zool. Club; Cyclone Club. MILLER FREDERICK T. Well mart Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. MILLER, HENRY J. Des Aloines Speech and Telecommunicatix ' e Arts Alpha Kappa Lambda, chaplain, publicity, pres.; SOV; Westminster Fellowship; Pep Bar- BQuc. MILLER, JIMMIE L. Webster City Industrial Education Davidson House, v. p., activities chrm.; MRA Weightlifters Club; Queen ' s float; AIIE; Wes- ley; Transferred from Webster City Junior College. MILLER. NANCY S. Indianola, 111. Speech Radio Workship; YR; Players; Debators; Bomb, senior editor; SOV. MILLER. SHARON K. Osceola Textiles and Clothing Welch Hall, adv., ass ' t. social chrm.; Fresh- man Home Ec. Club. MILLER, WAYNE R. E. Moline, III. Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. MILLIS, TERRY Des Moines Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma, pres.; Homecoming; Veishea; Supreme Court Justice; Daily Pub. Board, pres.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Knights of St. Patrick. MILSTEAD. MARIANNE Arlington, Va. Institution Management Singers; SOV; SorDor; Home Ec. Club; 1. Mgt. Club; Canterbury Club. MINER, THOMAS L. Anita Electrical Engineering Transferred from State University of Iowa. MITCHELL, BRENT N. Buckingham Industrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard Blade; SAME; BSA; Bomb, ass ' t. bus. mgr. MOE, RUTH E. Lake Mills English Sci. Ed. Club; Sci. Women ' s Club; German Club; Festival Chorus; Psi Chi; Elm Hall adv., ireas. MOELLER, LORENCE C. Readlyn Industrial Education Arnold Air Soc; L Ed. Club; Eng. Op. Club. MOHLER. CAROLE A. Burlington Child Development E. Linden, adv.; C .D. Club; Festival Chorus; Newman Club. MOMSEN, GLEN C. Lakeview Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi, treas.; Chrm. judges ' comm. for Homecoming; AIChE. MOORE, TERRY R. Polk City Physics MORAN, ROBERT D. Cedar Rapids Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas., pres.; AIIE; IFC Exec Council; 630 Club, pres. MORRISON, LINDA A. Blackwood, X.}. Dietetics Elm Hall, sec, adv.; IVCF, treas.; Blast booth co-thrm. MORROW, CHARLES K. Blanchard Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club; IVCF; Transferred from Cla- rinda Community College. MORTON, JOHN A. Webster City Animal Science Foster House, v. p., social chrm.; Forestry Club; Wesley Foundation; Transferred from Web- ster City Junior College. Child Development MORTON. JOHNNA L. Ames MOTT, ROGER E. Mason City, Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASME. MUELLER, CHARLES W. Dallas Center Sociology Dodds House, v. p., pres.; Veishea. MUELLER, LETA A. Clutter Chemistry Singers; ' arsiiy Band; Iowa Chem. Soc. MUELLER. REID M. Manson Industrial .Administration BSA; Alpha Kappa Psi; Transferred from Fort Dodge Community College. MULKRT. WILLIAM L. Carroll Electrical Engineering IF.KF; Harriman House, H.R. MULLEN, SHARON M. Perry Child Development Newman Club, adv.; Ed. Club; Transferred from University of Colorado. MULLENIX, RICHARD A. Ames MULLICA, KARYN L. Ames Phi Sigma Iota, treas. MULLIXS, DONALD H. Monroe Distributed Studies Delta Chi: Ag Ed. Club; YD; Transferred from Central College. MURPHY. GARY A. Mason City Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec; Bomb, managing copy editor, ass ' t. bus. mgr., bus. mgr.; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick. MURPHY. HARRIET E. Glen Ellyn, III. Home Economics Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Ec. Ed. Club; T C Club; SorDor; Sigma Alpha Iota; Panhel rush counselor; Freshman Home Ec. Club, treas.; Band; Inlramurals. MUSSELMAN, ROBERT C. NORCROSS, GARY L. Ames Agricultural Business Farm Operations Modern Languages Sioux City Forestry Club. MYHR, JOHN D. Spencer Botany Club. Forestry Management Botany Farm Operations MRAZ. ROGER E. Waterloo Tau Kappa Epsilon. English N NASR, FARAMARZ Tehran, Iran Civil Engineering Transferred from Adam State College. NASSAR, GHAZI I. Bethlehem, Jordan Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Organization of Arab Stu- dents, treas.; Cosmopolitan Club; Model U.N.; Transferred from St. Cloud State College. NEASHAM, JOHN W. Ames Geology Transferred from U.S. Air Force Academy. NEEDHAM, DONALD E. Winston-Salem, N.C. Electrical Engineering Adelanle; Band; Kngineer, treas., bus. mgr.; IFPC; Eng. Council; Phi Eta Sigma. NEIMAN, RICHARD J. Waterloo Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NELSON, BARBARA R. Prospect Heights, III. Home Economics Education Oak Hall, treas., adv.; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Singers; IVCF; Transferred from Whcaton College. NELSON, BRUCE S. Ames Forestry Forestry Club; Honors Prgm.; Phi Kappa Phi; Transferred from U. S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. NELSON, JOANNE K. Council Bluffs Elementary Education Veishea; Beacons; WRA, treas. NELSON. PAUL C. Irwin Mathematics Festival Chorus; Stanton House, treas. NKSSET. JACQUELYN M. Marshalltown English and Speech Delta Zeta, house mgr., pledge class pres.; PanHel Council; PanHcl Rush Comm.; Festi- val Chorus; Veishea CC; Transferred from Marshalltown Community College. NICHOLS, JAMES A. Whittemore Mechanical Engineering and Dairy Industry D.L Club. v.p.. treas.; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Transferred from Emmetsburg Community College. NIERMEYER, KENT W. Clarence Botany Men ' s Glee Club. NILSSON, DAVID F. Hampton Science Journalism and History Theta Delta Chi; Daily, editor, assoc. editor, ass ' t. editor, issue editor, reporter; IFC-Pan- Hcl rush books; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Cardinal Key; Band; YMCA Cabinet. NOORYANI, MEHRDAD, M. N. Tehran, Iran Civil Engineering Sage, scholarship chrm., publicity chrm.; Cos- mopolitan Club; Transferred from George- town University. NORTON. MAX E. Maxwell Landscape Architecture Co-chrm. of MRA Dance: Singers; Men ' s Glee Club; Festival Chorus; SOV. NORTH, JANE A. Ottaxva, HI. Child Development Wesley Fellowship; Kappa Phi; Festi al Ciiorus. OBERG, M. JOAN Lake Wilson, Minn. Home Economics Education Oak Hall, adv.; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Trans- ferred from Morningside College. O ' CONNELL, MICHAEL D. Ames Animal Science OCONNOR, LARRY E. Webster City Animal .Science and Preparation for Veterinary Medicine FarmHousc; Pre-Vet Club; Newman Club; Block and Bridle; Phi Eta Sigma; Judo Club: AFS Wkcnd Chrm. OESTERKICH, ROBERT M. Whittirr. Calif. Industrial Education -Arnold Air Sot.; I. Kd. Club. Farm Operations OHARA. JAMES M. Shenandoah Farm Op. Club. OKLAND, VIVIAN C. Jewell Child Development— EL LSA; Intramurals; Festival Chorus; Trans- ferred from Waldorf College, Forest City. OLDORF, ROGER H. Stanwood Animal Science Knapp, v.p.; Men ' s Glee Club; MRA Main Cabinet; Block and Bridle Club. OLLENBURG. ROGER V. Mitchell, S. D. Architecture Eng. Council; AIA; Tau Sigma Delta; YR; Transferred from S. D. School of Mines and Technology. OLSON, BEN L. Pocahontas Industrial Administration BSA; Players; Radio Players. OLSON, LARRY G. Marengo Fish and Wildlife Mgt. Zool. Club. OLSON. LARRY L. Rudd Cii ' il Engineering ASCE: Chi Epsilon; Transferred from Mason City Junior College. OLSON, PAMELA A. Ames Home Economics Education Home Ec. Club. OLSON, RYNO W. .Muscatine Ag Ed. Club. OLSON, SCOTT E. Dickens Ag Business Club. O ' NEEL, CAROLYN S. Clarion Textiles and Clothing Kappa Phi; YD; Transferred from State Col- lege of Iowa. ORTH, RONALD L. Waverly Dairy Science FarmHousc; D. Sci. Club; Ag Council; Dairy Judging Team; Autumn Cotillion. ORUM, JUDIIH A. Carthage, III. Zoology Delta Delta Delta; Symphony Orchestra; Serv- ice Project Coordinator for Delta Delta Delta. OSBORN, JAN E. Des Moines Modern Languages Alpha Gamma Delia, pledge class treas.; Span- ish Club; PTP; YR; Veishea; Mode! U.N. Chrm. OSLUND, PENELOPE M. Sheridan, Wyoming Food Science East Linden, adv.; Transferred from Colorado Women ' s College. OSTERBERGER. JUDITH A. Lena, III. Home Economics Education Frisbic Fellowship, sec, hist., social; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Home Ec Ed. Club, publicity. OTTING, WILLIAM J. Bernard Agricultural Business Newman Club; Ag. Bus. Club; Transferred from Loras College. OWEN, KATHRYN K. Hudson Art Education Delta Phi Delta; Far m Op. Wives ' Club. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Business OZBEY, METIN Istanbul, Turkey Industrial Education PACE, JUDY A. Oskaloosa Physical Education for Women Singers; PEMM; sr, rep., intramurals board; Veishea. 473 PADOITT, STEVEN C. Kcllrrton Agrif nllinal Journalism Sigma Delia Clii; Ag. Jl. Club. PAHLMAN, BONNIE J. De.s Plaincs. III. liestnurnnt Mannisemfnt Christian Science Organi ation. sec: SRC-RII. Week Discussion Croup clirni.; I. MrI. Club, tpcn liousc co-chrni. PAHI.MAN, JOHN E. Des Phines, 111. Chemistry Christian Science Organization: prcs,, treas.: MR A Elections Comm. cbrni.; Alpha Chi Sigma; SRC. PALMER, NANCY J. Montezuma Industrial Mavnfuemrnt West Linden Hall, adv.; I. Mgt. Club. PARKS. ANDREA T. Ames Chemistry Alpha Gamma Delta, p.m., treas.; SPAN co- chrm.; PanHcl Senator to GSB; Insight semi- nars; Iota Sigma Pi. PARKS. ROBERT W. Centerx ' ille Industrial Education Eostcr Honsr. H.R,; Lange House, ait. chrm.; Rand; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Epsilon Sigma; AIIE. PARMER, MARVIN E. Wyoming Agricultural Engineering Arnold .Air Society, AS.AE. PARRISH, FRANK M. North Platte, Nebr. Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Phi, rush chrm., president, sum- mer rush chrm.; IFC summer rush chrm.; IFC rush comm.; Greek Week sales mgr. PATTERSON. LARRY L. Boone Industrial Administration Louden House, scholarship chrm., pres.; BSA. PATTON, PHILIP A. Eddyville Electrical Engineering Festival Chorus: IEEE. PAULSEN, KENNETH Center Junction Veterinary Medicine Transferred from Wartbnrg College. PENNINGROTH, LLOYD A. Lost Nation Farm 0 )erations Farm Op. Club; Poultry Sci. Chdi; Veishea; Homecoming. PEPPER, TIMOTHY L. Boone Psychology Phi Eta Sigma. PERETTO, ROBERT E. Dearborn, Mich. Physical Education for Men PERRY, MICHAEL D. Woodburn Modern Languages Transferred from Simpson College; North- west Missouri State College. I ' ETKR, WILBUR H. Rocky River, Ohio Industrial Administration Acacia; AIA; AGC; YR; BSA; Men ' s Glee C:iub; Festival C:horus. PETERS. CHARLES J. Wellsburg Agricultural Business Ag Business Club; Transferred from Ells- worth Junior College. PETERSON, DON C. Stanton Agricultural Engineering ASAE, pres., rep. to Eng. Council. PETERSON, GALE E. Marathon History and Government Debators; Student Ciurriciiluin Ciomm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Prgm.; MRA historian; Hist. Gov ' t. Club; Y.D. PETERSON, JOAN L. Burlington Mathematics Barton Hall, v. p.. adv.; Elm Hall, adv.; Al- pha Lambda Delta. PETERSON, JOHN O. Sioux City Farm Operations Farm Op. Club. PETERSON, MICHAEL C. Rockford, III. Mathematics Sigma Pi, steward, rush chrm., social chrm., v.p., pres.; Navy Varsity Rifle Team, sec- trcas., captain: Sextant; Navy Ball; Helm; Scabbard and Blade. PETERSON, RICHARD D. Colfax Entomology Caine House, sec- treas., publicity chrm.; Zool. Club. PETRA, SUSIE J. Cedar Falls Af}plied Art Alpha Chi Omega, social chrm.; YD; Pep Club; Chorus. PETTIGREW, JANICE M. Creston English and Speech Birch Hall, adv.; Kappa Phi; Debators; Wes- ley Council. PFALZGRAF, CHARLES J. Storm Lake Mathematics and Statistics Transferred from Coe College. PFISTER, MARILYN S. Evansdale Home Economics Education Roberts Hall, adv.. sec: Festival Chorus, Westminster I ' cll()%vship, Westgale News Ed- itor, sec. PHELPS. DOUGLAS M. Tipton Animal Science Block and Bridle; Delegate to Freshman Nom- inating Convention. PHILPOTT. SHARON K. Fort Madison Mathematics Chi Omega, rush chrm., pres.; Veishea; (iamma Gamma; Mortar Board; Student Cur- riculum Comm.; Ethos pub. board; Home- coming; Phi Mu Epsilon; Lampos. PHILLIPS. JEAN B. Waterloo Community Nutrition PIP: Model UX registration chrm.; YWCA, Welch Hall, adv.; F N Club. PIERCE, DARVIN D. Ames Government and History Transferred from the University of California. PILKINGTON. RALPH G. Hedrick Animal Science Education Block and Bridle; Livestock Judging Team; Wool Judging Team; Veishea; Transferred From Kirksvillc State Teachers College. PHOH. KENNETH R. Ames Electrical Engineering MRA Nominating Convention. POBANZ. RICHARD K. Geneseo, III. Physical Education for Men Farm Op. Club. POLLEI. CARMEN M. Fairmont, Minn. Elementary Education Kappa Delta, v.p.; C. D. Club, prcs.; Sing- ers; Festival Chorus; Varieties. POLLOCK. VIRGINIA L. Long Grove Speech Alpha Chi Omega; Plavers; Lab. Theatre; NOV; Y.MCA; YR; Radio Workshop; Panhel Rush Advisor. POOCK, MYRON J. Su mner Socio logy Franklin House, pres.; Honors Prgm.; Soc. Club, pres., treas.; Gamma Delia; Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Comptroller; Alpha Kappa Delta; Psi Chi. PORT, ROGER C. Sprin ' ille ASCE; Chi Epsilon. POTERACK, RICHARD M. Moline, III. Mechanical Engineering Pi lau Sigma. POTTER, CAROL A. Marion Applied Art Festival Chorus; Players; Singers. POWERS. C. W. YNE Des Moines Industrial Education Transferred from Grand View Junior College. POYZER. JOHN D. Boone Electrical Engineering Triangle; IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu. PRANGER. DAVID L. West Point PRUESSNER, ROBERT W. Rudd I). Sci. Club. Dairy Science Civil Engineering PRASSE. KEITH W. Forreston, HI. Cii ' il Engineering Veterinary Medicine PRATT. KAREN E. Rock Island, III. Botany Oak Hall, intramural chrm.; P ' FP; Horl. Club. I ' REY. RKHARD L. Des i foincs Industrial Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Stalker House, pres.; BSA; -Athlete of Week Selection Comm. PRIEST, JOHN N. Creston Agricultural Engineering Alumni Hall; ASAE; ASME; Varieties; Intra- mural Sports. PRIMUS. DELORES A. Vinton Applied Art Delta Zeta; A. A. Club; Delta Phi Delta: SPAN; 1 ransferred from State University of Iowa. PRIMUS, DONALD E. Vinton Architecture Tau Kappa Epsilon; Transferred from State University of Iowa; Cornell. PRIMUS, JOHN L. Ankeny Agricultural Business PRIOR, RONENE D. Estherx ' ille Applied Art W. Linden, adv., publicity chrm.; ,A.A Chib; Sabers; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Delta Phi Delta, pres. PRO, WALLACE D. Estherville Chemistry Iowa Chem. Soc; MRA Camera Club. PRUESSNER, SHARON K. Rudd Child Development-EL Iowa Honor Society; Transferred from Mason City Junior College. PUDENZ, MARIJEAN Varina Home Economics Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Daily, reporter, ad. staff; Players; Panhel rush chrm.; Theta Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Ethos humanities editor. QUINN. JOHN D. Salt Lake City, Utah Electrical Engineering Pearson House, social chrm.; Union Board; MRA Dance Comm.; Veishea; Registration Dance Comm. RACINE, JAMES G. Concord, Calif. Industrial Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; AIIE. RADKE, DENNIS D. Aurelia Farm Operations Messiah Ch orus: Farm Op. Club; YR; Band; Orchestra: MENC; Gamma Delta; Trans- ferred from Wayne State Teachers College. RAIKES, RONALD E. Ashland, Xebr. Farm Operation FarmHmsc, pres.; Ag. Council, pres.; Alpha Zeta; YMCA; IFC Adm. Board; Cardinal Key. RAJTORA, DENNIS W. Cedar Rapids Zoology Stewart House, publicity chrm.; Woodrow House, treas., v.p. RA.MEKER, WILLIAM J. Madison, Wis. Industrial Administration Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; SAAC; Pershing Rlfls, regimental staff; BSA; Trans- ferred from Wisconsin State College and In- stitute of Technology. RANDECKER. VICTOR W. Knoxville, Tenn. Civil Engineering ASCE. RANSOM, THOMAS J. Cedar Rapids History Harriman Hous , treas.; SAAC; Scabbard and Blade; I ' hi Eta Sigma. RAPS. CAROLEE J. Des Moines Zoology- Preparation for Human Medicine Birch Hall. adv.. ass ' t. to Hall Director; Singers; Festival Chorus; Varsity Band. RASMUSSEN. DIANE L. Bricelyn, Minn. Child Development-EL Festival Chorus; Home Ec Club; NEA; Transferred from Waldorf Junior College. RASMUSSEN, ROBERTA A. Roland Physical Education for Women PE.MM Club; Intramural Rep.; Tennis Club. RATH, RICHARD H. Logan Agricultural Business-Farm Management Niles House, treas., scholarship chrm.; Ag. Business Club; Newman Club. REED, LAUREL R. Ames Mechanical Engineering Veishea: Transferred from Drake University RATHJE. LAURIE J. Clinton Home Economics Education Welch Hall. act. chrm.. adv.; Beacons; Home Ec. Ed. Club. Hist.; WRA public relations chrm.; Campus 4-H, hist. REEDQUIST, ALICE D. Mabel, Minn. Home Economics Education Home Ec Ed. Club. REEVES. THOMAS G. Bloom field Architectural Engineering AGC. REHDER. JOANNE L. Sioux City Mathematics Delta Zeta; Gamma Delta; Judo Club. REICH I ER. DAVID B. Goldfteld Animal Science Lincoln House, act. chrm.; Veishea; Block and Bridle; Little International. REIDENBACH, DAVID M. Rochelle, III, Economics Track; Transferred from Mexico City College. REIMER. KEN G. Guttenberg Veterinary Medicine Theta Delta Chi; .AVMA, critics. RESCHLY, RONALD R. Olds Physics Farm House, scholarship chrm.; Singers; Fes- tival Chorus. REVERS. CAROL A. Denison Applied Art Newman Club; Transferred from Duchesne College. RHEE, CYRUS I. Seoul, Korea Chemical Engineering Transferred from Muscatine Junior College. 474 y RHONE. RICHARD A. )« Moines Government Delta Tail Delta: Festival Chorus; Student Prop. Board; Transferred from Grand View College. RICHARDS, LYNDA I.. Ames EntomoloRy Svmphonv Orchestra; Singers; S i. Women ' s Club; YR. RICH fAN. SHARON K. Brooklyn Child DeveloptneiU—FJ. Singers, RICHMAN, RICHARD L. Brooklyn Distributed Studies Singers; Foster House sec.-treas,, pres.; MR A orientation. RICKSF.Y. STEVEN J. Xfason City Stalistics Thcta Chi; Singers; Men ' s Glee Club. RIDIFY. RUSSEI.L W. Oskaloosa Industrial Education I. Ed. Club; Transferred from William Penn College. RIEHL. FRANCIS I.. Dana Science Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Newman Club; SOV; Cy- clone Review; Ethos; Daily. RIFSSEN. GARY A. Davenport Forestry Converse House. H.R.: Tomahawk; Forestry Club; Ames Forester; Homecoming. RINDERKNECHT. ROSEANNE Rockwell City Modern I.anfsuages Delta Delta Delta; Festival Chorus; Naiads; Phi Sigma Iota, pres.; Panhel Rush Coun- selor; Transferred from State College of Iowa. RIPPER. DONNA R. Council Bluffs History W. linden, pres.; Vcishea. VCC; Bomb, Ind. ed.; WRA treas.; Insight Seminar; Mortar Board. RISA. THOMAS H. Webster City Physics Adclante, v. p.; Arnold Air Society; Physics Club; Honors Prgm. RISER. JUDITH K. Winterset Physical Education for Women Alnha Delta Pi; YMCA; Home Ec. Club; PEMM Club; WAA; Vcishea. ROBERTS. DANIEL A. Galesburg, III. Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag. Council; SAAC; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade, pledge trainer; Farm Op. Club; Veishea. ROBERTS, MARY M. Ames Applied Art Delta Delta Delta, v. p.; Alpha Lambda Delta, pres.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. chaplain; Delta Phi Delta, sec; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Council, treas.; IFC ass ' t. treas.; Veishea; Home Ec. Core Curriculum Comm. ROBINSON, SHIRLEY L. Lewis English and Speech Lyon Hall, scholarship chrm., adv., ass ' t. hall dlr.; Elm Hall, adv., scholarship chrm.; Festival Chorus; Campus Chest C.C.; WRA Summer School pres.; Bomb, academic ed. ROE. WILLIAM C. Garner Architecture Tau Kappa Epsilon, v. p., pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; ALA,, treas.; Knights of St. Patrick; HCC; Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta, pres.; VCC. ROEPKE. MARTIN D. Washta Veterinary Medicine ROFF, HAZEL E. Manchester Dietician, Dietetics Kappa Phi; Wesley; Rifle Club; F. N. Club. ROGERS. BEULAH E. Greenfield Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club; Transferred from Crcston Community College. ROGERS, DOUGLAS B. Ames Industrial Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROGERS. LARRY G. C reen field English Gamma Delta, summer pres.; Eng. Club, v. p.. pres.; German Club; Festival Chorus: Trans- ferred from Creston Community College. ROLPH, GORDON D. Onawa Horticulture ROSENBLATT, GERLAD F. Des Moines Zoology-Preparation for Human Medicine Fairchild House, H.R.; Cessna House, sec, treas. ROSENBLATT, MICHAEL M. Des Moines Zoology- Preparation for Human Medicine MRA Radio Club, v.p. ROTH, WILBUR M. Wayland Mathematics Delta Tau Delta; Singers; Chamber Singers; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Student Athletic Irainer; Men ' s Glee Club. ROYALTY. CAROL J. Sioux City Applied Art Transferred from State University of Iowa; Morniiigside College. RUKDV. RALPH H. Middle History Pi Kappa Phi; Debaters; YD; Hist. Club. RUNKLE. SALLY K. Hartley Home Economics Eduration Oak Hall, adv.: Home Fc. Ed. Club; Weslev; YWCA; Transferred from Morningside Col- lege. RUNNFRERG. MARIAN G. Havelock Home Economics Education W. Linden Hall. pres.. treas.; Home Fr. Club: Singers: WRA Exec. Board; Festival Chorus: Wcslcv; Transferred from Bucna Vista College. RUNVAN. KAREN L. Ames Elementary Education Chi Omega; Singers; IFC sec. RUSSELL. ROGER L. Council Bluffs Civil Engineering Tau Kaopa Epsilon; Transferred from Omaha University. RUTLEDGE, MICHAEL W. Des Moines Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Newman Club. RUGGLES. JAMES A. Moline, III. Preparation for Human Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman swimming team, captain; Varsitv swimming team, co- captain; I Club, treas. RYAN, PATRICK J. LaGrange Park, III. Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Phi; IFC Ad. Board; Greek Star pub. board: Greek Week C.C; BSA; Alpha Kappa Psi, pres.; Veishea. RYAN. WILLIAM A. Boone Chemical Engineering Newman Club, Exec. Council. RYDER, FRED B. Clinton Dairy and Food Industry Sigma Phi Epsilon. pledge class pres.; D.I. Club, treas.: pres.; Ag Council Rep.; AU-Ag Banquet, co-chrm.; Dairy Products Judging Team. RYDFR. SUSAN C. Western Springs, III Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Festival Chorus; Singers; Home Ec. Recruitment Comm.; Home Ec. Ed. Club. RYERSON. DAVID E. Cambridge Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Ela Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE. Biochemistry SAIR, RALPH A. Evergreen Park . . Alpha Chi Sigma. SANDERS. JAMES F. Fort Madison Mechanical Engineering Engineering Council, pres.: Transferred from Marquette University. SANDERS, WILLIAM D. Spirit Lake Landscape Architecture SSLA; sec, treas.; Newman Club. SANDBLUTZ, WILBUR G. Sioux Center Distributed Studies . ' Acacia; basketball. SAUR, GERALD N. Rock Island, III. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; . SME; Merrill House, conduct committee; social chrm.; All College-Nominating Convention. SAYERS, SUSAN K. Blairstown Textiles and Clothing All-University Election Administrator; Home- coming; Veishea; Festival Chorus; Singers; T • C Club. SCHABILION, JEFFRY T. Davenport Botany Botany Club; Geology Club. SCAI.K, TERRY L. Rochester, Minn. Physics Phvsics Club; Undergrad research; Phi Kappa Phi. SCHLEY, WILLIAM E. Martetle Civil Engineering . SCE; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. SCHMIDT, SUE A. Cherokee Elementary Education West Linden, adv.; Newman Club; ISE.A,; Transferred from Clarke College. SCHOENING, CONNIE K. Glenwood Child Development EL SorDor; Sigma Alpha Iota, hist.; West Lin- den, music chrm.; El. Ed. Club; Festival Chorus; Singers; Transferred from Wartburg College. SCHRAM. EDWARD C. Manilla Industrial Education Fau Kappa Epsilon, pres., chaplain, act. scholarship, intramural, chm.: top athlete; top Teke; nai ' l. top Tckc; Track; I Club; IFC, pres.. exec, sec, court judge; cituncil of pres.; Cardinal Key; Lampos; Gamma Gamma; Alpha K appa Psi, sc:hroeder, Joseph p. Ames Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SCHULKE, DOUGLAS A. Ames Veterinary Medicine Jr. AMVA, schueller, nancy L. Dubuque Home Economics Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chrm., house mgr.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Daily. associate editor, asst. nuig. editor: Home Ec. Council; Core Cur- riculum Comm. SCHULTE, HERMAN M. Norway Electrical Engineering SCHULTZ. RICHARD C. Milwaukee, Wis. Forestry Ag Council; Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club; Transferred from University of Wisconsin. SCHULZE, SUE V. Rochester, Minn. Home Economics Education -Mpha Chi Omega, act. chrm., social chrm.; YWCA; YD; A.A. Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club. SCHUMACHER. Dale P. Armstrong Industrial Education 1. Ed. Club; Epsilon Pi Tau, pres.; Student Iowa State Education Assn.; NEA; Transferred from Estherville Junior College. SCHUM.ACHER, GARY M. Armstrong Mathematics Sage House, H.R,; Lange House, v.p. SCHUMANN, KENNETH W. Mundelein, III. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Phi Sigma, v.p.; Daily Pub. Board; Veishea Open House Central Comm.; asst to Student Body Pres.; AVMA, treas. SCHUTTE. THEODORE H. Sibley Agricultural Business Theta Chi, pledge trainer, v.p.; Ag Business Club, SCHUTTER, RAY T. Buffalo Center Chemical Engineering Theta Chi. pres.. treas., rush chrm.; Fencing Club; AIChE. SCHWEIN, JERRY D. Hartley Agricultural Journalism Agriculturist co-editor. SEE, RALPH L, Ames Civil Engineering Veishea, residence decoration chrm.; ASCE. SEIFERT, MELVIN F. Clarion Fish and Wildlife Management Zonl, Club. SELIX, JAMES R, Ames Landscape Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; SSLA. SENGER, PHILIP X. Davenport Transferred from St. Ambrose. English SEVERIDT, BETTY A. State Center Institution Management Barton Hall, adv., pres.; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron: LSA; WRA adv. chrm.; In- stitution Mgt. Club, pres., v.p., publicity chrm.; Tomahawk; Elm Hall, adv.; Camp Counselor ' s Club. SEVERSON, ROBERT J. Ames Electrical Engineering IEEE. SHAFFER, GARY L. Charles City Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Bomb, sales mgr.; Homecom- ing; Greek Week; Varsity Golf. SHAH, PIYUSH S. Bombay, India Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Transferred from Bom- bay University. SHALI.ENBERGER, BARBARA J. Ames Mathematics Mortar Board; Tomahawk; Beacons; Singers; Festival Chorus; Orchesis; Angel Flight; Phi Mu Epsilon; SPAN. SHALLENBERGER, W. JOHN Chesterland, Ohio Dairy Science Kappa Sigma; SOV; Modern Dance Club; Dairy Science Club. SHANKLIN, JOHN P. Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Tomahawk; Phi Eta Sigma. SHARP, ANDREW J. Arion Agricultural Business Theta Xi, senior steward, scholarship chm., rush chrm.; IFPC, treas.; Bar-B-Que; Ag Business Club; Little International. 475 SHAVER, DARREL U. Montour Industrial Education Festival Chorus; Campus Crusade; Trans- ferred from Marshall town Junior College. SHAW. BERTHA J. Thornton Home Economics Education Birch Hall, publicity {Iirni.; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Veishea; Home Ec. Vx . display; Re- ligion in Life Week; Campus 4-H. SHAY, JOSEPH R. Bedford Civil Enginering ASCE; Newman Club; Transferred from Northwest Missouri State College. SHEARER, STEVEN R. Ames Industrial Education BSA; Blast; Newman Club; Festival Chorus. SHELTON. LARRY W. Hock Island, III. Mechanical Technology Sigma Pi. SHERMAN, DONALD H. Ladora Mechanical Engineering Louden House, pres., public relations chrm.: AC%H:; Tau. Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Track. SHIRK. GERALD J. Waterloo Zoology Pershing Rifles; AlCE. SHONKWILER, DAVID L. Esthen ' ille Modern Languages Chessmen; MR A Alumni Scholarship winnei ; MRA; Planning Conim., chrm., internal v. p.; Veishea chrm.; Fall Dance chrm.; Orientation chrm.; Harriman House; social chrm.; Home- coming display chrm.; Blast; AlCE; intramur- als. SHOREY, DONNA L. Jefferson Dietitics Animal Science SHULL, DALE R. River ton Senior Livestock Team. SHUMATE, CAROL R. Davenport Elementary Education Kappa Delta; Festival Chorus; Chamber Singers; Singers; Blast, ticket chrm.: SOV: Greek Week Dance Conim.; cast for Amahl and the Night Visitors ; Bar-B-Que; Trans- ferred from GrinncU College. SIEBEN, DOUGLAS A. Waterloo Industrial Administration BSA. SIEFERING, JOYCE A. Coin Home Economics Education Home Ec. Council; GSB; Home Ec. senator, cabinet; Director General of Secretariat; Rob- erts Hall, scholarship chrm., adv.; Bar-B-Que; Gamma Delta; Fomahawk; Beacons. SIEREN, GARY W. Harper Forestry Forestry Club; Newman Club. SILVERS, GLENYCE S. Garwin Elementary Education Roberts Hall, adv.; Festival Chorus; YFCA. SILVERS, RANDAL H. Storm Lanke Agricultural Business Acacia; Ag. Business Club; Alpha Zeta; Transferred from Buena Vista College. SIMON, JOAN! L. Des Moines Elementary Education Delta Delta Delia, rush chrm., recommenda- tions chrm.; Veishea float chrm.; Greek Week art coordinator. SIMONSEN, DONN M. Mullen, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Veterinarian ; Transferred from University of Nebraska. SIMPSON, STEPHEN K. Ames Chemical E.nginerring Engineeriug Operations Phi Kappa Psi; AlChE, SAME. SINNER, STEPHEN K. Mason City Industrial Education L Ed. Club, v.p., social chm.; SOV Orchestra; Band; Epsilon Pi Tau; Transferred from Mason City Junior College. SKELTON, LARRY M. Webb Farm Operations Farm Op. Club. SKOW, LOUISE M. Wesley Textiles and Clothing Alpha Delta Pi, soc ial chrm.; Veishea float co-chrm.; WRA, pres., sec; YR, sec; Trans- ferred from Lindeuwood College. SKRAM, STEPHEN J. Mason City Industrial Education BSA; Newman Club; Lange House, intra- mural chrm. SLEISFER, LARRY K. Manilla Agricultural Education FarmHouse, pledge class sec.-trcas.; Ag. Ed. Club, v.p.; ISEA; NEA. SLEISTER. PATRICIA A. Iowa City Applied Art A. A. Club; Home Ec. Club; Festival Chorus; Campus 4-H. SMALLING, MARLIN L. La Porte City Agricultural Business Farm House; Student Senate Parliamentarian; University Press Board; Agriculturist, bus. mgr.; Student Section American Farm Eco- nomics Association; Ag. Business Club; Cam- pus 4-H; Freshman Track team. SMALLING, NANCY J. Atnes Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta. SMEDAL, KAREN M. Ames Textiles and Clothing Pi Beta Phi; IFC office sec; T C Club; Bar-B-Que. SMITH, CLIFFORD A. Jefferson Agricultural Business FarmHouse; Ag, Business Club; S. AC. SMITH, LARRY D. Ottumwa Mechanical Engineering ASME; Band. SMITH, NANCY J. Burlington Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club; GSB, nominating con- vention; DSF; Insight Seminar; Oak Hall, pres.; Festival Chorus; Singers; Transferretl from Burlington Community College. SMITH, STEPHEN, R. Elgin, 111. Electrical Engineering Triangle, social chm., intramurals chm.; Eta Kappa Nu, sec; Veishea. SMITH, REBECCA J. Mason City Home Economics Education Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding sec, schol- arship chrm.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Band; Sigma Alpha Iota, corresponding sec, chap- lain; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu. SNYDER, JOHN R. Idaho Falls, ladho Baker House, pres., v.p SPIELMAN, RONALD M. Freeport, III. Industrial Administration Alpha Chi Rho, pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi, rush chm.; .Alpha Phi Omega, v.p.; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Pep Council, pres.; IFC-Panhel joint board; BSA, v.p. STANLEY, LAWRENCE R. Ankeny Aerosfiace Engineering STARK, JUDITH M. Cedar Rapids Newman Club; T Genetics sec; Veishea. Textiles and Clothing C Club; Veishea. STAUFFER, RICHARD A. Garner Agricultural Business Phi Kappa Psi, pres.; Veishea. STAUFFER, ROGER D. Charles City Animal Science Block and Bridle; Transferred from Mason City Junior College. STEENHOEK, HARLEY H. Prairie City Agricultural Engineering ASAE; SAME; Pammcl Community Council; Wesley Fellowship. STEENHOEK, PHYLLIS B. Olin Home Economics Journalism Festival Chorus; Singers; Pammcl News; Theta Sigma Phi. STEFFEN, RICHARD A. Waverly History STEFFENSEN, LOUANN C, Leland Home Economics Education Elm Hall, pres., publicity chrm.; Beacons; Tomahawks; Campus 4-H; Festival Chorus; Lutheran Student Association; Sweethearts Ball Central Comm.; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Fr. Home Ec. Ed. Club; WRA Exec. Club, chrm. STELLA. LAWRENCE M. Oak Park, III. Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Phi, treas., historian; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; Association of General Contractors; Homecoming Central Committee; Greek Week Central Committee; AIA. STEWART, KENNETH G. Newton Electrical Engineering IEEE; Transferred from Parsons College. STEWART, MICHAEL C. Swea City Civil Engineering Theta Xi, pres.; Union Student Board, pres.; ASCE. STEVENS, C. GORDON Sioux City Electrical Engineering IEEE; Campus Radio club, pres.; Phi Fta Sigma; Eia Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; March- ing Band; MARS Club. STIENTJES. HARLAN C. Albert City Government Acacia: (Cardinal Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ethos Board, chrm.; IFC, court justice, rush chrm., administrative board; Homecom- ing; Veishea. STODDARD. WILLIAM D. Beloit, Wis. Economics Davidson House, H.R., scholarship chrm.; Gymnastics team. STOLZE. PAUL N. Burlington Landscape Architecture SSLA; Newman Club. STOTT, GEORGE G. Cordslon, Alberta, Canada Veterinary Medicine Transferred from Utah State University. STOTTS. JUDITH C. Boone Applied Art Education Birch Hall, adv.; orchestra; A. A. Club; Camp Counselors Club; Festival Chorus. STRACHAN. MARY L. Humboldt Dietetics Singers; Festival Chorus; Wesley Fellowship; Kappa Phi, cabinet; F N Club. STRAEHLE, CAROL A. Ames Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; Veishea; C. D. Open House; Singers, C. D. Club, sec-treas.; Psi Chi, sec; Festival Chorus. STREMICK. DENNIS M. Williams Aerospace Engineering Sigma Gamma Tau, v.p.; AIAA; Newman Club. STRISSEL, JERRY F. Denison Botany Beta Sigma Psi; Botany Club; Gamma Delta; Farm Op. Club. STROCK, DUANE C. Storm Lake Landscape Architecture Transferred from Buena Vista College. STROUD, MARTHA A. Ames Statistics YWCA; Intramurals. STUCKER. CAROLEE Winfield Home Economics Education Roberts Hall, pres., adv., music chrm.: Sing- ers; Festival Chorus; Beacons; Wesley Fellow- ship. SUNDBERG, WAYNE D. Stanton Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, pres.; ASME; Tau Beta Pi, cataloger; Phi Eta Sigma. SUNNQUIST, D. ROGER Downers Grove, III. Industrial Administration Merrill House, pres., treas.; MRA Camera Club; BSA. SWAN, KAREN A. Osceloa Home Economics Education Welch Hall, pres., treas., adv.; WRA exec board. SWAN. SUSAN Norwalk Home Economics Education West Linden, adv.; Ve ishea; Home Ec. Ed. Open House chrm. SWARBRICK, JOHN H. St. Albans, W. Va. Mathematics Math Club; Transferred from Marietta Col- lege. SWEENEY, L. RRY K. Ames Forestry Forestry Club; Society of American Foresters; Hoist State Forest Committee chrm.; Trans- ferred from Burlington Junior College. SWIFT, ANNE V. . , Ames Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Festival Chorus; Soc. Club, sec, treas.; Alpha Kappa Delta; Veishea. SWIFT, WILLIAM M. Pleasant Hill, Mo. Chemical Engineering Liahona Fellowship; Transferred from Grace- land College. SWITZER, LARRY K. Osceloa Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; GSB senator; Varsity Football. TAMURA, EDWARD H. . , p • Puunene, Hawaii Animal Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block and Bridle; Arnold Air Society; Varsity I Club; Varsity Swimming; Hawaii Club; Pre-Vet Club. TANNEHILL, JOHN C. Boone Aerospace Engineering AIAA, chrm.; Sigma Gamma Tau. treas. TEKIPPE, RUDY J. Ft. Atkinson Civil Engineering TELLIN, ARTHUR R. Solon Horticulture Hort. Club; Ag Council. TERRY DAN L. Des Moines Forestry Forestry Club, sec; SAF; Am. Soc. of Range Management; Ames Forester; Foresters Game Banquet, chrm. TESKE, MILTON E. Sioux City Aerospace Engineering Carpenter, pres., v.p.; Sigma Gamma Tau, pres.; AIA.-V, prgm. chrm.; Bomb, academic cd.; Tau Beta Pi; Transferred from Slate University of Iowa; University of California, Los Angeles Campus. LETT, HUBERT F. McCallsburg Mathematics Delta Upsilon; Singers; Math Club, Veishea chrm. 476 y THIELEKE, DAVID R. Urbandale Industrial Administration BSA; Newman Club. THOMAS. CHERYL C. Cherokee Mathetics Freeman Hall, adv.; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Sigma Iota. THOMAS, DAVID G. Sycamore, III. Industrial Administration BSA; Football; Alpha Kappa Psi. THOMAS, PATRICIA A. Corydon Applied Art A. A. Club; Transferred from Drake Uni- versity. THOMPSON, GERALD V. Sutherland, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Transferred from University of Nebr. THOMPSON. L. CAROLYN Ellsworth English and Speech Alpha Chi Omega, v. p.; Angel Flight. THOMPSON, LYLE D. Hardy Agronomy -■Xgron. Club. THOMPSON, W. REAVIS Chariton Agricultural Education Ag Ed. Club. THORESON, JOSEPH D. Postville Pre-Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; FEG; AVMA; D.S. Club. THRELKELD, DENNIS J. Britt Mechanical Engineering Foster House, treas.; Alpha Phi Omega; Trans- ferred from Mason City Junior College. TICHY. CHARLES R. LaCrosse, Wis. Architecture Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta; AlA; Transferred from LaCrosse State State University; University of Wisconsin; Yale University. TIEKE. EDWARD S. Cincinnati, Ohio Chemical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, scholarship chrm., graduate relations chrm.; Football; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; Pi M u Epsi- lon; AIChE. TIMMERMAN, DARYL G. Ames Aero Engineering Meeker House, social chrm., sec. treas.; AIAA. TJELLE, JERRY C. Goldfield Farm Operations Farm Op. Club; Transferred from Luther College. TOLSON, CAROLYN K. Mt. Pleasant Dietetics West Linden, adv.; Festival Chorus; Freshman Home Ec. Club; F N Club; Baptist Student Fellowship; BSF Hawk Editor. TRAUFFER, SUZANNE M. Dai ' enport Mathematics Freeman Hall, adv.; Sor-Dor; Festival Chorus; Transferred from Marycrest College. IRAUGER, DAVID L. LuVerne Fish and Wildlife Management Alumni Hall, treas., pres., H.R.; Zool. Club; YMCA; Errington Lecture Co-chrm.; Nat. Sci. Undergrad Research Prgm.; Nat. Wildlife Federation Scholarship. TRAVIS, CAROL S. Ankeny Home Economics Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Veishea Dance Guest chrm.; Festival Chorus; Daily reporter. TRAVOR, CARL A. Park Ridge, III. Industrial Education Louden House, treas., sec. TREDE. LARRY D. Council Bluffs Agricultural Business Campus 4-H; Transferred from Northwest Missouri State College. TRELFA, LOIS A. Park Ridge, III. Child Development-EI. East Linden, treas., adv.; Kappa Psi; tran- ferred from Northern Illinois University. TROIKE, CHARLENE A. Evergreen Park, III. Foods and Nutrition Alpha Delta Pi; F N Membership chrm.; Transferred from Northern Illinois University. IRUCANO. ALLEN J. Santa Clara, Calif. Industrial Administration Alpha Sigma Phi. TRUSTY, STEVEN M. Fort Dodge Horticulture Hort. Club, chrm.; Veishea; Transferred frtim Fort Dodge Community College. TRYGG. TANIS A. Ogden Applied Art A. Club, sec, treas.; Delta Phi Delta, v. p.; Newman Club; Birch Hall, Veishea chrm.; Home Ec. Council Freshman rep. TUPY. LEON C. Calmar Agricultural Business Newman Club; Ag. Bus. Club; Toastmasters; SPAN. TUREK. ANTHONY J. Albert City Industrial Administration Delta Tau Delta, social chrm., rush chrm.; Homecoming; Veishea, VCC. TURNER. AUDREY A. Dexter Home Economics Education Htmie Ec. C lub; Wesley; Ward System, part- time sec; Transferred from State University of Iowa, Drake University. TWEDT, JO NANN G. Story City Home Economics Education Chi Omega; PFP; Home Ec. Club; AA Club; Engineer sec. TWOMEY. THOMAS A. Worcester, N.Y. Agricultural Business PTP; Cosmopolitan Club; Transferred from State University of New York, Technological Institute. VALERIUS, ANN S. Des Moines Elementary Edtication and Child Development Fast Linden, corridor chrm.; C. D. Club. VANGELDER, GARY A. Ocheyedan Veterinary Medicine Curriculum Comm.; Veterinarian, assoc. ed.; Veishea; Alpha Zeta, sec. VAN KLOMPENBURG, DARRELL W. Orange City Industrial Education I. Ed. Club; Transferred from Northwestern Junior College. VANDERWILT, ROBERT B. Spencer Physical Education for Men Delta Tau Delta; Basketball. VANHOUWELING, DOUGLAS E. Ames Government Dir. MRA Printing Service; SPAN, co-chrm.: GSB; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Insight Seminar; Freshman Cardinal Guild; College Bowl Plan- ning Comm. Pre-Medici?ie VAN METER, WHITAM K. Garden City, N.Y. VANSYOC, LYNN L. Nevada Telecommunicative Arts Engineer; Arnold Air Society, commander, info officer; Veishea. VANWINKLE, KERRY M. Ames History VANZANTE, ROBERT H. Oskaloosa Animal Science Phi Eta Sigma; Block and Bridle; PTP; YMCA. VANZEE, JOYCE E. Mitchelh ' ille Child Dex-elopment Transferred from Central College. VANZEE. MARY E. Mitchellville Elementary Education Singers; Sigma Alpha Iota, corresponding sec. VEAZIE, SUZANNE C. Havelock Textiles and Clothing T C Club; Wesley Foundation; Transferred from Emmetsburg Junior College. VIX. RODGER G. Ellendale, N.D. Mechanical Engineering Siangc House, act. chrm., v. p.; ASME; Pi 1 au Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. VOGEL, WILLIAM A. Rock Rapids Agricultural Business Acacia, manager; Agriculturalist ad. manager. VOSLER, WARREN F. Council Bluffs Archictecture Engineering AGC, pres.; Transferred from Crcighton Uni- versity, Omaha, Nebr. VORWERK, JOSEPH N. West Burlington Industrial Administration Transferred from Burlington Community Col- lege. w WAGEMAN, MICHAEL R. Stacyville Industrial Administration BSA; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club. WAI.DSTEIN, SAM.MY J. Sioux Rapids Fish and Wildlife Mgt. Noble House, v. p., act. chrm, C;SB Convention Delegate; Cessna, H.R. Veishea Float Chrm.; Zool. Club. WALKER. RICHARD W. Des Moines Zoology Transferred from Drake University; Stale Uni- versity of Iowa; George Washington University. WALLKN IINE. VIRGIL E. l.akota Mathematics Transferred from Waldorf College, Forest City. WALLIN. CARL L. Kingston, HI. Animal Science Block and Bridle; Freshman Basketball; Jr. Livestock Judging Team. WALTER, LAWRENCE E. Grand Ridge, III. Agronomy Agron. Club; Veishea; Alumni Hall officer. WARD. MONA KAY West Des Moines History and Government Home Ec. Club; Kappa Alpha Theta; Veishea Residence chrm. WARNER, ALBERT V. McKees Rocks, Penn. Geology MRA Weight Lifters C:lub; Geology Club. WARNER, HELEN I. loxva City Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club; Symphony Orchestra; Transferred from Stephens College. WARRICK. RONALD E. Prairie City Mathematics SAAC. WEAVER, JEAN A. Ames Zoology Transferred from State University of Iowa. WEBB, LYNN Greenfield Bacteriology SCORE; YD. WEBBER. JANE A. Waterloo Dietetics Dietetics Club; Newman Club; Festival Chorus. Transferred from State College of Iowa. WEBER, LINDA A. Bancroft Home Economics Education Intra-Varsity Fellowship, treas.; Home Ec. Club; Singers; Dorm Adv.; Campus Baptist Fellowship, sec: Festival Chorus; Transferred from State College of Iowa. WEHDE, RUEL K. Tipton Agricultural Education Ag Ed. Club; ISEA; NEA; WATA. Trans- ferred from State College of Iowa. WEHRMANN, JUNE D. Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Tri-Beta Biological Soc; Math Phvsics Club; Transferred from Iowa Wesleyan College. WEHRMAN. HENRY J. Belle Plaine Dairy Sci. Club. WEI. MICHAEL S. Toronto, Ontario, Canada Chemistry WEIDLEIN, GLENN L. Webster City Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon. v. p.; Knapp. sec. WIELAND, GARY F. Holstcin Engineering 0 )erations Sigma Chi; Asst. Varieties Skit chrm.; Varieties co-chrm. WERNIMONT, LEON J. Carroll Veterinary Medicine ISU Vet Program Comm.; AVMA: Block and Bridle, pres.; Livestock Judging ' Team; Sage, pres.: Student Rep. of Ag Curriculum Comm.; Vet Med Open House Carrer Day chrm.; Transferred from University of Notre Dame. WERTH, CHARLOTTE V. H. Chicago Heights, III. English Delta Zeta. rush chrm., scholarship chrm., historian.; Sci. Woman ' s Club; Greek .Star Pub Board; Sketch; Westminster Fellowship; Alpha Lambda Delta. WEST. RANDALL J. Ames IEEE. Dairy Scie Electrical Engineering WESTERCAMP, DONALD H. Baxter Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau; AVMA: Transferred from William Penn College; University of Nebraska. WESTPHAL, LARRY W. Paul Una ASCE. Cifi7 Engineering WHIPPLE, JAMES H. Ames Architecture Engineering AIA; AGC; Transferred from South Dakota School of Mines Technology. WHITCOMBE, MARY S. Marshal I toivn Psychology Alpha Gamma Delta, Co-chrm. Homecoming Display; Greek Star, writer; SorDor; Asst. Treas. for WAA; Pep Council. Card Section chrm; Psi Chi; Delegate to International Con- vention of Alpha (ianuna Delia; Transferred from Colorado University. WHITE. ALBERT E. Worthinglon Dairy Science Phi Kappa Theta, pledge master, exec council, manager, scholarship chrm.; Dairy Sci. Club; Newman Club; Transferred from Loras Col- lege. WHITE, LAURENCE S. Belle Plaine, III. Aerospace Engineering AIAA; Veishea Guide; MRA Guide. WHITNEY, DOUGLAS R. Aurelia Government Acacia, pres.; Student Body President; Frater- nity Buyers; Cardinal Key Pres.; IFC-PanHel Joint Rtcomniendations Board, Student Con- duct Comm. WIDMAN. JAMES O. Highland, 111. Agricultural Business FarmHouse; Ag Business Club. WIESE. VERN M. DeWitt Animal Science Block and Bridle Club; Little International publicity chrm. 477 WIKNER, NfARK A. Tri{}oU, III. Mechariirol Enghieering Staiisf. .p.. scholarship chrm.; Phi Kta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. WII.KF.S. ROBKRT L. Omaha, Nehr. Phi Gaimna Delta, rusli chrni,; Administrative Board. WII.KINSON, SHARON A. Cedar Rafnds Bcaams; Tomahawk; Freeman, Council. Psychology Psi Chi; IFC, EtirHsH prcs.; WRA U ' l I.F.R. RAY Rein heck D. WII.I.KRS. JOHN L. Dai ' enfwrt Beta Sigma Psi. Wn.LKrT, GARY Gihnnrr City Industrial Administration Cix ' il Engineering Agricullural Education Ag F.d. Club; Ward; Veishca Open House. WHJ.OUGHBY, DAVH) J. Ottumwa Distributed Studies .Arnold Air Society. Wn.LOUGHBY. JOHN K. Western Sftrings, III. Aerospace Engineering Delta Upsilon, pres.; Phi Kta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Sigma Pi; Veishea Quantity Buying thrm.; Knights of St. Patrick, v. p.; lAA. chrm.; Nat ' l Sci. Foundation Undergrad- uate Researcher. WU-SON, Adel CAROLF D. Afffilied Art; Adx ' ertising WILSON, DIANK S. Minneapolis, Minn. Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta: Festival Chorus; YR; Campus Chest CC; Bomb Mug. Photo Fd.; Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chrm.; Psi Chi, v.p. WILSON, MARGARET A. Mt. Pleasant Zoology Singers; Chamber Singers; SOV; Veishea Pub- licity; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Program; Festival Cliorus. WINTKRMEYKR, RONNA J. Winfield Iniramurals; Bomb. Child Develofmienl WINTERS. PATRICIA G. New Prox ' idenre Household Equipment Symphonic Band; Varsity Band; Stage Band; SOV Band; SAl, v.p., pledge trainer; SorDor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Xu; Home Fc. Club, sec, treas.; Young Friends; Roberts Hall, music chrm. WLSECUP. DUANF K. Madrid Industrial Administration WISHMEYF.R, CATHY J. Millerton Psychology Cardinal Guild; YWCA; Sci. Women ' s Club; Campus 4-H; Writers ' Round table; Physics Club; Iowa State Scientist; Pep Council; Sketch; Cosmopolitan Club; Books ' n Cokes; News Forum; SCORE; Wcslcv Foundation; YR; Am. Chcm. Soc; Am. Phys. Soc; Soc. for Applied Spectroscopy; Roger Williams Club: PTP; Transferred from University of Chicago. WISMAN. CAROL J. Mason City Home Economics Education Home F c. F ' d. Club; Veishea Open House co- chrm.; Transferred from Mason City Junior College. WITZENBURG, DENNIS L. Des Moines Mathematics Theta Xi; Officer; Sextant, boot trainer, pres.; Chrm. Navy Ball; Chrm. Navy Open House; Phi Eta Sigma. WOGAHN, LARRY A. Aurelia Veterinary Medicine Acacia, treas.; Vet Staff, treas.; Transferred from Drake University. WOOD, STEVEN D. Cedar Rapids Industrial Education Freshman CJuild Senator; AIEF ; Noble House, publicity chrm., v.o.; MR A Inaugural Ban- quet Coordinator: Phi Eta Sigma, v.p.; Toma- hawk; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, sec; Foster House, H.R. WOODWARD, DUANE H. Oskaloosa Agricultural Education University Young Friends; .Ag Ed. Club; ISFA; NEA; NVATA; Transferred from William Penn College. WORKMAN, HAROLD W. Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering Players; Wesley; IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu. WORKMAN, JEAN B. Ames History Soc. Club; Hist, and Gov ' t. Club. WRIGHT, ALVIN L. Russell Animal Science Pre-Vet Club; Block and Bridle Club; Live- stock Judging Contest Winner: Knapp House, social chrm., pres.: Senior Livestock Judging Team; Horse Show. WRIGHT, CAROLYN D. Dai ' is City Applied Art Delta Phi Delta; Transferred from Graccland College, University of Wyoming. WRIGHT, DARREL L. Grundy Center Mechanical Engineering Norman House, activities chrm.; ASME; Wes- ley Fellowship. WRIGHT. LARRY L. Nashua Block and Bridle Club. WRUCK, ROBERT V. Rockwell City Math Club. Animal Science Mathematics Architecture YAMAGUCHI, ANN M. Kauai. Hawaii Home Economics Education Birch Hall. adv.. activities chrm.; Beacons, v.p.; Tomahawk; Westminster Fellowship; Hui ' O Hawaii Club, sec; Cosmopolitan Club; Transferred from Beirut College for Women. YEAST. JERRY L. Davenport Horticulture Niles House, H.R.; Hort. Club, pres.; Trans- ferred from Augustana College. YOHE, THOMAS H. Mediapolis Chemical Engineering Debaters; Arnold Air Soc; AlChE. YOUNGBERG, ROLAND E. Red Oak Electrical Engineering Fairchild, activities chrm., publicity chrm., social chrm.; Veishea. YOUNGGREEN, ANN M. Laurens AIA; Chamber Singers; SOV. YOST. CHARLES C. West Des Moines Chemical Engineering Stewart, sec: Woodrow, activities chrm.; Kim- ball, H.R.; AIChE. YUNGCLAS, JAMES A. Renwick Agricultural Education YUNGCLAS, WILLIAM R. Ames Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon, recorder; Cyclone Review; Varieties. ZEINER. NANCY L. Kansas City, Mo. Food Science Singers; Festival Chorus; Laboratory Theatre; Omicron Nu. ZIEMAN, DONALD W. Linn Grove Electrical Engineering Singers; Festival Chorus; IEEE; AEROTC; Ciamma Delta; Transferred from State Univer- sity of Iowa. ZIEMANN, LYLE E. Fairmont, Minn. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Band; Activities Advisory Service; ASME; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Transferred from University of Minnesota. 478 Organization Index Acacia. 370 Adelante, 372 AFROTC, 168 Ag Business Club, 133 Ag Education Club. 134 Agriculture Council. 121 Agronomy Club. 136 AIA. 136 AIAA. 137 AICE. 138 AIChE, 139 AIIE, 138 Alpha Chi Omega. 342 Alpha Chi Rho. 374 Alpha Chi Sigma. 115 Alpha Delta Pi. 344 Alpha Gamma Delta. 346 Alpha Gamma Rho. 376 Alpha Kappa Lambda. 378 Alpha Kappa Psi. 109 Alpha Sigma Phi. 380 Alpha Tau Omega. 382 Alpha Zeta. Ill Alumni Hall. 436 Ames Forester. 187 Angel Flight. 171 Arnold Air Society, 171 ASAgE. 139 ASCE. 161 ASME. 135 AVMA. Jr. Chapter, 142 Baker House. 264 Baptist Student Fellowship. 213 Barton Hall. 316 Baseball. 236 Basketball, 224 Beacons, 315 Bennett House, 265 Beta Sigma Psi, 384 BetaTheta Pi, 386 Beyer House, 266 Birch Hall, 318 Block and Bridle, 154 Board of Regents, 66 Bomb, 172 Bomb Beauties. 58 Botany Club, 147 Boyd House, 267 Brown House, 268 Business Students Association, 141 Caine House, 269 Campus 4-H, 149 Canterbury Club. 212 Cardinal Key, 106 Carpenter House, 270 Cessna House, 271 Chamberlain House, 272 Cheer Squad. 244 Chi Epsilon. 1 1 1 Chi Omega. 348 Christian Science Fellowship. 215 College of Agriculture. 70 College of Engineering. 74 College of Home Economics. 78 College of Sciences 8c Humanities. 82 College of Veterinary Medicine. 86 Converse House. 273 Council of Religion. 215 Cyclone Sabres. 245 Dairy Industry Club. 148 Dairy Science Club. 147 Davidson House, 274 Delta Chi. 388 Delta Delta Delta. 350 Delta Phi Delta, 112 Delta Sigma Phi. 390 Delta Tau Delta. 392 Delta Upsilon. 394 Delta Zeta. 352 Dodds House. 275 East Linden Hall. 324 Elm Hall. 320 ' Elwood House. 276 Engineering Council. 122 Epsilon Pi Tau. 112 Eta Kappa Nu. 113 Ethos. 183 Extension Service, 98 Fairchild House, 277 FarmHouse. 396 Farm Operations Club. 150 Firkins House. 278 Football. 218 Forestry Club. 152 Foster House. 279 Franklin House. 280 Freeman Hall. 322 Fulmer House. 281 Gamma Delta. 210 Gamma Epsilon Sigma. 216 Gamma Gamma. 338 Gamma Phi Beta. 354 Geology Club. 148 Godfrey House. 282 Golf, 240 Government of the Student Body. 130 Graduate College. 90 Griffith House. 283 Gymnastics, 232 Haber House, 284 Halsted House, 285 Harriman House, 286 Home Economics Council. 125 Horticulture Club, 156 IEEE, 140 Industrial Education Club, 157 Intcrfraternity Administrative Board. 339 Intcrfraternity Council, 369 Intcrfraternity Pledge Council, 369 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 213 Intramurals. 246 Iowa Agriculturist. 186 Iowa Engineer. 182 Iowa Homemaker. 186 Iowa State Daily. 178 Iowa State Debaters. 197 Iowa State Players. 188 Iowa State Veterinarian. 185 Jones House. 287 Judo Club. 239 Junior Panhellenic Council, 341 Kappa Alpha Theta, 356 Kappa Delta. 358 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 360 Kappa Phi, 201 Kappa Sigma, 398 Kimball House, 288 KISU. 258 Knapp House. 289 Knights of St. Patrick, 1 1 3 Lambda Chi Alpha, 400 Lampos. 115 Landscape Arch. Club, 160 Lange House, 290 Lincoln House. 291 Lindstrom House. 292 Livingston House, 293 Louden House, 294 Lyon Hall, 328 MacDonald House, 295 Meeker House, 296 Men ' s Residence Assn.. 250 MRA Exec. Council. 261 MRA. Head Residents. 260 MRA, Weightlifters, 262 Merrill House, 297 Mortar Board, 109 Mortenson House, 298 Music, 192 Naiads, 159 Newman Club, 204 Niles House, 299 Nobel House, 300 Norman House, 301 NROTC, 164 Oak Hall. 330 Off Campus, 438 Omicron Nu, 118 Pammel Community Council, 126 Panhellenic Council, 340 Pearson House, 302 PEMM Club, 158 Pep Council. 198 Pershing Rifles. 162 Phi Delta Theta. 402 Phi Eta Sigma, 114 Phi Gamma Delta, 404 Phi Kappa Phi, 110 Phi Kappa Psi, 406 Phi Kappa Tau, 408 Phi Kappa Theta, 410 Phi Sigma Iota, 116 Pi Beta Phi, 362 Pi Kappa Alpha. 412 Pi Kappa Phi, 414 Pi Mu Epsilon, 116 Pi Tau Sigma. 1 17 Poultry Science Club, 158 Pre-Vet Club, 145 Psi Chi, 117 Radio Workshop. 197 Research. 94 Richey House. 304 Roberts Hall. 332 SAAC. 170 Sage House, 305 SAME, 161 Scabbard and Blade. 170 Science Council. 124 Sextant. 166 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 416 Sigma Alpha Iota, 119 Sigma Chi, 418 Sigma Delta Chi, 120 Sigma Gamma Tau, 137 Sigma Kappa, 364 Sigma Nu, 420 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 422 Sigma Pi, 424 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 207 Sketch, 184 Soccer, 238 SPAN, 196 Spinney House, 306 Stalker House, 307 Stange House, 308 Stanton House, 309 Statistics Club, 160 Stevenson House, 310 Stewart House, 31 1 Student Properties Bd., 125 Student Religious Council, 200 Summer School, 100 Swimming, 234 Tau Beta Pi, 118 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 426 Tau Sigma Delta, 119 Technical Institute, 102 Tennis. 241 Theta Chi. 428 Theta Delta Chi. 430 Theta Sigma Phi, 120 Theta Xi. 432 Tomahawk. 108 Track. 242 Triangle. 434 UCCF. 208 Union Board. 128 University Lutheran, 202 Varsity I Club, 248 Veishea Central Committee, 42 Veterinary Medicine Council, 123 Welch Hall, 334 Wesley Foundation, 206 West Linden Hall, 326 YMCA, 214 YWCA, 214 Women ' s Athletic Assoc., 127 Women ' s Residence Assoc, 313 WRA Exec. Council. 315 Woodrow House, 312 WrestHng, 230 Writers ' Round Table, 184 Zoology Club, 187 General Index Aarsen, Johannes, 306 Abbas, William, 243 Abbott, Eric Alan, 114, 179, 278 Abbott, Larry Robert, 272 Abbott. Linda Lee, 451 Abbott. Wihon Robert, 300 Abbs, Arthur William, 153, 442 Abbs. Ruth Robinson. 451 Abdel. Aziz Kaidar D.. 307 Abdullah. Ahmed Abdul, 270 Abel. Carol Rose, 456 Abel, Gordon Charles, 39S Abraham, Robert S., 154, 312 Abrahamson, Nancy Jane, 356, 456 Abrisz, James William, 170 Accola. John Val. 416 Achterbcrg. Donald D., 447 Ackerman, Gerald Dean. 154, 181, 376 Ackerman, Kenneth R., 427 Ackerman, Steven Ray, 266 Acklcy, Paul Edward, 288 Adair, Bruce, 243 Adam, Kathlvnn Raye, 149, 331 Adam. Neil Vvaltcr. 139 Adamek. William James, 394 Adams, Albert William. 307 Adams, Dennis Gavlen. 312 Adams. Diane Ruth. 331 Adams. James Dennis. 157, 168. 170. 272 Adams. Ronald Lavene. 216 Addas. Munir Hosnv, 294 Addington. John Robert. 266 Addington, Judith C. 451 Addleman. David Ncal. 273 Adelaja. Ore-Oluwa A.. 347 Adkins. George Eugene. 269 Affholder. James J.. 248. 422 Agcna. Ubbo. 139, 203, 385 Ager, Ross Eldean, 285 Agre. Arnold Harry, 270 Aguilar, Victor M.. 462 Ahlcrs. William Henrv, .394 Ahlrichs, Rachacl. 203. .325 Ahmed. Ahmed Salim, 348 Ahrcndsen, Donald Dean, 123, 129, 142, 376 Ahrendt. Mvron John. 435 Ahrenhollz. Harry E. Jr.. 305 Ahrcnholtz. Karen Ann, 365, 45G Ahrcnholz, James Roger, 133. 442 Ahrens, Donell Edward. 142 Ahrcns. Margaret Anna. 359 Ahrens. Merrill Dean. 397. 442 Ainsworth. John Clvde. 389 Ailchison. Thomas E.. 147. .300 Akerlund. Nels John. 402 Akin. Paul Louis. 402 Akins. Rol ert Eugene, 284 Akowuah. Emmanuel S.. 213. 294 Albcrtsen. Franklin D.. 134. 149 Albrecht. Carv Dean. 135, 428 Albrecht. lames R . 278 Albrecht. Lois Ann, 327 Alcorn, Gary D., 170 Aldinger. Marcia Jean, 42, 109, 115. 338.343.456 Aldrich. Wendell Terry. 435 Alexander. David G.. 292 Alexander. Donald K. Jr.. 456 Alexander. Thomas T., 302 Allan. Michael Curtis. 308. 391 Alleman. Kenneth Rav. 160. 442 Alleman. Mark Milton. 135. 260. 285 Alleman. Sandra Sue. 326. 456 Allen. Charles, 240 Allen. Don Edward, 282 Allen. John Swift, 42, 106. 124. 160.456 Allen. Larry Lavern, 243, 274 Allen. Martin Joseph. 268 Allen. Michael James. 398 Allen. Patricia Ann. 319 Allen. Peggv Elizabeth. 158 Allen. Richard B.. 267 Allen. Stephen Rae. 372 Allen. Sue Katherine, 319 Allers. Terry Lee, 278 Allev. Harry Miles. 248 Alley, Ronald E. Jr.. 405 Allison, Byron Lee III, 187, 292 Allison, James Spencer, 392 Alios. Anthony Lynn. 291 Aim, Don Bernard, 415 Alsip, Jonathan E., 117 Allhaus, James Robert 115, 278 Allhof, Larry Joseph, 381 Alvarez, Joel Richard, 267 Alvinc, Carl Eric. ISO. 310 Ambrose. Donna Lynne. 331 Ambrose, Perry F.. 402 Ambrosius. Robert John, 198 Ambrosiiis, Susan T., 112. 362, 451 Amdor, John Edward, 143 Amis, Rebecca Dianne. 361 Amos. Mark Vance. 279 Amstutz. Dean Edward. 150 Amupndson. Norman. 203. 270 Amunson, Keith Leo, 139, 203, 288 479 Amunson. Mary Ellen, 333 Anderl, William Henry. 370 Anders, Bryce Leroy, 135, 161, 279 Anders, Merle Marion. 271 Anders, Verlyn Keith, 279 Andersen, Daryl Edward, 447 Andersen, Kathleen M.. 109, 119. 365,456 Andersen, Michael L.. 422 Andersen, Ronald Edwin. 430 Andersen, Ronald Lee, 134, 379 Andersen, Steven Craig, 260, 291 Anderson, Alan Dean, 112, 157, 275. Anderson, Barbara D., 319. 341 Anderson, Barton D., 456 Anderson, Beverly J.. 207. 323 Anderson, Dale Alan, 427 Anderson, David Bruce, 302 Anderson, David Wilmer. 386 Anderson. Deborah Jean. 361 Anderson. Dennis Dean, 165 Anderson. Dennis Leroy. 274 Anderson, Dennis W., 154. 243. 274 Anderson. Donald C, 155. 285 441. 442 Anderson, Earnest W., 76 Anderson, Forrest Lee, 286 Anderson, Frederick I.. 430 Anderson. Gary Eugene, 141, 239. 456 Anderson. Gordon Leroy, 134. 284, 442 Anderson. Helen Louise, 171, 361 Anderson, James Dale, 150 Anderson, James R., 369. 389 Anderson, Janet Gayle, 333 Anderson, Jean Marion, 361 Anderson, John Howard. 139 Anderson. Jonathan D., 375 Anderson, Judith Ann. 365 Anderson, Judy Rae. 341. 354 Anderson, Julie AHne, 354 Anderson, Kirk Wayne. 306 Anderson. Lester Ray. 297 Anderson, Linda Jane, 325 Anderson, Lucille V.. 327 Anderson, Martha Jean, 326, 451 Anderson, Marvin A., 98 Anderson, Mary Ann. 171. 356 Anderson, Richard M,, 415. 456 Anderson, Richard T.. 269 Anderson, Robert D., 427 Anderson, Robert, 236 Anderson. Robert James. 149, 294 Anderson, Robert R., 265 Anderson, Ronald Lee. 278 Anderson. Shervl Lee. 333 Anderson. Stanley T.. 269 Anderson. Steven Craig, 278 Anderson, .Steven F.. 239, 369, 422 Anderson, Thomas F., 274 Anderson, Tom Lee, 160. 428 Anderson. Wallace W., 135 260, 268 Anderson. Wayne Harold, 122, 137, 370 Anderson. William Carl, 111. 113. 122, 131. 161. 261. 302 Andre. Floyd, 71 Andre, Richard Graham, 422 Andreasen, Margaret J.. 344 Andres. Kent William. 394 Andrew, Sybil E., 149, 325 Andrews, John Jordan. 144, 427 Andrews, Richard Lee, 114, 115 278 Andringa, Fredrick A., 389 Andrle, John Milo, 295 Andrlik, Louise Marie, 321 Angell, Brian Arthur, 442 Angle, Gary Lee, 382 Angstead, James W.. 133. 442 Anthony, Joe Bill. 302 Anton. Dave Palmer, 150, 286 Antone, Clyde Paul, 134 Anway. Linda Jane. 335 Appell, Loren Howard, 142 Appell, Paul Quinten. 114, 139, 308 Applegate, Arthur M,, 312 Appelgate, William K., 158, 369, 397 Archer, Dennis Clair, 154 Archibong, Edet Akpan. 398 Arcieri, Robert Joseph, 416 Arends, Keith Vernon, 134. 301 Arendt, Robert M.. 147 Arendts, Andra Jean, 328 Armentrout. Barry Ross, 456 Armentrout. Linda P., 451 Armstrong, Donald Ray, 282 Armstrong, G. Curtis. 412 Armstrong, Gordon D. 260, 281, 456 Armstrong, John Wayne. 394 Armstrong, Judith Ann. 323 Armstrong. Robert J.. 166 Armstrong, Ronald Neal, 154 Armstrong, Wendy Joyce, 118, 451 Arney, JohnF., 422 Arney, Thomas Moburg, 369, 419 Arp. Dennis Walter. 275 Arp, Leon Joseph, 92. 96 Arp. Lawrence Harry. 290 Artherholt. Craig Alan, 114, 394 Arthur, Stephen Ray. 416, 456 Arthur. Thomas William, 157 Artley. Donald Kenneth, 165, 416 Aschehoug, Trond, 286 Asell, Lyle Wallis. 187 Ash, Barbara Anne, 323 Ash, Charles Wesley. 447 Ash. Lawrence W., 398 Ash. William Fred. 311 Ashton, Linda Carol. 334 Ashwili. Vincent C, 114, 289 Askew. George F., 442 Asklof, Jimmy Leroy. 419 Asmus. Larry Eugene, 275 Asmussen, Keith Eugene, 447 Atkins, George Henrv, 123. 143, 372 Atkinson, Gary Lee, 157 Atkinson, Richard C, 278 Auerbach. Don Frank. 282 Augustin. Donovan E.. 164, 265 Aul. David George, 462 Auliff. Michael Lee, 427 Austin, David Chapman, 422 Austin, Judith Ann 320 Aves. Judy Ann. 186. 320 Avvenire. Anthony T.. 456 Ayer, Barbara Miller, 451 Ayer, Harry Wright, 133, 372 442 Ayer, John Wright, 372 Aylmer. Jerilynn Jay. 207. 319 Azad, Esfandiar. 161 B Baago, Myron Lee, 139, 309 Babb, Walter Charles, 154 Babcock, James Rollin, 381 Bachelder. Lyle John, 295 Bachmann, Janet Ruth, 451 Bachmann,Thomas A,, 277 Baderschineider, Earl R., 268 Baderschneider, Roger, 197, 260, 268. 456 Badger. Robert Charles, 289 Badrick, Robert John, 311 Baer, Marc Bradley, 198 Bagge. Mildred. 354 Bahn, Beverly Ann, 211, 451 Bahnsen, Nancy Mae, 326 Baichly, Jennie, 379 Bailey. Doris Joanne, 325 Bailey, Peter Dwight, 264 Bailey, Shirley Louise, 347, 456 Bailey. Susan Ellen. 344 Bailor. Stephen M.. 141 Baird. Richard Walter, 301 Baker, Barbara Jean. 316 Baker. Charles Wilham. 379, 456 Baker, Connie Lee, 359 Baker. Dennis Gene. 155 Baker. D. L., 89 Baker. George Gardner. 142 Baker. James Ridgway. 402 Baker. James Rowland, 286 Baker. John McCarthur. 386 Baker. Jon Franklin, 135, 161 307 Baker. Kay Louise, 315, 318 Baker, Leah Dawn, 330 Baker. Lowell Duane, 150. 379 Baker. Mary. 257 Baker. Ronald Milton. 309 Baker. Ronald Ray. 211. 296 Baker. Thomas Spencer. 415 Bakken, Paul James, 248, 412 Balcom, James Ross, 292 Baldrey, Barbara Ann, 324, 451 Baldwin. Richard S, Jr.. 268 Bales, Jack R, 297 Ball. Jerald Duane. 456 Ball. Richard Dennis, 416 Ball, Ronny Ray. 456 Ballard. Robert Wayne. 375 Ballou, Susan Irene, 117 Balsbaugh, Stephen G., 260. 269 Balsiger. William Dean, 269 Balsler George L., 146. 286 Bancroft. Theodore A.. 85 Bandes, Helen, 319 Bandow, Howard Edward, 275 Bank, Gary Thor, 165 Banks. Baldwin R, C, 456 Banks, Shcrrill Lynn, 333 Banwart, Sidney C 138 Baran, William Lee. 148, 436 Barber, Halstead W . 153. 187 Barber, James Edmund, 430 Barber, James Stephen, 264 Bard, Anitra Jean, 212, 330 Barden, Ned Thorson, 268 Bardole. Rov Paul. Ill, 121, 150, 442 Barfels, Howard R , 312, 442 Bargfield, Edward II.. 379 Barkema. Janet Kay, 333 Barker, Beverly Jo, 321 Barker, David Clair. 266 Barker, Dean Marshall, 139, 447 Barker, John Ear dley, 261 Barker, Mary Lynn, 186, 324 Barlow, Bonnie J., 318 Barnes, Barbara Oehler, 333 Barnes, Dean Lavern Barnes, Richard, 212 Barnes, Wava M., 214. 215 Barnett, Elizabeth R., 318 Barnett, Frederick Lee, 214, 375. 456 Barnett, Steven Yates, 386 Barney. Eppie, 248 Barnhart, Keith Eugene, 154 397 Barnts, Shirley Kay, 154 Barr, Douglas Earl, 300 Barr, Tommy Dale, 168, 171, 274 Barrett, Judith Ann, 207, 323 Barrett, Patricia A., 316 Barrett. Thomas George, 149, 155. 306 Barrow. Ann Kristine, 203 Barrow. Wilham R., 292 Barry, Phillip Clark, 411 Barsness, John Paul, 416 Barta, Gary Edward, 160, 428, 442 Bartell, Jean Carole, 361, 451 Bartelma, James R., 150, 295 Bartels, Beverly Ellen, 112, 213 Bartelson. Carol Ann. 158 Bartelt. Dean Irwin, 275 Bartenhagen. Forrest H., 427 Barth, Roger Claude, 308 Bartholow, Richard Lee. 435 Bartine. Allen Russell. 427 Bartlett, Joseph W.. 415 Barton, Thomas, 72 Bashor, Paul Douglas, 295 Basler, David Bruce. 122. 138. 406 Bason. Richard Ray. 280 Bass, Doyle. Veryl Lee, 293 Bass, Merlyn Duane, 282 Bass, Stephen Edaward, 287 Basso, Philip George, 165, 291 Bates, Loren Carroll, 187 Bath, John A., 117 Battev, Joyce Eileen, 125, 354, 45i Batz, Ronald Arlis, 144 Bauer, Donald Grain, 408 Bauer, Gaylord Eugene. 265 Bauer. Keith Allen. 442 Bauer. Richard Lee. 268 Bauer, William David. 285 Bauge. Harry Grant, 382 Baughman. Sarah Juliet. 351 Baumann. David Michael. 304 Baumann. Joann Marie. 316 Baurhyte. Robert C . 398 Baxter. Dennis Elmo. 302 Bayes, Dennis Lloyd. 240 Baves, Jacqueline Lee. 319. 451 Beach. Allen Burgn. 269 Beach. David Patrick, 308 Beaman, Colleen Mae. 317 Bean. Barbara Ann. 347 Bean, Brent Martin, 401 Bean, Richard Dale, 375 Bean. Richard Peter. 398 Bear. W. Forrest, 139 Beard, Carolyn Joan, 362, 451 Beardslec, Rebecca B . 325 Beary, Dennis Michael. 308 Beatty. Mary Kathleen. 325 Beauchamp. Jerry D.. 311 Beauchamp. Joseph, 248 Beaudine. Marlys P.. 326, 456 Beavers, Alan Glenn, 428 Bechler, Ronald lerry, 216 Bechtel, Grace Edra. 325, 451 Bechter, Gary Edward, 140 Beck, Donald John, 111, 161, 273, 447. Beck, James Allen, 309, 372 Beck, Randall Wayne, 375 Beck, Robert Warren, 386 Beck, Stephen Craig, 402 Becker, Alan George, 392, 442 Becker, Bruce Erhart, 398. 456 Becker. James George. 154, 299 Becker, Larry E., 162 Becker, Lee Alan, 117 Becker, Richard C , 412 Beckett, Janet, 118, 119. 125. 451 Beda. Michael Francis. 386 Bedingcr. Walton E., 289 Beeboul. Leo Eugene. 133. 149. 261. 269. 442 Beebower. Janet Ellen, 323 Beccher, Robert A.. 142 Beeghly. Weyland M.. 260 Bceghly, James L , 126 Beermann, Nancy L.. 211. 333 Beery. William David, 310 Behar, Allan Randall, 165. 166 Behling. Robert Albert. 161 Behnke, Edward L . 173 Bchnke, James Gordon, 306 Bchrens, Gcorgicann, 319 Behrens, Jack Arden. 310 Bek, Jeri Lee, 321 Belan. Joan Borgfelt, 451 Belehrad. Robert H., 299 Bell. Caroline Voss. 322 Bell. Douglas Laverne, 412 Bell, Edith Ann 323 Bell, Gary Lee, 142 Bell, Jean Lee, 325, 451 Bell. Raeford Arnold. 116, 456 Bell, Sandra Sue, 347, 441, 456 Bell, Stuart Wallace, 165 Bell, Walter Fughum, 430 Bell. Warren Raymond, 115, 406 Bellinghausen, Thomas. 286 Belzer, Gary Clifford, 401 Bender, Martha Lucile, 325, 451 Bender, Richard, 239 Benedict, Morgan Dean, 289 Benedict, Thomas Glenn, 289 Bcneke, Raymond R., 133 Benki. Jose Ramon, 398 Benna. Dennis Vincent, 139, 385 Bennett, John Edward, 287 Bennett, Larry L.. 301 Bennett. Ronald Eugene, 296 Bennett. Stephen E., 167. 280 Benning. Alan Eugene. 279 Benning. Carl Dale, 298 Bcnnink. Rodney James, 415 Benson, Bradley J., 456 Benson. Charles R., 155, 170 306 Benson, Kathie Alice, 197, 207 344 Benson, Lou Ellen, 158 Beranek, John Edward, 146, 216 Berard. Michael Frank. 138 Berd. Joann Louise, 325 Berends, Dennis Duane, 154, 266 Berenyi, Tibor A.. 264. 456 Berg. Ervin William, 260. 308 Berg. James L... 265 Berg. Orville Johnnie. 268 Berg. Paul Douglas. 386 Berger. Steven Dean. 215. 392 Bergert. Gerald John. 265 Bergeson, Dennis Gene. 442 Bergland, Bruce W., 416 Bergman, Alan Leonard, 109. 141, 260, 272, 456 Bergsma, Mavis Ann, 333 Bcrgsten. Barbara Jean. 330 Bergstrom. Carl Norman. 150. 309 Bergstrom. Kelley. A.. 109. 141. 338. 339. 369. 415. 456 Bergstrom, Richard L , 420 Bergstrom, Tom Neal, 141, 369, 415 Berkland. Steve E.. 300 Bcrklcr. John D Jr.. 311 Berklev. Edward Leon. 295 Bernal. Alfredo O., 136. 397 442 Bernal. Rodrigo. 240, 447 Bernhardt. Victor Joe, 156 Bcrning. William H.. 139. 294 Bernstein, Seymour H., 160, 442 Berntson. David C 412 Berrington. John Kent. 248 Berrv. Adele. 160. 347 Berrv. Ann Lea. 331 Berry, Donald Leroy, 266 Berrv, Susan Marie, 334 Bertelson. Daniel F., 300 Bertsch. Robert F. Jf., 275 Berzins, Aivars Talis. 167. 197 Best. Jerry Francis. 138 Bethards. Larry Fav. 369, 435 Betten, Thomas Lee, 307 Betterton, Harold D.. 243, 270 Betts, Daniel Morton, 462 Bever, Anita Rae. 149, 332 Bewley, Lawrence Alden, 248. 394 Beyer. Joyce Arlene, 203 Beyer. Linda Jo. 332 Bianchi. Richard Jesse. 292 Bianco. Bernard M.. 165 Bibbo. Peter Paul. 165, 270 Bice, David Lee, 456 Bicknell, Nancy Ann, 321 Bielenberg, Mary Ann, 328, 456 Biensen. Michael Bruce. 139. 447 Bier. Susan Penelope. 335 Bierbaum. Jerome Neal, 114. 402 Biercc. Joseph E.. 197 Biersborn. Kathv Ann. 316 Bierstedt. Lynn Ray. 293 Bierstedt. Virgean R.. 319 Bigbec. Carol Rae. 317 Bigger. John Eber. 447 Biggs. Russell Morgan. 398 Biklen. W. Michael. 447 Bilbrey, Jacqueline L.. 125. 451 Billhorn. John W.. 187.296 Billings. Jack Allen. 401 Billington. Linda Ruth. 344 Bilunas. Donald A . 216 Binder. David Arthur. 134 Bingham. Barbara ,To. 323 Binko, David William, 138, 297 Binning, Ehzabeth J., 323 Birkenstock, Thomas R., 154 Birker, Bonnie Elaine, 149, 327 Birkey, Helen Jean, 207, 318 451 Birkner, William Henry, 147 Bisbee, George William, 291 Bisenius, Paul Mathew, 425 Bishop, Christy Sue, 328 Bishop. Patricia L., 456 Bishop, Robert Lynn, 142 Bitner, Sally Jo, 332 Bittle, John Davis, 147, 278 Black, Henry M., 76 Black, Janet Kay, 327 Black, Richard Allen, 422 Black. Robert D., 139 Blackburn. Karen Marie, 322 Blaisdell, Beverly E., 316 Blake, Duane L., 134 Blanchard, Michael Gae, 319 Blanchet, Virginia Kay, 328 Bland, David C. 456 Blaney. Ruth Lynn, 333 Blank, Ayalah, 456 Blankcnburg, Wendell W.. 236 Blankenship. Bruce. 138, 216, 405 Blankenship, Karen B., 118, 318 Blankenship. Marlene C, 319 Blaser, Gail Louise, 146, 154 332 Blaskovich, David D., 146, 436 Blatti, Aaron Alindo. 154. 311 Blenderman. Susan M.. 351 Blessing. Ronald M.. 143 Blichfcldt. Joseph III. 369, 416 Blinn. Edmund G.. 120 Blinn. James C. 284 Block. Charles F., 308 Block, David Arthur, 416 Block. Jovce Ann. 326 Blom. Lyie David, 150, 302 Blomquist. Dale John, 213, 442 Blomstcr. William E., 432 Blood. Sharon Kay. 321 Blough. Richard Warren, 147, 299. 442 Bloxham. Ronald Lee. 136 Blue. Lavonne Kay, 149, 319, 451 Blum. Ida Ann. 352 Blumcnkamp. Russell G.. 432 Blumenschien. Gary Lee, 203, 236, 394, 456 Blumenstein. Karen Sue, 348 Blumhagen. Gary Alvin, 268 Boaler. Edith. 372 Boast. Warren B.. 76 Boatman. Cvnthia Jane, 354 Bobeng. Barbara Jean, 451 Roblenz. Jerold Gene. 312 Bockhop. Clarence. 72 Bock. Janet Ann. 331.451 Bockholt. Thomas Lvnn. 121, 133. 165. 369. 376.442 Bodakcn. Edward M.. 197 Bodensteiner. Stephen, 275 Boe. Nadine Sue. 331 Boeding. Robert F. Jr.. 401 Boege. Darrell Dean. 264 Boehlje. Michael Dean. 268. 442 Boelter. Phillip Floyd. 138. 216. 447 Boerner. Gary Jon. 274 Boesen. Ronald Neil. 456 Bohlander. Timothv E., 406 Bohling. Alfred C. Jr.. 160 Bohn. Marv Jean. 352 Bohne. Barbara Jeanne, 352 451 Bokemeier, Dennis R, 153 Bolger. Alan Thomas. 273 Bolin, Cvnthia S., 328 Bolin. John VV.. 169. 171 Boling. Jane Carol. 335 Bolla, Daniel. 375 Bollhoefer. Terrv Lee. 272 Bolser. Clark Mead. 162. 309 Bolton. Garv Robert, 143 Bolton. William D.. 427 Bomgaars. David Alan. 166, 402. 456 Bonansinga. Paul R, 310 Bonflglio, Michael, 425 Bonnefil. Reynold 430 Bonner, John Milton. 295, 376 Bonnes. Henry Marvin. 142 Bonnes. Stanley Bruce, 379, 442 Bonnett. Doris Mae. 333 Bonnett. Harold R.. 275 Bonnewell. Robert E.. 280 Booher. Diane Kav. 190, 451 Book. Loren Gail. 154.283 Bookwalter. Robert C . 419 Boom. Marv Kav. 361 Booth. Edward Charles. 120, 167. 180. 183. 430. 456 Booth, Keith lIow,ard. 281 Boots. Jerry Blavnc. 161. 447 Borchcrding Donald R.. 216 Borchers. Jerrene Leah. 12f5, 359 Borchers, John M., 264 480 y Bordelon, Leland, 456 Borden, Esther Mary, 197, 352 Borden, Stanley P.. 215 Borg, Daniel Joseph, 416 Borge, Paul Daniel, Jr., 398 Borglum, Jean Lucile, 327 Borgstrom, Donna C, 331 Borne, Bruce Robert, 299 Bornholdt, Calvin E., 299 Borre, Rose, 386 Borschuk, Michael R., 402 Borthwick, Ernest Mark, 302 Bortle, Frank E., 85 Bortle, Maryann, 365 Bose, Clarence Mark, 275 Bosley. Robert William, 308 Bossen, Barbara Jean, 344 Bossen, Grace Bonnies, 329 Bostian, Richard M., 308 Boten, John William, 428, 456 Botten, John Howard, 306, 456 Bottin, Judith K., 205 Bottin, Thomas, Edward, 164, 170, 411 Botton, Linda Nellene, 324 Botts, Diane Jewel, 149, 330 Boucher, Lewis Claire, 142 Bouschlicher, Murray, 274 Bovy, Robert WiUiam, 447 Bowden, Don Robert, 143, 397 Bowden, Katherine E., 330 Bowen, Barbara Joan, 328 Bowen, Diane Marie, 333 Bowen, John Charles, 408 Bowen, Phyllis Lavon, 321 Bower, Benjamin Austin, 272 Bower, Gloria Jean, 325 Bower, Richard Kendall, 153, 260, 311 Bowers, Anne Marie, 109, 361, 451 Bowker, Susan Lucille, 354 Bowles, Stephen Eugene, 197 Bowley, Barbara Ann, 326, 451 Bowling, WiUiam E., 138, 447 Bowman, Alan Woodrow, 447 Bowman, Michael Dail, 394 Bowman, Susan E., 317 Bown, Thomas Micheal, 311 Boxwell, Donald Arthur, 310 Boyce, David Ray, 300 Boyce, Jon Edmund, 284 Boyd, Douglas James, 381 Boyd, Kathie Ann, 328 Boyd, Robert Burgess, 136, 416 Boyken, Jeffrey W., 137, 168, 308, 447 Boyken, Mark Edward, 273 Boylan, Betty Anne, 451 Boylan, David R., 76 Boylan, Donna Mauree, 318 Boysen, Byron Gene, 143 Boysen, Dwight Lee, 306 Boysen, George Allen, 161, 379, 447 Bozarth, Karen Jane, 207, 214, 456 Bracken, Evelyn Ruth, 352, 456 Bracy, Karen Ann, 333 Brady, Michael Donavon, 139, 447 Braida, John Paul, 133, 269 Brainard, James Conrad, 269 Braman, Ruth Eileen, 327 Brandhurst, David E., 236 Brandrup, Michael E., 406 Brandt, Gary Douglas, 386 Brandt, Joan Marie, 319 Brandt, Robert Ewald, 293 Brandt, Ronald M., 279 Brandt, Russell C, 430 Brannon, Mary Ellen, 326, 451 Branscomb, Thomas M., 131, 138 Branson, Ducy Jane, 351 Branston, Evelyn Ruth, 335 Brass, Ronald William, 139 Braun, Barbara Ann, 333 Braun, Carol Adelle, 324 Braun, Suzan Grace, 112, 125, 451 Braunschweig, Pamella, 159, 322 Bravo, Juan Manuel, 138 Brazeal, Terry D., 420 Bredall, Steven Roger, 278, 416 Bredensteiner, Gary L., 133 379 . Brehm, Dennis Evans, 427 Bremer, Kenneth Leroy, 149, 293 Bremer, Klaus Peter, 168, 239 Brennan, Peter A., 148 Brenny, Rayeann, 326, 451 Brew, Patricia Jean, 159, 334 Brewer, Dennis Allen, 142 Brewer, Norman Kent, 137, 166, 412 Brewer, Wilma, 80 Brice, Michael Paul, 389 Bricker, Marlin John. 187, 213, 299 442 Bridge ' s, Harold Ray, 111, 118, 161, 260.283, 331 Bridges, Margaret Ann, 60, 331 Brien, Charlotte Ann, 327 Bries, Dennis John, 264 Briggs, Ronald Alan, 427 Brindle, Jerry Allen, 289 Brindle, John Thomas, 280 Brindle, Raymond L., 299 Brink, Raeann, 352 Brinker, James Phillip, 286 Brinker, Norman E., 265 Brinkman, David Edmund, 150, 205, 270, 442 Brisbane, James Guydon, 412 Bristol, Richard, 123 Bristow, Juddson L., 447 Britten, Christine L., 334 Britten, Jerry Lynn, 134, 287 Brittingham, Barbara E., 354 Britton, Ethel O. H., 451 Bro, Brian Edwin, 398 Broadbent, Linda Ann, 351, 451 Brock, James Edwin, 416 Brocket!, Diane Kay, 42, 120, 179 Brockett, John A., 295 Brickett, Susan Lynn, 344 Brockman, Joan Dee, 456 Brockman, Michael Korf, 416 Brockshus, Delmar Roy, 442 Brooke, Pamela Jo, 354 Brooke, Rebecca, 159, 347 Brookhart, Susan Jane, 362 456 Brooks, Roger Dean 302 Brooks, Terry Vincent, 272 Brown, Barbara Cynthia, 125 356 Brown, Barry Lee, 427 Brown, Bryan Edward. 442 Brown, David Wayne, 428 Brown, Douglas Jameson, 140, 215, 272 Brown, Gary Lee, 442 Brown, Gerald Kleckner, 118, 122, 139, 420 Brown, James Edward, 308 Brown, James Lawrence, 160, 442 Brown, Janet Faye, 323 Brown, Judith Elaine, 211, 331 Brown, Kendrick Lee, 214, 372 Brown, Lowell Ned, 164 Brown, Lynn Edward, 271 Brown, Marilyn Jean, 334 Brown. Mark Quinlan, 150 Brown, Rickey Lynn, 266 Brown, Robert Scott, 415 Brown, Steven George, 305 Brown, Thomas Allen, 402 Brown, Thomas, 411 Brown, William Eugene, 267 Browne, Robert Glenn, 398 Browne, Wilham Paul, 408 Brownlee, Dorothy, 370 Brownlee, Robert W., 133, 260, 275, 442 Broz, Susan Marie, 333 Bruce, David Howard, 392 Bruce, Ruth, 408 Bruen, Roger J., 150 Brumbaugh, Alan Franz, 405 Brumbaugh, Edgar A. Jr., 272 Brummett, Roger Paul, 155, 397 Bruns, Robert Dennis, 299 Brunsvold, Kenneth S., 397 Bruntmyer, Raymond Leo. 442 Brus, Wayne Bernard, 277 Brush, Cecil Wendell, 300 Brutsman, Robert Duane, 139, 248, 447 Bruzek, William Arthur, 304 Bryan, Jack Wesley, 456 Bryant, Arthur Allen, 170 Bryant. Byron Russell, 147 Bryant, Carolynne J., 456 Bryant, Mark Allan. 401 Bryant. Patricia Faye, 333 Buboltz, Joan Mary, 335 Buchanan, Irene, 80 Buchanan, Kay Ellen, 331 Buchanan, Nancy lone. 120, 315, 451 Bucher, Keith Robert, 398 Buchholtz, John Copley, 137, 285 Buchmaann, Richard Hugh, 273 Buck, Ben. 96 Buck, Brian Edward, 305 Buck, David Charles, 394 Buck, Edwin Arthur, 167, 289 Buck, Griffith J., 92 Buck, James William, 289 Buck, Janet Elizabeth. 323 Buckaloo, Carol C, 351, 451 Buckles, Becky Jane, 361 Buckley, Michael P., 279 Budlong, Delbert W., 133, 261, 310, 442 Buehler, Benjamin C. 150, 299 Buehler, Flora Lynn, 318 Buehler, Roger Dean. 150. 397 Buelow, Robert Joseph, 411 Buelow. Virginia E.. 348 Buffington. Diane Kav, 184 Buffington, Gregory D., 386 Buhr. Dewayne Arthur, 112, 121, 157, 442 Bullard. Charles S.. 144, 302 Bullington, Ronald E., 284 Bullis, James C, 406 Bumann, Raymond Julius, 150 Bumann, Timothy Perry, 165 286 Bunda, Roxie Ann, 354 Bundt, Vernon Myron, 146 Bundy, Clarence E., 134 Buntrock, Kermit Arno, 196, 240 Burch, John Edson, 398 Burchett. Richard S., 266 Bures, Stephen C, 284 Burgart. Richard H., 411 Burgener, Carol Iren£, 333 Burger, John Witmore, 436 Burger, Julie Jane, 333 Burgess. Thomas Clay, 288 Burhite, Gary, 422 Burkards. Nancy Miller, 451 Burke, John Francis, 162, 272 Burke, Judith Susan, 343 Burke, Philhp Edward, 369, 405 Burke, Roger Lyle, 109, 141, 457 Burke, Ronald Raymond, 216 Burke, William Joseph, 457 Burkett, Ronald James. 432, 447 Burkhardt, Jerry D., 155 Burkhart. Malita Elsie, 347, 451 Burmeister, Jon Barth, 405 Burmester, Michael G., 420 Burmester, Sandra Mae, 332 Burnet, George, 76 Burns, James Maurice, 392 Burns, Linda Kay, 331 Burns. Marilyn Jean, 207, 451 Burr, Michele, 333 Burr, Ronald John. 385, 457 Burr, Sharon Kay, 320 Burr, Virginia Mary, 359 Burrack, Robert James, 148, 203, 385 Burrichter, David Paul, 143 Burrill. David Reid, 164 Burroughs, Charles W. E., 394 Burroughs, Craig Allan, 394 Burroughs, Craig E., 243, 248 Burroughs, Kent D., 265 Burrows, Robert Penn, 398 Burt, Rowell Wendell, 402 Burton, Richard F., 291 Burton, Richard Lee, 288 Busch, Karen Marie, 207, 318 Busch, Lois Ann, 149, 331, 451 Busch. Shirley Marie, 109, 129, 354, 451 Busching. Richard Kit, 412 Bush, Susan Coolidge, 356 Buskohl, Benjamin Paul, 134, 147. 290 Buss, Larry S., 295 Buss, Richard Paul, 385 Busse. David Karl, 281 Busse, Elaine Suzanne, 347 Bussell. Kendall Keith, 269 Bussman. Susan Jane, 331 Buster, John Paul, 149, 283 Butcher. Michael Ray, 290 Butler, Cheryl Ann, 315, 333 Butler. Janis Marie, 198, 212 361 Butler, June Melodie, 318 Butson, Gary Robert, 376, 442 Butterworth, David M., 278 Butts, Rita Jean, 325 Buysman. John Richard. 457 Buzzard, Robert G., 248 Buzzetti, Ramona Rae. 359 Bybee. Jordan Lafe, 308 Bye, Raymond Selmer, 412 Byington, Kathryn May, 317 Cable, Edward Lee, 281 Caceres, Jael A., 311 Cade, Janet Lee, 335 Cadman, Berwyn James, 143, 203 Caicedo, Luis F., 457 Caldwell, Donna Kay, 108, 315, 325 Caldwell. Norman B., 133, 442 Caldwell, Stan, 394 Calhoun, Steven H., 391 Calhoun, Thomas Kent, 427 Calkins. Dennis Laroy, 167 Callahan. James Joseph, 406 Callahan, Jon Norman, 432 Callahan, William V., 143 Callicott. Caryl Anne, 147, 322 Callicutt, Phillip A., 457 Callison, Terry Wayne, 402 Calonder. Paul Roger, 308 Camaish. Mama Mae, 203, 330, 341 Cammack. Catherine. 365 Campbell. Alicia M., 334 Campbell. Charlotte M., 324 Campbell, Jack Robert, 161, 447 Campbell, Joseph H., 306 Campbell, Kenneth, 432 Campbell, Lyle Paul, 133 Campbell, Mary Ann, 324 Campbell, Richard D., 272 Campbell, Robert Dean, 394 Campbell, William C, 427 Campion, Carolyn Ann, 120, 186 Campion, Janet C, 320 Campney, Judith Marie, 333 Canavan, Sharon Kaye, 207, 318 Canine. Ann Louise, 331 Cantrell, David Norman, 300 Carey, Paul Merlin, 157, 264 Carl, Robert Dale, 161, 379 Carlon, Judy Lee, 328 Carlson, James Richard, 30 8 Carlson, Carol Cleone, 325, 451 Carlson, Carolyn Ann, 318 Carlson, Cynthia Sue, 347 Carlson, David Arthur, 408 Carlson, David L., 96 Carlson, Dennis Lynn, 268 Carlson, Donna M., 452 Carlson, Douglas Paul, 406 Carlson, Forrest L., 135 Carlson, James Edwin, 385 Carlson, Janet Louise, 354 Carlson. Kenneth, 157, 442 Carlson, Mary Lee, 332 Carlson, Nancy Lou, 159. 361 Carlson, O. Norman, 76, 85 Carlson, Rex Alan, 134, 282 Carlson, Richard E., 447 Carlstrom, John M., 412 Carlstrom, Thomas A., 164, 265 Carney. Matthew David, 298 Carney, Robert Eugene, 292 Carnwath, Ellen Clane, 333 Carolan, Daniel L., 294 Carolus, Gordon Wayne, 292 Carozza. John Francis, 270 Carpenter, Ann C, 207, 331 Carpenter. Bruce Leon, 261, 281, 457 Carpenter, Diana Lou, 207, 335 Carpenter, George W., 419 Carpenter, James Paul, 264 Carpenter, John Launce, 457 Carpenter, Linda Jean, 198, 343 Carr, Patricia Agnes, 452 Carr, Philip Wayne, 369, 401 Carroll, Bill James, 275 Carron, Catherine E., 327, 452 Carruthers, Susan L., 344 Carson, Mary Candace, 317 Carson, Michael Gene, 279 Carson, Michael John, 406 Carson, Susan Jane, 320 Carstedt, John Keith, 292 Carstens, Gary Ernest, 287 Carstensen, Charles E., 312 Carter, Janis Marie, 328 Carter, John Thomas, 133, 442 Carter, Judy Lee, 333 Cartwright, Ilene M., 326 Cartwright, Paul D., 141 Carver, Gary Eugene, 150, 302 Carver, Lowell L., 157 Carwell, Larry Neil, 248 Gary. Ronald Wayne, 211, 272 Case, Lucille Susan, 457 Case, Robert Earl, 236 Casey, Charles R., 170 Casey. Dennis Wayne, 339, 369 Casey. Gary Lee. 135, 375 Cassel. Stanley Eugene, 144 Cassidy, John Patrick, 165, 386 Casson. Waller L. Jr.. 141, 432 Castell. Carol Ruth, 321 Casteel. Nancy Lee, 326 Castle, Michael Carl. 416, Castro, Jose Filiberto, 405 Cataldo, Donovan Bruce, 427 Gate, Charles Alan, 298 Gate, David C, 273 Caven, Billy Dee, 442 Cavin, Steven Curtiss. 300 Cazel, Nancy Kaye, 318 Cecil, James Robert, 286 Cedar, Gene Arvid, 287 Cederquist, Douglas E., 153, 311 Celania, Charles R.. 309 Celerin. Emilia Maria, 457 Challas. Mary Sue, 327 Chamberlain, Denise E., 332 Chamberlain. Roger A.. 137, 260, 312. 447 Chambers. Elissa Kay, 326 Chambers, Jill Elaine. 441. 457 Chambers. Robert B., 382 Chamoine, John Robert. 108 Chandler, David Carlos. 269 Chantland, Dennis A.. 282. 457 Chapin, Gordon Rae, 436 Chapman. Constance. 329 Chapman. Richard Irwin. 386 Chapman. Richard W.. 401 Chapman, Robert Craig, 296 Chard. Lvnda Ann, 328 Charles, Marian, 419 Charley, Phillip A.. 285 Charter, Dana F. Jr . 306 Chartier. Gale Alfred. 170 Chartier. Kay Frances, 322 Chartier, Ronald W., 432 Chase, Judith Ann. 343 Chatham, Howard M., 166, 280 Chatterton, Gale H., 299 Chaussee, Denny Scott, 288 Chaussee, Maynard Earl, 203, 216 Chaves, Agustin J., 279 Cheers. Kenneth Wayne, 442 Cheers, Sandra Hapke, 112, 452 Chegwidden, Cynthia S., 361 Cherland. Ronald John, 157 Cherry, Michael Reed, 293 Cherveny, John Edward, 154, 376 Chew, Terry Fee, 168 430 Chew, Timmy Lee, 430 Chickering, Chester Ro. 168 Child. Floyd M. II, 401 Childs, Ida Marie, 211, 330 Childs, Robert Allen, 165 401 Chilgren, Nancy Dee, 119 Chipman, Daniel Myron, 114, 422 Chipman, David J. 243 Chipps, Frederick Ray, 381 Chirwa, Wilfred, 136 Chism, John William, 311 Chong, Tjee Hung, 298 Chown, Audrey Eloise, 335 Christensen, Allen J., Ill, 161, 308 Christensen, Calvin E., 121, 133, 260. 265 Christensen. Don, 106, 402 Christensen, George C, 88, 89 Christensen, James H., 280, 386 Christensen, John, 161 Christensen, Paul E., 382 Christensen, Roger P.. 149, 154, 376 Christensen, Warren W., 271 Christensen, Wayne B., 167, 416 Christensen, David D., 143 Christenson, Dennis A., 411 Christenson, Marcia A., 203, 320 Christenson, Michael C, 422 Christian. Janice M., 325 Christians, Merle A., 141. 457 Christiansen, Allan A.. 134, 309 Christiansen, Fredric, 266 Christiansen, Larry A., 432 Christiansen, Monty L., 442 Christiansen, Barbara, 354 Christopherson, Dennis, 442 Christopherson, Kent W., 109, 141 Church, Walter S., 150, 302, 442 Churchill, Richard W., 274 Churchill. Steven A., 382 Cihak, James Louis, 240, 442 Cioni, David Laveme, 394 Civiello, Jane Frances, 343 Claeys, Frank Charles, 301 Clampitt, Leslie Allan, 436 Clampitt. Sandra Kay, 190, 359 Clapper. David Lee. 279 Clapper. Dennis Albert, 312 Clarey, John Robert, 427, 457 Clark, Allen James. 125, 398 Clark, Barbara E., 329 Clark, Douglas Erwin, 422 Clark, Eldon Leroy. 144,405 Clark, Jane Susan 323 Clark, Jill J.. 120 Clark. Linda Kay. 330 Clark. Michael A., 285 Clark. Richard Lee, 296 Clark. Robert Vaughn. 272 Clark. Stephen Dennis. 302 Clark. Warren S, 111 Clark. William Robert. 442 C ' ary, Christine L.. 316 Clausman. Edward W.. 144 Claussen. Betty, lean, 329 Clayburg. John F.. 280 Clayton, Charles Don. 141. 457 Clayton, Harry David, 143 Cleary, Doreen Edith, 331 Clemens, Alexa Anne, 328 Clements, Jerry Allan. 165. 296 Cline. Michael Irvin. 282 Cline, Patrick Dennis, 300 Cline, Terry Bernard, 290 Clipperton, Alan Dale, 236, 386 Closter, Alan E.. 236 Closter. Gerald Robert. 236 Clotfelter. Kent Hayes. 271 Cover, Karen Hia, 452 Clowes. David Michael. 422 C ' ubine, Eugene L., 133 Clymer, Carol Jo, 344 Cochran, Milton Arthur. 216 Cochrane. John Guy. 436 Cocking. John Robert. 112. 121, 159, 297 Codlin. James Russell. 427 Coenen. Russell. Joseph. 406 Coffman. Lee Earl. 420 Coggeshall. Anyarita G., 324 Coggshall. Linda Jean. 213. 326 Coeley, John Philip, 125, 171 398 481 Cohrt, Bonnie Lee, 317 Colburn, Susan Kay, 159 Cole, Gray Wayne, 311, 442 Cole, Jeffrey Lyn, 408 Cole, Mary Louise, 333 Coleman, Carolyn Ann, 348 Coleman, Walter Norman, 405 Coler, Michel Lynn, 167, 260, 288 Coletti, Jane J., 362 Coletti, Karen Ruth, 119, 362 457 Collingwood, Susan Ann, 333 Collins, Jean Elaine, 328 Collins, John Terry, 312 Collins, Richard Dunn, 299 Collins, Robert W., 173, 432 Collins, Sidney Dean, 436 Colwell, Rachel, 381 Comb, Connie Ann, 324 Compton, Ruby Ilene, 317 Concannon, Patrick Lee, 375 Concannon, Richard N., 197, 411 Condra, Lloyd William, 213 Cone, John Milton, 153, 187 442 ConkMn, Terry Davis, 432, 457 Conklu, Ozdemir, 116, 117, 118 135,416,447 Conlan, Kevin James, 386 Conley, Brenda Ann, 186, 344 Connell, David Hall, 427 Connelly, Thomas K., 457 Connolly, Mary P., 331 Conrad, Gerald Eugene, 269 Constant, Floyd James, 248 Cook, Carmen Jane, 354 Cook, Gilbert Eugene, 295. 457 Cook, James Sherman, 108, 243, 261, 301 Cook, John Raymond III, 416 Cook, John Richard, 140, 435 Cook, Kenneth Calvin, 144 Cook, Nancy Jo, 316 Cook, William Claude, 447 Coolidge, Jane Ann, 361 Coolley, Ronald Bruce, 412 Cooney, Michael, 108, 260, 293 Cooper, Chad Meredith, 167, 401 Cooper, Craig Colin, 111, 121, 155, 376, 442 Cooper, David Gordon, 394 Cooper, Gwendolyn Sue, 331 Cooper, James Robert, 146, 260, 306 Cooper, Larry Richard, 299 Cooper, Mary K., 333 Cooper, Phillip C, 117, 135 308 Cooper, Roger Dean, 154 Cooper, Sharon Louise, 335 Cope, Jacqueline Ruth, 323 Copenhaver, Rosa Lee, 328 Cordes, Richard Jon, 134, 284 Cordts, Donald Roland, 290 Cordts, Robert Edward, 142, 260, 291 Core, Richard, 236 Cornelius, Carol Ann, 362 Cornelius, Milton Lee, 282 Cornelius, Richard R., 289 Cornelius, Stanley S., 282 Cornwall, Craig P., 288 Corporon, Max Arvin, 447 Corriell, L. Wayne, 134, 376 Corrough, Nancy Belle, 158, 361 Corwin, Bonnie Lynn, 318 Cory, Clarence B., 109, 141, 457 Coste, John Edward, 85 Cott, Wallace R., 168, 171 Countryman, David W., 121 Courtney, Michael W., 109, 141, 457 Cowan, Ronald Lee, 375 Cowie, Donald James, 389 Cox, Arlene Marie. 320 Cox, Galen John, 282 Cox, Joan Louise, 325 Cox, .John Thomas, 167, 457 Cox, Kermitt Lee, 457 Cox, Larry Lee, 392 Cox, Marilynn Ann, 341, 347, 452 Cox, Michael Edward, 248 Cox, Roger Ira, 310 Cox, William Joseph, 205, 457 Coy, Gary Wayne, 401 Coyle, Vincent J. Jr., 443 Crabb, Arlene Kay 321 Crabbe, Maurice B, 66 Craft, James Morgan. 402 Crain, Charles Robert. 447 Cram, Scott, Walter. 405 Cramer, Natalie Louise, 171, 354 Cramer, Robert Allan, 370 Cranston, David Cloyd, 310 Craven, Lillian Rosa, 109, 116, 196, 338, 348, 452 Crawford, Harvey Frank, 369, 402, 447 Crawford, Jay Dee, 157, 415, 443 Crawford, Larry James, 290 Crawford, Linda Belle, 359 Crawford, Melvin Earl, 447 Crawford, Paul Norton, 309 Crawford, William R., 302 Craychee, Christina, 344 Crayne, Rosann, 344 Creber, Walter H. Ill, 143, 422 Crecelius, Russell G., 277 Creel, Michael Ray, 145 Creswell, John Lewis, 136, 302 Crilly, William Titus, 150, 205, 443 Crim, Paul Arthur, 278 Crisman, Craig D., 106 Crissman, Kenneth G., 295, 447 Crist, Richard Howard, 401 Crockett, Catherine L., 61, 351 Cronin, Duane Mansell, 398 Cronn, Keith Arnold, 427 Crook, Wendy Ann, 348 Crosby, Lon Owen, 154, 284 Cross, Darrell Robert, 307 Cross, Gary Lee, 443 Cross, William Gordon, 300 Crossley, Brian W., 299 Crouch, Leonard Ah in, 382, 443 Grouse, Jean Ann, 320 Crow, Alan Dwight, 267 Crow, Thomas Franklin, 275 Crow, Thomas Ralph, 301, 443 Crowe, Robert Thomas, 391 Crumly, John Allan, 133 Crummer, Craig Lynn, 398 Gulp, Russel, Rowe, 412 Cultra, Susan E., 354 Culver, Bruce Robert. 311 Gumming, Al, 419 Cunningham, Douglas C, 306 Cunningham, James A., 416 Curnow, Reagan V., 359 Curphey, John Nelson, 302 Curran, Jane Ann, 356 Current, Norman Craig, 427 Currie, Diane Lynette, 331 Currie, Stephen W., 291 Currier, Michael Lee, 392 Curtis, Larry Rodger, 267 Curtiss, Lou Ann, 112, 205, 334 Cusack, John Robert, 412 Custodi, George Louis, 113 Cuthbert, Judith Irene, 62, 343 Daehler, Mervyn Henry, 142, 260, 311 Daggett, Donald Ray, 279 Dahl, Frances Lee, 359 Dahl, Marilyn Carol, 334 Dahle, Deloris Lucille, 322 Dahlquist, Barbara Dee, 335 Dahm, Patricia Helen, 361, 452 Dahms, Terry Lee, 392 Daily, Bill, 422 Dailey, George F., 117, 135, 447 Dailey, Robert Clayton, 293 Dale, Kurtis Arden, 269 Dale, William Grover, 381 Dall, Richard Nels, 109, 141, 398 Dallas, James Lee, 197, 382, 457 Damm, Barbara Jean, 318 Damm, Fred Charles, 168, 268 Damme, Jade Victoria, 356 Dana, Thomas Harry, 389 Daniels, Deanna Kay, 320 Daniels, Walter James, 280 Danielsen, Carl E., 141. 312 Danielson, Lee Robert, 308 Danielson, Ona Mae, 319 Danley, Michael Merlin, 275 Dannenfeldt, Allen E., 291, 447 Danskin, Merle Eugene, 295 Dapper, Gordon Steven, 419 Dardis, David Richard, 427 Darhng, Paul Ronald, 295 Darnell, Dennis Dale, 144 Dashner, Douglas Max, 392 Daub, Lee Roy, 292 Daufeldt, Marvin G. Jr., 147 Daume, Jon Francis, 372 Davenport, Bradley L., 266 Davenport, Connie E., 324 Davenport, Janice Kay, 334 Davenport, Micael C 427 David, Donald E. Jr., 394 Davidson, Bryan Eldon, 279 Davidson, Ruth Ann, 319 Davis, Alice, 112 Davis, Edward Clayton, 312 Davis, James Harold, 269 Davis, Jav Gilbert, 166 Davis, John Frank. 262. 301 Davis. Raymond Howard, 133 Davis. Richard Dean. 198. 386 Davis, Thomas Richard, 288 Dawson. Douglas Grant. 296 Dawson, Paul Robert. 157. 288 Dawson. Susan Irene. 158 Dawson, Virginia Ellen. 212 Dean. James Jay, 147, 268 Dean, Patricia Kay, 319 Deanovic, Gwynne L. 452 Deas, Bernard Winford, 163, 291 Debaecke, Peter Joseph, 142 Deboer, Larry Michael, 120, 170, 385, 457 Decarlo, Darlene Marie, 159 359 Decet, Larry Edward, 381 Decker, Charles Taylor, 419 Decook, Stephen Keith, 133, 297, 443 Dedrikson, Gena Marge, 341, 361 Dee, Allan Vincent, 155, 427 Dee, Eric Wayne, 42, 111, 427, 443 Deer, Patricia Irene. 211, 452 Deer, Steven Craig, 292 Defenbaugh, Ricky Ray, 299 Degeeter, Melvin J., 154 Degood, Diane Mary, 186, 326, 452 Degroot, Bonnie M., 356 Deitchler, Jann V., 203, 328 Dejaeger, David T., 411 Dejong, Bruce Allen, 274 De.iong, Larry Wayne, 288 Dejong, Ruth Eileen, 324 Dekoster, Jim Dale, 114, 427 Dekovic, Charlies W., 136 Delaguardia, Jorge A., 283 Delashmutt, Thomas C, 443 De Lay, Roger Lee, 139, 162, 292 Delfs, Donna Lou, 329 Delfs, Jeanine Marie. 328, 452 Delzell, Jane Ellen, 159, 324 Demarle, John Frank, 167, 457 Demars, Alain George, 266 Demeyer, Thomas Albert, 142 Demski, Susan K., 328 Denadel, Wayne Allen, 139, 447 Denhart, James Douglas, 144 Denhart, Joseph W., 142 Denhart, Karen Webb, 452 Den Herder, Margaret S., 319 Denisen, Ervin L., Ill, 156 Denison, Larry Boyd, 422 Denman, Elma, 428 Denmark, Allen Dennett, 164 Denner, Lynda Jo, 365 Denning, Gary B., 136 Dennis, David Craig, 416 Dennis, George Leonard, 144, 243, 391 Dennis, Joyce Carroll, 317 Dennis, Raymond, Carol, 457 Denniston, Chester L., 282 Denniston, Donald J.. Denniston, Leroy W., 162, 170 265 Denny, Ruth Ellen, 149, 158, 333 Denton, Douglas Leon, 286 Denutte, Diane Jeanne, 365, 452 Denzin, Ann Fowler, 452 Denzler, Stephen M., 267 Depenning, Rodney Dale, 312 Deranleau, Mary Jo, 351 Dereus, Kathy Lynn, 322 Derscheid, Bruce James, 136, 278, 443 Deruiter, Daryl Gene, 274 Desmidt, Gary Abraham, 412 Destival, Jim Leslie, 160, 240, 243, 415 Desulis. Stanley W.. 283 Detch. Charles Corwin, 147 Dethmann, Wernes W., 405 Detig, Kenneth Paul, 443 Dettbarn, Kathleen J., 318 Deupree. Kathryn E., 322 Deupree. Michael H.. 294 Deutsch. Catherine E., 457 Devall, Dewayne Elmer, 142, Devault, Darrell Dean, 153, 187 Devig, Mary Jo, 324 Devine, Barnett W., 394 Devries, Cheryl Kay, 333 Devries, Kathryn Ann, 365 Dewaay, Robert S., 427 Dewey, Leslie Holland. 292 Dewitt. Helen Jean. 149. 331 Dewolf. Ann Elizabeth. 333 Deyoung. Jean Marie, 352 Dhuyvetter, Gregory E., 391 Dickens, Rex Malachi, 281 Dickinson, Gary Wells, 243, 381 Dickinson, John S., 291 Dickman. Ruth. 432 Dickson. Harold Dean, 133, 214, 436, 443 Dickson, Joyce E., 347 Dieden. Janet Ann, 331 Diedrick. Walter, 157 Diefnbach. James C. Jr.. 146. 268 Dierks. Deid Homer. 165. 288 Dierks. Gordon Rollo, 406 Diesburg. Daniel E., 435 Dieterichs, William R., 389 Dieterichs, Wllma, 391 Dietrich, David Glen, 136, 203, 286 Dietrich, Sonia Sue, 335 Dietz, Dale Lee, 412 Difazzio, Mary M., 452 Dikko, Pamela Aishatu, 332 Dillivan, Dwight F., 382 Dillon, Diann Lee, 318 Dinkel, Stephen E., 412 Dinkla, Dennis Erwin, 144 Dinsdale, David Ray, 133, 260. 294, 443 Divine, Denise Jean, 316 Doak, Paul D., 133 Dobbs, Lowell Keith, 287 Dochterman, James O., 307 Dockendorff, Gary Don, 155, 443 Dockendorff, Karen L., 452 Dodd, C. M., 138 Dodd, Michael Grover, 270 Dodds, Fred Jesse, 385 Dodds, Herbert E., Ill, 147, 282. 443 Dodge. Dennis Dean. 312. 443 Doetschman, Donna Kay, 321 Dohner, Sandra Ann, 331 Dohogne, Diane, 325 Dohrmann, Boyd Fergus, 155, 376 Doin, Robert Brooke, 165 Dolan, James Adrian, 154, 264 Dolby, Cornelius Allen, 167, 402, 441, 457 Dolejs, Joseph M. Jr., 447 Dolezal, Kenneth F., 150, 287 Doll, Carole Ann, 109, 115, 119, 352, 457 Dolmage, Darrell L., 278 Dolmage, Dennis Dean, 283 Domek, Kathry Elaine, 452 Dominick, Ann E., 319 Domino, Michael A.. 291 Domke. Carl Theodore, 427 Donahe, Leonard David, 288 Donelson, John Everett, 115, 124, 260, 287, 457 Donhowe, Eric C. 304 Donnelly, Sharon Rae, 323 Donovan, Joseph J. Jr.. 462 Donovan, Michael P., 406 Donovan, Patricia Ann, 452 Doofe, Ronald Roy, 290 Dooley, Charles Eli, 138, 287 Doolittle, Dennis Fred, 285 Doose, Marsha Marie, 186, 344 Doran, Benjamin M., 292 Doran, Eugene Arthur, 154 Doran, John Andrew, 117, 135, 447 Dorney, Daniel Keith, 136 Dorow, Raymond Robert, 157, 443 Dorr, Stephen Carl, 138 Dorsch, John Lawrence, 265 Dorsey, Thomas Lee, 457 Dostal, Raymond F., 167. 299 Doty, Merle Kenneth, 401 Doubler, Gerald W., 273 Doud, Gary Michael, 275 Dougal, Merwin Dean. Ill Dougall. Timothy M., 284 Dougherty. John W.. 145, 391 Doughty, Dennis Arthur, 401 Douglas, David Lee. 425 Douglas. Kathleen G., 324, 452 Douglas, Richard Duane, 305, 457 Douglass, Jack Harlan, 422 Dow, David Edwin, 207, 277 Dowling, Wayne Charles, 310 Downey, James How, 420 Downing, Jeffrey Noel, 268 Downing, Timothy Wm., 119, 136, 447 Downs, Lois Ann, 325 Drahota, Richard Paul, 145 Drain, Ronald Eugene, 420 Drake, Stephen M., 170 Drakes, Sylvanus A., 273 Draman. Carlynn Ann. 333 Draper. Donald Daniel. 142 Drefke, Ray Delmer, 462 Drew, Raymond Lester, 297 Drewry, Noel Ray, 287 Drews, Joel Edmund, 310 Dreyer, Carol Judith, 213, 326 Drnec. Paul Frank. 166. 405 Drobney. Roger Alan. 113. 140. 435. 447 Drobny. Donald Dean. 422 Dronebarger. Sammy L,. 272 Drum. Patricia Jean. 328 Drummond. Jane Cameron, 328, 452 Drummond. .lohn D.. 281 Drury. David James. 312 Drury. Robert Lvle. 270 Dubes, Michael John. 236. 386 Dubiak. Betty Jane. 330 Dubois. Diana Virginia. 327 Duck. Miles Murrav. 150 Ducommun. Louis David. 142 Ducommun. Mary E,. 323 Duden. Judy Grace. 457 Dueland, Diane Marie, 326 Duffield, Robert H., 306 Duffus, Janice K., 120, 183, 333 Duffy, John Frederick, 305 Duhan, Donald Dexter, 435 Duit, James Alan, 406 Dunaway, Robert Martin, 120, 186 Dunbar, Lawrence Wayne, 269 Duncan, James Hubert, 457 Duncan, John Wayne, 288 Duneman, Gary Donald, 165, 385 Dunham, Larry Laverne, 187, 331 Dunham, Lora Lee, 145. 331 Dunkle. Warren Gabriel, 150, 270 Dunlap, Steven Alan. 427, 447 Dunn. Francis Leo. 269 Dunn. Janice Eileen. 158. 323 Dunn. Kenneth Duane, 150, 290, 443 Dunn, Pamela, 319 Dunn. Patricia. 319, 341 Dunn, Richard Lloyd, 115, 166, 173, 416 Dunn, Tom Garvin, 447 Dunning, Susan Kay, 328 Dupree, Joseph Warren. 299 Durbin, Barbara Jean, 321 Durian, Margaret B., 109 Durkee. Robert Earl. 272 Dusanek. Eileen May, 317 Dustin, Donald Fey, 283 Dutcher, Barbara Jo, 335 Dyas, Robert W., 160 Dykshorn, Eldon Earl. 427 Dykstra, Dennis Dean, 285 Dykstra, Edward W., 142 Dyslin. Karen Helma, 323 Ealy, John Eaton, 150, 310 Easton, Charles Newton, 111 Easton, William F., 138 Eaton, Jay Holmes, 285 Ebeling, Frederick J., 297 Ebeling, Jody Margaret, 326 Eberhard, Connie Jean, 326 Eberhardt, Arthur C, 389 Eberle, James A., 120, 457 Ebersole, Rita Rae, 326, 452 Ebling, Wendell, Victor, 113, 118, 140, 447 Echternacht, Gary J., 386 Eck, Stephen, 265 Eckerman, David F.. 216 Eckles, Milo Allen, 272 Ecklund, Susan Marie, 359 Eddy, Linda Joanne. 335 Eddy, Richard Eugene, 310 Eden. Kathleen Ann. 207, 334 Edenburn, Sharon Lee, 331 Edgar, Alvin R., 193 Edgington, Cora Rose. 328 Edgington. Permilla. 335 Edginton. Roger D., 270 Edic, Curtis Manning 294 Edler, JaneUa Jo, 186, 203, 320 Edlun, Bruce Lee. 300 Edwards. Clark Gilbert. 416 Edwards. David Donald. 289 Edwards. Gary. 266 Edwards. Gary Lee. 171. 286 Edwards. Gary P.. 272 Edwards. George W.. 150, 266 Edwards, William. 457 Eeten. Betty Jean. 319 Eganhouse, Thomas J., 462 Ege, Roger Donald, 425 Eggers, Daniel Brian, 85, 427, 457 Eggers, Linda Jane, 319 Eggers, Richard A.. 154 Eggleton. Gordon L.. 379. 457 Egli, Donnie Dean, 147, 216 Ehen, Charles Wesley, 280 Ehlers, Lawrence John, 153, 443 Ehrke. Jean Elizabeth, 356 Eich. Darrell Henry. 144. 411 Eichhorn. James Daniel. 295 Eichhorn. Phillip J.. 278 Eichner. Don Walter. 305 Eiler. Marv June, 318 Einspahr. William E.. 283 Eischeid. Thomas G.. 280 Eisele. James F., 398 Eisele. Susan Marie. 362 Eisen. Robert F.. 305 Eittreim. Ronald R., 401 Elam, Kenneth Menzo. 311 Elam. Robert Lynn. 392 Eland. Edna. 315 El-Bavati. Lutfi N . 274 Elbert. Susan E., 190 Elbert. Stenhen Thomas. 41 1 Eldredge. Delna F.. 362 Eldredge. Thelma F.. 362 Elfcrs. Linda Kay. 335 Eliason. David Wayne. 296. 457 Elkin. Randyl Don. 370 EUerhoff, Thomas M.. 416 482 Elling, Marian Roberta, 149, 318 Ellingson, Anita C, 365 Ellingson, Donald Lee, 443 Ellingson, Wayne R., 425 Ellington, Douglas C, 278 Elliott, Ronald Gene, 287 Ellis, Gary, 236 Ellis, Harold B., 76 Ellis, Joyce Elaine, 316 Ellis, Larry Jay, 108, 298 Ellison, William Gordo, 273 Ellmaker, Frederick B., 296 Ellmaker, John Trout, 260, 280 Ellson, Jane Lee, 171, 354 Ellsworth, Craig M., 145 Elrod, Hugh Ernest, 457 Elsberry, Dennis Dean. 462 Elstner, Joseph C, 120, 427 Elston, Robert G., 165, 415 Emanuel, Barbara E., 190, 351 Emanuel, Lester D., 203 Emembolu, Justina C, 332 Emmert, Deanna Joyce, 316 Emmert, Kathleen Lois, 325 Emmons, Dwight Neil, 280 Enderson, Allan Kent. 277 Endres, Wayne Allen. 143, 273 Engdahl, Peggy Sue, 203, 319 Engel, Volker Willi, 293 Engelby, Ricki Darle, 402 Engen. Barry Lee, 427 Englert, Ronald James, 428 English, Darrel Starr, 164 Engnell. Bruce Alan, 155, 376 Engnell. Kent Brian, 376 Engstrom, Roger A., 133 Ennis, Frank Edward, 419, 447 Ensley, Michael Thomas, 297 Enslow. John Colton Jr.. 402 Epley, Judith Greenley, 207 Epiey. Roger Rufus. 443 Eppich. John Douglas. 277 Epping. Norbert Walter, 143 Eppright. Ercel S.. 80 Epstein. Michael H.. 57, 381 Erb, Bernard E , 167. 432 Erbe, Barbara L, 341. 362 452 Erbeck, David H., 212 Erbeck. Mary U.. 212 Erckmann. Carol E.. 159. 365 Erdahl. David Carroll, 291 Erdmann, Paul Roger. 293. 430 Erickson, Donna Louise. 452 Erickson. Elizabeth J., 347 Erickson, Eric Thomas. 203 Erickson. Gene Allan. 145. 277 Erickson. Nancy Ann, 158, 333 Erickson, Richard R., 398. 457 Erickson. Ronald Gary, 416 Erickson, Thomas Allan. 144 Erickson. Eric Leon, 391 Ericson. Richard Grant. 457 Erickson. Ronald Craig. 457 Erisman. Albert M., 173 Ernst. Robert Duane. 296 Erskine. Gary Lynn. 416 Ervin. David Paul. 278. 457 Ervin. James David. 290 Erwin. Ronald Dwieht. 266 Esbeck. David William, 149. 296 Esbeck, Ramona L., 149 Esdale. Leslve Jane. 316 Eshelman. Carol Ann. 326 Esmay. Katherin Linda. 361 Espe. Steven Lein. 170 Esser, John Richard, 156, 443 Essman, Allen Kent, 401 Essmann. Charles E.. 167 Estell, Kay Evelyn 320 Estes. Gary Lee, 428 Ethington. Dennis. 382 Ethington. Donna Lee. 452 Eubanks. David Brian. 203. 289 Evans, Betty Joyce, 335 Evans, Gary Foster, 422 Evans, .John Fairbanks. 457 Evans. Larry Allan. 311 Evans, Paul Louis, 280 Evans, Terv John, 280 Evans, William Charles, 165, 307 Everist, Connie R., 452 Everist. John Ronald. 139 Eversole. Peter James. 109. 141 Everson. Alan Ray, 153, 397, 443 Everson. John Everett. 164, 243 Ewing, lerry Lee. 277 Ewing, Wayne Wilson. 114. 187 Ewoldt, Naomi Jean, 171, 354, 452 Ewoldt. Sally Jo Ann. 347 Exiey, Ray Warren. 297 Eyres, Christie Wells. 365 Eyres. James Wells. 147, 149, 288 Ezekwe, Cornelius I., 282 Faaberg, Kenneth M., 168. 301 Faaborg, Eric Davis, 160, 293 Faber, Audrey Beth, 323 Faber, Randall Bernard, 153, 270 Faber, Susan Kay, 324 Fahey, Mark Richard, 398 Faidley, Allan Wayne, 298 Faidley, Levern W., 139 Fairchild, Lawrence V., 162, 167, 419 Fairleigh, Charles W., 432 Falk, Kent Wayne, 398 Fallon, Gay Frances, 318 Fallon, Sharon Anne, 343 Faltinson, Julia, 80 Fanton, Bette B., 452 Fanton, Robert Wendell, 144 Farber. David George, 133, 288 Farland, Dale Stanton, 457 Farley, Edward T., 381 Farmer, Sue Ann, 174, 362 Farnsworlh, Susan J., 365 Farr, Carolyn Ann, 316 Farrell, Lynda Eileen, 331 Farrell, Martha Jean, 323 Farrell, Michael L., 302 Farrell, Ronald Allen, 136, 436 Farson, Carol Ann, 326 Farwell, Wayne George, 381 Faulkner, Dale Eugene, 154 Faust, Ronald Willard, 117, 135, 394 Faust, Ruth Ellen, 326 Fawver, Wayne Lee, 462 Faxon, Anne Listen, 452 Faxon, Kurt Jensen, 106 Fay, Charles W. Ill, 213, 304 Fay, Martin Patrick, 381 Fay, Patricia Joyce, 329 Feamster. Robert Scott, 382 Feamster, Susan Gary, 174, 335 Feay, Raymond Richard. 297 Fecht, David C, 117. 118, 135 Fee, John Michael, 416, 457 Fedeler, Jerry A., 196, 443 Feikema, Brian David, 297. 427 Feinberg, Lilian Okner, 120 Feldman, Glenn Walter, 133, 375 Fell, David Lee, 146. 155, 288 Felsted, Steven D., 405 Felthous, Judy Kay, 320 Felton, Steven Jay, 114 Fender, Leroy James, 155, 285 Fenney, Karen Sue, 332 Ferber, Minetta Sue, 324 Ferguson, Connie Aline. 354 Ferguson, J anice Kay. 347, 452 Ferguson, Jeffrey Carl, 145, 271, 405 Ferguson, Nancy, 335 Ferguson, Peter Edwin, 301, 416 Ferris, Gerald M.. 457 Ferris, Virginia, 197 Fessler, Linda Jean, 335 Fessler. Ronald Lee, 142 Fett. Ardyce Ann, 108, 149, 330 Fetty, Jerry D., 462 Feuerhelm. Monte K., 312, 457 Feusner. Mark Merwin, 277 Fick, Earl Dean, 286 Fick, Harold Thomas, 156, 402 Fickel, Donald Eugene, 155, 279 Fickel, Linda Ann, 213, 323 Field, Elizabeth B, 109, 115, 119, 341 Fields, W. J, 211 Fifer, Jerry Rav, 307 Fifield, David Harvey, 370 Fight, Roger Dean, 153, 187, 272 Filkins, Mylon Earl, 106, 185 462 Finch, Robert Bruce, 307 Finch, Ronald Alan, 307 Finch, Warren Ivan, 112, 310 Finch, Wendell Charles, 310 Findlay, William S., 136 Findley, Marcia Mae. 321 Finlayson. Barbara. 343 Finley. James Martin, 150 Finn, Katheryn Claire, 325 Firth, Michael Raymond, 159, 457 Fischer, Cheryl Marie, 322 Fischer, Daryl Robert, 305 Fischer, Gary Lynn. 161, 298 Fischer, Margaret Ann, 319 Fischer, Wayne Allan, 290 Fish, Barbara Gail, 452 Fisher, Bruce Rudi, 304 Fisher, Dale Ralph, 284 Fisher, Dean Clair, 430 Fisher, Dean Frank, 284 Fisher, Edwin D., 140 Fisher, Fred Francis, 411 Fisher, Gary Lee. 260. 284 Fisher, Richard C 408 Fisher. Richard Dean, 269 Fisher, Wayne, 187 Fitzgerald, Dennis P., 422 Fitzgerald. Janice M., 334 Fitzpatrick. Edward F.. 411 Fitzsimmons. Richard H.. 287 Fitzsimmons. Sue A., 158. 331 Flaherty. Michael Bart. 167. 197 Flanagan, Earl Francis, 307 Flanagan, George F., 310 Flanagan, Kirby James, 425 Flander, Geraldine B., 142 Flanery, Anna Jean, 335 Flatl, David Robert, 203, 385 Flaugh, Sherry Ruth, 328 Fleenor, Joan Gale, 320 Fleischhauer, Candace, 334, 341 Fleming, Charles, 207 Fleming, Danny Leroy, 305 Fleming, Robert Edwin, 283 Fleming, William R., 216, 236 Flemming, David Gerald, 301 Flickinger, Barbara K., 362, 452 Flickinger, Tony Lynn, 278 Fligg, Robert Eugene, 304 Florine. Phillip C, 436 Flory, Roger Gene, 306 Fluck, Richard Allen, 436 Fluhrer, Gary Edward, 298 Fly, Steven Michael, 291 Flynn, Christopher A., 267 Flynn, John Bernard, 301 Fogerty, Dean Robert, 372 Foley, Sara Kay, 120, 183, 457 Follett, William David, 155, 436 Follmann, Larry B., 150 Foote. Carla Joy, 329 Forby, James Robert, 289, 457 Ford, David Leon Jr., 162, 216, 286 Ford, Johny Joe, 154, 281 Ford, Michael Terrance, 443 Foreman, C. F., 121 Foringer. Nancy K., 159, 362 Forker, Barbara, 80 Forland, Steven L., 295 Forney, Steven Wallace, 416 Forrest, Magdalene, 318 Forsyth, Dale Marvin, 114, 146, 154, 391 Forsythe, Charlynn L., 351 Fortin, Delma Rose. 361, 452 Fortin, John Ellis, 416 Foster, Maurine, 176, 318 Foster, Rodgers Kirk, 452 Foster, Suzanne M., 351 Foster, William T., 391 Foudin. Arnold Steven, 147 Fowler, Dennis Edmond, 401 Fowler, Joseph Michael, 296 Fowler, Marjorie Fay, 328 Fowlie, Jerald Lindsey, 311 Fox, Joanne Elizabeth, 354 Fox, Karen Ann, 352 Fox, Karl A.. 85 Fox, Marshall David, 155, 274 Fox, Robert Eugene, 275 Fox, Stanleigh Gene, 394 Foxen, Thomas Henry, 308 Frahm, John H., 197 France, Joan Carolyn, 351 Franck, Joleen Kay 352 Franey, James Vincent, 236, 248 Frank, Marlin Dwight, 123, 462 Frank, Roger Alvin, 293 Franke, Russell Eldred, 243, 427, 458 Frankenfield, Janet L., 347 Frankenfleld, William, 307 Franker. Diana Lynne, 330 Franklin, Barbara J., 318 Franklin, Judith Ann. 333 Franklin, Mary Fay, 328 Frankhn, Ronald B., 310 Franko, Joseph R., 164 Franks. William E., 408 Franz, Ronald E., 216 Frasier, Bruce Michael, 136, 386 Frazer, Robert Wayne, 140, 402 Frazier, Judith Ann, 149, 316 Frazier, Wesley Dean, 286 Frederick, June Ann, 207 Frederick, Lloyd, 136 Fredericks, Michall, D., 144 Fredrechsen, Nancy C, 341, 354 Fredregill, Dorothy S., 318 Fredregill. Janna Lee. 190. 198. 359, 452 Freeland. John Carl, 124, 198, 412, 458 Freeland, Mark Sydnes, 133, 397 Freeman, John Richard, 443 Freeman, Judd David, 427 Freeman. Wayne W., 306 Freese, Roger Dean, 308 Freese. Wayne Ralph. 273 Freitager, Bernard L., 142 Freitager, John Neal, 369, 372 Frelund, WilUam M., 112. 157 French, Alfred Dexter, 369, 428, 458 French, Dexter, 72, 85 French, Linda Kay, 347, 452 French, Pamela Lindsav. 327 Frerichs. Kenneth J . 420 Frette, Helen Rose, 325, 452 Frevert, Alice Mae, 452 Frey, Douglas Allan, 136, 196 Frey, John Howard, 187 Frey, Lillian, 344 Frey, Michael Dean, 369, 420 Frey, Patricia Frances, 322 Freyermuth, Kenneth W., 147, 443 Freymuller, Larry Dean, 288 Frick, Barbara Frances, 351 Fricke, Jerry Alden, 150 Fridley, Dorothy L., 331 Fridley, Flora, 352 Friederich, Gary R., 146, 391 Friederich, Ronald Lee, 144, 391 Friedrich, Edward R., 405 Frier, Richard Allen, 291 Friese, Margot Claire, 125, 348 Friesen, Leroy, Edwin, 144 Friesner, Wayne Louis, 162, 170 Friest, Dennis Kent, 155 Frisk, Kenneth L., 154 Frissell, Carole Ann, 324 Fritz, Ledonna Jean, 207, 319 Fritz, Terry Lee, 419 Fritz, Martin, 117 Fritzsche, Robert P. Jr., 164, 170, 296, 458 Froeberg, Susan B., 335 Froehlich, Dale Carl, 436 Froehlich, David V., 168 Froelich, Loren Hugo, 134, 436, 443 Froehlich, Robert E., 143, 185 Froeschner, Ellen L., 331 Frohling, Lonnie Peter, 430 Froom, Thomas David, 299 Frost, Gary Roger, 147, 425 Frus, Jack Dean, 139, 308 Fry. Gary Wayne, 295 Fry, Patricia Ann, 332 Frye, Victoria Anne, 348 Fugate. Woodrow F. Jr., 291 Fuhr. Allan Walter, 133, 375 Fujikawa, Francis J.. 267 Fukuda. Kazuo. 282 Fughum. David Arlin, 150, 422 Fulghum, Joan Kay, 352 Full, James Joseph, 289 Fuller, Gary Lee, 135 Fuller, George Stuart, 269 Fuller, Glenn Franklin, 154, 295 Fuller, John Charles, 268 Fulwider, Robert E., 134, 260, 272 Fung, Michael K., 275 Furland, Loren Paul, 282 Furman, James Carol, 157 Gaarde. Paula Ann, 319 Gabel, Karen Ann, 335 Gaddis, Lynn Jeffrey, 375 Gage, Gary Gene, 427 Gale, James Ray 443 Galer, Ernest Lowell, 427 Galey, Cicely Ellen, 319 Gall, Robert Michael, 406 Galloway, Deane Edward, 114, 155, 436 Galpin, Loran Lee, 308 Galvin, Terry Michael, 432 Gammon. John Patrick, 447 Gannon, Daniel J., 275 Gannon, Daniey J., 386 Gannon. Heral Dwayne, 458 Gansfuss. Michael L. Jr., 391 Ganzer, Paul David, 266 Garber, Leiand Eugene, 153, 443 Garden, Wayne Lee, 412 Gardner, Judith, 347 Gardner, Lucile, 415 Gardner, Mary, 126 Gardner, Nancy Marie, 335 Gardner, Roland David, 386 Garfield, Marjorie, 80 Gargano, Richard Allan, 155, 283 Garner, James Bryson, 430 Garoutte. David E., 306 Garrett. Wilham Ray, 136, 398 Garside, Larry Joe, 148 Gash, Larry Dwight, 153, 290 Gasper, Ronald E., 137, 425 Cast, Ann Marie, 203, 316 Gaston, Robert James, 381 Gater. Ronald Charles, 160, 290 Gates. Linda Louise, 326 Gathmann, Dennis A., 436 Gaumer, Terry Eugene, 264 Gaumon, Douglas S.. 295 Gavin. Bernard Joseph, 142 Gawne, Diane M., 197 Gegner, Barbara Jo, 127, 158, 323 Gehle, Marvin H., 158 Gehrke, Terry Lee, 162 Geiger. Carolyn Sue, 344 Geiken, Stanley Howard, 134, 307 Geil. Richard Dale, 279 Geilenfeld, Allen Dean, 287 Gellerstedt, Penny Jo, 334 Genck, Wayne John, 401 Gent, Philip Damian, 205, 443 Center, James Roger, 428 George, Helen P., 365 Gerard, Philip Charles, 294 Gere, John Edward, 391 Gerischer, Tade Louis, 300 Gernes, Robert West, 411 Gesink, Donald Leon, 266 Gesler, Marie M., 257 Gessner, W. Todd, 427 Getty, Robert, 88 Getz, Glennys Ann, 186, 326 Gholson, Gary Gene, 157, 443 Gibb, Garry Donald, 443 Gibbs, Gwen Ellena, 125, 159, 197 Gibson, David Raymond, 275 Gibson, Frederick D. II, 140 Gibson, Philip Otis, 149, 302 Giddings, WilUam G., 294 Gienapp. Gary Raleigh, 143, 211 Giesking, Lewis G., 301 Giesking, Sharon L., 324 Gilbert, Jeffrey R., 402 Gilderbloom, Martha L., 343 Giles. Kathleen Sue, 326 Gilkeson, Janet E., 343 Gill, Carolyn Jane, 328 Gillespie, Gilbert W., 267 Gillette, Harold Dean, 304 GilHIand, Alan David, 114 Gillis, Richard Carver, 264 Gillotti, Ralph Steve, 284 Gillum, Ernest C. Ill, 248 Gilmore, Richard Duane, 443 Gilseth, Thomas Glenn, 412 Gilson, Dennis Robert, 293 Gingerich, Cecil E, 158 Giraldi, Susan Grace, 344 Girres, Carol Pauline, 327, 458 Gittins, Harriet Rae, 361 Gittins, Larry L., 134 Gjerstad, Dean Harold, 436 Glaser, Arvon Von, 412 Gleason, Albert W., 279 Gleason, Burton J., 76 Gleason, Stephen C, 416 Cleaves, Jerridith, 315, 319 Glenn, John Patrick, 154, 397 Glenney, Gary Merle, 136, 139, 372 Glick, Larry Laroy, 150, 264 Gliem, Joseph Anthony, 278 Glime, David Kent, 285 Glissmann, John Gary, 432 Gloyer, Bruce Earl, 139, 447 Gocke, Joseph V., 310 Godfrey, Noel Eugene, 157 Godin, Andrea, 458 Godown, Barbara Jean, 149, 334 Goelz, Carolyn Elaine, 325 Goerdt, Earl John, 145 Goers, Richard Austin, 114, 141,261,282 Goetz, Charles A., 85 Goetz, Robert Charles, 144 Gohlinghorst, Bonnie G., 327 Golden, Mitchell Paul, 369, 430 Goldenberg, Frada Elsa, 145, 330 Goldsmith, Gordon Earl, 146, 154, 397 Goldsmith, John Earl, 293 Golla. William Gordon, 401 Goloskewitsch, Alex, 381 Good, Dale Wellwood, 398 Good, Donald Lee, 170, 370 Good, James Monroe, 406 Goodenow, Glenn Smith, 277 Goodland, Paul, 212 Goodlove, Joseph Lee, 239 Goodman, Richard W., 408 Goodwin, Courtney J., 114 Goodwin, David, 382 Goodwin, Karen Elaine, 207, 452 Goracy, Henry Joseph, 112 Goranson, Albert R., 118, 119, 435, 447 Gordon, Constance Jean, 186 326 Gordon, Marian Jane, 344 Gordon, Roger Roland, 153, 422 Goring, Ronald Edward, 278 Gorsch. Leon Ernest, 267 Gorychka, Gordon T., 428 Goslar, Cherie Eunice, 158, 322 Gosselink. Jerry Dean. 386 Gotch. Leslie Martin. 165 Gottschalk, Edward R , 288 Gould, John Robert, 435 Gourley, Walter F., 294, 443 (Jowan, Arthur M., 69 Gowan. Sandra Kay. 354, 452 Goy, Rodney Allen, 285, 443 Graeber, Steven Jerry. 436 Graettinger, Stephen J., 412 Grafenberg, Paul Lynn, 146, 309 483 Graff, Adrienne C, 320 GrafFt, Susan M., 328 Graham, James Alan, 299 Graham, Judith Ann, 328 Graham, Michael Arthur, 412 Graham, Pamela Kay, 127, 356 Graham, William D., 162, 305 Grandowski, Anne L., 328 Granzow, Robert Dick, 376 Grau, Floyd, Allen, 447 Grau, Gerald Alfred, 187, 385 Grau, Gregory Allen, 266 Grau, Theodore Edward, 146, 392 Graves, David Frank, 156 Graves, Janice A., 149, 325 Graves, Thomas C., 214, 402 Gray, James Beaman, 462 Gray, Karen L. Bonnette, 458 Gray, Robert, 207 Graybill, Donald Alan, 419 Grayson, Eric Russell, 167, 381 Greer, Lurene, 406, 407 Greaser, Frances P., 108, 116, 119, 315, 325 Greaves, Deborah Jayne, 343 Green, Dale Allen, 199, 268 Green, Detroy E., 136 Green, Gary Gainford, 154, 389 Green, John M., 135 Green, John Robert, 141, 430 Green, Richard William, 131, 339, 369, 402 Green, Robert Hyde, 448 Green, Sue Ellen, 319 Green, Thomas Foster, 290 Greene, Stuart Lee, 427 Greenleaf, Douglas A., 394 Greenlee, Michael J., 432 Greenlee, Richard M., 392 Greenwalt, Robert J., 161, 162, 265 Greenwood, John C, 239 Greeny, Larry Dudley, 405 Gregerson, Connie Jo, 331, 458 Gregory, Eddie Lloyd, 309 Gregory, Richard E., 134, 443 Greiman, Florence L., 323 Greimann, Calvin C, 121, 136, 397 Greiner, Thomas Hobson, 139, 149, 436 Greiner, Thomas Paul, 462 Greubel, Norma Kay, 319 Gridley, David Darrin, 113, 369, 386 Griebel, Darry D., 144 Grieme, Gayle Lovinia, 319 Griemes, Linda Kae, 159, 331 Grier, Ronald Lee, 462 Grieve, Douglas M., 157, 443 Grieve, Madeleine J., 316 Griffin, James Michael, 274 Griffin, Patricia Ann, 318 Griffith, Barbara Jean, 324 Griffith, Joanne Lynn, 321 Griffith, Suzan, 351 Griffith, Thomas W., 310, 458 Griffiths, Lawn R.. 267 Griger, Glenn GeofFery, 430 Grigg, Albert George, 299 Griggs, Janet Elaine, 207, 319 Griggs, Randall Lowell, 161, 273 Grimes, Bill Brandt, 160, 275 Grimes, Elaine Smith, 116, 458 Grimes, Geoffrey C, 381 Grimes, Jack Duane, 448 Grimes, Martha Dianne, 159 Grimm, Dav id B. Jr., 166. 405 Grimm, Frances Kay, 452 Grimm, Gene Burton, 133, 280 Grimm, Lucy, 427 Grismore, Elmer A., 158, 299 Grismore, Marian Eulee, 352, 452 Griswold, Gary Lee, 139, 386 Grobeck, Jodie Ann. 333 Groener. Marlene Ellen, 127, 158, 325 Groepper. William G , 165. 419 Gronemeyer, Terry Lee, 187 Groninea, John Donald, 274 Gross, Elizabeth S.. 318 Grosser. Richard W., 117. 448 Grote, Richard Arlan. 274 Groth, Linda Louise, 321 Croth, Rebecca Lynn. 333 Groth, Richard Lee, 300 Grothus, William M., 157, 297 Grotjohn. Ladon Eugene, 310 Grout, Joanne Elaine, 452 Grover. Donald Kenneth, 265 Grow. Vickie Ann, 318 Grueneberger, Paul C , 392 Grummer. Donald Dean, 106, 109, 141, 385,458 Grummer, Duane William, 385 Grummitt, Dennis W., 462 Grundmann, William J , 382 Grundmeier, Edward C. 412 Grundmeier. John J,, 412 Grunig, David Allen, 301 Guckert, Larry Ronald, 117. 448 Gueller, Gordon Myron, 146, 289 Guenther, Kathryn Ann, 158, 362 Gulden, Frederick H., 405 Gunderson, Charles A.. 412 Gunderson, Helen D., 127, 158, 365 Gunn, Karen Jean, 148 Gunsch, Michael Allen, 267 Gunson, Michael Thomas, 161, 416 Gurda, Susan B., 330 Gurman, Bradley Ian, 405 Gustafson, Carroll A., 462 Gustatson, D., 248 Gustafson, David James, 139, 376 Gustafson, Donald Lee, 260, 265 Gustafson, Neil C, 382 Gustafson, Pamela, 351 Gustafson, Richard, 184 Gustin, William C, 298 Gute, James Russell, 142, 397 Guthrie, Myron Leslie, 134, 308 Guttau, Michael Kim, 150, 162 H Haack, Lee Allen, 298 Haaheim, John Mikal, 420 Haak, Karen Ann, 328, 452 Haaland, Russell H., 279 Haberly, Peter Scott, 145, 267 Hackett, Terry Ira, 162, 398 Hadden. Patricia Jean, 333 Hadfield, James A., 305 Hadley, Richard Gary, 297 Hadley, Roger Keith, 296, 458 Hadsall, Ronald Sven, 306 Haefele, Richard James, 402 Haege, Robin John, 282 Hafke, Paul A., 308 Hafner, Derald Dean, 298 Hagan, Cohn John, 145, 272 Hage, Julie Ann, 331 Hagemann, Jane R., 359, 452 Hagen, Sharon Kay, 325 Hagenstein, Voege Ette, 325 Hager, James Robert, 140 Hagerman, Joe Robert, 184, 448 Hagerstrand, Judith M., 331 Hagerty, Thomas Edward, 411 Hagge, Thomas Matthew, 167 Haggerty, Jerome F., 415 Haglund, John August, 285 Hagstrom, Gerald F., 269, 448 Hahn, Barbara Lou, 127 Hahn, Carol Ann, 352, 452 Hahn, David Gordon, 307 Hahn, David Lloyd, 270. 443 Hahn, Donna Rae, 149, 333 Hahn, Richard Leroy, 405 Hailey. Gary Lee, 275 Hain, Robert C. .Jr., 408 Haines, Twilah Jean, 118, 207. 318 Haines. Wayne Robert, 443 Haire. Anna Louise. 186, 321 Halaska, Charles, 312 Haldeman, R. Stephen, 288 Hale, Andrea Maree, 348 Hale, Marsha Susan, 361 Halfhill, C. Leonard, 296 Halfwassen, Colin John, 402 Hall, Anita Lee, 341, 351 Hall, Carolyn Embree, 334 Hall, Dorene Lee, 325 Hall, Emily Ann, 328 Hall, Eugene M., 416 Hall, Gary Alan. 272 Hall, Gary Allen, 133, 260, 292, 443 Hall, Jean Myrtle, 131, 341, 347 Hall, Kay Pearl, 352 Hall, Kent Stephen, 411 Hall, Linda Lou, 352 Hall, Robert Eric, 167, 398 Hall, Sonja Glee. 171. 343 Hallauer. Mary Sue, 351 Hallauer, Stephen J., 435 Hallberg. Earl Edward. 306 Halliburton, Calvin, 389 Hallquist, Daryl Dean, 406 Halpin, David Michael, 391 Halsne, Dennis Lee, 289 Halva, Loren Rudoph, 160 Halverson, Allen R., 203, 299 Halverson, Craig D., 203, 448 Halverson, Larry Roy, 401 Halverson, Richard S., 401 Halvorsen. Roger Alan, 405 Haman, Alan Henry, 273 Hamann, Dale Frank, 448 Hamann, .Ton Thomas, 386 Hamann, Melvin Carl, 133 Hameria, Casimir C, 285 Hamill, Cheryl Ann, 171, 359 Hamill, James Michael, 119, 448 Hamilton, Carl, 72, 181 Hamilton, David A., Ill, 153, 275, 443 Hamilton. Kathleen. 333 Hamlin. Gordon Earl, 157, 269 Hamm. Frederic Byron, 117, 135, 299, 448 Hamm, Roger Harold, 164, 282, 401 Hammans, Janet Kay, 116, 352, 458 Hammar, Patricia M., 320, 452 Hammer, Deelinda E., 317 Hammill, Gary D., 146 Hammond, Earnest J., 212 Hammond, Monte Craig, 281 Hamood, Shaker A. A., 270 Hamos, Robert Eustace, 288 Hampe, Clark Carl, 113, 140, 203 Handorf, Lynn Thomas, 436 Handy, Charles Arthur, 299 Hanich, Herbert B., 185, 462 Hanisch, Donald Elmer, 272 Hanlsch, Paul J., 300 Hanks, Albert Monroe, 132, 392 Hanley, John Herbert, 420 Hanlon, Ronald John, 408 Hanna, Richard Lee, 427 Hannah, John Robert, 243 Hannah, Stephen Gail, 282 Hannaman, George W. Jr., 140, 448 Hannaman, Louise L., 334 Hannen, Rick Lynn, 288 Hannum, James William, 398 Hannum, Thomas E., 117 Hansen, Richard Lee, 310 Hanselman, David H., 401 Hanselman, David T., 302 Hanselman, George Lee. 114, 150, 397 Hansen, Bryce Edwin, 427 Hansen, Dale Harry, 136, 385 Hansen, David Ernest, 422 Hansen, Duwayne Lee, 266 Hansen, Frederick D., 167 Hansen, James Richard, 285 Hansen, Jerry Lee, 293 Hansen, Judy Ann, 356 Hansen, Paul Arthur, 119, 448 Hansen, Richard Craig, 154, 385 Hansen, Richard K., 412 Hansen, Robert Lee, 117, 135 Hansen, Robert Newton, 432 Hansen, Roger Alvan, 120, 170, 401, 443 Hansen, Roger Vike, 297 Hansen, Russell John, 155 Hansen, Timothy James, 284 Hansen, Thomas Alan, 150, 162, 287 Hanson, Diane Kaye, 332 Hanson, Donald, 422 Hanson, John David, 397, 443 Hanson, John Voss, 422 Hanson, Leland James, 386 Hanson, Neilan Jay, 376 Hanson. Randall Roe, 108, 458 Hanson, Robert Gene, 145, 376 Hanson, Robert M., 266 Hanson, Robert Wilmer, 312 Hanson, Verne Burdette, 109, 141 Hanthorn, Ivan Edward, 406 Hanway, John Joseph, 136, 416 Happe, William Van, 401 Happes, Dawn, 326, 452 Harbo rs, Leland James, 277 Harcharik, David A., 153, 187, 260. 280, 443 Bardie, David Clifford, 157, 443 Hardie, Thomas Edward, 287 Hardin, Joyce Ann, 324 Hardin, Ross Alson, 269 Hardin, William W. Jr., 422 Hardman, Mary E., 149, 335 Hardt, Ivan Ewald, 140 Hare, Roger William, 260, 299 Hargrove, George L., 147, 443 Harken, Sylvia Kay, 144 Harksen, James Martin, 309 Harless, Betsy Gage, 333 Harlow. Deanna Lou, 327 Harman, Gary Randall, 149 Harman, Roger Eugene, 304 Harman, Steven James, 408 Harmon, Larry Marion, 294 Harmon, Linda Anne. 324 Harmon, Lola Jane. 321 Harmon, Joanne, 211 Harmon. Patricia D., 112, 452 Harms, Dean Mason, 124, 458 Harms, Jerald Paul, 266 Harms, Joanne Harriet, 317 Harms, Leon Keith, 271 Harms, Nancy Lee, 359 Harms, Neil Herbert, 216 Harms, Richard Paul, 113, 140, 281 Harper, Gary Walter, 379 Harrell, Lenore, 401 Harris,. Ardyth Marie, 207, 315, 325 Harris, Debert Linn, 143 Harris, Duane Gail, 339, 369, 397 Harris, Kenneth S., 123, 143 Harris, Lyle Craig, 133 Harris, Michael D., 443 Harris, Paul Raymond, 277 Harris, William Edward, 292, 397 Harrison, Greg John, 143 Harrison, Janice V., 59, 352, 452 Harrison, Maurice III, 262, 312 Harry, Howard David, 146, 239 Harryman, Marcia Lu, 207, 324 452 Harsch, Roy Martin, 266 Hart, Donald Emerson, 274 Hart, Lawrence, 85 Hart, Robert Dean Jr., 408 Hart, Shirley Anne, 352 Hart, Steve E., 285 Hart, Vernon Russell, 147, 376, 443 Harter, Sue Ann, 354, 452 Harthoorn, Bryce E., 115, 458 Hartley, Patrick W., 412 Hartman, David Bill, 391 Hartman, James Dale, 277 Hartman, John Sweeny, 140, 272 Hartmann, James L., 114, 286 Hartsook, Timothy M., 166, 274 Hartung, Michael Paul, 422 Hartwig, David Arthur, 146, 397 Hartwig, Wayne Lee, 301 Harves, Allen Dale, 260, 269, 458 Harvey, Arlan Jay, 136, 211, 385 Harvey, David George, 295 Harvey, Dennis Earl, 162, 305 Hasselman, Elvin E., 310 Hassler, Stephen A, 291 Hassman, Gordon, 40, 248, 266 Hassman, Rebecca Ann, 325 Hasson, James K. Jr., 113, 140, 448 Hatcher, Marilyn Jane, 351 Hatfield Larry M., 392 Hathaway, Paul J., 136, 174 Hauck, John Dennis, 269 Hauff, Howard Dwight, 161 Haugen, Bruce Alan, 305 Haugen, Roger Harlan, 401 Haugo, Lynn Allan, 369, 412 Haugo, Madelyn Marie, 341 Hauser, Larry Allan, 146, 267 Hauser, Ronald Doyle, 144 Hauswald, Jeananne K., 127, 132 Haverkamp, George E., 165 Havick, Bruce Robert, 462 Haviland, Douglas, 212, 215 Havlik, Frank A., 462 Hawbaker. Joseph E., 432 Haws, Michael Guy, 134, 428 Hawthorne, Ronald Dean, 448 Hayenga, Mary 361 Hayes, Darrell Dean, 268 Hayes, David Owen, 401 Hayes, Dennis Paul, 266 Hayes, John Loren, 185, 462 Hayes, John Oscar, 117, 135, 394 Hayes, Kipp Thornton, 458 Hayes, Richard Snell, 402 Hayes, Susan Jane, 356 Hayler, Gary Francis, 294 Haynes, Emmit H., 42, 111 Hays, Edna Louise, 325 Hays, .Tohn Brice, 392 Hays, Leroy Ellis, 379 Hays, Sandra Jean, 198, 359 Hayse, Preston Loring, 158 Hayward, James Kay, 212 Hayward, Sandra Ann, 333 Hazel, Robert Martin, 391 Hazen, Thamon E., 207 Hazleton, Sara Jane, 361 Heaberlin, Steven Dee, 311. 376 Head, Elton Leroy, 260, 288, 448 Heady, Stephen Earl. 405 Heald, .loyce Ann, 118, 452 Healv, Stephen Joseph, 283 Hedden, Robert Dean, 412 Hederick. Mrs. Havard, 207 Hedrick, Dennis Lee, 419 Hedrick, Kent Williams, 392 Hedrick, Roger Kenneth, 160 Hedstrom. Martin John, 269 Heebink, Jane Ellen, 361, 452 Heffernan, Patrick, 145. 419 Heggen, Arthur William. 273 Heggen, Paul Joseph. 428 Heghin, Lewis C, 289 Hegland. Merlyn John, 114, 150, 306 Heib erger, James E., 372 Heibner, Wavne Calvin. 309 Heidemann, Jorgen H., 295 Heiden, Daniel Luther, 142 Heider. Michael James, 310 Heiderstadt. Richard T., 302 Heifner, Milton Glen, 443 Heikens, Barbara Ann, 149, 154, 334 Heikens, George Andrew, 386, 443 Heikens. Mary Kathleen. 116, 149, 335 Helm, Ellis Rolland, 436 Heimbuch, James Allen, 422 Heimbuch, Roger A., 117, 118, 135, 161,422 Hein, Robert Ralph, 168 Hein, Roger Duane, 308 Heinemeyer, Richard R., 57 Heins, Glenda Marie, 323 Heinsen, Robert James. 109, 141, 408 Heintz, Frederick N., 160. 428, 443 Heiple, Bee Graff, 361 Heiserman, Kenneth J., 308 Heit, Roger John, 115, 448 Heithoff, Robert B., 272 Heitmann, Kenneth H., 309 Heitshusen, Wayne A., 211, 339, 369, 385, 448 Hekel, Nelson Kent, 164 Held, Beverly Rae, 325 Held, Elma Kay, 127, 158, 207, 334 Held, Gergory Dale, 386 Helfrich, Michael, 203 Helffrich, Charles A., 458 Helland, Michael James, 385 Heller, Rodney Eugene, 420 Hellyer, Curtis Craig, 154 Helm, Bruce Johnston, 402 Helmers, Scott Rodney, 289 Helvick, Allen Keith, 133, 270, 443 Hemmingson, Leslie C, 203, 462 Henderson, Carrol L., 302 Henderson, Gloria D., 344 Henderson, James D., 462 Henderson, Janet E., 149, 315. 319 Henderson. Judith Ann. 149. 319 Henderson, Michael A., 154, 376 Henderson, Susan E., 320 Henderson, Tom Lee, 155 Henderson, Violet, 397 Hendricks, Robert L., 165, 296 Hendrickson, Joan Rae, 335 Hendrix, Raymond Dale, 307 Heneke, Constance K., 327 Heng, Duane Allen, 281 Heng, Roger Wayne, 265 Heng, William Earl, 288 Hennessy Mary E., 344 Hennigar, James Devere, 140, 430, 448 Henning, Frank Allen, 277, 448 Henning, Stanley John, 150 Henrichsen, David Van, 412 Henrichsen, Kenneth A., 297 Henricksen, Robert F., 419 Henriksen, Carol Kae, 330 Henry, Charles Lee, 153, 170. 443 Henry, Jerry Lee, 405 Henry, Merle Joseph, 448 Henry, Pamela Linnet, 120, 173 Henry, Sandra Lynn, 331 Henry, Wayne Edward, 283 Henryson, Michael Boyd, 268 Hensch. Richard Louis, 289 Hensley, Hubert Howard, 126. 154 Hepner, Larry Lee. 136 Herbert, Michael Frank, 298 Herdahl, Richard Lynn, 432 Herman, Gary Gene, 308 Hermann, Lawrence F., 148, 311 Hermanson, Ronald E., 370 Hermsen, Frank Harold, 411 Herner, Jo Ann, 343 Herrald, Steven Louis, 381 Herrick, George M., 212 Herrick. James W. Jr., 291 Herrick, Joyce Ann. 458 Herrick, Larry Lanny, 137, 448 Herrick, Nancy H., 212 Herrington, Richard D., 402 Herron. Charles Oscar, 432 Herstrum, Dean Wayne, 135, 168, 394 Hertenstein. Mary Beth, 352 Hertz. David Richard, 129, 133, 397, 444 Hertz. Thomas Arthur. 132, 397 Hertzenberg, Keith R., 391 Herzog. Pamela Kay. 317 Hess. Gordon Stanly, 148 Hess. Lynn Howard, 117, 135, 415,448 Hesse. Lawrence J., 283 Heubrock. Arnold Leo, 111, 131. 136. 177, 397 Heuer. Carol Marie, 341. 448 Heuer, Paul L., 216 Heuss, Charles Andrew. 144 Heuver, Ronald Dale. 462 Heuwinkel. Richard J., 170 Hewitt, Helen Morgan. 361 Hewitt. Jerry Lee, 272 Hibbs, Robert Harry, 294 Hibbs, Thomas Andrew, 372 Hickey, Timothy Joseph, 289 484 Hicks. Brian G., 297 Hielsberg, Sally Faye, 359 Highley, James Tracy. 312 Hild, Robert Duane, 419 Hildebrand, Patti Ann. 356, 453 Hildebrand. Richard R., 157 Hildreth. Connie K., 321 Hiley. Artie Ray, 386 Hill. Allanson. 146 Hill, Carol Raynor, 277. 453 Hill. David Holmes, 285 Hill, David Rowland, 299, 398 Hill, Eleanor Jessie, 334 Hill, Harold Fredrick. 444 Hill, Jacqueline Ann, 158. 323 Hill. Judith Ann, 159, 325 Hill. Lafe Dyson. 401 Hill, Stephen James, 401. 458 Hill. Stephen Michael, 304 Hill. Wayne Everett. 281 Hille. Janice Elaine, 328 Hilleman, Duane R., 154 Hilleman. John William. 432 Hilleman, Wilham L.. 397 Hiller, Shirley Mae, 149, 333 Hilliard, James P.. 289 Hillman. John Robert, 300 Hillmann, Daniel John, 462 Hillyard, Lawrance R., 76 Hillyard, Margaret E., 347, 453 Hilton, James H., 58, 67 Himslreet, Roger G.. 382 Hindosh, Amjad Nayef, 307 Hinds, Richard Alan, 310 Hines, Annette Marie, 458 Hines, Marjorie Ann, 323 Hines. Thomas Donald. 146 Hinkle. Susan Jean, 335 Hinman, David Leroy. 134 Hinman. Stephen Arthur, 270 Hinrichs, Dennis C, 285 Hinrichs, John Carl. 444 Hinrichs, Myron James, 142 Hinrichsen, J. L., 85 Hinshaw, Barbara Ann, 326 Hinsman, Darrell C, 203 Hinz, Gordon Lee, 150, 440 Hippen, Dennis Lee, 149, 401 Hironaka, Paul R.. 436 Hirsch. Adolf Albert. 126. 140 Hirsch. Norma Jean, 108. 333 Hirscher, Mary E., 453 Hirsh, Karen Veronica. 159 Hitch. James Andrew, 139, 376 Hitchcock. Bion Earl, 113. 140. 436, 448 Hitchcock. John Paul. 299 Hitzemann, Charles W., 170, 444 Hitzemann, Sarah Jean, 119, 158, 362 Hitzhusen. Thomas E.. 121, 139. 260. 266 Hixson, Marvin D., 432 Hladky. Dennis Peter. 266 Hlavaty. Michael C. 216, 448 Hobart, Burt James Jr., 150, 309 Hobart, Carol Ann, 205, 341, 365. 453 Hobert. Robert Wendell. 145, 376 Hochwald. Robert A., 427 Hocker, Dennis Ray, 304 Hodgin. Louise Ann, 318, 458 Hodgkin, Robert Leroy, 271 Hodgson, Judith Ann, 453 Hodson, Gary Douglas, 394 Hoefle, William Dale, 143, 236, 248. 427 Hoefling. Douglas C, 143 Hoeft. Dennis Jeffery. 144 Hoelscher. Wayne M.. 114. 306 Hoemann. Gene T. H.. 298, 391 Hofer. Steven Lyie, 302 Hoff. Henry Doan. 402 HofTbauer, Craig E., 117 Hoffman, Bruce Gordon, 280 Hoffman, Charles E. Jr., 272 Hoffman. Charles R.. 411 Hoffman, Gary Lee, 197 Hoffman. Jay Ranor, 139. 381 Hoffman, Maryann C, 323 Hoffman, Susan Marie, 319 Hofmann, Keith David, 146, 277 Hogberg, Maynard G., 134. 149. 397 Hogg. Janice Carol. 325 Hogge. Marcella Irene. 214, 453 Hogue, Carolyn Rae, 334 Hohnbach, Barbara Jean, 343 Holaday, Gerald S.. 382 Holbert. Dennis Lowell. 295 Hoick. Dennis Donald. 412 Holcomb. Harry Thomas. 463 Holcomb. James Michael. 369. 422, 448 Holdeman, Mary Lou, 159, 365. 458 Holden. Lowell, Thomas, 132 397, 444 Holden. Ronald W., 114. 136. 397 Holdiman, Dale Robert, 291 Holdsworth. Alan F., 140, 448 Helen, Douglas Johan, 165 Holguin, Rodrigo L., 444 Holihan, John Michael, 141 Holland. Diane K, 319 Holland, Joanne M., 327 Holland. Judith Jo.. 348 Holland. Robert Joseph. 444 Holland. Roy Trent. 133, 180, 181 Holland. R. Craig. 291 Hollander, Martha Lee, 453 Hollander, Paul Jordan, 187, 458 Hollatz. David Earl, 385 Hollatz, Dean Arnold, 266 Hollatz, Stephen M., 211, 283 Hollen, Eric Jon, 300 Holley, Joseph B., 278 Holliday. Lewis M., Ill, 153. 168. 339. 369. 376, 444 Hollis, Curtis Gordon. 147. 290 Holmberg, Anne, 325 Holmes, Barbara G., 326 Holmes, Harold L. Ill, 408 Holmes, Joe Douglas, 272 Holmes, Judith Gail, 343, 453 Holmes, Lloyd E., 143 Holmes, Richard Adrian, 311 Holmes, Terrance Lee, 416 Holmes, Wm. E., 175 Holschlag, John B,, 266 Hoist, Donald C, 150, 302 Hoist, John Reid, 302 Hoist, Phyllis Ann, 116, 147 Hoist, Stanley Ross. 463 Holt, Alan Craig, 216 Holt, Martha Robb, 361, 453 Holt, Pamela Sue, 319 Holt, Paul John, 274 Holt, Stephen Matthew, 273 Holthaus. Carol Rae, 331 Holthaus, Mary Ann, 333 Holty, Susan, 159, 351 Holtz, Howard Alan, 411 Holtz, Leroy Fred, 291 Holtz, Virginia Anne, 318 Holveck, Robert K., 108, 146, 149, 154, 436 Holz, Helen Ann, 181, 186, 347 Homan, James Vern, 248, 283 Hommema, Charles Roe, 283, 444 Honstead, Nancy Jean, 323 Hood. Susan Dorothy, 458 Hootman, Judith Kay, 361 Hoover, Harold M. Jr., 260, 261 Hoover, Jimmie Wesley. 448 Hoover, Sherry Kay, 352. 453 Hopkey. Edward Dean, 150, 308 Hopkins, Robert W., 273 Hopp, Donald Keith, 386 Hopperstad, Lonny Gene, 157 Hora, Galen, 203 Horan, Stephen Low, 422 Horine, Ruth Ellen, 325 Hormann, Daryl Calvin, 143 Horns. John Edward, 422 Horton, Gary Francis, 165, 285 Hoskey. Marvin Ray. 134 Hosier. Michael Joseph. 157 Hottes. Joseph Henry, 144, 289 Hougham, Jacquelyn Rae, 325 House. Stephen Clair. 270 House. Wesley Gerald, 397 Houseman, Nancy E., 316 Houser, Nancy Jean, 319 Housman, Harry Jon, 109, 141. 264, 458 Hove, Jon Allan, 283 Howard, James Hyland, 123, 185, 463 Howard, Karen Lynn, 323 Howe, Charles G., 142, 375 Howell, Glenda Lynn, 323 Howell, Thomas H., 382 Howlett, Duane Allen, 136 Hewlett, Robert D., 134 Hoy, Dean Wilbur, 146, 286 Hoy, Gene Wilbur, 146, 286 Hoyt, David, 236 Hradsky, Jon, 312 Hruska, Jeffrey Martin, 293 Hubacher, Marsha Helen, 323 Hubbs, Patricia A., 120 Hubby, Karol Marie, 159, 343 Huber, Larry William ,283 Hubler, Alice Marie. 334 Hucke. Kenneth W.. 248 Huckstead. Roger H.. 419 Hudson. Nancy Ann. 330 Huedepohl, Howard W.. 428. 444 Huedepohl. Suzanne Kay. 344 Huelse, Ronald Edward. 302 Huendiing, Louise E., 146, 154 Hueser, Richard G., 283 Huey, Carolyn Ann, 316 Huffaker, Barbara Ruth, 376 Huffaker, Jeanne C, 326 Huffaker, Steven Miles, 392 Huffer, Robert Loyd, 379 Hufferd, James L., 277 Huffman, Connie L., 171, 331 Huffman, Robert Lee, 300 Huffman, Wallace Edgar, 121, 150, 397 Hug, Steven Lee, 436 Huggins, James Edson, 161, 401 Hughes, Gary Lee. 408 Hughes, Harold E., 66 Hughes, Larry Woodrow, 392 Hughes, Rita Kay, 318, 458 Hugill, Diane E., 453 Huhn, Ronald G., Ill, 177, 185, 397, 463 Huisinga. Harold Wayne, 135 Huisinga, Paulette M., 213, 331 Huisman, Larry Joe. 168, 432, 458 Huisman. Robert Patton. 283 Huitink. Gary Wayne. 139, 436 Huling. Cheryl Kay, 328 Hull, Adrian Dale, 444 Hull, Walter Edward, 139 Hullinger. Ronald L, 111, 463 Hulsebus, Connie Jean, 207, 325, 453 Hulsebus, Janet Ann, 207, 325 Hultgren, James Paul, 214, 301, 397 Hultman, Calvin Oscar, 369, 370, 458 Humphrey, Edward C, 266 Hunst, Michael August, 133, 444 Hunt, Carl M., 406 Hunt, H. Kathleen, 335 Hunt, James Eugene, 131, 133, 338, 339. 369. 444 Hunt, John Musick, 273 Hunt, John West, 288 Hunt, Roger Walter, 272 Huntbatch, Dennis G.. 294 Hunter, Gerald F., 167, 401 Hunter. John Henry. 448 Huntress, Keith. 181 Huntrods, Terrence E., 308 Huntsberger, David V., 148 Hunziker, Jon Arvin, 142 Hurd, Dennis Michael, 205 Hurd, Morris C, 261 Hurley, Candace, 120 Hurlev, Patrick J,, 157, 444 Hurst, David W., 216 Hurst, Dianne Kay. 213, 331 Hurst, Marilyn Anne, 331 Husk amp, Trudy Kay. 149. 352 Hussey. Keith M., 85. 115, 124 Hutchens, David John, 162, 305 Hutchins, Robert Cecil, 288 Hutchins, William Dale, 312 Hutchinson, Gregory F.. 114, 286 Hutchinson. Roger J.. 278 Hutton. Norman Eugene, 143 Huyette, David William, 260 Hwang, Shu-Mei, 265 Hyer, Pauline E., 335 Hyler, Eugene Jackson, 458 Hyzer, Mike Ross, 386 I Ibach, William A., 136 Ibsen, Allen George, 144 Idzal, Tim Mark, 310 Ihle, Leon Niles, 266 Ilgen, Bruce Edward, 416 Ilgen, Daniel Richard. 416, 458 Iliya, Lami Lydia, 332 Immerfall, Kenton F., 304 Induss, Ilze, 112 Inglett, Dale Warren, 290 Ingols, Robert Burgess, 394 Ingraham, Donna Diana, 325 Ingraham, Marlene Mae, 214, 352 Ingvoldstad, James P., 416 Inman, Lydia, 80 Irelan, Edward J., 427 Irelan, Linda Lea, 348 Irvin, John Patrick, 268 Irvin, Ronald Dean, 444 Irwin, Donald Berl, 149, 207, 301 Irwin, Edward Dale, 129 Irwin, Joyce E.. 207, 334 Irwin, Robert George, 207, 216, 444 Isaacson, Ross M., 428 Isebrands, Judson Gary, 406 407, 444 Isenberger, Sue Carole, 330 Isenhart, Jon Wagner, 419 Ishibashi, Linda Gail, 319 Ites, Jon Lee, 296 Iverson, Boyd, Edward, 154, 397 Iverson, Richard Lowel, 243, 248, 458 Ives, Dallas George, 379 Ives, Dennis Patrick, 154 Ives, Michael Lynn, 121, 160, 408 Jacklitch, Marjorie L., 332, 453 Jackovich. Gwendolyn K., 331 Jackson, Glen Leon, 292 Jackson, Harold M . 283, 444 Jackson, Jerome Alan, 310. 458 Jackson, Ronald Lynn, 154 Jackson, Thomas Leroy, 420 Jacob, Donald Francis, 419 Jacobi, Donald Romain, 142 Jacobsen. Allan Helweg, 168, 171, 299 Jacobsen, Kathleen A., 180 Jacobson, Helen Ann, 316 Jacobson, Janice E., 365 Jacobson, Lloyd E., 160, 419 Jacobson, Lois A., 334, 341 Jacobson, Paul Allen, 392 Jacobson, Sally Ann, 326 Jacobson, Stephen E., 310 Jahn, Darryl Dean H., 369, 385 Jahr, David Edward, 167, 311 James, Dennis Tarpey, 197 James, Lewis Clair, 306 James, Robert Lee, 291 James, Rosenlyn Myrna, 335 James, Sydney C. 133 Jamison, Kenneth Kirk, 146, 402 Janovick, Judith Ann, 147 Jansen, Jahes Howard, 304 Janson, Richard Harlan, 269, 394 Janssen, Dean Leonard, 397 Janssen. James Robert, 281 Janzen, Junie Crouch, 315 Jax, Eugene Nickolas, 288 Jay, Sarah, 322 Jayne, Steven Clay, 145, 281 Jenkins, Fredric L., 270 Jenkins, Gerald Dean, 165, 306, 401 Jenkins, Gloria Ann, 352 Jenkins, Terry Lee, 160, 382, 458 Jenner, Donald Allan, 284 Jennet, Robert Francis, 293 Jennings, Nea! E., 153 Jennings, Ronald E. Jr., 369, 381, 458 Jensen, Ann Christine, 319 Jensen, Barry Alan, 381 Jensen, Carl Louis, 154, 272 Jensen, Catherine, Ann, 453 Jensen, Christine L., 334 Jensen, Emily Ann, 330 Jensen, John Philip, 182, 394 Jensen, John William, 121, 155, 397 Jensen. Kama Jean, 351 Jensen, Larry W., 302 Jensen, Lynn Louise, 325 Jensen, Ronald Gordon, 425 Jensvold, Marcus D.. 428, 458 Jentoft, Michael R., 164, 291 Jentsch, Gayle Hinsey, 458 Jentz, Earl Eugene, 139, 260, 283, 448 Jentz, Jon Leslie, 307 Jepson, Carolyn Jean, 108 Jergovic, Dennis Marc, 286 Jeschke, Jerry Jurgen, 444 Jessen, Dee Ann, 359, 453 Jessen, Douglas Vernon, 370 Jessup, Walter A., 385 Jewell, James David, 260, 290 Jewett, Tom Lucian, 422 Jinkins. John WiUiam, 142 Jirouch, Jacqueline M., 331 Jiroutek, Larry Amos, 301 Jobe, Jerry David, 142 Jobe, John Robert, 291 Johannesen, John B., 139 Johansen, Bruce David, 297 Johansen, Cole Burton, 285 Johansmeier, Ernest G., 458 Johanson, Douglas Lee, 287 Johnsen, Larry W., 394 Johnson, Aleta Marie, 203 Johnson, Allan Edward, 429 Johnson. Audrey Mae, 330 Johnson, Bertram C, 448 Johnson, Bob, 268 Johnson, Bruce David, 369, 432 Johnson, Carol Marie, 315, 323 Johnson, Carole, Deanne, 198, 359, 453 Johnson, Carolyn Sue, 326 Johnson, Charles S., 141, 458 Johnson, David Keith, 448 Johnson, David Robert, 136, 444 Johnson, Dennis Alan, 117, 448 Johnson, Dennis M., 304 Johnson, Dian Janae, 344 Johnson, Donald Bruce, 287 Johnson, Donald D., 412 Johnson, Dorothy Ann, 207. 337 Johnson, Ellen Frances, 326 Johnson, Erwin Herbert. 121, 134, 397, 444 Johnson, Evonne E., 331 Johnson, Gary Dean, 148, 394 Johnson, Gary Lane, 167, 369, 430, 458 Johnson, Gerald F., 267, 458 Johnson, Harold F.. 402 Johnson. Ingrid Gail. 332 Johnson, Jack Jay, 145 Johnson. James Edward. 308 Johnson, Jary Eldridge, 448 Johnson. Jeanette Mary. 335 Johnson, Jeanine Kae, 325 Johnson, Jerry Wray, 164, 165 Johnson, Judith Lynn, 146, 203 Johnson, Kenneth, 135, 310, 448 Johnson, Kermit L., 288 Johnson, Kim Ellen, 117 Johnson, Lance John, 273 Johnson, Larry Steven, 269 Johnson, Leon, 236 Johnson, Leon Clair, 401 Johnson, Leslie E., 72 Johnson, Madolyn Jane, 131, 315 Johnson, Marvin Ernest, 144 Johnson, Michael Lars, 444 Johnson, Milton Lee, 216 Johnson, Neil Burton, 375 Johnson, Norman F., 306 Johnson, Pamela Ann, 328 Johnson, Peter Mark, 160, 260, 290, 444 Johnson, Richard C, 115, 124, 240,248, 416,458 Johnson, Richard M., 301 Johnson, Richard Ray. 134, 301 Johnson, Robert C, 177 Johnson, Robert Wayne, 422 Johnson, Roger Alan, 428, 458 Johnson, Roger Allen, 133, 444 Johnson, Russell C, 120, 180, 415 Johnson, Russell R., 134, 289, 444 Johnson, Shirley Ann, 317 Johnson, Susan E., 324 Johnson, Thomas V. Jr., 146, 392 Johnson, Virginia Lee, 348, 458 Johnson, William Lake, 293 Johnston, Byron, James, 243, 278 Johnston, James Thomas, 288 Johnston, Janice M., 197 Johnston, Lynn Jaye, 325, 458 Johnston, Norman L., 243 Johnston, Richard F., 171, 260, 278, 458 Joines, Judith Lynn, 453 Joines, Roseann, 321 Jolliffee, Ronald Lee, 264 Jolly, Polly Kay, 348 Jonas, Dea Marie, 327 Jones, Bruce Morgan, 157 Jones, Dorothy L., 120, 186, 453 Jones, Gary Lee, 285 Jones, Gary Thomas, 144 Jones, Gordon Lemin, 392 Jones, Jack Benjamin, 196 Jones, Janet Ann, 453 Jones, Joseph Hugh, 391 Jones, Larry Allen, 269 Jones. Larry Dennis, 291 Jones. Lawrence Paul, 415 Jones, Michael G., 149, 282 Jones, Theodore J., 268 Jones, Thomas Alvin, 416, 432, 448 Jones, Thomas Clarke, 391 Jordan, Darrell E., 150, 308 Jordan. James Leslie, 146 Jorgensen, Garry Lee, 153, 444 Jorgensen, George A., 142 Jorgensen, Judith Pete, 453 Jorgensen, Linda Kaye, 324 Jotzke, Donald Albert 216 Joyce, Ray Allen, 296 Joyce, Terry Wayne, 264 Judge, John William, 155. 401 Judge, Virginia Marie, 120, 186 Julefs, John Lee, 302 Juergens, Richard Lee, 385 Junck, David Howard, 282 Juneau, Mary Jane, 351 Jungbluth, Christine A., 203, 316 Junbluth, Christine A., 203, 316 Jurack, James Arthur, 382 Jurgemeyer, Vernon A., 147 Jurgensen, Christine, 344 Jurschak. John J. Jr.. 140, 260, 309 Kabele. Dennis F.. 266 Kabele, Richard W., 278 Kacena. William J., 137, 283 Kaderabek, Jolly M.. 351, 453 Kadon, Alan Joseph, 394 Kaehler. Deborah Jean, 362 Kahre, Jean Elizabeth, 325 Kaigh. William D. Jr.. 420 Kaiser. Kenneth Paul, 214, 430, 458 Kaiser, Robert H., 427 Kaiserman, David N., 193 Kaldenberg. Mary M., 326, 453 Kaled. David Alec. 401 Kaled. Joseph Arthur, 401 Kalen. Walter Dean. 425 Kalinoff. Louise J., 331 Kalinsky. Wayne Allen, 288 Kalkwarf, Paul Douglas, 160, 444 Kalkwarf, William C. 272 485 Kalsow, Carolyn Marie, 211, 322, 458 Kalu, Uduma Onuka, 277 Kaminski, Jerald Leo, 394 Kamman, Richard F., 280 Kammerer, Stanley C, 458 Kammin, Marvin Ray, 308, 458 Kane, Dennis Cecil, 297 Kanemoto Arleene D., 326 Kanemoto, Wayne Keith, 283 Kaney, Marcia Ann, 323 Kappa, John Robert, 240, 386 Kaprich, Larry G., 165 Karasek, William Roger, 145, 392 Karkosh, Dianne Kae, 335 Karlstad, Gary Leroy, 144, 428 Karn, Patricia Evelyn, 453 Karns, Michael Wayne, 391 Karr, James Richard, 444 Karr, Kenneth R., 167, 416 Kasdorf, Kristine E,, 359 Kaser, Peter Gaylord, 427 Kasperek, Richard Lee, 391 Kaster, Virginia Lois, 344, 453 Kastien, Katherine Ann, 341, 356 Katzer, Thomas Joseph, 286 Katzer, Wayne Eugene, 286 Kaufman, Delbert Lee, 114, 141, 312 Kaufman, Donald Otto, 459 Kaul, Kenneth Eugene, 133, 265 Kavut, Necdet, 310 Kawalek, Gary Lee, 112, 272, 453 Kay, Arlan Keppy, 391 Kay, Richard Henry, 150, 306 Kay, Ronald Duane, 150 Kearney, Patrick J., 398 Kearney, Robert Leo, 459 Kearns, Dennis Robert, 302, 458 Keech, Gregg Meredith, 458 Keegan, Kenneth P., 304 Keen, B. Thomas, 296 Keeney, Cynthia Ann, 362 Keeney, Janis Ellen, 333 Kees, William Craig, 408, 459 Kehlenbeck, Alfred P., 85 Kehr, Janet Marie, 335 KehrU, Larry John, 149, 290 Kell, Pamela Ann, 112, 118, 359, 453 Keim, James Elvin, 266 Keisler, Anne Miller, 316 Keisler, David S., 85 Kellems, David Joseph, 411 Kellen, Daniel Charles, 121, 156 397 Keller, ' Anna Mary, 330, 458 Keller, Arlene Ruth, 323 Keller, James Dwight, 150, 213 Keller, Margaret T., 145, 331 Keller, Ronald Eugene, 284 Kellermann, Judith Ann, 331 Kelley, C. Lyle, 308 Kelley, Karla Marie, 323 Kelley, Mary Lou, 352 Kelliher, Richard J., 420 Kelly, Hazel Ann, 328 Kelser, George, 289 Kelsey, Kurtis Rov, 155, 307 Kelso, William Edward, 284 Kemble, Ruth, 435 Kemmerer, Jon Arthur, 277 Kemmerer, Reva Nell, 207 Kemp, Cynthia Jane, 356 Kemp, Everett Alan, 415 Kemp, Patricia Lee, 320 Kemp, Paul James. 459 Kenagy, John Wesley, 302 Kendrick, WilHam P., 170, 444 Kenealy, Timothy Paul, 432, 448 Kennedy, David Colin. 459 Kennedy, .loe Allen, 133, 436 Kennedy, Mary Beth, 323 Kennedy, Norman C, 154, 389 Kennedy, Robert W., 381 Kenney, Thomas Ray, 291 Kenyon. Thomas Alan, 419 Keppy, Bonnie Rae, 109, 341, 344, 453 Keppy, Dean Orville, 290 Keraus, Michael Verle, 427 Kerber, John Richard. 394 Kern, Charles Lloyd, 136 Kerr, Gary William, 306 Kerr, Kathryn Ellen, 325, 453 Kerr, Lawrence Edward, 394, 459 Kerr. Robert Joseph, 285 Ketcham, Dennis D., 416 Ketelsen. Randall A., 405 Kettler, Edward .Joseph, 448 Kettleson, Lynn Warren, 248 Khan, Bibi Nisha, 453 Kibby. Wilda Mae, 323 Kickels, Wayne Thomas, 312 Kiene, Kenneth H., 444 Kieck, Kitty, 211 Kiesau, Kenneth Albert, 307 Kieweg, Charles Alan, 153, 166 Kiewiet, Ronald Lee, 120 Kilbane, Sandra Jean, 354 Kilburn, Richard F., 144, 420 Kilgore, Duane Eugene, 311 Kilkenny, John Early. 113, 122, 139, 260, 302, 448 Killen, Carroll G., 284, 448 Killinger, Dennis K., 405 Killius, Nicki Gayle, 325 Kilobo, Regis, 411 Kilpatrick, Cheryl P., 326, 453 Kilpatrick, Emil Odell, 277 Kimberley, Betty M., 327 Kimes, Gary Gene, 304 Kimm, Robert George, 154, 376 Kimmel, Susan Patricia, 158 Kimmerle, Jean M., 159 King, Aaron, 248 King, Charles F., 392 King, Dean Matthew, 444 King, Edward Joseph, 369, 375 King, Franklin Thomas, 190, 401 King, James Oliver, 427 King, Michael Dean, 120, 459 King, Michael Roger, 153, 239 King, Richard Carl, 166, 167, 430, 459 King, Ronald Glenn, 145 King, Sarah Jane, 325, 453 King, Steven Garth, 160, 430 King, Steven Ross, 300 Kingland, David Lee, 170 Kingland, Nancy Kay, 125 Kingman, Patricia Ann, 324 Kingsbury, Donald D.. 207. 266 Kinkade, Norman Dean, 269 Kinnamon. Bryan L., 394 Kinnan, Walter Ronald, 216 Kinne, Darwin Leroy, 144 Kinne, Fredric Lee, 448 Kinneberg, Robert C, 297, 448 Kinney, Glenn Robert, 267 Kinney, John Michael, 141, 381 Kinnick, Kelton Kent, 114, 436 Kinsinger, Bonnie Lee, 333 Kinsley, Clifford Kurt, 144, 211 Kinzer, Irene, 117 Kipp, Berdine Roberta, 315, 320 Kirchoff , Alan Arthur, 273 Kirk, Kenneth Eldon, 266 Kirbride, Karen Lou. 348, 453 Kirkland, Louise Mae, 354 Kirkpatrick, Raymond M., 391 Kischer, Scott Everett, 427 Kiser, Dale James, 266 Kislingbury, Terry B., 142 Kjar, Niela Katherine, 323 Klapste, James Leonard, 136, 278 Klaus, Judy Lynn, 149, 328 Klaver, Marlene Marie, 319 Klein, Jeffrey Scott, 125, 398 Klein, Norman Alvin, 288 Klein, Patrick Eugene, 261, 278 Kleinhesselink. R. R., 124, 398 Klemesrud, Vicki Marie, 315, 328, 459 Klemme, Jerry Wayne, 291 Klemmensen, Wayne R., 138, 448 Klepper, Karen Ruth, 321 Klepper, Lucy Jean, 326 Klesner, Kenneth E., 419 Kline, John Alvin, 197 Klinger, David Lewis, 402 Klink, Kari Albert, 150 Klinkrodt, Kenneth K., 392 Kht, John Allen, 121, 134 Klitzke, Lois Jeanne, 322 Klodt, Leo Anthony, 144 Klopke, Beverly Ruth, 329 KIopp, Calvin Merrill, 448 Klouda, Linda Kay, 361 Kluckhohn, Linda Ann, 324 Klumpar, Richard S., 412 Knaack, William Roy, 422 Knapheide. Linda Rae, 125, 171, 348 Knapp, Charles B,, 402 Knapp. Roger Cyrus, 111, 150, 170, 260, 286, 444 Knapp, Terry Carl, 391 Knapper. Catherine L., 330 Knedler, Michael Lee, 281 Kneedler. Marion L.. 187 Kneeland, Gerald W,, 420 Kness, Kenneth Eugene, 401 Kniegge, Linda .loann, 328 Knight, Tcrrald K., 120 Knight, Kimbell Lee. 299 Knittle, Robert C. 379 Knocke. Norman D.. 145 Knott. Dewavne Leland, 157 Knox. Ruth Marie, 215, 331 Knuth, Jan, 70 Knuth, Roger Allen. 112, 157 Kobel, Charlene, 453 Koboldt, Kenneth Earl, 155 Koch, Allan James, 416 Koch, Allen Lee, 348, 430 Koch, James Allan, 139, 372, 448 Koch, James Kristian, 448 Koch, S. Kathleen, 153, 187, 444 Koefoed, Norman Conrad, 406 Koelle, Richard Carl, 162, 243, 299 Koenig, Gary Lee, 293 Koenig, Karen Louise, 327 Koester, Douglas F., 168, 171, 406, 407 Kohl, Kenneth Kay, 155 Kohns, Larry Roger, 411 Kolbe, Charles Leon, 42 Koller, Wayne George, 416 Kollman, Ronald E., 285 Kollschegg, Hans P., 459 Kolosha, Katherine, 42 Kolp, John Gilman, 164, 166, 370 Koltz, Bruce George, 187, 389, 444 Konefal, Robert, 148 Kono, Ruth Ann, 318 Kooistra, Hal Craig, 310 Koon, Michael Dale, 389 Koontz, Ronald Dean, 170, 302 Kopish, Frank Eugene, 392 Korbach, Robert J., 289 Koren, Marilyn Anne, 131, 158 Kosanke, Patricia Rae, 326 Koski, Gene Lyman, 145, 391 Koski, Kip, 248, 422 Kosters, Patricia Mary, 316 Kothenbeutel, Donald C, 168, 171, 286 Kothenbeutel, Richard F., 162, 170, 267 Kouba, Barbara Ann, 328 Kouba, Marilyn Anita. 323 Kovacic, Roger Timothy, 114, 281 Kowalski, Robert Ervin, 142, 144 Krai, Edward John, 289 Kramer, Daniel Ralph, 382 Kramer, John Arnold, 133, 260, 282 Kraneman, Kenneth E., 278 Krantz, Noel James, 301 Krantz, R. Dverg, 133, 214. 260, 309, 444 Krass, Conrad Jon, 173, 302 Kratochvil, Millard R., 69 Kratoska, Paul Harold, 279 Kratzer, Pammela Jo, 333 Kraus, Richard L., 427 Krause, Janet Anne, 354 Kreager, Michael D., 310 Krebill, Michael E., 136, 444 Kreis, George Ernest, 285 Kremer, Thomas Gregory, 311 Krenk, Benn Joseph, 392 Krenk, Gerald Lee, 392 Krieger, Ruth Anne, 330 Krier, Richard Kenneth, 299 Kriz, Eugene Francis, 391 Kroeger, Steven Ross, 376 Kroesen, James Miller, 271 Kroll, Gail Vivian, 212 Krone, Kirsten Elaine, 186, 324, 453 Krotz, Robert John. 120, 180, 391 Krueger, Carolyn Sue, 325 Krueger, Donald Wayne, 211 Krueger, Kenneth W.. 168, 211 Krueger, Lindy J., 335 Krug, Thelma, 207, 328 Kruger, Gary Iver. 114, 306 Kruhm, William G., 285 Kruid, Leroy Gerald, 277 Krull, Gary Lynn, 162, 300 Krull, Janet Ruth, 319 Kruse, Donald Marcus, 165, 391 Kruse, Duane Melvin, 164, 304 Kruse, ,Ierry Henry, 306 Kruse, .loan Marie, 325, 453 Kruse, Larry Charles, 211, 288 Kruse, Paul Wilham, 299 Kubicek, David William, 138, 402 Kubik, James, 372 Kubly, Dale Alan, 140, 279 Kucera, Joanne Marie, 323, 453 Kuehl, Ronald John, 136 Kuehnast, Gary William, 273 Kueper, Terrance Wayne, 288 Kuhlers, Terry Leroy, 283 Kuhlmann, Brian Paul, 248 Kuhn, Elizabeth Marie, 171, 343 Kuhn, Vincent Paul, 344 Kuhns, Eugene G. Jr., 382 Kuker, Ronald Nelson, 459 Kummerfeldt. John F.. 305 Kunckel, Judith L., 203, 326, 453 Kunnerth, William F., 181 Kunz, Richard Lee, 114, 402 Kupchik, Allen Bruce, 286 Kurt, Charles Martin, 448 Kurtz, Paul J., 302 Kutler, Paul, 137, 168, 170, 448 Kutz, Paula Jean, 329 , Kuvers, Sarmite, 332 Laabs, Jacqueline Ann, 331 Labarra, Charlene, 356 Lacey, Michael F., 168, 171 Lacoste, Marilyn Marie, 316 Ladwig, Dennis Allen, 154, 444 Lafontaine, Mary Renee. 320 Lage, Arthur Lee, 142 Lahr, James Harry, 268 Lahti, Anne Marie, 323 Laimans, Roger William, 289 Lakatos, Ronald S., 165, 419 Lamaster, Gary Roger, 300 Lamb, Gary Duane, 248 Lamb, James Lee, 405 Lamb, James Willard, 273 Lamb, Joseph Thomas, 112, 157, 268 Lamb, Richard Glen, 436 Lamb, Richard Ray, 459 Lamberto, Michael M., 391 Lamberts, Amis, 297 Lamberts, Harald, 141, 312 Lambertsen, John F., 140, 274, 448 Lambi, Jon Dean, 382 Lammers, Donald Gary, 131, 291 Lammers, James Ivan, 118, 119, 122, 136, 448 Lammers, Roberta Kay, 459, Lammers, Ronald Philip, 392 Lampe, Elizabeth, 389 Lampe, Iloyd Joseph, 109, 141, 411, 459 Lampert, Leonard A.. 136, 288 Lamson, Robert W., 240 Lance, Alice Marie, 325 Landa, Robert Leroy, 411 Landers, Patricia L., 147 Landon, James David, 140, 279 Lane, Barbara Lee, 453 Lane, Clinton Fisher, 115, 260 281 Lane, Douglas Harry, 117, 398 Lane, John Thomas, 290, 444 Lane, Karen Kae, 453 Lane, Mark Forrest, 302 Lane, Mary Suzanne, 331 Lane, Robert Anderson, 415 Lang, Daniel Donald, 270 Lange, Arnold Eugene, 412 Lange. Douglas Lee, 448 Lange, Loren David, 284 Langford, Patricia G., 352 Langston, Morgan H., 243, 291 Lanning, John Alan, 300 Larsen, Judith Marie, 327 Larsen, Lois, 207 Larsen, Mark Kenneth, 216 Larsen, Roger Dean, 260, 267, 459 Larsen, Verlyn Ray, 295 Larson, Beulah, 376 Larson, Gary Royce, 416 Larson, James Earl, 436 Larson, Jay Leo, 292 Larson, Jeffrey John, 278 Larson, Lauritz Kent, 146, 436 Larson, Lois Jean, 320 Larson, Lora Beth, 453 Larson, Mary Kathryn, 341, 362 Larson, Michael Eugene, 386 Larson, Norman George, 306 Larson, Paul Thomas, 117, 135 Larson, Philip Charles, 369 Larson, Richard L., 283 Larson, Roger Allen, 142, 408 Larson, Roger Lee, 148, 389, 459 Larson, Ronald Leonard, 161 Larson, Ruth Ann, 319 Larson, Sharon Ileen, 321 Laskewick, Barbara J., 356 Latham, Donald Edward, 376 Lau, Sharyn Raye, 320 Lauda, Donald Paul, 1 12 Lauer, Sandra Rae, 325, 453 Laughman, Velda Ruth, 323 Launspach, Marlys J.. 321 Laurie, John Charles, 142, 428 Laursen, Conrad Wesley, 463 Laursen, Linda, 158, 325 Lavalie, Ann Boyd, 127, 159, 459 Lavent, Donald Patrick, 266 Laverty, Linda Kay, 354, 453 Law, Richard James, 162, 168, 265 Lawhon, Linda Jean, 347 Lawrence, Donald Robert, 289 Lawrence. Douglass W., 136 Lawson, Edward E. Jr., 459 Lawson, John Arthur, 278 Lawson, Linda Harper, 348 Lawson, Marilyn Marie, 332 Lawson, Robert L.. 243 Lawton, Susan Ann, 326 Layton, Wilbur L., 85, 117 Leabo, Richard N., 408 Leachman, David Rae, 114, 309 Leary, Warren E., 291 Lease, Jane Evelyn, 112 Leatherman, David G., Ill, 161, 298, 448 LeBaron, Helen, 79 Lebethin, Mrs. Robert, 66 Leblond, Dennis J., 291 Ledden, David Aubrey, 155 Lee, Audrey Clara, 149, 324 Lee Charles Allen, 398 Lee, David George, 140, 448 Lee, Dennis Michael, 459 Lee, James L., 171 Lee, John Clifford, 168, 459 Lee, Linda Anne, 330 Lee, Louie Allison, 167, 420 Lee, Ronald Kenneth, 444 Lee, Warren Melvin, 306 Leech, William Dale. 288 Leege, Ray Gene, 139, 211, 216 Leek, Darwin Arthur, 308 Leeper, Michael D., 167, 289 Leeson, Stanley Dean, 272 LefHer, Thomas Brown, 370 Legg, Sandra Lynn, 344, 453 Leggett, Daniel C, 436 Legvold, Sam, 82 Legvold, Steven Justus, 203, 270 Lehman, Earl Henry, 138, 449 Lehr, Galen Alvin, 134 Leichtman, Richard J., 301 Leighty, Scott Malcolm, 427 Leighty, Shirleyann, 207, 334 Leininger, Philip A., 279 Leister, Roy Joseph, 203 Leitner, Robert Joseph, 408 Lemke, Earl Walter, 278 Lemkuil, Sharilyn, 186, 335 Lemmerhirt, Frederick, 283 Lemon, Laura Joyce, 213, 324 Lenderts, David Lee, 115 Lenning, Roger Emery, 141, 412 Lenth, Edward George, 139, 307 Lenoch, Linda Marie, 324 Lenth, Edward George, 139, 307 Lenz, Daniel Craig, 212 Leo, James Victor, 299 Leonard, Arthur R., 153 Leonard, Jean-Marie C, 298 Leonard, Sherry Ellen, 320 Leone, John Michael Jr., 289 Leoni, Morni, 215 Leppert, Gene Roger, 430 Lerdal, Duane Arnold, 295 Lerdal, Marilyn Jean, 118, 326, 453 Lesch, Cheryl Ann, 316 Lettow, Beth, 125, 347, 453 Leu, Jon Robert, 285 Leuenberger, James M., 265 Leutzi nger, Richard J., 243, 425 Levake, Micheal D., 146, 286 Levin, Connie Sarah, 359 Levy, Michael Vincent, 262, 277 Lewellyn, Donald Ross, 137, 312 Lewis, Ann Carole, 332 Lewis, Calvin Fred, 293 Lewis, Charles William, 369, 389, 444 Lewis, Dale Everett, 302 Lewis, Janet Rich, 459 Lewis, Jerry Lee, 277 Lewis, Kathryn Klok, 116 Lewis, Kenneth Woodrow, 436 Lewis, Randall Stewart, 267 Lewis, Richard Wayne, 141, 415 Lewis, Robert Allen, 286 Lewis, Terry Dean, 391 Lewiston, Bernard E., 449 Lewman, Norman Edward, 268 Lewman, Terry Frank, 459 Lichter, Raymond G., 187, 287 Licko, Robert Stephen, 432 Lickteig, David Leo, 205 Liedtke, Gary Arnold, 284 Liepa, George, 372 Liepa, John, 372 Liepa, Martin, 168, 171, 372, 459 Lietz, Beverly Ann, 335 Lietz, Karen Lavern, 459 Liggett, Pamela, 343 Light, Douglas Paul, 150, 207, 309, 444 Lightcap, Brian W., 425 Ligouri. Thomas W., 306 Lile, Gary L., 290 Lileng, Tor Olav, 382 Lilienthal, Ellen M., 324 Liljedahl. Nancy Lee, 341, 365 Liljegren, Marjorie L., 320 Linch, John R , 302 Lind, Lee Alexander, 275 Lind, Marvin Grover, 114, 133, 370 486 y Lind, Nancy Jane, 362 Lind, Richard Allyn, 391 Lindberg, Linda Cheryl, 325 Lindblom, Stephen E., 153, 154, 167, 187, 376, 444 Linde, Kathryn Marie, 361 Linde. Rodney Carl, 264 Lindecker, Howard J., 146, 290 Under, Donald Laverne, 113, 118. 140, 290, 449 Lindescith, Judy Ann, 341 Lindgren, janis A., 325, 453 Lindgren, Richard Paul, 236 Lindon, Jack Nelson, 372 Lindsay, Don Carl, 153, 444 Linsey, John Russell, 427 Lindsley, Dennis C, 401 Line, Thomas John, 300 Linebaugh. Larry Leon, 281 Lingscheitt, James N., 138, 449 Link, Barbara Ann, 341, 342 Linn, Roy Dean, 145 Linn, William Dale, 412 Linton, John Ronald, 412 Lipp, David Allan, 216 Lippenberger, Don Carl, 114, 402 Lischer, Dale Lee, 196, 370 Liska, Kenneth Ray, 146, 300 Liska, Roger Alan, 275 Listen, Margaret, 80 Listen, Robert Charles, 312 Littlefield, Keith A. 114, 397 Liu, Vibiana Yuet Wah, 326 Livingston, John S., 133, 376, 444 Lloyd, Linda Jean, 322 Lloyd, Robert Lee Jr., 167, 430 Lobaugh, Garry Maurice, 369, 427 Lobaugh. Larry Gene, 165, 291 Locker. Bert, 203 Lockhart, Lynne Ellen, 335 Lockhart, William R., 85 Loeffler, Hans Helmute, 278 Loefller, James R. J., 283 Loenser, Larry Eldon, 155, 260, 279 Lofgren, Philip Allen, 154 Loftus, Joyce Darlene, 359 Logan, Mary Catherine, 149, 319 Logemann, Dean Dennis, 310, 449 Lohman. Loren Leroy. 386 Lohr, Charla Jean, 332, 453 Lohr. James Alan, 277 Londot. Klaus, 167, 449 Long, Barbara Ann, 323 Long, Gary Richard. 394 Long, James Allen. 264. 459 Long, Veryl Dewey. 248 Long, Virgil Lloys Jr., 140 Longnecker, Dennis E., 288 Longnecker, James L., 411 Longston. Janet Sue, 348 Longval. Stephen Ray, 153, 444 Looft, William Russell, 260, 297 Lorang, John Richard, 294 Lorber, Jim Joseph, 385 Lorber, Robert Charles, 385 Lord, Frederick G., 142 Lorensen. Larry Lee, 295 Lorenson, David L.. 146, 280 Lorimor, Jeffery Clark, 308 Lortz, Sandra Lee. 359 Lotko, Edwin Ralph, 420 Lott. Donald Bruce, 425 Lott, John Bryn, 146, 304 Lott, Kathryn Louise, 323 Loufek, Steven Louis, 422 Lounsberry, William R., 136, 397. 405 Love. James Lloyd. 264 Lovejoy. David John. 392 Lovell. Michael D., 372 Lovely, Susan Virginia, 207, 318 Lovstad, Craig Scott, 277 Low, Larry Robert, 1 14. 287 Lowe, Curtis Lee. 139. 298 Lowe, James Thomas, 416 Lowenberg, Carmi F., 156, 278 Lowenberg, Ted Vernon, 144, 391 Lowry, Ann Frances, 335 Lowther, Nancy Jane, 319 Loynachan, William D., 298 Lutras, Donovan Leroy, 463 Lucas, Leora Lou. 347, 453 Lucas, Robert Phil, 427 Lucero, Ramon Alfredo, 427 Luchsinger, Richard G., 291 Lucht, Mary Ellen, 112, 347, 453 Luchtel, Eloise Marie, 319 Lucken, Gary James, 109, 141, 266, 459 Ludden, Kenneth Martin, 401 Ludington, Gary Wayne 444 Ludley, Mary Jane, 108, 315, 320 Ludwig, Arlene M., 316 Ludwig, Laronna Ruth, 171, 347 Ludwig, Thomas Wilson, 260, 285 Ludwig, Vernell P., 432 Ludwig. William Joseph. 449 Lueders, Wayne John, 248, 391 Luedtke, Gene Michael. 302 Luers, Vernon Eugene, 293 Luft, George Anthony, 372 Luhr, Monte Keith, 165 Luick, Lawrence Alan, 184, 265 Luksan, Dale Lawrence, 270 Lum, Calvin Wai Sung, 143 Lund, Monty Marvin. 139, 449 Lund, Oscar, 215 Lundberg, James Albert, 265 Lundberg, John David, 389 Lundeen, Andrea Ruth, 325 Lundeen, James Oscar, 428 Lundgren, Dennis Alden, 136, 288 Lundie, William Robert, 392 Lundon, Catherine M.. 120, 172, 175, 177, 322, 459 Lundquist, David Gene. 278 Lupton. Harold Wayne, 142 Lusk, Karl Kriener Jr.. 146, 212 Lutgens, Richard Paul, 430 Luther, Dennis Eugene, 149, 268 Lutsch, Michael G., 312 Luttrell, Jose Roberto, 298 Lutz, Gene Merlin, 379 Lutz, Robert Allen, 391 Lybecker, Donald W., 133 Lyddon, Carmon Noel, 287 Lyddon, David George, 275 Lyman, Douglas McBride, 405 Lynch, David Lee, 149, 285 Lynch, Teena Eileen, 326 Lynch, Thomas Martin. 239 Lynn, Kathryn Frances, 459 Lyon, James Bamber, 370 Lyon, Linda Lee, 343 Lyon, Virginia Lee. 325 Lyons, Anne Elizabeth, 186, 205, 326 Lyons, Jim Dennis, 422 Lyons, Joseph C, 266 Lyons, Mary Ellen, 325 Lytle, John Wilson, 389 Mc McAlexander, Darrel L., 154 McAlister, Karen Lynn, 330 McAllister, Rande A., 402 McAnulty, Judith Kay, 335 McArthur, Robert Bruce, 285 McAulifFe, John H., 427 McBride, Floramay Ann, 149, 331 McCabe, Gary Robert, 142, 411 McCall, Karen Elaine, 315, 325 McCallister, Charles W., 114, 306 McCammond, Frank Agnew, 164 McCann, Lee Ivon, 117 McCann, Michael J., 291 McCannon, Willa Bena, 365 McCart, Marian, 126 McCarthy, Arden J., 381 McCartney, John W.. 207 McCarty. Dennis Lynn. 419 McCarville, James R., 419 McCauley, Danny Foss, 140 McCauley, Joseph Paul, 205, 449 McClain, Arnold David, 260, 304 McClain, Kathleen L., 362 McClain, Richard. 42 McCleery, Leslie Kent, 146, 298 McClellan, Gene E., 129, 131, 338 459 McCleilan, Leon S., 381 McClelland, Delores, 330 McClelland, W. J.. 158, 168, 171 McCUntic, David Lee, 213, 265, 444 McChntic, JuHa Anne, 213, 316 McClintock, Larry R., 402 McClung, Michael Peter, 436 McClurg. Charles Alan. 156 McConnell, Barbara Kay, 159, 171, 361 McConnell, Lyle Denton, 381 McCormack, William C, 96 McCormick, James E., 298 McCormick, Judith Lois, 453 McCormick, Larry F.. 143 McCormick. Michael J., 427 McCormick, Ronald W., 420 McCowen, Robert M,. 195 McCoy. Robert Allan. 401 McCracken. Arleta Mac. 323 McCracken. Edward Ray, 140, 369, 435 McCrary, Mary, 343 McCulley, Margaret Sue. 333. 453 McCullough. John A.. 401. 444 McCurnin, Dennis M., 143 McDaniel, David Keith. 156, 444 McDaniel, Gary Lavern, 156, 389 McDaniel, Lula, 147, 323 McDermott. Larry Dee, 444 McDevitt, Michael D., 109, 141, 415, 459 McDonald, Bruce Lyle, 248 McDonnell, Michael W., 268 McDonough, Douglas V.. 280 McDonough, Marcia Lynn, 332, 341 McDorman, Donald J., 147 McDowell, Bradley E.. 170, 277, 444 McDowell, Charlotte, 118, 325, 453 McDowell, Elizabeth A., 347 McDowell, Harley A., 277 McElvain, Rodney D., 293 McEntaffer, Roger E., 272 McFadden, Ann E., 325 McFadden, Dennis Dean, 279 McFarland, Dennis M., 153 McFarland, Holland Jr., 160, 420, 444 McFarlin, William Owen, 412 McGee, Thomas, 215 McGonigle, John Edward, 416 McGovern, William L., 212 McGowan, Tom Lee, 394 McGrane, Etta Coleen. 214, 356 McGrath, Sandra Marie, 331 McGuiness, Edward J., 304 McGuire, Edmund R,, 145 McGuire, Jon Patrick, 459 McGuire, Michael Edwin, 416 McGuire, Robert Lynn, 445 McHugh, Tom James, 274 McHugh, William J. Jr.. 415 Mclllece, Raymond P., 154, 241 Mcllrath, Vaughn Evan, 435 Mcintosh, James David, 402 Mcintosh. Rebecca E., 320 Mcintosh. Thomas W.. 300 McKale, Donald M.. 392 McKay, Oscar Marcelino, 297, 445 McKeag, Douglas Bruce, 132, 416 McKean, Richard James, 149, 275 McKee. Billy Gene, 109, 141, 430 McKee, Janet Marie, 213, 331 McKee. John Boylston, 143 McKee. John Michael, 392 McKenzie, Gary Edwards, 156, 425 McKiness, Ronald M., 428 McKinley, D. Scott, 398 McKinley, Marjorie. 80 McKinley. Michael A.. 148 McKone, Miriam, 422 McLain, Michael S.. 419 McLaren, Jackqueline S., 316 McLaughlin, Harold R., 139, 269, 449 McLaughlin, John F.. 430 McLaughlin, Pamela Kae, 213, 316 McLaughlin, Ronald M., 144 McLean, Robert Barclay, 239 McLeland, James Harvey, 112, 157, 445 McLeod. Adrian Howard. 197 McLuckie, Carroll Ray, 415 McLuen, Nancy Ruth. 325 McLuen, Roy Emery, 287 McLuen W. Douglas, 459 McMahon, Barbara Ann, 171, 354 McMahon, Thomas Harry, 114, 304 McMillan, Mary Lou, 323 McMillin. Jane Eileen. 359 McMinn. Logan Lindsay, 187, 428 McMullen. John Steven. 113. 122. 131, 139, 398. 449 McMullin, George E., 290 McNabb, Dorothy Ann, 207, 326 McNamar, Michael M., 310 McNaught, Barbara Ann. 361. 459 McNaughton. William H.. 405 McNerny. Kenneth Allen. 306, 416 McNicholas, Walter T.. 408 McNiel. Robert Earl, 156, 288 McNutt, James Edward, 145, 154, 271 McPartland, Robert B., 297 McPeak. Alan Westly, 287, 449 McPherson. Mary L.. 323 McQuillen. Joseph D., 248 McRell. Marvin William. 277 McRoberts. Gerald Lynn. 425 McRoberts. James B . 309 McRoberts. Pamela Ann. 129, 356 McRoberts, Thomas Lee, 113, 118. 140, 264,449 MvWilliams, Richard, 121, 187, 397 M Maas, Loren Charles. 143 Maas, Stuart Willard, 289 Maass, William Milton, 398 Mace, Richard Glenn, 299 Mace, Ronald Lou, 282 MacFarlane, Marjorie A., 347, 453 Machacek, David Reed, 111, 154 397 445 Mack, John Willard, 420 Mack, Marilyn Gay, 362, 459 Mack, Thomas Arthur, 291 MacLeod, David Hugh, 168 Maddams, Patricia Ann, 332 Madden, Mary Elizabeth, 324 Madden, Sandra L., 321 Maddy, Barbara Lois, 207, 321 Maddy, Dennis David, 266 Madison, Ellen O., 319 Madsen, Howard Clark, 134 Madsen, Karen E., 328 Madsen, Robert Lynn, 463 Madson, Delbert Lee, 284 Madson, Reggie William, 459 Madson, Sharon Lee, 330, 454 Magee, Keith Charles, 432 Magee, Larry Lee. 275 Mager, Leon Anthony, 449 Magill, William Melvin, 133 Magnuson, John Martyn, 161, 162, 170 Magnuson, Ronald E,, 290 Magnusson, Norine Ann, 331 Maguire, Jerry Lynn, 133, 292 Maher, Patricia Ann, 325 Mahlstede, John P., 72, 156 Mahoney, James Michael, 236, 248, 391 Mahoney, Jerrie Lynn, 315, 330 Mahr, David Bruce, 112, 157 Mahr. Larry Dean, 123, 131, 142, 376 Mahr, Loren Fred, 279 Maier, Michael Thomas, 122, 427 Maiers, Jerome Donald, 142, 290 Main, Margaret Pearson, 335 Maland, James Brian, 402 Maland, Jeanine Ann, 362 Maland, Michael Allen, 279 Malchow, Peter, 122, 149 Malcolm, Kirk Ferris, 402 Mallinger, Michael, 113, 140, 435 Malloy, James F., 298 Malloy, Jon William, 296 Malmborg, Karen Ann, 322 Maltby, Jennifer June, 362 Manchester, Kathleen J., 319 Manchester, Susan Jan, 160, 318 Mandernach, Craig G., 260, 266 Mandernach, Virginia, 323 Mandsager, Dennis Lee, 164, 419 Mangrich, Lyn Carl, 300 Mangum, Charles Edward, 269 Manilych, Carol Ann, 190, 459 Manley, James Donald, 287 Mann, Jerome Donald, 153 Mannes, Glen Henry, 392 Manns. William Gary, 268, 459 Manross. Robert C, 432 Manson, Verle Thomas, 150 Manuel. Robert Allan. 422 Mapes. Leland James, 289 Marcellus, Kenneth Lee, 187, 285 March, Sue Ann, 351 Marcoot. Randall Jay, 406 Marcucci, Victor, 292 Marcue. Robert Bruce. 427 Marek, Ronald Leroy, 133, 369, 411 Marinov, Ora, 454 Marinov, Uria, 463 Mark, Jerry Allen, 397 Mark, Walter Ralph, 389 Markman, Monica S., 318 Marks, Del Kenford, 120, 178, 459 Marlow, Carol Ann, 328 Marple. Dennis Neil, 386 Marple, Thomas Dean. 386 Marrone, Linda Kay, 156, 331 Marsh, Mitchell Eugene, 136, 436 Marsh, Sharon Voss, 454 Marshall. Alan Thomas, 297 Marshall, James R.. 203, 449 Marshall. Kenneth E., 312 Marshall, Stephen M., 300 Marten. Gary Lynn. 376 Martens, James Alan, 154, 310 Martens, John George, 310 Martens, Kerry Orrin, 306 Martin. Dennis Kieth, 280 Martin, Donald Hugh. 112 Martin. Elizabeth Joan. 454 Martin. James, Francis, 449 Martin, James Robert, 31 1 Martin, Janice Lee, 146, 316 Martin, John Anthony, 157 Martin, Karen Ann, 334 Martin. Marshall A., 307 Martin. Marvin Bruce. 133. 307 Martin. Paula Jane, 331 Martin, Steve Lyle, 273 Martin, Thomas N., 420 Martin, Thomas William, 401 Martini, Arthur Paul, 160, 445 Martini, Dennis Gene, 401 Martini, Teresa Ann, 330 Martinsen, William E., 122, 138, 370, 449 Martinson, Dennis Alan, 436 Marty, Philip Andrew, 425 Marxer, Michael W., 459 Mashek, John R., 107 Masmar, Jon Eric, 305 Mason, Charles Richard, 449 Mason, James Howard, 416 Mason, John Lowery Jr., 401 Mason, Markley Hale, 121, 148 Mason, Mary Ellen, 323 Mason, Richard Lee, 150, 290 Mason, Victoria Jean, 328 Massa, Mary Beth, 325 Massarini, Robert R., 141, 168, 171, 264 Massey, Dennis Dean, 397 Masters, Stephanie V., 356, 454 Masterson, Judith Ann, 141, 459 Matheson. Paul Deane, 272 Mathews, Bonnie Sue, 52, 182, 347 Matson, Karen Mae, 203 Matson, Lee Randall, 425 Matsuura, Barbara S., 326 Matterson, Caroline, 341, 351, 459 Matterson, Clarence H., 85 Mathews, Burlin H., 445 Matthias, Arthur Gene, 153, 187, 445 Matthiesen, Ralph, 184 Mattke, Loren Charles, 133, 211, 302 Mattson, Marsha Elyse, 319 Mattson. Sandra Jean, 334 Matuseski, Jackquelyn M., 205 Matz, Reynold W. Jr., 273 Mau, Marilyn Kay, 317 Mauch, Douglas Raymond, 432, 459 Maulsby, Phillip Noel, 134, 310 Maurer, George J. Jr., 248 Maurer. Stephen Lester, 298 Maxwell, Michael A., 430 May, Suzanne L., 316 Mayer, Agnes, 351 Mayer, Leo Vernon, 126 Mazzola, Thomas J., 415 Mead, Barry A., 445 Mead, Bruce Allan, 459 Mead, Howard James, 272 Mead, Ronnie J., 160, 305, 459 Mead, Steven James, 114, 146, 272 Meade, David Lee, 143 Meadows. Delores Diele. 454 Meadows, Gary James, 445 Means, Mary Elizabeth, 318 Meany, Pamela Ann, 335 Medberry, Laurence A., 296 Medlang, Devon V., 302 Meerdink, Gavin Lee, 146 Mese, John Butler, 236, 459 Mefferd, James Boyd Jr., 109, 141, 161,415 Mefferd, Thomas Arthur, 138, 449 Meffert, Kathleen Sue, 359 Mehl, Kay Joanne, 171 Meier, Judy 126 Meier, Steven Lewis. 143 Meierotto. Martha Mary, 320 Meinert, Elaine Elsie, 325 Meisenheimer, Nancy J., 331 Meisinger. John J.. 420 Meismer. Sharon A., 352 Melby. Steven Paul. 273 Mellem. Dennis Charles. 281 Mellon, James Isaac, 279 Menage, Michael Lee, 286 • Menefee, Dennis Allen, 154, 301 Mense, James Burr, 121, 187, 309. 445 Mensing, Mary Louise, 319 Mensing, Sandra Sue, 42, 124, 171 Mercer, Bernita Kay, 318 Mericle, Kent Convers, 307 Merideth, Kenneth C, 111 Merkal. Richard S.. 260, 306 Merrick, James Lee Jr., 164, 240, 391 Merryman, Wesley Edwin, 436 Mersch, Michael Lynn, 280 Merschman. Donald H . 288 Mertens, Randall H., 142 Mertes, John Frederick, 301, 459 Merz, Eugene Claude, 146 Messer, Wayne Ronald, 459 Messerschmidt. Daniel. 370 Metcalf. Susan Faye. 347 Mette, Harold Wayne, 435 Metz, Allen Gordon, 143, 376 Metz, William Patrick. 422 Metzger. George G., 463 Melzler, Ruth Ann V., 211, 352, 454 487 Mewhirter, Roger Paul, 398 Meyer, Carol Anne, 203 Meyer, Clemens, Alvin, 449 Meyer, Frederick J., 301 Meyer, Gene Arlan, 176, 277 Meyer, James Ray, 165, 415 Meyer, Janice J., 149, 316 Meyer, Jerry Donald, 125, 132 140, 435 Meyer, John Dodge, 398 Meyer, Katherine, 334 Meyer, Lawrence Ervin, 150, 277 Meyer, Marleen Louise, 145 Meyer, Neal, Kenton, 216 Meyer, Robert Ernest, 156, 274, 382 Meyer, Robert William, 436 Meyer, Roberta Jean, 335 Meyer, Rodney Dale, 288 Meyer, Ruth Elaine, 321 Mey er, Susan Kathryn, 325 Meyers, Pamela Ann, 320 Meyers, Timothy Leslie, 436 Mezger, David Calvin, 133 Michelman, Donald W., 298 Michgelson, James M., 425 Mickelsen, Barbara, 325 Mickelson, Arthur S., 270 Mickelson, Nancy E., 347 Mickelson, Richard, 216 Middleton, Jerry L., 309 Miehe, Douglas Grove, 376 Miehe, Gary Ronald, 430 Mielenz, Robert W., 416 Mikel, Shirley Ann, 352 Mikelson, Lynn Randall, 459 Miksch, Gretchen C, 332 Milburn, Richard Kent, 392 Milder, Richard W., 391 Miler, Galen Kenneth, 239 Miles, John Michael, 129, 427 Miles. Rodger Swift, 306 Miletich, James M., 161 MiHtello, Joseph P., 420, 449 Millen, Richard Allen, 203, 264 Millen, Theodore Wier, 275 Miller, Alan Donald, 173, 302 Miller, Albert C, 139 Miller, Ann, 334 Miller, Barry Lowell, 385 Miller, Betty Ann, 325 Miller, Beverly Jane, 334 Miller, Beverly, Jane, 124, 356, 459 Miller, Bonnie Kae, 330 Miller, Carol Anne, 331 Miller, Dale Edward, 386, 459 Miller, Dale Eugene, 307 Miller, Dale Vernon, 150, 299 Miller, Daryl Glenn, 432, 445 Miller, Dennis John, 296 Miller, Dennis Lavern, 150 Miller, Donald Ray, 150, 296 Miller, Donald Warren, 269 Miller, Edwin L., 422 Miller, Eric Scott, 197, 391 Miller, Florence, 402 Miller, Frederick. 115, 312, 459 Miller, Gail Elaine, 365 Miller, Gary Robert, 307 Miller, Gary Thomas, 272 Miller, Glen Raymond, 187, 290, 445 Miller, Harvey Joseph, 168, 216 Miller, Henry Jon, 379, 459 Miller, James Ardell. 287 Miller, James Russell, 308 Miller, Jane Alma, 149, 326 Miller, Jimmie Lee, 138, 260, 276, 449 Miller, John Jerry, 427 Miller, Julie Anne, 203, 320 Miller, Loren Kent, 271 Miller, Madonna L,, 331 Miller, Marlene Pearl, 127, 158 335 Miller, Merle Leonard, 289 Miller, Merlin R., 168, 375 Miller, Nancy Sue, 190, 197, 325, 459 Miller, Norma Lee, 352 Miller, Owen Wilton, 402 Miller, Patricia Jo, 214, 356 Miller, Philip Gene , 114, 312 Miller, Raymond Thomas, 136, 386 Miller, Robert Carl, 394 Miller, Robert David, 149 Miller, Robert Harold. 182, 420 Miller, Robert Keith, 398 Miller, Rodric Alan, 285 Miller, Roger, Francis, 140, 310 Miller, Ron Harold, 290 Miller, Ronald Vernon, 394 Miller, Ronald W., 292 Miller. Russell Alan, 150. 376 Miller, Sandra Jeanne. 146 Miller, Sharon Kay, 190, 334, 454 Miller, Stanton Lee, 412 Miller, Stephen Earl, 392 Miller, Steven Gary, 291 Miller, Steven Woods, 145 Miller, Thomas Dean, 216 Miller, Walter Nelson, 112. 157 Miller, Wayne Raymond, 117, 430, 449 MillhoHin, Richard C. 416 Milligan, Michael C, 264 Milligan, Michael W., 415 Milligan, Roger Leroy, 211 Milhkin, Donald Ralph, 401 Millis, Terence Lee, 113, 115, 139, 181, 398,449 Mills, Gordon Earl, 136 Mills, Larry Ward, 216, 243 Millsap, James Michael, 264, 432 Millsap, Steven Duane, 310 Millslagle, Gary Lee, 419 Milstead, Marianne, 326, 454 Minden, Pamela Sue, 132, 341, 359 Mindrup, Sue Ann, 351 Miner, Thomas Leslie, 449 Minert, Ann Louise, 63 Mingus, Gayla Lane, 328 Minnich, Marcia Kay, 348 Minnick Hal Dean, 144 Minser, Richard Brian, 248 Miranowski, John A., Ill, 133, 397 Misselt, Gretchen Kay, 365 Mitchell, Alice Lynn, 362 Mitchell, Brent N., 459 Mitchell, Diana Kay, 331 Mitchell, Marianna P., 158, 335 Mitchell, Marjorie J., 343 Mitchell, Mary F., 149, 334 Mitchell, Miles Lee, 436 Mitchell, Richard B., 402 Mitchell, Roger L., 72, 150 Mitchell, Suzette M., 341, 344 Mitchell, Theodore A., 164, 392 Moberg, Jon David, 389 Moburg, Robert Harold, 391 Mock, Eugene Joseph, 411 Modracek, Darryl Lee, 281 Moe, Ruth Elaine, 460 Moe, Stephen Craig, 298 Moe, Terry Wayne, 260, 261 Moeller, Cheryl Ann, 319 Moeller, Dale Leroy, 273 Moeller, David Lee, 385 Moeller, Gary Albert, 150, 287 Moeller, James Byron, 295 Moeller, James Ray, 435 Moeller, Lorence C. J., 171, 445 Moeller, Peter George, 133, 436 Moeller, Vernon R., 146 Moerman, Paul Dewayne, 386 Moffett, Kenneth Lee, 425 Mogensen, Mara Ruth, 316 Mohler, Carole Ann, 324, 454 Mohn, Myrna Mae, 119, 351 Mohr, Patericia Ann, 325 Mohr, Richard Lee, 114, 171, 435 Mohr. Ronald Frederick, 147 Moir, John Earl, 260, 282 Moline, Donald F., 392 Molison, Wilber, 66 Momsen, Glen Chris, 139, 386, 449 Monson, James Allan, 297 Monson. Meredith Kay, 197 Montag, Karol Ann, 321 Montgomery, Charles R.. 265 Montgomery, Robert T,, 260, 308 Moody, Nancy Behta, 333 Moon, Barbara Jeanne, 158, 325 Moon, James Burton, 415 Moore. Bert Lindley. 155. 376 Moore. Edward, 215 Moore, Gerald Patrick, 243 Moore, Jerry Michael, 156, 168 Moore, Larry Richard, 117 Moore, Nancv Carol, 325 Moore, Ronald Darrlle, 305 Moore, Ronald Dean, 306 Moore, Terry Richard, 460 Moore, Yvonne Joaleene, 328 Moorhead, Robert Henry, 416 Moran, Robert David, 449 Mordhorst, Donald Gene, 155, 376 Mores, Steven F., 427 Morford, Jane Marie, 333 Morgan, David William, 402 Morgan. Dennis Ray. 305 Morgan, Hugh Edward Jr., 285 Morgan, Mary Elizabeth, 347 Morgan, Paul E.. 76 Morgan, Rebecca Ann, 365 Morlan, Mitchell E., 432 Morowsky. Irene Mary 323 Morphew, Lynne Marie, 362 Morris, David Keith, 379 Morris, Diane Jean, 359 Morris, Edward S., 265 Morris, Helen Louise, 332 Morris. Jerry Wayne, 286 Morris, Linda Jayne, 359 Morris. Marilyn Janet. 321 Morris, Martha Ellen, 320 Morris, Mary Croxton, 334 Morris, Richard Magnus. 293 Morrison. David John. 212 Morrison. James Brent. 295 Morrison. James W., 302 Morrison. Jerald Lee, 280 Morrison, Linda Ann, 454 Morrison, Richard Dean, 392 Morrison, Terry Lee, 198 Morrison, William H., 165 Morrissey, Michael W., 411 Morrissey, Patrick J., 297 Morrow, Charles K., 134, 445 Morrow, Jon Warren, 165, 422 Morse, Daniel Henry, 298 Mortensen, Patricia Jo, 327 Mortimer, David Bruce, 405 Morton, Daniel Linn, 139 Morton, Gene Scott, 427 Morton, John Alden Jr., 279, 445 Morton, Johnna Heck, 454 Mosbach, Cletus W., 286 Moseley, Stephen Hall, 150, 277 Mosley, Nancy Jane, 127, 158, 331 Mossholder, Stephen B., 381 Mossman, Gary L., 131 Mott, Andrea, 343 Mott, Carolyn Ruth, 325 Mott, Gary Lee, 295 Mott, Roger Eugene, 117, 135, 412, 449 Mott, Russell Vernon, 381 Motz, Linda Leah, 328 Mouw, Janice Elaine, 335 Mouw, Kenneth Wayne, 290 Movali, Edward Iverson, 145, 370 Moye, Charla Caryl, 335 Moyer, Gerald Lee, 420 Mrachek, Roger Joseph, 274 Mraz, Roger Edward, 460 Mueller, Charles W., 275, 460 Mueller, Leta Arleen, 239, 460 Mueller, Nancy Ann, 356 Mueller, Reid Michael, 109, 141, 307, 450 Mueller, Stephen C. 422 Mueller, Vicki Lynn, 112, 351 Muilenburg, Joan M., 316 Mulert, William L., 260, 286, 449 Mulhall, Gary Michael, 427 Mulhern, Ronald Ray, 141, 312 Mulholland, Francis A., 266 Mullen, Sharon M., 454 Mullenix, Richard A., 445 Muller, Gary Dean, 398 Mullica, Karyn Lynn, 116, 460 Mulhn, Harold Ried, 111, 121, 160 Mullins, Donald Hugh, 460 Mulvihill, Michael V., 285 Mumm, David John, 266 Mundy, Nancy Elaine, 327 Munsell, Don Robert, 173, 425 Munsell, Trudy Ann, 344 Munson, Arthur L., 398 Munson, Carol Jean, 333 Munson. Jane Roberta. 330 Murphy, Daniel Joseph, 283 Murphy, Doris Karen, 320 Murphy, Gary Allan, 172, 177, 432, 449 Murphy, Glenn, 76 Murphv, Harriet Ellen, 119, 454 Murr, Roger Carl, 269 Murray, Donald Eugene, 408 Murray, Stephen Brye, 265 Murray, Thomas Joseph. 120, 179 Musel, Michael John, 162, 265 Musselman. Robert Carl. 445 Musser, William T. Jr.. 436 Myer. John Wayne. 168 Myers, Carol Ann, 316 Myers, Donald James, 292 Myers, Edward M., 132, 165, 166, 248, 392 Myers, Gary Allen, 139 Myers, Russell, 197 Myhr, John Derwin, 460 Myrabo, Sonja Irene K., 334 Myrtue, Donald Ralph, 143, 397 N Nachazel, Gary Lee, 114, 435 Nachreiner, Raymond, 143 NafFziger, Cheryl June, 335 Nagel, Judy Ann, 362 Nagel. Lynn Elwood, 295 Nagell. James F.. 412 Naig. Robert Thomas, 268 Nail, Lloyd Clifford, 133, 436 Narland, Jane Patricia, 177, 356 Narotam, Champak Lai, 301 Nasr, Faramarz C, 449 Nassen, Donald Owen, 260, 267 Nation. Cathlene Ann. 149, 352 Naylor, Margaret E., 207 Naylor, Richard Lee, 293 Neal. Gloria Jean, 333 Neal, Patricia, 333 Near, Margaret G., 330 Neasham, John West, 460 Nebbe, Dennis Dean, 273 Nebbe.-Douglas E., 273 Needham, Donald Edward, 122, 449 NefT, Michael Eugene, 161, 268 Neff , Patrick Delmar, 422 Nehring, Richard F., 430 Nehring, Vincent Wayne F., 138, 272 Neill, Craig Leroy, 269 Neiman, Richard James, 416, 445 Nelsen, Arlyn Ray, 139, 270 Nelsen, Craig Jay, 289 Nelson, Arlene Mary, 344 Nelson, Barbara Ruth, 118, 330, 454 Nelson, Bert Laverne, 168, 425 Nelson, Bruce Stanley, 445 Nelson, Craig, Crary, 398 Nelson, David Clair, 425 Nelson, David Ernest, 401 Nelson, Deborah Lee, 334 Nelson, Douglas Roy, 370 Nelson, Elmer Carl, 425 Nelson, Eugene Lee, 154, 309 Nelson, Howard W. Jr., 305 Nelson, Ingrid E., 148, 325 Nelson, James Carl, 296 Nelson, James Edward, 274 Nelson, Jane Ellen, 198, 359 Nelson, Joanne Kohel, 454 Nelson, John Locke, 265 Nelson, John Phihp, 163, 164 Nelson, Karen June, 108, 315 Nelson, Kent Severin, 42, 109, 124, 141, 408 Nelson, Mary Ellen, 108, 207, 315 334 Nelsoii, Neil Clark, 114, 277 Nelson, Paul Conrad, 460 Nelson, Robert Francis, 416 Nelson, Stephen Bard, 419 Nepote, Peter A. Jr.. 420 Neppl. Larry Joseph, 108, 149, 260, 300 Nervig, Dennis Lee, 260, 298 Nesheim, Daniel Albert, 144 Ness, Sharon Lynne, 447 Nessen, Peter Mark, 281 Nesset, Jacquelyn M., 341, 352, 460 Neubauer, Herbert Paul, 394 Neuenkirk, Francis G., 145 Neumann, Darrell Leon, 379 Neuscheler, Thomas Jay, 412 Neuzil, Tomas Alan, 145, 391 Neville, Joyce Nola, 335 Newby, Douglas Hale, 146 Newell, Darrell Joseph, 168, 291 Newell, Donald Richard, 420 Newell, Marianne, 316 Newman, Ned D., 280 Newmarch, Paul Richard, 108, 307 Newport, Walter A. IH, 166, 369 Newton, Cathie Jane, 320 Newton. James Richard, 150 Newton. John Atkinson, 422 Newton, Robert D.. 143, 420 Newton, Robert Edward, 422 Nicewarner, Earl Ross, 309 Nichol. Allan Herbert, 416 Nicholas. David Cole, 291 Nicholl, Larry Gene. 290 Nichols. Christine Rae. 343 Nichols. Evelyn Marie. 331 Nichols, Harold James, 420 Nichols, James Arthur, 117, 135. 148. 449 Nichols. Marc Alan. 389 Nichols, Nick E.. 165, 292 Nicholson, Noreen D., 328 Nocholson, Jane Alice, 119, 351 Nickel, James Edward, 369, 386 Nickels, Edward F., 198 Nickels, Edward F., 198, 375 Nickey. Karen Ruth, 343 Nickey, Michael Allen, 165, 394 Nicklas, Roger William, 137, 284 Nicklin, Loretta L., 126 Nicola. Gordon Leroy, 294 Nieland, Leonard Irvin, 277 Nielsen, Charles A., 109, 141, 165, 382 Nielsen, Clifton Paul, 262 Nielsen. Duane Arthur, 117, 135, 275 Nielsen, Patricia M.. 319 Nielsen, Richard H., 302 Nielsen. Roger Raymond,, 299 Nielsen. Vickie Lynn, 323 Nielson, Carl Francis, 412 Niemack, Ilza, 193 Niermeyer, Kent W.. 460 Nies, Joseph Lee, 285 Nieting, Donald Henry, 298 Niffenegger, Mark E., 161, 170, 415 Nilsson, David Forbes, 107, 120, 178, 181, 430 Nissen. Luther Lynn, 385 Nissen, Peggy Ellen, 318 Nixon, Ross L., 308 Nixon, Thomas Howard, 297 Nixt, Sharon R., 320 Noble, Frederick VVayne, 271 Noble, Gary Clifford, 385 Noehr en, Alfred W.. 66 Nolan, Thomas Paul, 411 Nolin, Jean Ann, 351 Nollen, Kenneth Elmer, 301 Nolte, C. Theodore, 272 Nolte, Ronald George, 133 Nook, James Christian, 138, 284 Noordsy, Judith Kaye, 325 Nooryani, Mehrdad, 305, 449 Norbut, Janice Lee, 359 Norby, Ronald Harvey, 154 Norcross, Gary Lynn, 445 Nordman, James Walter, 266 Nordman, John Allen, 266 Nordman, Richard D., 273 Nordquist, Jennifer R., 335 Norman, Kendall, 291 Norris, Keith Iven, 412 Norrman, Kristin M., 333 North, Jane Ann, 335, 454 Norton, Barbara Clarke, 159, 356 Norton, Max Eugene, 160, 445 Notter, Alfred John, 144 Novak, Mary Joan, 316 Novak, Richard Allen, 115, 422 Novak, Robert Emanuel, 140 November, LeOn Jay, 416 Nowels, Larry Dean, 302 Nowlen, Polly, 158, 332 Nuckolls, Pamela, Lynne, 116, 343 Nuebel, Daniel Leo, 161 ■ Nuss, Kenneth Clayton, 171, 427 Obenauf, Lawrence John, 432 Oberg, Mildred Joan, 330, 454 Oberhausen, John C, 66 Oberman, Ruth Ann, 344 Oberreuter, Gary Neil, 411 O ' Brien, Donald Edwin, 143 Occelli, Mario, 392 O ' Connell, Michael D., 445 O ' Connor, James C, 161, 162, 266 O ' Connor, Larry Eugene, 397, 445 O ' Deen, William Alan, 248, 302 O ' Donovan, Timothy J., 386 Oehrtman, Robert Lee, 376 Oestereich, Robert M., 310, 445 Ogunrinde, Victoria O., 332 O ' Hara, James Michael, 295, 445 Ohde, Linda Marie, 362 Ohlmann, William Otto, 143 Okerburg, Craig F., 203, 278 Okland, Vivian Carole, 328, 454 Okerberg, Craig F., 203, 278 Olano, Manuel Lirio, 415 Olbrich, Theodore C, 435 Oldorf. Roger Harold, 155, 260, 289, 445 Olenius, Curtis Leroy, 154, 293 Oleson, Dean Arthur, 149, 294 Oleson, Ronald Lee, 282 Ollenburg, Roger Verle, 119, 136, 449 Olmstead. Edward Vem, 425 Olmsted, Stephen G. 266 Olsan, Alice Irene, 159 Olsen, David Lyman, 275 Olsen, Dick, 236 Olsen, Kenneth Wayne, 275 Olsen, Mary Lee, 343 Olson, Barbara Anne, 331 Olson, Ben Lou, 460 Olson, David Lamoyne, 139 Olson, David Lee, 146, 280 Olson, David Marvin, 123, 142 Olson, Jack Elliott, 405 Olson, Kathryn, 126 Olson, Keith Martin, 145, 436 Olson, Larry Gene, 445 Olson, Larry Lee, 111, 161, 449 Olson, Marjean L., 324 Olson, Mary Ann, 125 Olson, Pamela A., 454 Olson, Phyllis Jean, 330 Olson, Ryno William, 134, 445 Olson, Scott E., 381 Olson, Scott E., 445 Olson, Wayne Stanley, 141, 266 O ' Mara, Joseph G., 72 O ' Neal, Alan Donald, 289 O ' Neel, Carolyn Sue. 330, 454 O ' Neil, Charles William F., 277 ONeil, John Michael, 415 O ' Neill, Gary John. 425 O ' Neill, Marjorie Ruth, 325 Oosterhuis, Christine, 328 Orcutt. Susan Kae. 317 Orlando, Gerald Martin. 142 Orr. Allen Dean Jr., 265 Orr. Julia Rae. 203. 327 Orr. Robert W., 85 Orr, Susan Janet, 332 Orrison. William C . 158. 376 Orth. Ronald Leo, 147. 445 Orton, Paul Thomas, 309 Orum, Judith Ann, 460, 351 Orum. Stephen Arthur, 427 Osam. Leslie Jane, 174, 203 Osborn, Elizabeth Ann. 333 Osborn, Jan Ella, 347, 460 488 Osborne, Roy W.,311 Osborne, Violet, 359 Osen, Eric Gunnar, 146, 280 Osenbaugh, John W., 284 Osheini, Dwight Neil, 135, 428 Osipowicz, Dennis E., 161, 300 Oslund, Penelope Marie E., 324, 454 Ossian, Michael E., 394 Oslerberger, Judith A., 454 Oslerhus, Steven Jay, 430 Osth, Mary Helen, 159, 318 Osweiler, Gary Douglas, 142 Otdoerfer, Shirley Ann, 319 Otis, Roger True, 157 OTool, Kenneth L., 144 Ott, Donald Lee, 406 Otta, Jack Duane, 121 Ottele, Joanne Lynn, 316 Otting, Carol Ann, 333 Otting, William John, 445 Otto, Judy Ellen, 331 Ottsen, Sandra Lee, 322 Ouren, David Tatroe, 419 Overby, David Snowden, 306 Overholser, Rodger E., 120 Overland, Jeffrey Eric, 274 Overmohle, William P., 205 Overton, Rebecca Sarah, 325 Oveson, Keith Charles, 301 Owen. Carolyn Dee, 319 Owen, Kathryn Karkosh, 112, 454 Owen, Robert Edward, 111, 113, 166, 170, 338,402 Owen, Ronald Hiland, 401 Oxenreider, G. Gene, 281 Oyaas, Ann Elizabeth, 341, 354 Ozbcy Metin, 391, 449 Pabst, William Carl Jr., 165, 419 Pace, Floyd A., 116 Pace, Judith Ann, 158, 454 Packer, R. A., 89 Padgitt, Merritt M., 133 Padgitt, Steven C, 120, 186, 445 Page, Bruce, 42 Page, Gene Emary, 392 Page, J. Boyd, 68, 96 Page, John Gilbert, 295 Page, Mary Clare, 327 Pagel, Larry Joseph, 402 Pahlman, Bonnie J., 215, 454 Pahlman, John Edward, 115, 215, 281, 460 Paine, Holly Beth, 125, 343 Paine, William S. II, 428 Pakenas, James Alan, 405 Paksoy, Mehmet, 216 Palks, Ivars, 427 Palmer, Dick William, 301 Palmer, Fred William, 133, 149 Palmer, Kay Harriet, 171, 348 Palmer, Nancy Jean, 454 Palmer, W alter Wesley, 139, 298 Pals, Douglas Allen, 293 Pals, Howard Gary, 286 Pankratz, Duane C, 142 Papacek, Ellen Lois, 330 Papadoulis, C, 406 Papenberg, Gary Eldon, 267 Parcher, Dick Leroy, 295 Pardun, Roger Lynn, 236 Parinella, Mathew E. 425 Parker, Carolyn May, 335 Parker, Gail Brent, 139, 268 Parker, Gregory John, 267 Parker, J. Kent, 134, 268 Parker. James Edgar Jr., 402 Parker, John Charles, 266 Parker, Monte Bryce, 270 Parker, Stephen Lee, 428 Parks, Andrea Taylor, 131, 341, 347, 460 Parks, Burl A., 160 Parks, Paul Charles, 293 Parks, Robert Wayne, 138, 216, 279, 449 Parks, Sharolyn Jane, 325 Parks, Susan Valerie, 159 Parks, W. Robert, 69 Parmelee, Thomas Edwin, 290 Parmer, Marvin Earl, 168, 302. ' 449 Parrish, Frank M. III. 141. 369. 415, 460 Parrish. James William, 157, 272 Parrott, Edward Neil, 296 Parrott, John C III, 243, 248, 405 Parsons, Gayle Lynn, 203. 328 Parsons. Stephen Alan, 260. 271 Partlow. Steve Alan, 272 Partridge. Carolyn M. 319 Partridge. Charles D.. 299 Partridge, Susan Mary 317 Pasquariello. James L.. 307 Passman. Dennis Allen, 146, 293 Pasuthamchat, lam Ian, 309 Patik, Joseph Francis, 307 Patratz, Stanley, 288 Patterson, Donald Baer. 269 Patterson, John M., 268 Patterson, Larry Lee, 294, 460 Patterson, R. E., 98 Patterson, R. G. Jr., 398 Patterson, Ralph E., 76 Patterson. Richard L.. 287 Patton. James Lee. 134. 149, 286 Patton, Kenneth Ray, 300 Patton, Philip Arthur, 436, 449 Paul, Keith Eldon, 267 Paul, Laurel Lee, 186 Paul, William Lee, 392 Paulsen, Kenneth Lynn, 463 Paulsen, Paul Holland, 166 Paulson, Dan Kent. 375 Paulson. James Bennett. 435 Paxton. Ronald Allen, 302 Paydon. Mary Ellen. 365 Payer. Robert Francis. 108. 261, 307 Payne, Sharon Ann, 159, 317 Paysen, Alberta Helen, 330 Peake, David Bowman, 167 Peake, E. James, 116 Pearson. Alan Lee. 381 Pearson. David Kenneth. 168. 171 Pearson. James Edwin. 143 Pearson, John Leslie, 114, 171, 435 Pearson, Karen E., 330 Pearson, Larry Edward, 109, 141 Pearson, Paula Marie, 149, 316 Pease, Pamela Jo. 348 Peck. Joan Tamson. 334 Peddycoart. Carol Ann. 334 Peden. Bernice. 392 Pedersen. David John. 402 Pedersen, Kenneth C . 272 Pedersen, Lloyd J. Jr., 299 Pederson, Wineva E., 328 Pegg, Marilyn Sue, 324 Peirce, Richard L., 385 Pelletier. Joseph A., 369. 394 Penfold. Kathleen M.. 317 Penkhus. Stephen Dean. 405 Penningroth. Lloyd A.. 150. 291. 445 Pennington. Susan M.. 330 Penny. Norman Dale, 300 Pepmeyer, Robert W., 145 Pepper, Timothy Leon, 460 Percival, Linda Marie, 351 Peretto, Robert Ernest, 460 Perkey. Arlyn Wayne. 153, 275 Perkins, John Francis, 427 Perry, Charles W., 157 Perry, Hugh James, 212 Perry, Michael Don, 299. 460 Perschau, David Lester. 166. 190. 281 Persinger, Dianne. 332 Persinger. Harlen Jay. 147. 149, 216 Person, David Stewart, 295 Person, Steven John, 144 Pesek, John T., 72 Peter, Wilbur H., 460 Peters, Carl John, 310 Peters, Charles John, 133, 273, 445 Peters. E. E.. 215 Peters. George Edward, 427 Peters, Jack Frederick. 307 Peters. John Lee. 146 Peters. John William, 145 Petersen, Charlotte, 411 Petersen. Tim W.. 280 Peterson, Alvin Ray, 146 Peterson. Barbara Jane. 129, 315, 334 Peterson, Carol Joan. 347 Peterson. Craig Allan, 301 Peterson, David, 211 Peterson, Dennis Ward. 162. 168 Peterson, Don Carl, 139, 289, 449 Peterson, Donald G., 420 Peterson, Donald James, 187 Peterson, Edwin W.. 115 Peterson, Gale Eugene, 197. 460 Peterson, Gale M. Jr., 161, 286 Peterson, Gary Michael, 432 Peterson, Gregory Alan, 430 Peterson, Jeanette M.. 211 Peterson. Joan Lenore. 316, 460 Peterson. John Logan. 143 Peterson. John Oscar, 150, 445 Peterson, Karen Lea, 127, 158 Peterson, Keith Edward, 275 Peterson, Margaret A., 159, 319 Peterson. Margaret A., 320 Peterson. Mark Richard. 121. 139. 397 Peterson. Mary Beth. 335 Peterson. Michael C, 166. 167. 369. 425. 460 Peterson. Peter A., 198 Peterson. Richard D., 261. 269, 445 Peterson, Richard Ward, 311 Peterson, Robert Albin, 370 Peterson, Sam Earl, 394 Peterson, Thomas S., 392 Petkus, Gregory Alan, 143 Peterson, William F., 381 Petra. Susie Jane. 343. 454 Petrak. Bruce Alan. 281 Petrak. Gary Norman. 301 Pettigrew. Janice M., 197, 207, 460 Peuse, Duane Keith, 144, 376 Pevestorf, Nancy Ann, 321 Peyton, Harold Leroy, 134, 260, 284 Pfaff, Karl Joseph, 213, 435 Pfalzgraf, Charles J., 460 Pfeister, Gary Lee, 216 Pfister, Marilyn Sue, 454 Pfister, Marjorie Ann, 332 Pfitzenmaier, Larry D., 135, 428 Pfund, Donald Edwin. 144 Phelan. Evelyn Irene. 332 Phelps. Douglas Max, 154, 445 Phelps, James Lynn, 166, 402 Phillips. Jean Beth. 454 Phillips. Mary K., 331 Phillips, Sharon Kay, 207 Phillips, Stephen Glen, 133. 310 Phillips. Steven Earl. 268 Philpott. Michael I.. 402 Philpott. Sharon Kay. 42. 109. 115. 338, 348, 460 Phinichka, Phinich, 344 Phipps, Jack Lee, 428 Pick, Grace, 320 Picken, Judith Mae, 116, 207, 315 322 Piepgr ' as, Richard P., 143, 248, 311 Pierce, C. Stephen, 308 Pierce, Darvin Donald, 460 Pierce, Douglas Merle, 149, 298 Pierce. Harold M. Jr.. 311 Pierce. Jane Anne. 59 Pierce. John Stephan. 386 Piercy. Richard J., 139, 260, 310 Piersol, Frank A., 44, 194 Pigott, Kenneth George, 115 Piiraninen, Dale Waino, 146, 426 Pilkington, Ralph Gene, 154, 445 Pill, Stephen Michael, 401 Pilling, Jeffrey J., 416 Pingel, David Charles, 282 Pingel, Richard D., 435 Pinneke, Robert Ray, 165 Piper. Douglas Zion. 289 Piper. Lynn Gladys,. 334 Pipitone. Frank Joseph, 265 Pisarik, Francis R., 411 Pisney, Francis L., 114, 171 Pitka, Melody Ann, 335 Pitzen, Daniel F., 154 Plager, Dean R., 405 Plager, Joanne Carol, 325 Plager, Sally, 351 Plagge, Harlan Duane, 310 Plambeck, AUyn James, 136, 397 Piatt, Ann Louise, 344 Piatt. Boyne H. 68 Pleak, Ray Evan. 216 Pleggenkuhle, Daryl A,, 415 Pleshek. Richard C. 139. 297 Pleuss. Barbara Carol, 328 Ploss, Linda Kay, 323 Plueger, Michael L.. 270 Plueger, Robert Mark, 270 Plum. Richard Marion. 302 Plumb. Ronald Richard. 398 Plummer. Lynn Marie. 359 Plzak. James Roy. 260. 261. 273 Pobanz. Richard K.. 460 Podhajsky. Mark Joseph. 154, 376 Poellot, John Michael, 160, 432 Pohl. Kenneth R.. 287. 449 Polito. Joseph Jr., 171, 278 Pollard, Kathie Rae. 333 Pollei, Carmen Marie, 359. 454 Poller, Marlowe W., 203, 306 Pollock, Virginia Lee, 190, 343, 460 Pommer, David Keith, 297 Pommer. Vivian Ruth, 334 Poock. Myron Jerome. 211, 280. 460 Port, Roger Charles, 111. 161. 269 449 Porter ' . Charles Allen, 309 Porter, David William. 264 Porter. Max Lee, 111. 161. 170. 308 Posegate. David. 236 Posegate, Sherry Ann, 149. 316 Postma. Dick Gerrit. 381 Pote. Larry Lee. 158. 298 Poterack. Richard M., 117, 449 Pothast, Carol Marie, 323 Pothast, Ronald Fred, 296 Pothoven, George Roger, 265 Potratz, Stanley Ray, 136 Potter, Carol Ann, 454 Potter, Russell Allan, 171, 267 Potts, Vernon Loyd, 291 Powell, Dick WiUiam, 150, 301 Powell, Sarah Ann, 322 Power, Warren Wilson, 422 Powers, Cecil Wayne, 157, 445 Powers, Dennis Wayne, 148 Powers, Dianne Sue, 323 Powers, Mary Lou, 325 Powers, Russel Pari, 154, 284 Poyzer, John D., 113, 140. 435. 449 Pralle, Betty Jean. 211. 323 Pranger. David Lee, 161, 449 Prasse, Keith William, 111, 463 Pratt, Karen Elaine, 331, 460 Pratt, Richard Lee. 427 Pratt. Ronald Lee. 135 Pratt, Ruth Ann, 149 Pratt, Steven Harold, 416 Prendergast, Thomas F., 275 Prey, Richard Leo, 460 Price. Russell K., 372 Price. Sue Ellen. 328 Priest, John Nicholas, 139, 161, 436, 449 Primus, Delores Ann, 112, 352, 454 Primus. Donald Eugene. 289, 449 Primus, John Lorenz, 445 Primus, Wendell Eugene, 197 Prince. Lloyd Gale Jr.. 154 Prior, Ronene Denise, 112, 326, 454 Pro, Barbara Dianne, 328 Pro, Wallace Dean, 310, 460 Prochaska, Carol Ann, 42, 361 Prochaska, James J., 435 Prochaska, Ronald Lee, 299 Proctor, Gene Otto, 146, 154 Proffitt, Gail M., 85 Prosise. Richard Lee, 138, 214, 427 Prosperi, Robert T., 382 Prouty, William Harlan, 167 Pruess, Steven Arthur, 288 Pruessing, Peter S., 339, 398 Pruessner. Fred M., 139 Pruessner. Robert W., 147, 445 Pruessner, Sharon Kay, 454 Prunty, Lyle Delmar, 291 Pudenz, Marijean, 120, 183, 454 Puff, Michael John, 260 Puffer, Dennis Bernard, 148, 275 Pugh, Dennis Franklin, 146, 293 Pugh, Kathleen Mary E., 356 Pundt, Edward Allen, 295 Puntenney, Karen E., 144 Puntenney, Keith D., 298 Purdin, Robert Wallen, 401 Purdy, Richard M., 430 Purmort, John Stephen, 121, 147, 376 Putnam, Pamela Sue, 327 Putney, John Lawrence, 154, 402 Puttmann, Lynne S., 116, 323 Pyle, WilUam Vincent, 405 Quaas, Richard Louis, 269 Quinn. John Dexter. 449 Quinn, Sara Louise. 347 Quint. Nick J. Jr.. 300 Quisenberry. Paula J., 147, 332 Quisling. Judy Lee. 331 Raab, Frederick H., 420 Raasch, Curtis Allan, 150, 277 Rabe, Dennis Wayne, 168, 171 Rabong, Hans, 270 Racheilles. William B., 216 Racine. James Gordon. 138. 391 449 Radakovich, Sharyl. 127, 158, 344 Radke, Dennis Dean, 150, 270, 445 Radway, Lyndell Ruth, 171, 328 Rae, Margaret Louise, 351 Ragan. Dennis Owen. 216. 260 Rahm. William Paul. 307 Raikes. Ronald Eugene, 107, 111, 121, 150,214, 339, 369, 397, 445 Raim, Carol Ann, 207, 319 Raithel, Kenneth Leroy, 160 Rajtora, Dennis Wayne. 311, 460 Raker, Karen Jane, 154, 324 Ralston, Nancy Lou. 347 Rambow, Phillip Alvin, 163, 170 Rameker, William John, 109. 141, 163, 394,460 Ramcnofsky, Sam David, 248 Ramey. Chyrle Ann, 334 Rampelberg, Michael R., 435 Rampy, Tom Franklin, 154, 401 Ramsey, Frank K., 88, 463 Ramsey, Gary Lee, 113 Ramus, Sheri Lyn, 323 Ranard, Robert Allen, 296 Randall. Stephen H.. 264 Randecker. Victor W Jr., 161, 449 Raner. Shannon Lee. 323 Rank, Ronald Lee. 420 Rankin. Michael Lee. 311 Ranney. David Morton. 269 Ransom, Thomas James, 170, 286, 460 Rapp, David Lee, 412 Raps, Bruce Eugene, 308 Raps, Carolee Jeanne, 318, 460 Rarick, Richard Robert, 182. 394 Rasmus. Judith Arlene, 328 Rasmus, Mark Kenney, 391 Rasmussen, Diane L., 328, 454 Rasmussen, Karen Jane, 335 Rasmussen, Lyle Allen, 133, 216 Rasmussen, Noel Gene, 236, 302 Rasmussen, Roberta Ann, 454 Rasmussen, Stanley B., 154, 299 Rasty, John Milton, 149 Rath, Richard H., 299, 445 Rathe, Robert Allyn, 139 Rathje, Laurie Jean, 149, 334, 454 Rattenborg, Dianne M., 335 Raufaste, Noel John, 136 Rausch, Carl George, 182, 394 Rausch, Susan, 319 Ray, Carol Ann, 323 Ray, George H., 405 Ray, Peter Sawin, 302 Ray, Ramona Jean, 365 Rayburn, Calvin Marlow, 187 Raygor, James Deering, 415 Rayman, Jack Richard, 108, 141, 261, 282 Rearick, Edward W., 301 Rebholz, F. Eugene, 136, 161 Reddy, Herbert F. Jr., 268 Redeker, Stanley, 66 Redenius, William Loy, 203, 282 Redman, Fred James, 300 Reece, Roger Paul, 304 Reed, Barry Ayers, 391 Reed, Carol Lee, 140, 207, 321 Reed, Laurel Reece, 449 Reed, Raymond, 76 Reed, Sally Sue, 329 Reed, William Gary, 307 Reedquist, Alice Barth, 454 Reese, June Ellen, 149 Reeve. Ruth, 375 Reeves, Thomas Gordon, 308, 450 Refshauge, Charles J., 435 Regan, Claudia C, 329 Reglein, Thomas Arthur, 432 Rehder. Joanne Lea, 460 Rehder, Paul Eugene, 165, 302 Rehmel, Roger Allan, 146, 391 Rehn, Gary Allen, 289 Reichter, David Bruce, 154, 291, 445 Reid. Judith Lee. 348 Reid. Patricia Ann. 207 Reid. Terry Allan. 402 Reindenbach. David M.. 460 Reinhart. Harold. 214. 215 Reif. Colleen Janice, 351 Reilly, Anthony J., 117 Reilly, Susann, 116 Reilly, Thomas L., 164 Reimer, Ken Gene, 123, 463 Reimer, Terrv Allan, 272 Reis, George Herbert, 297, 386 Reis, Ronald Roy, 154 Reising, William D., 391 Reiss, Marie Ann, 149, 321 Reith, John Clair, 187, 309 Renken, Alan Clay, 136 Renken, Gene Allen, 266 Renner, William S., 154, 281 Rensink, Milton J , 304 Reppert, Julia Joyce, 331 Reppert. Robert E.. 273 Reppert. Roger Fred. 144. 273 Rerick, Bruce Arden, 406 Reschly, Daniel James, 198, 392 Reschly, Ronald Ray. 116, 317, 460 Reschly, Wilbur Roy, 397 Reseland. Kjella Sue. 323 Reltig. Bonnie Jean. 328 Retzlaff. Gerald Gene. 134. 236. 248. 391 Reudy, R. H., 167 Revers, Carol Ann, 454 489 Reyman, Ronald Lee, 284 Reynolds, Beverly Ann, 354 Reynolds, Judy Helen, 352 Reynolds, Richard J., 144 Reynolds, Robert A., 311 Reynolds, Samuel P., 427 Reynolds, Thomas W., 168 Rhee, Cvrus Inyong, 450 Rhind, David, 161, 170 Rhoads, Dale Howard, 283 Rhone, Richard Allan, 392, 460 Rice, Dennis Allen, 154, 405 Rice, Eugenie Loralee, 108, 315, 319 Rice, Lynn Glenys, 289 Rice, Margaret Marie, 334 Rice, Suzanne E., 330 Rice, Virginia Lee, 328 Rice, Maurice E. HI, 168, 382 Richards, Doyle Eldon, 150, 309 Richards, Jonathan, 66 Richards, Lynda Lou, 84, 445 Richards, Mary Anne, 207 Richardson, David L., 289 Richardson. Dennis W., 138, 301 Richman, Richard Lee, 460 Richman, Sharon Hulseb, 454 Ricker, Ronald R., 391 Rickert. Judith Lynne, 335 Rickey, Steven Jones, 460 Ridenour, Marilyn M., 335 Ridgely. John E,. 139 Ridley, Russell W., 157, 445 Riebeling. John Henry, 155 Riede, Ronald Edgar, 307 Riedesel, Dean Harold, 260, 287 Rief, Gary Allen, 284 Riehl. Francis Louis, 120, 460 Riessen, Gary Allen, 153, 187, 260, 273, 445 Riessen, Jack Douglas, 272 Rife, Everett John Jr., 155, 376 Riggs, Brian Fred, 165 Riley, Jerry Lee, 406 Rinderknecht, Rose A. K., 460 Rinehart, Nyla Mae, 348 Rinehart, Royce Eugene, 288 Rinker, Mary Jean, 327 Rinner, Vaughn Belle, 325 Rippe, Robert Dwight, 382 Ripper, Donna Rae, 176, 315, 460 Ripperger, Joan Mae, 334 Risa, Thomas Henry, 372. 460 Risdon. Michael Paul. 284 Riser. Judith Kay. 454 Rising. James. 76 Risius, Dale Allan, 304 Risius, Gary Paul, 143, 273 Ritchhart. John Helmer. 398 Ritchie. Corwin Roy, 436 Riter, Thomas Edwin, 299 Ritland, John Thomas. 422 Rittgers. Anthony J.. 213 Rittgers, James Gerald. 282 Rittman, Alan Howard. 280 Rivera. George Louis. 165 Roadfeldt. Joyce Ann. 319 Robb. Bonnie Beck, 323 Robbins, Larry Lee, 153 Robbins, Robert R., 296 Roberson. Betty Ann, 326 Roberts, Adelia E., 359 Roberts, Bonnie Lee, 119, 347 Roberts, Dale Raymond, 416 Roberts, Daniel A., 170, 427, 460 Roberts, Dee, 129, 163 Roberts, Mary Maloney. 112, 454 Roberts, Raymond Ralph, 419 Roberts, Steven Kent, 308 Robertson, Donald S., 213 Robertson, James L., 144. 372 Robes. Dana Ross, 198, 416 Robinson, David Roger, 296 Robinson. Jack Mead, 144, 370 Robinson, James Robert, 140, 435 Robinson, Shirley Lu, 176, 460 Robinson, Willie E., 311 Robison, Pamela Sue, 322 Robson, Dale Gordon, 297 Rockne, Allan Kert, 302 Roddewig, Raymond Lee, 382 Rodenborn, William P., 154 Rodgers, Blaine E., 306 Rodgers, Dean Charles, 306 Rodgers, James Gordon, 260, 307 Rodgers, Vernene Mary, 324 Rodgers, Vivian Lee. 207. 327 Rodman, Michael Eugene, 265 Roe, Barbara Joanne, 361 Roc, Clyde B. Jr., 148, 292 Roe, William Carl, 42, 450 Roepke, Elizabeth J,, 348 Roepke. Gary Dean, 292 Roepke, Martin David, 463 Roewe, Gary Field, 214, 397 Rocwert, Frederick E,, 211 Roff, Hazel Earleen. 207, 328, 454 Rogers, Beulah D. £., 454 Rogers, Charles Arthur, 260, 265 Rogers, Douglas Bruce, 461 Rogers, Larry Gilbert, 461 Rogers, Linda Ann, 330 Rogers, Mark Darwin, 114 Rogers, Michael Gary, 301 Rogers, Steven Barde, 171, 293 Rogers, Thomas Edward, 305 Rogers, William Floyd, 168 Rogerson, Kaye Ellen, 362 Roggen, Leon A. Jr., 291 Rohleder. Penelope C, 348 Rohlf, Phylhs Ann, 325 Rohr, Daniel Charles, 171 Rohrbough, Robert Paul, 420 Rolfes, John Robert, 216 Rollefson, Mary Ruth, 171, 203, 319 Rolph, Gordon Dewight, 445 Romberg, Wayne Dennis, 167 Romer, Gene Scott, 402 Rompot, Sheryl Elaine, 320 Rood, Mary Angeline, 351 Rooney, Marvin Leroy, 162, 170, 300 Ropp, Wilham Levi, 139, 310 Roscoe, Madeline, 356 Rose, James Allan, 392 Rosenberger, W. S., 148 Rosenblatt, Gerald F., 260, 277, 461 Rosenblatt, Michael M., 310, 461 Rosenfeld, Louise, 80, 98 Rosenfeld. Ronald Carl. 140 Rosengreen. Dawn V.. 362 Rosengren. Douglas P., 289 Rosent. Mrs. Joseph, 66 Rosien, Suzanne, 335 Roskens, Robert Ray, 419 Ross, Susan Tucker, 317 Ross, Wayne Raymond, 385 Rossmiller, Patrick R., 161, 162. 412 Rossow, Robert Orville, 267 Rostami, Ardeshir, 297 Roth, Allan Charles, 381 Roth, Douglas Duane, 305 Roth, L. Evans, 92 Roth, Wilbur Meyer, 392, 461 Rothfolk. B. William. 288 Rottler. Gary William. 114. 150. 376 Rottler. Steven P., 150, 394, 445 Roudabush, Robert J., 135. 412 Rousey. Jan Edward. 299 Roush. James Charles. 143 Roush. Ragan Gene. 296 Rouze. Mrs.. 207 Rovang. Philip John. 203. 280 Rowan. Jane Elizabeth, 316 Rowe. Rosemarie Anne, 333 Rowell, Robert Ford, 391 Rowley, Marvin Wright. 406 Roy. Chalmer J.. 85. 115 Roy, Ronald Andrew, 139, 203, 260, 282 Royalty, Carol Joan, 454 Rover, Ronald Alan, 416 Rozendaal, Rodger A., 267 Rubey, Clinton Wade, 274 Rucker. Marlene Kay. 347 Rudig, David Alan, 113, 122, 260 Rudnick, Patricia Ann, 331 Rueckert, Michael D.. 285 Ruedy, Ralph Herman, 166, 197. 415. 461 Ruehle. Charles Joseph, 142, 185 Ruehle, Donald John, 302 Ruess, Ronald Raymond, 134 Rueter, Alan Richard, 148 Rueter, Loren Louis, 295 Ruggles. James Allan. 248. 461 Ruhde. Allen William. 379 Ruhe. Robin. 116. 362 Ruhser. Gary Gene. 139. 312 Rule. Ted James. 376 Rumme. Dennis Allan. 292 Rump, Richard Bryant. 166, 412 Rundquist, Phvllis J.. 332 Rungc. Marilvn Kay, 330 Runkle. Sally Kay. 330. 454 Runneberg, Cathy Lynn, 325 Runneberg, Marian G., 315, 326, 454 Runsvold, Mary Ruth, 42, 124, 171, 361 Runyan, Alan Leroy, 157, 273 Runyan, Carol Anne, 332 Runyan, Karen Lea, 454 Rusch, Morris Walter, 269 Rusk, Bonita Sue, 326 Russell, Forrest E.. 412 Russell. George W.. 267 Russell, Roger Lee. 415, 450 Russell, Virgil S., 416 Russell. Walter John. 274 Russell. Walter Kamp. 280 Rustwick, Patricia. 158, 203 Rutledge. Michael W., 379. 461 Rutt. David Purcell Jr., 405 Rutzen, Anita Lynn, 149, 332 Ruzgis, Bruce Alan, 268 Ryan, Carole Lydia, 127, 343 Ryan, Christopher K., 412 Ryan, Dennis Neil, 386 Ryan, James Patrick, 267 Ryan, Michael John, 267 Ryan, Patricia Lynn, 344 Ryan, Patrick J., 109. 141, 339, 369, 415, 461 Ryan, William Arthur, 266, 450 Rybolt, David Allen, 146, 269 Ryder. Carol Louise, 316 Ryder, Fred Bruce, 121, 148, 445 Ryder, Susan Clute, 454 Ryerson, David Edward, 113, 118, 140, 450 Ryon, Roger Lynn, 260, 261, 292 Sabus, David Dean, 274 Saewert, Raymond E., 379 Sage, Col. Joseph, 85 Sahlberg, Carl Roger, 405 Salisbury, Marilyn J., 158 St. John. Don, 42 Sair, Ralph Alan, 115,291,461 Sales, Jeffry Wallace, 398 Salsbury, Craig B., 280, 416 Salsbury, Dauglas E., 143 Saltou, Iris, 203 Salyards, Martha S., 327 Sampson, Darrel Daniel, 143 Sampson, Doreen Helen, 327 Sandahl, Suzanne E., 154 Sandbulte, Wilbur G., 461 Sanderman, Kenneth G., 427 Sanders, Delma Lee, 323 Sanders, James F., 122, 450 Sanders, Lora Lee, 331 Sanders, Ray Arnold, 309 Sanders, Susan Mary, 362 Sanders, William D.. 160, 445 Sanderson, George L., 298 Sanderson, James G., 306 Sanderson, Ronald K., 113 Sandfort, Peter H. Jr., 389 Sandusky. Vernon L.. 375 Sandy, Walter Garry, 275 Santi, Richard Gene, 274 Sarver, Terry Dean, 391 Sash, Roger Dean, 273 Sasse, Robert Paul, 153, 187 Sauerbry, Christopher, 149, 154, 376 Saug, Pamela Jean, 354, 454 Saur, Gerald Norman, 297, 450 Sauter. Melvin Leo. 283 Savage. Charley Leiand. 436 Savage. Robert Lee, 311 Sawin, Steven Paul, 122, 139, 149, 397 Sawyer, Bob Joe. 275 Sawyer. Michael Wayne, 295 Sawyer, Norman Wayne, 290 Sayers, Jack, 157 Sayers, Susan Kay, 454 Sayles, George Hayes, 282 Saylor, Jeffrey R., 125 Scar, Robert Edward, 157, 285 Schaaf, Douglas Wayne, 115, 291 Schabilion, Jeffry Tod, 147, 271, 461 Schacht, Allen Robert, 146, 155. 162 Schacht, Marijo Lynn, 325 Schaefer, Daniel J , 291 Schaefer, Marilyn Lee, 332 Schaefer. Warren John. 280 Schafbuch, James S.. 42. 411 Schafbuch. William C. 309 Schafer. Dewayne J., 136. 385 Schaffer. Dale Edward, 295 Schaffer, Nancy Louise, 332 Schafroth, Richard A., 307 Schakel, Leonard Lee, 419 Schalekamp, William A., 135, 269 Schalk, Terry Leroy, 461 Schalk, Victoria Ennis. 325 Schaller. Donald Bruce. 398 Schaller. Elizabeth C, 108. 203 Schaper, Herman August, 146. 203 Schar. Stephen Warren. 160 Schara. Ronald Lee. 183 Scharingson. Robert C. 297 Schatz, Herman George, 144 Schatz, Stephanie Lou, 42, 356 Schau, Candace Ann. 316 SchaufFIer. Gary Henry, 272 Schcchtman, John M., 148 SchefHer, Richard Jr., 190, 420 Scheib, Lynn Allen, 402 Scheil, George W.. 272 Schelin. ' Paula May. 325 Schelin, Richard Wayne. 412 Schenk. Michael W., 382 Schepps, Raymond, 148 Scherubel, Ronald, 405 Schierholz. Paul M., 149, 268 Schifr, William Leslie, 419 Schill, Pete Harrison, 166, 307 Schilling, James Ross, 143 Schilling, Karl Lacey, 239 Schilling, Marcia Mary, 323 Schilling, Michael W., 256 Schilmoeller, Alan Rae, 411 Schiltz, Jon Parke, 306 Schirm, Harold Allen, 436 Schklair, Nicholas B., 405 Schlacks, Susan Jean, 127, 365 Schlarmann, Philip J., 406 Schlatter, Emil Lorenz, 299 Schlemmer, Margie Ann, 328 Schley, William Earl, 111, 161, 450 Schlezes, Vincent D., 394 Schmacker, John Arthur, 401 Schmadeke, Robert L., 216 Schmeiser, James Paul, 274 Schmeiser, Marvin Lee, 274 Schmid, David W,, 385 Schmidt, Ann Louise, 316 Schmidt, Douglas G., 292 Schmidt, John Martin, 412 Schmidt, Jonathan R., 140, 385 Schmidt, Karyn Marth, 331 Schmidt, Kirby Danon, 275 Schmidt, Merilee M., 332 Schmidt, Sarah Lynn, 359 Schmidt, Sue Ann, 327, 455 Schnack, Charles Lewis, 427 Schnack, James Edward, 278 Schnack, Leon Ray, 154, 397 Schnebly, Dexter A., 279 Schneider, Richard Lee, 170 Schneider, Sheryl Ann, 108, 131, 315 Schnepel, Ruth Ann, 325 Schnieder, Gary Wayne, 297 Schnittjer, Dale A., 133 Schnittjer, Larry R., 160 Schnittjer, Marilyn M., 214, 356 Schnittker, William C, 154, 273 Schnock, Roger Garrett, 405 Schoeman. David L., 132, 392 Schoenhard, Terry Lee, 155 Schoening, Connie Kay, 203, 325, 455 Schoenrock, Belva M., 203, 325 Scholer, Michael Paul, 406 Schomberg, Nancy Ellen, 149, 316 Schooley, Robert Allen, 167,432 Schrack, Leon R., 146 Schrader. Robert E. Jr., 401 Schram, Edward Charles, 107, 115,243,338, 339, 369, 427, 461 Schreib, Larry Charles, 248, 412 Schreiner, Phillip W., 165 Schreiner, William Jay, 278 Schriber, James M., 284 Schrock, John Eldon. 142, 430 Schroder, Ronald M.. 401 Schroder. Stanley D., 420 Schroeder, Charles A., 136, 260 Schroeder, Ellen Kay, 354 Schroeder, Janet L., 331 Schroeder, John Lewis, 136 Schroeder, Joseph P., 185, 463 Schroeder, Kenneth R.. 139 Schroeder. Kent A., 412 Schroeder, Mark David, 385 Schroeder, Mary Ann, 319 Schroeder, Michael C. 419 Schroeder, Michael D., 385 Schroeder, Richard A., 268 Schubert, James Harold, 147 Schubert, Ronald Alan, 147 Schuchardt, Elda, 382 Schuck. Paul Robert, 435 Schueller, Nancy L., 109, 120, 179, 347, 455 Schuett, Gary Leroy. 284 Schuettpelz, Diane M., 352 Schuldt. Kathrvn Jo, 203, 324 Schulke, Douglas Alan, 123, 463 Schulte, Herman M.. 450 Schultheis. Elizabeth. 205. 321 Schultheiss. Mark E.. 295 Schultz. James Richard. 455 Schultz. Janet Ann. 319 Schultz. Kenneth R.. 401 Schultz. Wayne Lee. 168 Schulz. John Carl. 274 Schulze. Kent Risvold. 150 Schulzr. Sue Yan. 343. 455 Schumacher. Dale Peter. 112, 157. 455 Schumacher, Gary M., 305. 461 Schumacher. Robert D.. 148. 150 Schumacher. Robert G.. 306 Schumann, Kenneth W., 181, 463 Schunter, Robert Erwin, 167 Schupbach, Marsha Ann, 361 Schutte. Robert Ray. 137 Schulte. Theodore H.. 133, 432. 446 Schutler. Ray Thomas. 428. 450 Schuttinga, James Alan, 114. 397 Schutze, Wade Edward, 405 Schwab, Catherine £., 318 Schwabe, Richard J., 143 Schwartz, Craig John, 266 Schwartz, Richard W., 398 Schwartz, Stanley S., 398 Schwarz, Kenneth Paul, 140 Schwarzkopf, John B., 372 Schweighoefer. Susan L., 319 Schwendemann, Myles F., 137 Schwenker, Richard Lee, 311 Schwerin, Arlen Ernest, 385 Schwerin, Elaine Marie, 211, 325 Schwerin, Patricia F., 328 Schwiebert, Margery J., 320 Schwien, Jerry Douglas, 120, 186, 268, 446 Schwitters, Mary Lynne, 354 Schworm, David Wilson, 416 Schworm, Sally Joan, 362 Scott, Anthony Charles, 291 Scott, Bayard McCabe, 419 Scott, Daniel Ward, 379 Scott, Deanna Lynne, 331 Scott, Leonard Keith, 264 Scott, Ramon Lee, 308 Scott, Richard Coe, 144 Scott, Ronald Lynn, 165 Scruggs, Marguerite, 80 Scudder, Darcy J., 125, 361 Scudder, Susan Lou, 325 Seagren, Pamela Joan, 127, 158, 320 Sears, Claudia M., 171, 359 Seaton, Kathy Lou, 331 Seaton, Vaughn, 88 Sebastian, Ray, 107 Sebetka. Judy Kay, 331 Seda, Theodore Paul, 304 Seddigh, Mahmoddt, 140, 279 Sedgley, David C, 308 See, Neil, Richard, 282 See, Ralph Lyle, 450 Seebach, Linda Jean, 327 Seedorff, Gail K., 324 Seehusen, David Louis, 288 Seeks, James Winslow, 406 Seeley, Karen Verne, 331 Seemann, Richard C, 288 Sees, Carlyle F., 391 Seger, Ann Louise, 333 Seifert, George, 85 Seifert, Melvin P.. 446 Seitsinger, Ronald H., 142 Seitz, William K. Jr., 187, 420 Seitzinger, Pam K., 325 Selbv. James Clark, 248 Selix, James Kent, 160, 446 Selland, Christy Lynn, 328 Sellers. Beth Kay, 315 Sellers. Jeffrey Dean. 273 Selley. Sharvn Ann, 323 Selter, Robert Jared, 168, 260, 310 Sendlein, Lyle, 148 Seng, Jolene Marie, 344 Seng. Joseph Matthew. 386 Senger, Phihp X. Jr., 289. 461 Senior. Colin Campbell. 389 Senning. Dean Eugene, 299 Serbousek, William W., 307 Settle. Sheila Kay, 334 Settle, Theodore J., 435 Severidt. Betty Ann. 109, 203, 315, 316. 455 Severson, Allan Wayne, 264 Severson, Barbara Kay, 333 Severson, Dennis Orvie, 310 Severson, Robert J.. 450 Severtson. Wayne E., 278 Seyfried, Barbara J., 159 Seymour. Lon Leroy. 427 Shadle, Harry L., 107, 109 Shafer, Dennis Wayne, 398 Shaff, Ann Elizabeth, 348 Shaffer, Conrad Ray, 402 Shaffer, Gary Lee, 386, 450 Shaffer, Jamie Harold, 419 Shah, Manubhai P., 450 Shah. Pivush S . 427 Shahan. Ruth Ann. 207, 325 Shallenberger, Barbara, 109, 116, 196, 461 Shallenberger, Walter, 446 Shanahan, Sarah Ellen, 347 Shanklin, John Pack Jr., 203, 450 Sharbo. Diane Esther. 120. 351 Sharif-Vatani. Bijan, 419 Sharp, Andrew James, 133, 170, 432. 446 Sharp. Connie Dawn. 148, 157, 328 Sharp, George R, 300 Sharp, James Leroy, 142. 270 Sharp. Peter. 389 Sharp, William P.. 298 Shaull. Keith Leroy. 260. 289 Shaver. Darrel Gene. 436, 446 Shaver. Marilyn F., 335 Shaw. Bertha Jean, 319. 455 Shaw, John Michael. 136 Shay. Dennis John. 450 Shay. Joseph Richard, 273 490 y Shearer, Carla J., 344 Shearer. Kenneth B., 260, 299 Shearer, Steven R., 141, 461 Sheffler, James Roger. 425 Sheldon, Richard Dale, 298 Shelton, Dane Philip, 432 Shelton, Jane Ann, 325 Shelton, Larry Wayne. 425, 450 Shenk, James Clyde, 207. 274 Shenton, Francis Lee, 304 Sheppard, Gary James, 120, 121, 186, 376 Sheppard, John Leslie, 266 Sheppard. Larry K.. 133. 271 Sheppard, Leslie W., 306 Sherburne, Paul Allyn, 137, 307 Sherer. Linda Elaine, 330 Sherer, Russell Wayne, 432 Sherick, Albert D.. 112 Sheriff. Robert Owen, 309 Sherman, Allan Robert, 281 Sherman, Donald H., 117, 118, 450 Sherman, Nancy Lee, 328 Sherman, Steven C, 401 Shetter, Michael D., 190, 392 Sheumaker, Susan Jane, 359 Shideler, Mrs. 315 Shields, Kathleen Ann, 356 Shiffler, Robert A., 307 Shifley, Doren Miller, 149, 154, 376 Shimon, Raymond V., 134, 284 Shippos, Stephen John, 419 Shipway, Josephine Ann, 328 Shirk, Gerald Joseph, 266. 461 Shirk, Thomas Rex, 280 Shoemaker, Jan Philip, 389 Shoger, Vance Oaks, 427 Shold, Grant William, 158, 269 Shonkwiler, David L., 261, 461 Shoop, Henry Andrew, 422 Shoop. Patricia Rexann. 324 Shorey, Donna Lucille. 455 Shortenhaus, Harold R., 295 Shover, James Larence, 133, 375 Shu gars, David C 286 Shuler, Richard Olin, 154, 288, 397 Shull, Dale Ross, 289, 446 Shull, David Earl, 379 Shull, Dennis Lynn, 301 Shull, Kathryn Lavonne. 343 Shultz, William John, 275 Shumate, Carol Anne, 359, 455 Sias, Toni Jane, 325 Sick, Betty Ann, 331 Sick, Frederick L., 154, 283 Sickels, Patricia Ann, 318 Sicks, Mrs., 416 Sidebottom, Charles B., 272 Sieben. Donald Evan, 394 Sieben, Douglas Allen, 141. 461 Sieck, Lawrence, 161 Siefering, Joyce Ann, 125. 455 Siegel. Jeanne Ellen, 158, 207, 328 Sieger, Ronald Bruce, 136 Siehl, Miriam Kay, 319 Sieren, Gary William, 446 Sievers, Glenyce Sue, 333, 455 Sievers, Randal H., I ll, 133, 370, 446 Sievers, Ronald Lee, 135, 275 Siggins, EHzabeth Ann, 213, 331 Sigler, Alan Dale, 372 Silbaugh, Ronald Allen, 309 Silk, Gary Francis, 162, 265 Sill, Allan John, 114, 146, 297 Silletto, Thomas Allen, 134 Sims, John, 147 Simmonds, Clarke R., 290 Simon, Joan Lee, 455 Simons, Warren Howard, 408 Simonson. Donn Maurice. 463 Simonson. Michael Roy, 427 Simonson, Sandra Lea, 333 Simpson, Frederick Lee, 288 Simpson. Riley F.. 379 Simpson, Stephen Kent, 450 Sinibaldi, Kenneth R., 405 Sinner, Stephen Kent, 112, 157, 446 Sirowy, William Neil, 411 Sitz, Robert William. 165, 282 Sivesind. Charles M., 398 Skartvedt, Wayne Lee, 155 Skaw, Loran Kent, 275 Skeers, Jerome M., 108, 161, 163, 278 Skelton, Carol Dee, 316 Skelton, Larry Martin. 150, 167, 446 Skelton, Ronald Cross, 139, 165. 167 Skogen, John Douglas, 300 Skold, Bernard, 146 Skow, Daniel Lee, 144 Skow, Louise May. 344, 455 SkowTonski, Edmund P., 427 Skram, Stephen Jerome, 461 Skrdla, Ronald Kent, 136 Skrynek, Gary Dale, 430 Skuster, Lynne Ellen, 317 Slaybaugh. Verneta J., 207, 335 Sleight, Susanne Mary, 320 Sleister, Larry Keith, 134, 446 Sleister, Patricia A., 455 Slobe, Richard Lee, 302 Sloe, Harold Irwin, 141, 420 Sloey, Alfred Michael, 216 Sloup, George Paul, 162, 268 Sluyter. Harlan Leroy, 300 Smaha. Lynn Allan. 372 Smaha. Mark Joe. 369, 372 Smalling, Marlin Lee, 133, 186. 397. 446 Smalling. Nancy Jean, 347 Smart, Beverly Kay, 207, 332 Smedal, Karen Maxine, 362. 455 Smiley. James Matthew, 296 Smith, Alan Frank, 422 Smith, Alan Wesley, 306 Smith, Andrew Gairns, 268 Smith, Bernard Lavern, 306 Smith, Beverly Jean, 351 Smith, Bruce Allan, 389 Smith. Carol Jane, 59, 328 Smith, Carol, Lynn, 335 Smith, Carroll C, Jr., 108, 260, 300 Smith, Clifford E., 170. 446 Smith. Clifford Ross. 397 Smith. Daniel Lee. 164 Smith. Donald Robert, 114, 135 297 Smith, Donald S.. 114. 411 Smith. Douglas Romack. 430 Smith. Duane Lvnn. 283 Smith. Edward W. Ill, 401 Smith, Francis A.. 401 Smith, Frank James, 214, 398 Smith, Fred Edmun, 405 Smith, Fredrick G., 72, 85 Smith, Gene Lvnn, 406 Smith, Gilbert Duane, 157, 272 Smith, Gloria Yvonne, 333 Smith, Janet Elaine, 334 Smith, Jerry John, 216 Smith, John Daniel, 153, 422 Smith, John Wesley, 157 Smith, Larry Dean. 297. 450 Smith, Linda Sue, 316 Smith, Marsha Alliene, 319 Smith, Mary Irene, 316 Smith. Michael L.. 267 Smith. Michael Thomas. 392 Smith. Nancy Jo, 455 Smith, Nancy Lea, 323 Smith, Rebecca Joan, 119, 455 Smith. Richard Alva, 162 Smith, Richard Dixon, 113, 140, 285 Smith, Richard Ross, 163, 170 Smith, Robert Rodney, 272 Smith. Stephen Roger, 425 Smith. Stephen Robert, 435, 450 Smith, Thomas Andrew, 114, 398 Smith, Walter Burton, 143 Smith, William James, 295 Smoldt, Robert Keith. 427 Smoot, Sandra Louise. 316 Snell, Kavlen Gale, 335 Snider, Donald G., 289 Snider, Ronald Gene, 165, 300 Snyder. Dennis Lee. 272 Snyder, John Raymond, 264, 461 Snyder, Wayne Eugene, 267 Snvder, Wavne Norman, 398 Soder, Shirley Jane, 325 Soderquist. John A.. 386 Soenke. Edward L.. 394 Soesbe. Jerrold Way E., 160 Softley. Allen Lee. 412 Sohn. Arnold Joseph. 187 Soldow, Gloria Mae, 149, 344 Soldwish, Sidney Lynn, 198, 389 Solyst, Gloria Jean. 359 Sonerholm and Elaine. 320 Sonnicksen. Janet M.. 331 Sontag. Stephen G., 405 Sooter. Clare. 343 Sopcr. James Richard. 248. 406 Soppe, Bernard James. 427 Soppeland, John T.. 269 Sorden, Michael R., 382 Sorensen, Curtis Earl. 312 Sorensen. David J.. 288 Sorensen. Dennis Earl, 312 Sorensen, Louise M., 318 Sorensen, Sharon Marie. 321 Sorenson. Lloyd W.. 144, 428 Sorenson, Myrna Lea, 333 Sorenson, Paul Dennis, 248 Sosalla, Richard T., 166 Soukup, Richard Craig, 114, 285, 435 Soults, William Lucas. 416 Sours, Carol Frances. 352 Spaight. Ronald Neil. 140 Spangler. Richard J., 385 Sparks. Donald Lee. 150. 275 Specht, William Dean. 164, 306 Speers, Robert Lewis, 176, 422 Spencer, Darby Joan, 361 Spencer, Steven W,, 405 Spencer, Warren D. Jr., 391 Spensley, James W., 416 Sperry, Charles Earl, 144 Sperry, John Frederick, 402 Speth, Susan Gay, 356 Spieker, Maxine Kay, 331 Spielman, Ron Maurice, 109, 141, 198, 369, 375, 461 Spies, Melvin L., 153, 187 Slide, Dennis Ronald, 266 Spitz, Dan Spencer, 310 Spoerle, Sharon Jean, 207, 327 Spohn, Patricia Jean, 325 Spotswood, Roger L.. 260, 293 Spotz, Jeannette L., 316 Sprague, Don, 84 Sprccher, Loris Marie, 329 Springer, Ada Beth, 324 Springer, Jerry Lee, 138 Squires, Barbara A,, 332 Squires, Leslie Allen, 294 Stachour, Paul Donald, 108, 274 Stackhouse, Gary Lee, 291 Stacy, Dennis William, 284 Stacy, Denzil Wayne, 300 Stadlman, Neil Har lin, 134, 265 Stamp, Dennis Eugene, 406, 407- Stanger, Dean Thornton, 291 Stangl, Lavern F., 288 Stanley, Gerald W., 273 Stanley, Lawrence R., 450 Stanley, Steven Don, 264 Stansberry, Kent G., 402 Stapleton, Craig M., 419 Stapleton, David A., 311 Starbuck, Van Taylor, 109, 141, 391 Stark, Barbara Louise, 333 Stark, James Edwin, 146, 266 Stark, ,Iudith Mary, 455 Stark, Madge, 328 Stark. Nancv Jeanne, 325 Stark, Ronafd Eugene, 260 Stark, Ronald James, 277 Starke. Ivan Leigh Jr., 427 Starr, Jerry Lee, 275 Staszak, David John, 305 Station, Charles M. Jr., 164, 165. 167, 391 Stauffer, Richard Alan, 446 Stauffer, Roger Dale, 154, 446 Stearns, Norma Jean, 334 Stebbings, William Lee, 115, 304 Stecker, James Henry, 155, 293 Steele. Gregory F.. 381 Steele. Kenneth Earl, 283 Steele, Richard Remund, 135, 137, 412 Steele, Robin Blake, 394 Steenblock, David, 83 Steenhoek, Harley H., 126. 161. 450 Steenhoek. Larry E.. 187. 446 Steenhoek. Phyllis D.. 120. 455 Steenhoek. Ronald Lee. 275 Steffen. Richard Alan. 461 Steffensen. Louann C, 455 Steil, Vicki Marie, 325 Steinberg, Mark Edson, 216 Steinkamp, Margaret L.. 354 Steinmetz. Frank J. Ill, 406 Steitler, Robert W., 419 Stella, Lawrence Mark, 109, 141, 461 Stepan, Susan Agnes, 333 Stephan, Christopher M.. 280 Stephens. Bruce Allen. 405 Stephens, Richard E., 266 Stephenson. Linda M.. 330 Stepp. Philip Earl. 146. 296 Stetzler. Sandra Sue. 341. 344 Stevens. Boyd Stratton. 146, 154, 436 Stevens, Gordon, 113, 118, 140, 268, 450 Stevens, Ronald C, 146, 269 Stevenson, Gene Hurlev, 143 Stevenson, James W., 165 Stevenson. Robert S.. 157. 428 Steward. Christina Lee. 352 Stewart. David G. II. 419 Stewart, Janet Marie, 108, 315, 333 Stewart, Kenneth G., 140, 450 Stewart, Linda Fae. 324 Stewart. Michael C. 129, 432. 450 Stewart. Robert Nevin. 163 Stewart. Robert W.. 170, 272 Stieler, Carol Mae, 146, 203, 333 Stielow, Gary Lorenz, 197 Stientjcs, Harlan C, 107. 339, 369, 461 Stiles, Edward Gregory, 415 Stiles, Hugh Dean Jr , 299 Stille. Lvnn Rav. 149. 312 Stillwell. Dennis W.. 282 Stine. Kathleen Ann. 341. 348 Stineman. Michael. Jay. 392 Stinton. Dale Gene. 154 Stitely, Patricia Ann, 118 Stith, Stephen Mathis, 416 Stitt, William Orlo, 402 Stoakes, Eleazer Fabel, 296 Stober, Dan Ross, 161 Stock, Mitchell E., 427 Stockdale. Ned Alan, 197, 369 Stockman, Richard A., 146, 289 Stocksleger, Dennis L., 406 Stoddard, William D. II, 260, 274, 461 Stodden, Louis Carl Jr., 398 Stoffer, Terry James, 392 Stoffregen, Richard P., 298 Stokes, Patricia Ann, 323 Stokesbary, Thomas S., 216 Stoll, Hugh Phillip, 405 Stoll, Julianne, 159 Stoltenberg, Carl F., 72 Stoltenberg, Sandra A., 203 Stolze, Paul N., 160, 446 Stone, BobC, 114, 427 Stoner, Danford D., 142. 376 Stoner. James Wendell. 301 Stoner, Ray Glenn, 154 Stoner, Steven Charles, 294 Stoops, Curtis Malcolm, 294 Storby, Carole Jean, 335 Storey, Dennis Lynn, 282 Story, Jon Alan, 304 Stott, George Goulding, 463 Stotts, Judith C, 318, 455 Stotz, Johnnie G. Jr.. 309 Stout. James Harrison, 405, 432 Stout, John Michael. 302 Stout, Susan E., 333 Stow. Amber, 257 Stowe, Gurden Alden, 430 Strachan, Barbara Kay, 207, 324 Strachan, David M., 422 Strachan, Mary Lu, 207, 325, 455 Straehle, Carol Ann, 362. 455 Strait, Susan Carol, 323 Strampe. Blaine Martin. 289 Strand. William L., 114, 174, 419 Strate, Marion Burr, 330 Strathe, Montgomery S., 155, 397 Stratman. Frederick M.. 300 Strawn, Marvin Ivan, 170 Strawn, Steven, 281 Streeter, Donald Dean, 432 Streiff. Barbara L., 365 Stremick, Dennis M., 137, 450 Stringfellow, David J., 154, 293 Stripe. Barbara Ann, 333 Strissel, Jerry Fred, 147, 461 Strnad, Arnold Joseph, 446 Strom, Karin E., 354 Stronczek, Robert A., 306 Strong, Elaine Joyce, 186, 214, 315 Strope, Dianne Lynelle, 319 Stropes, Eugene L., 375 Stropes. Ray Eugene, 216, 375 Stroud, James, 193 Stroud, Martha A.. 461 Struck, Fred Paul, 391 Struhar, John Randolph, 157, 291 Strunk, Doris Ann, 321 Strunk, William L.. 308 Strusky, Michael Alan, 391 Struss, Arthur William, 203 Struthers, Charles W., 150, 301 Stucker, Carolee Ann, 333, 455 Stuekerjuergen Carol, 321 Sluhlsatz. Susan L.. 328 Stull, Nancy Kay, 333 Stull, Terry Allen, 275 Stumbo, Richard F.. 277 Stump. Connie Kay. 323 Stumpf. Kenneth, 211 Stumpff, Henry T. Jr.. 269 Stuntz, Martha Joyce, 320 Sturtz, Sue Ann, 159, 352 Sturtz, Walter John, 144 Stutsman. Carolyn Ann, 318 Stutzman, Richard Lee, 269 Sullivan, Carol Jeanne, 359 Sullivan, Harold P., 369, 392 Sullivan, Roger, 215 Sullivan, Ronald W., 432 Summy, Terry Lyie, 150, 278 Sundberg, John Charles, 412 Sundberg, Sally Sue, 326 Sundberg, Wayne David, 117, 135, 450 Sunderman, Patricia K., 326 Sundermann, Lowell C 382 Sunnquist. Duane Roger, 297, 461 Supinger, Andrea Lydia, 158, Surace, Ronald John, 168. 408 Sussex. Mitchell Roy. 405 Sutcliffe, Juanita M , 181 Sutherland, Rena Lou, 325 Sutherlin, David Bruce,302 Sutton, Alan Larue, 111, 155, 397 Sutton, Joseph R. Ill, 398 Sutton, Lewis McMechan, 145, 295 Sutton, Maurice E., 147, 292 Sutton, Nicholas J., 182, 394 Sutton, Sharon Gail, 331 Swain, Howard Lyle, 275 Swan, Jean Frances, 348 Swan, Karen Ann, 455 Swann, Dianne Camille, 154, 320 Swann, Susan, 455 Swanson, C. Lynn, 124, 148, 351 Swanson, Elmer G., 394 Swanson, James Ragner, 140 Swanson, Jeanne K., 149, 319 Swanson, Larron Arthur, 268 Swanson, Maye Elaine, 149, 333 Swanson, Roger Chris, 114, 145, 203, 309 Swarbrick, John H., 461 Swartz, Theodore C, 370 Swartzlander, Robert A., 145 Sweeney, Larry Kelb, 153, 446 Sweetman, Charles Leon, 412 Swegle, Jay Alan, 267 Swenson, Carl F., 165, 300 Swenson, Melvin, 88 Swenson, Ronda Marie, 343 Swift, Anne Vanness, 461 Swift, William Morton, 450 Swindle, Janet Iva, 331 Swingen, Robert F., 143 Switzer, Bart, 236 Switzer, Jerry Wayne, 416 Switzer, Larry K., 450 Sykes. William Morgan, 115, 196 Syslo, Robert Gene, 150, 302 Szomor, Laszlo, 278 Tack, Leiand Richard, 292 Tack, Mildred, 348 Tadlock, Cheryl Lynn, 127 Tague, Beryl, 412 Tait, James William, 175, 177, 422 Talcott, Kenneth W., 402 Tallman, Anne Sue, 323 Tallman, Joseph A. Jr., 411 Tamasi, James Steven, 138, 291 Tamim, Ahmed Salim, 394 Tamura, Edward Haruo, 416, 446 Tannehill, John C, 137, 450 Tanner, Alison, Lee, 154, 427 Tanner, Susan Jo, 352 Tapscott, Kennith W., 165, 405 Tate, Reggie Lynn, 422 Tauber, Oscar E.. 72, 85 Taylor, Barbara Sue, 159, 351 Taylor, Don Howard Jr., 139, 398 Taylor, Duane Melvin, 273 Taylor, Harry James, 394 Taylor, Howard Wayne, 376 Taylor, Jack Lee, 274 Taylor, James Robert, 266 Taylor, James W., 308 Taylor, Joie Louise, 323 Taylor, Judith Ann, 333 Taylor, Larry Calvin, 153 Taylor, Michael Dennis, 296 Taylor, Robert E., 155 Taylor, Robert Lee, 420 Taylor, Thomas Newton, 279 Teague, Susan Renwick, 328 Tegeler, Mary Alice A., 323 Teggatz, Stanley D., 385 Tekippe, Rudolph J., Ill, 161, 450 Teller, Richard Gene, 300 Tellin, Arthur Ray, 446 Tellin, Larry Duane, 279 Templer, Jerry James, 270 Templeton, Martha L., 327 Ter Louw, James F., 284 Terlouw, William John, 216 Ternus. Gary Stephen, 260, 275 Terrill, Stephen M., 419 Terrill, Thomas J., 125, 167 Terry, Dan Lewis, 187, 446 Terry, John Miller, 144, 427 Terry, Robert Peter, 142 Tesdell, Donald Steven, 427 Tesene, Juanita E , 359 Teske, Douglas W., 114 Teske, Milton Earl, 137, 211, 270, 450 Tessau, Craig Kendall, 406 Tetrick, James Loren, 161, 162, 277 Tett, Hubert Francis, 394, 461 Thalacker, Howard, 145, 203, 277 Thalhamer, Gerald Lee, 298 Tharnstrom, Gregg J., 402 Thedens. Delpha Carol, 329 Thee, Robert John, 297 Theobald. Arch Roy, 295 Theobald, Ronald W., 239 Thetford. Larry Caton, 289 Thieleke, David R., 461 Thien. Stephen John. 121. 136, 372 491 Thies, Donald J., 308 Thoelke, Ann D., 385 Thoen, John Michael, 295 Thogerson, Sandra E., 159 Thogerson, Stanley D., 406 Thomas, Adrienne C, 328 Thomas, Barry Ray, 312 Thomas, Beth Elaine, 158 Thomas, Cheryl, 116, 119, 323, 461 Thomas, David George, 109, 141, 461 Thomas, John, 177, 181 Thomas, Louise, 120 Thomas, Mowafag N., 294 Thomas, Patricia Ann, 330, 455 Thomas, R. Dean, 147 Thomas, William Lynn, 307 Thompson, Barbara Ann, 321 Thompson, Daniel T., 286 Thompson, DeLon, 236 Thompson, Dennis W., 288 Thompson, Earl G. Jr., 427 Thompson, Gary Sefton, 138, 402 Thompson, Gayle Leigh, 208, 335 Thompson, Genevieve, 326 Thompson, Gerald Lee, 432, 463 Thompson, James Allen, 298 Thompson, Julie Anne, 328 Thompson, Lois Carolyn, 171, 461 Thompson, Lyle Dean, 149, 446 Thompson, Martha E., 328 Thompson, Norlene Kay, 352 Thompson, Reginald E., 411 Thompson, Richard John, 391 Thompson, Robert W. Jr., 144, 370 Thompson, Ronald L., 144 Thompson, Sandra Sue, 333 Thompson, W. Reavis, 134, 312, 446 Thoms, Sara Jean, 203, 325 Thomson, William A., 269 Thoreson, Joseph D., 376, 461 Thoreson, Richard W., Ill, 133, 214, 376 Thorman, Steven M., 302 Thorne, Gary Lee, 280 Thornton, Donna J. S., 333 Thornton, John D., 272 Thornton, Kent W., 416 Thorp, Lynn Faye, 42, 124 Thorp, Otto Ralph, 311 Thorpe, Joel Bruce, 420 Thorpe, Susan Jane, 158, 333 Thorson, Delmar, 108, 133, 149, 436 Thorson, Larry Henry, 309 Thrasher, Samuel, 122, 137, 394 Threde, Roger Carey. 275 Threlkeld, Carol M., 321 Threlkeld, Dennis J., 279, 450 Throckmorton, Barbara, 362 Thuemler, Thomas F, 187 Thul, Kathryn, 257 Thumma. Gergory Allan, 289 Thurber, Ben, 213 Thurber, Edwin Thomas, 144 Thurber, Susan E., 322 Thurston, Constance K., 331 Thye, Bohlen Henry, 309 Tiarks, Allan Edward, 430 Tichy, Charles Robert, 118, 119, 136, 450 Tiedje, Richard Harold, 293 Tiedje, William Joseph, 122, 150, 391 Tiefenthaler, Duane J , 267 Tieke, Edward Scott, 113, 116, 405, 450 Tierney, Michael James, 144, 300 Tietz, John Charles, 140, 213, 300 Tigges, Linda Anne, 108, 315, 318 Tighe, Thomas James, 386 Tilley, Larry Patrick, 146 Timm, Cap, 236 Timm, John Andrew, 212, 408 Timmerman, Daryl Glen, 450 Timmerman, Donald E., 300 Timmers, Marcia Kay, 359 Timmins, Linda Jane, 321 Tinich, Christine M., 331 Tisthammer, Nancy Ann. 325 Tjaden, Larry Edward, 134, 170, 307 Tjelle, Jerry Crum. 150. 446 Tjernagel, Wayne Lee, 312 Tobiason, Glenn Allan, 269 Tobiason, Sheryl P., 319 Tobin, WiUiam Charles, 427 Todd, Eugene Lloyd, 305 Tolo, Betty Kay, 351 Tolson, Carolyn Kay, 326, 455 Tomasin, M. Dianne. 324 Tomlinson, Susan Kay, 323 Tompkins, Richard N.. 402 Tope, Roger Dean, 136, 307 Topf, Bernard Eugene, 207, 265 Topping, Timothy N., 299 Torbert, Michael Mayne, 166, 386 Tornquist, Stephen L., 270 Torrey, Kenneth R., 144 Tott, Ruth, 347 Tough, James Robert, 271 Town, George, 76, 77 Townsend, Dale Charles, 394 Townsend, Hugh Douglas, 243, 260, 307 Townsend, Mary G., 322 Townsend, Paul Steven, 422 Tracy, Lillian Anne, 159, 328 Traeger, David James, 281 Trafals, Thomas James, 183 Trainer, Edward Lyman, 165 Trask, Harold Alfred, 150 Traube, John Harry, 436 Traufler, Suzanne M., 461 Trauger, David Lee, 446 Travis, Carol Mynatt, 455 Travor, Carl A. Jr., 446 Trede, Larry Dean, 149, 290, 446 Treinen, Kenneth G. Jr., 165 Trelfa, Lois Annette, 325, 455 Trembly, Robert B., 213, 294 Trent, Philip W. Jr., 158, 293 Trevarthen, Sandra Sue, 318 Trewin, James H., 419 Trexel, Richard Dean, 372 Trinkle, Robert Paul, 126, 134 Triplctt, Charles R,, 266 Troen, Dennis Howard, 302 Troike, Charlene Alice, 455 Trosky, Timothy Albert, 389 Trotter, George B., 290 Trousdale, Jill R., 326 Troxel, Douglas D., 389 Troyer, Gene Stuart, 121, 158, 268 Troyer, Judith Ann, 348 Truax, Dennis Laverne, 311 Trucano, Allen James, 461 Trumbo, Larry Dean, 134, 376 Trumbo, Timothy Bruce, 165, 412 Trumbull, Jane Ellen, 334 Trusty, Steven Michael, 156, 446 Trygg, Tanis Ann, 325, 455 Trygg, William Alan, 292 Tseng, Michael Tsung, 298 Tubbs, Alan Roy, 155, 236, 248, 427 Tubbs, Steven Edward, 122, 139 Tucker. James Dennis, 394 Tucker, Susan Joan, 317 Tucker, Todd Moore, 141, 386 Tudor, Margaret Somers, 341 Tumer, Savas Mustafa, 264 Tupy, Duane Raymond, 147 Tupy. Leon Charles, 133, 196, 266, 446 Torek, Anthony John, 42, 461 Turnbull. Sandra Kay, 318 Turner. Audrey Ann, 455 Turnquist, Jeanne M.. 318 Turnquist, Sharon Ann, 318 Tuttle. Susan Kay, 331 Twaddle, Michael Dean, 243 Twait, David Rand, 412 Twedt, David C. Jr., 422 Twedt, Jonann Gertsen. 455 Twedt, Thomas Mark, 187 Twomey, Thomas, 446 Tyler, Beverly Jeane, 330 Tysdal, Gary Luvern, 307 Tysseling, Karen Ann, 359 u Uban, Charles John, 406 Uchytil, Laverne E., 205, 312 Ughanze, Elizabeth C, 84 Uhl. Janice Dale, 158, 319 Uhlenhopp, Kent Avery, 310 Ulfers, Marilyn Anne, 324 Ullah. Hamid, 420 Ulland, Elles George, 432 Ulrich, John Ward, 405 Underwood, David W., 145, 277 Underwood, Dennis Dale, 285 Underwood. John M.. 132, 412 Unglenk, Rosalie E., 359 Untiedt, Susan E.. 207, 323 Urbik, Lawrence W., 16, 402 Urelius. Alan Eugene, 133, 211 Urenn. Joan, 42 Usher, Ruth Elaine, 332 Usher. Sara Marie. 335 Uthe, Colleen Marie, 329 Uthe, Linda Diane, 328 Uthe, Susan Dianne, 329 Vajgrt. Robert B., 412 Valerius, Ann Susan, 325 Vanauken. Susan Linn, 347 Vanbriesen, Robert E.. 289 Van Buren, James W., 142 Vance, Dean Frank. 273 Vance, Elaine Barbara, 318 Vancleave, Terry Lee, 268 Vancura, Robert C, 402 Vandalen, Lehrl Gene, 432 Vandenberghe, Don H., 286 Vanderhoof, Mary Ellen, 154, 326 Vanderhorn, Donald G., 267 Vanderkooi, Bruce J., 286 Vanderaa, Don, 215 VanderMeyden, Ronald R., 141 VanderPloeg, Peggy, 158, 159, 361 VanderPooI, Larry C, 405 VanderWilt, Harold J., 306 VanderWilt, Martha D., 325 VanderWilt, Robert B., 248 Vanderzyl, Roger Dale, 312, 461 VanDevorde, Richard E., 139, 310 Van Dewalle, Alfred R., 277 VanDierendonck, John L., 149 150, 294 VanDine, Michael Gene, 274 VanDruff, Kenneth W., 267 VanEvery, George R., 165 VanGalder, Thomas S., 391 VanGelder, Craig £., 266 VanGelder, Gary A., Ill, 463 VanGenderen, Dwight E., 144, 312 Vangsness, Julie Ann, 356 VanHorn, Keith Roger, 420 VanHouweling, C. D., 461 Vanicek, Anton J., 133 VanKlompenburg, D. W., 157, 446 VanLoan, James Edward, 113, 118, 140,435 VanLuven, Martin M., 161, 271 VanMeeteren, Thomas H., 155, 277 VanMeter, Whitam K., 461 VanRoekel, Bernie John, 300 VanRoekel, Carole Ann, 158, 332 VanRoekel, Dennis, 146, 154, 290 VanScoy, Michael Ray, 243, 405 VanSteenburg, Ronald V., 168, 171, 296 VanSyoc, Lynn Lavern, 168, 171, 461 VanVooren, Allan Ray, 394 VanWert, Sondra Lee, 344 VanWinkle, Kerry M., 461 VanWyk, Duane Alfred, 275 VanZante, Robert H., 436, 446 VanZante, Ruth Jean 329 VanZee, Bruce W., 143 VanZee, Joyce Arlene, 354, 455 VanZee, Joyce Vanwyk, 455 VanZee, Lloyd Elliot, 372 VanZee, Mary Ellen, 326, 455 Varnum, James, 96 Vavra, Frank Charles, 394 Veazie, Suzanne C, 324, 455 Vecchio, Marilyn Ann, 359 Vedder, Frederic F., 164 Veenstra, Glenn James, 401 Veline, Raymond, 76 Veller, Thomas Owen, 243, 248, 262 292 Ventei ' cher, Robert F., 272 Verbugt, Kathleen Ann, 319 Verga, Joanne Elaine, 211, 330 Verkade, John, 215 Versteeg, David James, 288 Versteeg, Eugene Duane, 142, 389 Vest, Keith Morris, 415 Vetterick, David T., 298 Viall, Nathan Eugene, 213, 284 Victor, James W., 369 Victor, William M., 386 Vilmont, Jule Allen, 216 Vint, William Dean, 179 Vix, Rodger Gary, 450 Vlademar, Alexander R., 391 Voelker, Vivian Kay, 171, 177, 203, 362 Voelliger, Warren E., 293 Voga, Linda Joann, 331 Vogel, Leonard Ray, 142 Vogel, Roger John, 274 Vogel, Thomas William, 144 Vogel, Wilham Allen, 133, 186, 370, 446 Vogelaar, Margerie, J., 322 Volrath, Margaret, Anne, 326 Vonbergen, Becky, 354 Von Bergen, Mickey, 416 Vondra, Glenn Dennis. 284 Vonstoeser, Mary L., 343 VonWeihe, Marlyn Elmer, 283 Voorhees, Michel G., 261 Voreis, John R,. 405 Vorwerk. Joseph N. Jr., 265, 461 Vos, Robert Glenn, 111 Voshell, Sue Ann, 145, 325 Vosler. Warren F., 450 Voss, David Allan, 146, 280 Voss, David Errol, 389 Voss, Donavon H. Jr., 291 Voss, Edward Joseph, 277 Voss, John Edward, 239, 280 Voss, Leota Ann, 323 Vratny, Don Joseph, 156, 274 w Wachter, John F., 297 Wacker, Joan Elaine, 321 Wadsworth, Donald A., 165, 166, 391 Wagaman, Julie Ann, 341, 359 Wageman, Michael Roy, 285, 441 Wages, Norman Gary, 137, 216, 260 Wagner, Bruce Irwin, 272 Wagner, Floyd Wallace, 145 Wagner, Kenneth C, 288 Wagner, Ronald Roy, 391 Wagner, Ronald W., 309 Wagner, Thomas C, 260, 304 Wagner, Yvonne Marie, 343 Wahl, Kathryn Lynn, 327 Wahl, Michael Dennis, 285 Wahrenbrock, Barbara G., 118 Wahrenbrock, Mary Jean, 319 Wake, Janice Diane, 316 Walch, Michael, 146, 286 Waldorf, Charles D., 300 Waldstein, Sammy James, 260, 271, 446 Walker, Albert L., 85, Walker, Clifford Edgar, 283 Walker, George HI, 162 Walker, Gerald Lavere, 142 Walker, James Wayne, 144, 376 Walker, John Adrian, 168, 171 Walker, Mark Allan,, 425 Walker, Michael David, 370 Walker, Myrna, 126 Walker, Paul G. Jr., 422 Walker, Paul James, 271 Walker, Paula Jeanne, 335 Walker, Richard Wayne, 461 Walker, Susan Luann, 214, 352 Walkup, Joseph, 76 Wall, Russell Lee, 370 Wall, Thomas Eugene, 306 Wallace, Clark Charles, 171 Wallace, Mark Robert, 171, 266 Wallace, Terry Robert, 391 Wallace, Wilson Polk, 292 Wallentine, Virgil E., 441 Wallich, Beverly L., 330 Walliker, Tiffany, 322 Wallin, Carl Leroy, 154, 372, 446 Wallis, George Charles, 267 Wallman, Gary Lee, 305 Walrath, Linda Sue, 316 Walrod, Judith Ann, 330 Walt, Claudia, Marie, 348 Walter, Daniel Lynn, 310 Walter, John F. Jr., 302 Walter, Lawrence E., 136, 446 Walter, Roberta Mary, 329 Walters, Barbara Jean, 319 Walters, Dean, 206, 215 Walters, James Stephen, 392 Walters, Karen Allen 341, 359 Walters, Ralph Edward, 168, 171, 215 Walther, Lee Ellen, 149, 323 Walz, Jeffrey Mark, 274 Wamberg, Donald E. Jr., 166, 416 Wampler, Patricia Sue, 328 Wampler, Robert E. Jr., 382 Wander, Cletus Faye, 268 Wandrey, Kurt Allen, 168 Ward, Chester Douglas, 165, 398 Ward, Clement Edward, 133, 411 Ward, Gregg Alan, 391 Ward, John Paul, 144 Ward, John R. H. Jr., 300 Ward, Linda Corinne, 333 Ward, Mona Kay, 356, 461 Ward, Robert Jack S., 311 Ward, Russell Darrell, 144 Warden, Lyle Loy, 143 Wardrip, William David, 310 Ware, Ronald Theodore, 157 Warner, Albert John, 262, 308, 461 Warner, Donald, 155 Warner, Glenn Stanley, 139, 308 Warner, Harold R. Jr., 286 Warner, Helen Irene, 455 Warner, Jeffrey T., 109, 141 Warner, Larry Dean, 268 Warning, Margaret, 80 Warnock, Linda Lea, 329 Warren, Anne Karene, 326 Warren, Donald Wayne. 298 Warren, Philip Duane, 284 Warren, William Joseph. 406 Warrick, Robert Dean, 275 Warrick. Ronald E.. 275, 461 Warriner, James B.. 264 Wartchow, Sally Ann, 127, 190, 359 Wartig, Rodney Fred, 142 Wass, W. M., 89 Wasteney, Steven Earl, 274 Waterbury, Janice Lee, 335 Waterman, Lorrie Rae, 335 Waters, John Stephen. 284 Waters, Steven Ray, 392 Watkins, Wayne Jesse, 397 Watschke, Douglas Paul, 298 Watson, Ida, 316 Watson, Lavonne Raye, 160, 354 Watson, Mary Susan, 335 Watson, Richard Paul, 275 Watt, Ronald James, 291 Walters, Martha Ellen, 356 Wattonville, George M., 121 Watts, Gary Lee, 279 Watts, Jacquelyn Ann, 323 Watts, James Joseph, 411 Watts, Robert Aire, 300 Waugh, Gerald Douglas, 216 Waugh, John Henry, 2X6 Way, Allen Robert, 412 Way, Douglas Stewart, 375 Wearin, Jane Anderson, 354 Weatherman, Dennis E., 292 Weaver, Gary Allen, 270 Weaver, Jean Alayne, 462 Weaver, Kenneth H., 154, 297 Webb, Clay M. Ill, 275, 425 Webb, Jeffry Allan, 405 Webb, Lynn Charlese, 462 Webber, Jane Ann, 455 Weber, Donald George, 408 Weber, John Ralph, 213 Weber, Linda Alice, 213, 324, 455 .Vebster, Margaret L., 323 Wedemeyer, Danny Joe, 382 Wedemeier, Frederick C, 269 Wedman, E. E., 88 Weede, Gary Dean, 112, 157 Wegner, Helen Virginia, 351 Wegner, Waldo, 76 Wehde, Ruel Keith, 134, 446 Weher, Peter James, 386 Wehlage, Laura, 325 Wehr, Larry Wayne, 147, 273 Wehring, Douglas Edwin, 282 Wehrman, Frances D., 462 Wehrman, Henry John, 446 Wei, Michael Si-Swin, 116, 462 Weibel, Frank Paul, 299 Weible, Kent John, 369, 385 Weichman, John, 248 Weidauer, Timothy O., 299 Weideman, Renee Jean, 160, Weidlein, Glenn, Lloyd, 111, 118, 161, 450 Weihofen, Michael G., 405 Wetland, Gary FrankUn, 450 Weiland, John William, 420 Weinbeck, Robert S., 408 Weiner, Richard AUen, 306 Weise, Margaret Gehrs, 327 Weislogel, Paul 0., 114, 166, 273 Weiss, Harry, 76 Weiss, James Charles, 144 Weiss, Paul Ernest, 150, 302 Weissinger, Vicki C, 325 Weitenhagen, Ronald A., 283 Welander, Robert Elder, 143, 376 Welch, Jack Michael, 287 Welch, Richard Mark, 168 Welchans, Robert Dale, 145, 392 Welde, William Allan, 278 WeUe, Paul Isaac, 139, 296 Weller, Allan Lee, 153, 412 Weller, Frederick E., 419 Weller, Richard Allan, 419 Wellman, Richard J., 416 Wells, Charles WiUiam, 406 Wells, Craig Wayne, 369 Wells, Deanna Margaret, 348 Wells, Donald Ray, 311 Wells, Mary EUen, 334 Wells, Mary Jo, 348 Welsh, Cleve Helen, 320 Welsh, Judith Kay, 319 Welu, Paul Edward, 290 Wemer, Jane Eileen, 149, 333 Wemer, Janet Louise, 149, 325 Wemer, John Lester, 149, 293 Wemer, Robert Claire, 140, 260, 297 Wencek, Philip James, 150, 306,411 Wendt, Jacqueline Emma, 331 Wenger, John Charles, 293 Wenham, Robert James, 114, 137 Wennersten, Dwight, 82 Wensel, Peggy Ann, 330 Wenthe, Wayne William, 415 Wentzell, Susan, 362 Werner, David Allen, 150, 290 Werner, Margaret H., 352 Wernimont, Leon J., 185, 463 Werth, Charlotte V., 352, 462 Wescott, Jane Ellen, 347 Wessels, Gerald R., 142 West, David Wilson, 212 West, Dewey Neil, 288 West, Randall JusUn, 450 492 Westberg. Barbara K.. 154 Westcott. Betty, 325 Westcott, John S., 376 Westercamp. Donald H ., 463 Westergard, Patricia A.. 205, 331 Westergard, Valborg Jo., 330 Westerlund. James Ross. 422 Westlund, Mark Allen, 422 Weston, Kenneth E ean. 144, 389 Westphal, Larry Wayne, 450 Westphal, Leslie Lloyd, 275 Westphal, Nancy Lou. 323 Wetteland, Beverly J., 326 Wetteland, Jerry, 187 Wetterling, Wanda Lea, 322 Weyrauch, Theodore H., 372 Wharry, James Douglas, 299 Wheeler, Robert Wesley, 203, 299 Wheeler, Stephen Lee, 265 Whinery, Janet, 352 Whipp, Dennis Gray, 307 Whipple, Barry Bertal, 389 Whipple, James Henry. 450 Whipple. Jere Lynne. 344 Whipple, Sara Lee, 362 Whitaker, Willard F., 289 Whitcombe, Mary Sue, 117, 198, 347, 462 White, Albert Edward, 446 White, Doris Ann, 112, 149, 333 White, Duane Dana. 289 White. Laurence S . 137. 307, 450 While, Robert Brown, 391 White. Ronald Paul. 402 White, WiUiam E. Jr., 281 Whitehead, Dennis C, 274 Whitford, F. Wendell Jr., 412 Whitley, Charles G. Jr.. 212 Whitley. Guyon. 215 Whitley. Richard F.. 425 Whitmore. Nancy Jean. 333 Whitney. Douglas Rex, 107, 115, 132, 338, 370, 462 Whitney, Larry Allen, 288 Whitney, Mary Ellen, 145 Wick, John Gordon, 309 Wickersham. Marsha Kay. 159 Wickersham. William L,. 416 Wicks. Reginald Paul. 280 Widman. James Orville. 133. 397. 446 Widmer. John Max. 425 Wieborg, James Edward, 121, 156, 369, 408 Wiegel, Larry Allen. 385 Wielage, D. Kent, 157, 432 Wielage, Michael J , 271, 432 Wiener, Merle O., 1 12, 157 Wiese, Janice Ann, 318 Wiese, Sandra Kay, 323 Wiese, Vem Marvin, 302, 446 Wifvat, Christina, 332 Wiggers, Keith Leroy. 248, 427 Wiggers, Kenneth Dale, 427 Wigton, Jimmie Eugene, 265 Wikner, Mark Anthony, 135. 450 Wilberg, Mark Alan, 265 Wilder, D. R., 76. 138 Wilder, John Alexander, 402 Wildman. Richard C. Jr.. 161, 162, 311 Wiley, Dale Allen, 436 Wiley, Myron Harold, 436 Wilharm, Elmer M.. 420 Wilhelm. Perry Harper. 173. 425 Wilhelm. Rex Wilson. 144. 304 Wilhelm. Robert Kurth. 422 Wilhelmi, John Brenton, 411 Wilkes, Robert Lee, 462 Wilkinson, George R., 402 Wilkinson, Sharon Anne, 462 Will, Wallace Ward, 146, 386 Will, William Werth, 286 Willadsen, Don F., 375 Willasson, Sallv E., 343 Wille, Edward John, 381 Wille, Wayne Douglas, 432 Willeke, James Howard, 168, 301 Willeke, Judy Jean, 213, 326 Willems. Robert Carl, 297 Willenborg, James F., 131. 339, 369, 427 Willenburg, Roger J., 405 Wilier, Ray Dean, 265, 462 Willers, John Ludwig, 450 Willett, Gary Irel, 446 Willett, Olin Norwood, 391, 369 Williams, Ann Elaine, 149, 333 Williams, Ann Petei-s, 159, 351 Williams. Elizabeth I.. 329 WilHams. Howard L.. 416 Williams. John Leonard. 281 Williams. Kathryn E.. 171. 197. 341 Williams, Kenneth W., 389 Williams, Lynanne, 316 Williams, Patricia Ann, 343 Williams, Patricia Ann, 322 Williams, Richard L., 300 WiHiams, Willie Paul, 145, 436 Williamson, George H., 198, 375 Willis, Becky Jann, 333 Willis, Karen Nylene. 332 Willits, Earl Martin, 436 Willoughby, D. Curtis, 140, 300 Willoughby, David Judd, 168, 171, 299, 462 Willoughby, John K., 113, 137, 369, 394, 450 Willrett, Judith Ann, 158 Wilmarth, Barbara Ann, 351 Wilson, Bill Roger, 296 Wilson, Carole D., 455 Wilson, Celia Beth, 356 Wilson, Denny Ray, 136, 430 Wilson, Diane Susan. 117. 347, 462 Wilson, Doug R., 147, 436 Wilson, Doyle Edward. 293. Wilson. Gary Dennis. 283 Wilson, James Darwin, 216 Wilson, James F. HI, 142, 376 Wilson, Jared Brooks, 171, 302 Wilson, Jerry Jon, 312 Wilson, John Barry, 420 Wilson, John Logue, 163, 381 Wilson. Kathy Marie. 325 Wilson. Kenneth Dean. 147, 291 Wilson. Kenneth Lee. 310 Wilson, Lester Thomas, 288 Wilson, Lonnie James, 115 Wilson, Margaret Anne, 361, 462 Wilson, Mary Ann, 171 Wilson, Mary Ellen, 330 Wilson, Nick Lynn, 389 Wilson, Richard James, 291 Wilson. Roger Darrell. 304 Wilson, Stephen, Gayne, 114, 397 Wilson, Thomas Hewes, 402 Wilson, William Wade, 275 Windon, Clark, 143 Wingert, Stephen C. 401 Winkel. Jeffrey John. 432 Winker, Larrv James, 136 Winkler, Duane Ralph, 284 Winkler, John Wesley, 116 Winnike, Donald James, 372 Winter, Jerome Lynn, 432 Winterhof, Roger Duane, 114 Wintermever, Ronna J., 455 Winterowd, Darrell D., 145 Winters, Patricia Gwen, 119, 333, 455 Wipert. Jimmy Dalton. 248 Wirth, Gary Gene. 261, 311 Wirth, Karen Ruth, 196, 347 Wirth, Larry Gene, 168, 375 Wise, Robert Edwin, 143 Wise, Samuel George, 432 Wisecup, Duane Kaye, 462 Wishart, John Rehder, 135 Wishmeyer, Cathy J., 324, 462 Wisman, Carol Jean, 455 Witherspoon, Leroy E., 269 Witt, Gary George, 211, 286 Witte, Darwyn Glen, 270 Witt, Jon Roy, 142, 397 Witte, Larry Douglas, 307 Witter, Sally Rene, 127, 158, 359 Witzenburg, Dennis L., 166, 167, 432, 462 Woehlke, Thomas Edward, 369, 398 Wogahn, Larry Arthur, 185, 463 Wolbrink, James F.. 389 Wold. Benjamin C. Jr., 389 Wolf, Edward James, 272 Wolf. Melvin, 66 Wolf. Richard Lee, 436 Wolfe. David Ernest, 370 Wolfe, Susan Irene, 319 Wolff, Ervin Arthur, 184 Wolfmeyer, Paul Albert, 312 Wonderlich. Richard H., 428 Wong, Virginia Mei-Kam, 318 Woo, Helen Ai-Lun, 354 Woo, Teddy Sing-Nam, 312 Wood, Joel Howard. 284 Wood, Judith Fox, 361 Wood, Robert W. Jr„ 416 Wood, Ronald Dean, 285 Wood, Stephen James, 381 Wood, Steven Douglas. 138, 260, 298, 450 Woodin, Diane Rae, 335 Woodley, Steven Donald, 304 Woods, Claire Margaret, 329 Woods, Jerry Duane, 412 Woods, Larry Lee, 216 Woods, Richard C, 392 Woodson, Kay Marie, 319 Woodward, Duane H., 134, 446 Woodward, William D., 147 Woodworth, Daniel M., 144 Woody, Raymond Paul, 142 Woolley, Donald, 136 Woolman, Terry Gene, 141, 275 Worden, Gaylord Edsel, 126 Workman, Charles, 215 Workman. David Allen. 116 Workman. Edward R.. 277 Workman, Harold W.. 450 Workman. Jean Bohlken. 462 Workman, Marilyn, 190, 214 Wormley, Samuel James, 265 Wornson, Thomas Albert, 422 Worrell, Mildred S., 326 Worthington, Rose Ann. 352 Wray. Lawrence Patrick. 285 Wright, Alvin Lee. 154. 289, 446 Wright, Carolyn Dee, 112, 326, 455 Wright, Darrell Lynn, 135, 301, 450 Wright, David Harlan, 270 Wright, Jeannene I.. 321 Wright, Kathleen Gail, 127, 158, 333 Wright, Larry Lee, 446 Wright, Marcia Lou, 325 Wright, Robert Alan, 142 Wright, Robert O., 432 Wruck, Robert Vincent, 462 Wuestenberg, Vicki Ann, 328 Wuethrick, Donald F., 385 Wulfsberg, Gary Paul, 115, 302 Wulfsberg, Karen Marie, 42, 43 203 348 Wyat ' t, David Garfield, 144, 185 Wyatt, Frank Lee, 150, 287 Wyatt. Susan Kay. 359 Wycoff. Terrill Lynn. 305 Wyek. John Philip. 369. 401 Wylie. Gail Arlys, 352 Wylie, James Peter, 123, 142 Yamaguchi, Ann Misako, 325, 455 Yancey, John R Jr., 394 Yarham, Larry Paul, 164 Yeast, Jerry Lee, 156, 299, 446 Yelick, Robert Lee, 108, 260, 294 Yellman, Susan Carol, 354 Yeoman, Richard Jay, 157, 165, 379 Yochum, Paul Anthony, 141, 275 Yohe, Thomas, 450 York, Donald Alan, 402 Yost, Charles C III, 311, 451 Yost, Lynda Anne, 329 Young, Barbara E., 348 Young, Doris Louise, 320 Young, Eugene Walter, 430 Young, James Anderson, 266 Young, James Robert, 114, 203 Young, Kenneth Richard, 292 Young, Nancy Louise, 207, 325 Young, Wesley Vernon, 310 Youngberg, Roland, 277, 450 Youngblut, Janet M., 326 Youngerman, Susan Jane, 333 Younggreen, Ann Marie, 451 Younggreen, Larry D., 292 Youngren, Kathleen A., 319 Youngman, Harold M., 136, 312 Yucel, Vefa, 283 Yung, Ping-Kwong E., 203, 402 Yungbluth, David N., 155, 279 Yungclas, James A. Jr., 134, 446 Yungclas, William R., 422, 462 Yuska, Duane Arthur, 274 Zach, Larry Vernon, 278 Zachary, Loren William, 137 Zaffarano, Daniel J., 85 Zamzow, Craig Dean, 113, 129, 132. 386 Zbornik, Barry Marcus, 283 Zeiner, Nancy Louise, 455 Zenor, Blaine Gordon, 243 Zerbe, James Ernest, 304 Zerbs, Stephen Taylor, 289 Zessin, Gary Lee, 187, 296 Zeuthen, Victor Earl, 420 Zickefoose, Loren D., 295 Zidlicky, Paul H Jr., 146, 408 Ziebarth, Arnold Kurt, 415 Ziegler, Robert Lee, 236 Zielinski, Melvin John, 145 Zieman, Donald Wayne, 140, 168, 451 Zieman, Mark Louis, 147 Ziemann, Lyie Elmore, 117, 135, 381, 451 Ziemann, Theodore E., 369, 381 Zillman, Mary Alice, 326 ZimmerhakI, David Alan, 389 Zimmerman, Steven M., 406 Zimmerman, Vicki Dee, 321 Zober, Martin, 109 Zobrist, Suzanne L., 108, 149, 315, 332 Zoeller, Terry Lee. 415 Zuck, Dale Allen, 157, 379 Zuidema, James Lee, 436 Zybura, Edward L., 419 493 a bouquet to the staff Editor Cathy Lundon Managing Editor — Copy Pam Henry Managing Editor — Layout Bill Strand Managing Editor — Photo Vrv Voelker Head Photographer Conrad Krass Academic Editor Shirley Robinson Activities Editor Sue Farmer Art Editor Keith Cronn Features Editor Leslie Osam Index Editor Donna Ripper Residence Editor Susan Feamster Seniors Editor Maurine Foster Sports Editor Bob Speers Bomb Beauties Chairmen Sue Sanders Kaye Rogerson Business Manager Gary Murphy Assistant Business Manager Jim Tait Sales Manager Gary Shaffer A yearbook is more than ink on paper. It is the hfe and breath of months of planning and work by a devoted staff. The cookies and cokes during the year are a small reward for an incomparable staff which saw the 1965 Bomb through major and minor crises. A yearbook is people. Thank you ' s are inadequate from an editor. — cathy Copywriters: Ron Anderson, Marti Beatty, Sally Boekle- man, Bruce Borne, Charlie Brien, Jerald Fowlie, Danna Hageman, Jan Hille, Sandy Henry, Mary Beth Hertenstein, Nancy Houser, Jim Hufferd, Dee Jessen, Don Johnson, Kris Kasdorf, Lois Klitzhe, Patty Lang- ford, Laura Lemon, Nancy Lettow, Ann Lowny, Gene Meyer, Jan Pies, Chuck Putzier, Bruce Rerick, Judy Reynolds, Suzanne Rice, George Ross, Gary Ruhser, Bob Savage, Theola Sorensen, Diane Swann, Craig Wells, Chuck Whitley. Acknowledgements Mr. Bob Johnson, advisor, who wanted to advise. Mr. John Thomas, business advisor, who helped spend money. Mr. Wm. E. Holmes, Mr. Bob Schwartz, and the staff of the Iowa State Uni- versity Press who readied the book for the press as well as correcting dangling modifiers and misspelled words. Mr. Ed Hackleman, Mr. Ralph Van Dyke, and Miss Molly Flanders of Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company who made the book a reality by layouts and pictures. Mr. Owen Heng who was unofficial consultant editor. Mr. Wm. G. Snell of Smithcraft Covers who wanted us to have just what you want. Rappoport Studios of New York who spent weeks taking mountains of sen- ior and group pictures. Engravings by Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois. Printing by Iowa State University Press, Ames, Iowa. Cover by the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. Binding by National Bookbinding Company, Stevens Point, Wis. Photo Credits Agriculturist: 71. 72, 73. An Active: 400. Apt ' legale, Bill: 368, 396. Behnke, Ed: 20, 121, 131, li)2, 156, 177, 182, 196, 206, 207, 276, 298, 300, 339, 342, 349, 370, 373, 377, 384, 434. Booth, Ed: 70, 184. Buhr, D.: 10. Burke, Judi: 342. Burton, Richard: 101. Buchanan, Nancy: 33. Castro, Jose: 128, 404, 418. Collins, Bob: 34, 35, 52, 53, 54, 132, 201, 239, 353, 365, 406, Duffus, Jan: 258. Dunn, Rick: 15, 28, 29, 31, 40, 44. 45, 105, 145, 195, 219, 247, 270, 306, 337, 371, 399, 417, 418, 421, 437. Durhin, Ken: II, 25, 64, 65, 212, 292, 318. Erisman, Al: 55, 68, 69, 126, 184, 194, 215, 220, 222, 224, 231, 232, 233, 235, 246, 273, 321, 340, 352, 354, 355, 383, 390, 429, 433. 4.38, 440. Fairchild, Larry: 337. 366. Fay, Marty: 7, 55. 368, 48. 380. Foster, Maurine: 92, 327, 329, 334. Harmon, L.: 304. Harcharik, Dave: 201, 204, 261. Heiderstadt, Dick: lOI, 123. Hermann, Larry: 77, 83. Hill ' s Studio: 42. Hokenson, Sue: 23, 84, 241. Holz, Helen: 340, 346, 347. Homemaher: 79, 80, 81. Howell: 88. Information Service: 21, 66, 71, 74, 76, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 97, 98, 99, 102, 103, 193, 195, 236, 243, 245. Jones, Dorothy: 324. Krass, Conrad: 2, 6, 14, 17, 18, 20, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 40, 41, 42, 43, 46, 47, 50, 51, 54, 56, 57, 67, 72, 79, 94 123, 128, 134, 135, 151, 1.59, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 208, 209, 213, 262, . 407, 4333. 441. 222, 242, 243, 244, 225, 226, 229, 230, 358, 367, 368, 375, 87. 89, 91, 93, 96, 32, 33, .35, 36, 39, 95, 104, 106, 107, 177, 180, 181, 182, 183, 186, 189, 191, 193, 194, 200, 202, 203, 208, 216, 218, 219, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 240, 244, 248, 251, 252, 254, 256, 257, 259, 261, 262, 264. 267, 268, 269, 275, 279, 280, 281, 284, 285, 290, 291, 293, 294, 296, 299, 303, 305, 309, 310, 344, 345, 363, 378, 380, 419, 426, 428, 437. Latham, Suki: 14. Lewellyn, Don: 14, 15, 19, 23, 68, 71, 75, 76, 77, 79, 80. 85, 88, 89. 90. 92. 98. 102, 201, 206, 209 240. Lundon, Cathy: 7, 10, 11, 18, 32, 173, 247. 317, 322, 330, 441. McTague, Joe: 241. Me, Myself, and I: 2, 19, 47, 200, 258, 400, 413. Mead, Bruce: 10, 128, 169. Miller, Al: 32, 55, 100, 127, 131, 178, 179, 180, 187, 188, 189, 217, 225. 255. 256, 263, 271, 272, 274, 277, 278, 282, 283, 286, 287, 288, 289, 295, 301, 303, 307, 308, 395, 426, 429. Montre, iMrry: 439. Mores, Steve: 366, 357. Munsell, Don: 52, 124, 200, 207, 209, 226, 265, 311, 374, 424, 434. Nelson, Russ: 76. Newman Club: 205. Osam, Leslie: 1, 37, 199. Riessen, Gary: 100, 105, 129, 152. Ritchie, Corwin: 17, 24, 30, 155, 242. 350. .351. Rule, Ted: 130. Sanderman, Ken: 366. Schara, Ron: 438. Sloe, Harold: 420. Smith, Doug: 92. Sommers, Gerry: 30, 157, 1.59, 164, 165. 166, 167, 198, 211. 244. 349, 355. 357. 360, 364, 387, 399, 410, 411, 415, 423, 424. Steenlwek, Phyllis. 440. Sunnquist, Roger: 253. 351. 235. Sutcliff, Jaunita: 249. I ' an Syoc, Lynn: 84. Veterinarian: 185. Wilhelm, Perry: 24, 25, 205, 361, 388, 403, 424. Wilson, Jon: 435.