Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 532 of the 1966 volume:

ti tvi i m r: i Iowa State University Ames, Iowa CONTENTS THE UNIVERSITY Campus Views 22 Administration 27 Academics and Seniors 34 Arts 97 THE YEAR Student Life 1 26 Beauties 163 THE ACTIVITIES Sports 178 Publications 211 Military 229 Organizations 237 Religion 297 THE RESIDENCES Greeks 314 Residence Halls 405 Off-Campus 502 L o R I Meier K ay . Edi tor James T a i t , B ushic s s A J aiiaqer Published bit Bomb Publication Board Printed by Iowa State Vniiersity Press bomb 66 Clunige, clianqcd, changing, cliangcahle. This is the conjugation of Iowa State Universiti) of Science and Technology, 1966 style. A conjugation of a university in transition, heset with growing pains and a motto like Science uith Practice. A university with a past great president and a past great reputation. A uniiersity xrith a neu ' president and a new attitude. A university where progress is inevitable but tradition still prevails. loiua State equates change and change equates loiva State. Change is in at ISU — in for Greeks, women, protesters, arts, the campus, administration and the academic program. It is an exciting and challenging time. Change is Iowa State University — past, present and future. fe J?. t A SU change is a person, a crowd — It is the beginning, the end il ' - BH  M r ir lR? DKTCRnili ATK ! . ■■ I ■■ 1 2!j owa Sfafe change is a new interest in the arts- It is the realization of the importance of an education 1. SU change Is protest and campus cops — It is Joe College who is concerned with, neither change at Iowa State Is the student body- It is the more we change, the more we stay the same WIT mwr - ' JO r N. SU change is student life — It is study and more study I ftlttif Iowa State change is the University- It is computers and the Center- It is more classes and more masses SU change is apathy versus act iv [ties I  l a I Change at Iowa State is cutupnters and tJie campus, students and study, administrc tion and activities, buildings, and brotherhood, the Universii and tJie Union, arts and attitudes, popuhition and prote. draft and demonstrations, Greeks and goals. It is the student — foreign, married, graduate; indifferent or en thusiastic. — In essence it is tin University in transition. « M nw ag - wi n E r K wwtamHm FOR THEE THEY DIED MASTER AND MAKER ■ GOD OF RIGHT THE SOLDIER DEAD ARE AT TIIV GATE WHO KEPJ THE SPEARS OF HONOR BRIGHT AND IWEDOM ' S HOUSE INVIOLATE Dff VA;IVA7T« ■- nfvmv ■.. aa  -!Cl«;■fr J ' .Bas!i c« f i ?■ 19 THE UNIVERSITY OIHG iHO MWi Next fo the Campanile, Beardshear Hall, administration build- ing, is probably the most recognized symbol of Iowa State. Kildee Hall is the most recently completed structure at Iowa State. The new ag building provides needed space for animal science. The Towers high rise dormitory complex is port of a program to ease crowded residence hall conditions. Bond Day visitors found the Iowa State campus lived up to its reputation for beauty and enjoyed a leisurely stroll to the Union. Central Campus loses its pseudonym of Little Siberia when spring quarter arrives. MacKay Hall complex was a site of learning for home ec students and o convenient stop for those with 8:00 physics lecture to worm themselves during winter quarter. 23 The library rotunda was a good place to take a quick study break, hide from your scholarship chairman or watch girls. Iowa State ' s Between Classes Activity Center, aptly kno wn as the Hub, provided coffee, cokes and chatter for students. Chapel, library, museum are all past titles of Morrill Hall, one of ISU ' s oldest buildings. Today it is choral music center. 24 Freshmen and sophomores coll it Pearson Hall. Juniors and seniors call it the new classroom building or NCB. But whatever name it goes by, the English-speech-languages hall is one building with which every student has at least one year of contact. 25 Autumn covered the well-kept campus lawn v ith a multi-colored blanket of leaves. The walk be- hind Pearson was no exception. 26 ADMINISTRATION and COLLEGE Change is the year ' s keynote for the University and its admitiistration. It u ' as, in fact, somewhat spectacidar and shotvs no signs of letting np. Buildings soarded skyivard (incli by i77ch. as the Asbestos Workers, tJie xveatJier and balky supply lines each temporarily lidlled construction): The Towers. Kildec. the nezv Plant Sciences Building, the new Women ' s Residence Hall, which so777e are already calling the Women ' s Tower. There was a sliift in leadership, as Hilton stepped down from the Presidency, and Parks stepped III). Colleges changed C7ir- riculum reqidret7ients too, as ISU 77ioved toward emphasizing humanities as well as Science and technology. 27 Governor ' s Duties Are Board of Regents, Budget Requests Iowa Governor HAROLD E. HUGHES Running a university is big business. Last year alone, some $55 million passed in and out of the Iowa State coffers. Overseer of this operation and that of five other state state educational institutions is the nine-member State Board of Regents (which includes two ISU grads — Ned Perrin and Wilbur Molison). Governor Harold Hughes appoints board members — with approval of the Senate — to staggered six-year terms. He also recommends a level of state support to the five institutions in his biennial state budget. In the fiscal year ending June ' 65, the ISU portion of state appropriations came to more than S12 million (22 per cent of total ISU income). 28 Regents Oversee ISU ' Business ' - $55 Million Worth The Regents examine all budget requests from the University before sending them on to the governor and the legislature for consideration. The Iowa legislature then determines the final appropriation after consideration of all recommendations of the Regents, governor, and university officials. Aside from the budgetary process, the Regents also make final decisions on university personnel, programs, and ad- mission standards. Iowa State president. Dr. W. Robert Parks, beheves the most important action by the Regents last year concerning ISU was approval of the reorganization of the extension services. Front Row: Wilbur C. Molison, Mrs. Josph F. Rosenfield, Stanley Redeker, Melvin H. Wolf. Back Row: Jonathan B. Richards, Casey Loss, Thomas A Louden, Ned Perrin, William B. Quarton. 29 Dr. James Hilton formally passed on his office as chief admin- istrator of America ' s first land grant college on July 1, 1965. President Hilton proudly looks over an architect ' s model of his main project while president, the Iowa State University Center. Hilton ' Retires ' to Post of Director of Development On July 1, 1965 Iowa State rung out the old, rang in the new — president. Dr. James Hilton, after twelve years of service gave the reins to W. Robert Parks, who ' d been vice-president for academic affairs since ' 61. Dr. Hilton retired — to the university ' s director of development post, where he ' ll keep an eye on the growth of the Iowa State Center. He had come quite a way since he first came to Iowa State back in 18 as an agriculture student. He was the first Iowa State graduate to hold its highest office, perhaps adding another dimension to the addage that any ' boy can become president. Certainly the Hilton years produced an abundance of the things all good universities are made of — enormous gains in enrollment, construction, research, service, student aid, salaries and now the Center — all signs of Iowa State ' s plunge into the age of bigness. Perhaps the most prestiguous acknowledgement of the gains of the Hilton years came in ' 58. That was when the Association of American Universities asked Iowa State to join its ranks as the only college member. Looking back, it doesn ' t seem as if his new job is new after all. He ' s had it all along. An oil portrait of President Hilton was a gift to the university from the combined senior classes 1965—66. 30 New President Parks: ' Broaden the Bases ' of ISU After a thorough search among 140 of the nation ' s most capable administrators, the Board of Regents looked in Iowa State ' s own back yard to pick the university ' s newest president — W. Robert Parks. Regents ' President. A. W. Noehren, said, . . . We are confident we could not have made a better choice. Former President Hilton called Parks one of the ablest men he has worked with during his 42 years in education. Parks ' background reads literally Backwoods boy makes good. Born October October 13, 1915. he was the youngest of seven children in a family which lived on a small farm in southern Tennessee. From these beginnings he went on to learn political science at three schools— Berea College (BA). University of Kentucky (MA), University of Wisconsin (PhD). A beUef that scientist and technologists need a liberal education along with their specialties is reflected in Parks ' goals for Iowa State. Basically they are three: broadening the university ' s bases in the liberal arts, promoting academic excellence, and increasing service to the people of Iowa. President and Mrs. Parks, getting used to official func- tions, receive guests at the annual President ' s Reception. 31 Vice-Prexies Keep the Academic Wheels Turning Four of the more unsung heros of Beardshear Hall are Boyne H. Piatt, Vice President for Business and Finance; J. Boyd Page, Vice President for Research (and Dean of the grad college); George C. Christiansen, Vice president of Academic Affairs; and Arthur M. Gowan, Director of Admissions and Records. These are the men who labor daily to keep 14,000 enrollees on the straight and narrow computer card way. Christiansen, for example, administers, juggles and otherwise coordinates the entire academic program. Page is responsible for the fastest-growing college at ISU; Piatt somehow stretches income and squeezes monetary outgo so they come out the same size. And Gowan keeps the records of about 150,000 students who ' ve attended ISU. enrolls the new ones, issues grades and directs graduation exercises for good measure. BOYNE H. PLATT Vice President for Business and Finance J. BOYD PAGE Vice President for Research Dean of Graduate College GEORGE C. CHRISTIANSEN Vice President of Academic Affairs ARTHUR M. GOWAN Director of Admissions and Records 32 Dean, Student Affairs Staff Combine Policing, Coordinating MILLARD R. KRATOCHVIL Dean of Students Millard R. Kratochvil — -afFectionately known to i ' riend and foe alike as Spike — is the man in chaige oi the Dean ot Students Offiee, which makes him, sure enough, Dean of Students. Spike and the Student Affairs Staff plus his trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind and obedient staff of secretaries, professional assistants and one or two Boy Wonder grad students, deal with such fiendish characters as The Cribber, The Springrioter and The Underachiever. Again with the help of the Student Affairs people, Dean Kratochvil also gets to work with the good guys, such as student leaders, residences and foreign students, and in general, coordinates student activities — official and otherwise. Kratochvil ' s well- known counterpart. Associate Dean Ronald Barnes, left a noticeable gap on the staff, however, when he resigned in January to become Dean of Students at North Dakota University. Front Row: John T. Wynne, Assistant Foreign Student Adviser; Mrs. Vida S. Benson, Social Director; Lee Christensen, Assist- ant; Robert B. Vander Wilt (not pictured), Assistant, Back Row: Millard R. Kratochvil, Dean of Students; Paul R. Mc- Quilkin, Assistant Dean of Students; Eugene L. Clubine, Foreign Student Adviser; Ronald E. Barnes, Associate Dean of students. 33 Close microscopic examination of a goldfish interests Ron Schoro who was working on a lab exercise for o Fish and Wildlife course. Curtiss Hall, familiar to most students as the main Ag building, was familior to some others for slightly more academic reasons. Dr. Arne Nordskog, stofF geneticist working in poultry science, inspects poultry blood samples as part of his doily routine. 34 World Agricultural Problems Get Attention at ISU Swine judging was only part of the many requirements Meat Lab students hod to meet during the course. Later, carcass judging was also studied. To meet world food needs in 1975, enough additional food must be produced to feed 700 million people, more people than now live in India or in the entire western hemisphere. Since food production will have to increase some 20 per cent above the 1964 level, and, since Iowa State ' s College of Agriculture has the largest enrollment of any such school in the world, its graduates will continue to have a significant role in finding ways to stock the world ' s dinner tables. Even though the family farm may be going the way of the horse and plow, a new world of opportunities is literally cropping up. ISU agricul- ture students are therefore giving more attention to world agriculture, foreign languages, and understanding international problems. Front Row: Jarnes Schwartz, Head, Department of Technical Jour- nalism; Karl Fox, Heacf, Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology; Carl Stoltenberg, Head, Deportment of Forestry; William Welshons, Head, Deportment of Genetics; Dexter French, Chairman, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics; Ercel Epp- right. Assistant Director, Agriculture and Home Economics Experi- ment Station; Oscar Tauber, Chairman, Department of Entomology and Wildlife; Leslie Johnson, Head, Department of Animal Science; John Mahlstede, Assistant Director, Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics Experiment Station; Frederick Smith, Head, Department of Plant Pathology. Back Row: Verner Nielsen, Head, Department of Dairy and Food Industry; Eliot Roberts, Acting Chairman, Depart- ment of Horticulture; Richord Forsythe, Head, Department of Poul- try Science; Clarence Bockhop, Head, Department of Agricultural Engineering; John Pesek, Head, Department of Agronomy; Roy Bryan, Head, Department of Education; Roger Mitchell, Professor in Charge, Farm Operation; Arthur Porter, Professor in Charge, Dairy Science. 35 Kildee Hall is Newest Addition to Agriculture College Ag Engineering students learn to put engineering know-how to a prac- tical agricultural use by designing and making new farm machinery. Gene Svensen works at last minute rendering on a national exchange problem for landscape students. r « jc 1 H • 9 - ' ' y- ' 3 Advanced woodworking problems are good training in the Industrial Education curriculum, preparing students for I.Ed, teaching careers. Job opportunities are increasing right along with these new developments. Last year, campus job interviews increased about 40 per cent, and starting salaries climbed to a range of $500-$520. Newest addition to the ag college was the $2.5 million Kildee Hall, animal science building. Needless to say (but we ' ll say it anyway) it was badly needed. Kildee pro ides the first teaching labs for undergraduate work in animal and poultry science. As an added advantage, it helps coordinate personnel who used to be scattered all over campus. The agricultural curriculum may also be in for some additions. Under study is a four- year course in conservation planning and a two-year technical institute program in agriculture. 36 Arnold McClain, agriculture economics, examines cross-bred samples of oats. ft I ,  ■ ■ ' 4 fLmmfMM IS ■T lii ; r ' i« . fetr ) . f t T f - ' - 2 ' - ' r- AGRICULTURE r ? 1 %■ M iv . J- ' k .A - • • 1 t t - fe. A Adams, Albert W., Ag.Ed., St. Ansger, Ag.Ed. Club. Adams, James A., For. P., Ames, Fr. golf; For. Club. Adams, James D., I.Ed., Ankeny, EIIT; A+S;, pres.; Scabbard and Blade, treas.; I.Ed. Club. Adams, Robert L., I.Ed., Newcastle, Wyo., I.Ed. Club; Circle K. Allen, Don E., Ag.B., Kellerton, Ag.B. Club. Allison, III, Byron L., For., Barring- ton, III., For. Club; For. Dept. Veishea Comm. Andersen, Ronald I., Ag.Ed., Exira, AKA; Ag.Ed. Club. Anderson, Alan D., I.Ed., Forest City, i 9K; EIIT; ' I ' AK; I.Ed. Club, sec, pres.; IIEA; ISEA; NEA; Transferred from Waldorf Jr. College. Andre, Richord G., Ent., Ames, i: ' l ' E. Arthur, Thomas W., I.Ed., Ames, I.Ed. Club, pres.; Veishea Open House cochm. Asell, lyle W., F.W.B., Hastings, Zoo. Club. Auten, III, David K., An.S., Neshanic, N.J., Bull; Dairy Judging; Wool Judging Team. Ballantine, Larry G., Agron., Gait, Agron. Club. Baran, William I., F.Tch., Chicago, III., Insl. of Food Tech.; D.F.I. Club; Ag. Rep.; PreVet. Club. Barr, Tommy D., I.Ed., Villisca, Arnold Air So- ciety. Bell, James D., Ag.B., Keota, II K A; March- ing Band; Chamber Singers; S.O.V. Bell, Peter A., F.Op., Washington, Marching Band; F.Op. Club; Chm. of Pommel Council; Singers. Benson, Charles R., An.S., Sycamore, III., Block and Bridle Club; Block and Bridle Horse Show, osst. chm. Bent, David A., An.S., Spaldings, Jamaica, W.I., Soccer Club; ISU Players. Berg, Ervin W., Agron., Preston, Agron. Club. Betlenhausen, lyle E., M.Mgt., Manhattan, III., ' M T; Singers; Men ' s Glee Club; S.O.V. - Kiss Me Kate. Blair, Roger W., F.Op., Marion, Transferred from Olivet Nazarene College. Bloxham, Ronald L., Agron., Grundy Center, Agron. Club. Bower, Richard K., For., Noperville, III., For. Club; Ames Forester, mang. ed.; Varsity Band. Bowie, George E., Ag.B., West Liberty. Brauhn, James L,, F.W.B., Waterloo, Zoo. Club. Bretthauer, Gary L., F.Op., Yorkville, III., i;!I; Transferred from Blackburn College. Bridges, Rockney J., F.W.B., Thornton. Brown, George E., I.Ed., Smoke Rise, Kinnejon, N J. Buehler, Roger D., F.Op., Odebolt, FarmHouse; F.Op. Club, pres. Bumann, Jr., Raymond J., F.Op., Ida Grove, F.Op Club. Buster, John P., F.Op., Morning Sun. Camp- bell, Lyle P., Ag.B., Minden, AZ; Ag.Bus. Club; Y.R. Carey, Paul M., I.Ed., Somers, I.Ed. Club. Carroll, Gary L., For., Blencoe, For. Club. Carstens, Gory E., Ag.B., Quimby, Newman Club; Ag.Bus. Club. Cedor, Gene A., Ag.B., Meriden, Ag.Bus. Club. Chandler, Delmar K., LA., Modole, SSL. A. Clu- bine, Delbert E., Ag.B., Dunkerton, Ag.Bus. Club. Collins, John T., M.Mgt., Bondurant. Cooper, Roger D., An.S., Lime Springs, Block and Bridle Club. Correale, Fred J., LA., Bethpage, N.Y., Ai; ; Newman Club; S.S.L.A. Corriell, L. Wayne, Ag.Ed., Atalissa, ATI ' ; Ag.Ed. Club; Singers. Creswell, John L., Agron., Burling- ton, Agron. Club. Crumly, John A., Ag.B., Letts, Ag.Bus. Club. Cunningham, John M., F.Op., Ar- lington, F.Op. Club. De Geeter, Melvin J., An.S., Bancroft, Block and Bridle Club; Newman Club. De Shaw, Paul J., An.S., Hopkinton. De Vault, Darrell D., For., Grinnell, For. Club. Dietrich, David G., Agron., Manly, Agron. Club, treas. Doncavage, Ronny E., Ag.B., Sherman, N.Y., Ag.Bus. Club; Basketball. Dorney, Daniel K., Agron., Bridgeport, III., Agron. Club; Student Re- ligious Council. Doty, James R., An.S., Marshall, Minn., Marching Band; Y.D. Doubler, Gerald W., F.Op., Warren, III., F.Op. Club; Blast Booth. 38 Bob Dunaway, ag journalism senior, hopes there might be a spot for him with Playboy. AGRICULTURE Drain, Ronald E., L.A., Peoria, III., S.S.L.A., sec. Drews, Joel E., An.S. Clinton, Transferred from St. John ' s Jr. College. Dunowoy, Robert M., Ag.Jt., Monroe, A ; Iowa Agriculturist, co -editor; Ag.JI. Club. Edwards, George W., F.Op., Marengo. Egwuonwu, James A., Agron., Umuahia, E. Nigeria, Nt.L. Epiey, Walter F., Agron., New Hartford. Erickson, Eldon L., I.Ed., Pomeroy. Ertzinger, Charles E., Ag.B., Burlington, Ag.Bus. Club; Newman Club. Eyres, James W., DyS., LeMars, Dy.Sci. Club, v. p.; Westminister Fellowship. Fohrenkrog, Joel L., F.Op., Corson. Faidley, Donald W., F.Op., Colfax. Far- rell, Ronald A., Agron., Newell, YMCA; Agron. Club; Newman Club; Intramurols. Faulkner, Dale E., An.S., Webster, Block and Bridle Club. Fight, Roger D., For., Weldon, 4 ' K ; Z-II; AZ; Univ. Honors Prog.; Ames Forester, editor; For, Club. Fleener, Jerry D., Agron., Oskaloosa, Agron. Club. Follmann, Larry B., F.Op., Massenci, F.Op. Club. Ford, Johny J., An.S., Orient, Block ond Bridle Club; Univ. honors program. Frank, Wayne S., Dy.S., Eagle Grove, Dy.Scl. Club. Freeland, Mark S., Ag.B., Cambridge, FarmHouse; People -to -People, trees.; Ag.Bus. Club; Transferred from Wart burg College. Frost, Gary R., Dy.S., Kincheloe AFB, Mich., 11; XA ' W; Dy.Sci. Club. Gosh, Larry D., For., Logan, For. Club. Geadelmann, Jon L., F.Op., Clarence, F.Op. Club, Am. Radio Relay League. Gearhort, Dennis D., Ag.B., Dundee, Ag. Bus. Club. Gittins, Larry L., Ag.Ed., Indianolo, Ag. Ed. Club; NROTC Rifle Team; NROTC Drill Platoon Gjerstad, Dean H., For., Ltvermore, For. Club. Goetz, David J., For., Keokuk, For. Club. Grau, Gerald A., F.W.B., Newell, IJi: ; Zoo. Club. Gray, Kenneth V., F.Op., Oskaloosa, F.Op. Club; Y.R. Greimann, Calvin C, Agron., Garner, FormHouse; Agron. Club.; Ag. Council. Gross, Wayne W., F.Op., Carroll, F.Op. Club; Newman Club. Grothus, William M., I.Ed., Davenport, I.Ed. Club; Newman Club. Gunderson, Charles A., Ag.B., Rolfe, IIK.V; Ag.B. Club. Holfwassen, Colin J., Dy.S., Alex- ander, ' I ' O; Dy.Sci. Club; Pre-Vet. Club; Veishea Open House. Hall, Roy E., An.S., Kingston, III., Ag. Eng. Club; Block and Bridle. Hamann, Melvin C, Ag.B., Lancaster, N.Y., Ag.B. Club; Wesley Founda tion; Veishea Planning Comm. Hamlin, Gordon E., I.Ed., Anamosa, EH T, pres.; I.Ed. Club, v. p.; Oratorio Choir; Men ' s Glee Club. Hansen, Robert N., An.S., Waterloo, ). ; Block and Bridle Club; Little Internat ' l.; Spring Judging Contest. Harmon, Roger E., An.S., Tabor, Block and Bridle Club; Ag.Bus. Club; Block and Bridle Horse Show, entries chm. Harrison, William D., Ag.B., Ankeny, Ag.Bus. Club. Hasting, Harold D., Ag.B., Liberty Center. Haufle, Ronald L., Ag B , Hederick, Ag.Bus. Club. Hawbaker, Joseph E, F.Op., Dallas Center, UX. ' mt f- - : ? r J| j Tf ..• ' f ' o p o O : O, c (IT) i:- n p o .c o p. • r - ( ' C i t 4r X k k 39 CS : C ft P f?i ( ( ( ( iVk i .jr n . T«V. aJ . !!i .c . i ? n O ' -r ,0 ' - i- f,i ki t - r ' T u 1 O 1 r ■? c? Hedrick, Roger K., LA., Ames, S.S.L.A., freas. Hein, Robert R., I.Ed., Dunlop, EOT; I.Ed. Club. Heng, Duone A., Hart., Roland, ' ., Hort. Club. Henning, Stonley J., F.Op., Huntley, III., F.Op. Club. Hensley, Hubert H., An.S., Bedford, Block and Bridle Club. Hepner, Lorry L., Agron., Grand Ridge, III., Agron. Club; Am. Soc. of Agron.; YMCA Faith Explora- tions Chm. Hermann, Lawrence F., D.I., Kenmore, N.Y., D.I. Club. Hessman, Douglas J., F.Op., Illinois City, III., AXP; F.Op. Club; Intramural football. Hilleman, Ouane R., An S , State Center, ASAE; Block and Bridle. Hinmon, David L., Ag.Ed., Muscatine. Hins- man, Darrell C, R.Soc, Mitchell, Soc. Club. Hog- berg, Maynard G., Ag.Ed., Stanton, FormHouse; Ag.Ed. Club, banquet chm.; Veishea Open House chm. Holland, Roy T., Ag.Jl., Dexter, Ag.JI. Club; lowo State Daily, bus. mgr. Hoskey, Marvin R., Ag. Ed., State Center, Ag.Ed. Club, sec. Howlett, Duone A., Agron., Britt, Am. Soc. of Agron., sec. Huffman, Wollace E., F.Op., Bafavia, FormHouse; AZ; I H ; Ag. Council, pres.; F.Op. Club; Ag. Student Faculty Relotions Comm. Huisman, Robert P., F.W.B., Hol- land, All-Univ. Bowling League, pres.; Big 8 Bowl- ing team. Ireland, Larry L., Ag.B., Anamosa, Ag.B. Club. Ives, Dennis P., An.S., Charles City, Block ond Brid!e. Ives, Michael L., LA., Polos Park, III., IIKT; AZ; 4 MA; S.S.L.A.; Symphonic and Stage Bands; Ag. Council; S.O.V. Jaspersen, Kenneth A., F.Op., Rockwell. Jensen, John W., An.S., Everly, Form- House, Block and Bridle Club; Iowa Agriculturist; Ag. Council; Ag. Opportunity Seminar. Jentz, Jon L., Ag.B., Fenion. Johnson, Thomas D., An.S., Mil- ford. Jones, Bruce M., I.Ed., Colorado Springs, Colo., I.Ed. Club. Jones, Loren K., For., Dover, Ark., So- ciety of Am. Forester; For. Club; Fr. Track; Intra- mural volleyball. Kallmer, William F., L.A., Storm Lake. Keegan, Ken P., An.S., Masonville, Block and Bridle Club, entries and tickets co-chm.; Newman Club. Kennedy, Joe A., Ag.B., Muscatine, Ag.Bus. Club. Kerous, Mike V., An.S., Garner. Kiewiet, Ronald L., Ag.JI., Cedar Foils, Iowa Ag- riculturist, co-editor; Ag.JI. Club, pres.; Campus 4-H; Ag. Council; Poultry Science Club; Army Rifle Team. Kimm, Robert G., An.S., Victor, ATP; Block and Bridle; Circle K Club; Campus 4-H. Kingland, David L., F.Op., Hanlontown, F.Op. Club; SAAC. Klink, Karl A., F.Op., Drimghar, F.Op. Club. Klit, John A., Ag.Ed., Humboldt, Ag. Council, treos.; Ag. Council Sr. Rep. from Ag.Ed. Club. Knoop, Wil- liam E., Hort., Ankeny, AZ; Hort. Club, pres. Koller, Wayne G., LA., Chicogo, III., ilAE; T2A; S.S.LA. Koontz, Ronald D., An.S., Fairfield, MRA Main Cobinet; SAAC, finance officer. Koster, Ken- neth K., Ag.B., Harlan, Ag.B. Club. Krass, Conrad J., Hort., Ft. Dodge, Hort. Club; Bomb head pho- tographer. Kuehl, Ronald J., Agron., Elkport, Agron. Club. Kuehnost, Gory W., Ag.B., Humboldt. Sit in the card section and bring color to the foot- ball games at ISU. Toss the cards in the air and bring color to the faces of Pep Council members. 40 Kuehnle, John A., I.Ed., Woukegan, III., EIIT; Ind. Club. Kursitis, John, L.A., Des Moines. Kurtt, Robert J., F.W.B., Denver. Lampe, William G., LA., Loke Bluff, III., SSL A.; Transferred from Den- ver Univ. Lawrence, Douglass W., Agron., Manteno, III., Agron. Club. Lefebure, James H., Agron,, Solon, Agron. Club; Newmon Club. tibby. Kenneth E., For., W. Des Moines, For. Club, Transferred from Grand View Jr. College. Light- cop, Brian W., For., Rockford, III., 1)11; Singers; L.S.A.; Vorsily Bond. Loenser, Larry E., An.S., Geneseo, III., MRA Main Cabinet; Block and Bridle Club. Lofgren, Philip A., An.S., Red Oak, Block and Bridle Club. Long, John J., Agron., Mason City, Agron. Club. Lounsberry, William R., Agron., McCollsburg, FarmHouse; Singers; Agron. Club. Lucas, Ivan T., An.S., Lenox, Pre-Vet. Club. Mc- Arthur, Robert B., F.Op., Springville, Newman Club; F.Op. Club. McCoy, Roger E., For., Creston. McClain, Arnold D., Ag.B., Lake Park, Ag.Bus. Club. McClurg, Charles A., Hort., Newell, Hort. Club. McWilliams, Richard H., F.W.B., Quincy, III., Farm- House; Ag. Council; Zoo. Club; Marching Band; Debaters. Madsen, Howard C, Ag.Ed., Audubon, 4 ' K4 ; Ag. Ed. C lub. Marcellus, Kenneth L., F.W.B., Humboldt, Zoo. Club, sec, v. p.; Intramural swimming. Marek, Ronald L., Ag.B., Riverside, ? ' KO; Ag. Council; GSB Ag. Senator; Autumn Cotillion C.C. Marsh, Michael J., LA., Charles City, S.S.L.A. Marsh, Mitchell E., Agron., Dougherty, Agron. Club; Veisheo Dept. Chm.; Varieties; Army Rifle Team, capt. Martin, Clyde A., Agron., Bennett, Agron. Club; Block and Bridle. Martin, Marshall A., Ag.B., Galva, 111., Marching and Concert Bands; Wesley Fellowship, treas., pres. Martin, Steve L., F.Op., Columbus Jet. Miller, Dale v., F.Op., Waterloo, Transferred from Mc- Pherson College. Millikin, Donald R., An.S., Hed- rick, AXA; Block and Bridle Club. Miranowski, John A., Ag.B., Fulda, Minn., FarmHouse; - ; •tll ; Honors Prog.; Veishea Ag. Open House co- chm.; Veishea Business Mgr,; Ag. Club, pres. Moe!- ler, Peter G., Ag.B., Newhall, Ag.B. Club. Mohr, Ronald F., Dy.S., Tipton, Dy. Set. Club; Milk Maid Contest Chm. Molgaord, Melvin D., An.S., Alto. Moore, Jerry M., Hor t., Joliet, III., Adelante; A Z; Scabbord and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Men ' s Glee Club; Singers. Morris, David K., F.Op., Earlhom, K ; F.Op. Club. Morrissey, Pat- rick J., F.Op., Davenport, F.Op. Club; Newman Club. Nelson, Harold B., Ag.B., Shenandoah. Nelson, Neil D., For., Marion, S.D.. For. Club; 1965 IBM Dance, bus. mgr.; Intramural basketball, mgr. Nelson, Russell G., For., Keokuk, For. Club; Ames Forester, Bomb staff. NeppI, Larry J., F.Op., Ester- ville, . ' .; Tomohawk; F.Op. Club; Campus 4-H; FEG. Nichols, Nick E., Ag Ed., Clarion, Ag.Ed. Club. Nolte, Ronald G., Ag.B. Waucoma, Ag.B. Club; Newman Club. Norby, Ronald H., An.S., Rudd, Block ond Bridle Club. Olenius, Curtis L., An.S., Stanton, Block and Bridle Club; Intramurals; Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Sr. Wool Judging Team. Orton, Paul T., F.Op., Em- metsburg, All-Univ. Bowling League, MRA Conduct Comm. Otis, Roger T., I.Ed,, Afton, I.Ed. Club. Otta, Jack D., PI. P., McCollsburg, Ag. Council, Otte, Dor- man A., F.Op., Clarinda, TA; F.Op. Club. Parrott, III, John Calvin, An.S., Audubon, I rA;Var5ity I Club; Track. Potton, Jim L., Ag.Ed., Ryan, Ag.Ed. Club, pres.; Campus 4-H, pres.; MRA Conduct Comm.; MRA Orientation, co-chm.; Ag.Ed. Veishea co-chm. Pepin, Lawrence E., I, Ed., Wesleyville, Po, Piepel, John D., For., Jefferson. Pleggenkuhle, Daryl A., Ag.Jl., Hawkeye, IIK ' I ' ; IFPC, treas.; Ag,B. Club. Poellot, John M., L.A., Pittsburgh, Pa., OX; T2A; S.S.L.A,, pres. Porath, Wayne R., F.W.B., Palmer. p C;) r ,f?5 AGRICULTURE , ' • 1 J «« -= : r f j C ( — I iO T y 1r Jr -? |L «- ' t U«- ' ■ p ' = ' O a !f . (  C- r-% ( ■  41 The library was a great place to study. It was so quiet, restful, and relaxing. AGRICULTURE f ' t- Powers, Russel P., An.S., Glenwood, Block and Bridle Club. Puff, Michoel J., An.S., Oelwein, Wrestling, Pre-Vet. Club. Purmort, John S., Dy.S., Von Wert, Ohio, . rP; Dy. Sci. Club; Ag. Coun- cil, sec. Ouaos, Richard L., An.S., Alburnett. Raosch, Curtis A., F.Op., Odebolt, F.Op. Club, v. p. Rompy, Thomas F., An.S., Albio, AX. ; IFPC, v. p.; Little Internat ' l. co-ord.; Block and Bridle Horse Show Adv. Chm. Rasmussen, Lyie A., Ag.B., Wa- terloo, Ag.B. Club. Renner, William S., An.S., Klemme, Block and Bridle; Little Internat ' l. Retilaff, Gerald G., Ag Ed., Pierce, Nebr.; 1 t ; Ag.Ed. Club; All-Ag. Banquet, co-chm.; Varsity Baseball; Varsity I Club. Rich, 111, Maurice E., An.S., Mem- phis, Tenn., . T . ' ; S.O.V. Personnel Mgr.; Varieties. Rife, Everett J. An S , Wilton Jet. ATP; Block and Bridle Club; Circle K. Robertson, Thomas S., Ag.B., Letts, . ri ' ; F.Op. Club; Ag.Bus. Club. Rodenborn William P., An. S., Ames, Block and Bridle Club and Horse Show; Newman Club; Rodeo Club; Pre-Vet. Club Rothermel, Alon F., Agron., Polo, III. Ruess, Ronald R , Ag Ed , West Liberty, Ag.Ed. Club; Newman Club. Rueter, Alan R., D.I., Chicaqo, III., D.I. Club, v.p ; Am. Dairy Science Assoc. Ruhde, Allen W., An.S., Manilla, . K. ; Westminister Fellowship cabinet- Block and Bridle Club. Ryon, Roger I., Ag.B., Lou. rons. chessman; KISU Operations Director, ci-mqr.; MRA; PR. Chm.; Aq.Bus. Club. Schaper, Jr., Herman A., An.S., Oxford, Conn., - ' f ' r!; Pre-Vet. Club; Lu- theran Student Assoc. Schar, Stephen W., L.A., Hull, IFPC. Veisheo Properties Coord.; GSB Elec- tions Admin. Comm.; Y.R.; SSL. A.; A. I. A. Schill, Pete H., Ag.B., Rutland, Vt Navy ROTC Band, commander. Schmidt, John M., Aq.B., Ber- rien Center, Mich.; ITK. ; I.SU. Mascot Cy ; Pep Council; YD. Schnittjer, Dale A., Ag.B., Delhi, Ag.B. Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Oratorio; Slnqers. Schoehard, Terry I., An.S.. Scales Mound. III., Block and Bridle Club; Rodeo Club. Schrosder, Edwin F., Ag.Ed.. Gorner, Ag.Ed. Club; Y.D.; Intramurals. Schuler, James L., For., Jesup, For. Club; Society of Am. Foresters. Schulie, Kent R., F.Op , Bode, F.Op. Club. Schumacher, Robert D., D.I.. Algonquin, III., D.F.I. Club, pres.; Veisheo D I. Club chm.; Intra- murals; Debate Club; Forensics; Transferred from Western Ml. Univ. Seaberg, Philip G., Ag.B., Weslev, Aa.Bus. Club; Blast. Secor, I. Jame . Ai.S., Ft. Dodge. Frishle Fellowship, treos,; Cicle K. Shaffer, David M., LA., Ames, S.S.L.A Shimon, Raymond V., Ag.Ed , Pocohontos, Ag.Ed. Club; Singers; Men ' s Glee Club. Shover, James L., Ag.B., Delhi, AXP; Campus Chest C.C, auction chm.; Aq. Bus. Club; Veisheo Open House Comm. Shull, Ronald E., For., Conesville, For. Club. Sick, Freder- ick I., An.S., Carson, Ag.Bus. Club; Block and Bridle Club; V.C.C. 42 Siegel, Jeanne E., Po.S., Boone, K ' l ' , Poultry Science Club, sec.treos., v. p. Skow, Loron K., Hort., Pisgah, Hort. Club; Camera Club. Sluiter, James G., An.S., Porkersburg. Smith, Chorles L., L.A., Boone, S.S.L.A., v.p. Sohn, Arnold J., F.W.B., Muscatine, Zoo. Club, sec. Staller, Willis C, f.W.B., Denison, Zoo. Club. Stev- enson, Robert S., I.Ed., Colo, OX; EIIT; I.Ed. Club. Stinton, Dale G., An.S., UMars, ATI ; Block and Bridle Club; Animol Science Veishea Open House, cochm. Stoltenberg, Larry E., Agron., Davenport, Agron. Club. Sutton, Alan L., An.S., Farming ton, III., FarmHouse; AZ; TIA; Block and Bridle Club, Wesley Fellowship. Sulton, Maurice E., Dy.S., Shell Rock, Dy.Sci. Club. Svensen, Gene D., LA., Ogden, Veishea Bands, co- chm. Tanner, Allison L., An.S., Atlantic, Block and Bridle Club. Taylor, Larry C, For., Ames, AE; Track; For. Club. Thien, Stephen J., Agron., Clar- ence, Adelante; A .; Fr. Basketball; Ag. Council; Am. Soc. of Agron. Thorson, Delmar D., Ag.B., Williams, AZ; Toma- hawk; Ag.B. Club; Campus 4-H; Arnold Air Society. Tope, Roger D., Agron., Howkeye, i UK; Wesley Fellowship; Agron. Club; Campus 4-H. Trinkle, R. Paul, Ag.Ed., Bussey, Pommel Crt. Councilman, Ag. Ed. Club. v.p. Troyer, Gene S., Po.S., Kolona, Poul- try Sci. Club, pres.; Ag. Council. Tubbs, Alan R., An.S., Delmar, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity I Club, pres.; Block and Bridle Club. Tubbs, Steven E., Ag.E., Delmar, A.S.A.E.; Eng. Council; Campus 4-H: Y.R. Vajgrt, Robert B., Aq. JI-, State Center, TIK. ; Fr. Baseball; Ag.JI. Club. Vanicek, Anton J., Ag.Ec, Oxford Jet.. Aq. Bus. Club. Vorland, Wayne A., An.S., RadcMfFe, Pre-Vet. Club Von Weihe, Marlyn E., F.Op., Carson, F.Op. Club, Y.R. Wolker. Mark A., F.Op., Witm9tte, Ml., SIT. Welter, Roloh C, F.Go. Grand Ridqe, III., F.Op. Club; Compus 4.H. Wnlt7, Jon H., An.S., Red Oak, Block ' nd Bridk Club: Little Internat ' l., asst., chm.; Block a d Bridle V I-ihea Open Hous . osst. chm. Ward, Clement E.. Aq.B., Clarence. ' MCO; Ag. Coun- cil; Aq.B. Club: Newman Club. Wnr . Ronald T., I.Ed., Conrad, Wesley Fellowship; I.Ed. Club. Waffs, James J., An.S., Norwolk, M 0; Block and Bridle Club; Newman Club; Registration Dance Comm. Chm.; Ag.Bus. Club, W«ov r, Kenneth H., An.S., Evansport, Ohio, MRA Conduct Board; In- tromurals; Block and Bridle Club. Weidau  r, Tim- othy C, An.S., LeMors. Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judq- inq Teams; Block and Bridle Club. Weis ;. Paul E., F.Op,, Humboldt, F.Op. Club. Wertjes, Edward L, An.S,, Titonka. Whitehead, Dennis C, Ag.B., Lorimor, Ag.B. Club; Singers. Wiedeman, John L., An.S., Cresco, March- ing and Symphonic Band; Veishea Music Display Chm.; Block and Bridle Club Williams, Russell T,, L.A., Somerdale, N.J., S.S.L.A.; Aa. Council. Wilson, Denny R., Agron., Monroe, OAX; Agron. Club, sec.; YD, Wilson, James D., An.S., Mllford, Campus 4-H; Wesley Fellowship. Woodward, W. Dennis, Dy.S., Marshalltown, Little Internat ' l.; Dy.Sci. Club. Yeoman, Richard J., l,Ed., Sparks, Nev., AKA. Zbornik, Barry M., F.W.B., Fayette, Zoo. Club; Wildlife Society; Iowa State Ed. Assoc. Zimmerman, Kent R., R. Soc, Ionia. .ff f ' f , O .- O Q f A - itk-s v l «. -• l f ( f x ' .. I ' M j ' m 43 The 13,327th civil engineering student to survey the campus checks the work of 13,326 before him and sv eors they v ere all wrong. COLLEGE of ENGINEERING Electrical engineering students had an abundance of the latest equipment to conduct experiments with. 44 Switch to Five-Year Program Isn ' t Likely: Dean Town Henry Black, head of the Mechanical Engineering Department, pauses during lis ME 400 class, a course designed to point out worldwide ME opportunitie s. An architecture student uses his familiar standards book for specifications on his quarter ' s design project. More math and more science seem to be the prospects for engineering students. Where to put such additional courses is a problem though, and it would probably mean a reduction in work in applied areas. Dean George Town would like to see the addition of more courses in the humanities as well as in math and science. But, the fact is the engineering schedule is already full, maybe even too much so. What to do? One solution might be a five-year program, but it ' s pretty well bogged down in debate. Dr. J. Boyd Page, dean of the graduate college says he ' s in favor of adding the extra year, but that a masters degree shouldn ' t be given. Dean Town doesn ' t foresee a switch though. He says it would be uneconomical and frighten many prospective engineers from Iowa State. There is one slight consolation for civil engineers. The dean says there will probably be a lighter load for them in the 1967-69 curriculum. They now have the heaviest credit requirements in the college. Four years or five. Iowa State engineering grads have it made. Last year there was an average of four job offers for each gi ' aduatc. Starting salaries averaged S639 per month, and are closer to $675 this year. 45 Living in the aerospace age was more than just slogan for ISU aerospace engineering students who learned firsthand about jet engines such as this one. A different sort of experiment was started last fall, at least different from the engineering sort. It was the Engineering College Student Advisory Committee, an effort to improve student-faculty com- munications. Its purpose was to place one of its members on every major policy-making committee in the engineering college. Members, who serve a maximum two-year term, ended up holding posts on seven of these faculty committees: Advising and Classification; Co-op Program; Engineering Education; Library; Problems of Increased Enrollment: Public Relations, and Freshman Study Program. None were members of the Academic Standards Committee because of the complex ground rules which often take the full two years just to learn. Of course, the biggest benefit of this experiment is that it provides a ready avenue for student opinion. One of the advisory committee ' s recommendations was that Iowa State offer both a four-year and a five-year engineering program so that freshmen can choose between a specialized and a liberal-based education. ' W ' -,, Dean George Town, head of the College of Engineering, helped curriculum changes for engineering students for the coming year. 46 A complex waste recovery opparatus was helpful in specialized projects to chemical engineers. A cereamic engineering completes the last of many checks on brick samples before firing in the kiln. An aero engineer was able to prove his findings on the analog computer. Electrical engineers combined high voltage with high class equipment to lend their new findings to the world of tomorrow. 47 Front Row: bottom to top) Clarence W. Bockhop, Head, Department of Agricultural Engineering; Burton J. Gleason, Administrative As- sistant to the Dean; George Burnet, Jr., Head, Department of Chem- ical Engineering; Waldo W. Wegner, Director, Center for Industrial Research and Service; Harry J. Weiss, Head, Department of Engi- neering Mechanics. Second Row: George R. Town, Dean, College of Engineering; Glenn Murphy, Head, Department of Nuclear Engi- neering; Jomes S. Rising, Head, Department of Engineering Graphics; Carl E. Ekberg, Jr., Head, Department of Civil Engineering. Third Row: Mervin S. Cover, Dean Emeritus; Ralph E. Potterson, Jr., Di- rector, Engineering Extension; Warren B. Boost, Head, Deportment of Electrical Engineering; Henry M. Black, Head, Department of Me- chanical Engineering. Fourth Row: Raymond A. Veline, Engineering Classification Officer; Ernest W. Anderson, Head, Department of Aerospace Engineering; Paul E. Morgan, Assistant Dean; Horold B. Ellis, Head, Technical Institute. Back Row: Dovid R. Boylan, Director, Engineering Research Isntitute; Raymond D. Reed, Head, Department of Architecture; Lawrence R. Hillyard, Placement Director for En- gineering and for Sciences and Humanities. Missing: O. Norman Carlson, Head, Department of Metallurgy; Neal R. Cholvin, Head, Biomedical Engineering; Joseph K. Walkup, Head, Department of Industrial Engineering; David R. Wilder, Head, Department of Ceramic Engineering. 48 ' Aarsen, Johannes, Aer.E., Orange City, AIAA; Judo Club Agana, Ubbo, A.E., Dows, ISH ' ; SPAN; Greek Week sub-comm.; ISA Council. Alleman, Mark M., M.E., Slater, A.S.M.E., treas.; Marching Band. A!-Marzouk, Salem K., C.E., Kuwait City, Kuwait Anderson, Lester R., Aer. E., Ft. Dodge, A.I.A.A. Anderson, Wollace W., M.E. Ames, ' Mil; IITI , v.p.; Tltll; ASME; Wesley Fellowship. Andres, Kent W., E.E., Elmhurst, III., AX; THII; Ml-: HKN; IEEE; Veisheo Quantity Buying Chm. Andringa, Fred A., E. Op., Sheldon, AX; A. I. A.; AGC. Asnin, Scott K., Aer E Sterling, III., -I ' KM ' ; AIAA.; Army ROTC Balhorn, Alan C, Arc, Wa- terloo, i;:A; A. I. A. Easier, David B., Cer. E., Cedar Ropids, Keramos; Eng. Council; Am. Cer. Soc. Beall, Hayme P., Aer. E., Valencia, Venezuela. Best, Jerry F., Cer. E., Bettendorf, Keramos; Am. Cer. Soc, v.p., pres. Biermann, James F., M.E., Glenwood, 11X2:; Tlill; A.S.M.E. Block, Charles F., Ch. E., Tripoli, A.I. Ch. E. Borgstahl, Ron, E E., Ames, transferred from N. Mex. Univ. Bowman, Michael D., E.E., Burlington, AT; St. Religious Council; Wesley Fellowship, pres. Brass, Ronald W., A.E., Ackley, THII; A.S.A.E., v.p. Brinker, Norman E., Cer.E., Glidden, Keramos, Track, Y.R. Brokish, Lawrence F., E.E., Dodgeville, Wise, HKN; TBll; +11 ;; I.E.E.E.; Newmon Club. Brown, Gerald K., A.E., Rockford, III., i:N; TBlI; ■I ' lli:; ri;A; Eng. Council; A.S A.E. Brown, Gordon W., M.E., Ames. Brubaker, James C, E.Op., Knox- ville. Buchholtz, John C, Aer. E., Hales Corners, Wise, A.I.A.A.; Judo Club. Bullis, James C, I.E., Antigo, Wise, ' 1 K4 ' ; Foot- boll; A.I.I.E.; Newman Club. Burn, Robert A., M.E., Gilmore City, Al; A.S.M.E., Transferred from Muskegon Community College. Burns, James M., C.E., Burlington, A.S.C.E. Buss, James C, E.E., Boone. Colder, Bruce D., Aer. E., Bayard, TBII; IIT; II.ME; Fr. Track. Cerwick, Joel A., C.E., Ames, TBIT; XE; A.S.C.E. Choussee, Moynard E., Ch. E., Sioux City, A. I. Ch. E. Chong, Tjee H., M.E., Singapore, PIT — ; TBII. Clark, Robert V., E.E., Council Bluffs, I.E.E.E. Coenen, Russell J., C.E., Defiance, XE; TBII. Cooper, John A., E.E., Boone. Condra, Lloyd W., Met., Seymour. Crook, Henry I., E.E., Amherst, N.H. Domm, Frederick C, Ch E., Richardson, Tex., TBTI; MI2. Dovidsaver, John E., Ch. E., Ottumwa, A. I. Ch.E.; Newman Club. Davis, Phil E., E. Op., Ottumwa, H ' A; Men ' s Glee Club, Brigadoon ' — S.O.V. Davis, Stephen P., A.E., Anamosa. DeStigfer, Glenn H., E.Op., Sioux Center. Diesburg, Daniel E., Met., Ionia, l II — . Dochter- mon, James C, E.Op., Burlington. Dodd, Michael G., Aer.E., Cedar Rapids. Dorr, Stephen C, Cer.E., Sanborn, Am. Cer. Soc; Keremos. Drnec, Paul F., E.Op,, Cicero, III., I ' TA; Naval Sextant; Scabbard and Blade; Veishea Eng. Open House, co-chm. Duhan, Donald D., E.Op., Langley A.F.B., Vo., Triangle; All-univ. Bowling League; French Club; Eng. Op. Club; Institute of Aer. Sciences; Trans- ferred from Elmhurst College. Eberhardt, Arthur C, Arc, McHenry, III., AX; ' M. ' ; Symphonic and Marching Bands. Egel, Philip D., E.Op., Algona, Men ' s Glee Club; Music Gold I Award; E.Op. Society. Everist, John R., A.E., Brooklyn, A.S. A.E. Everts, Donald J., E.E., Sac City, I.E.E.E.; GSB Ward System senator. Farrell, Michael L., A.E., Delmar, Co-op. Training Prog., Agr.Eng. Campus Club, Transferred from St. Ambrose Col- lege. Finch, Robert B., E.E., Chorles City, TBH; II KN; II.ME. C f •Q P ( ENGINEERING 1 fTj ! ■« h K l«i.J f-y- r , , _ i f. wJj U- T -CTj v - r? i; f5 -T .f=.-.J -J m l l crt 1 I — i ..« • f h rJl m - K 49 kTS Cl f tc it - u f ,J j , Cr -? jr J ro Jw i; C £? ' f C . p T , r! ' , cr ' yjtf Jtttt i fe J: A jfM ' ! C r ' r lTs .Q f Q C Findlay, William S., Arc, Ft. Dodge, ' ZW.; Knights of St. Patrick; AIA, pres., treas.; Veishea Cy Re- view, lead; Veishea Career Days. Finger, David G., M.E., Steamboat Rock, A.S.M.E. Fischer, Gary L., I.E., Marcus, A.S.M.E.; A. I. I.E. Flanagan, George F., E.Sci., Williamsburg, Newman Club; Eng.Sci. Club. Frazer, Robert W., E.E., Council Bluffs, l Ae; imii:; IEEE. Freilager, John N., E.Op., Dyers- ville, Adelante; Scabbard and Blade; IITII— , pres.; Knights of St. Patrick; IPC Admin. Board. Fugate, Jr., Woodrow F., E.Op., Davenport, Intra- murols. Fuller, Gary L., M.E., Osceola, A.S.M.E. Furtwangler, Stephen E., M.E., W. Des Moines, A.S.M.E. Garrison, Phillip E., M.E., Bettendorf, IITI; TBII. Gayer, leland K., Arc, Ames, V, - r . Geringer, Kerry G., M.E., Des Moines, A.S.M.E. Gesink, Donald I., E.E., Sioux Center, HKN, IEEE. Gibson, II, Frederick D., E.E., Wellsville, N.Y., I.E.E.E. Golda, Edward A., M.E., Remsen, N.Y., A.S.M.E.; Sextant. Gosselink, Jerry D., E.Op., Pella, Hull; Knights of St. Patrick; A.G.C. Green, Richard W., E.Op., Aurora, III., +AII; i ' 1; Knights of St. Patrick; IFC Admin. Board; GSB Senate and Cab- inet; Athletic Council; F.B.A., pres., v. p. Gridley, David D., I.E., Silver Springs, Md., liUlI; Knights of St. Patrick, V ; HCC, Greek Week CC. Gruber, Ronald H., A.E., Farragut, AKA. Gijrbuz, Orhan, C.E., Senirkent, Turkey, TlilT; XE. Gustaf- son. Dale R., M.E., Rockford, III., Swimming; Var- sity r Club. Gustafson, Donald L., E.E., Newton, MRA Main Cabinet, chm.; S.O.V. audio chm. Hagge, John K., M.E., Ames, A.S.M.E., pres.; Tlill; HTi!; Sr. Class treas.; People-to-People; Lab Theatre. Halpin, David M., I.E., Cedar Rapids, Ai; ' t ; A. I. I.E., pres.; Knights of St. Patrick, Engineering Days C.C. Hamonn, Jon T., Ch.E., Rock Rapids, 6611; A.I.Ch.E.; Varieties. Hameria, Casimir C, E.E., Joliet, III. Homood, Shaker A., Ch.E., Shamiyo, Iraq, Org. of Arab Students. Hampe, Clark C, E.E., Corwith, IIK.N; I.E.E.E.; Eng. Council; German Club. Harlacker, David S., M.E., Harrisburg, Pa., ASM E.; ME. Veishea Display. Harms, Neil H., Ch.E., Coin, A.I.Ch.E.; Marching and Concert Bands. Hartwig, Wayne L., C.E., Marshalltown, A.S.C.E. Haugen, Bruce A., M.E., Osage, A.S.M.E. Hayes, John O., M.E., Moline, III., AT; Hli;; IlTi;; T ' liH; Knights of St. Patrick; A.S.M.E., v. p.; Cam- pus Chest C.C. Heckert, John W., E.E., Rock Island, III., I.E.E.E. Hegg, Bob A., C.E., Ames, A.S.C.E.; XE. Helm, Bruce J., C E., Rockford, III., + 9; Varsity Tennis. Hendrix, Raymond D., E.Op., Charles City, A.G.C. Hines, Lester J., E.E., W. Liberty, I.E.E.E. Hixson, Marvin D., M.E-, Waterloo, OZ; A.S.M.E.; .M.V; Sinfonia; Concert and Symphonic Bands. Hoffman, Dick D., M.E., Mitchell, S.D., A.A.S. in Mech. Tech. Holtz, Leroy F., E E., Avoca, I.E.E.E. Huberty, Daniel J., Arc, Dyersville, ' Mv ; TiA; TIUI. The Knights of St. Patrick, engineering honorary, was the source of song entertainment before the initiation. 50 Muggins, Jomes E., Ch.E., Omaha, Nebr. AXA; A I Ch E ; SAME, ROTC Huyelle, Dovid W., I.E., Bettendorf, Sr. Class Pres.; Supervisor of Head Residents. Ingvoldsfad, Corsten W., E.E., Decorah. Jasman, Michael C, Ch.E., Des Ceroid E, E E., Kirkmon, I.E.E.E. F., A.E., Holstein, A.SA.E. Moines, Jensen, Johonnsen, John Jones, Thomas A., E.Op., Des Moines, — .VE; Scab- bard and Blade; Knights of Si. Patrick; Vcishea Tickets Chm ; VCC, sales mgr.; A.I.A.E.; IITUi:. Jungling, Rodney K., Ch.E., Parkersburg. Jurschak, John J., E E , Harlan, IIKN; Tlill; I.E.E.E. Kacena, III, Williom J., Aer.E., Des Moines, II M E; i;! ! ; I ' BIl; Knights of St. Potrick; A. I. A. A., treas.; Fr. Golf. Kolinsky, Wayne A., E.E., Cedar Rapids, Hillel Foundation. Kotzer, Thomas J., M.E., Bea- man, llTi. ' ; Tlill; A.S.M.E. Kotzer, Wayne E., M.E., Grundy Center, A.S.M.E.; Tltll; ' Mi:; M.E. Veishea cochm. Kay, Arlan K., Arc, Davenport, A ' t ' . Kirk, Ronald G., Arc, Center Pt., ' I ' lli;; A.G.C. Kolpack, Myron A., Ch.E., Mus- catine. Kounas, Mike A., E.E., Sioux City, Mid- America Scholar of Parson ' s College; Hertz Scholar I, S.U.I Kueck, John W., E.E., Boone, IIK.N; I.E.E.E. Minich, Arthur P., E.E., Des Moines, Fr. Cardinal Guild; IEEE.; YD. Moeller, James R., Arc, Deni- son. Triangle; THII; Ti;A; IT; Knights of St. Patrick; A.G.C. Moir, John E., E.E., Orange City. Montague, H. John, E.Op., Omaha, Nebr., ' I ' TA; Eng Op Soc ; ASM.; A.IM.E. Morris, Gerald I., E.E„ Detroit, Mich., I.E.E.E. Morton, Daniel I., A.A , Decotur, Nebr., A.SA.E. Lone, Royce W., E.E., Muscatine. Larson, Loren L., Arc, Sioux City, A.G.C, pres. Leoneagh, Lorry W., E.Op., Ames. Leech, William D., E.Sci., Ankeny, ' Mli:. Lenth, Edword G., Ch.E., Waukon, TI5II; A. I. Ch.E., treas.; Marching Band. Leuschen, Thomas U., C.E., Panama, XE; A.S.C.E. Lewellyn, Donald R., Aer.E., Gait, Tlill; ZFT; MRA Camera Club; A. I. A. A., pres. Dodenquai, George S., E.E., LIuIdas Vale, Jamaica. Loeffler, Jr., Jomes R., E.E., Minneapolis, Minn., I.E.E.E.; Judo Club; Newman Club. Lorig, Ronald J., E.E., Sioux City, HKN, sec; ilill; I.E.E.E.; B ' nai B ' rith Hillel, pres., sec. Ludwig, Vernell P., M.E., Algona, II li;; Knights of St. Patrick; A.S.M.E.; Men ' s Glee Club; Singers; Eng. Council, v. p. Lyon, Verne A., Aer.E., Boone, A. I. A. A.; I.E.E.E. McBride, Jr., William H., Aer.E., Vinton, SZ; HX; Knights of St. Patrick; A. I. A. A. McCauley, Daniel F., E.E., Cambridge. McCrocken, Edward R., E.E., Fairfield, Triangle; ' Mli:; HKN; TIUI; Knights of St. Patrick; I.E.E.E. Mcllrafh, Vaughn E., E.Op., Brooklyn, Triangle; E.Op. Soc, sec-treas., v. p.; J A.G.C. McLoin, Richard L., I.E., W. Des Moines, 2X; Cardinal Key, pres.; TBII; PEl; Knights of St. Patrick, Veishea Open House Co-Chm. McMillen, Lowell D., Aer.E., Malvern, II.ME; TISII; A. I. A. A. McRoe, Delores R., E.E., Des Moines, Veishea Crafts Chm.; Transferred from Grandview Jr. College. McRae, Jr., Paul D., E.E , Des Moines, I.E.E.E.; MRA Exec. Council. Mollinger, Michael J., E.E., Dun- combe, Triangle; T ' l ' ,11; IIKN, pres.; Knights of St. Patrick; IEEE. Mandernoch, Craig G., Ch.E., Sac City; ' Mi:;; THII; A, I. Ch.E., sec; MRA Main Cabinet. Mangold, Gene A., I.E., Des Moines, . XA; ii;i; A. I. I.E. Marks, William L., M.E., Flint, Mich., Sextant; M.E. and Navy Veishea Displays. Motus, Richard J., M.E., Springville, Newman Club, Cy Review Tech. Crew; YD. Melton, Paul K., E.Op., Des Moines, Pershing Rifles. Merrymon, Wesley E., M.E., Morshalltown, UTI; A.S.M.E.; Eng. Veishea Open House Chm.; Baseball. Miller, Merle L., E E , Fontanelle, ■I ' K ' I ' ; •I ' Ul.: ITK.N. Mil- ler, Robert H., E E., Manson, IN; TBII; IIK.N. Miller, Woyne R , M.E., Sperry, IIT ' i;; A.S.M.E. N G I N E E R I N G (Ti P .p p C .fD ' f t4 r yfT • ' ■ OHk 1 - |-- « -j ' ■_ f Cirj C? .r ) O p fT: p_ q D f Q f f--| - f y ,f l 51 Working tnrough the night was a reality architect seniors hod to face before finishing fheir fifth-year thesis project. q a p r p r 3 T - Clf CJf- Ir T tyt r t tijl ' ' --- ' . rjyf- ' itiM MrM t dM |« TOT i r- ij ,0 Myer, John W., Aer.E., Marshalltown, Arnold Air Society. Nelson, James A., C.E., Fairfield, Baptist St. Fellowship, pres.; A.S.C.E. Nicklas, Roger W., Aer.E., Holstein, A. I. A. A. Nissen, Michael L., C.E., Vancouver, Wasti., XE. Nuebel, Daniel L., C.E., LeMars, A.S.C.E. O ' Connor, James C, Aer.E., Ger- many, S.A.M.E. Olander, Phillip G., Arc, Mason City. Olson, David I., A.E., Emmons, Minn., TBII; V l; A.S.A.E., sec; Transferred from Wartburg College. Owen, Robert E., C.E., Omaha, Nebr., Ae; XE; VV; Scabbard and Blade; Knights of St. Patrick; NROTC Band Commander. Palks, Ivors, E.Sci., Marshalltown, TKE; E.Sci. Club. Parker, Monte B., E.Sci., Oakland, MRA Main Cabinet. Payer, Robert F., C.E., Pocahontas, Tomhawk; XE; A.S.C.E.; I.T.E.; MRA Exec. Council. Pedersen, Kenneth C, E.E., Omaha, Nebr., TBII; IIKN; J 1I . Pelkey, Jay W., E.E., Joliet, III., In- tramural football, volleyball, basketball. Peter- son, Jr., Gole M., E.Op., Laurens, liOir; Knights of St. Patrick; Homecoming, Veishea, and Greek Week Central Committees; A.G.C. Peterson, Mark R., E.E., Stanton, FarmHouse; . Z; Ag. Council, v.p,; A.S.A.E. Exec. Council; A.S.A.E. Banquet Chm. Pfitzenmaier, Larry D., M.E., Cleveland, Ohio, n. ; A.S.M.E. Piercy, Richard J., A.E., Adel. Pleshek, Richard C, Ch.E., Oelwein, TBII; AT; njIE; A. I. Ch.E.; Intramurals. Porter, Max L. C.E., Atlantic TBII; XE; Scabbard and Blade; ■ - Z; A.S.C.E.; S.A.M.E. Prochasko, James J. E.Op., Cleve- land, Ohio, Triangle. Pruessner, Fred M., A.E., Charles City, A.S.A.E. Ransom, Richard C, C.E., Cedar Rapids, XE. Rathe, Robert A., A E., Readlyn, A.S.A.E. Rebholz, F. Eugene, Arc, Cedar Falls, I.V.C.F.; A. I. A.; A.G.C; S.A.M.E.; Varsity Band; Symphonic Orch. Reedquist, Jr., Howard R., E.Op., Des Moines, MRA Dance Class Chm. and head in- structor; E.Op.Soc. Richardson, David L., Ch.E., Bur- lintgon, TBH; Y.R.; A. I. Ch.E. Richter, David L., E.E., Earlville, I.E.E.E. Ritland, John T., Aer.E, Ames, — ' I ' E; A. I. A. A.; Track; Cross Country. Roberts, Steven K., E.E., Coon Rapids, IIKN; Marching Band. Robinson, Charles A., M.E., Ft. Dodge, A.S.M.E. Rockne, Allan K., C.E., Estherville, XE; TBII; A.S.C.E. Rodgers, James G., E.Sci., Newton. Ro- dine, Thomas G., E.E., Des Moines, . . ; HKN; TBII Rolfes, John R., Ch.E., Sioux City, TBH. Rosenfeld, Ronald C, E.E., Kelley, IIKX; TBII; IIi:; II.ME. Ross, Danny E., E.E., Ames, I.E.E.E. Roulstone, James E., M.E., Meriden. Rowe, Bruce D., E.E., Macksburg, I.E.E.E.; TBH; IIKX; IIME. Rudig, David A., Arc, Waterloo, A. I. A.; Tomahawk; Knights of St. Patrick; Eng. Mechanics Veishea Open House, chm. Ruhser, Gary G., E.Op., Hol- stein, E.Op.Soc, pres.; MRA Elections Comm.; A.S.A.E. Sanderson, Ronald K., I.E., Moline, III., AT; Knights of St. Patrick; Iowa Engineer, editor. 52 Sardi, Aporicio G., E.Op., Cali, Columbia, New- mon Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Soccer; Spanish Club; Model U.N. Sawin, Steven P., Ch.E., Kensett, Tin I; Knights of St. Patrick; A.I.Ch.E.; Eng. Council; Marching Band; Singers. Schaefer, Doniel J., E.E., Marion. Schakel, Leonard L., Ch.E., Des Moines, 1 ; nll ;; Varsity Wrestling. Schale- kamp, William A., M.E., Sioux Center, A.S.M.E.; K.I.S.U ; MR. A. Main Cabinet. Schloi, Stanley L., E.E., Dubuque, I.E.E.E.; Newman Club. Schmidt, Allon A., E.E., Ida Grove, I.E.E.E. Schnebly, Dexter A., EE., Thompson. Schroder, Dorrell C, E.E., Minden. Schroeder, Kenneth R., AE., Stock- ton, A.S.A.E., pres., v. p. Schuett, Gary L., E.Op., Holstein, Intramurols; E.Op.Soc. Schutte, Robert R., Aer.E., Kellogg, A. I. A. A. Schwendemann, Myles F., Aer.E., Ft. Dodge, II ME; 11 T, pres.; UK; A.I.AA., sec. Shanks, Larry R., Ch.E., Rudd, A.I.Ch.E.; Veishea Open House. Sh3rburne, Paul A., Aer.E., Clarksville. Shoop, Henry A., M.E., Mason City, i l ' E; A.S.M.E. Sievers, Ronald L., M.E., Gladbrook, A.S.M.E., sec. Smith, Jr., Carroll C, Ch.E., W, Des Moines, Pershing Rifles; ' 111; Tomahawk; Tlill; A.I.Ch.E.; MRA Main Cabinet; Chem E. Veishea Open House. Smith, Donald R., Arc, Des Moines, A. I. A.; A. I. A. Veishea Display Comm. Smith, Richard D., EE., Arlington Hts., III., TIJII, treas.; II KN; IITIll; I.E.E.E.; Inter varsity Christian Fellowship. Spieker, Paul H., E.E., Ames. Steele, Richard R., Aer.E., Omaha, Nebr., FIKA; F.B.A., v. p.; Veishea, asst. bus. mgr.; Transferred from Univ. of Omaha. Steinmetz, III, Frank J., Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio,  J ' K ' ' I ' ; - M. ' ; Veisheo, Eng. Head Guide. Stepanak, John W., M.E., Omaha, N ' ebr. A.S.M.E. Stephens, Larry C, Ch.E., Rockford, III., A.I.Ch.E.; Veishea, Chem. E. Open House Chm. Strunk, Wil- liam L., Aer.E., Farming ton, A. I. A. A. Surprenant, Kenneth F., C.E., Currie, Minn., A.S.C.E.; Recipient of Keith Merrill Scholarship Fund. Swonson, James R., E.E., Stanton, I.E.E.E. Swift, Wayne D., E E., Perry, Marching and Basketball Bands; Veishea E.E. Open House. Tait, James W., Ch.E., Mason City, ll ' K; Tllll; -i-IIi;; Knights of St. Patr ick; Bomb, bu5. mgr.; Fr. Wrestling. Tamim, Ahmed S., C.E., Beirut, Lebanon, A.S.C.E.; French Club; Organization of Arab Students; Cos- mopolitan Club. Toylor, Jamas R., E.Op,, Tabor, A S.M.E. Terlouw, William J., E.E., Dubuque. Thomp- son, Richard J., E.E., Millerton, Ai; ' 4 ' ; I.E.E.E. Thom- son, James D., E.E., Cedar Falls, A.I.AA. Tiedje, William J., E.Op., Davenport, Al ' f-; E.Op.Soc, pres.; Knights of St. Patrick; Union Board, v.p ; Eng. Council, treas.; Engineer ' s Day, bus. mgr. Traube, John H., M.E., Marshalltown, A.S.M.E ; ME, Veisheo Display. Utterson, James M., E.E., Council Bluffs, II KN. Van Luven, Mortin M., E.Op., Red Oak, TIJll; S.A.M.E,; E.Op. Club. Vog l. Ronald F., E.E., Coin, I.E.E.E.; l Hi;. Wagn3r, Thomas, C, E.E., Plainfield, TBII; IIKX; «M11; I.E.E.E., vice chm. Wedewer, Thomas E., E.Op., Dyersville, Adelante; Veisheo Guides Chm. Weichman, John R., Ch.E., Des Moines, A.I.Ch.E., pres., v.p.; Knights of St. Patrick; Varsity I Club, v.p., sec; Vorsity Wrestling, mgr.; GSB Sen- ator. Welu, Paul E., EE., Dubuque, Tlill; I.E.E.E.; Newmon Club, Whaelook, James G., M.E., Nevada, A.S.M.E. White, Duane D., M.E., Douds, A.S.M.E.; Singers, Wilson, Bill R., E.Op., Melbourne, E.Op.Soc. Wirth, Gary G., Arc, Durant, Knights of St. Pat- rick, Chessman; Campus Chest C.C., bus. mgr.; MRA Exec. Council, treas.; SPAN. Wishort, John R., ME,, Urbanda ' e, ' I ' lUI, sec; irri, sec; «t ' lll; A, I. ME, v.p. Wolbrink, Jim F., I.E., Sheldon, AX, Knights of St. Patrick, sec; A. I. I.E.; Iowa Engineer, editor; Eng. Council; Engi- neers Day C.C. Coord. Wolfmeyer, Paul A., E.E., Omaha, Nebr., I.E.E.E.; ' I ' M. ; Sinfonia, pres.; THIT, v.p.; H K N. Zachary, Loren W., Aer.E., Mingo, A. I. A. A.; Eng. Council. Zamzow, Craig D., E.E., Omaha, Nebr., MHl; Knights of St. Patrick; Home- coming Dance Chm.; S.O.V. f O • 5 2 ENGINEERING ' ihr ' y ' • ' i % fiM. 5LJ ( • l i J T ET? - r gj r f J .£-- Svyf . F-- 2 ' - % ]t dhtaiTtfe % - f S t r f k- f S f (f 1 i 53 COLLEGE of HOME ECONOMICS Already the largest of its kind in the nation, Iowa State ' s College of Home Economics continues to carry on. Like Iowa State ' s other colleges, the general trend is toward more and more research. Special attention is being given to vocational education and bettering the plight of the poor. The department of home economics education is in the process of changing its student teaching program so the girls can student teach at times other than spring quarter. Dean Helen LeBaron directed the nation ' s larg- est home ec college and served on City Council. Dr. Wilma Brewer, Head, Food and Nutrition; Dr. Margaret Liston, Head, Home Management; Miss Marjorie Garfield, Head, Applied Art; Dr. Margaret Warning, Head, Textiles and Clothing; Dr. Glenn Hawkes, Head, Child Development; Dr. Marjorie McKinley, Head, Institution Management, Dr. Lydia Inman, Chairman, Household Equipment; Dr. Barbara Forker, Head, Physical Education for Women; Dr. Marguerite Scruggs, Head, Home Economics Education. 54 Home Economics College Is Largest One in the Nation First a sketch must be made to determine the composition before this stu- dent in a course in watercolors con even begin to choose the colors. ' . •- p - f . -J- tA. bj irtaEiT 3 ' -.V _____ ,,,, ■ ' m w ■ J lai ii£ P? S Field trips sometimes provide practical experience too. Last fall, lourtcen household equipment majors went on a three day sojurn to Milwaukee to study equipment manufacturing operations. It included a look at design, production, quality test and control, and marketing methods. Another more estabhshed field trip, annual in nature, was the senior art majors tour, taken this year to New Orleans. A special continuing project of the home economics college is the co-op housing experiment, though it ' s really not an experiment any longer. It was started three years ago to see if a group of girls could reduce college Uving expenses while getting practical experience in managing a home. It seems they can. Last year they saved $200 in comparison to dorm costs. Patterns courses teach home ec students the priniples of pattern design on dress maker forms. 55 The Iowa State nursery school, an Important obser- vation opportunity for Child Development students. Though some change in home ec was for the better, other events brought sorrow. Such was the case last October 17. That was the day Mrs. Margaret Durian, assistant professor of child development, died of cancer at the age of fifty. She was one of the doers, a member of the American Home Economics Association, a former officer of the Iowa Council on Family Relations and an advisor to Mortar Board — well-known to many, in or out of Home Ec. as one of school ' s finest educators. Miss Harriet Adams helps a student in a drawing and composition course to look again and correct the shadows and perspective. Textiles instructor Rosina Clara helps a student judge the correct placing of her stencil before dyeing the drapery. 56 Household equipment majors learn the use of household utensils from the very unusual to the very practical ones. .aJ Textile painting requires not only a steady hand, but also a lively sense of color coordination and design. The interiors lob, high up on MacKay ' s third floor, is the practical appli- cation point for class material interior design majors have learned. 57 Senior art students planned to really enjoy their art study tour to New Orleans over quarter break. Abegg, Joan F., CD. El., Ames. Adorn, Kathlynn R., CD., Farnhamville, Campus 4-H; CD. Club. Ahlrichs, Rachael A., CD. El., Rockwell City, ()X, sec.; Univ. Lutheran, sec. Anderson, Julie B., F.N. R.S., Whiting, KKT; 12:11. Arkless, Sherry A., H.Jl., Oskoloosa, Pep Council; Naiads; WAA. Averill, Mary E., CD., Jefferson. Aylmer, Jerilynn J., H.Ed., Chicogo, III., K4 ; H.Ec. Ed. Club. Bachler, Kay P., CD. EL, Burlington, Trans- ferred from Burlington Community College; CD. Club. Bailey, Susan E,, A. A. I.D., St. Louis, Mo., . AII; H.Ec. Club; Varieties. Bartels, Beverly E., A. A. A.D., Ames, A 1 ' A, pres.; IVCF, sec, v. p. Batson, Sheila E., F.N. C.N., Berbice, British Guiano, S. Am., Cosmopolitan Club. Bear, Mary J., CD. El., Cedar Rapids, KKi ; OS. Beemer, Barb, T.CM., Corning, KAO; YWCA; A AC, sec; Bond. Behrens, Georgieonn, CD., Sioux City. B3ll, Kathleen V., CD., W. Des Moines, CD. Club; Y.R. Bi9b3e, Carol R., A. A. I.D., Ladora, A i A. Binning, Elizabeth J., F.N. F.S-, Von Wert, T0; AAA; Band; Singers. Blinn, Linda K., H.Ed., Ft. Madison, Singers; Sor-Dor. Bortle, Maryann, T.CD , Ames, ZK; AAA; OX; K ; T.C Cfub. Bossen, Barbara J., CD., Clinton, AAU; CD. Club, Boylan, Donna M., CD El,, Shen- andoah, People-to-People; Wesley Fellowship; WRA, sec; Summer Luncheon Prog., co-chm.. Sup. Crt. Justice. Boys, Sara J., HEd , Gruidy Center, Singers; H.Ec Ed. Club- Branston, Evelyn R., F.N. F.S., Wayzata, Minn., F.N. Club. Bridges, Margoret A., A. A. G.C, Indianola, Bomb Beauty; H.Ec. Club; H.Ec.Ed. Club; A.A. Club. Brocltetf, Susan L., Hh.Eq., Elmhurst. III., A AH; GSB, sec; Hh.Eq. Club; Veishea Display, co-chm.; H.Ec Club. Bruc , Constance J., H.Ed., Los Angeles, Calif. Burgart, Theresa M., A.A. ID,, New Hamp- ton, ISU Players, Burhite, Norine A,, CD., Ft. Dodge, Singers; CD. Club. Byington, Kathryn M., CD. El., Plymouth, CD. Club. Campion, Carolyn A., H.Jl., lowo City, ei4 ; t ' TO; WRA Pub. Council; Beacons; Veishea, co-ordin. mag. and newspapers. Carlson, Carolyn A., H.Ed., Albio, H.EcEd. Club; Veishea Open House co-chm.; Westminister Fel- lowship. Carlson, Cynthia S., CD. EI., Cedar Rapids, ATA; i:AI; Singers; Fr. HEc. Club, pres.; CD. Club; Symphony Orchestra, Carruthers, Susan L., H.Ed., Cypress, Calif. Cartwright, Sally S., CD., Madrid, CD. Club; H.Ec. Club. Cate, David C, I.M. R.M., Sioux Roplds, I.Mong. Club. Cecil, Paula G., CD. El., Armstrong, Lutheran St. Assoc Chamberlain, Christine M., CD., Ft. Dodge, CD. Club Chandler, Kathryn L., T.C. R.S., Waterloo. Chllgren, Nancy D., HEd., Aurelia, 3AT; H.Ec.Ed. Club; Veishea Head Guide; Symphonic Band and Orchestra. Chown, Audrey E., H.Ed., Nichols, Dairy Sci. Club; H.EcEd. Club. Clark, Linda K., CD.EI., Lake City. Clipperton, Linda L., CD.EI., Jefferson, XO; Panhel. treas. Cooper, Gwendolyn S., CD., Gibson. Coppes, Carl I., CD El , Burlington, CD. Club; German Club. Crowford, Undo B., T.C.M., Des Moines, KA, Naiads; VCC Pub. Chm ; T.C. Club. Croyne, Rosann, T.C CI., Washington, . 1 : H Ec. Club; T.C Club. Curtis, lou A., A A. GC, Cresco, . AA; A ' hA; 4 ' Ti ; UN; A. A. Club. Donielson, Ona Mae, H Ed., Jewell, H.Ec. Club. lub; Transferred from Morshalltown Community College. DeVries, Kathryn A., A.A.Ed , Sioux City, iK; H.Ec. Club; Blast Pub. Co. chm. DeYoung, Jean A., T.C. T., Ames, AZ; I T ; Angel Flight; Singers. )ingmQn, Betty A., T.C.M., Houghton. Droman, Carlynn A., H.Ed., Redfleld, nX, pres.; PEG Senator. Durian, Nancy A., CD., Ames, KA. Ecklund, Susan M., T.C CI., Borrington, III. Eickel- berg, Lorelei M., P.E.W., New Braunfels, Tex., PEMM Club. Emanuel, Barbara E., C DEI., Des Moines AAA; Singers; ISU Players; SOV; Ponhel, sec; Varieties Director. Erickson, E. Jeannie, CD El., Lansing, III., ATA; CD. Club; PEG. Fornsworth, Susan J., T.C M., Madison, Wise, ZK; Singers; ISU Players; SOV Costume Crew; Blast co-chm. Parson, Carol A., CD. El., Des Moines. Pett, Ardyce A., H.Ed., Dysart, Tomahowk, nat ' l sec; Dean ' s Advisory Board; H.Ec. Ed. Club; Compus 4-H; IFYE. Piskc, Diane A., A A. ID., Ames, Prench Club, treas. Foell, Doris W., H.Ed., Linn Grove. Forsyihe, Sherry L., CD. El., Ames, AAA. Fox, Joanne E., A. A. A.D., Salt Lake City, Utah, F ' t B; Travel Service, sec. Fox, Karen A., H.Ed., W. Des Moines, AZ; OX; A. A; Band. Prankenfield, Janet I., H.Ed., Charles City, .M ' A; SPAN, sec; Singers; H.Ec. Ed. Club. Predrechsen, Nancy C, I.M., Wolnut, I ' +Ii; IT; 1 T I; VCC; I. Mang. Club; Hmc. Pep BarB-Q. Predregill, Dorothy S., CD. El., Adel, ISU Players, sec; Singers; SOV Cast, priese, Margot C, T.C. M., Park Ridge, III., X! ; GSB Senate, sec ; IPC, sec; H.Ec Club; YWCA. Fuller, Susanne S., H.Ed., Newark, Ohio, Singers; SNEA; H.Ec. Club. Gibbs, Gwen E., CD. El., Omaha, Nebr., AXQ: TK. ; Ai:P; GSB Senator, Sup. Crt. Justice; Debaters; Naiads, v. p. Gibson, Mary J., C.D.EI., Trinity, Tex., YWCA; CD. Club, sec. Glea ves, Jerridith, H Ed., Muscatine, t T(); Mortar Board. Goslor, Cherie E., P.E.W., Ute, PEMM Club, sec-treos.; Veishea Canoe Races. Green, Sue E., T.C.M., Boyden. Gregorac, Marcio L., CD., Alto. Gregory, Miriam K., C.D.EI., Montezuma, CD. Club: H.Ec. Club. Groener, Marlene E., P.E.W., Downers Grove, III., PEMM; WIA Gustafson, Sharon T., H G E., Des Moines, H.Ec. Ed. Club, sec; Veishea Open House co-chm.; Singers. Madden, Patricia J., CD., Prim- ghar. Haines, Twilah J., C.D.EI., Center Point, f X; K t ' ; Tomahawks; Beacons, v. p.; CD. Club. Hale, Marsha S., A. A. ID., Iowa City, KKI ' ; Naiads; Orchesis, pres.; SOV. Hall, Anita L., A. A. A.D., Manillo, AAA; Cheer Squad; Orchesis; Com- pus Chest Pub. co-chm. Hall, Dorene L., C.D., Dayton, CD. Club; YWCA; Debaters. Hall, Sonja G., HG.E., Hinton, WU: Angel Flight. Hammer, Jonotha G., F.N. D., Independence, Mo., F.N Club. Hansen, Judy A., CD., Morshalltown, KAtJ; YWCA. Hardman, Mary E., H.Ed., Creston, H.EcEd. Club; Campus 4 H; Wesley Fellowship; Sor-Dor; Vorieties. Hosting, Sandy K., H.Ed., Milo, H.EcEd. Club. Hoy- ward, Sandra A., T.C CI., Dysart, AX!. ' ; T.C Club. Hozleton, Sara J., CD, Delmar, N.Y., KKI ; CD. Club. Hein, Elizabeth A., H.Ed., Truro, H.EcEd. Club. Helland, Eileen B., C.D.EI., Polk City. HOME ECONOMICS f «1 ' ' fl Sl iEi HOME ECONOMICS h- ' t--4 ih 9 Hemasilpin, Orrawin, F.N. R.S., Bangkok, Thailand, Cosmopolitan Club. Herrick, Karen R., CD. EI., Boone, CD. Club, YWCA. Hiliemon, Karen M., CD., Marshalltown. Hitzemonn, Sarah J., P.E.W., Downers Grove, III. III! ; l: Cheer Squad, copt.; Singers; PEMM Club; Pep Council; Varieties. Hodge, Linda I., H.Ed., Baltimore, Md., K t . Holthaus, Mary A., F.N. D., Eorlville, SOV Cast; Wesley Fellowship. Hoiz, Helen A., H.JI., Grand Jet., ATA; 82 ; Mortar Board; Homemaker, editor; Dean ' s Advisory Board; HRC Houser, Nancy J., Hh. Eq., Clarion, Hh. Eq. Club; SOV Moke-Up Comm. Huedepahl, Su- zanne K., Hh.Eq., Homestead, AAII; Hh.Eq. Club, pres.; YWCA; Veisheo Tour Guide. Muling, Cheryl K., CD. El., Ft. Dodge, ON; CD. Club. Hultman, Julie A., T.C.M,, Millard, Nebr., Chamber Singers. Hungerford, Grace E., A. A. I.D., Manly, TI ' ; Y.R. Hurst, Dianne K., F.N. D., Greenville, -4 ; OX; F.N. Club. Ingraham, Donna D., CD., Haver- hill. Isebronds, Karen B., H.Ed., Geneseo, III., XO; Cyclone Review; H.Ec.Ed., Club. Jensen, Patricia M., HEd., Royal. Johnson, Carolyn S., CD., Richfield, Minn., CD. Club. Johnson, Dorothy A., CD., Og- den, K ; CD. Club. Judge, Virginia M., H Jl., Ames, . AIT; OZi ; OX; . . A; Newmon Club. Jurgensen, Christine, H.Ed., Hudson, Colo., AAII; AHEA; Fr.H.Ec. Council. Kastien, Katherine A., CD. El., Springfield, III. Kawa, Constance A., CD, El., Omaha, Nebr., Newman Club Kelley, David S., I.M., Port Orange, Flo., I.Mang. Club. Kemp, Cynthia J., T.C CI., Fostoria, Ohio, K. 0; -. K pres.; Singers; SOV Cast; Varieties. Kilpatrick, Maureen M., H.G.E., Harlan, Campus 4H; Newman Club. Kinglond, Nancy K., CD. El., Honlontown, H.Ec. Council. Kipp, Berdine R., H.Ed., Annawan, 111., K4 ; ON; Beacons; H.Ec.Ed. Club; Wesiey Fellowship. Knox, Carol M., H.Ed., Rock- ford, III., ON; WRA E.xec. Board. Kobbeman, Janic3 M., C.D.EI., Sterling III., CD. Club; New- man Club; Transferred from Clarke College. Koester, Sandra K., T.C CI., Gladbrook, H.Ec. Club; FEG. Karen, Marilyn A., P.E.W., Carroll, GSB Seante, Cabinet; Ward System, v. p.; St. Conduct Comm. Krasuski, Karen A., CD., Burlington, CD. Club; Transferred from Western 111. Univ. Krueger, Carolyn S., T.C.M., Arnolds Park. Kuhn, Elizabeth M., T.C, Moville, AX!!; Angel Flight; Newman Club. Lane, Mary S., H.Ed., Cascade, H.Ec Ed. Club; Newman Club; Transferred from Clarke College. Longlos, Anne E., A. A. A.D., Marengo, A ' t ' A; A. A. Club; H.Ec, Club. Lease, Jane E., A. A. A.D., Davenport, A A, sec; ' t ' TO, v.p.; Singers; SOV. Leichtmon, Charles, A. A. A.D., New Hampton, Cheer Squod; Campus Chest CC; Pep Council; GSB, treas. Leidahl, Lorraine E., C.D.EI., Sioux Rapids, ON; L.S.A. Leighty, Shirley A., C.D.EI., Dexter, K ; Sor-Dor. LemKuil, Sharilyn L., H.Ed., Hospers, AAA. Lewis, Mary W., C.D.EI., Davenport, ON. Licko, Rosalie E., T.C. D., Amana, KA; Greek Star Pub. Board; T.C. Club; SOV. Liggett, Pamela, CD. El., Thiensville, Wise, AX!!; .U. Lillard, Linda, T.C.M., Jolley, Transferred from Stephen ' s College. Lindberg, Linda C, HEd,, Pleasantville, ISEA; H.Ec. Ed. Club. Link, Barbara A., H.Ed., Forreston, III., A ,; H.Ec.Ed. Club, v.p.; Fr.H.Ec. Council, lovely, Susan v., C.D.EI., Greenfield, K . Ludley, Mary J., H.Ed., Manchester, K ; Beacons; Tomahawk; WRA, pres.; H.Ec.Ed. Club; Wesley Fel- lowship. Ludwig, Laronna R., H.Ed., Laurens, -M ' A; Angel Flight; H.Ec.Ed. Club; Singers. lundeen, Andrea R., A. A. G.C, E. Moline, III., A. A. Club, pres.; H.Ec. Council. Lyons, Anne E., H.JI., New York, N.Y., Oi: , pres.; Newman Club, sec. Mc- Bride, Floramay A., C.D.EI., Newton, Campus 4-H; CD. Club; Wesley Fellowship. McCarville, Judith J., C.D.EI., Woukee. 60 McCaughey, Pofrtcia E., I.M., Des Moines. Mf- Doniel, lula, C D El , IN; Poplar Bluff, Mo., Bot Club, pres.; CD. Club; GSB, sec M:Fadd;n, leonne R., CD., Morne, CD. Club, Y.R. McMillin, Jane E., T.CM., Emmstsburg, KA; TC Club, v.p.; SOV, OSS t. costume chm. McNaughl, Barbara A., T.C M., Minneapolis, Minn. Mancuso, Marjorie F., C D.EI., Sioux City, ON. March, Sue A., H.Ed., Dubuque, AA; H.Ec Ed. Club; SOV, costume comm. Martini, Teresa A., CD. El., Emmetsburg, C.D. Club; Newman Club. Morlinsen, Cheryl H., CD.EI., Des Moines, KA; Angel Flight; Veisheo Judge, sec. Mason, Mary E., A. A. G.C., Belmond; Transferred from Mason City Jr. College. Matson, Karen M., H.G.E., Ranvilte, Singers; Hh.Eq. Club; Transferred from Woldorf Jr. College. Matsuura, Barbara S., H.Ed., Oahj, Howoii, +T(); YWCA; H.Ec. Club. Mau, Marilyn K., H Ed , Cedar Rapids, H.Ec. Ed. Club. Meismer, Sharon A., A. A. I.D., Peoria, III., A .. Metcolf, Susan F., H.Ed, Dickens, AI ' A; I ' Tii; Singers; H.Ec. Ed. Club; GSB, sec. M yers, Pamela A., T.C. M , Bettendorf. M ' ller, Janice M., A. A. ID, St. Ansgar. Miller, Patricia J., CD. New Orleans, Lo, K. ( ; YWCA Cabinet; Veisheo Coord. Sec. Minert, Ann L., H.G.E., Jewell, AXl. ' ; Hmc. Queen; Bomb Beauty; Sor-Dor; H.Ec. Ed. Club. M sselt, Gretchen K., A. A. ID., Marseilles, III., ZSK; A A. Club; Y.D.; Jr. Orches ' s; Transferred from Grace- land College. Mitchell, Alice I., T.C. CI., Adel, IIIU). Mitchell, Mprjorie J., C.DEI., Mason City, SOV. Mitchell, Rodrick S., A. A. ID, Reinbeck. Mitchell, Suzette M., H.Ed., Hudson, Singers; Panhel., sec. Mo on, Barbara J., P.E.W , Ankeny, PEMM Club; Cyclone Review; SOV Mott, Carolyn R., F.N. R.S., Mason City. Munson, Jan= R., CD., Slater, Sor- Dor. Murohy, Doris K., H.Ed., Prairie du Sac, Wise, H.Ec. Ed. Club; WRA Summer Luncheon, co-chm. Nelson, Karen J., H.Ed., Sheldon, Beacons, Toma. howks; Singers. Newton, Cathie J., T.C. M., La Porte City. H.Ec. Club. Novak, Mary J., F.N. C.N., Clutier, F.N. Club; H Ec Club; Transferred from the Univ. of Iowa. Olson, Mark S., A. A. I.D., Stanhope. Packer, Juliann, F.N. F.S., Ames, F.N. Club; H.Ec. Club. Paine, Holly B., Hh.Eq., Mt. Prospect, III., AXl. ' ; Hh Eq. Club; H.Ec. Club; H.Ec. Council, v.p. Paydon, Mary E., CD.EI., Lo Porte City, i:K; C.D. Club; Singers; Sor-Dor; PEG; SOV; Wesley Foundofion. Pearson, Karen E., CD, El., Stronghursf, III., CD. Club. Peterson, Myrna J., CD.EI., Clinton. Peterson, Barbara J., H.Ed., Ellsworth, ' i ' T ; Beacons; Union Board; H.Ec. Club. Peterson, Judith A., T.C CI., Downers Grove, III., WRA, sec. Sup. Crt. Justice. Pevestorf, Nancy A., CD., Coon Rapids, C.D. Club, Phillips, Suzanne L. ,A.A. A.D., Sycamore, III., A. A Club; WAA, pres. of Bowling Club. Piper, Lynn G., H.Ed., Nevada. i% r When this time comes, all of their efforts and sacrifices finally become worthwhile. 61 HOME ECONOMICS Plate, Carol J., H.G.E., Newton. Platte, Patricia A., T.C. M., Denver. Plummer, Lynn M., A. A. I.D., Des Moines, KJV; S-tS. Powell, Sarah A., H.Ed., Mis- souri Valley, H.Ec.Ed. Club. Pratt, Ruth A., T,C. CI., Emmetsburg, T.C. Club, pres.; Campus 4-H. Purlee, Marilyn, CD. El., Alexis, III. Raim, Carol A., H.Ed., Fairfax, K ; H.Ec.Ed. Club. Randall, Stephen H., A. A. ID., Des Moines. Ras- mussen, Margaret H., CD. El., Goldfield, n. ; Trans- ferred from Wartburg College. Reif, Colleen J., H.Ed., Wapello, SS : H.Ec.Ed. Club; Radio Club; Transferred from Simpson College. Reynolds, Judi H., Hh.Eq., Estherville, A ; . . a ' ; Singers: Sor-Dor; Hh.Eq. Club, sec.-treas. Robinson, Margaret M., CD. El., Tonawanda, N.Y. i% f- ' , Rice, Eugenie L, CD. El., Davenport, OX; Beacons; Tomahawks; Tennis Club; Varieties. Richards, Mary J., H.Ed., Ames, A. HE. A.; I.S.E.A.; H.Ec.Ed. Club. Rinehart, Nyla M., H.Ed., Mechanicsville, ' . ; AAS, sec; H.Ec.Ed. Club; Intramural Council. Ripperger, Joan M., H.Ed., Indionola, H.Ec.Ed. Club; Pep Coun- cil Rep.; Newman Club. Roadfeldt, Joyce A., H.Ed., Minneapolis, Minn., WRA Advisory Board; H.Ec.Ed. Club; Gymnastics. Roberson, Betty A., CD. El., Elmo, CD. Club; Sor-Dor. Roberts, Adelia E., H.Ed., VIrden, III., KA; H Ec. Council, treas.; ISU Players; Union Board, sec. Rodgers, Vernene M., T.C. CI., Winfield, 4 Tl); Sing- ers; H Ec Club; Tronsferred from the Univ. of Iowa. Roe, Barbara J., A. A. ID., Garner, KKT; Cheer Squad; Singers; Pep Council. Rose, Donald G., I M. R.M., Cedar Rapids, I.M. Club. Ross, Shirley K., A. A. I.D., Sloter, S ' i ' A. Rouleau, Christy I., H.G.E , Ames, H.Ec. Club; Newman Club; Transferred from SCI. Ruhde, Corolyn P., CD., Allerton. Runge, Marilyn K., H.Ed., Gowrie, . U; ISU Players; H.Ec. Club; Transferred from Stephen ' s College. Sampson, Doreen H., H.Ed., Pittsburgh, Pa., Transferred from Univ. of Minn. Sanders, Delma L., F.N. F S., Eagle Grove. Saturen, Judith I., A A. AD Ames. Schal- ler, Elirabeth C, TC D, Council Bluffs, Naiads; H.Ec. Orien. Comm.; Jr. Orchesis; Tomahawk. Schelin, Paula M., H.Ed., LeMars, H Ec. Club; Trans- ferred from Augustana College. Schlott, Linda G., H.Ed., Missouri Valley, HX; H.Ec. Club. Schroeder, Ellen K., CD., Cedor Rapids, CD. Club. Schuettpelz, Diane M., H.Ed , Marion, AZ; H.Ec.Ed. Club, pres.; H.Ec. Council; A.H.E.A.; Transferred from SCI. Schultheis, Elizabeth A., T.C, O sage, H Ec Council, pres.; T.C. Club; Newman Club. Schwerin, Elaine M., CD. El., Sumner, 0 ; AAA. Shepard, Suson E., A. A. A.D., Des Moines, Tomo- hawk. Sonnicksen, Janet M., H.Ed., Ducombe, H Ec.Ed. Club; Wesley Fellowship Council. Sorensen, Louise M., H.G.E., Ringsted, Singers; H.Ec. Club. Sours, Carol F., A A. G.C, Nora Springs, AZ; YWCA. Speas, Eleanor L., CD. El., Marshalltown, IIB4 ; Singers. Speth, Sue, CD. El., Des Moines, K e. Stetzler, Sandra S., H.Ed., Morton, III., AAII; TV; GSB Senator; Hmc. CC; Greek Week Royalty Chm. Stewart, Janet M., A. A. ID., Marshalltown, A ' l ' A; Beacons; Tomahawk; Wesley Council. Stewart, Linda F., T.C M., Wakefield, Mass., T.C. Club; A.H.E.A. Slitely, Potricia A., F.N. F.S., Oskaloosa, OX ' ; Symphony Orchestra; F.N. Club, sec.-treas. Stoltenberg, Sandra L., CD. El., Eldridge, CD. Club. Strong, Elaine J, H Jl,, Sycamore, IH., OX; () ' f ' , sec.-treas.; Homemoker, editor; WRA, p.r.; YWCA, p.r.; H.Ec. Club, treas. Stull, Noncy K., A A. ID, Cedar Falls, Fr.H.Ec. Club; A. A. Club. Swanson, Maye E., H.Ed., Ayrshire, Campus 4.H; Sor-Dor; H.Ec.Ed. Club. Taylor, Joie L., H.Ed., Stuart, WRA Advisors Chm. Thompson, Karon I., CD., Slater, AAS, sec; Sor-Dor. Timmers, Marcia K., F.N. F.S., Excelsior, Minn., KA; IFC, sec; GSB, sec; F.N. Club. Tolo, Betty K., F.N. F.S., Ames, AAA; Radio Workshop; Singers; H.Ec. Club. 4 At the end of four years, some women decide the coll- ing of a wife is stronger than the calling of a career. ri:,jmKlli Townsjnd, Mary G., C DEL. Rutland, Vt., KAO; Transferred from the Univ. of Vt. Tylar, Beverly J., CD. El., Glenview, III., Singers; CD. Club; Trinity Fellowship, sec; Transferred from SCI. Uschkrat, Lowell M., C.D.EI , Hubbard Usher, Ruth E., FN F.S., Ottosen, H.Ec. Club. Uthe, Coleen U., Hh.Eq., Boone, Hh.Eq. Club; Newman Club. Van Roekel, Carol A., H.Ed., Hull, PEMM Club. VonWert, Sondro L, Hh Eq., Hampton, . AII; Hh. Eq , Club, pres,; PEG Senator; H.Ec. Council. Waga- man, Julia A., CD, El., Ames, CD, Club; YWCA, pub. chm.; French Club, WahrenbrocV, Barbara G., HEd., Jewell, ( N; Singers; Fr.H.Ec. Club. Walker, Susan I., H.Ed., Rockford, III,, A .; YWCA, pres.; H.Ec. Ed. Club, v.p. Walrod, Judith A., F.N. F.S., Somers, F.N. Club; Sor-Dor; Westminister Fel- lowship. Warren, Anne K., F.N. F.S., Kansas City, Mo., ' t ' Tii, pres.; H.Ec. Council; F.N. Club. Werner, Jane E., H.Ed., Montezuma, H.Ec. Ed. Club; Campus 4-H, treos West, Janet E., F.N. F.S., Ida Grove, FN. Club; Newman Club; WRA Sup. Crt. Justice. White, Doris A., A, A, Ed., Villisca, A ' J ' A; A. A. Club; Campus 4-H; WRA Scholarship Coun- cil. Wiley, Mary L., T.C CI., Cedar Rapids, A7,; T.C Club. Willeke, Judy J., A.A. A.D., Aplington, A. A. Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Baptist St. Fellowship. Williams, Patricia A., F.N. F.S., Chi- cago, III., . X! ; H.Ec. Club; F.N. Club; Transferred from Simpson College. Wilson, Carola A., A.A. A.D., Des Moines. Wilson, Kathy M., CD, Alden, CD. Club. Winlerowd, Judy N, CD., Cedar Ropids, Iin t; CD. Club. Winton, Helen A., C.D.EI., Ames, French Club, pres. Woo, Helen A., F.N, D,, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong. Wulfsberg, Karen M., H Ed., Arlington, Va., XP.: nN; . . A; H.Ec. Ed. Club. Wyatt, Suson K., C.D.EI, Omaha, Nebr., KA; HEc. Council; Campus Chest CC; CD. Club; Pan- hel, treas.; A.A. Club, treas. Zillman, Mary A., H.JI., Fairfield, H.Ec. Club; T.C. Club. Zobrist, Suzanne L., C.D.EI., Adel, Beacons; Tomahawk; ISU Players; Campus 4-H. 63 Dean Chalmer Roy directs all the aspects of Science and Humanities, the largest college at Iowa Stote. COLLEGE of SCIENCES and HUMANI TIES Microscopic labs help students learn interesting techniques like breaking slides and coverslips, and sitting on slides. A botany student will learn to identify many unusual and strange plants on sight, such as this sample of Sollx discolor (right). 64 Sciences and Humanities Puts More Stress on Humanities The Iowa State language lab is only three years old, and one of the most modern anywhere. Occasionally minor problems occur . . . like you con hear the program. I hinly-disguised ISU liberal arts college is the College of Sciences and Humani- ties. L ' ntil recent years it ' s been mostly Science With Practice. There is a trend, though, however slight it might appear. It can be seen in a broadening of the socio-humanistic curriculum, and less stress on technology. Though many students don ' t want to take that fifteen hours of required math, it ' s fair to say that a liberally educated person should be equally acquainted with both the sciences and the humanities — a rounded education, no less. The college is having its growing pains, perhaps even more so than the students. Enrollment has jumped in the last few years, and will keep on jumping. Part of this has been due to increases in elective credits in some of the other colleges, which most students wind up taking in Sciences and Humanities. So, while approximately one-third of all under- grads are in the college, it takes two-thirds of all the faculty to teach the courses offered. A partial solution may be at hand. The greater number of grad courses being offered — such as in government and psychology — may help alleviate the problem of finding instructors. Aside from the increase in students, there are more courses being offered, many by student request (seems apathy hasn ' t migrated this far). Several students asked for a course in exist entialism (it ' s for real) and they got it — spring quarter. Entomologists use potassium cyanide because it can kill insects without de- stroying their form. Its less well known use is to keep golfers off the course. 65 New Course on Existentialism Added by Student Request A geology student examines diotomacious earth for skeletal remains of prehistoric one-celled animals. Curtiss Auditorium is used as a lecture hall for beginning zoology courses. Advantages: good acoustics. Disadvantages: soft chairs. Even girls who always thought of the frog as a slimy green thing dis- cover the wonder and fascination in o living, reproducing organism. The circulation desk is a center of activity in the ISU library. Sign your name and address here. The book is due in two weeks. 66 r 10. w i ■ f ' i ' . ' y; m Front Ro : Dr. Clorence H. Motterson, Head, Deportment of History, Government, and Philosophy; Dr. Wilbur L. Loyton, Head, Depart- ment of Psychology; Colonel Vern Joseph, Head, Department of Military Science; Dr. Albert L. Walker, Chairman, Department of English and Speech. Second Row: Dr. Oscar E. Touber, Chairman, of Zoology and Entomology; Dr. Alfred P. Kehtenback, Head, De- partment of Modern Languages; Dr. Robert S. HaTS3n, Chairman, Department of Chemistry; Dr. Keith M. Hussey, Head, Department of Earth Science; Lt. Colonel Joseph F. Sage, Head, Department of Air Science. Third Ro : Dr. Frederick G. Smith, Head Department of Botany and Plant Pathology; Dr. William R. Lockhart, Chairman, Department of Bacteriology; Dr. Frank E. Bortle, Assistant Deai; Dr. Dex ter French; Chairman, Department of Biochemistry and Bio- physics; Dr. W, H. Schrampfer, Dean, Deportment of Indjstriol Ad- ministration; Dr. George Seifert, Acting Choirmon, Department of Mathematics; Mr. Robert W. Orr, Director, Library. Bock Row: Cop- toin John E. Coste, Head, Department of Naval Science; Dr. Daniel J. ZofFarono, Chairmen, Department of Physics; Dr. J. J. L. Hin- richsen, Associote Dean; Dr. Cholmer J. Roy, Dean; Dr. Karl A. Fox, Head, Department of Economics ond Sociology; Dr. O. Norman Carlson, Chairmen, Department of Metollurgy; Missing: Dr. Goil Proffitt, Director, Hospitol; Dr. Lawrence Hart, Head, Department of Music; Mr. Gordon Cholmers, Head, Physical Educotion for Men. P.E. finals have the distinct property of being taken in a pike position tor more spread-eagled) on the floor. Most Sciences and Humanities majors are ocquainted with at least one Chem course before graduating. Senior Closs Officers Dave Hoyetle (pres.), John Horns (v. p.), Tom Brown isec), and John Hagie (treas.) pose to answer Who ARE the Senior Closs Officers? SCIENCES and HUMANITIES iT ( ' ri . f f f% f 1 t% 0 iPi f- ' Wk (i3| f ' %- ' • . : - fl p a (p p p Abrisz, Jomes W., l.Ad., Des Moines, B.S.A.; SAAC. Ahrendt, M. J., Phych., Luverne, Minn. Triangle; Newman Club; Intramural Council. Aijets, Merrift G., E. S., Pomeroy. Allen, Martin J., Boct., Burling- ton, Hockey Club. Allen, Stephen R., Ch.S., Harlan, Adelante. Anderson, Linda J., Math, Clinton. Angle, Gary L., E. S., Burt, ATI. ' . Ashmore, Lyn S., Soc, Greenfield, Alii. Ashton, Linda C, Soc, Beaman, AKA; Soc. Club, pres. Baker, Kay L., Bact., Muscatine, Beacons; YWCA; Union Board, decorating comm. Ballard, Clifford D., Math, Des Moines, Physics Club. Barnard, Richard B., Hist., Eldoro, Acacia; 4 H£; SPAN. Bauer, Richard L., l.Ad., Dayton, Ohio, B.S.A. Boughmon, Sarah J., Soc, Ames, AAA; Veisheo, parades sec.; Singers, sec; Symphony Orchestra. Beaman, Colleen M., Moth, Winterset, Band. Bee- bower, Janef E., Zool., Ontario, Calif., GSB, sec. Behnke, Edward L., Econ., Albia, TKE. Bell, War- ren R., Ch.C, Red Oak, AX . Bennef, Norman A., l.Ad., Sioux City, B.S.A. Ben- son, Kathie A., E. S., Marathon, AAII; ZV; TKA; Debaters, sec.; I.S.U. Players; K ' l ' ; Theatre Tech. Board. Berry, Adele, Stat., Ft. Dodge, A1 A; Stat. Club, pres.; Orchesis, v. p. Bland, Richard A., l.Ad., Sioux City, B.S.A. Bleeker, Larry D., l.Ad., Ames, Band; Men ' s Glee Club; The Navigator Bunch. Boerner, Gary J., P.E.M., Odebolt. Bohn, Mary J., E. S , Mason City, A ; Singers; YWCA. Borden, Esther M., E. S., Ames, AZ; 2AI; ni; ! ' ; Orchesis; Radio Workshop; Promise, Inc.; Baptist St. Fellowship. Bottin, Thomas E., l.Ad., New Hampton, ' MvO; Alv l ' ; Navy Drill Team; Scabbard and Blode. Botton, Linda N., Soc, Mar- shalltown, Soc Club. Bowden, Katherine E., Math, Ottumwa, Science Women ' s Club, sec. Boylan, Sharon R., M.L., Ames, Singers; Band; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Bracy, Karen A., Math, Union. Brockett, Joseph M., Soc, Des Moines. Brown, Kendrick L., Math, Ames, •Mil; Adelante. Buck, David C, l.Ad., Waterloo, AT; A KM ' ; B.S.A. BufFington, Dione K., E. S., Newell, Sketch Board; Transferred from Grand View Jr. College. Burns, Robert A., Math, Inde- pendence, 1 1 K A. Burrill, David R., Soc, Bethesda, Md. Corr, Robert W., Phys., Ames, MI1; 1 ' .MK; Singers; Cosmopoli- ton Club. Chambers, Robert B., l.Ad., Elmhurst, III., ATI. ' . Chopin, Gordon R., M.L., Janesville, 4 MA. Christenson, Michael C, P.E.M., Vincent, 2 I E; Wrestling. Christiansen, Fredric E., l.Ad., Ringsted, MRA, sec. 69 ( k. o ly SCIENCES and HUMANITIES 5 1 4 ikii gij £ j ' M k f tx Christopherson, Kent W., I. Ad., Spencer, KA ' ! ' ; B.S.A.; Swimming Team; Judo Club; Singers. Clip- perton, Alan D., P.E.M., Humboldt, BOH; Baseball. Collins, Sidney D., Hist., Marshalltown. Conlee, Wayne A., E. S., Montrose, Transferred from Keo- kuk Community College. Cooney, Michael W., I. Ad., Marengo, AK I ' ; Basketball; Tomahawk; BSA. Cox, Benny H., I. Ad., Ames. Craychee, Christina, M.L., Pittsburgh, Po., AAII; Spanish Club; Newman Club. Currie, Stephen W., Ch.S., Corning. Curtis, Timothy C, Zool,, Iowa City. Cusack, John R., M.L., Matowon, N.J., IIKA; II KA, sec; Migrations, co-chm. Cuthbert, Judith I., Moth, Ft. Madison, . X . ' . Dovis, Reynolds B., E. S., Des Moines, WOI-AM FM, operations mgr., announcer; Veisheo sound crew; Transferred from Beloit College. Deas, Bernard W., Bact., Charleston, S.C, nXIIi:; Pershing Rifles; Band; ROTC Cadet StafF. Denniston, LeRoy W., Hist., Burlington, Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team; I.C.S.; Friesbie Fellowship. Destival, Jim I., I. Ad., Waterloo, IIK J ; AK ' ; B.S.A., trees.; Sfat. Club; GSB, treos.; Vorsity I Club; Golf Team. Desulis, Stonley W., Bot., Beardstown, III., Bot. Club; Intramural Volleyball. Dobbin, Thomas D., I.Ad., Ames, TKE. Dubes, Michael J., P.E.M., Des Moines, liOII; Baseball; Major I Aword. Ducommun, Mary E., Hist., Cleghorn, B.S.F. Duerr, Fred J., I.Ad., Algona, B.S.A.; German Club, pres. Duncan, David J., I.Ad , Cedar Rapids, GSB, sena- tor, v.p. Durbin, Kenneth R., S.JI., Davenport. Dusenbery, Larry R., Moth, Burlington, B.S.F.; S.R C, rep.; Y.D.; Moth Club. Edenburn, Sharon I., Zool., Dell Rapids, S.D., Symphonic Band; Singers; Block Bridle, show comm., sec; Pep Council. Eder, Everett P., D.St., Blue Earth, Minn. Edginglon, Cora R., Moth, Osceola, I.V.C.F.; Presbyterian Col- legiate Fellowship. Egel, Mary A., Psych., Battle Creek, 4 ' . ; Pommel Crt. Social Comm. Elkin, Randyl D., Econ., Webster City, Acacia; Econ. Club, v.p. Ellingson, Anita C, Math, Roland, IK; New- man Club. Ellis, Mary V., M.L., Ames, Singers; Judo Club. Elstner, Joseph C, S.JI., W. Dest Moines, ZAX; Concert Band. Emmert, Kathleen L., Soc, Iowa Falls, People-to-People; I.V.S.F.; Baptist Student Fellowship. Epiey, Judith G., Psych., Webster City, Sor Dor. Estes, Marsholl R., I.Ad., Red Oak, Cy- clone Sabers, pres.; B.S.A. Ethington, Sue A., E. S., Ames, Orchesis. Evans, Sara J., E. S., Indepen- dence, Mo., Transferred from Gracelond College and Fontbonne College. Exiey, Ray W., D.St., Humeston. Fairchild, law- rench V., S.JI., Aurora, i:X; Sextant. Fickel, Linda A., E. S., Des Moines, I.V.C.F. Fincham, Judith A., E. S., Ames, Transferred from Gracelond College. Forney, Steven W., Ch.S., Sioux City, IXV.; Track Team. Freeman, Jr., Shelby L., Ch.S., Mason City. Freie, Gory R., D.St., Latimer, ITTrii;. Frick, Barbara F., E. S., Davenport, AAA; Veisheo Open House Comm.; Cyclone Review; St. Relations Comm. Friederich, Ronald L., Zool , Pekin, III., 11 ' ' ; VCC; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Veisheo Open House Comm. Froesch- ner, Ellen L., M.L., Arlington, Va. Fry, Gary W., Hist., Humeston, N.E.A. Frye, Victoria A., Math, Walcott, XO; Panhel. Council. Germon, Judith M., E. S., Eldon, Beacons; fi;!; K ' l ' . Gleason, Albert W., I.Ad., Solon. Gordon, Marian J., Ch.C, Omoho, Nebr., AAH; IXIl; Vei- sheo Pub Comm ; HRC. Greenlee, Diane M., E. S., Polos Pork, III., FEG, Noiods; Greubel, Norma K., M.L., Milo, French Club. Grieme, Gayle L., Zool., Schaller, Block Bridle Club; Singers. 70 i Groeneweg, Wallace G., I.Ed., Hull. Guenther, Kafhryn A., P.E.W., Charles City, HIM-; Bomb Beauty selections chm.; P.E.M.M. Club. Gustin, Bill C, Phys., Dubuque, Bond. Hall, Kathleen J., E. S., Albion, : Singers. Hall, Linda L, Bact . Boone, A ; liAl; Symphonic Band. Hanisch, Martin E., Zool., Ruthven, Singers. Honneman, Larry F., Math, Dixon, III., Cyclone Sabers, pres. Hanson, Verne B., l.Ad., Ansgor, AK ; B.S.A. Harlow, Deonna L., Ch.S., Keokuk; Tronsf erred from Keokuk Community College. Harris, Duane G., l.Ad., Atlantic, Farm House; IT; ■II 11, Lampos, pres.; Cardinal Key; B.S.A. Hawk, Lenore J., E, S., Cape Moy Crt. House, N.J., Orche- sis, sec; Newman Club; SOV-CC; I.S.U. Players. Hawkins, Charles E., Zool., Cascade, Mixed Chorus; Transferred from Univ. of Dubuque. Haymond, Marvin R., See, Winterset, iiOE; Wesley Fellowship, pres. Hays, Sandra J., E. S., Riverton, KA; Pep Council; Sketch Board; Hmc. CC; Greek Week CC. Hedrick, Kent W., l.Ad., Mason City, ATA; . K I ' ; B.S.A., pres. Heikens, Mary K., Math, Spencer, A.VA; .ME; 4 ' X; Campus 4-H. Heinsen, Robert J., l.Ad., Clinton, KT; AK4 ' ; B.S.A. Held, Beverly R., Moth, Lawton, German Club, trees. Henderson, Allen G., Math, Pemberton, N.J., Sing- ers; Math Society; S.A.M.E. Hermann, Janice D., S.Jl., Molcom, . .VA; 01 ' ; Honors Program; K.I.S.U.; German Club, treas. Hermsen, Frank H., Hist., Eldoro, ' I ' KU. Herrington, Richard D., Zool., Mt. Ayr. Herron, Steven G., S.Jl., Des Moines, —AX; Transferred from Grand View Jr. College. Hertz, Thomas A., Econ., Nevada, Farm House; ' I MA; Sinfonio; Cardinal Key; GSB; People-to-People, pres.; Singers. Hinton, Robert W., Hist., Iowa Falls, Hist, and Govt. Club. Hirsch, Norma J., Zool., Charles City; AAA; Beacons; Tomahawk; St. Curriculum Co mm. Hoch- wald, Robert A., Ch.C, Croydon, Pa., HI. Hogue, Carolyn R., Bot., Greene. Holihan, John M., l.Ad., Burlington, B.S.A. Hoist, Phyllis A., Bot., Des Moines, ' t l; Singers; Bot. Club. Holtz, Virginia A., E. S., Muscatine, I.S.U. Players. Hottes, Joseph H., D.St., Aberdeen, S.D., 4 11: . Hucke, Kenneth W., P.E.M., Jenkintown, Pa., Swim- ming; Varsity 1 Club. Hughes, Gary L., l.Ad., Bath, N.Y., KT. Huntrods, Terrence E., Sci., Collins. Huntsberger, II, David V., Geol., Ames. Huskamp, Trudy K., E S., Ringsted, A ; AAA; 1!A i; Symphonic Band; Science Council; Panhel Scholarship Chm. Irwin, Joyce E., Psych., Bagley, K ' K- PX; 1 ' K4 ; AAA. Jackson, Glen L., Phys., Ames, Y.R. Jensen, Larry W., Phys., Clarinda, HE; Phys. Club, sec. Jepsen, Carolyn J., Hist., Daven- port, A.VA; ' : A ; Lampos, v. p.; Mortar Board; Beacons; Tomahawk. Jobe, John R., Math, Keokuk, Intramurals. i3M vyrr- 3 ... o ' - - r m 7 ' Filling out a class schedule for the lost time brought sighs of relief from most graduating seniors. 71 w r SCIENCES and HUMANITIES f -P v ' w  f f!% pt fP? 5 T ' v) ' - fv i i% a K fe , i? ? j f Iri • ' P :; C3 Johnson, Milton L., Ch.S., Sioux City, AIT; Trans- ferred from Morningside College. Johnson, Russell C, S.JI., Ankeny, II K .; iAX; AK ; ISU Daily, bus. mgr.; Greek Star, bus. mgr.; Cornpus Chest CC. Johnson, Susan E., M.L., Horicon, Wise, AAA; -l. Jones, Donold G., Math, Iowa Falls, Wrest- ling. Kay, Lori M., S.JI., Davenport, KAtI; ZiAI; 0 t ' ; Bomb editor, Panhel P.R. chm.; Greek Star Pub. Board; Veishea Pub. Comm. Klicker, Max A., Math, Milton, II. ME; Math Club. Knedler, Michael L., Hist., Mt. Pleasant, B.S.A.; Hist. Club Kobbeman, William K., I. Ad., Rock Falls, III., B.S.A.; Newman Club. Kowolski, Robert E., S.JI., Chicago, III., i:A. . locy, Michael F., D.St., Boone, Arnold Air Society. Lamberts, Harold, I. Ad., Des Moines. Lommers, Donald G., E. S., Forest City, GSB Senator; Y.R., v. p. Landers, Patricio L., Zool., Dexter, . . A. Lone, Clinton F., Ch.C, Muscatine, AX2L; Iowa Chem. Society; ACS. Lark, Jr., Fred D., E. S., Boone, Radio Workshop; Campus Chest Auctioneer. Lar- son, Leslie A., Bot., Royal, Bot. Club. Leininger, Philip A., I. Ad., Creston, B.S.A.; MRA Veishea Events Comm.; Newman Club, pres.; Transferred from Creston Community College. Lenning, Roger E., I. Ad., Blairsburg, IIKA; .MA; B.S.A.; SOV; Chomber Singers; Men ' s Glee. Leu, John R., S.JI., Muscatine. Levy, Michael V., Soc, Norwalk, Conn. Lewis, Jerry L., Zool., Loving- ton, III., t.M.V; Sinfonia; Singers; Chamber Sing- ers; Men ' s Glee; Wesley Council. Licko, Robert S., Moth, Mediapolis, 9Z; t IIi); Singers. Liston, Robert L., P.E.M., Adel, ISNEA; Zool. Club. Looft, Williom R., Psych., Armstrong, ' tHX; 4 ' X; Honors Program; MRA Elections Comm. Ludwig, Thomas W., D.St., Lowton, Singers; MRA Cabinet, fin. comm. Luellen, William R., S.JI., Mus- catine, i;AX; Newman Club. Luhr, Monte K., Phys., Overland Park, Kon., NROTC Drill Team; Promen- aders. Lunn, Richard W., I. Ad., Grinnell. Luti, Gene M., Soc, Vinton, . K. ; IFC Human Relations Comm.; Prospectus Club; Westminister Fellowship; Soc. Club, pres.; Marching Band. McFadden, Ann E., Soc, Dubuque, Soc. Club, sec.-treos. McGilvra, Terry A., I Ad., Sioux Center, B.S.A. McGuinness, Edword J., Math, New York, N.Y. McKee, Billy G., I.Ad., Oskaloosa, GAX; H2; - K ; IFC bus. mgr.; Greek Star Pub. Board. McLean, Robert B., ML., Des Moines, Sempler Fidelis; Judo Club; Spanish Club. Moos, Jack L., I.Ad., Casey, B.S.A. Magnusson, John A., D.St., Sierra Vista, Ariz., Scabbard and Blade; S.A.M.E.; Pershing Rifles, local commander, regimental com- mander, drill team; SOV CC. Malond, James B., Zool., Charles City, -tA©; j)MA; Singers, pres.; Chamber Singers; Men ' s Glee. Moi- loy, James F., I.Ad., Red Oak, YD., pres. Mangle, James J., Ch.S., Macomb, III., M ' A. Mark, Jerry A., Econ., Cedar Rapids, Farmhouse. Morrone, Linda K., Hort., Hort. Club, sec. Martini, Dennis G., I.Ad., Norwolk, AK ' ; Veishea Dept. Display co-chm. Mathews, Alan A., Phys., Centerville, 4 . 1E. Maury, Alan F., Soc, Cowlesville, N.Y., Soc. Club, v.p.; LSAA, reginal pres.; Univ. Lutheran Council. Meg- len, Robert R., Ch.C, Mountain Iron, Minn. Mellon, James I., Math, Aurora, III., SAAC; Westminister Fellowship; Marching Band. Mensing, Sandra S., E. S., Davenport, K.Vfl; IT; Mortar Board; VCC; Hem CC; Angel Flight; Science Council. Meyer, Theodore, I.Ad., Pocahontas, B.S.A. Meyers, Theodore J., I.Ad., Tampa, Fla. Milder, Richard W., P. EM., West Liberty, Ai:+. Miller, Eileen, Zool., Loke City, . A ' f ' ; Singers; Bot. Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Miller, Harvey J., Ch.C, Clarks- vllle. Minden, Pamela S., Psych., Newell, KA; Tl ; Lompos; : Mortar Board; GSB. Mitchell, Pomelo A., Gov., Rosemount, Minn., l Ae. 72 Corky Petersen, alias Cy the Bird, goes into post-game collapse after a hard workout at the last Drake football game. Mohn, Myrna M., Math, Aurelia, AAA; AAA, pres.; Symphonic Bond; Varieties; ZiAl. Monson, Meredith K., E. S., Decorah, Debaters; Hist. Club, Mont- gomery, Robert T., Gov., Brooklyn. Moon, James B., Ch.S., Ankeny, IIK ; A.I.C.E.; Y R. Mott, Gory L., D.St., Mason City. Muilenburg, Joan, Zool., Trans- ferred from Orange City. Munsell, Trudy A., Zool., Franklin Lakes, N.J., . AI1; FBA Board of Directors. Myers, III, Edward M., Gov., Boone, ATA; Sextant; Varsity I Club; GSB Senotor; Scabbard and Blade; NROTC. Nor- land, Jane P., Soc, Davenport, K.Mt; VCC; Veishea Oueens co-chm,; Bomb Pub. Board sec. Naylor, Cheryl I., Math, Marshalltown, Singers; Wesley Fellowship. NefF, Michael E., I. Ad., Niagara Falls, N.Y., S.A.M.E.; B.S.A.; Veishea Traffic Control. Nel- son, Bert L., Math, Aurora, —U. Nelson, Mary E., Math, Eagle Grove, I ' l ; Toma- hawk; Beacons; Marching Band; Majorette; YWCA. Newmarch, Poul R., Hist., Low Moor, Tomahawk; MRA Act. Chm Nicholl, larrv G., I. Ad., Indianola. Nicholson, Jone A., E S , Primghar, AAA; 1. : Symphonic Band. Nicklin, Loretta I., Psych., Scran- Ion, N.D., . AA; I ' X; Mortar Board, sec; Pommel Community Council, sec. Nielsen, Roger R., Stat., Broyton, Stat. Club. Nies, Joseph L., I.Ad., Hamburg, Circle K.; New- man Club. Nuckolls, Pamela L., M.L., Oskalooso, AKfi; Mortar Board; ' t- l; Orchesis, pres.; SOV; Cyclone Review. Oberman, Ruth A., E. S., Atalissa, AAII; Campus Chest Comm. O ' Deen, William A., Ch.S., Cedar Rapids, ' I ' . T; . X ; Tennis Team. Okerberg, Craig F., D.St., Marathon, Singers; ISU Players; SOV; Fr. Track; Chem. Workshop. Olson, Wayne S., I.Ad., Rock Rapids, XK-V: B.S.A.; Wes ley Fellowship. Osam, Leslie J., Soc, Ames, Soc. Club; Singers; Oratorio Chorus. Overton, Rebecco S., Zool., Don- nellson. Singers. Oxenreider, G. G., I.Ad., Locona, B.S.A.; Rodeo Club. Pardee, William J., Phys., Volga, ' VW : ME; Phys. Club. Pearson, Marshall L,, I.Ad., Story City, . KM ' ; Cyclone Club; Trans- ferred from Univ. of Iowa. Perschau, David L., E. S,, Carroll, i:X; I KO; ISU Players; NROTC; Theatre Tech. Board. Person, Steve J., Zool., Albert Lea, Minn. Peterson, Koren I., P.E.W., Downers Grove, III., Little Inter- nat ' l.; WIA, treos., pres. Pfaff, Jr., Karl J., Math, Sioux City, Triangle; St. Religious Council, v. p.; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Phillips, Wallace D., I.Ad., Remsen, BS.A.; KISU, pr.; Judo Club; Newman Club. Pingel, David C, I.Ad., Ft. Dodge. Price, James R., Psych., Monmouth, III., Drama Club; Transferred from Eureka College. Pruess, Steven A., Moth, Cedar Ropids, ' MI ; n IE; Symphonic and Marching Bands. Rabe, Dennis W., M.L., New Hampton, Arnold Air Society. Rabe, Leon D., D.St , Odebolt. Randolph, Linda S., Soc, Ankeny. Ray, Peter S., Phys., Cedar Rapids, AEC; Symphony Orchestra; Phys. Club Raymon, Jack R., I.Ad., Elberon, AK I ' ; Cardinal Key; A ' H; Tomahawk; Arnold Air Society; MRA Exec Council. « O Ci o MM i j « ( h ' c f .ft Z O ' ki JiM M f j C Q C f 73 •i TM -r m M frw. h S ' itt •.-•? © t ' Reschly, Daniel J., Hist., Wayland, 1 ; t A0; Pep Council, treos.; YD. Reynolds, John D,, E. S., Lombord, III. Richter, Froncis L., Ch.C, Mankato ' Minn. Roberts, Bonnie L, Moth, Naperville, II!., -VIA; i;. I, sec; Singers; Band. Robertson, Ronna M., Moth, Wellman, Transferred from the Univ. of Dubuque. Rohrig, Norman D., Phys., Orient, Wesley Foundation. Rogers, Charles A., Hist,, Alexis, III., Hist. Club; Newman Club; Intramurals. Ross, Raymond S., Math, Woodward. Runsvold, Mary R, E.8.S., Sioux City, KKT; . ; IT; Lampos; Morfar Board; VCC; Homecoming CC. Ryan, Patricia L, M.L., Western Springs, III., .VAIl; Singers. Safely, Karen J., S.JI., Springville, OS . Bailee, James E., Geo!., Waterloo , 2 ' } . Samuelson, Lawrence E., Phys., Cedar Rapids, II.ME. Sonderman, Kenneth G., S.JI., Schaller, TKE; IFC Admin. Board; Greek Star Pub. Board; Pep Council; Ag.B. Club; A. I. A.; Pre-Vet Club, Santi, Richard G., I. Ad., Madrid, . K-I ' . Sato, Melvin M., I. Ad., Hilo, Hawaii, Pershing Rifles. ' Schaaf, Douglas W., Ch.C, Avoca, MI2; AXi;. Schaller, Donald B., I. Ad., Ft. Dodge, KS; IT; Cardinal Key; Hmc, bus. mgr.; Greek Week, bus, mgr.; Veishea, osst. bus. mgr.; IFC Expan. Comm. Schara, Ronald I., S.JI,, Posfville, Zool. Club Schlacks, Susan J., D.St., Glen Ellyn, III., iK; Symphonic Band; Math Club. Schoenrock, Belva M,, E S., Council Bluffs, Univ. Lutheran Council. Schroeder, Joe, Econ., Davenport, Arnold Air So- ciety. Schroder, Stanley D., I. Ad., Silvis, III., i; ; B.S.A. Seedorff, Gail K., Econ., Arlington, YWCA; Cosmopolitan Club; Univ. Lutheran Council. Selby, James C, Bact,, Webster Groves, Mo., ITKA; Varsity I Club. Selle rs, Beth K., Hist.! Dexter, . AA; ' {■Ae; Beacons; Orchesis; Cyclone Re- view. ShafF, Ann E., Math, Comanche, XO; EBC, sec; Y.R, Shoull, Keith I., I. Ad,, North English! B.S A. Shields, Kathleen A., Soc, Edina, Minn., K. 0, Shivvers, Douglas W., Bact., Pleasantville. Sholes, Gerald B., E S., Des Moines, STWP; Writer ' s Round Table. SIoz, Herald I., I. Ad.! Springfield, III., SX; B.S.A. Sluuter, Harlan I., I. Ad., Alamogordo, N.Mex. Speas, Gary O., P.E.M., Morshalltown, Fr. Basketball. Spohn, Sandra K., M.L., Des Moines, Spanish Club; People-to-People. Stachour, Paul D., Math, Siblev, •fTlS; IITTIi:; Scabbard and Blade; Tomahawk; Cross Country; ROTC. Stark, Nancy J., E 8,S., Des Moines. Staszak, David J., Zool., Milwaukee, Wise, Cyclone Re- view, audio chm. Stebbings, William I., Ch.C. Keokuk, - X:;; J ir:. Stewart, Robert W., Psych., Woodland, Calif., IfTni; Scabbard and Blade, ' Pershing Rifles; Judo Club. Stine, Kathleen A., Hist., Ames, XD; Hmc. Beauty Review Comm. Strown, Marvin I., Ch.S . Sycamore, 111. The probability of signing for one more course -Viet Nam 491 -faces these graduating sen- iors w ho must plan ahead for the service. 74 Siroeh, John H., Hist., Ogden. Hist. Club. Stroud, Eddie W., I. Ad., Noddway, BS.A. Stucker, lorry W., E. S., Wtnfield, Singers. Stumpff, Jr., Henry T., I. Ad., High. Sullivan, Brian B., E. S., Sioux City, AX; Debaters. Swan, Jeon F., Moth, Ruthven, Xii; Singers. Swanson, C. L., Hist., Ames, AAA; AAA; ' An, Lompos; Science Council; ISEA; SCC, chm. Swan- son, Charles 0., Zoo!., Sioux City. Sykes, Wil- liam M., D.St.. Phoenix, Ariz., AM; ' MI ; SPAN; Music Council; GSB Senator; Chem. Club. Tan- ner, Susane, Bot., Des Moines, A .; Singers; AAS; Greek Week Pub. Comm. Taylor, Norman V., P. EM., Ypsilanti, Mich., Football; Varsity I Club. Taylor, Thomas N., Phys., Cedar Rapids, Phys. Club; Newman Club; ' Mil . Terrill, Thomas J., I. Ad., Atlantic, Sextant; Hmc. Properties; GSB Cabinet; Pep Council. Tetmeyer, Corol L., E. S, Ames, Transferred from the Univ. of Utah. Theobald, Ronald W., Math, Stacyville, IlKA; Judo Club; Newman Club; Stat. Club. Thomas, Berry R., Zool., Green Mountain. There- son, Richard W., Econ., Postville, ATP; AZ; TV; GSB, pres.; YMCA, pres.; IPC Sup. Crt. Tigges, Linda A., Hist., Peterson, Tomahawks; Beacons; Concert Band; Symphony Orch.; SOV; SPAN. Tonne, Mory E., E. S., Ames, Newman Club; Y.R. Townsend, Hugh D., P. EM., Ames, Track; Pep Council. Tracy, Lillian A., Hist., Den I son. Singers; Naiods; Pep Council. Trainor, Edward I., I. Ad., Bennington, Vt., A— ; Scabbard and Blade; Marching Band; Semper Fide lis. Trefzgar, Judith A., Bact., Cincinnati, Ohio. Treinen, Kenneth G., Gov., Remsen, NROTC. Van Cleave, Gary W., Hist., Ankeny, [. ; Sin- fonio; Singers; Men ' s Glee; SOV. Vande Garde, Gerald A., Hist., Sioux City, t AO; Track; GSB Senator. Van Scoy, Michael R., I. Ad., Ames, f rA; AK I ' ; Track; AFROTC. Vick, Randall J., l.Ad., Blooming ton, Minn., ' f ' AO; . K V; Football. Vint, William D., S.Jl., Marshall town. Von Stoeser, Mary L., D.St., Lake Villa, III., AXO; 3AT; Cheer Squad; Pep Council; Angel Flight; Symphonic Orch. Wods worth, Don old A., Geo I., Lewiston, A— ! ' ; Sextant. Wakefield, John A., l.Ad., Sioux City, B.S.A. Wolker, Pamela L., Bact., Ames, KA; AKA; Singers; Soc, Club. Worren, Philip D., Math, Glen- wood. Watson, Mark E., Hist., Ames. Way, Bryan G., l.Ad., Mason City, Pommel Comm. Council, treas. Wehr, Larry W., Bot., Washington, Bot. Club; New- man Club. Weimer, Mary S., E. S., Cedar Rapids, Z M. Wells, Mary J., Hist., Fonda, People-to- People; Cosmopolitan Club. West, Dave W., l.Ad., Rocky River, Ohio, Canterbury Club, pres.; Sing- ers. West, Dewey N., Math, Ida Grove. Wigton, JImmie E., Math, Earlhom. Williams, Kathy E., E S,, Des Moines, KAO; Angel Flight; Debaters. Wilson, John B., Ch.C, Omaha, Nebr., 1 ; Film Theatre Mgr. Wilson, Lonnie J., Ch.C, Ames, AXl ' ; f IIl. Wilson, Robert L., Math, Storm Lake, VI; ' t ]1. Wingrove, Frank A., Zool., Arin. Wrinkler, Duone R., Math, Hamburg. Wirth, Karen R., Soc. Elmwood, ATA; Mortar Board; AAA; SPAN; HRC. Wold, Jr., Benjamin C, l.Ad., Council Bluffs, AX; B.S.A. ; . K I ' ; FISP Coord. Woolmon, Terry G., l.Ad., Waterloo, B.S.A. Wright, Robert A., Econ., Casey. Wulfsberg, Gary P., Ch.C, Overland Park, Kan., AXl, treas , Writer ' s Round Table; Honors Program. Zwagger- man, Larry D., D.St., Orange City. P-- h r3 V f-r ?? 9- E SCIENCES and HUMANITIES w f ' h r ' .W9 --f f-- H ■-) f fl « P Oj t;  f ' ■hTTJ U . TT T f 75 Veterinary Medicine students can get nnany things straight from the horse ' s mouth, if you ' ll pardon the expression. Here senior Dave Clayton determines this mare ' s age by checking the teeth. COLLEGE of VETERINARY MEDICINE Dr. Ralph Kitchell became new head of Vet Med this year. 76 Joe Denhart and Dennis Brewer do a routine physical examination on a calf. Learning on small animals prepares them for the larger ones. Veterinary College To Abolish Junior Veterinary Clinic A major overhaul is in the offing for junior and senior vet med students — elimination of the junior vet clinic. In the past, juniors spend one-half of the day in the clinic, seniors the other half. The change will put the juniors in class the entire day, and let seniors spend the day in the clinic. All told, it will mean fewer students for each professor. One advantage to the seniors: they will be working with more pre-clinic instructors. Gary Bolton does a clinical laboratory exam of fluid after mak- ing a spinal tap. Spinal fluid is helpful in making a diagnosis. Gross examination of microscopic slices in pathology lab is an initial hurdle for these two VM freshmen to clear. 77 Less Credits, More Textbooks Face Vet Med Students Fron! Row: E. E. Wedman, Veterinary Medicine Research Institute; R. L. Kitchell, Dean; D.L. Baker, Assistant Dean. Bock Row: W. M. Woss, Veterinary Clinical Sciences; F, K. Ramsey, Veterinary Pa- thology; R. A. Packer, Veterinary Microbiology; C. D. Lee, Exten- sion; M. J. Swenson, Physiology and Pharmacology; R. Getty, Anatomy, A $1000 Bousch cJouble binocularscope used by upperclass- men in making blood counts permits instructors to check. Hopefully the new system will bring classroom and clinic work closer together, perhaps creating more of a tutorial relationship between student and professor. One result of the change will be a reduction in credit hours, since with seniors in clinic all day there wouldn ' t be enough time for the number of credits they have been taking. Another development that ' s sure to cause a few financial gripes will be an increase in the number of textbooks and manuals, which is supposed to enable professors to serve more as a guide for the students than as a source of information. As one of the oldest vet schools in the nation, it ' s Iowa State ' s answer to the University of Iowa ' s medical school (and some say a mite more difficult). Some 450 students applied for admission last year, but there ' s only room for 75. Graduates have no trouble finding jobs with about ten available for each man for woman). 78 Interpretation of x-rays explained by Dr. James Burt is port of the last classwork for the graduating vets. Dr. James Mogilton discusses a horse skeleton in gross anatomy, a course well-known to all vet Med freshmen as The Course to make it through. A new state law requiring canine rabies shots holds promise of booming business for student Merv Daehler. 79 This fellow figures if you use big words in the senior English exam, you can Impress even an ISU English teacher. VETERINARY MEDICINE V c i Adams, Donald D., D.V.M., Strawberry Point, Jr. A.V.M.A. Ahrendsen, Donald D., D.V.M., Oxford Jet., ATP; Union Boord; Jr. A.V.M.A., v. p. Ahrens, Donell E., D.V.M., Rudd, HT ; Jr. A.V.M.A. Am- dor, John E., D.V.M., Mossena, Newman Club; Jr. A.V.M.A. Appcll, loren H., D.V.M., Golvo, III. Atkins, George H., D.V.M., Morris, III., Adelante; AZ; Jr. A.V.M.A., pres ; Pre-Vet Club Advisor. Beecher, Robert A., D.V.M., Dubuque, Jr. A.V.M.A. Bonnes, Henry M., D.V.M., Shenandoah, AK. , alumni board; Jr. A.V.M.A. Boucher, Lewis C, D.V.M., Griswold, Jr. A.V.M.A. Callahan, Patrick G., D.V.M., Mason City, Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club; Transferred from Loras College. Corey, James M., D.V.M., Ohio, III. Clayton, Horry D., D.V.M., Bedford, AFP; Jr. A.V.M.A. Cordts, Robert E., D.V.M., Davenport. Daehler, Mervyn H., D.V.M., Chadwick, 111., •tH ; AZ; frZ; Jr. A.V.M.A.; ISU Veterinarian, bus. mgr. Dayton, Raymond M., D.V.M., Bradgote, QTS. Draper, Donald D., D.V.M., Buckinghom, OTS; Jr. A.V.M A. Dykstra, Edword W., D.V.M., Rock Vol- ley, Jr. A.V.M.A. Endres, Wayne A., D.V.M., Nashua, Jr. A.V.M.A. Farley, Marvin E., D.V.M., Blue Gross, V.T: . Freitager, Bernard L, D.V.M., Dyersville, Jr. A.V.M.A. Froehlich, Robert E., D.V.M., Milwaukee, Wise, Jr. A.V.M.A.; Pre-Vet Club. Gavin, Bernard J., D.V..M., St. Marys. Gute, James R., D.V.M., Owo- tonna, Minn. Hillemon, William, D.V M., State Center, FormHouse; OT ; Newman Club; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Block Bridle Club. Hinmicks, Myron J., D.V.M, Wess ' ngton Springs, S.D., }Ti;, treas.; AZ. Hoefle, William D., D.V.M. , Grond Jet., TKE; nXZ; Boseball; Varsity I Club; GSB Supreme Crt. Justice; Athletic Council. Holmes, Lloyd E., D.V.M., Griswold. Hutton, Norman E., D.V.M., Barnes City. Jacobi, Donald R., D.V.M., Atkins, Jr. A.V.M.A. Jargensen, George A., DV.M., Cedar Falls, QTZ. Kiuever, Gary H., D.V.M., Atlantic, La., FormHouse; Jr. A V MA Koenig, Bruce H., D.V.M., Oak Pork, III. Kroai, Robert R,, D V M., Holstein, 2X; Jr. A.V.M.A. Laurie, John C, D.V.M., Orchard Park, N.Y., eX; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Veishea, soph, display co- chm. Lum, Calvin, D.V.M., Honolulu, Hawaii. 80 The clinic truck gives Vet Med sen- iors valuable experience for treating out pofients and doggy housecalls. Lopfon, Harold W., D.V.M. Nampa, Idaho, OTl ' ; A .; Jr. AV.M.A,; Transferred from Utah State Univ. McCurnin, Dennis M., D.V.M., Mitchellville, UTl; Jr. A.V.M.A. Mohr, Larry D., D.V.M., Indianola, Al ' l ' ; AZ; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Greek Week Personnel Co-ord.; Dairy Sci. Club; Dairy Judging Team; Veishea Vet. Med. Open House co-chm. Mallicoot, lorry T., D.V.M., Comanche. Meier, Steven L., D.V.M., Hubbard. Nochreiner, Roymond F., D.V.M., Souk City, Wise, t Z; P.T ' Z: Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club. Niedfeldt, Ronald D., D.V.M., Watertown, Wise, .! ' [ ' -: Jr. A.V.M.A.; Transferred from Univ. of Wise. O ' Brien, Donald E., D.V.M., Coggon. Olson, David M., D.V.M., Rodcliffe, A, l ' ; ! Ti;; AZ; Jr. A.V.M.A. Orlondo, Gerald M., D.V.M., Wausaukee, Wise, AZ; t Z. Osweiler, Gary D., D V.M., Rose Hill, !. T2; 4 ' II ; AZ; Z; Jr. A.V.M.A. Pearson, James E., D.V.M., Whittier. Peterson, John L, D.V.M., Washington, QTi:; Jr. A.V.M.A. Roush, James C, D.V.M. , Fullerton, Calif. Sampson, Dorrel D., D.V.M., Estherville. Schilling, Jomes R., D.V.M., Clarence. Schwabe, Richard J., D.V.M., Breda, Jr. A.V.M.A. Seilsinger, Ronald H., D.V.M., Kinross. Stevenson Gene H., D.V.M., Darlington, Wise. Stoner, Danford D., D.V.M., Homer, Nebr., ATI ' ; - Z; Jr. A.V.M.A. S ingen, Robert p., D.V.M., Mt Horeb, Wise, Sri ' i;; I ' Z; Jr. A.V.M.A. Terry, Robert P., D.V.M., Spillville, i. ' Ti;; Jr. A.V.M.A. Van Buren, James W., D.V.M., Staples, Minn., . Z; ' IZ. Van Zee, Bruce W., D.V.M., Mitchellville, AZ; f ' Z. Ver Steeg, Eugene D., D.V.M., Rock Rapids, Jr. A.V.M.A. Wolker, Gerald I., D.V.M., Carlisle. Wartig, Rodney P., D.V.M, Prairie Village, Kan. Wilson, Williom C, D.V.M, Hot Springs, S D. Win- dom, Glenn D., D.V.M., Clay Center, Nebr. Merle B. Anderson Award; Jr. A.V.M.A. Wise, Robert E., D.V.M., Evanston, III. Witt, Jon R., D.V.M., Osage, FarmHouse; Singers; Jr. A.V M A Wright, Robert R., D.V.M , Hudson. Wylie, James P., D.V.M, Sidney, ' .;Ti;; . Z; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newmon Club; Wreslting. Wynia, Dovid K., D.V.M., Platte, S.D. 3 •■ Ik i- ' t fv IS ' -..V ..e iH iiiN o o c 81 More Than 2000 Take the Grad School Route at Iowa State With the bachelor of science degree becoming a little less important every year, more and more students are going on to graduate study to get the knowledge (and top dollar) that a masters or doctorate shingle makes possible. In the fields of science and technology. Iowa State ' s grad school ranks among the best in the nation. More than 2000 students were enrolled in it last year. ISU is among the top five universities in the United States in the number of chemistry doctorates awarded each year, and is ninth in doctorates awarded in the biological and physical sciences, including engineering. Advance study is offered in each of the University ' s five colleges, with six degrees possible. Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy, Master of Architecture, Master of Education, Master of Engineering, and Master of Landscape Architecture. The newest graduate progiams being offered are in government and psychology. And, with fond memories of the senior English exam. ISU graduate students were happy to heai- this year that all grad schoolers would be required to take a modern language test before getting their degree. Que lastima. David Pfund is injecting a virus into an egg for serum development work. Chick embryos are useful in producing major vaccines. 82 Dwight Coulter studies hypnosis in chickens in hopes of learning more about how this phenomenon works and its importance to science. Graduate students in computer research learn program- ming techniques, important in business and science. Iowa State ranks among the best science and technology grad schools in the nation. Top-notch students, equipment and faculty aid the ranking. 83 A poultry science grad students works on a Mocro-Kiel- dahl (protein ' analysis as port of research for his thesis. Two forestry grods check the reaction of a wood sample left in a chemical overnight. Wallace Ross, research associate, uses a microtome to take very thin slices of tissue of a precise thickness for microscope work. ' 84 Chuck Nalik, grad student, works with the breakdown of protein in milk by bac- teria, lowo State ' s dairy industries department is known as one of the best. ISU forestry graduate students specializing in products often hod to measure wood strength. The moss spectrometer analyzer being used by Dorrell Nelson, agronomy grad, makes difficult analyses of soil samples being tested much easier and exact. 85 Sixteen Million Dollars Goes for Research in ' 64- ' 65 Life saving research is extremely important at Iowa State. An artificial heart developed here in Vet Med research may soon help many lives. Dr. Art Edwards is an assistant professor in agronomy engaged in the soil biochemistry research section at ISU. PIN OlHlECTION I i Faculty members, graduate students, and sometimes undergrads all take part in research programs at Iowa State. In the university ' s last fiscal year, 1964-65, a whooping $16 million went for research, some 30 per cent ol the total ISU budget. Most of the money for this comes from grants and contracts from government and industry. All research is integrated with Iowa State educational programs and most of it ' s done through special research units, including: the Agriculture and Home Economics Experiment Station, and the Engineering Experiment Station. Complex electronic instruments helped research v orkers measure aortic arch blood flow in the artificial heart. 86 Dove Martin, ceramic engineering grod, sets up a loocjing problem on the new precision lustron testing machine. For the non-engineers, this means that he is going to test the strength of a ceramic material with which he works. The Siemens electron microscope, usecJ for engineer- ing research, is capable of 160,000x magnification. Engineers doing photoelostic studies of microscopic stresses in sodium chloride crystals use TV monitors. 87 The home economics department does much human physiolog- ical research such as measuring differences in metabolism rates. Included in the budget is the Sciences and Humanities Research Institute, Computation Center, Statistical Laboratory. Institute for Atomic Reseaich, ' eterinarY .Medical Research Institute and extension services. Largest though, is the Ames Laboratory of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, operated as part of the Institute for Atomic Reseaich. The Agriculture E.xperiment Station is one of the largest in the nation with a budget last year of S3. 5 million. The U.S. Department of Agiiculture ' s National Animal Disease Laboratory is also located in Ames, and. though not a part of the university, cooperates closely uith it. Rots ore isolated and fed diets like those of different people of the world to see what effects they have on body organs ond systems. Two researchers in physics check delicate adjustments on some of the unusual equipment that is used every day at Iowa Stofe. 88 Not many students know anything about the research building at Iowa State because much of the work being done there is in highly classified projects. Al Baetz, Ames Lab chemist, performs a titra- tion for his research in fluorometric dyes. Mathematical research is conducted by the many lowo State math grads, em- phasizing the importance of computer programming in both business and science. 89 Extension displays which travel to many farm communities show the farmer exactly what the Iowa State Agricultural Extension is doing. This display was designed to show the farmer how the use of chemicals on his land ca n result in greatly increased yields. An Iowa State extension worker discusses with a family whose form was hit by a tornado rebuilding opportunities available. Extension service programs brings farmers the latest farm ma- chinery developments. Here on agent demonstrates a combine. 90 Extension Reorganized, Is Now ' University Extension ' On March 1. the Extension units of Iowa State were rolled into one big administrative unit to be known as University Extension. The new unit takes in Coop- erative Extension work in agriculture and home economics, the Engineering Extension program, the Center for Industrial Research and Service (CIRAS), and the university ' s short course program. President Parks says the new program will enable Iowa State to focus the total resources of the institution on the problems — urban as well as rural — which result from the changes now taking place in Iowa. The man in charge of all this is Dr. Marvin Anderson, dean of University Extension. He had been associate director of the Cooperative Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics since 1952. Dr. Anderson sees the main concern of his unit as providing needed services, which calls for specialization of staff members in many areas. He heads a staff of 275 located in 100 extension offices throughout Iowa. Of the total field force of 297, there are 23 specialized extension workers in fields such as consumer economy and area agronomy. The Cooperative Extension service helps farmers adopt scientific farming practices and helps families improve living standards. CIRAS has a staff of engineers, marketing specialists, business administrators, and industrial managers who help Iowa industries solve their problems. Engineering Extension, through its short courses, conferences, institutes, and seminars, both off and on campus, serves about 15.000 people. The short course and Conference Office bring off- campus groups together with faculty members in a continuing education program. Personal meetings between extension agents and farm families are an im- portant aspect of the extension service Help in fmonciol planning is helpful. Extension agents held localized farm meetings where they could best demonstrate the latest ideas developed by ISU. 91 The technical institute ofFers a two year program leading fo an associ- ate degree. This student in mechanics heats a metal sample for testing. Tech Institute Grads Assist Scientists and Engineers The zooming demand for engineers and technicians spawned a new curriculum in the fall of 1960 in Iowa State ' s College of Engineering. Called the Technical Institute, It trains students in four fields: chemical, construction, electronics, and mechanical technology. Its first class graduated in 1962 and last year more than 300 stud ents were enrolled in the two year program. At graduation, each receives an Associate in AppUed Science certificate. All courses are designed specifically for the Institute and are not associated with the university ' s four- year courses, though it does use campus facilities and draws its staff from university faculty and industry. Mechanics students check the tensile strength with a machine that applies a measured force to metal bars. 92 Electronics tech students work with and learn the operation of many types of precision instruments. They must cjesign and build many elec- tronics projects during their two years in the institute. Some projects require a large chassis which they design and build to specifications. % M M m « i Courses give students training in drafting, designing, and developing engineering structures and products; installing and operating equipment; selling and estimating costs; and advising customers about the use of equipment. Institute graduates work with and under the supervision of scientists and engineers. Mechanics tech students work with exact anilyzotions of metal samples. Weigh- ing must be done exactly, and volumes measured precisely, to insure accuracy. 93 ilnn Ul Workers on the Towers were just one of sev- eral groups to strike ISU construction projects. A -.. V I. n 1 j p H ji II n 1 UnfazecJ by strikes, studies or sun, however, the average summer school stu- cjent studied less and tanned more, generally making out asbestos he could. The Companiile got a facelifting before the International Carril- loner ' s meeting in June. Prof Ira Schroeder was host for the event. 94 Summer Enrollment Increases by 15 Per Cent Over 1964 Summer students filled time with sun, suds, and when necessary, studying. It was also a good time for girl watching, if you found the right girl. Sunstroke is a widely known, widely feared summer ailment. In mild form, it strikes an unsuspecting number of loyal Iowa Staters each year. Victims are unable to see or think clearly, resulting in unexplainable actions such as enrolling lor summer classes. The shocking thing about this sickness is that it ' s on the increase. Last summer there were 15 per cent more cases than in 1964. Sufferers ramble incoherently of making up lost credits, of early graduation, and of intellectual experimentation. It ' s a sad sight to be sure, but something is being done. Last summer for instance. MRA and WRA combined forces to make Summer Residence Association. This civic group attempted to supplement informal cures with officially approved ones. Due to the magnitude of the problem, the Union Board also offered various cures in the form of summer activities. If you eren ' t girt watching in summer school, you were probably a girl boy watching. New activities sponsored by the new SRA ond Union Board helped mix the population. 95 Change has been the keynote at Iowa State throughout the academic year. The university has become larger physically, as the number of campus buildings and the number of students increases. More degrees were handed out at gi ' aduation, and more graduating seniors went on to graduate school And the Iowa State students also m aintained an attitude of concern for learning as they strived toward their goal — a college degree. 96 ARTS Change is starting to show up in Iowa State ' s old parochial ideas about the Arts. The Muses got their lever in this year, and some of the more encouraging movements we ' ve seen are approval Inj the Board of Regents for Hilton ' s loxva State Center (and the really unusual blueprints the Center architects came up ivith); a proposed merger between Architecture, Landscape Arch and Applied Arts into the School of Design: and a slow, but steady, move toward Music baccalaureates (will they be the first B.A. ' s at Cow Tech?77) Not to mention a new President, who has the idea we should be humane to the Humanities . . . 97 Soldiers took children from their mothers in Trojan Women. It was ISU ' s first taste of classical Greek tragedy in several years. The Preacher in the Pursuit of Happiness lectures a young couple on the evils of bundling. As with most young couples, the advice falls on deaf ears. RIGHT YOU ARE Lamberto Laudisi Dave Eckerman Signora Frola . . Kari Knoules Roorda Ponza ]erry Roth THE PURSUIT OF H. PPINESS Prudence Kirkland Diana Waldorf .Ma. Christmann Ralph Ruedij COME BLOW YOUR HORN Alan Baker Christopher Moore Connie Dayton Vicki Steil THE TROJAN WOMEN Hecuba, Queen of Troy .... Anri Schultz Leader of Captive Women . Helen Hermstadt WHERE ' S CH. RLEY? Jack Chesney Craig Okerbera Charley Wykeham Don Randall Kitty Verdun Pam Porter Amy Spettigue Susan Stackland THE FARCE OF MASTER PATELIN. THE LAWYER Pierre Patelin Dai W Perschau Guillemette Siann Grauburg THE AFOLO OF BELLAC Agnes Irene Atkinson The Man Harold Nichols 98 Players Seek Professional Polish; Produce Six Pi ays Somefimes it takes longer to put on the make-up thon it does to give the play. This ' s where the fellows find out what a mud pock is. The lads and lassies of Iowa State Players (83 of ' em showed up for the fall organizational meeting — a record) enjoy drama, which, in their hands, assumes the guise of High Art often enough to gratify hundreds of paying boardtrodder-watchers. Too often, a good amateur company puts on middling-to- all-right production fit for parents and the more tolerant theater buffs. The Players, liowever, range from good to superb and numbered 26 by year ' s end of which 19 were regulars the year before. To get into the Players one must be a student (except during emergencies ), w ork on two productions and then be voted in. The Players produce six major plays a year, plus a few readings, dividing their efforts between the avant-garde aboratory Theater and regular Players drama. From Row: Pershau (member-at-large), Fredigoll (recording secre- tary). Miller (v. p.), Nichols iprai.), Wartchow (corresponding lec), Shelter itreos I Second Row: Cherry, Lutes, Bergslrom, Steil, Jor- vii, Heidi. Back Row: Eckormon, Nichols, Rohrbough, Hug, Wilson. 99 Players Re-Introduce Greek Tragedy to Iowa Staters Players productions of the year ran the gamut from Greek tragedy (the first at Iowa State in a long time) to a modern ebullience called Wheres Chai-ley? The Greek play, The Trojan Women, by Euripedes, was also the year ' s highwater mark. Agonizingly funny in spots, cruel in others, the play is Euripides ' denunciation of war. The other plays were light comedy or classic farce. Two French farces went off very well, Giraudoux ' Apollo of Bellac, and The Farce of the Worthy Master Pierre Pathelin. Simon ' s Come Blow Your Horn was produced, and the chocolate soldier was never sweeter (hereabouts at least) as in GBS ' Arms and the Man. It was a good year for drama. Patty-cake, patty-cake. Players can; put ' em on the stage and watch the lead man — anonymous ' 66. 100 Pursuit of Happiness players get last- minute briefing on how to be very happy. Director David Waggoner puts Pursuit players through rehearsal paces. Bundling, perhaps? Luigi Pirandello ' s play, Right You Are If You Think You Are was first produced back in 1917, but even in pre-war (I) Italy it was obvious who ' s always right. 101 That ' s for swiping my boots. Nancy Lind shows how Molly handles Johnny (Scott Helmers) in SOV ' s, The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Good Golly Miss Molly— its Cindy Kemp playing a snooty society snob in a truly Unsinkable fashion. Kothy Finn plays hard to get with Jim Sanders in a selection from Opera Sampler in October. This one is from Carmen. Richard Koupal directed the program,- a collection of scenes from three fomous operas and a modern operetta work called The Telephone. 102 Musical Productions Help Spread School ' s Music Reputation Who cares where Charley is when you con watch that dastardly fellow at center stage fiddle around with that lovely loss, Sharon Tote. Where ' s Charley is o Brandon Thomas creation directed at Iowa State by Frank Brandt (stage) and David Waggoner (music). Stars Over Veisheas titanic musical for the year was The Unsinkable Molly Brown , and was matched, if not in size, then in buoyancy, by three other productions. The Iowa State Players ' Where ' s Charley? was a bit of musical lunacy, sparkling with the usual Players virtuosity and featuring a splendid rendition of that grand old all-time choral favorite The New Ashmolean Marching Society and Students ' Conservatory Band . On the serious, highbrow side, the Music department pre- sented An Opera Sampler with ignettes from Wagner, Puccini, Bizet and Beethoven, plus a one-act by Mennotis. And on the raised-brow side, the Music department also put on the Three Penny Opera , featuring a pair of old favorites, the Ballad of Mac the Knife and the Ballad of Sexual Dependency. The King David oratorio presented lost spring was the last program conducted by the late Robert McCowen. 103 Gadzooks! The Singers sacrificed their spring quarter break to go on a three day tour through southeast Iowa. The Singers first stop was Parsons College where they sang a few tunes. The repertoire featured English composers and a Jean Berger work. Front Row: Sturtz, Peterson, M., Coggeshall, Nickey, Schmidt, Kay, Hendrickson, Coletti, Ottsen, Burroughs, Armstrong, Williams, Y., Sullivan, Peterson, L., Stainbrook, Mickelson. Second Row: Bough- man, Donovan, Boehnke, Schuldt, Hage, Williams, L., Brandt, Tjaden, Scheib, DeJong, Rice, Frazler, Stevenson, Austin, Borden, Kemp, Third Row : Lewis, Baynes, Wormley, Hendricks, Winter, Maland, Helmers, Young, Sanders, Anderson, T., Samuelson, Carr, Davis, Taylor, Mil- ler. Bock Row: Lind, Larson, Underwood, Gathmann, Corey, Louns- berry, Lewman, Blanchfield, So win, Russell, Henderson, Meyer, Cur- rent, Kennick, Vancleave, Fottrol. 104 Singers Represent Iowa State on Tour as Main Choral Group Faculty and students gather round the Beardshear wishing well to hear the Singers pour fourth with song during traditional Christmas caroling. The Iowa State Singers has felt its share of the year ' s changes blowing about on campus, the most far-reaching of which has been reorganization by W. Douglas Pritchard, the Singers ' new director. Too many groups were going by the name of Iowa State Singers, it seems, so Pritchard has renamed ' em by function. The training choir ' s noni de querrc is now Freshman Chorus, the choir with orchestral accompaniment is Oratorio Chorus (qv-), and the touring choir is now properly the Iowa State Singers. The new Iowa State Singers features about 65 mature voices whose repertoire emphasizes Baroque and Renaissance music and the works of contemporary composers such as the Magnificat of Jean Berger. which is sung, incidentally, in Latin. The Singers toured eight Iowa towns during the year, where they were enthusiastically received. The 65 voices of the Iowa State Singers crescendo through Morrill Hall ' s corridors at an afternoon practice session. Their director is W. Douglas Pritchard who reorganized the group this year. 105 New Oratorio Chorus Sets the Inauguration Program The symphonic orchestra and Oratorio Chorus got together to practice for President Paries ' inauguration. The Chorus is a new group this year. The Oratorio Chorus, a product of choral director W. Douglas Pritchard ' s reorga- nization of the Iowa State Singers, numbers nearly 140 members. The choir ' s performances this year- included three solo selections at the Christmas Festival of Music, and a bit of the program at President Parks ' inauguration ceremony. The choir specializes in extended works with orchestral accompaniment, and has been working with the Symphonic Orchestra this year for a Spring 66 presentation of Mozai ' t ' s Mass in C Minor and the Te Deum bv Havdn. Marilyn Ulfers pays special attention to the alto section of the Te Deum and for her effort gets this extra special picture in the Bomb, W. Douglas Pritchord, new director of choral music this year, comes from the University of Colorado and studied under nationally-known composer Jean Berger. 106 , i- C ,? • Specialized Chamber Singers Sponsor Madrigal Dinner Fronf Row; Smith, Boehnke, Ottsen, Rogers, Christian. Second Row: Stogemon, Miller, Hendrickson, Snyder, Young Lewis. Third Row: Bergstrom, Frozier, Sanders, Brockman, Wormley. Bock Row: Hel- mers, Lange, McCoy, Gorman, Warden. The Chamber Singers perform a number after their Madrigal cJinner, just as it was done many hundreds of years ago in merrie olde England. The twenty fine voices of the Chamber Singers add one of the rarer touches to Iowa State ' s growing cuUural awareness. This .January, for example, they sponsored a Madrigal Dinner in the Union ' s Great Hall, a room reminiscent of an old English manor and decorated for the occasion with coats-of-arms. There were wassail toasts, English food and coach horns, a harpsichord(!!), and Ehzabcthan and Spanish Renaissance carols and madrigals by the Singers. The Chamber Singers, according to conductor Richard Koupal. is limited to 24 voices and their repertoire includes Renaissance music and Baroque cantatas, songs of modern atin America and the pop idiom. 107 Men ' s Glee, Festival Chorus Round Out Choral Program The Men ' s Glee Club kept the music on a light note at Club 2000. This well-known group often tours to other cities. The more you think about it, the more you conclude that Iowa State ' s singing program is downright huge. Besides the Chamber and Iowa State Singer Singers and the Oratorio Chorus, with 230 vocalists between them, with some overlapping no doubt, there ' s the Festival Chorus, which includes, everyone in all the singing groups plus a mere 300 extras and standby ' s (whose quality is such that they needn ' t audition); the Men ' s Glee Club, a folksinging group about 44 strong; and the Cardinal Keynotes (twenty choralists and a four-piece combo). That makes 594 singers, the way we add it up. With all this talent, it ' s obvious why the day a music degi ' ee is given at Iowa State is probably not far away. Festival Chorus, open to students at large and consisting of over 6 00 singers, meets for the first time in the fall and rehearses every week. After hours of practice, necessary to coordinate the efforts of such a large group, they present the annual Christmas program. 108 Frank Piersol, long-time ISU band director is often called on to direct at many state music festivols because of his well-known work with bands. Five Bands Provide ISU With Variety of Sounds A pair of stage bands and a batch of small ensembles joined the Iowa State family of bands this year. The stage bands are 16-piece aance band ensembles, performing arrange- ments of pop tunes for banquets, festivals, concerts, and radio and television programs. The crimson-blazered groups plan to do some touring in the 66-67 season. The small ensembles have three to six players apiece performing with brass, woodwinds and percussion and find their niche at programs, recitals and broadcasts. Another new touch this year was the Marching Band ' s Uncle Frank sweatshirts, Uncle Frank being Frank Piersol, the director of bands. Which explains the looks of bewilderment on several faces — most people, we guess, just naturally associate Beethoven with sweatshirts. We ' re glad to see Uncle Frank has Arrived. The 4 o ' clock concert bond was one of several groups to perform at Club 2000. Their program varied from light marches to some strange sounding contemporary works. Every once in a while they even included some of that long-hair classical-type music. 109 Marching Band Migrates at Migration to Kansas University i Hours of practice pay off for members of the marching band when they fin- ally get out on the field and present their show. Applause lets them know. Gin, soys this happy migrating bond member. Uncle Frank smiles approvingly from sweatshirt. The most widely known band in the Iowa State band program is. hands down, the Marching Band. Their tunes are aired at all home football games (courtesy of the Cyclone Sports Network) and probably heard halfway to Bangkok. The Marching Band is also the pool from which the Pep Band arises. The Symphonic Band. 85 men and women who play what is called, by the ISU Band Staff, the finest in concert literature (and we won ' t gainsay ' em), play at concerts each quarter, make an annual road tour, cut records and make the scene on WOI and elsewhere. The even larger Varsity Band (95 members) makes its appearances during Veishea and on broadcasts. The Basketball Band is a group of speciaUsts, sixty of ' em, and last but not lost is the Stars Over Veishea Band . . . that is . . . Orchestra. Again is a word frequently used by Director Piersol. Here the saxes and trombones replay and replay a passage until they have it perfected. 110 A full house heard the 1 1 o ' clock concert band perform at Club 2000. s S m m §P ;g , J. 1 Iowa State ' s well-known Symphonic Bond tours in Iowa every spring. The year-old Stage Band entertain- ed on a variety of campus occasions. Ill The Iowa State University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. James Stroud, is a rather unusual organization in that it is made up of both Iowa State students and Ames townspeople. They rehearse weekly for ISU concerts performed every quarter. 112 Through his expressions, Mr. Stroud conveys to the orchestra the feeling he woulcJ like in the music. New Director For ISU Orchestras This Year Iowa State orchestras felt the woodvvnids of change this year as Dr. Alvin R. Edgar yielded his directorship to James Stroud. Stroud was professor of ceUo and chamber music, manager of the Amati Trio and director of the Chamber Orchestra, among other duties. Edgar continues his teaching and is now responsible for music workshops on the campus and in Iowa at large. Stroud oversees three music groups on the campus: the Symphony and Chamber Orchestras and a new ensemble, Solisti da Camera, which made its debut at Pi ' es. Parks ' inauguration. The groups divide among themselves a huge repertoire, in eluding Bach, Haydn and Mendelssohn. Several Ames residents ploy in the orche- tra, demonstrating ability and love of music. 113 124 A closed conference room door while the S of D committee met indicated the group ' s feeling that publicity woud injure progress. School of Design Is One Possibility for ISU Art Future One of the more fascinating ideas heard all year came when the heads of three departments (Landscape Aixhitecture, Applied Art and Architecture Architec- tural Engineering) proposed the new School of Design. This School would be complete with its own Dean, its own building (between the English Office Building and Lake LaVerne), its own faculty (interlocking staffs of the three joining departments), and its own students. Some hairy-chester males in Applied Art will be happy as grackles to see this School approved by the Boai ' d of Regents — it ' ll remove some of the stigma of having to emoU in the College of Home Economics. The study for the proposed new School of Design was perhaps the most representative of any Iowa State change, because of the state of flux it is currently in and tlie long road ahead before any concrete plans are made. As Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Dr. George Christiansen, said, This study has progi ' essed far, yet really nowhere at all. As the situation stood this year, there were three alternatives — do nothing, create a formal school as already mentioned, create a design center by only regrouping the three departments but leaving them administratively within their current college. In the end. steps must be taken to evaluate the situations and possibilities and decide on the best approach to art at ISU — for the student, faculty and state — certainly an important contribution to a broader-based university. First mode over a year ago, the proposal for o new School of Design has many hurdles ahead yet to be cleared. Architecture, art, and landscape architecture would possibly be combined if the School of Design plans go through. ' Jm M Reorganized Modern Dance Group Becomes ' Orchesis ' Action, both hard and flowing, and the beauty of graceful human move- ment were evident as Orchesis, modern dance club, presented Borjche. The Modern Dance Club reorganized this year- under the name Orchesis , the Greek verb to dance, but refused to do anything about that jaw-cracking appellation for their annual concert: Barjche. The word reads like Baron Von Himmelman clearing his throat, but it ' s pronounced bar-shay , in case you ' re confused. Orchesis programs are directed by Prof Betty Toman, Women ' s P.E., but the choreography of numbers like Poeme Electronique , Mazurka with ' Vari- ations and Vicey ' Versey or Science vs. Humanity or Mirth of Our Earth or Anything Else You Want To Call It is done by club members. Barjche program sheets are preluded with quotes from Shakespeare or Dag Hammarksjold ' s Markings , and generally the dance numbers live up to the esthetic standards thus set. Extra agility was demonstrated particularly in this mod- ern number from the Barjche program held in February. 115 For two and one-half weeks. Culture made inroads at Moo U. During the annual FOCUS event, good ol ' impractical Art came in and bivouaced, and Test Tube Tech watched, wondered, and, perhaps, grew. Howard K. Smith, television personality and news analyst, came and set out a few personal ideas on the world and our times. We were free to agree or disagree with him. Lo, some of us did. The Canadian ballet arrived, and we watched. Some of us knew what it was all about. Some of us could learn. Howard K. Smith, a noted commentator for ABC News, spoke on The Changing Challenge to America. The Notional Ballet of Canada brought beauty and culture to Iowa State ' s Armory. And that ' s quite an accomplishment for that particular place. 116 ' Focus 1965 ' Highlights Speakers and Specialists in Fine Arts A show in Great Hall by famous Indian painters Miller, Dobmer nd Catlin was a complement to the Laubin Indian dancers who also appeared there. Lamar Dodd, noted American artist, spoke on Art and Nature and A Painter and His Attitudes. Artist Lamar Dodd, with his vital sweep of pigment across canvas, came and exhibited his wares. And tlie people came. They ran the gamut from the amused to the mildly disinterested. A few bearded artists came to to analyze, measure discard, retrieve or adapt Dodd ' s ideas to their own work, and one or two neatly-dressed chemistry majors went away surprised with spiritual coins in spiritual cups they didn ' t know they begged with. The Paul Winter Sextet had played at the White House, the first jazz musicians accorded that honor. And they came. Iowa State Ustened. Don Redlich choreographs modern dance. He came. We watched. Zenon Rossides, permanent ambassador from Cyprus to the UN, came. British poet Stephen Spender came and read. Arabian writer-lecturer Sami Hadawi came. There was even a touch of archaeology, when the Laubin troupe performed a set of venerable Indian dances. When the tents folded and they all went away; there was something left — a seed perhaps. Maybe you water it with Time. This was a Dodd sample. His worlds have been represented in the collections of many museums. 117 Broadway and television performer Don Redlich gave a lesson and concert on modern dance at Curtiss Hall. English poet Stephen Spender came to read and comment on a few of his works. Paul Winter ' s Jazz Sextet played a first for the White House, and later for ISU. 118 Art, Ballet Close Focus Festival Zenon Rossides, Cyprian ambassador, spoke on The Role of the Small Nation in the U.N. Iowa Model UN, held annually as part of Focus, draws students from 30 Iowa colleges. The students got to play delegate for a day in Great Hall. Most seemed to play the part well, showing on interest in the role of the United Nations, at least on the college level. 119 Concerts Provide High-Caliber Culture at Iowa State Assistant prof. David Kaiserman played several piano recitals during the year as part of the regularly scheduled staff concert programs. Serious — that is to say, non-transistorized — music found its way to Iowa State in many forms and as such was heard by large appreciative audiences. Though often performed under the adverse conditions of the Armory, still most groups could take their bows relatively unscathed. Most significantly, the Indiana University Opera Theater arrived to present the first grand opera at Iowa State (in the Armory, which unfortunately has all the acoustic vutues of a tin bathtub.) The opera, Mozart ' s The Magic Flute, was well redeemed by the company ' s 100 magnificent voices, (16 of which are under contract to New York ' s Metropolitan Opera,) lavish sets costumes, full orchestra and chorus. It ' s things like that which make us glad a decent auditorium is going up in the new Center. The two Iowa State-sponsored concert programs — the Artist Concert Series and the Town and Gown Series — besides bringing Mozart ' s Magic Flute also sponsored chamber music by ISU ' s Amati Trio and concerts by Metropohtan Opera mezzo- soprano Shirley Verrett, the Canadian Ballet, pianist William Doppman (formerly en the staff here) and the Roger Wagner Chorale. Rounding out the ISU concert circuit were regularly scheduled recitals by the Music Department staff. The Amati Trio, Iowa State ' s ' ell-known chamber group, provided sophisticated programming and performances for area music bufFs. 120 Mozart ' s grand opera, The Magic Flute captivated an ISU audi- ence and nearly conquered the Armory with suberb music and sets. Metropolitan Opera mezzo star Shirley Verrett sang a well- received concert in October for the Town and Gown Series. 1 H v •■ ■ 1 l a l l flKi ' 9H E|M l wHJJJ II Former stafFer William Doppman, pianist, returned as a per- former during the significant Town and Gown Series this year. 121 Artist-in-Residence Dwight Kirsch, leaving after his seventh year, completed his master ISU work— a mural in Kildee Hall. The venerable Louis Armstrong hufFed and pufFed some exciting jazz for a crowd who thought his age showed only a little. ■ r m -me- « ■ W -J In February, the Showman Peter Nero appeared with a very showy concert. Most in attendance were concertedly snowed by his lively jazz-classical combinations. Leftist speaker Paul Goodman found a chal- lenge at staunchly conservative Iowa State. 122 Artistry Makes Its Appearance at Iowa State in Many Forms Visiting artists, both musical and otherwise, livened up the campus landscape during the year. The most at-home of them all was probably Dwight Kirsch, who completed his seventh and last year as Artist-in- Residence here. Artist Kirsch climaxed his stay by completing a large polymer mural on the wall in the new animal science building, Kildee Hall. Many found the canvas Controversial, but if it did nothing more than to bring out a few Aggies to view some art, it was a Campus Contribution. Another kind of artistry, a group in fact who probably haven ' t been discussed as much as should be, was the Danish Gym Team. Though really unclassifiable, they did a masterful blend of conventional gymnastics, folk and rhythm dancing and tumbling; but whether they ' re dancers or gymnasts, it ' s hard to say. Another example of fine blending was the jazz-classical piano styling of Peter Nero, who appeared via the MRA. And then there was Louis Armstrong — trumpet, kerchief and all — who showed he could still blow some better- than-lukewarm jazz. The ultra-controversial Paul Goodman appeared as well, and with a several-day long stay provoked considerable left wing debate. Noticeably lacking this year, however, was the usual range and number of fine speakers brought to campus by the Faculty Lectures Com- mittee. On the dramatic side, the touring Broadway play Barefoot in the Park — an honest-to-goodness light-hearted, no deep message comedy that was Funny — found its way to ISU and wowed another audience. The precision-perfect Danish Gym team performed or the Armory in October. They vere a special event brought by the Music Council. Barefoot in the Park, another special event, kept on Armory audience in very good humor and proved why it had been a Broadway smash. 123 THE YEAR X % i 3 John and Marsha, typical ISU Spring Revelers, are con- cerned with only themselves. Academic Pressure is gone. Spring quarter brings the students a time to stop and reflect. A new feeling in the air makes even The Books seem a little less formidable. Spring Is Time of Tests, Protests, Love at the Ledges Once again the rites of spring were solemnly obser ed by Iowa Staters as the barriers went up on Skin Hill, the consumption of beer in Ames doubled, and Route 30 west became clogged with campus pilgrims heading for the Ledges. It was a different spring of sorts, or at least some of the things that happened were different. As usual, the hordes of high school students swelled the campus walkways during Veishea. They were diflFerent — longer hair (both boys and girls), shorter skirts, some even a little smarter. Woodsies reappeared since nobody would know what to do without them or really cares to try. Another group of students disagreed with the U.S. policy in Viet Nam. They orga- nized a small protest demonstration, ignoring the jibes of hecklers. Could be that ISU lost a bit of the Grand Old Tradition — student apathy? 126 Tekes and DZ ' s Win Trophies at Sinfonia, Sor-Dor Twenty-three voices from Alumni Hall swelled in a crescendo as they sang highlights from Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s numbers. Sixty-five ' twas the year of the bouncing Super Balls. The Mitch Miller crew of course followed them song-style, bippity-bop . . . while the Tekes and Delta Zetas followed them, bippity-boppity . . . Where did the Super Balls stop? Right there beside the sweepstakes trophies, the travehng ones, of Sinfonia and Sor-Dor. Least that ' s where the Tekes and DZ ' s found them as they copped the cups in the annual campus sing-asongs. Both Sinfonia. sponsored by Pi Mu Alpha, men ' s music honorary, and Sor-Dor. put on by Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Mu ' s 36-24-36 counterpart, are held to show that music hath charms . . . In the finals, Tekes squelched FarmHouse ' s try at a second straight Sinfonia win, while the DZ ' s did make it their second straight in Sor-Dor. Sounds of Music entertained the audience at Sor-Dor when a Sigma Alpha Iota quartet sang at intermission. Delta Zeta chorus sang its songs to an audience and judges. Both were well satisfied with the performance and the girls won the competition. 127 Greek Week Highlighted by ' Operation Lifeline, llT Thirty Gamma Gamma initiates were honored by fellow Greel s. The hoods were not Kion approved, however. The Greeks invited John Howard Griffin to speak at their week. The timing was appreciated by the Clause signers. The Serendipity Singers come to Greek Week to sing a few zesty tunes in acoustically unsound Armory. Listeners yearned for Beans In My Ear. Blood-letting is an ancient art practiced with style in Operation lifeline, III. 15 pints were let. 128 The tug of war drew a large crowd at the Greek Olympics as the biggest tuggers put their best faces forward. Prize wos a jar of hand lotion. University Academic Life has always included the perennial fuss that fraternities and sororities are more dead weight on the Modern Campus. Greek Week came through this year with a couple of persuasive arguments that they are not anachronisms. The best of these was Operation Lifeline III, a project with all the earmarks of becoming a Greek Week tradition at Iowa State. The Greeks collected 915 pints of blood for the Red Cross, dispensing a few milUon gallons of orange juice and a couple of tons of cookies along the way to make it all bearable. A few hundred Band- aids in the crooks of Greek arms make a pointed argument, debate-wise. Also, John Howard Griffith, author of Black Like Me, was offered a Greek lecturn. He talked about the People engaged in the civil rights struggle arousing much discussion after he left. The Kappa Deltas and Sigma Kappas later wished their nationals had been there too. Kitty Crockett was crowned Queen of Greek Week, and was another telling point in the debate about Greek usefulness. You can ' t agrue with pulchritude, or that which produces it. There were also the new Greek Olympics to knock out the sludge in Spring fever, and to separate the men from the boys and men from the women. Also new was the Greek Feed which made up in quantity what it lacked in quality. Concertwise. The Serendipity Singers entertained. Played. Were there, anyway. Filling out the agenda was the tapping of thirty new Gamma Gamma members — the upper crust of ISU Greek Society. With the spread of the ISU-originated Greek honorary to other campuses, the local Greeks can pin another Good Guy pin on their chests and call it another Successful Greek Week. Olympic chariot racers put their best feet forward to win. These boys were only number two. They had to try harder. 129 Veishea Rates as King of College Carnivals in the U.S. Around the first of May some 6000 campus coeds and Eds conjure up a big- sized, big-budgeted creation that goes by the unlikely name of Veishea. It might be called an Iowa-style Mardi Gras (conservative, but fun — for those students who decide to stay on campus). More than that, it is the springtime showplace for student imagination and creation, as well as a time to show ofF ISU. Veishea Central Committee spearheads an ulcer-provoking eight-month drive to put the show on the road. And, it must be worth it— close to 20,000 people attend the Veishea merry-go-round. Veishea ' 65 stayed with tradition, displaying an amiable mixture of the new and the old. The ceremonies of opening day were halted for some significant moments as retiring President Hilton bid a reluctant farewell to the student body. The biggest surprise of the day (for everyone) was the new Oldsmobile given to a grateful Dr. Hilton by the student body. It was a sincere gift from appreciative students for his 12 years of service as president. Opening ceremonies would not have been complete without a queen, so lucky Kathy Wilhams was crowned not just queen, but Veishea Queen of Queens (which is even better). Others getting crowned included new members of Cardinal Key and Mortar Board. The Cardinal Key initiates waited breathlessly to be tapped and found out what it really meant to be breathless. Newly-announced queen Kathy Williams is hoppy to find she has a crown on her head-a real one-to help her reign as Veishea Queen of Queens. President Hilton retired and a grateful student body gave him this cor as a going-away present. Hilton was surprised. So were a few of the students. 130 Mrs. Lori Nicklin receives her Mortar Board honors from Donna Ripper. Acceptance speech, mayhap, on her palms? For Cardinal Kay tapping, candidates wait for The Slap. Here, breathless new prexy Dick McLain receives his. mm mmm While the Canoe Races get lots of atten- tion, the participants get lots of bacteria. Tekes Take Sweepstakes; Trio Tries The Kingston Trio finally made it here after only two or three broken con- tracts. They were polished and bored-well, Ames was just One More Town. It was another dull day in the TKE House: Well, what ' ll we win with this time, fellas? Pioneers? Casual. The Tekes, who are getting used to this sort of thing, pulled off another coup when their float How The West Was Won swept the Sweepstakes. 132 _. iUm - Here ' s a pretty parade-watching candidate for Veishea Queen of Queens, Class of ' 84, of course. The Queen ' s float, built again by Davidson House, was ridden appropriately by lovely queen Kathy Williams and her two attendants, Kitty Crockett and Judy Cuthbert. 133 Gymnastics exhibitions were featured in the Women ' s PE open house. Floor girl instructor saves the act in case of spills. Open Houses Draw Crowds; s Cy Review ' s Last Year Ceramic Engineering open house netted its full quota of small fry and others. On-the-spot production attracted the more inquisitive. 1 i;f M I f Veishea Central Committee members were: Front Row, Wilson, Jep- sen, Dee, Allen, Mensing, Norland. Second Row; Turek, Butler, Fredrechsen, Ferris, Holland, Nesset, Kaser. Back Row; Finch, Stoner, Figge, Jones, Haefele, McAuliFfe, Mines, Dr. Haynes, advisor. 134 These are The Roaches, furry and fine, They bring their own bathtub, they brew their own wine. Cy Review is where you saw ' em make the BOMB. This is called Bundling. Can you guess why? It is not Campus Life. It is from The Pursuit of Happiness. It ain ' t Ma Kettle, folks, it ' s a housemother hamming it up for good ol ' Cy Review. We dunno, though, who the straw-lover is. Could it be Cy? Some Veishea events were not as scholarly. Those lucky enough to get good tickets, lor instance, saw a must folk concert by that musty old Kingston Trio. There was one major event where almost everyone got a good view though — the V ' cishea parade. The day of this extrava- ganza dawned rainy as usual and set the scene for an unannounced pre-parade event: The Great Daily Robbery. Though the Daily had thoughtfully carried the morning parade schedule, VCC saved their day by hawking its own schedule to grateful parade-goers for 50 cents. The parade itself was plagued by an early rain and 16 high school bands. Despite such difficulties, the Tekes and Chi O ' s corraled the sweepstakes award with their float, How The West Was Won (or How The Judges Were Won ). But things were not all happiness and trophies as Cy Review finally got the hook. Life at Ames-On-The-Skunk was appropriately the- final title for the final show. The Review held the distinction of being the only student-written production of Veishea, but it was not quite enough — lack of both popularity and ticket sales forecast the show ' s doom. 135 SOV Caps the Frivolity With ' Unsinkable Molly Brown ' The Unsrnkable Molly Brown afForded these coeds a chance to show how well they con can. Well, Well, Well. Veishea nights proved to be starry ones, especially at the Armory. The only thing missing was a real Broadway marquee as the Stars Over Veishea presentation of The Unsinkable Molly Brown dazzled theatre buffs and first-nighters alike. Nancy Lind (as Molly) and Scot Helmers (as Johnny) proved that Molly Brown was one now off-Broadway show that was In. When it was all over the curtain rang down on SOV and Veishea ' 65. Unsinkable Molly has just given the Bishop a lot of money. Everyone is happy including the audience, notch. Molly and Johnny did their courfin ' in the mountains, a la SOV curtain here. 136 TO A MUSIC DIRECTOR In Mcnioriani Boh McCuwcn Your voice — its certain cadence — is not heard Here in this shadowed air, nor anywhere Among these listeners hngering for a word Their memories must evoke, they ' re quite aware. Yet I have seen the faces poised to sing: A ghttering cavalry, sword-drawn, reined tight. Held by your lifted hand before they spring Out on the thundering field to storm the height. The lifted faces I have seen, when broke The tonal flood on us, enraptured, drowned! Your free and firey spirit clearest spoke Through the stern discipline of structured sound. The singing stream sweeps on, as you bequest; The silent moment is one measure ' s rest. — Max V. Exner 137 1965 Marks President Hilton ' s Last Spring Commencement After making it through four years of school, waiting seniors query, Does required attendance really make graduation more memorable? No more finals, no more books . . . such is one view of graduation time. It represents four years at Iowa State; four too many or four too few was something each individual graduate had to answer for himself as he approached Life with a capital L . For those who picked the former there was industry and Money. And often for the male crew there was Viet Nam 522. For all there was the traditional pomp and ceremony of commencement itself, preserved presumably for all the misty- eyed relatives. ISU escaped some of the circus, however, by the policies of Dr. James Hilton, who officiated at his final commencement in Spring ' 65. His approach could well serve as a model for other schools. It was the Hilton style — no lengthy oration no tiring speech-making. But after the other speech makers made their speeches, there followed the inevitable: the name game. First name, middle name, last name. The diploma. The handshake and Congratulations. ' It ' s something the graduate has waited years for. but at the last must wait literally hours for. Present procedure is now under study with hopes of finding the way to shorter commencements and for Iowa State, also fewer. Holding some sort of record with five a year-, the school reduced the number this year to four, cutting out one of the usual two summer graduations. if was a long-awaited moment for this PhD. candidate whose years of study and research are cumulated by vesture of the hood. 138 One of Dr. W. Robert Porks first duties after ossuming the president ' s office July 1 st was the August commencement. 9 ' i if A 7« 1 Life With Father should be easier now that The Day has arrived was the opinion given to our pollster by this young collegiate off-spring. Newest Ph.D. degree-holders f ile back to their seats with cov- eted paper in hand. University officials in front row watch. 139 Two purses are better than one any day, especially when one is moving back into the house in the fall. Orientation Days cJaze freshmen as to what lies aheacJ. If only they really knew. ' Course, then they might not have come. Here they listen to lecture. Iowa State boasts that it takes only fifteen minutes to register, goocJ news for 14,000 students and a record of some sorts among large schools. 140 Fall Quarter Sees a Record Enrollment- As Usual A familiar tuition pinch of $115 for state residents is made and the check stamped to see if it bounces. Out-of-staters get pinched more. The draft board gave encouragement to border-line College Joes and helped produc e a 12 ' ; increase in the university ' s enrollment — the biggest jump since 1946. With the increase (to approximately 14,000) came several natural problems, such as housing. For the first time coeds under 21 were allowed to live off-campus, an allowance which put a dent in the lime-honored Iowa State in parentis loco shell. Still, many parents agreed with one prof who said If I had a daughter and wanted to keep her out of trouble, I ' d send her to Iowa State, and more daughters than ever before flocked to Cow Tech. For the men, strikes produced unfinished men ' s dorms which produced an uncomfortable MRA system. However, the large enrollment was not the only stimulus for ISU ' s problems. A few students took their signs and made protests, disbanded the local SCORE group and formed in its place the more in SDS (Students for a Democratic Society, for the uninitiated). Adding to the protest chorus was the new Liberator newspaper. Passing with no fanfare at all, however, but with greater significance was the pleadging of an American Negro by a fraternity — an ISU milestone. Meanwhile, the bookstore pinch goes on and on. 141 What is if, the Friley lunch line? No, it ' s at Blast— no pie in-the-sky for this charitable lad who donated his dignity to Campus Chest. 142 B X w Man- Leg Admirers admired Kaye Rogerson ' s legs most and voted her Miss Legs. Easy with the sounds, Dad! This job ' s for charity, says this group for sale. Campus Chest 1965 Tops Goal; Hits $10,000 Late cuts, an ISU rarity, sold at a brisk buck-a-piece rate to help Campus Chest, ISU ' s own inimitable version of Community Chest, reach an all-time high of $10,000 in ' 65. The ten thousand mark not only topped previous Chests by $3,000 but beat this year ' s mark-to-meet by a remarkable S2,000. Drawing events, such as the Sweatshirt Ball with the Trashmen, Campus Auction which sold such ballyhoo as Bunny Parties and Spike Waitors, and the Blast carnival, also contributed heavily to the coffers. Leggy legs didn ' t hurt either as evidenced by Kaye Rogerson, who walked off with the Miss Legs title. Yep, everything seemed to be bigger and better, and in the case of Ugly Man on Campus, uglier. In the end it was the biggest and best contribution ever to Holy Charitable Organizations ! Auction-weary bidder decides to sit this round out. 143 Fun, Frivolity Finish Chest At the Auction, some wore provocative ne styles. Well, my mother loves me, said Ugly Man On Campus candidate. The choice was difficult this year. An ISU male sees that there are campus chests and there are Campus Chests. 144 Spirited Migrants Watch Iowa State Win at KU Sleep, was a scarce commodity on Migration Week- encj. Weary Migrater makes use of bus trip to catch up. Would you believe somebody besides the band migrated this year? It must have been the winning football team that did it, cuz guys and gals actually stowed the books, signed up for buses or hitched rides and made the trip to Lawrence to cheer Stapleton ' s Slightly Soiled Thirty to a 21-7 victory over Kansas University ' s Jayhawks. On the way home, there was card playing on the buses and jubilant if short-lived talk about orange bowls. When all got back, of course, the books were waiting like Nemesis, and the pressure was on to catch up on the weeks studies. Ninety percent of students polled figured it was worth it, however, and ten per cent said he probably would do it again next year. There was a new look on the scoreboard this year at migration when the team found how to throw it and catch it too. A cheer for the visitors. Jack, do you know if the bus has one of those little rooms in the back? asks a migrating band member. 145 ■ II rM ISU Queen Kathy Williams crowns EW beauty, Diane Dohogne. Engineer ' s Inaugurate ' Do It ' The Engineers pulled a fairly shrewd move this year by coming up with a three-day week, known as Engineer ' s Week featuring a subtle batch of buttons inscribed Do It ! A couple of the campus uniniated were seen wandering around with blank expressions on their faces, muttering do WHAT ? The huge display between the staid pillars of Beardshear Hall, marked with a Big Green Shamrock that said Did It may have allayed some of their doubts. If anybody wonders where those beer cans came from to build the thing, it ' s probably the same people. Another racy aspect of Engineer ' s Week was a sports car rally held on the Ward Plaza parking lot, which is near the State liquor store. Awards were given to the winners at the sweatshirt ball that night. The dance featured the Weekenders, a hyberbolic paraboloid, and people. No mean feat considering they were competing with four million frat house parties on that same night. The Knights of St. Patrick, Engineering honorary famous for tee-totaling members, proved they Did It as pre-initiation requirement. 146 Ward System ' s IBM Computer Dance Is Marry Mix-Mate Iowa State, long famous for science and technology and aggies, earned another claim to fame two years ago when the Ward System (organization for off-campus people), organized the nation ' s very first computer dance. It ' s success was immediate and news media across the continent carried the word — computer dating was In. The fact that it ' s still In is obvious by reading enterprising young college men putting themselves through school by running a computer dating game and by the fact that Ward System did it again this year. Though no one has figured the marriage rate of computer-romances, ISU has already had several and by the number who came to the dance this year, maybe several more by this date. ISU is gi ' ateful to the Ward for snagging another scientific first for the school. Blame your date on the Cyclone Computer if you were unhappy at the IBM Dance. This is proof of where the responsibility lies. The IBM Dance was a big success, though at first some were shy about getting acquaintecJ. In a time when students ore only numbers, this couple appears to have gotten past the number bloc. Others v ere not so shy. Here the com- puter seems to hove made a good match. 147 Band Day, Parents Day Spark Fall Football Season Happiness was a chance for Mom and Dad to drive hundreds of miles for a few hours to visit with their sons and daughters, and see a Cyclone game too. Waddo ya mean touchdown ? argues a Missouri fan about ISU ' s single goal in a Band Day loss. Remember Band Day? That was the day Iowa State beat its 1964 season record m football by winning its second game 38-13 over the University of the Pacific. There were a few milhon high school bands there as well, colorful as a peacock factory and as musical as Clyde WiUiams field ever deigns to allow, acoustically speaking. Bringing cheerleaders that day was hke bringing coals to Newcasde. but it was nice. aU told. A month later Parent ' s Day rolled around and hundreds of student rooms were suddenly spotless — ZOT! spotless! — and hundreds of parents were crammed into Ames motels, inuoduced to friends and roommates and toured around the campus. It was a great day for Mr. Clean. Unfortunately. Mr. Clean was Missouri as far as football was concerned, and we were wiped, 23-7. Millions and millions of 76 trombones et al, and a few hundred as- sorted majorettes and cheerleaders entertained the fans at Bond Day. 148 I Agriculture Students Hold 46th Annual InternationaT Cow Tech ' s agriculture students held their 46th annual Little International last Oc- tober with a record number oi participants and capacity crowds. The one-weekend show, originally established to acquaint students with the high caliber livestock owned by the college (as if we couldn ' t smell that!), has grown into one ol the best showmanship contests in the United States, according to their PR people. Contests were held in dairy, beet ' , sheep, swine and horse divisions, with 50 - based on showing and 50 ' . ' on grooming of the animal. This year ' s grand champion showman trophy was won by Neal Conover, an animal science freshman. The Little International, which also includes the famous coed Milk Maid Contest, was organized and directed this year by the Block and Bridle Club and the Dairy Science Club. Dennis Olson and Curtis Lowe placed second and first re- spectively in the sheep showmanship contest at the ' 65 LI. Neal Conover trophy from received the grand Iowa ' s Favorite Doug ch htei □ mpion showman ' Nancy Bahnsen. FiNTLRNATIDNALiB ■ H L. ' l l M ' l 7 1 H 1 ml H i 7 l Q Another winner, Marvin Daufeldt, received the grand champion dairy showman award from Jill Trousdoye, Story County Dairy Princess. 149 GSB Wins Monday Morning Vacation for Homecoming Fans On a Henry Mancini theme, the band spruced up its formations to pro- vide a little extra Homecoming entertainment. Pink Panther anyone? Adele Berry was the 1966 Homecoming beauty queen. Nancy Fredrechsen and Margie Vogaalar graced her court. After years of trying, GSB finally did what was thought to be impossible at Iowa State — they got everyone a post-homecoming vacation whether the team wins or loses. It wasn ' t much — just a Monday morning leave — but it happened, and it was for real. Of course there had to be at catch, and it was for real too. The Administrative Board tacked on a two-year trial period provision, with an implicit suggestion that students better stay in town (that ' s Ames) if they want to make the Monday morn gift a permanent thing. The conditions didn ' t seem to bother anyone for there was the usual, or maybe even more than usual, number of homegoers. Fortunately the win or lose provision wasn ' t needed last year, because the Cyclones sent the Okie Staters back to the Dust Bowl with blood on their saddles, 14-10. HL «j ' n; •. ' I B 1 H ] The TKE ' s worked all night and hurried to beat the display deadline. Others hurried to beat the TKEs, but to no avail. 150 llomcconinig Coniinitlcc and Music Council came through too. They shocked most campus veterans by not having a folk concert What they did offer was Nancy Wilson. If Homecoming 66 can top her it ' s going to be pretty expensive. For that matter, Nancy didn ' t come cheapsomething like $8000. Homecoming and Music Council split the cost to reduce chances of a loss and to keep the business manager from balding. Nancy had some competition, however, from Adele Berry, Homecoming Queen, for the title of number one girl. Another nice touch was a new division for lawn displays. Called the novelty division, it was supposed to attract low-cost (below $50) displays and encourage more originality and participation. Biggest event on Saturday morning was the ground- breaking for the Iowa State Center. The ceremonies were held in a tent, probably the least controversial building of the center (and it wasn ' t even permanent). In the end. Homecoming made $2000 and looked considerably better after last year ' s red ink. Svelte and suave Nancy Wilson wov ed those who come to the Thursday night Homecoming Concert. Homecoming ' s unique (quoth the Ames Purity League) Yell Like Hell Contest brought out spirited contestants, none quite as spirited as the Alpha Chi winners. 151 Center Groundbreaking Held During Homecoming Week Groundbreaking ceremonies for the S13 million Iowa State Center were held during Homecoming this year, capping an 11 year-long drive led by ISU ' s president emeritus. Dr. James Hilton. Those 11 years saw frustration and monumental work, but sparked by Hilton ' s vision that culture should and would come to ISU, success was finally assured. It was 1954 when Hilton endorsed the idea of a cultural center in the heart of Iowa and outlined originally a ten million dollar- complex on Lincoln Way. to be composed of an auditorium, coliseum and continuation center and to be financed by alumni contributions. If all went well. Hilton said, perhaps construction could begin by 1958 — Iowa State ' s cen- tennial year. Success was not to be had so quickly, however. Mrs. C. Y. Stephens and her children broke ground for the Center Oct. 30. If v as a fitting climax to plans her late husband had long worked on. P  r - ■■■I J f m 4 i i.... The $13 million Center is expected to look like this when completed. First of the four units to be built is a 2,600 seat theater- auditorium. In the rear of picture is a 14,000 seat coliseum designed to hold conventions and commencements and cloudbursts. 152 Gr oundbreaking ceremonies were held during Homecoming for the least controversial structure of the Center complex, the Theater-Auditorium. The ceremonies drew a large crowd to the tent erected for the event. The multitude heard Dr. Hilton, Dr. Parks and Student Body President speak. So, in 1961 the 3-year-old Iowa State Foundation picked up Hilton ' s dream as its first project. Many gave. There were contributions from alumni, faculty and townspeople. There were the gifts of C. Y. Stephens and Hollis Hilstrom, both chairman of the center campaign before their sudden deaths. There was a gift of the Des Moines Solar plant, which when sold was a huge windfall. And students kicked in through their activity fee. When Mrs. C. Y. Stephens turned the first shovelfull of dirt on the site of the Theater-Auditorium, first unit of the complex (designed by architects Crites and McConnell of Cedar Rapids and Brook-Borg of Des Moines) to be built, it was fitting end to the plans of Dr. Hilton. Or maybe it was the beginning. As president, Dr. Hilton worked to get Iowa State its Center. His retirement marked on end and a beginning. 153 Winter Brings Liftle Snow But Many Activities Though the Iowa State campus received a record small amount of White Stuff (about seven inches), students made up for the scarcity of snow sports by finding more to do inside — like campus activities and a httle more studying. Even the busiest students, however, found time for season spirit and the Christmas tree lighting. Vacation whizzed by; dusty books were reopened but then closed for the January run of concerts. Varieties, and other smashing activities. Came February and ye olde All-University Nominating Convention, followed by the All-University Elections, which put write-in candidate Jerry Bierbaum in the GSB drivers seat. Student skaters agree with most others that Lake LaVerne is more inviting when winter ' s ice hides the normal sludge. A beautiful ISU tradition, the Christmas tree lighting ceremony, al- ways brings a crowd to listen to the campenile and sing carols. The well-used walk past the library was only covered with seven inches of snow all winter, a record low amount. 154 Discuss Church on Campus Speakers; Impact Features Four Joseph W. Mathews, dean of the faculty of the Ecumenical Institute of the Church FecJeration of Greater Chicago, was the best attended speaker. Impact, the Student Religious Council ' s lecture and discussion series, brought four main speakers to campus this fall and winter. The idea was to hash over the church on campus, to discover what, if any, relevance religious faith has to us latterday students, to exhort, cajole and provoke thoughtfulness. And judging from the available evidence, it was a successful attempt. Probably the most provocative statements made, because they are cast in the brand new to the students I became as a student mold, were by a Methodist minister, the Rev. Joseph W. Matthews, who said, among other things, that what used to be called the campus ministry is now on a great plateau across the country ... in a mist of uncer- tainty, that all of us must be clerics, in a search for a purpose for the church of the campus, that students should have radical intentionality, that when you ' re dead, you ' re dead — period. Matthews also knocked the little old ladies of both sexes who are a private pipeline to the truths, said that many people search all their hves for life ' s meaning when hell, it ' s right behind you all the time, and promulgated his position that lucidity is the key word in understanding man and death. A few statements with less lucidity were made by an Eastern Orthodox priest, the Very Rev. Alexander Schemann, S.T.D., who spoke on Spiritual Unrest in Students, by a Roman Cathohc, the Rev. Richard Butler, O.P., who argued for fortified judgement in questions of faith, in lieu of sentiment, and by the general director of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Dr. .John W. Alexander, who rapped professors for begging Why questions with How answers. First speaker in the Impact series was Father Richard Butler, who held small discussion groups as well as speaking at an All-University Convocation. 155 Shylock, hero of the Koppo Sig— East Linden sweepstakes skit, takes it on the chin or rather on the ankle from that villan. Campus Cop. lere ' s goin ' to be a hanging in this old town tonight was the chorus sealing Shy ' s fate from a populous tired of no excitement Such was the thinly disguised Campus Life satire presented by Kappa Sigma-Eost Linden in which the Campus Cop finally lost. 156 Varieties Successfully Shows Off Campus Talent Pi Beta Phi legs helped liven up Varieties this year in the Varieties ' Girls department, but not quite enough for them to win. After making it into the finals, they lost out to Lyon Hall gals. m ■ IrV HtHV K B I H I ■■ - i H r J fl T w w m ' 1 P M i V V H Bt K B v . B l H B -« B r T TV 1, f • y ' J41 w - - . i A 1 0k P L , t M MyStYjv ' y aJW ' ifc : . _ fl v r J mTA M f © E W HP Sif A wSr yW S r m S7 J k fm m jM E ViQVVjf ' : M p| s sO F j Bj T y B li Jff B B MB BwimB .jiH B After months of preparation, first cuts, and then performance cuts, ' twas finally decided which residence group had the best talent on campus in the 1966 Vaiueties skits. Total Greek domination of the affair ended this year, however, when the East Linden Hall gals teamed up with Kappa Sigma men to provide a clever and entertaining skit, Dog Ballou, which walked away with Sweepstakes honors. First runners-up were Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta. Another first was the Sue Foster-Ted Rule MC combination who won honors for the sweepstakes performance. Suzy helped clean up the usual MC routines by being the first coed ever entered the MC competition. The winning Varieties Girls were from Lyon Hall. They copped the honor from the two Greek-gal chorus line finalists. The act which really captured the audience though, was song-stylest Pat Alford. Her impersonations won her numerous curtain calls, a Varieties rai ' ity. Sounds of Johnny Mothis were actually from Pat Alford, Flash Acts Sweepstakes winner, doing part of her routine. 157 Bierbaum Elected GSB President in All-University Contest This conscientious coed decicJed to vote in the oil-cam- pus contest for a candidate and hopefully a better GSB. It was January and any campus calendar showed that the All-University Nominating Convention and then All-University Elections were coming up. But, there were no political discussions in dorms or frat houses, no clearly outlined campaign issues. In fact, there were no clearly outlined candidates. Apathy was demonstrated particularly when the two day Nominating Convention was halted after only half a day from lack of serious candidates for the important post of GSB — Government of the Student Body — president. When the short-lived farce was over, one gi ' oup of candidates did remain — the Ned Stockdale-Richard Mohr slate. But a no-contest election was staved off at the last minute when more pohtically experienced Jerry Bierbaum and Neil Stadlman decided to make their stand and emerged as two to one victors. Now it remained to see if by getting such platform programs enacted as a pass-fail grading system trial, further extension of women ' s no hours, weekly Senate meetings, a City-University Council, and Senate reappor- tionment, they could reconvince students that their own government DID have a purpose. Jerry Bierbaum, succeeded Dick Thoreson as GSB president in February. Jerry also succeeded Dick as second victorious write-in candidate. iSS:?: 158 ' 65-66 Student Life in Review: A Year of Change Change! We ' ve looked back on a year of it. Big changes, small changes; little change. The word nestles comfortably against this paper now. It rolls glibly off our tongues. Change. It ' s an unusual word, with a metallic clang to it (a little like a steel girder rocking into place in the new Plant Sciences building). An abrupt word, and yet a slow, stately word (a touch of pomp, a tinge of circumstance for Hilton; yet excitement, too, and an eager hint of brave new things for Parks). Say it quickly! You pronounce the razor edge that separates two moments, two worlds. But changes start in tiny ways. It is red and wrinkled at inception . . . Little changes, small surprises. Hilton is a regular guy, a fellow who throws an open house the damp March eve Nichols and the matmen came home champs from the NCAA tourney. Painful changes, ugly surprises. An anti-discrimination clause and a brace of national policies force the KD ' s and SK ' s off- campus. Compromise changes which saw the much-attacked Human Relations Committee reach membership policy agreement with the Greeks. Big thundering changes, and no surprise at all. Fall bringing still larger herds of freshmen (the occasional young buck seeking more refuge in Student Deferment than Knowledge. No luck for some, who wound up cracking skulls, rather than books, in Viet Nam.) And pocket-socking changes. Like the hike in out-of-state tuidon. Gladsome changes, if not particularly world-shattering. Stapleton finds himself a football squad reminiscent of the old Dirty Thirty and wins a few. 159 The Board of Regents goes along with the Athletic Board ' s recommendation of a $350,000 plus 10.000 seat addition to a never-sold out football stadium to pad ISU ' s unwanted stigma of the smallest Big Eight stadium. And no changes. The ISU-U of I game got pole-axed by Iowa ' s fiat rejection. Iowa, perhaps, had too much to lose if it lost to Cow Tech. Another year, then, fellas. We ' re ready anytime you are. And a change for the It ' ll-Never-Happcn Dcpt., beer in the Union. The idea got as far as the Board of Regents, to be squelched. And a To-Be-Glaced-Askance-At change — the Students for a Democratic Society. SDS ' ers, who pop up most everytime the Marines put out their recruiting shingle across from the Commons, hone their instruments of Word Warfare and ask Did A Marine Get The Silver Star For Bombing A Hospital? Even an educational change or two when the first series of course-instructor evaluations (by students) were set up. Change was also a growing freedom. The senior women and the 21 year-old gals finally won the right to set their own late hours. And a shrinking freedom. Permit parkers lost a few handy stalls when meters were installed on Union Hill. The The Towers provided change for the MRA, promising a future split smack down the middle of the system. The women sought housing change too with the first female head-resident experiment. Iowa State changed — physically and emotionally, externally and internally. 161 But the most pervasive changes, no doubt. ha c been within ourselves. Changes in attitude and outlook, perhaps, following lectures by Paul Goodman, Joe Matthews, the Impact speakers, and the others. We have (in the words of the writer who originally wrote this) all been looking for something: Economic security, $ucce$$, an occupational edge? Some maybe. Some of us have been begging this university to make good on its graven promise, that here we learn ' not alone how to make a hvlng . . . but learn to hve a life. What is necessary is to emphasize the humane in the humanities (as President Parks urges) and to proceed forward boldly accepting, challenging and shaping the future — change. 162 BEAUTY and QUEENS Chanfic is ahraija an impolite ivord to cipplij to new and former Queens, Siveethearts of Sigma Chi, Miss Ameses and other sitcli heanties. Sometimes, yon see, a girl may be only beautiful, whereas this year ' s Queen is stiiuningly beautiful. These jinc distinctions in feminine pulchritude mail far surpass our meager ken of Queens, but the change here this year lies mainly in expanded Bomb queen coverage. 163 BOMB BEAUTY Miss Sue Datlager G a m m n Phi Beta 164 BOMB BEAUTY Miss Nancy Fredrechsen G a III III a I ' h i li c t a BOMB BEAUTY Al ' ss Kaye Roger son Pi Beta Phi 166 BOMB BEAUTY Miss Linda Smith Welch Hall Bomb Beauty Attendants Named by Meredith Willson Miss Jeanne Kite Atteyidmit Pi Beta Phi Miss Nancy Grosh Attendant Kappa Alpha T h e t a 168 Debbie Lowe Atte II dav t Welch Hull Diana Waldorf . 1 1 c u (1 a }i t K a p p a A I p It a T li e t a 169 Kitty Crockett Attendant Delta Delta Delta r 1 1 ( 1 s ' . •■ i Judy Cuthbert Attendant Alpha Chi Omega 170 Queen Coronation Highlights Veishea Opening Ceremonies Kathy Williams QUEEN O F Q U E E N S Kappa A I p li a T h a t a Marcia Aldlnger Attendant Alpha Chi Omega Sharon Pkitpott Attendant Chi Omega 172 Greek Week Queen Chosen for Service and Beauty Kitty Crockett GREEK WEEK QUEEN Delta Delta Delta 173 Nancy Fredrechsen Attettdant G a It! m o Phi Beta Margerie Vogelaar Att en da nt Kappa Kappa Gamma 174 Homecoming Kick-Off Features Queen Announcement Adele Berry HOMECOMING QUEEN Alpha Gamma Delta 175 THE ACTIVITIES Jc: - Sfapleton Shifts Offense, Compiles 5-4-1 Record Coach Clay Stapleton found it much pleasanter cross- ing the field after four game victories this year. There was a stir in the crisp autumn air and a s-s-s-s from the crowd be- fore each exciting Cyclone team kickoff at Clyde Williams Stadium. ' 4 ■ ■ r IOWA STATE FOOTBALL 1965 Iowa State 21 Drake Iowa State 38 Univ. of Pacific 13 Iowa State Nebraska 44 Iowa State 21 Kansas 7 Iowa State 10 Colorado 10 Iowa State 7 Missouri 23 Iowa State 14 Oklahoma State 10 Iowa State 20 Oklahoma 24 Iowa State 38 Kansas State 6 Iowa State 9 New Mexico 10 Finished fifth in the Big Eight ivitii a 3-3-1. 178 The defense saw plenty of work, such as when Cal Lewis made an ankle tockle on a hard-running opponent to slop short a gain. Iowa State football in 1965 was where the action was. Some action had to come, however, after last season ' s dismal 1-8-1 record. The amount of it surprised the experts, though, who predicted little better than another last place finish. It also surprised the other Big Eight competitors who found more beef on the ISU line this year. Other changes brought about this year were discontin- uation of the long Drake series, much to the dismay of local Drake alums who seemed to never tire of seeing Drake High get stomped, and approval by the Board of Regents of a 10.000 seat, $350,000 addition to Clyde Williams Stadium. Though no game all season long was a sellout, the inferiority complex generated by having the smallest stadium in the Big Eight finally got the best of the Athletic Council who decided to offer even more empty seats next year. That ' s the Council ' s job, however; to sell the Iowa State football image, whatever that may be. Of course, at a highly-reputed scientific school such as ISU, any Athletic Board has its problems. Perhaps the very biggest change of all was Coach Stapleton, who startled everyone by finally breaking out of his well-known conservative split-wing pattern and coaching 1965 style instead (No more horse and buggy, punt- on-third down attack.) He was aided by such determined talent as Dick Kasperek, Eppie Barney, Tony Baker, Frank Belichick, Tom Busch, Jim Wipert, Les Webster, Willie Robinson, Ron Halda, Steve Balkovec, Sam Ramenofsky and others who reminded many of the famed Dirty Thirty team of 1959. Outstanding in the quarterback slot was Tim Spider Van Galder who rewrote the airways recordbook. Tim placed 21st in the nation in passing and 20th in total offense. He set conference records in passes attempted in a single game and in a season. A 344-yard offense also beat the record of former ISU All-Amcrican Dave Hoppman. By season ' s end. Spider had directed the Iowa State gridders to a 5-4-1 record. An Iowa State bench-warmer kept a watchful eye on the field action before being sent in with a new play to try. 179 Opponents on the other side of the line sow not only more ISU beef this year but also a change in Stopleton ' s offensive patterns An effective possing game was also cJevelopecJ with the ' 65 Iowa State football talent, reminding some of the 1959 dirty thirty team. Record-setting quarterback Tim Van Galder gets some convincing rush from this Missouri defender before firing another spiral. End Eppie Barney proved to be Von Galder ' s most effective receiver throughout the season. 180 J ' lt Athletic Board Closes Drake Series; U of I Refuses To Open One Top receiver Eppie Barney didn ' t feel lil e quitting on this play, though three opponents thought he really should. They finally convinced him. Defender Cal Lewis politely requested his man to drop the ball with a friendly bearhug. The carrier complied. Holy 81! said fleet Tony Boker after taking a handoff from the quarterback. But he wasn ' t q ' ' , . S ° f ,is gain was stopped short. Baker was a welcome addition to the squad after solvmg problems with h,s Draft Board, his gc 181 Fans and players alike got an unexpected chuckle when the famous fooball foe. The Ref, took this spill at Homecoming. Willie Robinson, hit hard on the last play, is helped off the field. Leaving one Missouri Tiger biting the dust, quarterback Van Galder hopes to avoid this one too on a sideline sprint, while trying to make up the seven-point deficit showing on the scoreboard. 182 ' Spider ' Van Galder Sets Big Eight Passing Records Another successful pass from Spider was caught by receiver Tom Busch ancJ a Bomb cameraman before Busch was tackled. This fan makes use of time-out on the field to survey the situation and decide what play the quarterback should call next. Punt? ■ i if Next year, chances may be even better for Clay Stapleton and the team, especially if the Draft Board eases off, if Pep Council will schedule pep rallies, if professors will only co-operate and if Nebraska will tighten up it ' s entrance requirements (University of Iowa complained this year that even athletes who can ' t make it scholastically into Iowa City get to play at Nebraska, heaven forbid!) There ' s also always hope that next year the University of Iowa will see fit to schedule a contest or two with its state sibling Iowa State. Their Board of Athletic Control ' s decision to nix any intrastate meeting was the one black eye to an otherwise progressive season. 183 w WW, m ? •ii t K ' ' S k: v.t m mm fffWA mt t A rfiL . Height An Advantage This Year as Cyclones Finish Fifth An apprehensive Coach Glenn Anderson watches the ball circle the rim before dropping in for two more Iowa State points. It was a season that made any loyal basketball Ian jump lor joy and a seat as the Cyclones brought sellout crowds to the Armory for the first time in a long stretch. In fact, they set a record with a sellout 7,000 crowd at every game. Many thought iliis would be the year of the great Cyclone, but Kansas, Nebraska, Kansas State and Oklahoma had different ideas and the Cyclones finished fifth in the Big Eight. It was an improvement though — ISU was sixth in the year before. Glenn Anderson ' s men showed some lack of bench strength (not unusual for Iowa State) but finished quite well in a league that was tough in anybody ' s book. Non-conference games also made news this yciu- when ISU scored a record 102-point output against Augustana and lost twice to traditional fee Drake. The double Drake losses were the first in three seasons. Height made a difference in ISU ' s favor for a change. An ISU fan ' s prayer has always been for one player who could dunk the ball. This year the fans had two in All-Big Eight rebounder Don Smith, 6-8, and Raul Duarte, 6-9 center. Co-captains Al Koch and Bob Zeigler ended their careers in a big way. Bob Zeigler ran off with the best 1-year field goal percentage mark, .479. He also had the best career field goal percentage in ISU history .478. Koch joined the coveted 1000 point career bracket and was named to the All- Conference academic team. Smith, the only sophomore to make the Big Eight team, will be back next year with five seniors. Duarte and John McGonigle and should serve as a strong nucleus for the team which lost six men to graduation. It could be the year of the great Cyclone. Don Smith, ISU ' s sterling sophomore center, set a school mark and led the Big Eight in pulling down rebounds. 185 No. 6 starter Dave Fleming played Would you believe I have the ball? with this MU defender. In basketball, you have to be selfish. The candid camera caught John McGonigle and Don Smith neatly boxing in a Kansas guard. Co-coptain Bob Zeigler successfully lobbed this one by Okie State soccer player to co-captain partner Al Koch. The senior Zeigler-Koch combination often succeeded. 186 Everyone had a hand in lowo State ' s basketball fortunes as the team finished fifth in the Big Eight Conference. Team also made sixth ranking nationally in rebounding with 55 per cent average. The Cyclones ' actions were followed by copacity home crowds. 187 Sophomore Don Smith Makes All-Big Eight Conference Team Jerry Closter, hero of the JC Fan Club, receives club ' s trophy as the world ' s best third-string center. Coach Anderson calls for a time-out to regroup the de- fenses and give players a brief rest before new action. 188 BASKETBALL RECORD Iowa State 59 Air Force 55 Iowa State 69 Minnesota 80 Iowa State 52 New Mexico 56 Iowa State 102 Augustana 76 Iowa State 73 SCI 54 Iowa State 66 Drake 72 Iowa State 70 Ohio State 87 Iowa State 89 Colorado 72 Iowa State 66 Kansas 73 Iowa State 87 Oklahoma 82 Iowa State 74 Nebraska 76 Iowa State 65 Kansas 82 Iowa State 85 Missouri 70 Iowa State 47 Kansas 49 Iowa State 63 Colorado 71 Iowa State 76 Oklahoma St. 61 Iowa State 71 Drake 74 Iowa State 69 Oklahoma St. 56 Iowa State 92 Oklahoma 82 Iowa State 74 Colorado 65 Iowa State 70 Nebraska 81 Iowa State 69 Kansas State 80 Iowa State 78 Oklahoma 80 Iowa State 79 Missouri 73 Iowa State 73 Kansas State 75 Big Eight Tournament Games Foul! shouts Smith. Goal- tending! screams opponent. Al Koch, named to the All Big 8 Tournament team, bravely ignores the nasty threats of his opponent from Colorado. Raul Duarte, at 6 ' 9 tallest member of the Iowa State Cyclones, is a former Peruvian Olympic basketball star. 189 Wrestlers Are Third in Big Eight; Nichols Wins Honors WRESTLING RECORD Iowa State 35 Mankato State Iowa State 45 Nebraska Iowa State 36 Eastern Illinois Iowa State 35 Kansas State Iowa State 35 Indiana State 8 Iowa State 25 Southern Illinois 11 Iowa State 47 Purdue Iowa State 41 Kansas Iowa State 36 Eastern Michigan Iowa State 42 Colorado State 5 Iowa State 35 SCI Iowa State 21 Colorado 11 Iowa State 12 Oklahoma State 22 Iowa State 5 Oklahoma 23 Iowa State 22 Minnesota 8 Wrestling refs have to go where the action is. NCAA champ, Tom Peckham, lays on a 177 lb. Bar hug goocJ for two points. Bob Buzzard, 160 pounder, pulls coup on confused opponent. Wrestlers were third in nation and Big Eight at season ' s end. 190 Front Row: Leichtman, Marcucci, Gillum, Bohr. Back Row: Coach Harold Nichols, BuzzorcJ, Peckham, Shippos, AncJerson. Coach Harold Nichols was pickecj as wrestling ' s Man of the Year. Affectionately known to tlwse in the know as grapplers, the wrestlers from lovva State set out to beat the tar out of anybody who would hit the mat. They almost succeeded, losing only to Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. Ranked third in the nation for the duration of the season, the defending national champs from ISU found it hard to place higher than third in the conference. OSU and OU placed first and second respectively in tlie Big Eight and were one two in the nation all season. Four seniors grappled theu last for the Cyclones: Ernie Gillum, 123; Bob Buzzard, 160; Tom Peckham, 177; and Steve Shippos, heavyweight. Coach Harold Nichols gained some well deserved recognition this year as he was named Man of the Year by wrestling coaches and personnel and was voted into the Helms Amateur Wrestling Hall of Fame. 191 Tense muscles react quickly to mental commancJs from the performer on the side horse. Although strength is important, agility counts, too. GYMNASTICS Iowa State 184.70 Kansas-State 157.25 Iowa State 186.4 Kansas 170.05 Iowa State 187.70 Southern Illinois 188.00 Iowa State 178.25 U. of Denver 163.30 Iowa State 181.70 Air Force Academy 169.45 Iowa State 189.55 Nebraska 165.00 Iowa State 189.55 Oklahoma 118.25 Iowa State 191.75 Colorado 182.65 Iowa State 192.35 Mankato State 174.50 Iowa State 192.70 Western Illinois 175.65 « !.[ •■ i - - u Parallel bar exercises ore for those who are quick enough to know when hands must be where. 192 ISU Gymnasts Swing Through ' 65; Lose Only One Meet Coach Ed Gagnier, Jackson, Fontana, Paulsen, James, Kontorowicz, Bolton, Clarke, Barber, Bumann, Flanigon, Kranemon, Brown, Constnt Crowder, Wilcox, Goodwin. They flew through the air with the greatest of ease, those daring young gymnasts on the flying paraflel bars, sidehorse, rings and high bar. It was another good season for the Cyclones as Coach Ed Gagnier completed his fourth year of building a national champion team. The Cyclones won all of their meets except the one with Southern Illinois which they lost by three-tenths cf a point. The ISU men made a sweep of the non- conference meets, collecting 12 medals in the Midwest Open Meet and seven medals in the Iowa Open. Jerry Fontana en the high bar, Jim Jackson on the rings and Jerry Crowder on the parallel bars held national rankings in their specialties as the Cyclones tried to improve on their third place finish in the ' 65 NCAA meet. The gymnasts also retained their Big Eight title. Jim Jackson, acknowledged master of the still rings, strikes a delta wing pose, one reason they call him Jet. 193 Record setting sophomore Jim Cotsworth butterflied his way to one of three new records in Big 8. Others were in the medley and freestyle. The Cyclones splashed into another big season of swimming with high hopes and quite a bit of talent. Expected to hold their own and maybe even improve their second place conference finish of a year ago. the water- boys gave it the old college try and held on. Jack McQuire finished his 25th year as coach with a balanced team and some top individuals. Sophomore whiz Jim Cotsworth did a coach ' s heart good as he set Big Eight records in the individual medley and butterfly and consistently wen the 500 yd. free- style. Divers Wayne Oras and Ken Knapp along with captain Bruce McDonald helped keep the ISU flotilla above water. The season did show that swimming at the cow college is on the rise and a new seriousness and sense of direction is forming toward the sport as each night the cry surf ' s up goes out through the locker room and gung-ho tanksters grab their boards and head for the open seas of Beyer. Front Row: Decker, Ferguson, Paulsen, Sussex, Miles. Second Row : Oras, McNerney, Balken, November, Dennis, Connell, Murphy. Back Row: Benning, Cotsworth, Soppe, Morelond, Conley, Gruene- berger. Coach McGuire, McDonald. 194 Iowa State Hosts Nationally Televised NCAA Swim Meet Lining up meet officials was just one part of the huge job of planning the NCAA swimming meet held at the new pool. a -n - -_ Iowa State officially got into the swim of things in March of ' 65 with the NCAA swimming championships in the new Beyer Hall pool. The best swimmers from all over the country paddled to Ames to tryout the new pool and appear on nationwide TV (like ABC). Loyal lowans took note as champions such as Roy Saari and Steve Clark accounted for 12 new records out of 17 events. Southern California paced the teams down the fast Cyclone pool and took first place with 285 points Indiana followed with 278% points. Not to be left out of their first big home meet, the Cyclones splashed to a tie for 35th in the nation with one point. SWIMMING RECORD Iowa State 34 Michigan State 89 Iowa State 46 Northwestern 59 Iowa State 60 Oklahoma State 34 Iowa State 41 Oklahoma 54 Iowa State 55 Kansas State 38 Iowa State 39 Kansas 55 Iowa State 37 Southern Illinois 57 Iowa State 47 Minnesota 48 Iowa State 54 Air Force 34 Iowa State 70 Colorado 23 %fj.s The swim meet was nationally televised on the ABC Network. Since it was the first time on T.V. for many, they were naturally jumpy. Flying high and wide, divers must concen- trate on their dive both form and entry. 195 Balanced Cyclone Team Produces a Fourth-Pl ace Finish One Iowa State sport that doesn ' t change much is baseball. The season doesn ' t change much, the Cyclone ' s record stays pretty much the same, their position in the conference is pretty much set and the rainout of the season ' s first games with Minnesota is guaranteed. The 1965 Cyclones had what coach Capp Timm called a respectable season with an overall record of 12 wins and eight losses. The previous season ' s record was 12-7. The ' 65 diamond-men placed fourth in the Big Eight with a ten win. eight loss record. In ' 64 they placed third with ten wins and seven losses. In ' 65 the season ' s last series with Oklahoma State held the key to a possible conference title. ISU had to win three games; four teams were in contention for the title in a race that ran down to the wire. The Cyclones lost two of the games and ended up in fourth place. Missouri placed first. In 64 the Cyclones needed to win one game of a three game series with Oklahoma to clinch second. They didn ' t win there either. It was, however, a well balanced team in ' 65. Pitchers Tim Van Galder. 4-3, Scott Morton, 3-2, and Bob Zeigler. 3-2. paced the Cyclones behind the .324 batting of Dick Olsen. They knew that Casey would not let that ball go b go by again. Even the best of ISU betaken nod ,o oun, once ,n agrea, while. Fans hope the .n.p,.e won t call h,m out before he ' s the 196 The wind-up, the pitch. Pitching was the team ' s strong point this yeor. ke everyone out with a foul boll. iiliMjii i:ii llf V ' .• ' Wi rWA I?!; ' ' inin.. ' • I BASEBALL RECORD Iowa State 3 Kansas State Iowa State 2 Kansas State 3 Iowa State 7 Kansas State 10 Iowa State 3 Kansas 5 Iowa State 2 Kansas Iowa State 12 Kansas 3 Iowa State 7 Colorado 1 Iowa State Nebraska 1 Iowa State 3 Nebraska 2 Iowa State 14 Nebraska 5 Iowa State 1 S.C.I. 7 Iowa State 10 Oklahoma 1 Iowa State 6 Oklahoma 5 Iowa State 9 Oklahoma 1 Iowa State 10 Drake 4 Iowa State Oklahoma State 4 Iowa State 1 Oklahoma State 9 Iowa State 3 Oklahoma State 2 Iowa State 6 Missouri 8 ' f ' i.V i. i ' !iiliillllii ' iU ' al ' iiiii: ' lilll ;i 197 Internationals Finish With 6-1-1 Record, Otero Top Point Man To the majority of the world ' s peoples, this is the sport football. Out to prove that soccer is not just a girl ' s sport, the Iowa State soccer club can be found kicking the ball ai-ound anytime before the snow flies or anytime after the snow has gone. The Cyclone Internationals play their matches in the spring and fall. The fall season record was 6-1-1. Rafael Otero was high scorer and Kevut, Paleocrassus and Phommacharr were defensive standouts for the Interna- tionals. The name of the team comes from its make-up. Players come from all the soccer playing world. There is no nationality requirement for making the team, but few Americans have the back- ground or experience to play. Considered a sissy sport by some, it is really the original game of football and easily matches it in skill and roughness. Rafael Otero was high scorer for last year. Sporting plays and players like this, the Internationals won six games. , o - ' -c _3A. Front Row: Hilt, Vande Garde, Kuhlmann, Coach Lawson, Assist. Murray, Veller, Ritlond, Koelle (Mgr.). Second Row: Lee, McCon- nell, Lomb, Wagner, Alley, Green, Carson iCapt.), Dennis, Adams, Miller, Cline. Third Row: Emmerson, Harvey, Timmerman, Swanson, Simpson. Back Row: Brinker, Torchinski, Sheppard, Haight, Smith, Ja nson, Leutzinger, Rottler. Indoor, Cross Country Trackmen Each Lose Once Cross country and indoor track teams both hung tight. Brian Kuhhnan was cross Dave Lee, top ISU harrier, knows his way around the ISU golf course well. COUntrV Captain for the third time. He and speedy David Lee sparked the Cyclone liarriers as they defeated Nebraska. 18-41: South Dakota, 20-40; Wesleyan, 18-41 and Drake, 20-41 and lost to Missouri, 29-26. On the indoor scene, crack sprinter Steve Carson set the pace in the 600 yd. run and led the team to a six out of seven win record. All meets were triangular except one against SCI which ISU won 82-49. The Cyclones defeated Illinois 44-431 2 and lost to Wisconsin 74y2-44. ISU beat Mankato State and Northern State by the scores of 78-59 and 78-14 respectively. South Dakota fell by the score of 94 V to 43 V2 and Nebraska Wesleyan lost 94V2-10. Front Row: Ritland, Morgan, Stacchour. Bnc! Row: Lee, Cline, Simpson, Kuhlmann. u . ,,v Vi- Runners fake your marks! Arms and legs tense, mouths go dry as cotton as distance runners strain, waiting a sound from the gun. Former high school track star Dorryl Green takes a high hurdle with the smoothness and grace necessary to win. People have been running for years. First it was for safety from pre ' ing animals, then from preying wives, then from the law and finally just for the fun. exercise and competition of it. Some of the hardest working runners are at Iowa State where scholarships are few and spirits plenty. Coach Bob Lawson ' s track team seldom comes home with a conference title, but its presence is felt wherever it goes. The two win-two loss record speaks little of the individual efforts that brought numerous records tumbhng. Darryl Green brought the Big Eight hurdle crown to Ames and placed fourth in the National Federation 120 yard high hurdles. The shuttle-relay team was first in the Kentucky Relays, breaking school and meet records. At the Corn Palace Relays, Cyclones won the sprint medley relay, the 880 and 440 relays and placed second in the mile and two mile relays. At the Drake Relays the shuttle hurdle team placed third with a time of :50.9 which was the fifth fastest time in the nation. Breathing heavily, but still running loosely, Allan Simpson reaches the strmg before his tired teammate can catch him in a time trial at a practice. 200 Iowa State Tracksters Show Great Individual Effort A short run, a hard leap, and a smooth roll tell the high jum- per that he has cleared even before he looks up from the pit. OUTDOOR TRACK RECORD 1965 Iowa State 98 State College of Iowa 47 Iowa State 100 South Dakota State 45 Iowa State 65 Minnesota 76 Iowa State 55 Air Force 90 Last in Big Eight Conference Meet Gerry Vondegorde stretches with every muscle in his arms and legs as he tries his best to pull one extra inch in the triple jump. 201 Golfers Take 7th in Big Eight; End Season With 4-4 Record GOLF RECORD 1965 Iowa State 5 Kansas State 10 Iowa State 31 2 Nebraska liy2 Iowa State 8 1 2 Grinnell 61 2 Iowa State 10 J 2 S.C.I. 4V2 Iowa State 121 2 Nebraska 2V2 Iowa State 14 Drake 4 Iowa State 2 Colorado 13 Iowa State 21 2 Air Force 121 2 Golfers looked pretty happy as they finished the ' 65 season with four wins and four losses, which is reasonably good for a school not noted for such cultural activities. Coach Bob Lamson ' s boys could be found on the fairways almost any day. sometimes even with clubs. Coach Lamson instituted a fall practice, enabling him to pick his team before spring. This also enabled a couple of good golfers to miss the team, because they didn ' t find out about this until the spring. Team medaUst Jim Chiak and Rich Johnson were the top two ISU men. Will the putt sink or not? was question linksters asked. Bernal, Johnson, Hurst, Bayes, Dunn, Merrick, Thoem, King, Coach Lamson, Destival. 202 New Courts, No Distractions Spur Netmen to 10-4 Mark Front Row: Willioms, Coach Fronk (Whitey) Gompert, Helm, Brown. Bock Row: Aso, O ' Deen, Artherholt. Whitey Gompert ' s new $90,000 tennis courts must have helped, because a team consisting largely of underclassmen came through with a 10-4 record, and were fil til in the Big Eight. For two previous seasons, which, to say the least, weren ' t quite so successful, the netmen practiced and played meets on courts by the women ' s gym. The change only proved — take away the scenery and you have just anotlicr tennis court. TENNIS RECORD 1965 I s u 5 St. Cloud 2 ISU 2 K. State 5 IS u 1 Wisconsin 8 IS U 6 Nebraska 1 1 s u 2 Minnesota 7 IS U 4 Colorado 3 ISU 8 Bradley 1 ISU 6 Air Force 3 I s u 8 Illinois State 1 ISU 1 Kansas 6 I s u 9 Bradlcv ISU 7 GrinneU 2 I s u 9 S.C.I. ISU 8 Drake 1 Takenori Aso smacks a high one on one of the new courts. 203 cheer Squad Exchanges Red Rags for Gold and White Front Row: Rustwick, Lorenzen, Lebkuecher, Hitzemann, Roe. Back Row: Wheaton, Nelson, Seeks, Koch. Coming on like a bunch of hip-tossing, hair- flinging, go-go girls with inatching guys, the good old Cyclone Cheer Squad continued to be an important, if criticized, part of the University. The season ' s highlight was the first home game when the Squad showed up a whole eight minutes before the game, led the thousands of anxious fans in one whole cheer, then went to the end zone to hold hands. The cheerleaders got over their early stage fright and put in smashing performances at football, basketball and wrestling encounters. They even ditched the old red-and-gold Mountie uniforms, replacing them with gold-and-white. What next? Cy, The Albino Cardinal? E ? M I BpHBV B l m . l l H H ' ' B iii( 51 Barb Roe has good reason to be excited. With the score 68-64 against you and only 1:44 left to play, who wouldn ' t be a mite worried? 204 The Cyclone Sabres hold at their best attention to allow the Bomb to record the team members photographically. louche! Touchy, that is . , . But at least there was a blunt tip on the end as Cyclone Sabres gained ability in fencing. Cys Sabres Foil No One, Fenced in by Lack of Foes Foiled in their attempts to find full time fencing competition, the Cyclone Sabres have had to occupy their time by dueling among themselves. Financed by GSB funds and club dues, the Sabres stay pretty much under cover in the dark recesses of the east stadium. The club is composed chiefly of undergiaduates although membership is open to anyone who can defend himself. Despite the nature of their work and the apparent lack of demand for good fencers around the farmlands of Iowa, the Sabres work diligently. Fencing offers a chance to improve one ' s education, as a working knowledge of foreign words and phrases such as louche, engarde and ahhhhhhh is required before one can become an accomplished fencer. 205 The Phi Kaps pseudo-athletes play a mean IM football game (i.e. the expressions look real). Even if you haven ' t played baseball since ninth grade, you may qualify for the AXP in- tramural team. When you ' ve got a boll that ' s 16 inches in diameter, how can you miss? 206 Large ISU Intramural Program Includes 24 Events Anybody can be a jock at Iowa State, home of one of goingest intramural athletic programs in the nation or thereabouts anyway. Everyone gets a chance. Compe- tition for men is held in 24 different events including: football, basketball, track, swimming, handball, pool, chess and tennis. All-university titles are decided in these sports with competitors coming from the various residences. Creativeness finds a place in intramurals as rushed jock chairmen try to get the boys in shape for competition. As the SAE pledges and the Dodds House frosh are busy getting into shape, the men of the Ward system and the grads are busy plotting names for their teams and through the workings of great minds come up with names such as Monkey ' s Ward, Mecha- nisms, Vegetables and Gorillas. What a college education won ' t do for athletics if turned loose on an unsuspecting sport. Scores in intramural basketball can be pretty strange. Totals like 26-2 and 1—3 were not at all uncommon. Here ' s the intramural diving champion doing his sideways 1 8 flop, strange position, degree of difficulty— 0.3. His score was also —0.3. Wm ' ' r ' r— ' —- Handball requires stamina, agility and tough skin on your hand. It ' s the sort of game to keep you in shape when you ' re an old man of 35. 207 iPHl . - m Bully for your bully! For you who aren ' t yet field hockey fans, a bully is a way of deciding who is going to hit the ball next. In volleyball you only score points when you serve. But what do you do when the serve doesn ' t make it, even with help? Women ' s Intramurals Sponsor Competition in Four Sports Women are not exempt from organized sports as the Women ' s PE Department sponsors competition for its girls in volleyball, tennis and basketball. Even girls from the sororities take part in the action designed to replace dieting as the chief way of preserving the young, girlish figures necessary in this age of shifty fashions and plunging lines. And speaking of lines, the women even have inter-university competition in field hockey. Played pretty much like ice hockey and looking pretty much like polo without horses, this sport is second only to football in lack of feminity and need of healthy minds, bods and muscle. Come the final emancipation of ISU women and there ' ll be female football. That is as soon as they find a helmet to fit a 12 inch high hairdo. Though played on half-courts and with a two-dribble limit, girls basketball, intramurals variety, can be as rough as the boy ' s. 208 COMMUNICATIONS Chavqe ?.s inevitable in coiiniuinications these days what with the BOMB going cditurial. tJie rise in poiver and prestige of broadcast journalism and the Execn- tive Budgctarii Council ' s cutback in tlic university ' s publications ' budgets. The EBC ' s action meant the campus rag and mags had to cut a few pages here and tlierc. Three ircw special- group magazines appeared during the years Cosmo- politan, for foreign students; the MRA ' s Cadence ; and Liberator, the outlet fur our campus essayists and pamphleteers. Jack Shelley, once who ' s news director, joined the journalism staff and so began ISV ' s broadcast journalism program. And new press building facilities went up to house all the old typewriters . . . 209 Bomb Changes — In Theme, Content and Purpose Bomb editor Lori Kay smiles as she enters the new offices. The smile dates the picture as being taken before the first deadline occured. Our theme this year is Change, and since, O Reader, you ' ve been reading the text right along, you ' ve probably noticed some radical changes in the tenor of this year ' s BOMB. We ' ve done our level best to junk our preconceived notions of What A Yearbook Should Be, and set gamely out to puncture a few sacred cows (like pretty picture Memory Books) and heap garlands upon the brows of those deserving souls we could find — (notably Pres. Hilton and his eleven-year struggle to infuse Backwater Ames with Culture.) Since we ' re all for enculturating Cow Tech, we ' ve slipped in a Fine Arts section. We ' ve also bent tradition somewhat by alphabetizing the campus organizations, putting in the new Campus Views section, giving the Beauties a place to themselves, covering the year in chronological order and pepping up the pages with a mosaic layout. We ' ve also, reluctantly, lain aside our color pages, but we, like most everybody else, have also had our little troubles with the Executive Budgetary Commission. There were, believe it or not, deadlines. But the January ones had to be revised for February, and the February ones dragged on into March Business manager Jim Toit was the financial whiz who made the $50,000-plus budget cover 7200 yearbooks 210 Donna Ambrose spent long hours cropping pictures, trying to make them fit the layout, and changing layouts to fit pictures. Mr. Bill Holmes has helped more editors through spots than anyone at ISU. He wonders if he mode if through this year. Bruce Borne assistontedly managed financial afFairs for the Bomb, which operates with one of the larger ISU budgets. There were also changes in the BOMB offices — such as new quarters and a discouraging turnover in the staff just as things started rolhng. Mr. Holmes, our hason with the print- ers, stayed with us to the bitter end, though, and thus put to bed this 73d edition — his 38th— of the BOMB. His is one of the brows we heap a garland upon. Steve Herron, a real typing whiz, and copy editor on the side, wrote copy you will fmd discriptive and humorous, he hopes. 211 Managing the scheduling of 300-some group pictures literally was managing photo editor Gail Blaser. 1966 BOMB STAFF Editor Loii Kay Business Manager Jim Tait Layout Donna Ambrose Managing Copy Steve Herron Managing Photo Gail Blaser Residence Ann Lounj Activities Bill Lounsbernj Seniors Sue Farmer Features June Frederick Sports Tom Ligoiiri Art Jane Lease Academic Mary Townsend Index Carolyn Hall Patty Langford Head Photographer Ken Diirbin Editorial Ad dser Bob Johnson Business Adviser Bob Greenlee Stu Bell, with the 400mm lens, Ron Sparrow with the miniature camera, Al Ken Durbin, who prefers to be called the Photo Miller, Al Erisman and Son, and Bob Uhr took over 1,000 photos for the Bomb. Journalist of the Century, was head photographer. 212 Bob Johnson, foculty editoriol odviser to the Bomb, was always ready with encouragement when needed. Which was often. With the threat of to Bomb or not to Bomb hanging over heads editorial and otherwise all year, a totally inexperienced staff and editor fought tradition, better judgment and deadlines to the bitter end. As the saying goes, We learned together, but 530-some pages of names, pictures, and copy was a lot of learning for anyone. when sports editor Tom Ligouri found out he would hove to pay to get into the games, he decided to get information by mail. Bill Lounsberry shifted through tons of paper work of what was supposed to be information to write all the copy for activities. 213 Yearbook Becomes Record of Spring ' 65 Through Winter ' 66 Plans were begun for the ' 66 Bomb in spring ' 65 with selection of the editor and business manager and continued into the summer with the layout help of Southwestern Engi-aving Company. The usual fall run of group and senior pictures as well as seeing that all coverable events were covered kept the new Bomb offices humming. The usual run of mistakes also started and kept the offices humming. Don ' t tell me vou lost another ident ! was an ail-too familiar lament, liberally spiced with ■ Vhy wasn ' t our photogiapher there ?? By winter, when presswork was to begin and it was really too late to get a picture of last spring ' s baseball team, the monumentality of the yearbook task had sunk in. It continued to sink until the very last name was indexed. Looking back, it could be accurately said that for this Bomb it was the vear of The Change. Progress is inevitable but tradition still prevails. Patti Langford ond Carolyn Hall had the massive job of indexing 14,000 names. They ' ll tell you that it ' s just coincidence YOU were left out. Sue Farmer, seniors editor; June Frederick, features editor; and Ann Lowry, residences editor, all found their deadlines were among the earliest. It was hectic but, in the end, nice to be done. 214 Daily Ups Advertising Pace, Hopes for New Press Fall quarter, the Daily entered its 76th year of publication and ended the year with an income of some $96,000 as against expenses of $94,800. Advertising income for the year was $50,000, about $38,000 of it local. Circulation income came out at about $45,700, $44,000 of it from student activity fees. Biggest expenses were for printing ($64,000) and office ($10,000). For all of its faults and foibles, the Daily has come through like a good paper should. It ' s taken to toe a few individuals and organizations that needed same, and has grabbed more than its share of regional and national awards along the way, including awards for its reporters and the paper as a whole. Biggest need in the near, near future is a new press which will cost something like $60,000. If EBC comes through with money, the Daily hopes to get the press by winter ' 67. Eric Abbott, ' 66 Daily editor, is in a position of responsibility, and often pressure and worry. Tom Murray, former Doily editor, met Wally Shirro, command pilot for Gemini 6, when he went to Florida with a number of other college newspaper editors on o trip sponsored by Life magazine. Looks like Tom had a pretty good time down there at the Cape. 215 John Klopf was rather confused by Roy Holland ' s books when he took over his position as business manager. The Iowa State Daily spends a lot of money every year and tries to make money eoch year. Roy Holland, ' 65 business manager, helped moke money. Sometimes it seemed that just about everybody was yelling at you to Make That Deadline. Even Snoopy tended to look mean. When the Daily mo ed into its office in the S300.000 addition to the Press Building last fall, there were high hopes among campus radicals, conservatives, and do- nothings that the paper would turn a new leaf. In the past its staff of reporters has been labeled everything from biased to degenerate. One week it ran seven corrections to previous stories. Yes, mistakes and name-calling were an all- too-common thing, and the new press quarters didn ' t change any of it. Some- times, though, its forgotten that the Daily reporting staff has a turnover of some 25 students every quarter, a fresh-as- a-daisy. unadulterated, inexperienced crop of Technical Journahsm 222 class members who have hammered into their little heads the Seven Commandants — WTio, Where, What, Why. How. and above all else, ACCURACY. Kingpins of the corp are the editor, managing editor, and business manager, oft as not referred to as god, vice-god, and satan, which pretty well sums up the rivalry between the ad and news staffs in the race for space. 216 Daily Changes Its Face, Moves Into New Office Space The Slot Desk was continually swamped by tons of deathless beginning journalistic prose and wor- ried proofreaders checking for libel. The rush of the 4:00 o ' clock deadlme helped the errors. Bill Luellen, sports editor, puts up examples of good stories from other papers, but an NCAA Wrestling story in Japanese? Really! Phyllis Bowen, associate editor, was always busy. As a sophomore, she was one of the youngest staffers on the Daily during this year. When the ancient Daily press (about 1900 vintage) started Its ancient rumblings and roarings towards late even.ng, ,t was easy to hear that another 7,000 run would be on its way to students and faculty Karen Safely, managing editor, olways managed to look happy when working, something few Doily staffers ever accomplish. As Abe said, You can ' t please all of the people . . . But then who wants to? Barb Maddy wrote many provocative editorials. 218 The new Daily offices provided partitions to separate the men from the boys, and the editors from the peon reporters. Diane Brokett was a glutton for punishment and held nearly every position possible. She is better acquainted with the Inner Daily than anyone. Engineer Provides Spirit and Humor for ISU Engineers The Iowa Engineer is a divisional college magazine and a member of the Engineering College Magazines Association. Pubhshed monthly, October through May. the magazine strives to serve the educational welfare of Iowa State University and the students, alumni, and faculty of engineering. It also tries to acquaint students with new developments in the field of engineering. Members of the staff are selected from the students of the engi- neering college on the basis of interest and personal interview. The Engineer gives students an opportunity to gain journahstic experience while serving their college and fellow students, and is a link between the classroom and everyday Ufe. Feature stories and jokes are written with that factor of readabihty which appeals to everyone on campus regardless of their major, however. Jim Wolbrink edited the largest student magazine on campus, the Engineer. It won severol awards at national contests this year. Front Row: Fox, Davis, Wiley, Miller. Back Row: Lowler, Rausch, Newmon, Bierboum, Mohr, Soenke, Guild, Koenig, Meyer, Peorson. 220 Humanities editor Barb Bean holds up a picture to be used in a future issue of Ethos for Sciences editor Bob Kolwalski ' s ap- proval. The magazine, which is published bi-monthly by a three-man staff, represents the College of Sciences and Humanities. Etkos Serves S H College With News, Feature Stories Editor Bob Lewis proofs some rough copy before sending it to be typeset. Just behind his shoulder is the Lewis Editorial Law. Still feeling the effects of a name change over a year ago from the Iowa State Scientist to Ethos and subsequent loss of national advertising, this year ' s Etiws staff, headed by editor Bob Lewis and faculty adviser William Kunerth, worked hard to make sure they would finish in the black. Etlios, the magazine of the College of Sciences and Humanities, is on a six issue per year sched- ule, published by a small three-man staff. Though Humanities editor Barb Bean would dis- pute the ' man ' tag, she works with Bob Kowalski, combination Sciences editor and business man- ager and Editor Lewis to publish the magazine. The staff is selected on the basis of apphcation and interview and is guided by its publication board. It is the only publication whose staff works fall to spring rather than spring to winter. 221 Homemaker Gives Practical Experience to Journalists Out-going co-editors Helen Holz and Elaine Strong pass on helpful techniques to new layout editor Carol Marlow. The Homet7iakei student magazine serving the College of Home Economics, wants to broaden its scope and be of interest to all the women of the University, not just those in the College of Home Economics. Each issue will try to stimu- late, interest, educate, and entertain. says the staff. The Homemaker remains a laboratory for home economics journahsts, but it is also a mag- azine striving for professionalism, and above all, service to its readers. The staff is selected on the basis of applcation and interview. This year the magazine was on co-editor basis headed by Elaine Strong and Helen Holtz, aided by faculty adviser James Schwartz. It takes hard work and cooperation to plan and co-ordinate copy, ad-sell- ing, and page layouts necessary to get te maga- zine out six times each year, but the rewards of seeing individual work in print are also gi ' eat, sav those who have staffed the Homemaker. Iowa Agriculturist Wins Four First Places in Chicago The Iowa Agriculturist won four first place awards at the Agriculture College Magazines Assocation held in Chicago in November the awards were for layout and design, covers, pre- sentation of technical material, and general ex- cellence. The Ag is pubUshed monthly by stu- dents in the College of Agriculture, and has brought news and features about students and events in this college to all interested students at Iowa State. The four positions on the editorial staff; co-editors, business manager, and adver- tising manager, ar-e selected by interview. Vol- unteers are always welcome as staff writers. The Iowa Agriculturist is a member of Agricultural College Magazines Associated. Dwight Teeter was the faculty adviser for the magazine this year. Editors Doug Holthous and Bob Dunawoy look over a copy of their award-winning magazine just off the press. The Agriculturist is published monthly by the College of Agriculture. ■r re ■JL. - r - ' - f- ; % By far the most geographic in distribution of any of the five Iowa State college magazines, the student- published Veterinarian has about a 1500 circulation and is mostly professional in editorial content. r ie Veterinarian Links Students, Alumni Throughout US The Veterinarian, the publication of the College of Veterinary Medicine, serves as a means of communication between students and faculty of the College of Veterinary Medicine and alumni of the college. Currently the circulation stands at 1,500 and covers nearly every state and many foreign countries. Any Vet Med student is eligi- ble for a staff position, and membership is volun- tary. Articles covering a wide variety of subjects are written by members of the staff and students. They may include such areas as research, re- sumes of clinical cases on both large and small animal medicine, faculty, student, and alumni activities, in fact, anything that might be of in- terest to students and members of the profession. Staff members do last minute checking before another issue of The Veterinarian is put to bed and goes to press. 223 Jim Keller completes an equipment check out necessary to insure smooth operation Front Row: Ligouri (news director), Ludley (WRA rep.), Lahr (opera- tions director), Weiner (music director), Smith (co-manager), Ryon (co-manager), Stacy (public relations director), Tietz (chief engineer), Hogan (personnel director), Thorne (production director). Second Row; Wade, Dusonek, Shirk, Hayes, Keller, Dusil, Hutchins, Basher, Cohrt. Third Row: Thistlethwaite, Waldorf, Simon, Berg (ass ' t. per- sonnel director), Pickerell, Leeson (ass ' t. operations director). Watts, Sidebottom, Kimball. Back Row: Koenig, Prater, Berg, Crawford, Hull, Dougherty, Lindquist, Nicoll, Oakes. 224 KISU Enlarges News Department by Adding UPI Teletype Dick Goers announces a news item to keep listeners to the MRA-WRA radio station informecJ. The station is received only in the dorms. ]W ' ' :r A selection from the large KISU record library Is mode In advance from a request passed on to an announcer. The word Irom KISU this year has been expansion. The most notable expansion was the addition of a United Press Inter- national news wire which reports national, international, and state news as it hap- jK-ns. KISU now has 15 newscasters broad- casting 1 1 times each day. It also added a remote system which enables its listeners to have on-the-spot reports from various activities such as Veishea. Campus Chest Blast, athletic, and musical events. As a service organization, (receiving a runner- up service I Award) KISU strives to pro- vide programs of education, entertain- ment, and information to the members of the MRA and WRA as well as to provide publicity for Iowa State organizations. Nev rs Director Tom Ligouri plays an oldie but goodie to soothe away the study blues for KISU listeners. 225 ' sketch ' Offers Literary and Artistic Challenges Sketch is a student publication which comes out three times each school year in a 52-page edition. The stories, poems and art ai ' e selected from submissions made by students by an 1 1 member board. In this way. Sketch gives an incentive and an outlet for ISU student crea- tive vriting and art work. To add further stim- ulus to student interest in literature. Sketch sponsors Books and Cokes during spring and fall quarters. The 1 1 member Sketch board is com- posed of students who inter ' iew and sen e as an apprentice before being elected to an editorial position. The only other requirements are a 2.00 all-college average and a desire to work for the publication. Students are interviewed for the various positions, selected and then serve their apprenticeship. The magazine is financed by student activity fees and is distributed free to students. Four-color artwork is used at least once a year, usually in the winter quarter issue. Editor Paul Kratoska ' right ' goes over manuscript selection with editorial assistants before making fmal decisions. Front Row: Tysseling vpubl.). Burr sec), Larson (asst. ed.). Jumper (ed. adviser), Krotosko (editor), Luick (art. ed.). Schilling (Writer ' s Round Table Rep. ' i, Hunt i.Books and Cokes;. Bock Row: Anderson (circ), Koiser (.assoc. ed. , Andersen bus. mgr.). 226 MILITARY Change is routine for the gui s in ROTC and the other military schools on campus Last year it was Berlin and then Yiet Nam. This year it ' s just Viet Nam. a place we suspect a lot of our homegrown and neivhj commissioned graduates will get to know pretty xvell before long. The military had its effect on the rest of us as well this year, as a lot of guys started getting those long white envelopes. Prohahlij the only pleasant change we ' ve noted all year long for this department is that there seem to be a lot more Angel Flight uniforms around . . Ill The training of an Iowa State Air Force ROTC man involves upholding the trophy-studded past record here, having considerable classroom instruction, keeping up on latest Air Force news and applying practical aeronautical and aerospace knowhow for further experience. 228 r Front Row: Plum, Mozzola, Van Lyoc, Willoughby, Froehlich, Smith, Nordman, Miller, Rodgers, Kuehnast, VanSteenberg, Neiting. Back Row: Stiles, Rice, Feld, Walker, Theil, Meyer, Welch, Duncan, Mickel- son, Eckles, Wirth, Brindle, Clark, Rechtfertlg, Wllkins, Powers, Michalicek, Penney, Modson, Lee, Gillette, Copt. Lee. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Iowa State ' s 250th Air Force ROTC Cadet Group provides an atmosphere in which ca- dets may learn and practice the traits ne- cessary to quahfy themselves as trained Air Force officers for the future. The corps pro- vides leadership experiences in a military command and staff environment, and each year the cadets visit several Air Force bases throughout the country. Senior cadets who are qualified for flight training receive 36V2 hours of flight instruction locally. This time is applied towards obtaining their private pilot ' s license. Springtime finds cadets enjoy- ing the Military and Air Force Balls and a for- mal dinner attended by numerous military, university, and local officials. The men also participate in several parades and reviews. On their annual visit to Laughlin Air Force Base, the AFROTC men get a close look at planes they may fly. Army Reserve Officers Training Corps Front Row: Nickels, Denniston. Back Row: Tetrick, Walker, Friesne. The mission of the Army ROTC progi-am is basically twofold. One objective is to de- velop officers in sufficient quantity to provide a corps of well-educated, well-rounded lead- ers for both the Regular and the Reserve components of the United States Army. The other objective is to afford the cadet a means for practical training in organization, leader- ship, citizenship, and discipline which will be of value to him in either a miltary or civilian career. Army ROTC activities in- cluded the ISU Rifle Team which was coached by Army staff members. The team enjoyed a most successful season and won the Iowa Intercollegiate Rifle League cham- pionship. Army ROTC cadets took part in drill meets, rifle matches, honor guard, color guard, and half-time ceremonies this vear. Front Row: Green, Jensen, Tetrick (team captain), Heers, Bla Back Row: M. Sgt. Fry, Fisher, Barnes, Harris, Maj. ikovich. Frazer. 230 The color guard proudly presents colors and precedes the rest of the company, whether in drill, review, or parade. Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps at Iowa State trains men for future service in the Navy. Five organizations are associated with the ISU unit. The Order of the Sextant recog- nizes men who have achieved high standards within the NROTC unit. The Order helps mid- shipmen develop the high ideals of the Naval professions and promotes citizenship among its members. The Drum and Bugle Corps is a marching and playing unit which represents the Navy on campus and to the pubUc. They per- form in the spring mihtary, the spring naval re- view, the Veishea parade, and the Drake Relays. Atten-tlonl is the word Navy ROTC men receive prior to minute inspection when everything from shirt collar to shoes must be abso- lutely shipshape. The men receive extensive training during the year and obtain actual fleet experience on summer cruise duties. 231 Kolp (commanding officer), Cossidy (supply officer Nichols (battalion chief petty officer), Fairchild (communications officer), Wadsworth ioperations officer), Dunn (executive officer). Front Row: Bower, Abbott, Houghom. Back Row: Schabilion, Peake (team captain), Skelton (team treasurer). 232 Another organization in the ISU unit is the NROTC Drill Team, organized to promote interest and ability in trick drill. This local group is an lionor guard at the Navy Ball and the Veishea dance and parade. Helm is one of the associ- ated gi oups which is open only to NROTC freshmen. The group helps freshmen become oriented to the Naval service. The Rifle Team competes with teams of other NROTC units and with other university teams during the year. Highlight of the NROTC social season was the Navy Ball which was itself highlighted by the crowning of Barb Anderson as the 1965 Queen. Navy parade whites and the complex movements of a trick dril I routine make a spectacle of beauty and precisian to entertain pa- rade-watchers at the 1965 Veishea Parade. The NROTC Drill Team is an annual honor guard at the Veishea dance and parade. 233 r ' - -1 A photographic sequence shows fhe formaiity and military precision exercised on on important military review day when first the officers and then their companies must present themselves in review and drill. 234 GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS Change is certainly evident where clubs and things are concerned. For one thing, xve ' ve got all these ec . . . ah . . . extraciirricidar activities just about almost alphabetized in the BOMB, for a change, you might say. And a lot of the organizations ' ftnanz . . . ah . . . finac . . . ah . . . money scons to be dxuindling. maybe because of EBC. but probably because of no members to pay duessszzZZzz. Hah? Wha?) Oh, yeah, ' n atlinpy. apathy is a problem these days. Matriculating . . . that is . . . letting into college more students and feiver joiners, maybe. SupposesszzzzZZZzzzz . . . ? 235 Front Row: Padgitt (sec), Fuhr (sec), Mezger, Allen (v. p.). Mi ran - owski (pres.) Ward, Thorson (treas.), Harris, Beneke (adv.). Second Row: Doak (adv.), Hemingway, Muller, Olson, Edwa rds, Walter, Movall, Freeland, Rainey, Schaurer, Maglll. Third Row: Lybecker (adv.), Whitehead, Pedersen, Shover, Cedar, Rasmussen, Heitmann, Thomas, Wosteney, Moeller, Jentz. Fourth Row: Charlson, Fitzsim- mens, Barett, Flint, Gear hart, Dashner, Kramer, Zahner, Palmer, Bierstedt. Bock Row: Tobiason, S wen son, Nail, Snyder, Johnson, Bartine, Lind, Helland, Bredensteiner, Selley (adv.). Ag Business Sponsors Educational Trip to Minnesota A three-day trip to Minnesota was one of the high points for members of the Agricuhural Business Club last spring. Several agri-business companies were toured in Albert Lea, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. The March trip was an educational one as the travelers got a close look at Cargill, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing, and other agri-busi- nesses. Continuing the round of spring activities, the club held its annual banquet in April with over 130 persons in attendance. The main speaker for the evening was Dale Butz, director of sales for F. S. Service. Top awards went to Dverg Krantz, Out- standing Senior, and to Bob Zimmer, a Milford, Iowa, farmer, who was named Farm Manager of the Year. During Veishea the club manned a con- cession stand and built an exhibit for open house with the theme Adventures in Agriculture at ISU. Lyle Campbell gave Iowa State something to be proud of as he was named the first place winner of the national speaking contest held in conjunction with the AFEA National Convention in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Doren Shifley and Al Fuhr were the club delegates to the convention held in August. Front Row: Martin (Historian), Akers, Harris, Sohn, Nelson, Harrison, James (adv.). second row: Kreis, Duroe, Nolte, Sammons, Campbell, Anderson, Schnittjer, Hill. Back Row: Ertzinger, Ridgley, Hamann, Faust, Griffith, Rogers, Colton, Carstens. Front Row: Helmke, Stout, Williams, Denisen (adv.), Huffman (pres.), Purmort (sec), Foreman (adv.) Borg, Ewing, Rogers. Second Row: Hanselman, Brum me tt, Troyer, Jensen, Ives, Jurgemeyer, Stadlman, Plambeck, Ward. Bock Row: Marek (ag senator), Rottler, Baran, Holthaus, Campbell, Greimann, McWilliams, Mezger, Cocking. Agricultural Council Coordinates Departmental Clubs Ag Council sponsors many activities for Ag stu- dents each year. The Council built an activities display for Veishea last spring. They held the Ag Freshman Reception during Orientation Week and also sponsored the All Ag Banquet in Octo- ber. The Banquet was attended by 600 students and faculty members. During the winter quar- ter Ag Council presented the Winter Cotillion. Other activities sponsored by the Ag Council in- cluded an activities seminar, a club officers semi- nar, a senior seminar and an Ag opportunities seminar. Each of the seminars is presented so that students can be come more familiar with opportunities offered by the Ag College and the University. The seminars attempt to answer questions concerning undergi-aduate and post- graduate problems. Formed by representatives from each departmental club, Ag Council serves to unify the College of Agriculture and provide a semi-official contact between the students and the Dean of Agriculture on a liaison basis. Leslie Tucker reigned as Winter Cotillion Queen, the Ag- Council-sponsored dance moved from fall to winter this year. 237 Fronf Row: Crawford (adv.), Klit log council Guthrie i.asst. his- torian), Trinkle (v. p.), Patton pres.), Binder historian), Stadlman (ag council), Blake (adv.). Second Row: RetzlafF, Carlson, Boblenz, Fulwider, Phommachokr, Hoskey, Andersen, Burns, HJnman. Third Row: Jacobs, Harrington, Ruess, Gubser, Arends, Hansen, Hetzler, Goings. Fourth Row: Hellesen, Bode, Parker, Schmidt, Gittlns, Brown, Pals, Skadburg. Back Row: Bente, Patten, Madsen, Rumery, Breuker, Meimann, McHone. Ag Ed Club Named as Outstanding Club in Its College The Agricultural Education Club won several awards last Veishea. Their display. Adventures in Agricultural Education, won first place, and their concession stand set a new sales record of $400. In the fall the club sponsored a tour of the Jim Cooper Farm ' s feed lots in Marshalltown. The Ag Ed Club was recognized as the out- standing club in the College of Agriculture. At the annual AU-Ag Banquet they received a tro- phy for having the largest percentage of mem- bers present for a large club. During the winter the club sponsored a Faculty Fireside for fresh- men and sophomores, and a fruit sales cam- paign to make money. On the improvement side, the Ag Ed Club has recently completed amend- ing its constitution to make it more up to date. Front Row: Swonson, Edwards, Peyton isec), Britten (treas.), Bundy (adv.), Boeck, Burditt, Pothoven. Second Row: Schroeder, Martins, Brink, Shimon, Trader, Cordes, Grimm, Oakes, Yea. Third Row; Plum, Beaver, Corriell, Grotjohn, Trumbo, Silletto, Nichols. Bock Row: Johnson, Albertsen, Schenck, Hogberg, Hain. Front Row: Stritzel (odv.), Frederick (adv.), Renken, Hewlett (sec), Thien iv.p.), Lounsberry (pres.), Greimann, Plombeck, Dietrich [treas.). Green (adv. J. Second Row: Farrell, Jennings, Fox, Kuehl, Brincks, Soretire, Chirwa, Marsh, Degvoid, Egwuonwu, Holden, Troeh (adv.). Third Row: Bollantine, Tank, Shannon, Nielsen, Lauer, Skrdia, Link, Schubert, Lefebure, Judge. Fourth Row: Kern, Hathaway, Hepner, Dorney, Fleener, Sleper, Boote, Nickel, Long, Meisinger, Linder. Bock Row: Buffiington, C re swell, Berg, Stol ten berg, Edwards, Win- born, Zohbon, Van Hal, Fisher. Agronomy Club Wins in Soils Judging, Speech, Softball Starting the year off on the right foot. Agronomy Club members held a spring picnic and beat Farm Op Club in Softball. The contest was a friendly one, with the losers treating the winners to a picnic sup- per. Also on the agenda during the spring were the National Soil Judging Contest. Veishea display, and local speech contest. The local contest, with $100 in prizes, was won by Dan Dorney who went on to the National Speech Contest at Columbus, Ohio, in the fall where he placed second. A get-acquainted picnic for new students started off the fall quarter at Brookside. In October, the club sponsored a Regional Soil Judging Contest in which the ISU team finished a close second to Kansas State, with both teams advancing to the national contest to be held in New Mexico. The highhght of winter quar- ter was the annual Agronomy Banquet at which BlU Lounsberry was named the Outstanding Senior. Alpha Chi Sigma Sponsors Three Faculty Lecturers Alpha Chi Sigma, a professional society in chemical sciences, sponsored three lectures during the last year. Dr. R. S. Hansen spoke on Cultural Develop- ment in Science; Dr. J. Verkade delivered an ad- dress answering the question Should I Go to Grad- uate School ; and Dr. D. Gradwohl told about some Archeological Advances in Medieval England. Founded in 1903, the club now has 30 active mem- bers. The club strives to bind its members in friend- ship, advance chemistry as a science and as a profession, and aid its members in attaining their ambitions as chemists. A 2.50 grade average is the membership requirement to students enrolled in chemistry, biochemistry, or chemical engineering. Front Row: Schaaf, Verkade (adv.), take, Althous (master alchemist), O ' Deen (vice-master alchemist), Wulfsberg (treas.), Occelli, Weislogel, Bell. Second Rov : Thompson, Chipmon, Metz, Sarell, Flint, Jacob- son, Emerson, Littlefield, Witt, Mitchell, Sykes. Bock Row: lenderts, Kovacic, Stahlhut, Prpal, Brown, Hunt, Refshauge, Nagel, Hutchin - son, Stebbings. Front Row: Buck (hist.), Mortini (v. p.), Shadle (adv.), Cooney (pres.), Bennink (trees.), Bomgaars (sec), MefFerd (master of ritual). Second Row: Ricker, Bottin, Vanscoy, Crowe, Neubauer, McKee, Pearson, Raid, Martin. Third Row: Johnson, Moyer, Hanson, Christopher son, Destival, Bailor, Jenkins, Stoner, Lind. Bock Row: Kaufman, Tuttle, Goers, Santi, Grunig, Olson, Nelson, Helnsen, Rayman. Business Fraternity Travels to Chicago on Field Trip Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity that tries to increase interest and participation in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance. The 20 or 30 thirty pledges are elected to member- ship by vote of the actives. Members of AKPsi co- sponsored the annual Industrial Administration Banquet and hosted the Iowa AKPsi district con- vention with chapters from Drake, State University of Iowa, and Iowa State attending. A spring quar- ter field trip was taken to Chicago where members visited various businesses. The pledge class sold Veishea programs and buUt an AKPsi display case in the Industrial Administration Building as its pledge projects. In January a chapter party was staged at the Holiday Inn with a band and all the trimmings. AKPsi is always trying to improve pub- lic understanding of business opportunities and operations, particularly on the Iowa State Campus. Alpha Zeta Recognizes Superior Agricultural Students Outstanding students in agriculture and related professions may be cosen for membership in the Wilson chapter of Alpha Zeta, a national men ' s agricultural honorary. To become a member a stu- dent must be in the upper 40 per cent of his class and then be selected by a majority vote of the ac- tives. Since its creation on November 4, 1897. Alpha Zeta has tried to stimulate interest in agri- culture and in its improvement. The honorary ' s annual spring banquet was held at the Ames Coun- try Club on April 22. The Tall Corn Award was presented to Dr. Ervin L. Denisen for his outstand- ing service to AZ. In the fall 22 pledges were ini- tiated into the honorary society. They undertook the task of updating a List of AZ faculty and actives for one of their pledge projects. On February 11, members attended a National Farm Institute Alpha Zeta Breakfast at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. Here students had the opportunity to meet and to talk with both national and state leaders in agriculture. Front RoNw: NeppI, Lage, Westcott, Van Zee, Osweiler (chancellor), Stoner (treas.), Clark (adv.), Wylie. Second Row: Thorson, Knoop, Heng, Mironowski, Campbell, Ewing, Huffman, Daehler. Third Ro v: Mahr, Appell, Ruehle, Hanselmon, Hinrichs, Piambeck, Sutton, Mezger, Holthaus. Back Row: Peterson, Gustafson, Olson, Galloway, Van Buren, Thien, Metz. O ;  . i ' ■ ' Front Row: Wilder, Bosler, Best (pres.). Dorr isec.-treas.). Fay, Berard (adv.). Second Row: Heithoff, Hcglund, Nook, Tamasi, Lor- ensen, Binko. Bock Row: Richardson, Dooley, Brinker, Nehring, Wiley. ACS Veishea Display Built By Ceramics Undergraduates Organized before the turn of the century as a na- tional professional society, the American Ceramic Society is open to students associated in some way with the Ceramic Engineering department. The pur- pose of the society is to promote interest in ceram- ics, ceramic engineering, and to act as a liaison be- tween the student organization and the national. Undergraduate members of ACS sponsored a Vei- shea open house display. Three senior students — Jerry Best, Jerry Springer, and Stephen Dorr — served as president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer, respectively. About 27 inembers attend ACS weekly meetings in the Engineering Annex. AIAA Holds Spring Rocket Shoot, Promotes Research The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, a national organization, is the aerospace engineering departmental club. The goal of the AIAA is to famiUarize aerospace engineers with their field and faculty. One of the outstanding pro- jects of the AIAA was their rocket shoot held last spring. The members launched 10 rockets to de- termine stabiUty characteristics and applicability to instruinentation probes of the atmosphere. This year the AIAA again held an informal student-fac- ulty picnic. The Institute is giving a $50 per quar- ter scholarship to one of its members and will also send two members to the three-day national conven- tion to be held in New York in the coming year. Front Row: Evans (eng. council), Kacena (treas.), Lewellyn (pres.), Schwendemann (sec), Zachary (eng. council.). Second Row; McMii- len, Schutte, Abdullah, Weiner, Sherburne. Third Row: McConnell, Reedquist, Dunbor, McBride, Thomson, Anderson. Back Row: An- derson, Lyon, Hradsky, Wenhom, Aarsen, Strunk, Rohrbough. r., Q ( 1 -«, : ■ f m _ T W 10 ' J e e I ( o ? Front Row: Hart, Youngman, Lamb, Frey (pres.), We lander (sec), Shaw (v. p.), Klapste, Block. Bock Row: Cable, Winker, R. Smith, Marasco, Anneberg, Beulz, M. Smith, Clark, Findlay. American Institute of Architecture Plans Field Trip The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects attempts to represent students of archi- tecture in all matters, whether departmental or uni- versity-wide. Each spring AIA holds its annual Student Awards Banquet, at which departmental awards and scholarships are presented. Evei y fall and winter the AIA sponsor many student-factulty mixers, lectures, and slide talks. But by far the big- gest project is an annual field trip to New York be- tween the winter and spring quarters. The trip is usually made by between 30 and 60 students plus one or two faculty members, and is completely stu- dent planned. Mr. Norman Rudi, of the Depart- ment of Architecture, serves as the faculty adviser. Iowa State Chapter of AlChE Host Regional Conference The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a student chapter of the national professional so- ciety bearing an identical name. The society en- deavors to promote the professional development of its members and contributes to the advancement of chemical engineering at ISU. In April the Iowa State chapter was host for a regional conference of student chapters of AIChE. John Weichman, ISU chapter president, was chairman of the conference. North Dakota, Nebraska, and both Iowa Universi- ties were represented at the conference. A student essay contest, guest speaker, and a tour of the Atomic Energy Commission facilities were included among the days activities. At the departmental banquet student-faculty skits were performed and scholarship presentations were made. AIChE ' s Vei- shea open house display won second place in the College of Engineering for the second consecutive year. In October a new constitution was adopted; also, the reactivation of the Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, a national chemical engineering hon- orary, was scheduled here for spring quarter. Front Row: Anderson, Weichman (pres.), Sawin, Miller (adv.), Man- dernach (sec), Donovan, McCoy, Block. Second Row : Obenauf, Bowers, Shanks, Chausee, Kelso, Pleshek, Stephans, Baago, Kies- wetter. Bock Row: , Comstock, Dawson, Vanderwilt, Larson, Webb, Rolfes, Harms, Kolpock, Michalicek. . Frcnt Row: Peterson (eg council), Brown (eng. council). Stout (eg council), Hultgren (sorgeont at arms), Huitink (sec), Schroeder (pres.), Brass (v. p.), Everist (treas.), Johannsen (branch scribe). Second Row: Mangold (adv.), Bockhop (dept. head), Greiner, Bucholz, Stutzman, Amunson, Verhulst, Morton, Appell teng. coun- cil). Charity (adv.). Third Row: Graaf, Taylor, Woodruff, Warner, Frus, Drake, Hunter, Ropp, Tubbs, Berning, Schlitter, Lawyer. Fourth Row: Brown, Nielsen, Sprague, Palmer, Fa id ley, Stence, Nelson, Barry, Guernsey, Hardisty, Brower. Back Row: Gustofson, Pruessner, Jones, Piercy, Leistikow, Hitch, Wiechmann, Black, Welle, Hitzhusen, Colvin. Ag Engineers Hold Picnic; Student-Faculty Baseball Any student who is enrolled in a four year Agricul- tural Engineering program at Iowa State may be- come a member of the Iowa State Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. The local chapter seeks to promote the profession of Agricultural Engineering and strives to improve understanding between staff and students. During spring quarter the group built a Veishea display and held the annual Student-Faculty Picnic and base- ball game. January was the date for the annual ban- quet for parents, students, and faculty. The ban- quet features a speaker from industry and Student Honor Awards and is the highlight of the club ' s year. AIIE Members Have Berths on Engineers ' Day Committee Any student majoring in industrial engineering is eligible to join the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. This year marks the twentieth anni- versary of AIIE on the Iowa State campus. Mem- bers meet monthly to discuss topics relating to their specific curriculum. A motion was passed last year which called for semiannual elections of officers. Now more members will be able to hold offices and thus can take a more active part in AIIE affairs. In the spring a number of members attended a regi- onal conference in Peoria, Illinois. James Wolbrink submitted an essay into competition there and re- ceived an honorable mention for his work. Four members of AIIE occupied positions on the Engi- neers ' Day Central Committee, including the co- chairmanship. The student chapter hosted their junior chapter at a joint AIIE meeting in December and as a result an active exchange of informa- tion and ideas between both groups was initiated. Front Row: Carlson, Thompson (v. p.), Holpin (pres.), Urbik (treas.), Bullis. Bock Row: Addas, Ryberg, SchafFnit, Garnatz, Fischer. o . O a c: ' - Front Row: Ransom, Rockne {rec. sec), Lanser (treas.), Gerischer (pres.), Suprenant (sec), Lubsen (adv.), Watfs. Second Row: Neubel, Anderson, Burns, Ordonez, Priem, Nelsen, Borcherding, Walsh, Cerwick, Campbell, Gocke. Back Row: Schleisman, Bechler, Leushen, Payer, Domke, Tobin, Curron, Ruekert, Militello, Fichtner, Carlsen. ASCE Most Active Professional Society on ISU Campus The American Society of Civil Engineers provides a departmental agency through which engineering students may give expression to their social and professional aims. It also encourages professional growth through a close association with fellow stu- dents, faculty members, and practicing engineers. The ASCE Veishea open house display was awarded first place in the open house competition. The dis- play was designed, sponsored, and financed solely by ASCE. The civil engineers were victorious in their annual tug-of-war with the Forestry Club for the first time since 1959. A large traveling trophy is now hanging in the Civil Engineering Building. Dean George Town recognized the ASCE as the most active student professional society on campus at Iowa State University. An award for this out- standing accomplishment was presented to the chapter at the All-Engineering Banquet. ASCE members are very proud of their Veishea award and trophy and of their recognition from Dean Town. Industrial Speakers Present Programs to ASME Members A major In mechanical engineering and a recom- mendation from a faculty adviser are the require- ments for membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The campus organization is a student section of the professional engineering society of the same name. The ASME endeavors to further advancement of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering and to pro- mote a professional fellowship among its members. Over 40 ASME members worked on their Veishea open house display. When members weren ' t away Front Row: Harlacker, Prott, Katzer, Wishart (v.p.), Alleman (treos.), Hagge (pres.), Anderson, Sievers (sec), Rostoml, Johnson. Second Row: DePenning, Shugors, Kobele, Miller, Roulstone, Battles, Whee- lock. Brown, Shoop, Bylin, Hoveland. Third Row; Robinson, Bier- at the national convention or working on an Engi- neers ' Day project, they were probably listening to one of several guest speakers from industry. ColUns Radio Company, Standard Oil of California, Mac- Donnell Aircraft, Procter Gamble, Newport News Shipbuilding, and B. F. Goodrich all were repre- sented at ASME meetings during the year. Topics which were discussed included photography, ship- building, space, oil refining, and tire dynamics. Several of these programs were open to all univer- sity students as a service by the ASME group. monn, Wilkerson, Gersinger, Smith, Garrison, Baker, Troeger, Huisingo, Nielsen, Bock Row: Traube, Fuller, Meyers, Vonderzyl, Golda, Mather, Ludwig, Krueger, Katzer. jl r O Cj o ft ' Front Row: Ludwig, Rodway, Brink, Anderson (Commander), Nation, Worthington, Delfs, Lee (adv.). Second Row: Lebkuecher, DeYoung, Sorensen, Walker, Baker, Foote, Trousdale, Sick, Harr, Ellson. Back Row: Horine, Kouba, Graham, Voelker, McMahon, Palmer, Boling, Wilson, Smith, Swanson. Angel Flight Serves Iowa State, Heads 8 School Area Angel Flight is a women ' s service organization de- signed to promote interest in Air Force ROTC. They serve as hostesses for many ISU functions, such as Veishea and the President ' s Reception. Angel Flight is not only of service to Iowa State, but also to the community. They have worked in both the Beloit Children ' s Home and the Golden Ager ' s Club of Ames. They are the F-2 area headquarters, and in this capacity serve as hostesses for an eight uni- versity Area Conclave. As a service organization. Angel Flight works closely with Arnold Air Society on projects like ushering for concerts and other service projects. Joint meetings with AAS are held periodically and to add a little spice to life, the Angels and men of the squadron held pizza par- ties, a tobagoon party, and a swim party last year. Arnold Air Society Promotes Air Force, AFROTC at ISU Arnold Air Society attempts to promote American citizenship in the aero-space age, and advance areo- space power in its role in national security. The Iowa State O ' Neil Squadron was named for James and Charles O ' Neil, two brothers who were former Iowa State students that were killed while serving in the Air Force in World War II. The O ' Neil Squad- ron of AAS is the Area F-2 Publications Head- quarters and is responsible for a newsletter to all squadrons in the area. Activities undertaken by the group during the last year include ushering at con- certs and University events in cooperation with Angel Flight, manning a Veishea concession stand, and acthig as Freshman Orientation guides. In addition, the Society has a drill team and hosted the Area Conclave here at Iowa State last December. A basketball game with the Drake Arnold Air Squad- ron also made winter quarter a little more inter- esting for the Iowa State Arnold Air Society group. From Row: Wirth (pledge trainer). Croft (info, officer), Lacey (comp- troller). Walker (admin. OfRcer), Masscrini (operations officer). Wood- ward (exec. Officer), Robe (commander), Lee (advisor). Second Row: Voss, Rechtfertis, White, Polito, McClelland, Barr, Madson, Vansteenburg. Third Row: Cott, McCarty, Wilson, Myer, Full (area I.O.), Rogers, Pixley, Plum. Back Row: Edwards, Olson, Haight, Moore, Koester, Feld, Stiles, Rheinberger. Front Row: Mahr (pres.), Hoeft (soph, rep.), Meier (critic), Ahrendsen (v. p.), Boysen (jr. rep.). Back Row: Dr. Malic (adv.), Johnson (sec). Kraai (sr. rep.), Barnett (fr. rep.), Weber (pres. elect). Executive Council Plans Activities For Junior AVMA The Veterinary Council is the executive council for the 280 members of the Junior AVMA at Iowa State. The council is the planning group for all Junior AVMA activities such as the an- nual spring dance, banquet, Christmas Party, spring picnic, etc. Members of the Council con- sist of elected representatives from each class plus officers elected from the whole group. The purpose of the Junior AVMA is to promote friendly relations between fellow students and students and faculty in the College of Veteri- nary Medicine through activities and liaisons. Dr. Gary Mallo, Jr. AVMA Exec Council adviser, cJemonstrates the group ' s purpose of promoting friendly relations in Vet Med. 246 ft n f) f Front Row: DeWitt, Shahan (sec), Henderson (v.p.), Mrs. Shiedeler (adv.), Erickson (pres.), Skelton (treas.), Durbin, McCracken. Back Row: Squires, Eden, Trevarthen, Keller, Vance, Williams, Thornton, McCuen, Miksch, Ryder. Beacons Are Presented Service T Award at Veishea As a local honorary, the Beacons have performed many services at Iowa State. Beacons served as hostesses for high school girls who came to Iowa State as guests of the Home Economics Orienta- tion and Hospitality Committee. They also hosted the WRA Freshman Recognition Tea and the International Fun Night sponsored by Union Board. Beacons acted as registrars for the GSB Convention, the Model UN, and for Career Day held during Veishea for high school students. Other activities included Carmel Apple Sales and the WRA Workday in which the Beacons ironed shirts, mended clothing, polished shoes and sold cookies. One of the outstanding Beacon activi- ties was their clothing collection in the women ' s dormitories for the Woodward State Hospital for Mentally Retarded. They also provided secretar- ial and financial assistance to SPAN. For their work last year, the Beacons received a Service 1 award. Beacons is formed of independent sophomore women who have a 2.55 grade point or better. Beacons strive to serve the WRA, the University, the community and the world. Beacons, sophomore independent women ' s honorary, organ- ized a clothing collection project for the mentally retarded. 247 Front Row; McCord, Kennlson, Jensen, Jackson (v. p.), Riebeling Isec), Riebeling sec. i. Pod ha j sky (pres.). Archer i trees.), B loser, Vonder- hoof. Second Row: Ash bough, Smith, Miller, Engnell, Glenn, Cox, Carlson, Berends, Bond, Swonn. Third Row: Hanson, Noble, Book, Lyons, Sirowy, Watts, Pellett, Roewe, Franklin, Broden. Fourth Row: Prince, Hilleman, Strlngfellow, Conover, Stevenson, Z wicker, Doran, Hortstack, Erickson, Henstey. Back Row: Reeve, Yungbluth, Hoick, Mahr, Kreager, Lenocker, Conover, Williams. Little International Staged By Block and Bridle Club Spring judging contest and barbecue, horseshow. banquet. Veishea open house display, and Little International Livestock Show were just some of the activities sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club the past year. The club promotes interest in all agilcultural fields and strives to develop more well-rounded people. Invitations were sent to midwestern universities and to 4-H and FFA chapters within the state to attend the B B Club ' s spring judging contest and barbecue. In April a horseshow was held at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines with over 750 entries and an attendance in excess of 5.000. An Ad- venture in Building for the Future through Ani- mal Science was the title of the B B Veishea display. On Parent ' s Day in the fall the Little International Livestock Show was presented. Here ISU students got a chance to practice their grooming and showing skills on university live- stock. Scholarships were awarded to outstand- ing freshmen in the club and to the judging teams in order to help finance their activities. Front Row; Rife, Ledden, Strait, Dolan, Forsyth, HocrafFer, Butler, Mordhorst, Stieter. Second Row: Benson, Birkenstock, Wood, Roskens, Von Roekel, Shirkey, Otto, Frisk. Third Row: Appelgate, Kimm, Peterson, Burkhordt, Cherveny, Loenser, judge, Galloway. Back Row: Follett, Schacht, Fell, Van Meeteren, Friest, Koboldt, Moore. Front Row: Blatti, Thompson, Berkler, Proctor, Madsen, Armstrong, Carlson, KinKade, McMichae!. Second Row: Sick, Ives, Rodenborn, Nelson, Fogarty, Mohr, Good, Nelson, Moore. Third Row: Redman, Trumbo, Berkland, Olenius, Kroeger, Pierce, Martens, Engstrom, An- derson. Fourth Row: Phillips, Anton, Menefee, Welle r, Krug, Blask- ovich, Becker, Mace. Back Row: Graber, Fender, Hansen, Gargano, Hansen, Berg, Schoenhard, Frame, Powers. Front Row: Shulee, Renner, Crosby, Warner (adv.), He! kens, Reis, Tern us, Huelse, Tubbs. Second Row: Wilson, Hippen, Hoy, Fahr- monn, Meyer, Rodger s, McNutt, Hitchcock. Third Row: Jensen, St in ton, Wiedeman, Cooper, Chris tensen, Wiskus, DeGeeter, Fickel, Iverson. Fourth Row: Troen, Pitzen, Holmes, Poppen, Sutton, Hellyer, Lorson, Rasmussen, Miehe. Back Row: Skartvedt, Dohrmonn, Settles, Nash, Heoly, Rosumusen, Clark, Stockman, Bloom. 249 Front Row: Knaphus, Schubert (pres.), Tupy (v. p.), Foudin, Schubert (treas.), Hayes (sec). Second Row: Desulls, Hardy, Van Essen, Stein, Schoeppner. Bock Row; Larson. Malone, McDaniel, Sands, Robbins, Botany Club ' s Annual Field Trips Cover United States At the end of each spring quarter Botany Club members pack their camping equipment for a trip to some interesting place in the United States. The members spend about a week camp- ing and hiking throughout the area, and observ- ing all local vegetation. Previous trips have been to New Mexico, Colorado, Minnesota, and last year to Arkansas. During Veishea the Botany Club plans and builds a departmental display. The display is one of the best in the Science and Humanities College, and has won the first place trophy for S H for the last four years. The ob- jects of the club are to give students with similar interests a chance to meet each other and gain useful knowledge in their field of botany study. Botany Club members could increase their knowledge in many ways by using the greenhouse facilities. 250 Front Row: McGilvra, Purucker, Schor, Lewis (treas.), McCuen (sec). Hedrick ipres.). Handy (adv.), Voelker, Bennett, Her rick. Second Row: Whipp, Bierbaum, Pagel, Estes, Wakefield, Massarini, Oberhel- man, McTogue, Larson, Reimer, Romer, Back Row: Kaufman, Way, Christionsen, Reid, Christopher son, Vaske, Green, Meyers, Hanson, Kobbeman, Bauer. BSA Speakers Relay Working Knowledge to Students Everyone with an Industrial Administration major is automatically a member of the Business Student Association. At each monthly meeting students in I. Ad. ai ' e able to become acquainted with the practical aspects of business by hearing established men in business speak about their careers. Each year a nationally known figure in the business world is featured to speak at the spring banquet. Last spring the guest was J. P. Grace, president of W. R. Grace and Company. During the banquet, awards and scholarships are also given to students who are outstanding in scholarship and activities. The Veishea dis- play last year explained by taped commentary the different phases of business in creating goods and delivering them to the consumer. Front Row: Waters, Lunn, Victor, Holadan, Westphal, DeYoung, Larsen, Sloe, Destival, Rose. Second Row: Hermanson, Sorden, Wool- man, Olson, Thomas, Spongier, Fowler, Schoeman, Williams, Spen- cer, Berghe, Vancura, Wolfe. Back Row: Lotko, Heggen, Tuttle, Abrisz, Bennink, Miller, Kiesau, Rayman, Nelson, Ethington, Larsen. t f I f f t : f % . 251 Camera Club Sponsors Model Shoots and Photo Contest Any member of the Men ' s Residence Association interested in photography is ehgible to join the Camera Club. The club has its own darkroom facilities and meets twice monthly for the pur- pose of giving men with photographic interests an outlet for their ideas. The club is active throughout the year with model shoots, picture contests and other activities. Several times a year, the club hires a professional model from Des Moines to come and pose for members to give them practice in taking shots in various positions and backgrounds. For Veishea, the club sponsors a photo contest with several cate- gories and gives ribbons for winning entries. The winning shots are displayed in the Friley North Unit Lounge for Veishea open house. Camera Club members claimed they used chemicals simply for developing and printing — had nothing to do with Union coflFee. Front Row: Miller, Mahoney, Thome (pres.), Rostami, Braunschweis, Forrell (tres.). Back Row: Miller, Hess, Benson, Stookey, Lam, Tietz, Lahr. 252 Front Row: Willits, Werner (treas.). Green (v. p.), Patton (pres.), Hiiler, Birker, Soldow (sec), Werner (adv.), Esbeck. Second Row: Kusei, Rogers, Dunn, DeWitt, Dierendonck, Miller, Fischer, Swanson, Persinger, Hamilton, Jensen, McCord, Bayliss. Third Row: Ferris, Wonderlich, Miller, Schilling, Lister, Goeke, Edwards, Pratt, NeppI, Elkin, Greiner. Back Row: Mitchell, Jauer, Andresen, Christensen, Johnson, Anderson, Williams, Beyer, Fett, Schroeder, 4-H Club Meetings Follow the Season With Activities A desire to be a leader and enjoyment of 4-H ac- tivities are the only membership requirements for 4-H Club, whose meetings follow the year. Each April the club sponsors a service project to clean and brighten up the State 4-H Camp. In May a picnic is held. During the Annual Fall Roundup, members, both old and new, are wel- comed to Iowa State for the year. In October Camp Out was held at the State 4-H Camp in Madrid and a guest speaker presented a program at the November business meeting. In Decem- ber, 4-H club held a Christmas Party and began training Deputation Recreation Teams, who will train 4-H ' ers throughout the state in recreation. Front Row: Madsen, Berkland, Wright, Henderson, Swanson, Felton, DellaPenna. Second Row: Wonderlich, Schaurer, Pankoke, Buchele, Vincent, Ward, Sherry, Posegate, NeppI, Fogorty, Collins, Pruess. Third Row: Miller, Clark, Werner, Christensen, Harmon, Searls, Hansen, Hausen, Harmon, Albertsen. Back RoNw: Safley, Van Roekel, Hippen, Palmer, Harmon, Rupp, Johnson, Anderson. f m 5 Effli 253 Cardinal Key Recognizes Outstanding Iowa State Men Ronald Barnes Kelley Bergstrom The four cardinal virtues of leadership, scho- larship, service, and character provide the basis of selection for members of Cardinal Key. The honorary for junior and senior men was organized in 1926 to recognize men who have made an outstanding contribution to the Uni- versity. Members are chosen each year by the Senior members from the previous year and tapping ceremonies take place at Veishea. Cardinal Key also sponsors an annual Leader- ship Day Banquet and sells graduation an- nouncements each year before Commencement. George Christensen Mike Cox Eric Dee David Finch DuANE Harris 254 Chuck Kolbe John McAuliffe Gene McClellan Richard McLain Gary Ramsey Jack Rayman Donald Schaller David Shonkwilkr 255 MRA ' s Order of Chessman Recognizes Student Leaders James Cook Leonard Delano David Eliason Richard Goers Gary Krull Bernard Legg Terry Moe Dennis Osipowiez James Patton James Plzak Jack Rayman Roger Ryan Milton Teske Gary VVirth The objective of the Chessmen, a Men ' s Resi- dence Association honorary, is to recognize the MRA members who are of good character, and who have rendered outstanding service in im- proving the MRA and the University. The mem- bers must be juniors and have an all college grade point of 2.1 or better. Every new member is a pawn until he has been formally initiated. Last spring a lance was placed in each house where a member to be tapped resided. This year at the Annual Leadership Banquet, Mr. Maurice Hausheer, member of the Iowa House of Repre- sentatives, spoke to the members on The Chal- lenge of Leadership. Certificates were presented at the banquet to 43 men who had demonstrated outstanding service to the MRA and to ISU. 256 Front Row: Porter, Ransom, Rockne (treas.). Payer, Bridges (pres.), Leuschen (v. p.), Cerwick (sec), Gurbuz, Stocker. Back Row: Dotzler, Nissen, Hegg, TeKippe, Theuer, Merideth, Owen, Olson, Anderson. Chi Epsilon Joins the List of Honoraries in Engineering The Iowa State chapter of Chi Epsilon, a civil engi- neering honorary, was officially inducted into the honorary society on May 22, 1965, as the sixty-first national chapter. Members must be upperclassmen in the top 20 per cent of their class. They are fur- ther elected on the basis of character, practicality, and sociability. The purposes of XE are to con- tribute to the improvement of the civil engineering profession and to encourage advancements within engineering education. After formal induction cere- monies last spring, an inaugural banquet was held. This fall members began a tutoring service for all civil engineering students. Five undergraduates, two graduate students, and one alumnus made up the first pledge class. Members planned their first initiation ceremony for this spring and attended a national conclave at the U. of Nebraska. With 100 per cent attendance at the all-Engineering Banquet, Chi Epsilon showed they were well established. Dairy and Food Industry Club Cop Second Place Trophy Any student enrolled in the Dairy Industry or Food Technology curriculums can become a member of the Dairy and Food Industry Club. The club pro- vides stimulating programs for its members and encourages their participation and ideas in all ac- tivities. Recently, club members transformed one room in the Dairy Industry Building into a study room. DFI members provided the labor for the pro- ject, and club funds were used to cover expenses. A baseball team organized by the club participated in the spring intramural program. A Veishea dis- play designed by members of the DFI Club was awarded a second place trophy in competition within the College of Agriculture. Parties were held once a quarter and turned out to be very successful. Front Row: Mason, Sandfort, Carozza (treas.), Rueter (v. p.), Schu- macher (pres.), Schedds (sec), Burrow (v. p.), Carr. Second Row: Clark (adv.), Konefol, Helmke, Hermann, Orfamuno, Magee, Rosen- berger (adv.), Stevens, Huber. Back Row: Baran, Rinkenberger, Nielsen, Moen, Puffer, Deal, Grant, McDowell. rS «ap , P Q ■v - Front Row: Brandt (treas.), Mohr, Egli, Trousdale (Dairy Princess), Mollis (pres.), Aitchison (sec), Jurgemeyer, Purmort. Second Row: Eyres (v. p.), Bryant, Thomas, Kugel, Lore, Bauder, Frost, Tiefen- tholer, Toyne, Vincent, Fredrickson, Dr. Sims (adv.). Third Row: Crum, NeppI, Woodward, Deon, Goeke, Mahr, Per singer, S hover, Leunberger, Willis. Fourth Row: Hess, Almquist, Sickles, Baker, Briggs, Arendt, BIrkner, Clark, Sanders. Back Row: W. Frank, Gustaf- son, Buskohl, Kenealy, Weir, Madren, Wilson, R. Frank, Glime, Half- wassen. Dairy Science Club Co-Sponsors Little International Members of the Dairy Science Club meet on the second Tuesday of each month to discuss develop- ments within the dairy industry. The club enables students to meet with professors and other students having the same interests. Each spring a Dairy Princess Contest is held which is open to all girls who come from dairy farms. The winner attends social functions related to dairy science and is entered in the state contest. About 300 people at- tended the spring banquet when awards were pre- sented. Over 300 participants entered the 4-H and FFA dairy judging contest sponsored by the Dairy Science Club during fall quarter. Also during fall quarter, the Dairy Science Club co-sponsored the Little International Livestock show with the Block and Bridle Club. A milk-maid contest and a dairy showmanship contest were featured at the exposi- tion. In March a sophomore judging contest was held at the ISU dairy farm for all sophomores inter- ested in gaining experience in dairy cattle selection. Art Fraternity Creates Articles for Christmas Bazaar Delta Phi Delta is a national art fraternity open to upperclass art majors (both male and female) who have a 3.25 art average and at l east 20 credits in art. Members promote art interests among students and try to create a better understanding of the many forms of artistic expression. During the spring quar- ter DPhiD members acted as hosts for the Applied Art Department ' s Veishea exhibit. Also in the spring eight new members were pledged, and president Beverly Bartels was sent to the national board meet- ing in Springfield, Missouri. One hundred eighty- five silkscreened calendars and posters were made during fall quarter for a Christmas bazaar. In addi- tion, each member contributed an original project to the two-day gift bazaar held in December. Other winter quarter activities were awarding of a $50.00 scholarship, activation of pledges, and the photo- graphing of members ' works for a slide exhibit. FronI Row: Bartels fpres.). White (v. p.), Curtis (treas.). Lease (sec), Ross, Bigbee. Bock Row: Walsh, Stewart, Sprecher, Branson, Vangsness, Kim- merle, Ray, n A 1 A f ri. Front Row: Mein, Prendergast (odv.), Loss (v. p.), Kinney (pres.), Kingsbury (sec. -trees.), Basort, Thiel. Second Row: Sauter, Basher, Watkins, Boswell, Koch, Zody, Bridges, Atherton. Back Row: Bates, Talking ton, Luckeroth, Stookes, Stearns, Heil, Mo rand, Sindt. Electronics Technology Adopts Organizational Change A change in administration for the Electronics Technology Club this year was the establishment of a steering committee. The purpose of this commit- tee was to plan the club s activities, projects and programs. The committee, which uses ideas offered by the club members, has equal representation from both first and second year classes. By using the steering committee, the members now have more time for their club acti dties. Other activities of the Club were the planning and building of the Vei- shea concession stand and a parts cabinet to be located in the E.E. building. The parts cabinet will be used for storage of electronic parts to be used by the two-year Electronics Technology program students. The purpose of the Electronics Technology Club is to supplement the education of its mem- bers through talks, films, and visits to industries. Eta Kappa Nu ' s Recognize Top Electrical Engineers A picnic featuring a baseball game with the faculty highlighted last year ' s spring activities for Eta Kappa Nu. The electrical engineers also partici- pated in the Engineers Week festivities and Pledge Week during October. Eta Kappa Nu is a profes- sional honorary for electrical engineers whose pur- pose is to acquaint the members with their profes- sion and their fellow students. Junior class mem- bers must be in the upper one-fourth of their class and the seniors must be in the upper one-third of their class to be eligible for membership. A special project of the EK Nu ' s last year was arranging for a replacement of the mural in the lobby of the Electrical Engineering building on NW campus. Front Row: Sash, Nachazel, Rosenfeld (treas.}, Mallinger (pres.), Finch (v. p.), Meyer, torig (sec), tundberg. Second Row: Goodwin, Roberts, Stronczek, Rowe, Langenfeld, Fuller, Hampe, Hartmon, Utterson. Third Row: Cook, Smith, Nicholas, Hickling, Kueck, Wolf- meyer, Brokish, Jurschak, McCracken. Bock Row; Artherholt, Kuhn, Whitaker, Hurst, Rodine, Marshall, Miller, Wagner, Gesink. c cr. O cy - O ■sm Front Row: Tiedje, Michelman, Sawin (pres.), Ludwig (v. p.), Maier (sec), Apell (treas.), Zachary, Easier. Bock Row: Mather, Hampe, Wilson, McCormick, Brown, McCrocken, Heit. Engineers ' Week Features Gymkhana, Initiation, Banquet Transforming Engineers ' Day into a new Engineers ' Week highlighted the activities of Engineering Council during the past year. The council is com- posed of one representative from GSB and the Tech- nical Institute and two members from the Iowa Engineer staff. The council co-ordinates activities of various departmental clubs in engineering and serves the best interests of all engineering students. Last fall Engineering Council organized an Engi- neering Student Advisory Board. Each board mem- ber sits on a different faculty committee and then all members meet twice monthly with the Dean and other engineering administrators. An All-Engineer- ing Banquet, gymkhana sports car rally, sweatshirt ball, queen selection, and honaries ' initiation were included among the Engineers ' three-day week fes- tivities. Engineering Council also sponsored a Fac- ulty Fireside, constructed a Veishea display, held a Graduate School Opportunities Seminar and distributed a career magazine to new students. Council members Loren Zachary, Mike McCormick and Steve Sawin look over a display explaining the Council ' s functions. 260 j-- Sr Front Row: Sick, NeppI, Beenken, Elliott, Johnson, McDowell, Part- ridge, Mattes. Second Row: Gersema, Stoutner, Hessman, Lindgren, Ealy, Carver, Sparks, Duck, Millmier. Third Row: Podhajsky, Bu- mann, Malloy, McKibbin, Schneider, King, Weidauer, Aschinger, Brtnk- man. Fourth Row: Supple, Pruess, Wade, Dunkle, Buehler, Amstytz, Holtorf, Anderson, Bell, Schleusener. Bock Row: Bartelt, Birney, Mohr, Follmann, Kerr, Geadelmann, Huber, Seberg, Follmann. Farm Op Activities Highlighted by Day-Long Fall Tour The Farm Operation Club encourages interest and leadership in the farm op curriculum, and gives interested students a chance to participate in an extracurricular activity. Application of an Educa- tion headlined the Farm Op Club ' s Veishea display. The display showed a farm op graduate applying his knowledge in several varied areas. The annual farm op spring picnic was held with the Agronomy Club. The Agronomy Club shaded the Farm Ops in a friendly Softball game, so the gracious losers provided refreshments. Each year members of the Farm Op Club take a day long trips to visit out- standing farms and agricultural industries in Iowa. This fall the group visited the largest co-operative elevator in the state, learned about the future of Charolais cross breeding at a Charolais cattle ranch, and viewed the operation of an extensive livestock and feeding program on a 6,000 acre farm. More than 250 students and their parents attended the annual winter banquet at which time awards were presented to leading Farm Op Club members. Front Row: Rottler (ag council), Glick, Kay, Raasch (v.p.), Buehler (presj, Wyatt (treas.), Anton (sec), Hanselman (ag council), Ott (historian). Second Row: Kay (adv.), Ahrens (adv.), Neil (adv.), Thies, Stamp (adv.), Mitchell (adv.), Bruene (adv.). Third Row: Alvlne, Gibson, Mason, Krommlnga, Harmes, Bowersox, Koenigs- berg, Thaden, HufFman. Fourth Row: Mocha, PIngel, Weiss, Fisher, Nichols, Osenbaugh, Brown, Miller, Bock Row: Blom, Zylstro, Henning, Miller, Luett, Rodsch, Birchmier, Walter. 261 Forestry Club Fosters Spirit and Interest in Students The Forestry Club is a local professional group of fifty members. To accomplisfi its purpose of creat- ing spirit and interest in forestry among forestry students, the club has established an extensive ac- tivity program. Several picnics, complete with such activities as canoeing, match splitting, log rolling, chopping and tobacco spitting, provided competi- tion and fellowship for the members. Hayrides, Veishea open house, and faculty firesides rounded out the list of activities. Money for club functions was raised by selling Christmas trees, south of the Union. One of the major duties of members is publication of The Ames Forester . This magazine affords the students an opportunity to review the accomplishments and changes over the past years. Two Forestry Club members moke a scientific examination of wood samples. Front Row: Carlson, Einspahr (treas.), Phipps (pres.), Cederquist (sec), Gordon. Second Row: Spies, Berfelson, Wiese, Schuber, Carroll. Back Row: Cline, Hommetter, Libby, Smith, Goetz, Clausen. 262 Front Row: Huntsberger, Sendlein (adv.), Sallee (treas.). Powers (v.p.1, Petersen (seel, Henkel (pres.) Bowen, Hart. Second Row: Harmon, Sharp, Romine, Nelson, Bussman, Hutsman, Dolan, Goer- ing. Bock Row: Ver Steeg, Meyer, Sundberg, Hanley, Neashon Anderson. Geology Club Goes to Black Hills; Starts New Course One of the big events of the year for Geology Club was a field trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota. Club members took advantage of their Easter vaca- tion last spring to tour the scenic area and then traveled down through the badlands of Nebraska. Another important success for the club was the ad- dition, at the request of club members, of a new course to the earth science curriculum. The course is an undergraduate seminar for students who have attended the field trips. Veishea found club mem- bers centering their display around a model of the proposed Ames reservoir and dam. The model helped give the public a better idea of the geologic and economic problems involved in constructing such a project. Geology Club benefits both graduate and undergraduate students by giving them exper- ience in preparing individual research papers as well as helping to organize departmental activities. Gamma Gamma Honors Greeks; Expands to Other Schools The purpose of Gamma Gamma is to recognize and honor persons who have served as leaders in their houses, in the Greek system, and in the University. Future members of Gamma Gamma are tapped each spring early in Greek Week. The tapping symbol is placed on a door of the residence where the new member resides. Then at Greek Week Kick-off cere- monies the new members are hooded. Undergrad- uate membership is limited to 1 ' c of the Greek pop- ulation and to juniors and seniors only. Four hon- orary members may also be selected each year. Gamma Gamma members also help with the inter- viewing for Greek Week Central Committee and they have formed an expansion committee which, upon request, sends infoiTnation concerning Gamma Gamma to all Big Eight and Big Ten schools and other schools as well. Within the last year, Iowa State ' s chapter has established chapters at Drake and Nebraska. The chapter hopes to expand to Illinois and Kansas State soon with the long-range goal of becoming a national Greek honorary. Front Row: Fredrechsen, Mcintosh, Owen, Crockett. Bock Row; Harris, Thorsen, Stetzler, Schollor. n GSB CABINET— Front Row: Keren (exec, ad.), Manchester (historian), Thoreson (pres.), Duncan (v. p.), Frey (sec), Mogensen (FEG Co- ordinator). Second Row: Mohr (SOSS), Blahnik (v. p. osst.), MefFert (Cultural Affairs), Sheumaker (Secretariat), Crosby (AAS). Third Row: Terrill (treas.). Miles (SCC), King (AUEC), Settle (pres. asst.). GSB SENATE— Front Row: Bergsten (sec), Graham (sec), Pederson (WRA), Myers (At-Large), Duncan (Chrm.), Ingraham (Panhel), Gibbs, (H.Ec), Ryder (WRA). Second Row; McClain (IFC), McCracken (Eng.), Marek (Ag.), Chrisfensen (Pari.), Stetzler (Panhel), Nelsen (At-Large). Back Row: PIzak, (MRA), McKeag (At Large), Bierbaum (S8.H), Speors (IFC), Vandegarde (Pammel). 264 GSB Passes ' Easter BilT; Lobby State Legislature ICSUIITS New GSB president Jerry Bierbaum found long hours necessary. The GovcriiiiK ' iit of llic Student Body voices student opinon on any matter related to the Uni- versity, the state, or the nation. In f ' ulfiUing its role during the year, GSB worked in many areas and passed several bills. One of the most im- portant of these was the Easter Bill which pro- vided for lobbying at the state legislature. With the support of President Hilton, several students carried student opinion directly to Des Moines through personal interviews with the represen- tatives from their home districts as well as other legislators. Other GSB projects included course and instructor evaluation, a teach-in at all Big Eight schools to be held in the spring, and for- mation at the student government level of an Association of Iowa Schools. The Association will sponsor College Bowl competition among the four largest colleges in Iowa — Drake. SUI. SCI, and ISU. In addition, the schools may com- bine lobby efforts at the legislature in the future. The ayes had if ot a recent GSB meeting when another bill was passed that an indifferent student body knew or cared little about. 265 FEG Changes to Cabinet and Unicameral Legislature The purpose of Freshman Educational Govern- ment is to give freshmen at Iowa State a learning experience in student government. Patterning themselves more after GSB this year, the frosh changed from a bicameral to a uni- cameral legislature of 21 senators. In addition, a cabinet was added to enable the president and FEG to work more closely with GSB and to give more freshmen a chance to participate. The cabinet members are selected by interview while the senators are elected. Another new feature in FEG this year was the ex-officio seating of FEG senators in the GSB senate beside their counterparts. Each senator in FEG is expected to assist his GSB counterpart in carrying out GSB programs. FEG has assisted in the Course- Instructor Evaluation and the State Schools Association projects during the last year and is continuing to help on these projects. FEG also had projects of it ' s own this year planning a freshman cheering section for football games next fall, orientation evaluation, advisor system evaluation, and the freshman newspaper FEG (Freshmen Ever Griping). Iowa State is unique as the only school in the Big Eight Confer- ence with a freshmen government system. r- fA f- ' - f c Senate leader Art Wittmock FEG prexy John Morse meet often to discuss upcoming bills and plan other FEG Action. Freshmen Educational Government went to a unicameral legislature in hopes of cutting things they didn ' t get done in half. 266 Front Row: Klllius (v.p.), Schultheis (pres.), Phillips (sec). Bacl Row: Warren (2nd v. p.). Van Wert, Wall, Schuettpelz. Home Ec Council Helps Acquaint Freshmen With College The purpose of the Home Economics Council is to promote intracollege communication and co-ordi- nation on matters of student concern. One repre- sentative from each of the seven departmental clubs within the College of Home Economics plus three liaison members make up the council. In the spring the council held a convocation honoring graduating seniors who were initiated into the American Home Economics Association during the ceremony. Five members attended the AHEA national convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey, during the summer months. In the fall each delegate gave reports on the convention to several clubs. In conjunction with the Dean ' s Advisory Board, Home Ec Council held a freshman orientation convocation this fall. Skits were presented and the activities of departmental clubs were explained. An HEC-sponsored display at Cardinal Carnival depicted various activities within the College of Home Economics. Also during winter quarter, tutoring sessions were conducted by council members one hour a night. Throughout the year council representatives also sold memberships in the various Home Ec departmental clubs. ' Autumn Splendor ' Is Theme of Annual Fall Hort Show As a departmental organization the Horticulture Club participated in many activities. They had an exhibit for Veishea open house at which mem- bers sold student made corsages. The Hort Club also held their annual picnic, banquet and retreat last year. The members went Christmas caroling and took a trip to Climatron and Botanical Gardens in St. Louis, Missouri. Highlighting this year ' s events was the Hort Show which was entitled Autumn Splendor. Cathy Nation was selected as queen with Emily Green and Sue Baker serving as her at- tendants. The show was dedicated to Dr. James Hilton, former Iowa State University president. Front Row; Drewes, Rogers (Ag Council Rep.), Westcott isec). Dr. Buck, Knoop (pres.), Fick (treas.), Nuss, Jeffries. Back Row: Pfister, Smiley, Lowenberg, Vratuey, McClurg, McDaniel, Heng, Clayburg, Walther, McNiel. m ' oc ■ •• '  tt - Front Row: Cooking, Soldwish, Browning, Carver (adv.), Wiener, Sherick, Lang, Anderson (pres.), Martin, Trexel. Second Row: Weinhold, Porrish, Schropp, Schlitz, Callahan, Hein, Hamlin, Struhar, Johnson, Frelund, Trotter. Third Row: Thoen, Smith, Carey, Atkin- son, Otis, Wheelock, Dawson, Knott, Kuennle, Runyan, Hopperstad. Bock Row: Stangle, Adams, Grothus, Paine, Halliburton, Stalter, Jonssen, Kitchen, Wilberg, Jones. Field Trip Highlights Industrial Education Club Activities Spring of ' 65 found the Industrial Education boys winning second place in the agricultural college open house displays for Veishea. They also presented an award to the most outstanding high school industrial arts student in the state at the I.Ed. Club banquet. A chicken barbeque and club meetings featuring programs presented by major industrial firms accounted for fall quarter functions. Winter quarter began with a mem- bership drive that captured forty new members in two days. The big project was a field trip to industries in Davenport and Cedar Rapids. Thirty-five members participated in the three day tour. Closing out the year with the election of new officers, members agreed that their pur- poses — promoting good fellowship among mem- bers, discussing problems pertinent to industrial education, and cooperating and working with students in other departments — had been more than accomphshed during the 1965-66 year. Membe ' S of I.Ed. Club held their annuel banquet in the spring. 268 Front Row: Rosenfeld, Hampe, Mallinger (pres.), G. Fisher, E. Fisher (treos.), Wagner (v. p.), Schmidt, Wilson. Second Row: Stonczek, Mauss, Florine, Longenfeld, Powers, Everts, Fuller, Clark, Mines. Third Row; London, Hart man, Schroeder, Holtz, Meyer, Finch, Wolf- meyer, Graber, Hurst. Bock Row: Kueck, Hickling, Nicholas, Jurschak, Ross, Schmidt, Brokish, Thompson, Cook. IEEE Receives Vincent-Bendix Award; Makes Film on EE The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers at Iowa State is the local branch of a national orga- nization organized to advance the theory and prac- tice of the allied fields of electronic and electrical engnieering. The group is open to all EE students and at present numbers about 200 members. Meet- ings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month in the EE auditorium. Activities for the year started with the Spring Picnic. In the fall, several members attended the National Electronics Conference which was held in Chicago. The Con- ference lasted for three days with displays of the many products and projects of the electronics firms of the nation. The highlight of the year for the ISU group was winning the Vincent- Bendix Award dur- ing winter quarter. The award was received to make a film in conjunction with the Department of Telecommunicative Arts on the life of a EE at ISU. Front Ro : torig. Smith, tone, Miller, Goodwin, Nochozel, McCracken, P. M. Anderson (adv.). Second Row: Weiu, Whitaker, Conrad, G. Morris, K. Morris, Marshall, Richter, Armstrong, Brown. Third Row: Kuhn, Rodine, Thompson, Keim, Artherholt, Lundberg, Buss, Gustafson. Back Row: Keller, McCauley, McRae, Schioz, Maurer, Sash, Gesink. .Q o 1 Ffc ' H Bl 1 mm B- H hJK| 1 i ■ f n • •J l Bttt 1 H i l B m 1 D 269 Front Row: Primus (sec). Miller (v. p.), Donnell, Griffin, Waldorf, Steii, McRoberts, Williams, Stockdole tpres.). Second Row: Nyers, Wiggins, Jones, Wedemeyer, Concannon, Flaherty, Pickerell, Berns, Bodaken i.adv.). Back Row: Moore, Barton, Parrjs, Horns, Hoien, Niles, Arney, Sandfort, Lange, Vogel. ISU Debaters Hold Tournaments; Win Championships The Iowa State Debaters enable Iowa State students to participate in forensic activities on campus and at intercollegiate levels. Last spring the Debaters hosted the West Point Regional Debate Tournament which advanced six mid-west teams on to the Na- tional Debate Tournament at West Point. They sponsored a three-day computerized intercollegiate tournament and one of the largest mid-west high school debate tournaments of the year. The De- baters also held a forensic intramural tournament among the campus residences. In competition the Debaters won the Missouri Valley forensic cham- pionship and the Iowa Forsenic League ' s sweep- stakes trophy to add to their growing collection. Jr. AVMA Membership Required of Vet Students The Vets ' began an active year in spring quarter with their dance Polynesian Fantasy. Held in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union, the dance fea- tured orchids from Hawaii for wives and dates. Also held during spring quarter were the annual Spring Picnic at Brookside and Veishea Open House. Fall quarter included the AVMA Banquet and an Alumni Homecoming Luncheon. The major speaker at the banquet was Don McDowell. Director of the Wisconsin State Department of Agriculture. The Borden Award was presented to Gar ' OsweUer as the student having the top academic record at the end of his junior year in Veterinary ' Medicine. Other activities for the year were the Christmas Party, with gifts for the children and door prizes for the adults; faculty firesides; the Student Education Committee, which conducted a course and curric- ulum evaluation survey; and the Merrill B. Ander- son Memorial Fund, which pro ides for blood dona- tions and includes loans to students in time of crisis. Front Row: Holland, Seeger, Peterson, Goerdt, Schomer. Aioiou, Movall, King, Ellsworth, Johnson. Second Row: Hommrll, Renze, Sill, Iverson, Peterson, McDougall, Hoy, Reinhiller, Hamm. Third Row: Baird, Hoberly, Halvorsen, Mekus, Wagner, Abraham, Swan, Throlson, Back Row; Mosbach, Strathe, Peters, Hartwig, Fox, Sven- sen, Wightmon, Ouverson, Hoist. Front Row: Beranek, McGuire, Neuzil, Yoerger, Barnett (pres.), John- son (sec.-treas.), Winterowd, Goldsmith, Whit sell. Swan son. Second Row; Bleeker, Riedesel, Koski, Beatty, Schnack, Greiner, King, Green, Kanemoto. Third Row: Sutton, Larsen, Gustafson, Tilely, Mead, Jor- genson, Rolston, Lounsberry, Holveck. Back Row: Rehmel, Boettcher, McKeag, Liska, Moeller, Ryan, Leonard Front Row: Schatz, O ' Tool, Clausman, Clark, Weiss, Ibsen, Sorenson, Vogel, Rogers. Second Row: Torrey, Robinson, Den hart. Fan ton, Bullard, Kinne, Cossel, Scott, Pfuno, Wyatt. Third Row: Karlstad, Andrews, Klodt, Darnell, Walker, Havser, Thompson, Eich, Weston. Bock Row: Von Genderen, Jones, Skow, Terry, Cook, Heuss, Wil- helm, Erickson. 271 Front Row: Harken, Tterney, Hoeft (pres.), Notter (sec), Sturtz (treas.). Ward, Batz, Puntenney. Second Row: Dinkla, Johnson, Fredericks, Reppert, Thurber, Robertson, Dennis, Nesheim. Back Row: EckhofF, Kilburn, Frlesen, Reuse, Kinsley, Thompson, McLaughlin. Front Row: Blomquist, Hoefling, Harris, Boysen (class rep.), McCor- mick (sec), Mertens, Wessels, Lage, DeBaecke, Flander. Second Row: Bowden, Larson, Sweeney, Fessler, Kislingbury, Devall, Bishop, Hunz- iker, Maiers, Woody, McKee. Third Row: Lord, Ohlmann, Howe, Den- hart, Wilson (treas.), Schrock, Ruehle, Sharp, Baker, Heiden, Putensen, Harrison. Fourth Row: Bolton, Hormonn, Bell, Jobe, Brewer, Cod- man, Gienapp, Blessing, Callahan, Thomson, Risius. Back Row: Burrichter, Maas, Smith, Metz, Welander, Runyon, Ducommun Sols- bury, Weber, Mead. 272 nr Front Row: Van Zee, Amdor, Wise, Wright, Farley itreas.), Krooi (class rep.), Windom, Warding, Schilling. Second Row: Sampson, Holmes, McCurnin, Wynia, Orlando, Swingen, SeJtsinger, Adams, Cloyton. Third Row: Jacobi, Lum, Atkins, Mohr, O ' Brien, Hutton, Pearson, Dayton. Bock Row: Cordts, Schwobe, Froehlich, Osweiler, Meter, Hoefle, Boucher, Daehler, Hinrichs. Orchids From Hawaii for Vets Wives and Sweethearts Front Row: Droper, Epping, Walker, Carey, Hilleman, Wylie, Stoner, Witt. Second Row: Bonnes, Jorgensen, R. A. Beecher, Gute, Kluever, Nochreiner, Ahrens, Endres. Third Row: Wilson, Ahrendsen, Terry, Gavin, Collahan, Laurie, Lupton, Olson. Back Row: Dykstra, Versteeg, Koenig, Nledfeldt, Van Buren, Freitager, Appell, Roush. 273 Knights ' Pledges Add Decoration to Beardshear Hall Knights of St. Patrick is a national engineering honorary with about 30 active members in the Iowa State chapter. The purpose of the organi- zation is to honor engineering students who are outstanding in Iowa State campus activities. During fall quarter the Knights participated in Engineer ' s Day. vhich was sponsored by Engi- neering Council, and as usual, initiation week found the pledges wearing robes and shamrocks and seranading women ' s residences. As their traditional project the pledges trussroped a large beer can to the pillars of Beardshear. Another tradition upheld by the Knights is the harass- ment of the Aggies at any available opportunity. Though much has been said about the Knights and their campus serenades, this year it as Dean Kratochvil who had the last ord. Front Row: Halpin, Kaser, Tait, Green Ctreas.), Peterson (v.p.l, Sater [pres.), Wolbrink ' ,sec.}, Yelick, Thompson, Huyette. Second Row; Cook, Tobin, Tiedje, Marple, McBride, McCracken, Miller, KItnger, Sawin. Third Row: Owen, Ludwig, Koceno, McLain, Goodwin, Alle- man, Jones, Woenke, Elom. Bock Row: Wirth, Gosselink, Findlay, Rousch, Haefele, Freitcger. i r Q f v • ' r, i X - 274 Front Row: Runs void, Men sing, McRoberts, E. W, Peterson (adv.) Back Row: Dr. H. L. Shadle, Harris, Minden, Swanson. Lampos Selects Top Science and Humanities Students Lampos. a local science and humanities honor- ary, was organized in 1954 in order that the out- standing juniors and seniors in the College of Science and Humanities may be recognized and honored for their efforts. Each winter quarter the juniors of Lampos select outstanding stu- dents from the junior and senior classes who are in the upper one-third of their respective classes. The students arc chosen on a basis of scholar- ship, service, leadership, and character. By rec- ognizing and honoring outstanding students, Lampos hopes to build those essentials of citizen- ship and integrity which are the foundations of all societies. Lampos members exemphfy these qualities and it is hoped that by their example, others may be stimulated to improve themselves. Adviser E. W. Petersen approves of three of Lampos ' new- est members— Wendell Spears, Eric Abbott and Dick Goers. 275 e, f ; Front Row: Dyas (odv.), Poellot (pres.). Smith (v.p.), Stinehart (sec), Hedrick (treas.), Williams, Ives. Second Row: Palmer, Liska, Foa- borg. King, Johnson, Peterson, Rundell, Risdcl, Heng. Third Row: Hess, Hoffman, Moeller, Lampe, Bohiing, Gardner, Toftey, Droke, Rod. Back Row: McNeal, Hamilton, Skrynek, Kallmer, Marsh, Chand- ler, Correale, Mathre, Wearmouth. Student Society of Landscape Architects Give Purpose This organization of fifty members, formerly known as the Vistonian Club, has as its goal the promotion of interest in landscape architecture and the imder- standing of problems faced by a professional archi- tect. The spring of ' 65 found the members busy with two picnics, a bowling party, and a Veishea display and concession stand. Fall quarter was highlighted by a barbeque and membership drive. An informal dance completed the activities. Every year the Missouri Valley chapters and the Iowa sec- tion of the American Society of Landscape Archi- tects hold a conference at Iowa State. The student society hosts and entertains the group one night. Besides hosting this function, the students also held an informal and an alumni party. Projects and parties are financed by dues, candy machine returns and a Veishea concession stand run evei-y year. Mortar Board Plans ' Women ' s Week ' for Spring Quarter Junior women who have earned a grade point average 0.4 units above the all college average and who have demonstrated outstanding leadership and service at Iowa State University are eligible for Mor- tar Board, senior women ' s honorary. Since its con- ception in 1918 Mortar Board has tried to promote college loyalty, service, scholarship, and leadership. New members were tapped in the spring during Veishea opening ceremonies under the campanile. As an added surprise parents of the girls to be tap- ped were invited without the girl ' s knowledge. Dur- ing the fall quarter Mortar Board members held an induction service for freshmen women, served the traditional alumni luncheon before the homecoming game, and sold sandwiches to finance participation at their annual conference, held this year at Grin- nell College. Women ' s Week a series of pro- grams and events slanted toward the interests of women on campus, was planned for spring quarter. Throughout the year an outstanding senior girl not a member of Mortar Board was selected as Senior Woman of the Month bv the Mortar Board women. Front Row: Hamerson, Wirth, Minden, Crockett. Second Row: Holz, Knopheide, Cleaves, Nuckolls, McRoberts. Back Row: Caldwell, Nick- lin, Mahoney, Runsvoid, Mensing. i ' Front Row: Looft, Perkins. Back Row: Rayman, director, Neverman, Risius, Kllgore. MRA Printing Service Adds New Press for Better Quality The MRA Printing Sen ' ice is an organization established by the Men ' s Residence Association through its governing body, the MRA Main Cabinet. The purpose of the organization is to provide print- ing sendee for organizations and activities associ- ated with the Men ' s Residence Association but this service may also be temporarily extended to other organizations upon the approval of the MRA Presi- dent. Memebers are selected by application to the director of the printing service. An important ad- dition to facilities this year was a new press which will give greater versatility and speed to all the pub- lication jobs of the MRA printing service. Weightlifters Club Provides Equipment to MRA Members The MRA Weightlifters Club is open to any mem- ber of the MRA. The club is active, having over 100 members. Last year they sponsored a weight lifting meet on the Iowa State Campus. The prime goal of the Club is to give the men of the MRA fa- cilities to train at any time they would like. At pre- sent, the Club has about two tons of weights, plus other body building equipment. They have been building up a good Olympic Weight Section in the Club. Members of the Club, which is financed through the MRA budget and membership dues, have taken part in contests held throughout the Midwest. The Club, active since only 1962, is quite strong, as evidenced by their membership, and the amount of equipment owned. Members of the MRA Weightlifters Club meet about three times per quar- ter in the MRA Weightlifters Club room in Friley. Front Row: Levy, Harrison (sec-treas.), Nielsen (pres.), Veller (v. p.). Bock Row: Warner, Main, Drake, King, Cucltie, Ethington. mm f} Front Row: Maginnis, Delzell, Coggeshall, VanderVelden, Flack, Leo, Williams, Grimes (publicity), Hill (treas-sec), Brooke (pres.), Sturtz (v. p.), Olson (v. p.). Miss Dianne Damro (adv.). Miss Margaret Moore (adv.). Second Row: Droste, Hall, Green, Colburn, Fredricksen, Cole, Burgess, Chivers, Hubby, Payne, Pat Jensen, Schuck, Zamastil Braun- schweig, Arney. Bock Row: Benson, Osth, Wickersham, Stoll Taylor, Gaston, Barr, Hendricksen, McConnell, Larson, Heilemon, Ann Jensen, Peterson, Stroleny, Merchant. Naiads Gain Experience While Competing in Workshops Though the weather may not give a clue, a sure sign of spring is the Naiads ' annual water show in early March in the Beyer pool. This year Naiads combined competition and learning. Naiads competed in the Interna- tional Festival of the International Academy of Aquatic Art. The lAAA is mainly interested in art in the water and places less emphasis on skill of the swimmers. By attending dis- cussion groups and watching other groups from the United States, England, and Ger- many, Naiads learned various forms of water art. Naiads also went to the SCI Festival where they presented a solo number entitled Man for Hire and also attended the two day workshop of discussions, demonstrations and presentations of aquatic art. The main func- tion of Naiads is to provide an opportunity for those students having interest and ability to express themselves through aquatic art. 278 f fi fS ( Front Row: Strong, Beyer, Dramon fpres.), Ahlrichs (sec). Hurst (edi- tor), Curtis. Second Row: HeJn, Leidahl, Knox, Kundel, Stitely, Wulfs- berg, Wohrenbrock, Bock Row: Hemerson, Huling, Simons, Knop- herde, Kipp, McDoniel, Rice, Fuller. Omicron Nu Fetes Outstanding Home Economics Students Omicron Nu is a home economics scholastic honorary for upperclass students. Juniors must be among the top ten per cent of juniors in home economics and seniors must be among the top 20 per cent of all seniors in home economics to be eligible for membership. The purpose of the honorary is to recognize and promote scholar- ship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics. Organized in 1913 the campus chapter has about 40 undergraduates and 12 graduates in its membership. Omicron Nu spon- sors a tea every winter quarter to give recogni- tion to sophomores who have achieved a supe- rior scholastic record. It also awards a $25.00 scholarship based upon need and professional interest to one of its members during each year. Order of the Sextant Recognizes Outstanding Navy Men The Order of the Sextant is a local honorary for Navy men which stresses leadership and citizen- ship among its members. To be eligible for mem- bership, a man must be a junior in NROTC, have a grade point of at least 2.50, and a naval apti- tude of 3.25. Eligible men are voted on by mem- bers of the group and about 20 men are usually selected for the group each year. The group acts as a planning organization for the NROTC unit in putting on the Navy Ball and Veishea open house. The Ball is the highlight of the year for NROTC men and features the crowning of a Navy Queen. Last year ' s queen was Barb Ander- son who was crowned in ceremonies at the Ball at the Hotel Fort Des Moines in the spring. Front Row: Kelp (pres.), Evans (sec, Scott. Back Row: Rivera, Fairchild, Wadsworth, Brewer, Terrill. Pep Council Develops and Directs Student Body Spirit The Pep Council is composed of Iowa State stu- dents who are interested in stimulating and co- ordinating student spirit in order to promote and support Iowa State ' s athletic events. The size of the organization depends on the number and size of its vai-ious committees. Each week the council choses an Athlete of the Week. This honor is given to an athlete who has excelled in his respective sport during the past week. During spring quarter the Council held their annual Winter Sports Banquet. Activities during fall quarter included organizing the card section, pep rallies, and the migration to Kansas. The coun- cil also pubhcizes athletic events and gives cheer leading support at home and some away games. A regular function of Pep Council is to help promote school spirit by selecting on athlete of the week during the year. Front Row: Drescher, Getz, Pratt (treas.), Williamson (pres.), Sold- wich (v. p.), Hannaman, Bossen. Second Row: Welchans, Johnson, Knuth, Reese, Waterman, McCall, Fleischhauer, Lebkuecher, Van Auken, Burns. Back Row: Guttau, Westfall, McLoin, Grundmeier, Terrill, Kleshner, Peterson, Linton, Roskens. 280 VM I)R..%% Front Row: Von Rockel, Mosley fr. rep.), Gunderson (soph. rep. J, Rogerson i sec.-treas.), Benson (pres.), Groener (sr. rep.). Hill (vice pres.), Hitzemann. Second Row: Holland, Kaldenberg, Quisenberry, Dawson, Stevens, Gegner, Kimmel, McClymonds, Willey, Nowlen, Thomas, Stunt z, Budolfson. Third Row: Seagren, Lorenzen, Sails- bury, Parry, Westcott, FitzSimmons, Eickelberg, Randau, Nelson, Houghan. Bock Row; Dunn, McCormick, Vellier, Henderson, Conn, Johnson, Goslar, Uhl, Bartelson. Physical Education Club Features Playday Activities The Physical Education Majors and Minors Club, an 82 member professional organization, attempts to provide an insight into the physical education teaching profession. The club also strives to im- prove and strengthen the relationships among ma- jors and minors and the department faculty. This year the PEMM sponsored a Veishea display and participated in Career Day. Each class had an in- dividual exhibit in the Veishea display. They also held the annual faculty and student picnic in the fall and sent delegates to the National and District American Association of Health, Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation Conventions. Helping with high school playdays and sponsoring playday clinics which serve to instruct high school students in phy- sical education, are some of the PEMM projects. Pershing Rifles Builds Military Spirit Among Cadets Company G-2 is the Iowa State unit of Pershing Rifles. Any basic cadet in Army, Navy, or Air Force ROTC may become a member of Pershing Rifles by selection of the unit. Members are usually chosen from the upper one-third of their ROTC class and must go through nine to twelve weeks of pledgeship. During this period, they practice miUtary courtesy and bearing and learn the fine points of drill. At the end of the pledgeship period, the men are ini- tiated into the company as full-fledged members. The company selects its best men for an Exhibition Drill Team which performs at high schools around Front Row: Carnahan (odv.), Burke, Duncan, Hansen, Koelle (com- mander), Graham, Hutchens, Harvey, O ' Connor, Ignaszewski (adv.). Second Row; Nelson, Kirsch, Wessels, Brighton, Frohner, W. Belling- the State and at special events. In addition, Per- shing Rifles provides a color guard for all major campus events. On the social side of things, the Pershing Rifle men select a coed as Honorary Cadet Captain for the year. Mama Camaish was last years selection and she then was G-2 s representative in selection of an Honorary Cadet Colonel for the whole regiment. Overall, the purpose of Pershing Rifles is to improve military discipline and knowl- edge and in addition, to assist cadets in gaining a better understanding of assets of a military career. hausen, R. Bellinghausen, Musel, Fisher. Back Row: Dooly, Mickel- son, Scholten, Wright, Gamm, Russell, Shirbroun, Ferguson, Kvach. Phi Kappa Phi Recognizes Iowa State ' s Top Scholars Each year the upper one-sixteenth of the giaduating class and the top one- tenth of the graduate students along with several faculty members who have made notable contributions to scholarship are selected for member- ship in Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Phi. a national high scholarship honorary. was organized to honor and encourage those people who are superior scholars. F a c u I t y Graduates Anderson. David Walter Bailie. Richard Colsten Behmer. David John Beilh arz. Rolf George Bengtson. Harlan H. Blank. David Brokken. Ray Franklin Carlson. Michael C. Jon Carter. Neal Edward Castaner. David Faltinson. Julia M. Mahlstede, John Peter Chi. Kuo-Ruey Corns. Ann Scott Cranny. Charles Joseph deMooy. Cornells Jacobus Edgington. Glenn Emmett Ewald. Bruce Harold Galal. Elsayed Salaheddin Geels. Edwin James Graf, Dolores Irma Guidrv. Mark Roman Jr. Undergraduates Ahlrichs, Rachael Ann Althaus. James Robert Anderson. Alan D. Anderson. Julie Beth Anderson. Wallace WilUam Andres, Kent William Bacher. Kay Pauline Barnard. Richard Brent Bartels. Beverly Ellen Benson. Charles Richard Binning, EUzabeth Jean Bretthauer. Gary Lee Calder, Bruce Daniel Carr. Robert Woodrow Chong. Tjee Hung Christensen, Mary K. Heikens Crockett. Catherine Lewis Curtis. Lou Ann Daehler. Mervyn Henry Drewes, Douglas Paul Drury. David James Ethington. Sue Anne Fight. Roger Dean Flanagan, George Fergus Follmann. Larry Bernard Ford. Johny Joe Fox, Karen Ann Freeland, Mark Sydnes FuUer. Susanne Sleight Genck, Wayne John Greaser, Frances Parthena Hagge, John Kennard Haines, Tuilah Jean Hall. Kathleen Jane Henning. Stanley John Herm. Jane Harrison Hermann. Janice Kathleen Duffus HUl, Jacqueline Ann Hokanson. Susan Carla Hoist. PhyUis Ann Huffman. Wallace Edgar Hunt. John Musick. Jr. Hurst. Dianne Kay Janssen. Gerry Lee Jensen. Donald Lee Kacena. William Joseph. Ill Katzer. Wayne Eugene Kipp. Berdine Roberta Klit. John Allen Knapheide. Linda Rae Kuehl. Ronald John Lawson. John Arthur, II Leech, WilUam Dale Leidahl. Lorarine Eunice Lewis. Kathrvn Klok Seaton. Vaughn AUen Smith. Frederick G. Harter. Gary Dean Hausrath. Karen Dana Hein, Dale Arthur Kemper, Gene Allen Lechner. Jane Arlene Lehoczky. Marcia Helen Markland. Flave Eugene Nordahl. Shirley Ann Rao. Vadlamudi Yugandhara Rozendaal. Harvev Leo Lewis, Mary Lu Lischer. Dale Lee Looft. Wilbam Russell Madsen. Howard Clark McKee. BiUy Gene McMillen. Lowell Dean McRoberts. Pamela Ann .Miller. Eileen Mitchell. Pamela Ann Nelson. Douglas Roy Nicklin. Loretta L. Hanson Olson. David LaMoyne Orlando. Gerald Matrin Orton. Paul Thomas Osweiler. Gary Douglas Otta. Jack Duane Overton. Rebecca Sarah Palmer. Steven Francis Pardee. WilUam Joseph Pedersen. Kenneth Charles Pleshek. Richard Charles Powers. Jewett Hism Pruess. Steven Arthur Quaas. Richard Louis Rice. Eugenie Loralee Richardson. Da ' id Leroy Rowe. Bruce Duane Saflev Karen Jean Young, Donald Frederick Rue. James Sandvik Rutter. Edgar A. Jr. Sakamoto. Clarence Masoto Saxegaard, Finn Scigliano, Joseph Michael Trego. Alan LaMar Walker. Patrick Hilton Wang. Jerry Hsueh-Ching Wey, Ing-Tzer Young. Tommv Lee Schulze, Kent Risvold Schwendemann, Myles Francis Schwerin, Elaine Marie SeUers, Beth Kay Smith. Marsha Alliene Sutton. Alan LaRue Swanson, C. Lynn Taylor, Thomas Newton Thoreson, Richard Weihe Tigges, Linda VanBuren. James Willard Van Luven. Martin Miller VanZee. Bruce William Veenstra, Glenn James, Jr. Wahrenbrock. Barbara Grib- ben Wagner, Thomas Christian Wafter, Ralph Chester Weimer. Mary Susan Wenstrand, David Carter Westcott. John Shorland Wirth, Karen Ruth Wisdom, Virginia Anne Wolfmeyer, Paul Albert Wonio. Michael Lee Wulfsberg, Gary Paul Wulfsberg. Karen Marie 282 ti Front Row: Hemerson Ureas), Lease, Warren (pres.), Curtis, Matsuuro. Back Row: Crockett, Mahoney, DeYoung, Gleaves, Binning. Phi Upsilon Omicron Sells Candles For Scholarship As a professional honorary. Phi Upsilon Omicron strives to promote moral and intellectual develop- ment and strengthen the friendship among home ec majors. Phi Upsilon ' s members are juniors and seniors who pledge each fall quarter and are then initiated in the winter quarter. At their monthly meetings the members participate in panel discus- sions and speeches in order to determine the role of the home economist in the University, the com- munity and the home. Phi Upsilon Omicron has a yearly fall quarter project of candle making and decorating. The members collect old candles and remold them in various shapes. The candles are than decorated and sold at Christmas time. The purpose of the project is to raise SI 00 for a scho- larship which is given to an ISU home ec major. Phi Eta Sigma Encourages High Scholastic Attainment Phi Eta Sigma, a national freshman men ' s scho- lastic honorary, exists to promote a higher standard of learning and encourage high scholastic attain- ment among freshmen. A smoker is held during the winter quarter to acquaint prospective members with the organization, and a banquet follows the initiation in the spring. Membership is conferred upon any freshman who attains a 3.5 during his first quarter, or has a 3.5 cumulative average at the end of the winter or spring quarters. A member from every chapter attends the national convention. The Seventeenth Annual Convention was held at the University of Illinois last year. Meetings are called by the president when he deems them neces- sary. Phi Eta Sigma was organized here in 1923. Front Row: Swain, Vander Kooi, Lamb, Forsyth (v. p.), Hutchinson (pres.), Hoelscher (treas.), Galloway (hist.). Mock, Polito, Talcott. Second Row: Yomamoto, King, Leffler, Ludington, Reschly, Roewe, Collins, Dustin, Keppy, Beary, Sullivan, Hadley. Third Row: Rostami, Lensink, Miller, Wolford, Hammond, Wilkens, Smith, Burns, Dennis, Barton, Van Roekel. Fourth Row; Porter, Romberg, Willits, Walker, Hansen, Mack, Irwin, Will, Caldwell, Rozendaal, Milligan. Back Row: Knapp, Bogue, Brown, Warner, Meyer, Sorder, Coble, Miller, Goodenow. Front Row: Finch, Rowe, Pleshek, Schwendemann, Wilson (v. p.). Back Row: Rosenfeld, Patterson, Colder (treos.), Koceno ipres.), Kinnick. Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Promotes Scholarship in Math Pi Mu Epsilon. a national mathematics honorary organized in 1923. is interested in the promotion of scholarship in the field of mathematical science. To become members, juniors maust have at least a 3.5 average in math courses and a 3.0 all college average. Seniors are required to have a 3.25 math average and a 3.0 all college average. The Pi Mu Epsilons held pledging activities in spring quarter which required each pledge to submit solutions to a specific mathematical problem. The honorary also held an initiation banquet in May and elected officers. Pi Mu Epsilon sponsored an informative meeting concerning graduate assistantships, fel- lowships, and scholarships for mathematics and physics students. The discussion was led by Dr. Zaffran, chairman of the physics department, and Dr. Seifert. chairman of the math department. Pi Tau Sigma Sponsors Spring Picnic and Fall Banquet Pi Tau Sigma sponsors two annual events. A spring picnic co-sponsored with the student branch of A.S.M.E. provides an opportunity for the student to meet the engineering faculty. At the Fall Ban- quet the Pi Tau Sigmas introduced the newly elected members and engaged in discussion with the con- troversial history instructor Mr. Gregory Calvert who was the guest speaker. Pi Tau Sigma is a na- tional honorary whose object is to foster high ideals among the engineers, to stimulate interest in de- partmental activities and to develop the necessary attributes for effective engineering leadership. Front Row: Eckerman, Wishart, irec. sec), Anderson, (v. p.), Katzer, W. (trees.). Baker. Second Row: Hoveland, Peterson, Rostami, Kat- zer, T., Miller, Hagge. Back Row: Garrison, Anders, Depenning, Smith, Chatterton, Ludwig, Nielsen. c Front Row: Marion iodv.), Should (pres.i, Trent iv.p.l, Grismore (treas.), Siegel. Bock Row: Ridgewa , Troyer, Hochsletler, Moline, Friesleben, Lenz. Poultry Science Club Wins Banquet Attendance Trophy Iowa State ' s Poultry Science Club, local professional group, promotes poultry science and interests mem- bers in the pouItiT science profession. The club had a display last spring at Veishea which centered around opportunities available to graduates in poul- try science. All of the club members helped with the construction of the display which was located in Curtiss Hall. Also among spring activities was the club dinner held at Dr. Forsythe ' s residence. During ' 65 Homecoming, the club held their Akimni Day which featured a chicken fry for alumni, mem- bers and parents. Also during fall quarter, work be- gan on a yearbook showing what poultry science represents at ISU. At the All-Ag Banquet, the club won the trophy for having the largest percentage of members present representing a small club. Radio Workshop Students Broadcast Original Scripts Radio Workshop provides an opportunity for anyone who is interested in radio productions to participate in the production and direction of actual radio broadcasts. The workshop offers training in radio announcing, acting, direction, production, program construction and technical skills. Through the pro- duction of dramatic and documentary programs, the student is introduced to a variety of radio broad- casting skills. The students are also taught how to evaluate radio programs and their elements. Each student contributes one complete script which he has personally written or adapted from a one-act play or short story. The scripts are then presented during one of the six half-hour programs broad- cast on WOI-AM facilities during the quarter. Front Row: Howell, Tolo, Ryan, Lowe, Feamster. Back Row: Rogers, Dideriksen, McLeod, Davis, Huston, Wilson. ft ft Pre-vet Students Meet Monthly; Learn About Profession The Pre-Veterinary Club was organized to pro- mote closer relationships between pre-vet stu- dents and the college of veterinary medicine. It serves as a meeting ground for students entering the field. Through the club, pre-vet students can obtain counseling from senior veterinary stu- dents about courses, college or other problems they might have. The members meet monthly to hear a veterinarian speak or tour a cUnic or perhaps visit the animal disease laboratory. Membership in the club gives a good opportunity for getting the feel of the veterinary profession. Dr. B. H. Skold, faculty adviser, helps Pre-Vet club members Walt Coleman, Randy Medd, Ken Smith with plans for Veishea display. Front Row; Winkel, Friedrichsen, Blaser i sec), Lusk (sec), Grau ipres.i. Dr. Skold ;odv.), Coleman (v.p.-treos), Tymeson, Odgaard. Second Row: Eggen, Carson, Doty, Collins, Hauser, Twedt, Hedden, Arp, Erickson, Soetmelk. Third Row: Reeve, Wonderlich, Crowe, Gbodomosi, Baker, Fowler, Sawyer, Metier, Gaumer, Ubben, Schnack, O ' Connor. Fourth Row: Schipper, Karasek, Seng, Von Patten, Grafen- berg, Nudd, Miller, McNutf, Marple, Leary. Back Row: Stark, Meerdink, Rybolt, Laimans, Howie, Colwell, Stevens, Hollen, Hor- rell. Fell. 286 - ft p (fl (f Front Row White, Henderson, Abramsohn, Miller, Herman, Heikens, Stieler, Snitker, Barnes, Kennedy. Second Row: Hortke, Guthridge, Beisbier, Belfrage, Peterson, Soehl, Merlin, Johnson, Heintz, Young, Klima. Third Row: Wiberg, Brown, Marr, Sedrel, DeMaris, Stout, Anderson, Hummel, Paepke, Bogan, Johnson. Fourth Row: Keller, Hoy, Smith, Flatley, Couchman, King, Evans, Medd, Blanco, Johnston. Back Row: Blair, Small, Van Roekel, Peterson, Paulsen, Baltz, Joyne, Cramblit, Jordan, Front Row; Englenborg, Rockhold, Demuth, Kittleson, Mauser, StofFel, Bek, Moore, Von Engelenburg. Second Row: Blankenshtp, Nash, Dibbern, Johnson, Hall, Kammin, Peterson, Hanson, Walker. Third Row: Rinderknecht, Herzberg, McCormick, Crissinger, Houge, Gregg, Kliegl, Mitleman, Mahr. Fourth Row: Cooper, Hackett, Carey, Spen- cer, Christie, Barnhart, Hofmann, Laughlin, Kellogg. Bock Row: Cclonder, Popenhagen, Cooper, Petersen, Shirkey, Otto, Edwards, Howe. ' -T 1 287 Front Row: Swanson, Mensing, Runsvold, Huskamp. Bock Row; Smoldt, French, Bierbaum. Science Council Adopts New Organizational Structure Heading the list of projects for Science CoiincU last year was a change in membership structure. In the new set-up. there are eight representatives from departmental major groups, three representatives at large, and two representatives from the Student Curriculum Committee elected for one year each. Formerly, all members were elected at large except the two from the Student Curriculum Committee and terms ran for two years on a staggered basis. In addition to membership reorganization, the coun- cil conducted their regular Freshman Orientation Project which involved recruitment of group lead- ers and sponsorship of the Deans Reception. Fac- ulty Firesides and a Veishea display rounded out ac- ti ities for the year as well as work with curriculum. SDX Petticoat Pamphlets Make Hit With Campus Men Sigma Delta Chi is a national men ' s journalism so- ciety which gives male journaUsm students an op- portunity to belong to a professional organization concerned with their cai eer. The group empha- sizes the editorial side of journahsm and pledges members by in ' itation. Each fall members coope- rate with Theta Sigma Phi. the corresponding jour- nalism society for women, to produce and sell Pet- ticoat Pamphlet. Pictures, names, and hometowns of girls in each sorority pledge class are presented in the pamphlet to give college men a complete hst to choose their dates from during the year. A large but httle-known project is Press Day held in the spring. At this time the SDX men in -ite outstand- ing Iowa high school journalists to Ames to pubUsh one issue of the Iowa State Daily during Veishea. The young journalists in ited are winners of a state- wide writing contest SDX sponsors in several jour- nahsdc divisions held earUer in the same spring. Front Row: Kemmerer, ElIerhofF, luellen, Krotz (pres.), Dunaway (.v.p.). Leu, Oshel, Borg. Second Row: Anderson, Abbott, Burton, Johnson, Hull, Kowalski, Dunn, Ligouri. Back Row: Ritchie, Herron, Kiewiet, Beckmon, Trafals, Klopf, Mojeski, Vint. Q c . D c P P Front Row: Kacena {v. p.), Schwendemann (pres.). Back Row: Wenham, Colder (treas.), Lewellyn. Sigma Gamma Tau Recognizes High Aerospace Scho ars Sigma Gamma Tau is national honorary for Aero- space Engineering which fosters high ethics and professional practices in forming a bond among the aerospace sciences. Created to recognize the scholastic achievements of its members, the group also meets to discuss topics that provide an engineer with background on subjects outside his college. Another function of the group is to aid the local chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics with its programs and spring picnic. Activ ' ities are often co-ordinated between the groups whether of the learning or leisure type. Statistics Club Is Young Iowa State Organization The Statistics Club is one of Iowa State ' s younger organizations. The Stat Club, organized in 1964 as a professional club, promotes interest in statistics among undergraduate students. Membership is open to any interested undergraduate. Included in the Club ' s spring activities were a Veishea display which demonstrated various games of chance and a faculty-student picnic. Stat Club held another picnic in the fall which gave freshman statistics majors a chance to become familiar with the club. During their regular meetings members learn about job op- portunities and fields of application available for statisticians as well as possibiUties of graduate work. Front Row: Challed (v. p.), Berry (pres.), Monchester (sec). Second Row: Hanzel, Roberts, Von Riper, Warrick. Bock Row: Bibler, Full Shoemoker, Mangels, Kinyon. Front Row: Wlrth (co-chrm.), Mopes, Hemerson, Lucht, Foster. Second Row: Ttgges, Morgan, Erckmonn, Roberts (co-chrm.), Speers. Back Row: Armstrong, Sykes, Powers, Rundetl, White, Smoldt. Spanners Raise Money To Send Seven Students to Mexico Only in its third year of existence, the Student Program for Amity among Nations has estab- Ushed itself firmly on the Iowa State campus. SPAN is a local organization that attempts to promote International understanding and tries to advance the spii ' it of independent research. Seven quahfied students were selected by SPAN for study in Mexico in 1966. Many money-rais- ing projects were sponsored by the group to ob- tain money for a portion of the participants ' expenses. In January. Tequila. a dance with a Mexican theme, was held in the Sunroom of the Memorial Union. In conjunction with the dance a baby picture contest was staged where students tried to match up faculty baby pictures with their current photographs. When they re- turn. Spanners must complete a lengthy research paper on their prechosen topic. When all require- ments have been met, the students receive 12 credit hours toward graduation for their work. 290 Brushing up on their espanol are several current Spanners, preparing for a coming summer educational stint in Mexico. Front Row; Knapheide (treas.), Koehler (sec). Second Row: Shafer, Terrlll, Klein, Clark, Olson. Student Properties Board Provides Equipment The Iowa State Student Properties Board is a local service organization which provides the students of Iowa State access to lighting equipment, backdrops and sound equipment which would otherwise be too expensive for group activities. The equipment is used in the Union, Great Hall, MacKay Hall, Beyer HaU. Curtiss Auditorium and residences. There are presently 13 members serving on the board. Membership is limited to sophomores or above who have applied and interviewed with board members. Tau Beta Pi Sponsors Summer Job Seminar for Juniors Tau Beta Pi is a National Engineering Scholastic Honorary. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to fittingly recognize outstanding students of engineering. To acquire membership, interested students must make appUcation and be interviewed by the current mem- bers. Seniors must be in the top one-fifth of their class and juniors must rank in the top one-eighth of their class. The Tau ' s have two pledge classes yearly which worked at such projects as helping dif- ferent departments and polishing the Bent located in front of Marston. The pledges also have song sessions during fall and spring quarter noons. Tau Beta Pi sponsored an information booth for Veishea and held their annual banquet in spring quarter. A Summer Job Seminar for Engineering Juniors was held by the honorary during winter quarter. Front Row: Wenham, Cook, Robinson, Wolfmeyer (v. p.), Moeller (pres.), Wisharl fsec), Marshall, Katzer (sec), Anderson, Brass. Second Row: Pleshek, Katzer, Richardson, Gurbuz, Smith, Rowe, Porter, Finch, Damm. Third Row: Van Luven, Rosenfeld, tewellyn, Biermann, Pedersen, Hagge, Lorig, Hartman, Swain. Bock Row: Ellis, Colder, Rolfes, Jurschak, Flan agan, McCracken, Andres, tenth. r ' J f! o -? ? - y % c. m w f W fii ' uiMife il ' uatl A V stv mv mM AT mJ i - L I ' w 1 f t JL f V mk i U - m m, mTI iB JitL ! - m K. tM m Mr-m tt m vi V w ' W ' m is V il .. W tf ir B fl. 9f ii ' t r f V ■ K._ - 1 V 19 • ' W % --   5. Front Rov : Anderson, Arp. Back Row: Hess, Kollmer, Oyas. Tau Sigma Delta Encourages Excellence in Scholarship Tau Sigma Delta is an organization to honor stu- dents who rank high in scholarship in architecture. landscape architecture, and the applied arts. In order to be elected for membership, a student must be a senior and be in the top 20 percent of their colleges. The group strives to emphasize leadership and citizenship among its members and also stimu- lates students to broaden their knowledge to areas of interest outside their own or related curriculum. Theta Sigma Phi Sponsors Its Annual Tell-a-Tale Heart Last fall the Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi chapters had a joint meeting featuring speaker Jack Shelley. Both chapters had pledging and initiation ceremonies and then toured the WOI-TV studio. The Theta Sig ' s also had their annual meeting with the Ames professional Theta Sigma Phi chapter. Again this year the Theta Sig ' s sold and delivered Valen- tine messages as they sponsored their annual Tell- a-Tale heart. The unique fund-raising activity of- fered a variety of mood messages — romantic, funny or slammy — which sold for a quarter. As a professional organization, Theta Sigma Phi attempts to unite women engaged in all fields of communica- tion. The highlight of the year is the annual spring Matrix banquet when Theta Sig awards are given. Front Row: Strong (sec.-treos.). Judge (v. p.), Lyons (pres.), Morlow (hist.). Second Row: Campion, Moddy, Roningren, Kay, Foster. Back Row; Gardner, Holz, Brockett, Safley. Front Row: Holtz (adv.), Skeers, Harris (.Parliamentarian}, Speers, (v. p.), Henderson (Hist.), Fulwider (pres.), Erickson (sec), Jewell (pub- lic relations), Birker (treas.), Huitink {nat ' l. clerk). Second Row: Thornton, Whipp, Shahan, Crosby, Maddy, Greiner, Keller, Gerdes, Eden, Goers. Bock Row: Ligouri, Shepard, Roy, Hoffman, Fischer, Trevorthen, Kinnick, Chapman, Galloway, Durbin, Folletf. Tomahawk Sponsors Art Show, Offers Services to Others Tomahawk is the National Independent Service Honorary at Iowa State. Tomahawk exists to provide independent sophomores with recogni- tion for leadership and outstanding activities, to stimulate interest in student organizations and activities, to provide leadership training and op- portunities for the members, and to cooperate with colleges and the university in student activi- ties. Tomahawk has been active publicizing the Higher Education Conference held at Iowa State, and sponsoring the All-University Art Show. Their aid is available to any organization which desires it. To be eligible for membership, you must be an independent sophomore with at least a 2.25 average, and have been of service to the university. Selection is made each winter quarter from those who have applied for mem- bership. Tomahawk was organized in 1946. This Tomahawk member lived up to the group ' s goals by urging students to vote in GSB elections. 293 Front Row: McRoberts, Tiedje {v. p.), Irwin (pres.). Baker (sec), Coletti. Back Row: Goodwin, Miles, Peterson, Strom, Ahrensen, Hanselman. Varieties and News Forum Top Year for Union Board I (T j l eoitiieQii Members of Union Board plan, coordinate, and carry out many activities during the year. Head- ing the list are Varieties. Jazz and Java, News Forum. Two-bit Flicks and Pop Concerts such as the Louis Ai-mstrong event. In addition, the board sponsors Union Open House, mixers, dance and bridge lessons. Club 2000. Dinner with a Prof, bridal forums, music forums and other activities. Selection of members takes place in the all-University elections held during winter quarter. Two members from each college ai e elected for a term of one year. Last year the board increased its membership from 10 to 12 and instituted the one year term in place of the previous two year term which members served. Fall Quarter Registration Dance, Bourbon Street Blues, was one of three sponsored at the beginning of each quarter. 294 Varieties, moin Union Board function, was highlighted this winter by Pal Alford ' s smash impersonation act. Boolcs and Coffee (or Books and Cokes— the spring and fall versions) are reviews of literary works held in conjunction with Writer ' s Round Table. One of the most popular Union Board-sponsored functions was News Forum. Journalism prof Jack Shelley moder- ated the faculty panel which discussed the week ' s news events and answered student ' s current affairs questions. 295 Fronr Row: Desfival, Tubbs (pres.), Kettleson (treas.), Alley (sec), Myers, Veller. Second Row: Hassman, Leichtman, Fontana, Gillum III, Knapp, Buzzard, Morcucci, Block, Kuhlmann. Third Row: AfF- holder, Selby, Parrott, Lamb, Hoefle, Homan. Back Row: Bakken, Constant, Eggers, Armstrong, Closter, Koch, Corwell. Varsity Y Selects Myrna Petersen as Queen for ' 65 Iowa State ' s Varsity I Club is formed by ath- letes who have earned a major letter in their respective spot. The I Club seeks to promote fellowship and friendliness among athletes and between the athletes and other students on the campus. Last spring I Club sponsored a fund raising dance for the Iowa State Center which netted 8145. The dance, entitled ' First Annual. was planned by Larry Bewly. The club also held their annual banquet with E. B. Smith as the keynote speaker. Miss Myrna Petersen was chosen by the athletes to reign as their queen and Mike Cox was honored as the most active club member. Another project carried out by the I Club was the All American boai-d which was built and placed in Beyer Hall. The board was made possible by the planning and work of Cal Parrott and featured ISU Ail-Americans. Ernie Gillum ' s broad athletic shoulder is handy for a new Varsity I pledge to hove his pledge paddle signed. 296 Even girl-type jocks can be temporarily on the injury list. Here WIA mennbers console one of their disabled. She ' d make a mean player on a hockey field. Women ' s Intramural Association Plans Women ' s Sports Swimming and fencing meets have been added to the wide range of activities already offered by the Women ' s Intramural Association. These other events include bowling, archery, Softball, volleyball, badminton, table tennis, and basketball. Two well known events, the Naiads Water Show and Barjche, by Orchesis modern dance club, were also sponsored. The WIA is composed of one member from each women ' s residence, meeting once a month. Through these activities the WIA provides girls an oppor- tunity to develop sport and recreational skills and, most important, sportsmanship. The WIA also acts as a liason between the women students who are members of the organization, and other athletic and recreational groups. The Women ' s Intramural As- sociation changed their name last year from their former tag Women ' s Athletic Association, which thev have been called since their 1914 founding. Front Row: Stuntz, Gunderson (v. p.), Peterson (sec), Seagren (treas.), Dunn, Uhl. Second Row: Groener, Dawson, Fallon, Gegner, Kculay, McAuIiffe, Garwood, Back Row: M. Peterson, S. Peterson, Rausch, Quisling. 15 f Bjornstad, Leonard, Lifka, Borralt, Kaiser, Prof. Gustafson (guest moderator), Krotoska, Frey, Boumann, McTogue, Hewitt. Writers ' Round Table Offers Chance for Improvement Students meet at Writers ' Round Table to discuss and analyze each other ' s writing. Emphasis is placed on style as well as meaning and the other essentials of effective writing. Many of the writings are then submitted to Sketch for publication. Membership is open to any student, graduate or undergraduate, in the University. Selections are made after a pro- spective member submits two or three pieces of his writing to the group and then members discuss the works and decide whether or not they wish to ac- cept the new person. In order to maintain an in- formal atmosphere, maximum membership is hm- ited to 16 students. The group meets once a week for one or two hours to discuss and then critique submissions from three or four members at a time. Zoology Departmental Club Sponsors Films and Talks As a departmental club, the Zoology Club is open to all staff members and students who are interested in zoology and entomology. The club promotes in- terest in the zoological sciences and initiates social contact among members. The Zoo Club had a Vei- shea Open House Display which explained the various courses encountered in the zoology cur- riculum. At the Paul L. Errington Memorial Lec- ture, Dr. Brenkeridge, of the University of Minne- sota, showed and narrated the film Island Treas- ure, which showed life on a northern Mississippi River Island. They sponsored a big game hunting film and talk which was given by Roy Schultz. People from the club and Ames residents attended the showing. Several other films and lectures by staff members were also on the Zoology Club ' s agenda. Front Row: Parsons, Marcellus (v. p.), Seitz (pres.), Sohn (sec), Mc- Williams, Thuemler (treas.), Ewing, Campbell. Second Row: Rankin, Wooster, Kline, Ford, Wendling, Coffey, Reschly, Sindt. Third Row: Smith, Lindquist, Roseland, Carson, Twedt, Herrig, Dunham. Back Row: Wilharm, Reith, Freeburg, Henderson, Fischer, Young, Knudson. RELIGION Change is the hallmark of Religion involvement in this decade, and the fact has been underscored at Iowa State as elsewhere. The IMPACT series, which pre- sented speakers ivliose views ranged from tJic traditional to the almost grotesquely unorthodox, concerned itself with the hitherto unchal- lenged role of the church on campus. Cliurches it seems, are supposed to he more than social watering-holes, and lol several campus churches began offering study sessions in the new theology, ivith excellent response from students, soon after the series concluded. We aren ' t so naiir to suppose IMPACT caused the study groups, but both are perhaps diagnostic of a new ' trend . . . 299 SRC Serves as the Coordinating Body of Fellowships The Student Religious Council of Iowa State University is composed of student representa- tives from each organized student religious fel- lowship. The SRC acts as a coordinating and communicating body for all religious activities and has jurisdiction over every all-university religious function. The Council also encourages the development of a better understanding among the various faiths. The major activity of SRC is to sponsor the Impact Program. The Council pays for speaker honorariums, other speaker expenses and publicity. In cooperation with the Council of ReUgion, SRC sponsored the Tangled World film series. SRC also serves as the coordinating body for student speaker and panel exchanges among the Ames fellowships. Fellowship groups such as this Gamma Delta meeting benefited from the coordinating efforts (speakers, panels, etc.) made by SRC. The spire of the two year-old University Lutheran Student Church rises symbolic of the goals sought by Student Religious Council. 300 BSF Explores Meaning of Christian Faith and World The jiiirpose of the Baptist Student Fellowship is to pio ide an opportunity for the student to explore the meaning of the Christian faith and the world in which he is living. A maturing understanding of their inter-relationship en- ables him to sensitively and intelligently fulfill his connnitment to both. In the spring the Fellowship held a joint meeting with the United Campus Christian Fellowship. Fall activities in- cluded the UCCF cider project , a retreat at Story City, participation in the Iowa Student Ecumenical Conference, the Iowa Regional UCCF conferences and a local UCCF retreat in January. At the regular Sunday meetings the group presented and discu. sed a variety of sub- jects relevant to student life here at ISU. ' Hallelujah the BSF group sings at one of their Sunday meetings. Council of Religion Helps Coordinate Campus Groups The purpose of the Council of Religion is to act as a coordinator of religious groups on campus. All church groups serving students and faculty at Iowa State are invited to participate on the Council. Start- ing the years activities was the freshman orienta- tion program during summer for new students and parents to brief them on religious activities on campus. Other projects include consultation with Student Religious Council on speakers and pro- grams involving religion throughout the year. The council also helps familiarize new church group representatives with campus services and helps pro- vide programs on matters of religious interest. Front Row: Maryalice Canty, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, Mrs. Wava Barnes, Rev. J. M. Kissiling, Rev. Stanley Borden. Second Rov ' : Helene Propernick, Mrs. Mary Grimes, Mrs. Morni Leoni, Mrs, Richard Squires, Harold Reinhart, John Wynn, Curtis Colihan. Third Row: William Belli, Don Vanderaa, Guyon C. Whitley, Marilyn BurdicL, Carl Lusk, Mile D. Lundell, Arian Menninga, Wayne Bartruff, Galen Mora, Rev. Douglas Haviland, John Hamilton. Front Row: Fr. Havilond (odv.), Dawson, West (pres.), Cecil, Hum phrey, Hammond, Harper, Whittey (adv.). Bock Row: McGovern, Thayer, Main, Munger, Werth sec). King, Reld, Erbeck, Lusk (v. p.). phrey, Hammond, Harper, Whittey (adv.). Bock Row: McGovern, Canterbury Members Participate in the Folk Song Mass Canterbury Club ' s objective is to create strong fel- Song Mass in Des Moines and Cedar Rapids. It is Canterbury Club ' s objective is to create strong fel- lowship among the Episcopal students on Iowa State ' s campus. The club meets once a week for discussions ranging from the relation between sci- ence and religion to the Playboy philosophy. Can- terbury Club also features a speaker from the local clergy or from the University faculty each week. This year Canterbury members presented the Folk Song Mass in Des Moines and Cedar Rapids. It is accompanied by four guitars and the words are taken from religious creeds and canons. The Folk Song Mass was written by Father Ian Mitchell, a Chicago clergyman. It has also gained popularity in Africa where it is accompanied by drums rather than guitars, and is gaining wide acceptance here in American churches through student influence. Christian Scientists Advocate Use of Own Periodical The Christian Science Organization at Iowa State is one of more than 100 such organizations on cam- puses around the world. Anyone interested in Chris- tian Science can attend its weekly meetings at the Union. The objective of the organization is to unite interested students in fellowship as well as to ac- quaint the coUege community with Christian Sci- ence. On September 30. a lecture entitled The Mythology of Matter was presented by Mrs. Lenore D. Hawks, a national representative of the Church of Christ Scientist in Boston. Massachusetts. The members have a year ' round campaign to sell the Christian Science Monitor as well as to promote its use since it is read all over the world. A formal reception to acquaint new students with the organ- ization was held the first Saturdav before classes. Front Row: Glover, Pahlman (pres.). Brown (treas.), Harper. Back Row: Malone, Berger, Bryan. Fronf Row: Stanford, Jackson, Willike, Fickel, Kennedy, Dreyer, Back Row: Rogers, Aldrich, Koike, Olbrich, Koy, McHone, Akowuoh, Condro, Claossen. IVCF Sponsors Dr. John Alexander for Impact Series One of the highlights of the year for Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship was the sponsoring of a speaker during the Im- pact series on campus. Dr. John Alexander spoke on What is the Knowledge that Mat- ters Most on Tuesday night during the Impact series, and later in the week was the main speaker at a Student Leaders Banquet sponsored by IVCF. Leaders from GSB. MRA. WRA, Pan-Hell. IPC, and house presidents attended the banquet. Other activities sponsored by IVCF during the year were spring and fall retreats fea- turing discussions of contemporary re- ligious thought, sex, dating and other top- ics of interest among college students. Inspiration and ideas are presented by a speaker to IVCF members. 303 Gamma Delta Sends Christmas Gifts to Men in Viet Nam Everybody there thought THEY knew how to make Pizza. There was some discussion, but all pizza was eaten. Gamma Delta is one campus student Lutheran or- ganization. Gamma signifies Christian knowledge and Delta, Christian service. Gamma Delta en- deavors to conserve and develop Christian faith and to encourage Christian action among college stu- dents. Using money earned from a Veishea stand. Gamma Delta made sixty dozen cookies and brown- ies which were sent to the 101st Airborne Division in Viet Nam. Individual Christmas cards were sent to each man in the division. Thirty letters were re- ceived from the soldiers thanking Gamma Delta members for their efforts. Serving the university. Gamma Delta sponsors an annual freshman night. The purpose of this activity is to let incoming stu- dents know of the church facilities and greet them. Members of Gamma Delta enjoy a variety of activities at meetings. In addition to the regular program, singing provides an enjoyable evening. 304 Gamma Delta ' s coat of arms symbolizes the Christian prin- ciples and ideals held by the members of the organization. Unlike some campus churches, Memorial Lutheran ' s mem- bership consists of both students and townspeople. tm Memorial Lutheran ' s spire is the result of maior remodeling done several years ago. 30c Front Row: Ottlng (treas.), Westergard, T., (v.p.), Croskey, Berns, Fleischhauer (sec), Donovan, Shurts (sec). Back Row: Ertz, Russell Kubick, Victor (pres.), Westergard, D., Martin, Meimann. Newman Club Broadens Spiritual Lives by Activities Dancing to live music adcjs variety for Newman Club members. The Iowa State Chapter of the National Newman Student Federation attempts to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members. In order to do this, Newman Club sponsored many activities in the religious, intellectual and social areas. .Among their regular activities are a coffee hour, a Sunday breakfast, a Sunday supper, and a series of classes about theology, scrip- ture, church history, basic Catholicism, and courtship and marriage. The Club also held its annual winter semi-formal with the theme Swan Lake. Other annual func- tions were the Christmas party, numerous dances and mixers and discussions which featured a wide range of speakers and films. 306 A baby-sitting service is provided by Newman Club members for the parents of the many younger members of the church. Dr. Kessling lectures to his Basic Catholicism class to inform its participants of the Catholic teaching and its importance. ' iikif V As one of the largest Catholic churches in Iowa, the St, Thomas church since being remodeled can now provide Newman members a student center. 307 UCCM Makes Apple Cider for Service Project Fund The first step in UCCM ' s Apple Project for making cider was examining and selecting of prime condition apples. Of course, a few were eaten. The United Campus Christian Ministry, a national organization, consists of a union of the campus ministries of the Disciples of Christ, Evangelical United Brethren. United Church of Christ, and Presbyterian churches. UCCM seeks to coordinate Christian ministry and activities on campus. One of the major projects during fall quarter was pick- ing apples and making and selling cider to earn money for a service project. The Cider Fund grew rapidly as members found that they had a large thirst market in the Ames area that took the cider as fast as it could be made. Stocks of 100-200 gal- lons made at weekend cider runs were frequently sold out in two or three days. The major change for UCCM this year was its name — a switch from the former tag of UCCF, or United Campus Christian Fellowship, as it was known. After apples have been selected and washed, they move into the next step of production— apple smashing. Students handled the whole project, from picking, storage, selection, washing, smashing and production of cider to the final selling, and drinking. 308 UCCM ' s group fellowships are attended by people of all ages. . i .v« 437- .. Pf £ One of the many service projects of UCCM was the refurnishing of children ' s furniture. A small group enjoys the close friendship that comes from doing things and singing together. 309 Front Row: Jonas, Jungbluth, Swan son, Hora i pastor , Schoenrock, Ammensen. Second Row: Grunewald, Rollefsen, Thalacker, Stalheim, Okerberg, Johnson, Hampe, Barrett. Bock Row: Richardson, Sharp, Ammensen, Claude, Ritchie, Sullivan, Reiff, Legvold. Front Row; Fel demon, Jensen, Schaedig (Intern), Carlson, Young, Osam. Second Row: Suplnger, Hahle, Johnson, Okerberg, Anderson, Peterson, Popenhogen. Back Row: Struss, Smith, Blohm, Wade, Thorns, Kennan, Person, Hinsman, Jones. 310 University Lutheran Congregation Has ' Friendly Town ' University Lutheran Congregation, entirely a student organization, and 350 strong, provides Sun- day services, Sunday evening supper, fellowship opportunities and modern theology classes for its members. Annually the students sponsor a Swedish Smorgasbord. Last year the Smorgasbord was held in March and served 750 people. The congregation has quarterly retreats and canoe trips. During Christmas vacation the members went on a ski trip to Indianhead Mountain in Michigan. An outstand- ing project held last summer was Friendly Town . Three-hundred Chicago youth participated in the project by coming to Iowa farm homes for a two week stay. The unique trip was so successful that it is currently being discussed by state officials to pos- sibly be done on a much-expanded statewide level. University Lutheran students troveled to Ch icago to study first- hand the lives of the children involved in the Friendly Town project. High school students took o summer canoe trip lasting nine days as a part of the University Lutheran ' s Christou Canoe project. r ' : ' ' ' f - ■ Wesley, Kappa Phi Sponsor Services, Programs Wesley chapel provides a common meeting place for Iowa State Methodist students for prayer and thought. The purpose of the Iowa State Wesley Foundation is to give deeper meanings to the lives of students by striving to be- come a witnessing, studying, and worshipping community. This year they sponsored an intra-city-type retreat called A Challenge to Awareness from which there was an en- counter with five ital centers of the Ames Community. Confrontations with the superintendent of schools, the city manager, the assistant to President Parks, and others proxaded a new experience in community awareness for the fellowship members during the unique ISU project. Kappa Phi. Methodist college women ' s ser dce organiza- tion, has been on campus since 1917. With over eighty members, it provides such services as babysitting, house- work, making toys for underprivileged children, present- ing Easter progiams at county homes and others for the church and the community. Of the many projects during the year, one of the most meaningful is the Meal in the Upper Room, prepared and served by Kappa Phi members in the spring before Easter. The food represents that which Jesus and his disciples ate at the Last Supper. The entire meal is eaten in silence. The special Lenten experience is concluded with a program of worship and music. Wesley Foundation provides a variety of programs for students including retreats such as the intra-city one called A Challenge to Awareness. Kappa Phi, Methodist college women ' s service organi- zation has over 80 members on ISU campus v ho serve. 312 Front Row; Brown l,sec.). Wolf (v. p.). Smith (pres.), Hutchinson iv.p.), Reinhart (adv.). Back Row; Fay, Reschly, Whitaker, Kelso, Bartelt, Hollander, Yung. Young Men ' s Christian Association Broadens Education The foremost goal of the YMCA is to broaden the student ' s education. The YMCA strives to develop citizenship, leadership, social responsibility, inter- national understanding, and spiritual commitment within its members. Included in the YMCA ' s pro- grams and projects are the Freshman Leadership Conference. Freshman Y. Open House, member- ship program and various discussions and presen- tations. All of these activities attempt to familiarize new and prospective members with the Y and its functions. On the international level the YMCA presents an International Student Outing, as Inter- national Gift Fair and Books for Asia project. On campus. Y activities include the Skin and Scuba Diving course. Matins, the newsletter Y Word, and a program for those considering YMCA careers. YWCA Offers a Wide Variety of Programs for Members The YWCA ranks as one of the most active women ' s organizations on campus here with 38 activities on its program. The YWCA is an all campus orga- nization open to all women. It offers the mem- bers chances to think creatively and to share and discuss common interests. Included in the host of YW activities were the Freshman Orientation, joint Intcinational picnics and parties with the YMCA, and the Woodchoppers Ball. To help its members become better individuals, the YWCA of- fered sessions of knitting lessons, Christmas crafts, Trimnastics, Book Reviews and a program concern- ing summer job opportunities. As service projects the members have tutored grade school children, given aid to Mary Greeley Hospital and provided baby sitters for University activities. Matins and a study of the great religions of the world are also in- cluded by the YW to develop our religious life. Front Row: Johnson Ureas.), Reinhart (sec), Walker Ipres.), Sours (v. p.), Wagaman. Back Row: Barker, Mrs. Wava Barnes (director), Matsuura. Vf W T Greeks Confrol Major Activities, Pledge American Negro The most lucky of ISU ' s 34 fraternities who were good enough to get in with one of the 1 2 sororities worked for months to produce their Veishea floats. A FarmHouse party in the traditional Greek style provides the traditional Greek party picture. The Greeks certainly have their problems. Harassed from all corners of campus, they ' ve been called outmoded, thin- skinned, discriminatory and other not so niceties. Yes, Greek city has been, is, and may forever be on the defensive. Biggest shake-up last year was the de-recognition of two sororities, Kappa Delta and Sigma Kappa, who were, it was said, the innocent bystanders in a tug-of-war between Iowa State and their nationals — minus the tug. Because their nationals failed to okay a non-discrimination pact with Iowa State, they lost university recognition. So, officially, there is no Kappa Delta or Sigma Kappa. By some quick of justice, though, their members may hold positions on Panhellcnic Council, excepting the presidency. All the other Greeks signed the university ' s or else statement and so retained their lofty campus position. ' rM The Delta Delta Delta gals represented Iowa State Greek women humor- ously with the first all-female float entry at Veishea in the novelty division. 316 r ' -uif A The work and expense put in by Delta Sigma Phi and Gamma Phi Beta to build their Veishea float pays off when they ride the colorful product. A gel-together at the DZ house during Greek Week with guest speaker John Griffin was on opportunity to really discuss and relate the race issue. Varieties were another chance for Greeks to display their talent to enter- tain. The Lady and the Lamp by the Alpha Gams and DUs was a finalist. 317 The life of a pledge is a learning and working experience for most, but in February at the annual pledge dance the soon-to-be-actives get a chance to let their hair down. Rushing and pledging in the fall was one of the most im- portant aspects of Greek life. A good prospective pledge gets to meet the brothers and also gets a good snow job. The women are a bit more formal than their fraternal counterparts and hove a week-long rush before school with a difTerent set of parties every day for rushees. 318 Whatever anyone else may think, the Greeks get thumbs up from the university. President Parks con- siders them to be filling a necessary role. One faculty member says, we have fewer problems with the frat man ' , but another calls them excessively thin- skinned and says There must be something for the weak-minded masses to substitute for logic and eloquence. Though Greeks at many other schools ai ' e going the way of their ancient namesakes, Iowa State ' s system is growing and is rated superior by President Parks. Preference night porties are the climax of women ' s rush ancJ are a house ' s fmai plea to the prospective pledge that she HAS to be one of the ir sisters. Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Hawaiian luau complete with dancing gir s, is one of the most colorful of the parties. It also draws one of the biggest crowds of Greek guys come to goggle. 319 Greeks like to emphasis that they consis- tently have the highest in grodepoint overages among lov o State residences. A more serious side of Greek life is the service pro- ject emphasis most houses hove. A runothon for the Hert Fund by Phi Delta Theta was an example. :NjfV: .i:i!i! The largest Greek play day, otherwise known as Sigma Chi Derby Day, allows the gals to do openly what they always do anyway — get their man. Other goodies such as shaving o lathered balloon await the sorority women. 320 Greek Houses Will Reach ' Maximum Size ' b y Next Fall With all the fuss, no one, not even the editor ol the Duilii, noticed that tlie first American Negro was pledged last fall — by Alpha Sigma Phi. It went unnoticed mostly because everyone concerned wanted it that way. In fact, that ' s the way it should be — the pledging of a Negro becoming a commonplace, unbantered event. The Greeks have also been criticized for dominating campus life. Last year, they held 123 of 174 at-large positions in major campus organizations — all eighteen positions on 1965 Homecoming Central Committee, nineteen of twenty positions on 1965-66 Veishea Central Committee, tile presidency and eight of ten other GSB cabinet posts, ten of fifteen student positions on faculty committees, 56 of 89 coUege council seats, among others. Reasons could be general student apathy, built-in Greek nepotism, or, as the Greeks say, initiative. It ' s probably a little of each, but, it ' s a fact that a fourth of Iowa State ' s students control campus activities. Another of its problems is shortage of housing. Paul McQuilken, advisor to fraternities, says Greek houses will reach their maximum size by fall. He feels there is a need for five new fraternities and five new sororities by 1970. New chapters wanting to locate here — Chi Phi and Phi Sigma Kappa have shown interest — have the problem of buying land ($40,000-$60,000) and financing housing (around $250,000). Land is available— 26 acres east of the Towers — but the Regents have to approve the sale. For sororities, the housing problem wasn ' t helped any by an increase in quotas, up from 65 to 70, which will take efPect next fall. Perhaps in an attempt to increase bed space, most of the sororities adopted versions of the new no-hours policy. Panhel ' s ' 65 service project— a party for the children of Ames ' Be- loit Home — was a rewarding experience for the iSU Greek women. 321 Panhellenic Council Ranks Second Best in Nation The Iowa State association of sororities was chosen the second best Panhellenic Council in the United States last year. Service projects con- tributed, in large measure, to this success. In the spring of 65 a party was held for the children of Beloit school. Winter of ' 65- ' 66 found the girls sending food and other things to men in the armed services. Joining forces, Panhellenic Council and the WRA were able to get university approval of a new women ' s hours policy. Several social functions, a first-time Veishea display and a $150 scholarship given on the basis of gi ades, character and financial need completed a busy year. A new sorority newsletter was also started. Panhel also had a hand in obtaining a compro- mise membership policy with the university ' s Human Relations Committee. When the very mention of HRC was enough to make any good Greek tremble, Panhel added an HRC post to their exec board. Communication was tried and lo, the compromise was reached. Not the least of the Panhel business raised the Greek gal ' s per house quota limit from 65 to 70 to help ease the pressure on prospective pledges and pledgers. _ WW « J • ' ,. .. 1- ' , . ■ ' ..•■ ' ' Agreeing with the Human Relations Committee on a com- promise membership policy was a ' 66 Panhel attainment. Tynee, Chase treos.;, Vickers tv.p.), Anderson (pres.), Doose (sec), Phillips, Massa (adv.). 322 w f} (§ - PANHEL EXECUTIVE BOARD and COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS-Front Row: Barbaro Prick, Trudy Huskamp, Carol Erckman; Karin Strom (sec), Ann Plctt (pres.), Pomelo Minden, Susan Blenderman (v. p.), Joyce Dickson, Lori Koy. Bock Row: Barbara Link, Susan Schlocks, Bombi Spencer, Gwen Gibbs, Susan Wyott, Loronno Ludwig, Sondi Stetzler. PANHEL COUNCIL— Front Row: Sue Sanders, Mary Ann Rood; Po- tricio Donn, Jone Nelson, Jodee Fox, PattJ Longford. Second Row: Jo Clymer, Candy Fleischhouer, Marty Gllderbloom, Barbara Norton, Kay Kostien, Karen Tysseling, Barbara Witmorth. Bock Row: Judy Reid, Barbara McNought, Karen Wirth, Moryonn Bortle, Diane John- son, Rebecca Amis. 323 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omegas Tutor Jr. Highers— Yell Like Hell ' Knuckle down, buckle down, DO IT, DO IT, DO IT ! — the words rang out at the bonfire for Homecoming ' 65 as the Alpha Chis Yelled Like Hell to capture the first place, sorority division, trophy. The Alpha Chi fall houseparty was It Takes Two — to tangle? — and costumes ranged from a pair of dice to a veterinarian with an em- balmed cat. Parties weren ' t limited to date af- fairs, though. At Halloween, the pledges woke the actives at crack o ' dawn to go downstairs and carve bumpk . . . that is . . . pumpkins. The finished faces, mostly scowling pledges, were put along the front of the house. And this yeai ' Alpha Chis began tutoring part-time at Ames Junior High School, aiding floundering students and overworked teachers or maybe vice versa. Front Row: Barbara Hohnbach, jr.; Sally Willasson, jr. (treas.); Andy Mott, sr. (v. p.); Mary Olsen, jr.; Gwen Gibbs, sr. (pres.); Betsy Kuhn, sr.; Karen Nickey, jr.; Carole Ryan, jr. (sec); Clare Sooter, jr. Second Row: Grace Coggeshall, soph., Marilyn Runge, sr.; Patricia Williams, sr.; Donna Schlabaugh, soph.; Penny Gellerstedt, soph.; Mrs. Mary McCrary; Marjorie Mitchell, sr.; Beverly Miller, soph.; Cheryl NafF- ziger, soph.; Mary Von Stoeser, sr.; Jan Gilkeson, sr. Third Row: Karol Hubby, jr.; Renee Weideman, jr.; Sue Schweighoefer, soph.; Debbie Greaves, jr.; Mary Diercks, soph.; Sonja Hall, sr.; Shari Fallon, jr.; Sue FitzSimmons, soph.; Susie Orr, soph.; Nancy Lowther, jr. Back Row: Holly Paine, sr.; Patricia Brew, soph.; Kay Koestner, soph.; Julie Miller, soph.; Lee Walther, soph.; Jill Eidemiller, soph.; Marty Gilderbloom, jr.; Barb Finlayson, soph.; Julie Pike, soph.; Sue Tucker, soph.; Leslie Tucker, soph. 324 , m Front Row: Susan Bailey, sr. (sec); Karen McCall, jr.; Ruth Oberman, sr. (v. p.); Sandra Stetzler, sr. (pres.); Carol Munson, sr.; Carlo Shearer, (sec); Barbara Bossen, sr. Second Row: Suzette Mitchell, sr.; Virginia Judge, sr.; Susan Carruthers, sr.; Louise Hannaman, soph.; Gloria Henderson, jr.; Ann Piatt, jr.; Grace Bossen, soph.; Nancy Smith, jr.; Judy Quisling, soph.; Lois Albrecht, soph.; Tont Linder, fr. Thfrd Row: Carolyn Arnold, jr.; Patricia Ryn, sr.; Jean Rinker, soph.; Barbara Olson, soph.; Stephanie Smith, soph.; Gloria Soldow, jr.; Jo Clymer, jr.; Judith Larsen, soph.; Pat Conn, jr.; Ann Evans, jr.; Beverly Richardson, jr. Back Row: Sally Boekelmon, soph.; Christina Croychee, sr.; Margaret Bradley, jr.; Marjorie O ' Neill, soph.; Kathleen Zurhorst, jr.; Susan Scudder, jr.; Rosann Crayne, sr.; Lynanne Williams, soph.; Elizabeth Bryan, soph.; Elizabeth Edwards, sr.; Barbara Blagen, jr. Enthusiastic AD Pis Fire Homecoming Rocket on Lawn The enthusiasm of the AD Pis practicing for the Yell Like Hell contest at Homecoming necessi- tated an extensive redecoration of the entire chapter and a relandscaping of the yard when one of the girls decided more noise was needed and fired the rocket in their Homecoming dis- play, There ' s Space For Victory. The lift-off destroyed the yard and the uncontrolled missile flew into the house and exploded. The ever-busy AD Pis recovered in time to sponsor several dances, enter a Varieties skit with Beta Sigma Psi and participate in many other activities. They also claimed the Panhel presidency for 65. Alpha Delta Pi Front Row: Helen Holz, sr.; Adele Berry, sr.; Joyce Dickson, jr. (treas.); Mrs. Ruth Tott; Laronna Ludwig, sr. i pres.); Elizabeth Morgan, jr.; Janet Frankenfield, sr. (sec); Betsy McDowell, jr. (sec). Second Row: Bonnie Roberts, sr.; Sandy Ottsen, soph.; Diane Dueland, soph.; Sue Richardson, soph.; Orrowin Hemasilpin, sr.; Nancy Mickelson, jr.; Lynda Fox, soph.; Nancy Ralston, jr.; Carol Pickering, soph.; Nancy Lettow, soph.; Jill Yousling, jr.; Jane Wescott, jr.; Becky Brooke, jr.; Candy Fleischouer, soph. Third Row: Linda Lawhon, sr.; Sue Gorlock, soph.; Judy Van Winkle, jr.; Susan Metcalf, sr.; Lorrie Waterman, soph.; Sollie Shanahon, sr,; Jeonnie Erickson, sr.; Cynthia Carlson, sr.; Patricia Frey, srph.; Susan VanAukeen, jr.; Jeon Holl, sr.; Judy Gardner, jr. Back Row: Sue Mettlin, soph.; Diane Johnson, soph.; Judith Kelley, soph.; Morgaret Peterson, soph.; Karen Wirth, sr.; Mary Zahn, soph.; Marilyn Ulfers, soph.; Bonnie Mathews, jr.; Mary Whitcombe, sr.; Maria Warrick, soph. Beauty, Scholastic Honors Fall to Alpha Gamma Deltas A tea, a beauty, and a trophy — these were all new additions for the Alpha Gamma Delta house this year. Spring quarter, the girls honored their housemother with a special tea; later in the quar- ter, their Veishea float won first place honors. The float, put together with (or by) Sigma Phi Epsilon, found all able-bodied actives and pledges acting as harem girls, flower carriers, and other exotic figures. Scholastic honors also came to the Rho chapter during Veishea, when two girls were tapped for membership in Mortar Boar ' d. Showing that the house had beauty as well as brains, cheery Adele Berry was chosen as 1965 Homecoming Queen. Special sister service pro- jects included making hearty valentines for a children ' s home, giving a party for handicapped children, and testing foods for a research project. Alpha Gamma Delta Cki Omega Chi Omega Girls Take The Veishea Float Sweepstakes The dear ol ' dads of Chi Omega girls displaced their daughters during Chi Omega Parent ' s Weekend in January, leaving the girls and their mothers to sleep in the Union, while the men got to shiver in cold air dorms. Chi O spirit warmed up along with the weather, and the chapter went on to share Veishea float sweepstakes with the Tekes for How The West Was Won. For serv- ice projects, the Chi Os supported a foster child in Italy and helped raise money for the Ames Heart Drive. The Purple Shaft, awarded by the Chi Os to houses impaled on display judges ' de- cisions, went to Pearson House and Freeman Hall for Veishea ' 65 and Sigma Chi for Home- coming. The Chi Os are famous for the Shaft. Front Rdw: Kay Palmer, jr. (pledge trainer); Penny Rohleder, jr. (treas.); Linda Knapheide, sr. (pres.); B. Mildred Tack; Nyla Rinehart, sr. (v. p.); Margot Friese, sr, (sec); Kathleen Stine, sr,; Claudia Walt, jr. ( ' rush chm,). Second Row. Libby Roepke, jr.; Sue Grafft, soph,; Andi Hale, jr.; Nancy Stolp, soph.; Sherry Parks, soph.; Glennys Getz, soph.; Susan Carson, soph,; Polly Jolly, jr. Martha Morris, soph,; Judy Troyer, jr,; Sharon Sorensen, soph,; Emily Hall, soph. Bock Row: Judith Reid, jr.; Pomela Pease, jr,; Victoris Frye, sr,; Nancy Woodard, soph,; Ann Shaff, sr,; Kaylen Smell, soph,; Cathy Runneberg, soph.; Virginia Buelow, jr,; Martha Grimes, soph,; Candace Tenhogen, soph,; Pamela Holt,jr,; Patricia Mohr, soph. i « f, © f) j?t ft « ft a ti ?a ft r % 327 Delta Delta Delta Tri-Delts Take Derby Days Trophy, Have Beauties Too With great athletic prowess and tii ' eless spirit, the Tri-Delt girls managed to capture the Sigma Chi Derby Days trophy this fall. One member, who had her arm broken while trying to snatch a ■ ' derby ' from a moving Sigma Chi head, had a winning hand in the trophy. Mary Hallauer, a Tri-Delt, of course, reigned over the event as Derby Darhng. The luminous mobile of a cow- boy, refreshingly titled. Tear ' Em Apart, won third place in the Homecoming display compe- tition. Several Tri-Delts were active on the cen- tral committees for Homecoming and Greek Week; Kitty Crockett also won the Greek Week Queen crown. Other girls were recognized by fraternities for their beauty (or reasonable fac- simile of such) with one as Sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi and another as Crescent Girl of LXA. Front Row: Colleen Reif, sr. (sec); Barbara Taylor, sr.; Barbara Frick, sr.; Mrs. Agnes Mayer; Kitty Crockett, sr. fpres.); Joan France, jr. (v. p.); Sherry Forsythe, sr. (treas.); Second Row: Barbara Wilmarth, ST.; Betsy Harless, soph.; Mary Jo Deranleau, jr.; Jill Jansen, soph.; Betty Tolo, sr.; Ann McDermott, sr.; Mary Heise, jr.; Suzanne Baker, soph.; Carolyn Huey, soph.; Mary Ann Rood, jr.; Victoria Schalk, soph.; Joanne Plager, soph.; Pamela Hartwell, soph. Third Row: Caroi Maginnis, soph.; Lois Jacobson, soph.; Lynn Swanson, sr.; Jean Davidson, soph.; Sarah Boughman, sr.; Linda Gates, soph.; Suza n Griffith, jr.; Sue Ware, soph.; Marilyn Lorenzen, jr.; Carolyn Hall, soph.; Myrna Mohn, sr.; Susan Parks, jr.; Marilyn Hatcher, jr.; Sue Blenderman, jr. Back Row: Mary Hallauer, jr.; Susan Thorpe, soph.; Jane Nicholson, sr.; Sandra Mattson, soph.; Pamela Gustafson, jr.; Julianne Stoll, soph.; Suzi Rausch, soph.; Kama Jensen, jr.; Ann Schmidt, soph.; Linda Percival, jr.; Ann Lowry, soph. 1 328 Front Row: Mary Beth Hertenstein, (treas.) jr.; Jan Whinery, jr.; Susan Walker, sr. (pledge trainer); Barbara Link, sr fpres.); RoseAnn Worth- ington, jr. (rush chrm.); Gail Wylie, jr.; Diane Schuttplez, sr. (rec. sec); Mary Bohn, sr. (corr, sec.) Second Row: Marsha Wickersham, soph,; Gloria Jenkins, sr.; Diane Bowen, soph.; Connie Stump, soph.; Patti Longford, jr.; Sharon Meisrner, sr.; Sue Sturtz, jr.; Jill Ftfer, jr.; Florence Grieman, jr.; lola Blum, jr.; Linda Harmon, soph.; Helen Jacobson, soph.; Joleen Franck, jr.; Marlene ingroham, jr. Third Row: Susan Brox, soph.; Christina Wifvat, soph.; Judy Harner, soph.; Margaret Werner, jr.; Mary Pickett, soph.; Kay Hall, jr.; Jean DeYoung, sr.; Cathy Nation, jr.; Raeann Brink, jr.; Barbara Heikens, soph.; Zaieha Ahmad, jr.; Linda Hall, sr.; Cheryl DeVries, soph. Back Row: Karen McCarthy, soph.; Carol Smith, soph.; Carol Sours, sr; Diana Cunningham, jr.; Ruth Horine, soph.; Flora Buehler, soph.; Mary Boehnke, soph.; Susane Tanner, sr.; Trudy Huskamp, sr. A Veishea Trophy, High Scholarship Mark DZ ' s Year For the second consecutive year, the varicose voices of Delta Zeta won both the first place in sororities and sweepstakes at Sor-Dor. Delta Zetas continued their winning ways by taking the novelty float division at Veishea in combina- tion with Alpha Sigma Phi. The DZs finished third in sorority scholarship for spring quarter. Other highlights included a DZ as Hort Queen and the Delta Zeta Man Purty. On a more help- ful level, the DZ ' s held an election open house (after the All-University Elections ' ) with the pro- fits going to the National Philanthropic project at Carville, Iowa. Next year, maybe they ' ll hold a Religion and Peace open house, with the prophets going to Washington. D.C., of course. Delia Zeta Front Row; Barb Brittingham, jr. (.v. p.); Karin Strom, jr.; Jan Krouse, jr. (treas.); Sue Bowlcer, jr.; Susan Yellman, jr.; Jodee Fox, sr.; Nancy Fredrechsen, sr. (pres.); Louise Kirkland, jr. Second Row: Elaine Politis, soph.; Jane Rowan, soph.; Paula Walker, soph.; Marcy Mc- Donough, soph-; Barbara Christian son, jr.; Sandra Kllmbane, sr Ellen Schroeder, sr.; Becky Von Bergen, jr.; Sonja Myrabo, soph Jeanette Johnson, soph.; Toni Middleton, soph,; Susan Cultra, jr Third Row: Carol Ustrud, soph.; Jane Wearin, jr.; Beverly Reynolds, jr.; Elizabeth Dahlstrom, soph.; Barbara McMahon, jr.; Cynthia Boat- man, jr.; Barbara Stripe, jr.; Jill Trousdale, soph.; Margaret Burn, soph.; Betty Kimberley, soph.; Margaret Gose, soph.; Linda Seebach, soph.; Joanne Just, soph. Bock Row: Sue Dallager, soph.; Solly Col- lins, soph.; Kathleen Lawler, jr.; Pamela French, soph.; Barbara Dahiquist, soph.; Kathryn Wah!, soph.; Roxte Bunda, jr.; Judith Frazier, soph.; Janet Carlson, sr. (sec); Beth Mossa, soph.; Jane Ellson, jr. Gamma Phis 2nd in Homecoming ' 65 Novelty Class Expanding Horizons was the Gamma Phi Beta theme for its Homecoming display, following the overall weekend theme. A perky Cy pulled tightly into a girdle cinched the Gamma Phis with a second place trophy in the novelty divi- sion. Two Homecoming Queen finalists added to the week ' s excitement at 318 Pearson. During the year. Gamma Phis also congratulated some of their other actives and pledges. They were the ones selected for membership in Gamma Gamma, Omicron Nu. Sigma Alpha Iota and other intellectual organizations. To keep up with the Joneses, the Gamma Phis also had a Pink Carnation formal at the Hyperion Field Club in Des Moines for their annual formal. Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Tketa Thetas Expand Horizons, Honor Queen of Queens Following along Homecoming 65 theme, ex- panded horizons actually marked the entire year for the Thetas. Combining with Farmhouse, they invited high school foreign exchange stu- dents to Iowa State during American Field Serv- ice Week for a taste of American college hfe (such as it is). This was the third year for the project. The image of a typical Iowa State coed was provided by Kathy Williams, Autumn Cotil- lion Queen and Veishea Queen of Queens and by Mortar Board, Lampos, Union Board, and SAI members. The KATs also took third place in Veishea combination floats with We ' re Off To See The Wizard. ' Fall quarter, the Thetas led sororities in grades (first, second, third, . . .). Front Row: Diana Waldorf, soph.; Patricio Miller, sr. (sec); Kathleen Shields, sr.; Kay Kostien, sr.; Judy Hansen, sr. (v.p.); Madeline Roscoe; Virginia Ferris, jr.; Jade Damme, jr. (treas.); Bonnie DeGroot, jr. (pres.); Jean Ehrke, jr. Second Row: Barbara Subak, soph.; Jo Lyn Tucker, soph,; Marcia Kaney, soph.; Pam McRoberts, sr.; Mary Nos- bish, soph.; Carlo Foote, soph.; Sharon Douglas, soph.; Margaret Tudor, soph.; Jane Norland, sr. (sec); Mary Townsend, sr.; Barb Bernett, soph.; Sue Hayes, jr.; Barb Brown, jr.; Vicki Steil, soph. Third Row; Marilyn Schnittjer, jr.; Etta McGrone, jr.; Mary Anderson, jr.; Gail Curran, soph.; Loxley Kaemmer, soph.; Barbara Kay Bloke- slee, soph.; Lori Meier Kay, sr.; Celia Wilson, jr.; Barbaro Norton, jr.; Debby Pfitzenmoier, soph.; Dev Peterson, soph.; Wendy Ericson, soph.; Jean Klmmerle, jr.; Susan Bush, jr. Bock Row: Jane Vane Gronigen, jr.; Jan Fenton, soph.; Susan Kilburn, soph.; Janice Water- bury, soph.; Tere Sebek, soph.; Sharon Tate, soph.; Diane Brocketf, sr.; Marty Wotters, jr.; Doreen Cleory, soph.; Carol Smith, jr.; Joy Rayman, soph.; Julie Vangsness, jr.; Linda Campbell, jr. 331 Kappa Delta KDs Sell Bread for Charity, Raise $900 in ' Dough ' Since the KDs have been the unfortunate re- cipients of much bad publicity in the Daily and, gad. the Liberator, there has been only scant mention of their many good deeds. As a public service, we mention the following KD Good Deeds: The KDs won the participation award for Greek Week blood donations: they, and the SAEs, went out on the streets to sell bread to charitable Ames residents, for the March of Dimes — $900 worth; they stuffed Easter Seal envelopes; they again went out on the streets — to sell magazines for their national philanthropy; and they also won an achievement award from their national. Iowa State may give the KD na- tional an achievement award too — if and when. Front Row: Jane Nelson, sr.; Sally Hielsberg, jr.; Sandra Hays, sr. (treas.); Susan Wyatt, sr. (pres.); Mrs. Violet Osborne; Susan Ecklund, sr. (v.p.j; Susan Sheumaker, jr.; Lynn Plummer, sr.; Morcia Timmers, sr. Second Row: Penny Spike, soph.; Carol Sullivan, jr.; Connie Pat- terson, soph.; Virginia Burr, jr.; Reagan Curnow, jr.; Juanita Tesene, jr.; Linda Latchow, soph.; Cleve Welsh, soph.; Judith Hill, soph.; Connie Baker, jr.; Jon Leaders, jr.; Edna Hays, soph. Third Row: Modelyn Haugo, soph.; Janice Davenport, soph.; Marilyn Vecchio, jr.; Judy Felthous, soph.; Kristine Kasdorf, jr.; Ruth Faust, jr.; Sally Wort- chow, jr.; Patricia Shelledy, soph.; Betty Sick, jr.; Jane McMillin, sr.; Linda Crawford, sr. Back Row: Karen Tysseling, jr.; Julie Wogaman, sr.; Kathy DeReus, soph.; Arlene Hunt, soph.; Nancy Harms, jr.; Lyndell Radwoy, jr.; Morgiel Liljegren, soph.; Janice Shurts, soph.; Janice Norbut, jr.; Karen Phillips, soph.; Pamela Minden, sr. • f ' 332 Front Row: Kay Boom, jr.; Cindy Chegwidden, jr.; Barb Roe, sr.; Anne Wilson, jr.; Bambi Spencer, sr. [v. p.); Mrs. R. I. Hayenga; Mary Runsvold, sr. ipres.); Lynette Mehl, grod.; Julie Anderson, sr. (v.p.); Jonis Butler, jr. Second Row: Diane Dohogne, soph.; Barbara Bergs ten, soph.; Marsha Hale, grod.; Jane Trumbull, soph.; Nancy Cor rough, jr.; Patricia Jensen, soph.; Pam Goddard, soph.; Nancy Topper, soph.; Lindy Krueger, soph.; Jane Palmer, soph. Third Row: Peggy Vender Ploeg, jr.; Morgan Hewitt, jr.; Emily Green, soph.; Bee Heiple, jr.; Joyce Keith, soph.; Jane Boling, soph.; Barb Anderson, soph.; Reno Sutherland, soph.; Janice Carter, soph.; Sue Crance, jr.; Barb Dutcher, soph. Back Row: Linda Beckenridge, sr.; Ann Jensen, soph.; Barbara McNaught, sr.; Corly Blahnik, soph.; Phyllis Carlson, soph.; Joan Linder, soph.; Kathleen Hunt, soph.; Rebecca Amis, jr.; Helen Anderson, jr. (treas.); Margie Vogelaar, soph. A Few Kappas Reign and Pour While the Masses Slave The Kappas were blessed by father fortune this year. One of the girls was chosen queen of the Navy Ball while other Kappas reigned as Miss Ames and Engineer Queen. Not all of the Kappas were in beauty contests though. While a privileged few were reigning and pouring at various teas, the rest of the girls were working away with Phi Delta building a combination float for Veishea. The Kappas captured the most derbies during Derby Days and placed third in overall events (Kappas are noted for their over- alls). For the fall party, the girls and their dates dressed as barefoot farmers, though many of Kappas objected to holding a formal so early in the year. More formal yet was the traditional Monmouth Duo held with the Pi Phis in winter. Kappa Kappa Gamma s p rt . ..A . i- Front Row: Patricia Dunn, soph.; Sarah Hitzemann, sr.; Vivian Voelker, jr. (treas.); Kaye Rogerson, jr.; Sue Farmer, jr. (sec); Sara Whipple, jr. (v. p.); Susan Eisele, jr. (sec); Barbara Hemerson, sr.; Barbara Walters, soph. Second Row: Sally Schworm jr.; Sherry White, soph.; Jeanne Turnquist, soph.; Nancy Lind, jr.; Pomelo Dunn, soph.; Pamela Woodstro, soph.; Barbara Sealine, soph.; Jennifer Maltby, jr.; Potty Rustwick, soph.; Lori Krebs, jr. Third Row: Nancy Westphal, soph.; Kathy McClain, jr.; Jon Uhl, soph.; Koria Kelley, soph.; Patricia Donovan, soph.; Sue Sanders, jr.; Suson Frye, jr.; A ' ishatu Dikko, soph.; Martha Forrell, soph. Bock Row: The! ma Eldredge, jr.; Cindy Keeney, jr.; Marilynn Erickson, soph.; Lynne Morphew, jr.; Mary Steffenson, soph.; Jeanne Kite, soph.; Lindy Owen, soph. Not Pictured: Kathy Guenther, sr. (pres.). Pi Phis Help Raise $2,000 for Charity, Remodel House Pi Phis returned last fall to find a side porch en- larged, rooms repainted, new carpeting added, and the heating and plumbing improved. Who did it all is still a mystery. Not being ones to knock a good thing, the Pi Phis held an open house exchange for all the Greeks. After their annual Christmas party, they held the tradi- tional Man . . . Monmouth Duo with the Kap- pas in Marshalltown. The DU playboys bought the Phi Phis Bunny dinner at the Blast — cost them only eight times the price of a Playboy Club key. The girls ' big service project with the Sig Eps and Thetas brought $2000 for the Heart Fund on a door-to-door Ames fund drive. ; ( ?[ Beta Phi Si ' gma Kappa SKs Have Busy Year, Host Tea for Mrs. C Y. Stephens Sigma Kappa had a busy year. They were active in all the things that good sorority (even unrecog- nized girls) are supposed to be active in. They even placed second in the Greek Olympics (Phi Gamma Delta was first). The girls were also hostesses at a tea for Mrs. C. Y. Stephens, widow of the donor of the first million dollars to the Iowa State Center. To celebrate the completion of their new kitchen, the SKs held a kitchen warming, the warming part being carried out in the kitchen by the conduction of tightly packed bodies. Sigma Kappa even had a frater- nity man as sweetheart which goes to show what some sororities will do for a little recognition. Front Row: Lynda Denner, jr. (sec); Conni Heneke, jr.; Wilia McCan- non, jr.; Gail Miller, jr. (treas.); Mrs. Helen George; Susan Schlacks, sr. (pre;.); Gretchen Misselt, sr. (v. p.); Judith Anderson, jr. (sec); Carol Erckmonn, jr. Second Row: Evonne Johnson, soph.; Ruth Donahoe, soph.; Carol Heuer, soph.; Mary Poydon, sr.; Christie Fyres, jr.; Sally Jacobson, jr.; Charieen George, jr.; Susan Froeberg, soph.; Kathy DeVries, sr. Back Row: Susan Farnsworth, sr.; Cheryl Young, fr.; Patricia Platte, sr.; Catherine Cammack, jr.; Maryl Lou Griehel, sr.; Rebecca Morgan, jr.; Mary Barenbrugge, soph,; Maryann Bortle, sr.; Anita Ellingson, sr.; Ramona Ray, jr. ft • f _ ' X f ' pl ' p fi 335 MP 5 « m r ft o ! ffS IFC and COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS-Front Row: George Williamson, Robert Ketch, Paul Figge, Billy McKee, Dave Mcintosh (v. p.), Thomas McLuen, Steve Wilson, John Freitager, Richard McLain. Second Row: John Kolp, Donald Bauer, Larry Mahr, Jim Destival, Gary Noble, Larry Pfitzenmaier, James Tait, Clement Ward, William McBride, Judd Freeman, David KMnger, Artie Hi ley, Robert Elam. Bock Row: John Wyek, John Lytle, Gary Bretthauer, Kendrick Brown, Eugene Stropes, John Cook, Jim Good, Rcbert Book waiter, Drnald Drap3r, Coene Lutz, Ronald Friederich. Brotherhood and personal growth were goals promoted by IFC Board and the IFC Council of Presidents in intro-house as well as inter-house relations. 336 Front Row: Phil Thill, Jon Sorenson, Craig Boswell itreas.), Dennis Rogosch Ipres.), Jim Moorman (sec), Bruce Peterson, John Welchans, Lorry Schoelermon. Second Row: Ted Cowen, John Thiel, Dave Branson, John Head, Mike Cowjn, Myron Kinplien, Dave McQuIn, Rick Jellinger. Back Row: Gene Lange, Larry Newley, Bill Angell, Bob Krosa, Ralph Stonebraker, Brian Jones. Radio Station, Expansion Plans Concern ' 65- ' 66 IFC Service projects such as Delta Sigma Phi ' s Christmas party for underprivileged children of Des Moines rep- resented IPC ' s higher ideals. Most houses did projects. Plans to start operation of a student radio station for Greeks, KIFC. capped a year in which the Iowa State fraternity system came a long way, according to Inter-Fraternity Council personnel. The radio station, the Greek answer to the MRA ' s KISU, is scheduled to begin broadcasting in fall, 1966, probably on a 24-hour basis (for all the Greek gunners). Preliminary work such as setting up a house subscription system (to help meet the $2000 cost) was completed this school year. A so-called general housecleaning for fraternities and establishing a positive attitude in membership policies was also accomplished through IPC ' s work on the com- promise HRC policy. An IFC committee basically wrote the group ' s final statement which was sent to Pres. Parks. Another major issue, Greek expansion at Iowa State, was dealt with by IFC in conjunction with the Inter-Fraternity Advisory Council. At issue is the sale of University land to allow expansion by ISU chap- ters and colonization by other national chapters inter- ested in coming to Iowa State. Moving into new offices in the Union, a proposal to revise the ISU history of fraternities, and initial work to either improve or abolish pledge skips rounded out the IFC year. 337 Acacians Clean Windows— They Opened at Least One Trying to avoid dish-pan hands was a big prob- lem for the Acacians who washed window panes when they donated time and service at the Eas- tern Star Home in Boone last fall. Some found them easier to wash with them open. The Aca- cians began opening windows last spring though when they chose an eleven your old crippled girl as their Formal Sweetheart. Before spring got away they pasted together a Veishea float, Puff, the Magic Dragon, with the KD ' s. Acacia also scored at Veishea when three men were among the eight outstanding freshmen leaders named by Cardinal Key. Academically, the Acacians kept their record bright by ranking near the top in IFC and all-University standings all year. Front Row: Bob Cramer, jr. (sec); Bob Ketch, jr.; Jerry Tuttle, sr. (treas.); Mrs. Dorothy Brownlee; John Kolp, sr. (pres.); Tom McLuen, jr. (pledge trainer); Rick Barnard, sr. (rush chm.); Bob Thompson, soph. Second Row: Bill Andrei, soph.; Wayne Anderson, sr.; Tom Leffler, soph.; Terry Cline, soph.; Randy Elkin, sr.; TaKenori Aso, jr.; Mike Walker, jr.; Dave Strom, fr. Back Row: Bob Howlett, jr.; Dove Rebhuhn, fr.; Denny Rogosh, fr.; Jim Thompson, soph.; Doug Jessen, soph.; Dave Wolf, sr.; Harvey Becker, fr. 338 Front Row: Dale LIscher, sr.; Ed Movall, fr.; Larry Yarhom, soph.; Paul Figge, jr.; Louis Bail, jr.; Rich Harle, soph.; All Gillilond, jr.; Paul Hermonson, jr. Second Row: Larry Newby, fr.; Lorry Miller, soph.; Dick Sova, soph.; Bill Wolford, soph.; Phil Larson, soph.; Marv Lind, jr.; Rick Turner, fr.; Ron Parmele, fr.; Glenn Goodenow, soph. Back Row: Dave French, jr.; Gary Barton, jr.; Terry Thoem, jr.; Jerry Wilcoy, jr.; Doug Nelson, sr.; Bill Frankenfield, soph.; Mike Hunsley, fr.; Chuck Porter, soph. Acacia 339 Front Row: Michael O ' Hara, fr.; Allan Sigler, soph.; Curt Siemers, jr. (treas.); Ken Brown, sr. (pres.); Stephen Thien, sr. (v. p.); John Ayer, jr. (sec); Gary Glenney, jr.; Charles Hodoval, fr.; John Liepa, jr. Second Row: Chuck Howe, sr.; John Schwarzkope, soph.; Terry Croft, soph.; Roger Brown, fr.; Ned Newman, soph.; Jim Kubik, soph.; Jon Hunziker, jr.; Mark Buitenwerf, fr.; Howard Von Zee, jr.; Thomas Hibbs, soph.; Mark Smoha, soph. Third Row: James Robertson, soph.; Philip Rovang, soph.; Richard Trailkill, fr.; Marvin Taylor, fr.; Theo- dore Weyrouch, jr.; Doyle Herrig, fr.; Richard Trexel, sr.; Jon Daume, jr.; Martin Liepa, sr.; George Atkins, sr.; John Hollar, soph. Back Row: Steve Allen sr.; Dean Wiley, soph.; John Brindle, soph.; Mark La r sen, soph.; Brian Jones, fr.; John Freitager, sr.; Wesley Frazier, jr.; Douglas Nauman, fr.; Byron Boysen, jr. Adelante Jocks Find Dancing Helps Competition Form A tea held in honor of their favorite alum, Dr. James Hilton, upon his retirement as president of Iowa State University was Adelante ' s biggest project in the spring of ' 65. Formal and informal dances were held throughout the year. The grace derived from so much practice on the dance floor enabled the chapter ' s jocks to land first place in aU-university competition with their 880-yard relay team. Greek Week found the chapter par- ticipating in the bloodletting ceremonies with only a few weak-kneed requesting more juice. 340 Adelante The hams of the Adelante house were often of the radio type; so often in fact, that the chapter sported a ham radio outfit in the basement forall the advocates. 341 Alpha Chi Rho Fronf Row; David Stringfellow, soph.; Bill Blazeck, sr.; Dan Paulson, jr.; Gene Stropes, jr.; Mrs. R. Reeve; Charles Howe, jr.; Edward Nickels, jr.; Mike Biesher, soph. Nick Thorp, fr.; Second Row: David Swanson, fr.; Patrick Conannon, soph.; Ted Cowen III, fr.; Robert Ballard, ir.;William McClelland, jr.; Ray Stropes, jr.; Douglas Hess- man, jr.; James Meyers, fr.; Allan Fuhr, jr. Third Row: Roger Rozen- daal, soph.; James Shover, jr.; Daniel Boola, fr.; Edward King, soph.; Neil Johnson, soph.; Don Baxa, soph.; Steve Johnson, fr.; Dennis Warme, jr. Bock Row: Jon Anderson, soph.; Tom Bungler, jr.; James Ward, fr.; Don Willodson, sr.; Wayne Wiley, fr.; Glen Feldman, jr.; George Williamson, jr.; Lorry Wirth, jr. f fl a •- •? 5 fUS 1 Ff f f T ]f ' 1 1 1 ' L. 1 iS W i w 7 V jBr 1 L ■ifl iifl K ik 1 1 i • w 1 ■•H 1 % - «w 342 The sluggers of Alpha Chi Rho made their mark on Intramural Softball with just such prowess as this. Crows Eggheads Help Them Win IFC Scholarship Award Through a small error, the Alpha Chi Rho ' s ended up winning IPC ' s most improved scholar- ship award. The error was that they actually spent some time studying. But the Alpha Chi Rho ' s never-say-die spirit dominated the rest of the year. For Campus Chest, they won the sweepstakes award for the second straight year. Social life even crept into the Crow ' s nest. They had a fall house party with the Spectres, and another whirl-around which was the Crow A- Go-Go. The Alpha Chi Rho ' s decided to do something different than most Greeks — they didn ' t do a service project. One service they did give though was a Homecoming banquet for their alumni — a professional crow job at that. 343 Front Row: Dan Stoner, sr,; Doren Shifley, jr. i,v.p.); Wayne Corriell, sr. (sec); John Purmort, sr. (treas.); Mrs. Beaulah Larson; Larry Mahr, sr. (pres.l; Jack Rife, sr. (rush chm.); Dave Gustafson, jr. (pledge trainer); Norman Wonderlich, soph. Second Row: Al Metz, jr.; Dennis Crom, fr.; Duane Peuse, soph.; Bob Spencer, fr.; Ton Laughlin, f r. Dennis Shull, soph.; John McKee, jr.; Tom Christie, fr.; Corky Sleeker, fr.; Steve Miehe, fr.; Sparky Duroe, jr. Third Row: Son Mordhorst, jr.; Ron Stevens, soph.; Steve Mead, fr.; George Wallis, soph.; Floyd Zell, sr.; Neilan Hanson, sr.; Doug Miehe, sr.; Mark Brown, soph.; Steve Faust, fr.; Bob Welander, jr. Back Row: Al Schacht, soph.; Bob Oehrtman, grad.; Gary Marten, jr.; Don Ahrendsen, sr.; Larry Trumbo, jr.; Boyd Dohrmonn, sr.; Jim Walker, soph.; oBb Kimm, sr.; John Cherveny, soph.; Bert Moore, sr. Alpha Gamma Rho 344 Student Offices Mark Alpha Gamma Rho Men ' s Year The men of Alpha Gamma Rho presided over the Student Body, ministered IFC Court justice, chairmanned Winter Cotillion and led ISUs American Veterinary Medicine Association stu- dent chapter this year. A gung rho crowd, that. To hold ' em all, AGR ' s house is being doubled in size and completely renovated. August 1966 is the date of completion, they say. Meanwhile, the Pink Rose Formal held in the spring highlighted the year ' s social events, which also included a Ski Party, a Playboy (gasp!) Pai ' ty and a Farm- ers Ball . . . with bunnies? AGR ' s and Thetas teamed up for County Fair, their Blast booth this year. A caroling party, bought at the auc- tion from the Kappas, was held in the winter long about Yuletide and rounded ou the year. Front Row: Chris Sauerbry, soph.; Ed Walter, r.; Kent Engnell, soph.; Jim Noble, fr.; Roger Mohr, fr.; Barry Swinbank, fr.; Gene Rinder- knecht, fr.; Second Row: Ted Rule, sr.; Gary McKibbon, fr.; Steve Heaberlin, soph.; Jim Aneregg, jr.; Mark Podhajsky, sr.; Dennis Berends, soph.; John Westcott, sr.; Wayne Ewing, jr.; Third Row: Howard Taylor, jr.; Jim Wilson, jr.; Marshal Rogers, jr.; Jim Schnei- der, fr.; Ken Kennedy, soph.; Al Guernsey, fr.; Jim Hitch, jr.; Bob Lenocker, jr. Back Row: Al Swegle, soph.; John Bonner, soph.; Dick Thoreson, sr.; Roger Christensen, soph.; Steve Kroeger, jr.; Jim Wolther, jr.; Gerald Ackerman, sr.; Royal Holz, soph.; Ken Boote, jr. 345 AKL ' s Make It Through Their Fifth, Win Religion Award The golden yellow pernet rose of Alpha Kappa Lambda has been on campus four years now, and as this copy goes to bed is winging through its fifth . . . year, that is. They ' re a young out- fit, nationally as well as here. Year four wound up in February when Founders Day was cele- brated and Carolyn Partridge was crowned chap- ter sweetheart. Club VaLerne, the fall house party, featured three D ' s — dinner and dancing, and, of course, darkness! Christmas at the AKL house occasioned a nod toward tradition, and Snowflakes Over Psi was the chapter ' s yule party theme again. It wasn ' t all fun and games though. The AKL ' s worked hard and won the National ' s religious activities award for the sec- ond consecutive year. They ' ve won this News- letter Award three times in those four years mentioned. Currently, considering their present abode, they ' re considering new-type housing. Front Row: Al Ruhde, sr.; Dale Zick, jr.; David Morris, sr. (treas.); LeRoy Hays, jr. (v. p.); Mrs. Baichley, Gene Lutz, sr. (pres.); Robert Carl, sr.; Dallas Ives, jr. (sec); Leon Roggen, jr. Second Row: Robert Huffer, jr.; Phil Starr, jr.; David Alexander, sr.; Gary Hurper, sr.; John Welhcers, fr.; Glenn Davis, fr.; Ray Saewert, jr.; Dick Yoeman, sr.; Riley Simpson, soph. Bock Row: Dan Price, fr.; Gary Breden- steiner, jr.; Dan Scott, soph.; Lowell Baker, soph.; Robert Knittle, sr.; Dave Shull, soph.; Jim Meimann, fr.; George Boysen, sr.; Grey Sieor, fr.; Robert Bjordal, fr. 346 A brief batting practice session before dinner was not beneath the men of Alpha Kappa Lambda who constantly tried to improve themselves in any way possible. Alpha Kappa Lambda 347 r c Fronf Row: Edward Wille, sr. (treas.); Fred Correale, sr. (v. p.); Mrs. Boike; Richard Heinemeyer, sr. (pres.); Geofery Grimes, soph, (sec); Russell Mott, soph. Second Row: Jon DeYoung, jr.; Winton Boyd, sr.; Larry Scholermon, fr.; Mark Youker, fr.; Doug Wood, fr.; Barry Jenson, sr.; Leon McClelland, soph. Back Row: Roynor HofFmon, sr.; Corky Baty, soph.; Danielm Grimmey, fr.; Martin Fay, sr.; Larry Decet, sr.; Stan Thursten, soph.; Dave Caraher, soph.; Jack Wharton, Progress and Evaluation Mark Alpha Sigma Phi Year The men from Alpha Sigma Phi found this a year to look deeper into the problems of civil rights, academics, rush, and pledge training. Though in the past it has usually been accepted that pledges have no civil rights, there may be hope yet. The annual Black and Tiite formal was held in March. Needless to say it was a re- latively colorless event. The greatest thrill of the year for Alpha Sigma Phi came when it won second place in the Veishea novelty float dlNision with Walk Right In, Sit Right Down ! Could it be that ci il rights discussions, the Black WTiite Formal and Walk Right In. Sit Right Down suggest a recurrent theme in the Alpha Sigs ' activities??) Quite seriously, the Alpha Sigs provided the brightest spot of the Greek year along just this theme when they pledged — un- noticed by anyone — the first American Negro. 348 Alpha Sigma Phi Front Row: Paul Jarret, fr.; Alan Roth, soph.; Nicholas Curtis, fr.; Joseph, McCarthy, jr.; Mark Putman, fr.; Charles Walker, fr.; Alan Pearson, soph.; Wayne Parwell, sr.; Robert Gaston, jr.; Ben King, fr.; Ted Ziemann, soph.; Skip Ritts, fr.; Don Hendricksen, fr.; Lyie McCon- nell, jr. Back Row: Fred Chipps, sr.; Tom Minnjhan, fr.; Joseph Kerr, soph.; Douglas Boyd, jr.; Mike Wood, fr.; Scott Olson, soph. f r 349 Alpha Tau Omega Front Row: Forrest Carlson, jr.; Fred Dotzler, jr.; Thomas Howell, soph, (sec); Dennis Brightwell, soph.; Mrs. Schuchardt; Gerald Hola- day, jr. (v. p.); Michael Kent, jr. (treas.); Danny Wedemeyer, soph, (rush chm.); Michael Sorden, soph. Second Row: Lynn Ashmore, sr.; William Jacobs, fr.; Bill Jackson, fr.; Roger Himstreet, soph.; Louis Ferin, fr.; William Angell, fr.; Roger Glade, fr.; Nell Gustafson, soph.; Lowell Sundermann, soph. Back Ro v: Daniel Kramer, jr.; Michael Dorothy, fr.; Robert Aplegate, fr.; Richard Wins- man, fr.; James Overholt, fr.; Lynn Thiesen, fr.; Michael Holmes, fr.; Raymond Roddewig, fr. 350 Front Row: David Ohde, soph.; Robert Rippe, jr.; Robert Chambers, sr.; William Angell, fr.; David Sorenson, soph.; Robert Meyer, soph.; Ronald Blunck, fr.; John Stoneman, fr. Second Row: Craig Corey, fr.; Arthur Applegote, jr.; Thomas Davis, jr.; Steve Beyerly, fr.; Charles Noffke, fr.; Jack Wallin, fr.; Franklin Wolf, grod.; Dennis EthJngton, soph. Bock Row: Douglas Ohde, soph.; Ronald Sleeker, fr.; Jon Lambi, soph.; James Jurack, fr.; Larry Rust, fr.; Steve Churchill, soph. ATOs Donate Furniture to Burned-Out Ul Brothers When the Alpha Tau Omega men finished re- decorating their house their year, they had loads of old furniture left over. The problem of what to do with it all was solved when the ATOs gave it to the Delta Beta chapter in Iowa City. The DBs were burned out last winter, and were grateful. ATO pledges gave the Ames Jaycees an assist during Help Week by cleaning and paint- ing the new Jaycee meeting hall in downtown Ames. The businessmen hung an autographed pledge paddle in recognition. Socially, the ATO Pig Roast was the highlight of winter quarter. Two whole pigs (not coeds), complete with apples in their mouths were served up to the men and their dates. For the spring Calypso Party, ATO men transformed their house into a calypso hut and a beach of real sand and real women even. 351 Front Ro v: Paul Oberhelman, jr.; Duane Grummer, soph.; Dole Han- sen, sr. (v. p.); Gary Noble, jr. (pres.); Mrs. Theoike, Rick Spongier, soph.; Dick Hansen, jr. irush chm.); Jim Carlson, sr. (treas.). Second Row: Bob Alpers, fr.; Roger Burr, fr.; Jim Sassmon, fr.; Gary Stod- dard, fr.; Rod Methus, fr.; Terry Heilig, fr.; Lorry Anderson, fr.; Mark Schroeder, soph. Back Row: Allan Peterson, fr.; Jerry Grau, sr.; Bob Boos, fr.; Dove Holla tz, sr.; Gary Sunemon, sr.; Arlan Harvey, jr. Beta Sigma Psl 352 Beta Sigs Journey to Camp Sunnyside, Win Wrestling Spring quarter found the Beta Sig ' s helping Camp Sunnyside, crippled children ' s camp in Des Moines, prepare for the upcoming camping season. Plans were soon under way for their annual Gold Rose Formal, held this year in the Boone Country Club. Susan Walker was crowned Gold Rose Sweetheart. Their flower, they think, is the Gold Rose, and their colors are cardinal red and white. Fall found Beta Sigs fighting to the top in Class B football and taking the Class A championship in intramurals wrestling. All brawn and no brains doesn ' t apply to Beta Sigs though. They were active on campus the past year and have members in honoraries such as Cardinal Key, Gamma Gamma and Lampos. From Row: Jon DeBoer, fr.; Craig Doll, fr.; Jeff Wind, fr.; Mike Schroeder, jr.; Dove Schmid. jr.; Darryl John, sr.; Dave Schmid, jr.; Darryl John, sr. Second Row: Dove Moeller, sr.; Lynn Anderson, f r.; Leo Rickertsen, fr.; Keith Sutherland, fr.; Pete Werner, sr.; Jon Schmidt, jr.; Kent Weible, soph.; Paul Buss, soph.; Iner Olson, soph.; Bill Ohde, fr. Bock Row: Dove Flatt, jr.; Dick Jurgens, jr.; Mike Shaw, fr.; Ubbo Agena, sr.; Galen Doyle, jr.; Bob Coote, fr.; Mike Helland, soph. 353 Beta Theta Pi Guys Are Class A Softball Champs The year at Beta Theta Pi was marked by a pledge-organized barbecue in the fall, and a run- ner-up trophy in Varieties sweepstakes competi- tion. The Betas, collaborating with the Tri Belts, shared the prize for their skit, Macbeth . (The word so far is that Statford-on-Avon will conduct diplomatic relations through Geneva from now on.) Athletic-type Betas rang up enough points in intramurals to capture both the class A soft- ball championship and the most-points-per-man trophy. Cy Clone, the big red bird which is a rare Cardinal Cheerleader, was manned again by a Beta member — this year Corky Peterson. Myrna Mohn, a Tri-Delt, was crowned Beta Sweetheart at the spring formal in Des Moines. Front Row: Dick Olsen, sr.; Dennis Ryan, jr.; Mike Dubes, sr.; Artie Hiley, sr.; Mrs. Bernice Peterson; John Baker, jr. (pres.); Corky Peter- son, sr.; Gary Griswold, jr. (trees.); Steve Bailor, sr. Second Row: Tim O ' Donovon, jr.; John Gianos, sr.; Mike Trovl, soph.; John Banda, fr.; Tom Hein, fr.; Jack Guinn, fr.; Dennis Marple, jr.; Alan Holt, jr.; John Pierce, soph. (sec). Third Row: Robert Caldwell, fr.; Roger Mc ' Curley, fr.; Wally Will, jr.; Dennis Aniiker, fr.; Tom Marple, sr.; Lee Hanson, soph.; Paul Moerman, soph.; Joe Seng, soph.; Loren Lohman, sr.; Jim Perry, sr. Bock Row: Tom Heckenberg, fr.; Art Statemeyer, fr.; Jim Nickel, soph.; Dennis Thomsen, jr.; Andy Erick- son, fr.; Dave Durlam, fr.; Mike Hyzer, soph.; Jerry Gosselink, sr. 354 Front Row: Ray Miller, sr.; Dennis Griswold, fr.; Rick Bucholz, fr.; Brian John sen, fr.; Jack Benson, jr.; Jock Cassidy, sr.; Mike Beda, soph.; Ken Kantorowlcz, soph. Second Row: Dave Olson, f r.; Mike Larson, soph.; Tom Tlche, soph.; Jim Weher, soph.; Dave Aoten, sr.; Don Hopp, soph.; Greg Held, sr.; Jon Homonn, sr.; Rick Davis, soph. Back Row: Jim Benson, fr.; Gene Spinnozzi, fr.; Marshall Victor, soph.; (v. p.); Alan Clipperton, sr.; Rick Stahlin, fr.; Bob Lovgren, fr.; Dave Thompsen, soph. Beta Theta Pi 355 wiawap ' ' ' - C: 9 O 5 ' Front Row: John Lytle, sr. (pres.); William Dieter ichs, sr.; Michael Koon, jr.; Benjamin Wold, sr. (treas.); Mrs. Elizabeth Lampe; Fred Andringa, sr.; Jan Shoemaker, jr. (sec); Elvin Hasselman, soph.; Owen Dyk shorn, soph. Second Row: Bruce Smith, soph.; James Hedemann, fr.; Jon Rahe, soph.; James Anderson, soph.; Richard Benassi, fr.; Curt Eberhardt, grad.; Ronald Kolb, fr.; Daniel Porter, fr.; Francis Youngblood, soph.; Thomas Vail, fr. Third Row: Loren Kleinwolterink, soph.; Jon Moberg, sr.; James McConnell, fr.; Herb Hubbard, fr.; Donald Cowie, soph.; Marc Nichols, soph.; David Branson, fr.; Paul Westman, fr.; Jim Brinker, grad. Back Row: Michael Pendleton, fr.; Gary Koenig, fr.; Owen DeBoer, jr.; Timothy Trosky, jr.; Jay Harrington, sr.; Kris Bierbaum, fr.; Sidney Soldwish, grad.; David Voss, sr.; John Lundberg, sr.; Stuart Lyon, fr. Swimming and Football Comprise Delta Chi Dynamics The Delta Chi ' s were not as successful in creat- ing a playboy mansion as was Hugh Hefner, but at least they gave it a try. They remodeled the house from basement to attic, putting in wall- to-wall carpeting — so their dates can sit on the floor — and even fixed up their housemother ' s room (they ' re a subtle bunch, they are). The house hiearchy also tried to instill a dynamic attitude among the members. Even the pledges were impressed. Being dynamic. Delta Chi ' s joined Naiads and freshman football. Other- wise, things at the D-Chi house were fairly normal. They had a spring formal, Carnation Fantasy, and in the winter turned their house into an Aspen chalet for a ski lodge party where the Delta Chi ' s got to see and ski for free, even. 356 T-T ' .. ' « Delta Chi The men of Delta Chi find their position as farthest out fraternity (distance-wise, of course) a definite handicap on a cold morning at 7:55 when a brother ' s car won ' t start. 357 Delta Sigma Phi Front Row: Gene Hoemann, soph.; Dale Forsyth, jr. (sec); Joe Jones, jr. (treas.); Greg Dhuyvetter, soph.; Mrs. Wilmo Dieterichs; Ron Friederich, jr. (pres.); Warren Spencer, soph. (v. p.); Eldon Smith, soph.; Mike Lomberto, soph.; Second Row: Sam Gillotti, soph.; Bill Foster, soph.; BH! SchafFnit, fr.; Mike Murphy, fr,; Larry Enser, soph.; Bob Lutz, soph.; Dick Haes, fr.; John Reid, soph.; Chris Dittmor, fr. Third Row: Tim Von Colder, jr.; John Gere, soph.; Bud Strotton, soph.; Steve Brower, fr.; Olin WiHett, sr.; Ron Ricker, sr.; Dick Lind, sr.; Everett Anderson, fr.; Mike Turk, fr.; Mike Mersh, soph. Back Row: Dove Hortmon, soph.; Tom Alton, soph.; Rick Swonson, fr.; Jim Brainard, soph.; Jeff Brandenburg, fr.; Tom St. Clair, fr.; Wayne Lueders, jr.; Gory Friederich, soph. 358 Front Row: Jim Dolan, soph.; Steve Calhoun, soph.; John Dougherty, soph.; Sam GiHotti, soph.; Mike Lamberto, soph.; Paul Douroumis, fr.; Don Wadsworth, sr.; Robert Weis, fr.; Charles Taylor, fr. Second Row: James Diefenbach, jr.; Michael Clouser, soph.; Jerry Foval, fr.; Keith Hertzenberg, soph.; Gregg Word, soph.; Steve Ricker, fr.; Joel Hodges, fr.; Cary Richardson, fr. Third Row: Don Kruse, sr.; John S to lie, f r.; Charles Wiese, fr.; Ed Eneboe, sr.; Doug Schmidt, soph.; George Dennis, sr.; Robert Rowell, jr.; William Tiedje, sr.; David Johnson, fr. Back Row: Tom Dunham, jr.; Bob Moborg, jr.; Paul Robertson, jr.; Michael Gansfuss, jr.; David Hansen, fr.; Edward Wise, fr.; Dennis Baker, jr.; Ronald Thomas, fr. Delta Sig Men Play Santa for Underprivileged Children Delta Sigma Phi proudly displayed the new ad- dition to their house this year. (If TKE is the Hilton ' of the Greek System, then the Delta Sigs lay claim to begin the Builtmore ). On a more sociable level, the fall party was entitled Transfusion ' 65. Fall also saw the Delta Sigs win first place in the Homecoming novelty dis- plays. Several football players in the house de- cided to help further with a Homecoming game victory. At Christmas, the Delta Sigs and the Kappas held a different kind of a party, enter- taining a sizeable group of underprivileged youngsters from Des Moines. Beginning with a turkey dinner at noon, through an afternoon of games and a movie, and ending with an ex- change of gifts under the Christmas tree, the Greek guys and gals found a Uttle of the real season ' s spirit. After it all. it was a prettty good year, and Beta Alpha chapter was named top Delta Sig chapter in the nation, the fifth time in the last six years they ' ve copped the honor. 359 Front Row: Theodore Mitchell, jr.; Gerald Krenk, jr. (sec); James Rose, jr. (sec); Robert Elam, jr. (pres.); Mrs. Bernice Peden; David Schoeman, jr. {v. p.); David Bruce, jr.; James Burns, jr.; Steve Sedg- wic, jr. (treos.); Steve Waters, jr. Second Row: Thomas Owens, fr.; Harold Sullivan, soph.; Kent Hedrick, sr.; Dudley Larson, jr.; Charles Holder, fr.; Edward Myers, sr.; Kenneth Knapp, jr.; Michael Shetter, jr.; Michael Wittmer, fr.; Thomas Herman, fr.; Terry Osgerby, fr. Back Row: Thomas Peterson, jr.; David Crandall, fr.; Clinton Rubey, soph.; Stephen Tomkinson, fr.; William Paul, jr.; Daniel Reschly, sr.; David Lovejoy, jr.; Michael Smith, soph.; Richard Bestick, fr.; Jerry Knode, fr. Delta Tau Delta 360 Delts Win Scholarship Award and Lose House to Dates The Dclts found out early in life what it means to have the women take over when they had their modest homestead taken over by their un- yielding dates at the annual Four-Poster Pary last winter. (A four-poster is a bed, of course). Came Greek Week, they made up for that mis- take by throwing a Fort Lauderdale style open house party. The Delts and their dates also sur- vived the spring formal and house parties. Vot- ing to attend classes again, the Delts harvested a scholarship improvement award from their na- tional. Voting also to do a service project, the Delta Tau Deltas continued their good work and helped to give the children of Camp Sunnyside a merrier Christmas with a party. Front Row: William Moeiter, fr.; Robert Klingel, soph.; Steve Berger, jr.; Michael Currier, soph.; Frank Kopish, soph.; Robert Welchans, soph.; Robert Lincoln, fr.; Donald McKale, grad.; Paul Jacobson, soph.; Larry Curtis, jr. Second Row; Ted Bruning, fr.; Ronald Lam- mers, soph.; Mike Yankey, jr.; Douglas Dashner, soph.; William Lundie, jr.; Gary Nyhus, jr.; William Karasek, soph.; Louis Skogen, jr.; Paul Bryan, fr. Third Row: Richard DeNeut, fr.; Mac Willemsen, fr.; Terry Dahms, soph.; Larry Hughes, jr.; Alan Pepper, fr.; Charles King, soph.; Steven HufFaker, jr.; James Abrahamson, sr.; Terry Stof- fer, soph. Bock Row: Michael Stineman, sr.; Glen Mannes, sr.; Richard Milburn, soph.; Mario Occelli, jr.; Harold Grossnickle, fr.; Theodore Grau, jr.; Larry Cox, soph.; Paul Grueneberger, soph. 361 Delta Upsilon Wins at Homecoming, Makes Largest Bid The Wizard of Oz, Veishea float which they did with Kappa Alpha Theta, brought home third place Veishea honors for the men of Delta Upsi- lon. In intramurals, the house softball team won the all-University championship. Fall quarter was also packed with events, seeing DU capture first place in Homecoming displays with a unique ISU Roadrunner. However, they were shafted again for Sweepstakes. Next year ' s pro- ject may be Nice Guys Finish Last. Also done with true brotherly spirit was the DU ' s and Kappa ' s Yell Like Hell at Homecoming which won first place. In the annual house charity auction, the DU ' s raised enough money to be- come the largest bidders and biggest spenders at the Campus Chest auction. Their efforts were rewarded with the Pi Phi Bunny Party, which cost them a record $200, but turned into what they termed one of the finest parties of the year. Front Row; Elmer Swanson, jr.; Carl Rausch, jr.; Kent Andres, sr.; Mrs. Margaret Petersen; Mike Nickey, sr.; Jerry Kaminski, jr. (sec); Dave Buck, sr. (bus. mgr.); Sam Peterson, jr.; Robert Ingols, jr. Second Row: Don Kyle, fr.; Tom Tarchinski, soph.; Herb Neubauer, jr.; Ronald Finch, soph.; Dale Townsend, jr.; Peter Hawxhurst, fr.; Keith Yama- moto, soph.; Jim Githens, fr.; Gary Hodson, soph.; Gary Long, jr.; Terrry Walsh, soph. Third Row: Vic Wetmore, fr.; Bryan Kinnamon, soph.; Don Sieben, jr.; Stan Caldwell, soph.; Len Lampert, fr.; Mike Bowman, sr.; Jack Flett, sr.; William Ahlers, jr.; Larry Johnson, jr. Back Row: Craig Burroughs, soph.; Terry Anderson, fr.; Stan Fox, soph.; Dave Lindgren, fr.; Harry Taylor, soph.; Frank Vavra, soph.; George Lopez, fr.; Kent Hildreth, fr.; Robert Miller, sr. 362 Front Row: Jack Granzow, fr.; John Armstrong, soph.; Edd Soenke, sr.; Mister, jr.; Robert Lowler, fr.; Marc Cornils, fr.; Craig McFarlin, fr. Second Row: Stephen Roeder, soph.; Douglas Green leaf, sr.; James Kent, fr.; Rodney Meyer, soph.; Michael Fisher, fr.; Brad- ford Benz, soph.; William Adomek, jr.; David Ladendorf, fr.; James Kerr, fr. Back Row: Dennis Lowler, jr.; John Axelsen, fr.; Richord Hohn, soph.; Robert ShiflFler, soph.; David Kompfe, soph.; Vince Schlezes, sr.; John Kerber, soph.; Robert Janson, fr.; Richard Jonson, soph. Delta Upsilon 363 I Front Row: William Harris, soph.; Gary Rowe, soph.; Jesse Wotkins, jr.; Mark Peterson, sr.; John Glenn, jr. (sec); Mrs. Violet Henderson, Steve Wilson, jr. (pres.); Mark Freeland, sr. (treas.); Richard Shuler, sr.; Steve Gerlach, fr. Second Row: John Preston, soph.; Norman Penny, soph.; Richard Kay, soph.; Wallace Huffman, sr.; Dave Anton, jr.; Richard Tiedje, soph.; Keith Littlefield, jr.; Gordon Goldsmith, jr., Philip Gibson, soph.; Dennis Olson, fr. Back Row: Thomas Hertz, sr. Keith Heffernan, soph.; Donald Irwin, soph.; Paul Hathaway, jr. David Hartwig, jr.; Kenneth Eernisse, soph.; Leon Schnack, jr.; Frank Wyatt, jr.; Brent Parker, soph.; David Mezger, jr. FarmHouse Wins NIC Summa Cum Laude Award Polishing their ah ' eady high-gloss scholastic rep- utation, the FarmHouse fellows added further distinction this year by winning the Summa Cum Laude Scholarship Award from the National In- terfraternity Council. The coveted national award is given only to the top ten houses in the nation out of 3,700 fraternity chapters. More campus-wide distinction, intramurals-wise, was earned when they won the all-University archery and checkers championships. Then, jumping on to even greater glories, the men entertained 120 American Field Service students from Iowa with the Thetas for the third consecutive year. The long-planned weekend of entertainment and tours is a unique one in giving visiting foreign high-schoolers a taste of American college life. Fortunately for U.S. foreign relations, it was only a taste. FarmHouse also shone with hon- oraries members and the presidents of Engineer- ing Council and Agriculture Council. Since they are one of the few Greek houses with a non- Greek name, the FarmHouse men decided to sho w they were as Greek as anyone by hold- ing the usual run of parties, dinners, and ex- changes. All told, they did a convincing job. 364 m FarmHouse Front Row: Roger Buehler, sr.; Allyn Plambeck, jr.; James Young, jr.; George Hanselman, jr.; Gary Kimes, jr.; Alan Sutton, sr.; Craig Har- ris, soph.; Steven So win, sr. Second Row: James Hultgren, soph.; Dean Jonssen, soph.; Arthur Heggen, jr.; William Magill, jr.; Ken- neth Westercamp, fr.; Montgomery Strathe, fr.; Calvin Greimann, sr.; Boyd Iverson, soph.; Doug Holt ha us, jr. Back Row: Bill Appelgate, soph.; William Lounsberry, sr.; Ronald Holden, jr.; Thomas Barrett, jr.; Richard McWilliams, sr.; William Bogue, soph.; Maynard Hogberg, sr. 365 Kappa Sigma Front Row: Robert Siegrist, fr.; Robert Bolton, jr.; Thomas Smith, jr. sec); Duone Cronin, jr. (v. p.); Mrs. Feme Dowrey; Chester Word, sr. (pres.); Thomas Woehike, soph.; Gary Muller. sr. treas. . Second Row: Charles Lee, jr.; Roger Mewhirter, jr.; Patrick Kearney, soph.; Jose Benki, jr.; Robert Friedrich, fr.; Douglas Little, fr., Arthur Munson, jr.; Richard Goodwin, jr.; Charles Weaver, soph. Third Row: Paul Pinneo, fr.; Philip Sargent, fr.; Brad Starr, fr.; Don Von Houweling, soph.; Richard Schwartz, jr.; Donald Emerson, fr.; John Ritchhart, jr.; David Lysne, soph.; Craig Crummer, soph.; Terry Lone, fr. Bock Row: Jon Sorensen, fr.; Morlin Veatch, fr.; Mark Fahey, soph.; Thomas Terrill, ST.; Glifford Hanson, fr.; James Eisele, soph.; Louis Stodden, jr.; John Ruby, fr.; Keith Bucher, soph. 366 fla c. c P O jfex rTii. f f f IF f?; 1 II 9. A t f 7 f ' .■ .•7V . k £ V Front Row: Robert Smalling, fr.; William Btrch, fr.; Stanley Schwartz, jr.; Paul Borge, soph.; Brian Bro, jr.; Dennis Shofer, jr.; Phillip Marco, fr.; Michael Allen, jr. Second Row: Jerry Bowen, fr.; Douglas Winter, fr.; Frank Navratll, fr.; Richard Patterson, jr.; Robert Burrows, soph.; Dale Good, jr.; William Maass, jr.; Robert Baurhyte, jr.; Richard Bean, sr.; Richard Mckinley, fr. Third Row; John Meyer, sr.; Gerald Ander- son, fr. Russell Biggs, soph.; Scott McKinley, soph.; Wayne Snyder, sr.; John Guinan, fr.; Paul Wei slog el, jr.; Robert Miller, soph.; Don Taylor, soph.; Craig Nelson, sr. Bock Row: Donald Schaller, sr.; Roger Reece, jr.; Alan Smith, soph.; Michael Dall, fr.; Larry Ash, soph.; John Burch, sr.; John Cogley, jr. Girls Kick Heels While Kappa Sigma ' s Rope Calves The men of Kappa Sigma returned to making displays this year by building a campanile on their front lawn. Actually the main purpose was to save the brothers a lot of unnecessary walking on Saturday night. Parties throughout the year included the Western Dance. This Is where the Kappa Sigs do a lot of calf roping. Another interesting party was the I Wisli I Were party in which the brothers and their dates came as someone they would like to be. The service project for this year was working with the Boy ' s Club of Ames. Kappa Sigma also won a scholar- ship trophy from their national for having the highest average above the all-men ' s average for three quarters. (Our sources say this item orig- inally appeared in Ripley ' s Believe It or Not ). 367 l cp 1? k ' V :-i j L f f Front Row: Stephen Jones, fr.; Robert McCoy, jr.; Floyd Child, jr. (sec); Frank Hunter, jr. (treos.); John Wyek, jr. (pres.); Mrs. Lenore Horrell; John Sch mocker, sr.; Maurice King, jr.; Dennis Hippen, jr.; Richard Sesalla, soph. Second Row: Conrad Sindt, fr.; Gregory Oppedol, fr.; David Kennedy, grad.; Brent Bean, soph.; Stephen Stone, fr,; George Rivera, jr.; Thomas Martin, jr.; Glen Davis, fr.; Jock Billings, soph.; Gerald Jenkins, soph. Third Row: Robert Miller, . 0 fr.; Steven Thomas, fr.; Steven Stall, fr.; David Esbeck, soph.; William Fulcher, soph.; Thomas Mitchell, fr.; Allen Essman, soph.; David Gronert, fr.; Craig Lee, fr.; Gene Erickson, soph. Back Row: Thomas Rampy, sr.; Robert Schroder, jr.; Victor Wilson, fr.; John Hurst, jr.; Gene Mangold, sr.; Steven Sherman, jr.; Robert Youngquist, fr.; Daniel Negethon, fr.; Wayne Genck, sr. Lambda Chi Alpha llN 368 Lambda Chi ' s Are Host to Conclave, Boost Scholarship Hemcnibcr seeing a wild jungle jeep cruising around the campus during Blast last fall? That bit oi publicity must have helped, because the Jungle Club of Lambda Chi Alpha won the Blast Sweepstakes trophy this year. On the in- tramurals scene, the men ' s basketball team placed as second runner-up in the national Lambda Chi tournament at Oklahoma City. Last spring, Zeta chapter was host to 70 men from 13 chapters in this region; the conclave is a biennial event, serving as a place for all Lambda Chi ' s to get together and discuss their problems and new ideas. New emphasis on scholarship brought the chapter up from 28th place in scholarship to seventh rank on campus by the end of the year. Social life was not forgotten by the Lambda Chi ' s, as Barb Emanuel was crowned Crescent Girl at the annual White Rose Formal in April. Front Row: David Bisbee, fr.; Ray Calkins, fr.; Glenn Messerschmitt, fr.; Roger Hamm, jr.; Ronald Owen, jr.; Arthur Wiesemann, jr.; Mark Bryant, sr.; David Hayes, jr.; James McNutt, soph.; George Hudler, fr. Second Row: Fred Vedder, soph.; Jack Boarman, fr.; Dennis Fowlen, sr.; Ronald Eittrelm, soph.; Joe Kaled, sr.; John Hugg, fr.; Robert Stone, fr.; Steven Anderson, fr.; Charles Deckee, soph.; Ken- neth Ludden, sr.; James Muggins, grad. Third Row: Richard Willson, fr.; Stephen Wingert, soph.; Guy Davey, jr.; Philip Carroll, soph.; William Inman, jr.; Robert Colbert, fr.; Gary Belzer, jr.; Steve Schleisman, jr.; Paul Welle, soph.; Glenn Veenstra, sr.; Bill Welde, soph. Back Row: George Doty, fr.; Jerry DeMorce, fr.; Edward Smith, sr.; Jim Condit, fr.; Robert LaFollette, soph.; Richard Chap- man, sr.; Charles Harris, jr.; William Baird, fr.; Juergen Achterfeldt, fr.; John Judge, sr.; Edwin Ficken, fr. 369 New Omega Tau Sigma Initiates Vet Med Members This has naturally been an eventful year for Omega Tau Sigma, since it marked the first year of this Veterinary Medicine fraternity ' s existence on the Iowa State campus. New members were initiated last May: the seventy-eight men cele- brated at an initiation banquet which followed the ceremonies. The men bought a house last summer and spent about three weeks before school started fixing it up to live in fall quar ' ter; they apparently decided that it was fit for female habitation when they asked their housemother to move in winter quarter. Just as with any house, improvements are never completed, and the next project is the rennovation of the kitchen facilities. To be an Omega Tau Sigma pledge, one must be in his first year of et Medicine — that is. at least junior status. Omega Tau Sigma also boasts a rather dubious and unique statistic among ISU fraternities: almost half of the active members ai ' e married. Several of the men are active in such campus activities as Union Board, GSB Supreme Court, and Alpha Zeta, as well as with their activities in the Vet Med College. Front Row: Marvin Farley, sr.; John Peterson, sr.; William Hillerman, IT.; Myron Hinrichs, sr. itreas.); Donald Draper, sr. ipres.); William Hoefle, sr. (v.p.); Michael Tierney, soph, isec); Dennis Darnell, soph.; Alfred Notler, soph.; Robert Swingen, sr. Second Row: William Sweeney, jr.; Edward Ciausman, soph.; Kenneth O ' Tool, soph.; Gerald Wessels, jr.; Allan Sill, fr.; Dennis Hoeft, soph.; Douglas Hoe fling, jr.; Roger Reppert, soph.; Allen Ibsen, soph.; Roy Dayton, sr. Back Row: Darwin Kinene, soph.; Charles Ruehle, jr.; Herman Schatz, soph.; Gory Osweiler, sr.; John Ward, soph.; Robert Abra- ham, fr.; Dennis McCurnin, sr.; Jon Hunziker, jr.; Joseph Demort, jr.; Larry Lounsbery, fr. 370 Front Row: John Thomson, jr.; Gory Bell, jr.; Ronald Blessing, jr.; Gary Ha mm ill, fr.; George Baker, jr.; Gerald Orlando, sr.; James Wylie, ST.; Peter Hoberly, fr.; Thomas Vogel, soph.; Donell Ahrens, sr. Second Row : Jerry Jobe, jr.; William Callahan, jr.; Byron Boysen, jr.; Gary Glenapp, jr.; Mike Fredericks, soph.; Ken Harris, jr.; Ray- mond Woody, jr.; Marvin Johnson, soph.; Clifford Kinsley, soph.; Dory I Horniann, jr. Third Row; Robert Terry, sr.; Dennis Dinkia, soph.; David Wyatt, soph.; Rex Wilhelm, soph.; George Jorgensen, ST.; Charles Troup, soph.; Raymond Nachreiner, sr.; Harold Lupton, sr.; Thomas E rick son, soph. Bock Row: David Olson, sr.; Ronald McLaughlin, soph.; Dwight Von Gendersen, soph.; Larry McCormick, jr.; Daniel Skow, soph.; Greg Harrison, jr.; W. Burton Smith, jr. Omega Tau Sigma 371 Phi Delta Theta Cleans Up House, Holds Bowery Party Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma work- ed together last spring to build the second place winner in the combination float division for Veishea. As usual, the Phi ' s provided the brain- power and the Kappa ' s supplied the muscle. Ear- lier in the quarter the Phi Delt house was trans- formed into an Old English Inn for the annual Bowery Party. The Bowery Party is an event in which Phi Delta Theta makes ingenious use of its surroundings and assumes skid-row charac- teristics. The Phi Delts were also active on cam- pus throughout the year. There were brothers busy in such notable organizations as GSB, Homecoming, Union Board, and Veishea. Again this year the chapter was among the top five gold star chapters in the nation. The gold star is awarded to chapters that are able to spell Phi Delta Theta correctly on 100 ; of their chapter reports during the academic year, so they say. Front Row: Fred Sperry, sr,; Carl Lippenberger, Jr.; Jim Maland, sr.; Dave Klinger, sr. (pres.); Mrs. Florence Miller; Dick Herrington, sr. (v. p.); Jerry Bierboum, jr. (trees.); Terry Reid. jr.; Terry Callison, sr. Second Row: Mike Van Maaren, soph.; Tom Stomotales, fr.; Perry Ambrose, sr.; Kirk Malcolm, jr.; Doan Hoff, soph.; Chuck Whitely, soph.; Jack Fuller, jr.; Dick Mitchell, soph.; Tom Fick, jr.; Dave Kubichek, soph.; Jim Phelps, soph. Third Row: Bob Tymeson, fr.; Jim Moster fr.; Jim Baker, soph.; Gene Romer, soph.; Steve Lewis, fr.; John Enslow, soph.; Bruce Pederson, fr.; Jan Rossllor, fr.; Larry Pagel, jr.; JefFry Downing, soph.; Bob Mensing, fr. Bock Row: David Morgan, soph.; Rick Haefele, jr.; Gavin Meerdink, jr.; Tom Mines, soph.; Chuck Knapp, soph.; Bob Bonnewell soph.; Skeeter Jon- son, jr. ■ -J? T A ul r « 1 nBlrj V 1 - f L ■ J V M M MKi V m ■,y.r BBpM Hr ] jr . jj f r v r ir K g J JL s ' l HEBHb I i iH gn m jn 372 1 Front Row: Robert Frozen, sr.; Richard Green, sr.; William Armstrong, fr.; Donald York, soph.; Thomas Brown, sr.; John Putney, sr. (sec); Tom Graves, soph.; Tom Conrad, jr.; Conrad ShafFer, soph.; John Enslow, soph. Second Row: John Akerlund, jr.; John Stitt, fr.; Richard Kunz, jr.; Steven Roth, fr.; Wayne Marotz, fr.; Robert Johnson, soph.; Steve Wages, fr.; Richard Denning, fr.; Thomas Carson, soph.; JefFry Harris, fr.; Richard Conboy, fr. Third Row: John McManus, fr.; Richard Tompkins, soph.; Donald Timmermann, soph.; Larry Mc- Clintock, soph.; William Cramblit, fr.; Ed Thomas, fr.; Blaine Rodgers, soph.; Craig Mack, soph.; Owen Miller, soph. Back Row: George Wilkinson, soph.; Bruce Helm, sr.; Alec Wilder, jr.; Dave Pedersen, soph.; Eric Eggen, soph.; John Stebbins, fr.; William Carlson, fr.; Walter Newport, soph.; Lynn Scheib, jr.; Michael Philpott, jr.; Robert Vancura, jr. Phi Delta Theta 373 . ♦ t: e O o O i?i. Front Row: Larry Vanderpool, soph,; John Vorels, jr. (treas.); James Elliot, sr.; Mrs. Gretta Bellamy; Gregory Petkus, jr. (pres.); Kurt Wandrey, sr. (sec); Thomas DeMeyer, sr. (sec). Second Row: Phi II Thill, fr.; William Pyle, jr.; Ed Beckley, soph.; Norman Fletcher, grad.; George Ray, jr.; Daniel Crofts, grad.; William Lyon, fr.; David Kling, fr.; Anthony Pardun, fr.; Eldon Clark, grad. Third Row: David Mortimer, jr.; Carl Wiberg, fr.; John Johonnesen, grad. Bruce Steph- ens, soph.; Steve Heady, soph.; Tracy Smith, fr.; Kenneth Miner, fr.; John McCorty, grad.; Charles Ebann, fr.; Walter Coleman, soph. Back Row: Robert Taylor, jr.; Randall Medd, fr.; Joel Patterson, fr.; Scott Cram, jr.; Kenneth Smith, fr.; Ellis Gregg, sr.; David Rutt, jr.; Jeffrey Ferguson, soph. Fiji ' s Tackle Olympics, March for ' Mountain Dew ' Have you noticed the new Phi Gamma Delta house? According to members in the ivnovv, the Fiji ' s had their hving room painted, and added furniture, drapes, and carpeting. In order to show off this lavishness, the Fiji ' s were busy. For example, they had the annual winter formal, The Purple Garter, and the spring party, The Grass Skirt. On these occasions the dates go home wearing purple garters or grass skirts. respectively. Other than partying, ask any Fiji what he enjoyed doing most last spring and you ' ll probably see a hillbilly grin on his face. This should tell you that Phi Gamma Delta won first place in the novelty division in the Veishea parade for Mountain Dew. The Fiji ' s won the Greek Olympics, also, and they were so out- standing in all events that next year they say they will pit themselves against fraternities. 374 Phi Gamma Delta Front Row: Michael Vanscoy, grad.; Chester Ramey, fr.; Charles Steinbeck, fr.; Steve Penkhass, jr.; Ron Scharnweber, jr.; Dick Creger, fr.; Roger Willenburg, sr. Second Row: John Houghom, fr.; Tom Colame, fr.; Mike Clemens, fr.; Craig Potts, fr.; Jim G ' lchrist, soph.; Mike Addison, fr.; Mike Downing, fr.; Kent Wigg, fr.; Ed Hofmann, fr. Third Row: William Johnston, fr.; Jack Olson, soph.; Rodney Groen, soph.; Dave Johnson, fr.; Keith Tucker, fr.; Jay Winger, fr.; Mark Weaver, fr.; James McManigal, fr.; Russell Diamante, fr. Back Row: David Grimm, soph.; Robert Donald, grad.; Jon Burmeister, jr.; Hugh Stoll, jr.; Craig Goetz, fr.; Mitchell Sussex, soph.; Kenneth Williams, soph.; Ronald Pickup, jr.; Stephen Sontag, jr. 375 mm. Phi Kappa Psi Front Row: William Kapp, fr.; John Bryan, jr. (treas.); Douglas Carl- son, soph.; Donald Ott, jr.; James, soph.; Michael Carson, soph.; Denny Schenck, fr.; Daryl Hallquist, grod. Second Row: Collin Sprou, fr.; Michael Hilleman, fr.; Stephen Forrest, jr.; Thomas Good, fr.; James Lamb, fr.; Rex Ramsay, soph.; Pete Runge fr.; Michael Donovan, sr.; David Carlson, sr.; James Bull is, sr. Bac! Row; John O ' Connell, fr.; John Pack wood, fr.; Stan Thogerson, sr.; Dennis Stamp, sr.; James Seeks, soph.; Donald Gar lock, fr.; Michael Brondrop, sr.; Synn Seller, fr.; Bruce Rerick, sr.; Chuck Ubon, soph.; Robert Gall, soph. (ftirJiR f t«f jr3 «,s , a 376 e n Front Row: Edwin Heaton, soph.; Philip Schlarmann, jr. (sec); James Good, sr. (pres.); Mrs. Lurene Greer; Gordon Dierks, jr. (v. p.); Tim Bohlonder, jr. (sec); Thomas Crosley, fr. Second Row: Daniel Mur- phy, soph.; Warren Bell, sr.; David Easier, sr.; David Heaton, fr.; I von Hawthorn, jr.; Bob Jones, fr.; Dennis Godwin, fr.; Dennis Stocksleger, soph.; Thomas Hand rich, fr. Back Row: Jim Duit, fr.; Russell Coenen, sr.; Dale Lindell, sr.; Robert Schaller, fr.; Larry Lancelotti, fr.; Craig Tessau, jr.; Scott Schaupp, sr.; Gene Smithy, sr. Phi Kappa Psi ' s Hold Viet Cong ' Party In Fall The jolly green Greeks of Phi Kappa Psi were heard muttering Ho Ho Ho ! alter their Viet Cong party held last fall. Perhaps the jollity was nervous laughter in an attempt to fool the Draft Board. Ho Ho, fellas. The minh-y other activities of the Phi Psi guys for this year in- cluded the usual Veishea rush parties, a flock of intramurals, and a Homecoming display entitled Cy is Stronger than Dirt. Get it? The display was finished seconds before the deadline, a feat which kept the Phi Psi ' s in good physical condi- tion, and prob ' ly helped ' em cop the intramurals points-per-man trophy. Some of this energy also went into redecorating the Phi Psi house ' s main floor which got a complete going-over. 377 The Phi Kappa Tau brothers look deservedly anxious about plans for their new house, currently under construction. Union living would make anyone anxious. Pkl Kappa Tau 378 Phi Tau ' s Lie-ln at Union While Waiting for New House This was a year of transition lor Phi Kappa Tau. They spent most of it lying-in at the Union, waiting for the day when tliey could move into their new house. The Phi Tau ' s have been wait- ing a long time for this. Just how long can be ascertained by a glimpse at the original plans; length — 300 cubits, breadth — 50 cubits, height — 30 cubits. Current plans, however, call for construction to be started Maich 66 on the site at 307 Ash Avenue. Next fall quarter is the ex- pected date of occupancy. Particular joy was with the Phi Tau ' s this year since they had no house- mother. For some it was a promising trend. What more could a fraternity have — a new house and no housemother. Maybe a GSB bill? Front Row: Richard Fisher, jr.; Steven Harmon, jr.; Michael Ives, sr. (sec); Donald Bauer, sr. (pres.); William Browne, jr. (v. p.); Ronald Hanlon, jr. (treas.); Thomas McNicholas, soph.; Allan Burns, soph. Second Row: Larry DeMaris, fr.; Fred Smith, fr.; Randy Ralman, fr.; Robert Hart, jr.; Paul Zidlicky, jr.; Craig Gilman, soph.; Patrick Palsom, fr.; David Kirkpatrick, fr.; Richard Leabo, jr.; Steven Whitaker, fr. Third Row: Brian Riley, soph.; Thomas Fitzpatrick, fr.; James Hawley, fr.; Larry Munksgoord, fr.; Gary Hughes, sr.; Denny Lowman, fr.; Bill Shonrock, fr.; Steven Bees, fr.; Gary Kruger, jr. Bock Row: David Nelson, fr.; Donald Simpson, soph.; James Behnke, soph.; Robert Weinbeck, soph.; Stephen Harrell, fr.; David Block- well, fr.; John Bowen, soph. W Ci f o 379 Phi Kap ' s Reveal Hidden Talent in a Competitive Year ' I A group of kimono-clad students pulling a Japa- nese cart is hardly a typical Iowa State scene. But, anything can happen at Veishea, especially when the Phi Kaps are involved. Sore back mus- cles paid off when they took first place in the singles division with Sayonara. The Phi Kaps received national recognition during the year for their interesting contributions to the fraternity magazine. Five Phi Kaps won spots in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni ersities. They continued their eventful year by throwing a Playboy A-Go-Go party which was credited with revealing much hidden talent. They also finally decided to have their kitchen ceiling fixed (in answer to menu complaints ' ) as well as re- decorating much of the rest of the house. In the service spirit, they gave a complete set of dishes to the Beloit Children ' s Home here in Ames. Front Row: William Sirowy, jr.; Ralph Russell, soph, (sec); Thomas Bottin, sr. (treas.); Francis Pisarik, jr. (v. p.); Mrs. Charlotte Petersen; Clement Ward, sr. (pres.); Phil Barry, jr.; Bob Bueiow, jr.; Ed Frtz- patrick, soph.; Gary McCabe, grad. Second Row: Edmund McGuire, jr.; Michael Morrissey, jr.; Francis Pisney, jr.; Bob Landa, jr.; Donald Smith, jr.; Richard Conconnon, soph.; James Full, jr.; Owen Klap- perich, fr.; Richard Jellinger, fr.; Mollis Hunter, fr. Bock Row: Stephen Moloney, soph.; Kent Hall, soph.; Richard Burgort, soph.; James Victor, soph.; Michael Bellinger, soph.; David Greiner, jr.; Dorrell Eich, soph.; David DeJaeger, jr.; Tim Mickey, jr.; Thomas Fitz- mourice, fr. S - ty. O 9 OW 380 Front Row: Clifford Barta, soph.; Eugene Mock, soph.; James Watts, ST.; David Kellems, soph.; Stephen Velt, soph.; Gary Denning, jr.; William Waters, soph.; Gerald Garvey, fr. Second Row: Frank Hermsen, sr.; Ronald Marek, sr.; Patrick Mulliu, soph.; Garry Ober- reuter, jr.; John Martin, jr.; Jim Longnecker, soph.; Kenneth Wulfe- kuhle, fr.; Dennis Skinner, fr. Back Row: Michael Heider, soph.; Michael Ament, soph.; Joseph Sobota, fr.; Lyn Mangrlch, soph.; Michael Sandberg, fr.; Robert Walker, fr.; Tom Polking, fr. Pki Kappa Theta 381 Front Row: Ch arles Sweet man, sr.; Charles Gunderson, sr. (treos.); Roger tinning, sr. (v. p.); Mrs. Beryl Tcgue; Arv Closer, sr, (pres.); Wayne Garden, jr.; Richard Steele, sr.; Richard Boiler, jr. (sec). Second Row: Thomas Neuscheler, soph.; James Bell, sr.; Stephen Graettinger, soph.; Robert James, soph.; Richard Lee, fr.; Patrick Bell, fr.; Dennis Leese, soph.; William Robbins, fr.; Bruce Ediun, soph.; Louis Riccelli, jr.; Ronald Theobald, sr. Third Row: Rick Werkheiser, fr.; David C ho lied, soph.; John Kuney, fr.; Chris Ryan, soph.; Michael Christen sen, fr.; Kelly Gillaspy, soph.; Gory Fluhrer, soph.; Rures Stephen, soph. Dennis Strah, fr.; Gary DeSmidt, jr. Bock Row: Gabriel Sardi, sr.; Norman Brewer, sr.; John Cusack, sr.; David Knapp, fr.; Keith Norris, sr.; Stephen Dinkel, jr.; David Twait, jr.; Allen Softley, jr.; Arnold Lange, jr. Pikes Hold Alumni Reunion During Homecoming ' 65 More than a hundred Pi Kappa Alpha alumni responded to a specia l invitation to old chapter members and came back for a Homecoming ' 65 reunion. Another Pike highlight of the year came in spring quarter, when the men took sec- ond place honors in Sinfonia. The Pikes must have to try harder, because they were only sec- ond in the Greek Week Olympics as well. The chapter ' s many skateboard nuts helped out to win the bridesmaid spot. A Gamma Phi Beta cutie, Sue Bowker, came out number one as far as the Pikes are concerned, however — the men crowned her Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha at the spring formal. No doubt she took their minds off all the sprained vocal cords and battered sac- roiliacs that came of aspiring for first place. Bet- ter luck next year guys, and just keep trying. 382 Pi Kappa Alpha Front Row: Edward G rundmeier, soph.; Thomas Hoien, fr.; Rickey Riley, fr.; Dennis Hoick, sr.; David Pauling, fr.; Russell Gulp, soph.; Bick Decker, soph.; Steve Brov n, soph. Second Row: Richard Rump, jr.; Allan Weller, soph.; Noel Johnson, fr.; Peter Brickley, fr.; Stanley Peek, fr.; Charles Currier, soph.; Rick Hallgren, soph.; Larry Crolg, soph.; Wendell Whit ford, sr.; Roger Hoick, fr. Third Row: John Sundberg, jr.; Tim Trumbo, jr.; Michael Carlstrom, sr.; Ray Bye, sr.; Bob Vajgrt, sr.; Paul Bakken, sr.; Randall Rumpf, fr.; Jim Lockwood, fr.; Bob Hedden, jr.; Forrest Russell, soph. Fourth Row: John Meyer, fr.; Robert Eisen, soph.; Scott Anderson, fr.; John Schmidt, sr.; Eric Hansen, jr.; Douglas Ripley, fr.; Chuck Klima, fr.; Mark Wilcoxon, fr. Back Row: John Drummond, soph.; Ron Coolley, soph.; David Henrichsen, soph.; John Linton, soph.; Steven Foss, fr.; Robert Arm- strong, soph.; Gary Moeller, jr. 383 Pi Kappa Phi Front Row: Roger Russell, sr.; Jerome Haggerty, sr.; Rodney Bennink, sr.; Mrs. Lucile Gardner; Jim Destival, sr. (pres.); Mim Moon, sr. (treas.); Doryl Pleggenkuhle, sr. (sec). Second Row: Bill Dean, fr.; Brad Lohrboch, f r.; Loren Mongan, soph.; Rich Lewis, soph.; Barry Croucher, soph.; Richard De Jarnett, fr.; LeRoy Morgan, fr.; William Green, fr.; James Pieper, fr. Back Row: Edward Stiles, soph.; Larry Hochhaus, sr.; Dennis Forsyfh, fr.; James MefTerd, sr.; James Meyer, jr.; Manuel Olano, jr.; Russell Johnson, sr.; Tommy Stlre, soph. 384 Front Row: Patrick Dady, fr.; Dean Kramer, jr.; Thomas Bergstrom, soph.; James Wieland, fr.; Richord Redfern, fr.; Ronald Pleggenkuhle, fr.; Dennis Hill, fr. Second Row; Robert Elston, soph.; Robert Lane, soph.; Alan Ruge, fr.; Keith Vest, soph.; Roy Zagers, soph.; Ralph Crawford, fr.; Carroll McLuckie, soph. Bock Row: Gary Bain, fr.; Terry Park, fr.; Mark Hutchings, fr.; John O ' Netl, soph.; Thomas Mozzola, soph.; Norman Lewmon, soph.; Douglas Holen, soph.; Ken- neth Elam, soph. Pi Kappa Phi Men To Get $150,000 Addition in ' 66 The big news at Pi Kappa Phi this year was that construction on a $150,000 addition to the men ' s house will be starting in ' 66. The addition, which will go up on land now occupied by two buildings adjacent to the Pi Phi men ' s present house, was financed through donations and loans. The Pi Kappa Phi men said they participated in various campus projects this year, and they point to their Greek Week and IFC Rush chairmen as two Prominent Campus Leader-type proofs. The guys held a Casino party during winter quarter, but all they let out about it was that the Bush- men provided the music. They didn ' t mention the Ames copmen. The guy Pi Phi ' s got in on Varieties, also. Three of them, count ' em, per- formed under the bill. The Three Fifths, a title which proved to be a good formula for success. 385 Front Row: Peter Ferguson, soph.; Douglas Salsbury, sr.; Richard Dunn, ST.; Mrs. J. Sicks; James Ruggles, sr. (pres.); John Cook, jr.; Wayne Koller, sr.; Don Wamberg, soph, (treas.); Jim I ng voids tad, soph. Second Row: Kirk Page, fr.; Stephen Russell, sr.; Horry Morris, sr.; Shu-Mei Hwang, jr.; Leon November, soph.; Co I Lewis, soph.; Richard Birney, fr.; Steven Forney, sr.; Mark Heggen, fr.; John J u lander, fr.; John Han way, soph.; Mark Ketelsen, fr. Third Row: George Munger, fr.; Philip Posh, soph.; Craig Salsbury, soph.; Howard Williams, soph.; Mark Ritland, fr.; Al Nielsen, soph.; Clark Edwards, soph.; Steven Breda 1 1, soph.; Wayne Christen sen, soph.; Ron Jessen, fr.; Jim Nelson, fr.; Michael Castile, soph. Back Row: Thomas Kreamer, fr.; William Soults, soph.; Jomes Cunningham, jr.; Daniel Bork, sr.; Tom Jones, sr.; William Find lay, sr.; Jim Lowe; Jerry Edwards, fr.; John Fee, sr.; Al Koch, sr.; Douglas McKeog, jr. Sigma Alpha Eps ' don 386 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Men Shoof,, Solicit, and Sport Sporting bloods at Sigma Alpha Epsilon braved the wilds of uncivilized central Iowa to shoot, hook and otherwise capture the meat course for last fall ' s SAE Game Dinner. The SAE s also brightened things up with a Paddy Murphy Party, a fall function in which the SAE ' s and their dates all wore funeral black. Fall also brought Homecoming and the Alph ' s unusual display, Mousetrap, which delighted the neigh- borhood kids if not the judges. A door-to-door bread selling bit with the KD ' s later raised over SI 000 in another kind of bread for the March of Dimes. And last but not least, the Alph house of gung-ho jocks made news by taking intramu- rals honors, winning the all-university IM cham- pionship for the fourth time in the last five years. Front Row: Donald Artley, jr.; John Barsness, Jr.; Howard Peterson, sr.; Robert Nelson, sr, fv.p.); Rodney Moore, soph,; Robert Anderson, fr. Second Row: David Schworm, soph.; Dale Roberts, soph.; Michael Martin, fr.; Charles Wittmack, fr.; Tom Searing, fr.; David Speoller, fr.; James Brock, jr.; James Chose, fr.; Phil Waggoner, soph.; Bruce Ketchom, fr. Third Row: Brant Ruggies, soph.; Dennis Ostrem, soph.; Thomas Bauder, fr.; Kelly Chamberlain, fr.; Gary Erskine, soph.; Thomas Ellerhoff, sr.; Stephen Jenkins, fr.; Darryl Mozena, soph.; Tom Pfaff, fr.; Michael Rasmussen, fr.; John Herrick, fr. Back Row: James Burr, fr.; Gory Connell, fr.; Steven Strauss, fr.; Lonnie Guz- zino, fr.; Marc Boer, jr.; Ronald Erickson, sr.; John Herrick, fr.; Steve Golden, fr.; Michael Fleener, fr. 387 Derby Day Dames Mark 1965 for Men of Sigma Chi The Sigma Chis kicked off fall quarter with the annual Derby Days, wherein a fewscore dozen sorority pledges race to capture derbies from the heads of panting, haggard and generally unco- operative Sigma Chis. Tri Delt girls caught the most derbies, and one of ' em, Mary Hallauer, caught the Derby Darling crown. The girls had to chase after another record number of men, since the chapter has expanded for the seventh straight year. The Sig ' s Homecoming display, an extravaganza in technicolor covering most of the house which mountains, a waterfall, train trestle and crashing locomotive called The Great Train Robbery, won the Chi Omega Pur- ple Shaft. In the spring, the men of Sigma Chi sang the famous sweetheart song to Roxanne Rice, and sponsored Miami Triad with the Betas and Phi Delts. They were also honored to have the Cardinal Key president in the house. Front Row: Stephen Terrill, jr.; Mike McLain, jr.; Michael Schroeder, soph, (sec); James Berns, sr. (v. p.); Mrs. Marian Charles; Robert Bookwalter, jr. (pres.); Lloyd Jacobson, jr. (treas.); Patrick Heffernan, soph.; William Gregg Groepper, soph. Second Row: William Strand, jr.; Dennis Hedrick, jr.; Jonathan Head, fr.; Leonard Schakel, sr.; Bayard Scott, jr.; Frederick Weller, sr.; William Klesch, sr.; Lawrence Foirchild, sr.; Dennis Rognes, soph.; Jack Reif, soph.; Michael McKeown, soph.; Stephen Nelson, sr. Back Ronv: Craig Nelsen, jr.; Hal Kooistra, soph.; Dennis Mandsager, soph.; Thomas Brown, fr.; James Brannon, soph.; Lewis Sutton, soph.; Michael Muir, fr.; Richard Burnell, soph.; Craig Stapleton, soph.; Doug Kozel, fr. 388 Front Row: Thomas Arney, soph.; Dennis McCarty, soph.; William Pabst, sr.; James McCarvtIle, sr.; Frank Wiggins, fr.; Dennis Semke, fr.; James White, jr.; James Trewin, sr.; Steven Miller, jr. Second Row: Ted Mulltns, fr.; Kenneth Klesner, soph.; Dove Rathke, fr.; Frank Wesson, fr.; Richard Hensch, soph.; Charles King, soph.; Jeff Santino, fr.; Wayne Nelson, soph.; Ronald Lakatos, soph.; John King- land, fr.; Richard McLoln, sr.; Donald Mericle, sr. Bock Row: Dale Hireley, fr.; Fredric Clymer, soph.; Robert Steitler, soph.; William SchifF, jr.; Jim Askluf, sr.; George Walker, jr.; Robert Roskens, jr.; George Carpenter, jr.; Steven Dapper, soph.; Terry Fritz, sr.; Denny St. Germain, fr.; Kirk WoIfF, jr. Sigma Chi 389 m M ' v ' ' ? q i 9 b ' t f t w W . k Tf Tf r 1? 1 ' flH 1 ' ' • ' ' Front Ro : David MerrJs, sr.; John Meisinger, jr. (pres.}; Robert Miller, sr.; Tom Martin, sr. (v. p.); Mrs. Erma Shaw; Richard Bergstrom, soph, (sec); Gerald Moyer, sr.; Joel Thorpe, jr. (treas.); Donald Peterson, jr. Second Row: George Wickiser, fr.; Frank Sherman, fr.; Glenn Heins, fr.; Robert Cecel, fr.; William Zoesch, fr.; Fritz Roab, soph.; Alan Ren ken, sr.; Pat Mclllece, soph.; John Farr, fr.; Brian Costonza, fr.; Harold Nichols, jr. Hafke, soph.; Michael Sommer, Thompson, fr.; Jack Schreier, fr.; fr.; Henry Rohwer, fr. Bock Row: Pete Nepote, sr.; Paul fr.; David McAnally, fr.; Robert Harold Sloe, sr.; David McQuin, Sigma Nu ' s Hold ' Car Bang ' Then Win Scholastic honor Socially and scholastically frustrated students took it out on Sigma Nu again last yeai . At least they took it out on the chapter ' s old jalopy, giv- ing it a few hundred friendly bashes at the Greek Week Car Bang. The money went to the Ames Boys Club to build stronger boys. Deciding to do something else constructive, the Sigma Nu ' s went to Des Moines to rake leaves at the Easter Seal Crippled Children ' s Center. The Gamma Sigma chapter also made an impression ' ith its national. It placed third scholastically in the country out of 137 chapters and had one of the five finalists for Sigma Nu Scholar of the Year. 390 Sigma Na Front Row: Terry Loe wen berg, fr.; James Martens, soph.; Robert Smallwood, fr.; John Wilson, sr.; John Haaheim, jr.; Donald Newell, soph.; John Mclntyre, fr.; James Downey, soph. Second Row: Victor Zeuthen, soph.; William Seitz, jr.; Richard Kilburn, sr.; James Muchow, fr,; Greg Frank, fr.; Joseph Milltellp, sr.; Kenneth Frerichs, soph.; John Hanley, soph. Back Row: Edwin Lotko, jr.; William McGovern, jr.; Ronald Drain, grad.; Gerald Brown, grad.; Marshall Wilhorm, soph.; Robert Sorensen, fr.; Stanley Schroder, grad. 391 Sigma Phi Epsilon front Row: Denny Fitzgerald, jr.; Bill Knaack, sr. (v. p.); Jim Tait, sr (pres.); Mrs. Carl McKone; Mr. William Dailey; Doug Clark, jr. (sec.) Gary Evans, sr ; Mike Sturm, sr. Second Row: Richard Johnson, fr., Michael Miller, soph,; Chris Ho gen. soph.; Kenneth Downing, fi David Stolley, f r.; Roger Gordon, si .; Robert Belcher, soph.; Paul Walker, jr.; Dennis Baxter, soph.; Bruce Gordon, jr. Third Row: Dennis Doty, fr.; Jim AfFholder, sr.; Pat Metz, jr.; Rich Black, soph.; Robert Michels, fr.; Daniel Albert, soph.; Andrew Limbert, fr.; David Clowes, sr. Bock Row: Lorry Denison, sr.; Daniel Chipman, jr.; Gory Hanson, fr.; Donald Hanson, soph.; Michael Adams, sr.; James Klingseis, sr.; David Strochan, jr. 392 Front Row: Mike C. Kittleson, fr.; David A. Fulghum, soph.; Paul S. Town send, sr.; John E. Horns, sr.; Robert L. Speers, jr.; Warren W. Power, soph.; Jock H. Douglass, soph.; James A. Heimbuch, soph. Second Row; Henry A. Shoop, sr.; Mike Christenson, sr.; Bob Newton, fr.; Michael L. Andersen, soph.; John T. Ritland, sr.; Reggie I. Tate, jr.; Fred H. Jensen, soph. Third Row: David C. Austin, sr.; Douglas F. Wrnebright, fr.; Tom Berge, fr.; Robert A. Dotsen, soph.; Donald H. Filbert, fr,; John A. Newton, sr.; James J. AfFholder, sr. Back Row: Stephen F. Calhoun, jr.; John A. Hensing, fr.; John D. Smith, soph.; Ralph F. Stonebraker, fr.; Roger G. Schnock, soph. Sig Eps Try To Improve the Shape of the World No matter what shape your world is in, aptly summed up Sig Ep action this year, especially their Homecoming display, We ' re on Top fea- turing a globe which wound up on the bottom. They were lucky — with the world ' s present shape, no one even noticed there was anything wrong. They did come out on top, however, with the ' 65 Veishea float, Ben Hur done with the Alpha Gams, which captured first place in com- binations. The Sigma Phi Epsilon guys showed further muscle to win second place overall in- tramurals trophy after their men groaned, drowned, and punted to first place victories in wrestling, swimming, and football. Rounding out the action for the year was the Ep Blast Booth, Loop a Leg, done with the Pi Phis and later the annual Saddle and Gun party. When it was all over, they were obviosuly recipi- ents of the Looped Gunners of the Year award. 393 P ' f O o 1 ;:;i S5i t f V 1 J ' J Front Row: Mike Bonfiglio, jr.; Cloy Webb, soph, (treas.); Brian Light- cap, sr.; Gary Bretthauer, sr. (pres.); Mrs. Lillian Noland; Gerald McRoberts, jr. (v. p.); Gary McKenzie, soph, sec); Mark Walker, sr.; George McDannel, fr. Second Row : Richord Whitley, jr.; Robert Bailey, fr.; Dewin Blocker, fr.; Robert Hochwald, sr.; Gary Frost, sr.; Robert Hanson, fr.; John Piccolo, fr.; Kenneth MofFett, jr.; Wilmer Nelson, soph.; Harold Miller, fr. Third Row: Wayne Ellingson, soph.; Edward Herbrechtsmeier, fr.; Stephen Smith, soph.; Perry Wil- helm, Ronald Gasper, soph.; Timothy McEntire, fr.; Lee Matteson, fr.; James Sheffler, jr.; John Thiel, fr. Bock Row: David Nelson, soph.; Gary O ' Neill, soph.; Joe Neville, jr.; Nelson Wood, fr.; Merlin White- ing, fr.; Bert Nelson, sr.; Steve Tripmacker, fr.; Frank Bortle, fr.; Donald Cook, fr. Sigma Pi 394 Sigma Pi Guys Face Facts; Admit All Accomplishments The fun-for-all event at Si nia Pi this year was the annual canoe trip down the Des Moines River. Everyone just grabbed an oar and went. The high-hght of the social year was the Hallo- ween party. Who Stole the Outhouse. The low- light oi ' the year was the Christmas Party. The service project for this year was a drive to raise money for the Ratteree Loan Fund, a scholar- ship fund for the brothers. There were many suggestions for house improvements this year. One was to build a second floor between the first and third floor. Another suggestion was to quick- ly increase the number of extra-curricular activi- ties of the brothers, a possibility which they are still considering. In intramurals, the bowling team decided to give some of the other houses a chance at the Class A title, and finished second. Looking at the overall accomphshments this year, the Pis said the house motto may be changed to Beware — The Sigma Pi ' s Ploddeth. The Sigma Pi activity jocks take a look at the house scrapbook and recall some of the finer moments when their active sweetheart Kathy Williams was chosen Queen of Queens. 395 Year of the Cowboy ' Paces TKE ' s Sweepstakes Year As usual it was another big year for the men at the TKE Hilton. This yeai however, it was the Year of the Cowboy, with western themes tak- ing two sweepstakes trophies — Veishea and Homecoming — for the TKE guys. This was the third consectutive win in Homecoming, proving an old TKE adage, Old ' eishea Floats Never Die Until After Homecoming. Another clean sweep was added when they w on Sinfonia com- petition. Currently, consideration is being given to changing the chapter pin shape to that of a trophy. Western typecasts, along with suave TKE naturalness, provided for a successful Barroom Brawl Party in the fall. The TKE ' s also participated successfully in IPC ' s foreign student program. In view of its enviable achieve- ments. Tau Kappa Epsilon was chosen top Teke chapter in the nation a notable distinction, if you were a Teke. All in all, TKE was so successful this year that plans may possibly be made to change the title of Greek Week to Teke Week. Front Row: Bill Campbell, soph.; Richard Prosise, jr.; Pete Kaser, jr. (sec. I; Edmund Skowronski, sr.; Craig Currenf, jr. (v. p.); Mrs. Lucy Grimm; Judd Freeman, jr. (pres.); Ernest Galer, jr.; Donald Tesdell, sr. (treas.); Gary Eggers, jr.; Michael Maier, sr. Second Row; Ned Stockdole, soph.; Craig Boswell, fr.; Fred Consort, fr.; Barry Engen, soph.; Maurice Kennedy, soph,; Bob Stone, jr.; Steven Pugsley, fr.; Vance Shoger, jr.; Michael Paradise, sr.; Piyush Shah, grad.; Robert Anderson, sr,; Allen Bartine, jr.; John Lindsey, soph. Third Row: John Hanson, fr,; Keith Wiggers, soph.; Dave Prince, jr.; Alison Tonner, sr.; Jim Erein, sr.; Barry Brown, jr.; William Bolton, jr.; Michael Henryson, soph,; Rodric Miller, soph.; Charles Oberg, fr.; John Liggett, fr. Fourth Rov : Terry ClouFF, fr.; Cornelius Ezekwe, jr.; Steven Mores, jr.; Charles Schnack, jr.; Jack Behrens, soph.; Ken Ackerman, sr.; William Hoefle, sr.; Robert Met z, fr.; James Gehord, fr.; Richard Collins, soph.; David Auten, fr.; David Dordis, jr.; Herbert Erbe, fr. Bock Row: Gary Mulhall, jr.; Robert Lucas, jr.; William Tobin, jr.; Barton Baker, fr.; Carl Damke, sr.; Vernon Potts, soph.; Scott Kischer, soph.; Paul Rehder, soph.; Robert Marcue, soph.; Hugh Stiles, jr. 396 I?? f Ci © - - fff Front Rov : David Green, fr.; David Connell, soph.; Gregory Mont- gomery, fr.; John Campbell, fr.; Michael Halverson, fr.; John Ovel, fr.; James Morrison, soph.; Chip Orum, soph.; Gary Buxton, soph.; Craig Uhre, fr.; Richard Mace, soph. Second Row; Jon Wlnkel, fr.; Richard Kraus, soph.; Michael Simon son, jr.; Bernard Soppe, sr.; Mitchell Stock, soph.; Keith Trecker, fr.; Wayne Terry, fr.; Michael Wahl, soph.; Richard France, fr.; Dennis Moss man, fr.; Volker Engel, soph.; Richard Burchett, soph. Third Row: Brian Feikema, soph.; Robert Bruce, soph.; Roger Gust of son, fr.; Stephen Ryan, fr.; Michael McCormick, jr.; Alan Tubbs, sr.; Bob DeWaay, soph.; Robert Berry, soph.; Robert Nichols, f r.; Perry Page, fr.; Gene Lange, soph.; James Codlin, soph. Bock Row: Evan Asby, fr.; Stuart Greene, soph.; Steve Hart, soph.; Micky Bitsko, sr.; Wil- liam Moody, fr.; Edward Thompson, fr.; Tom Calhoun, sr.; John McAulifFe, sr.; Ken NoMen, soph.; James Christopher, soph.; Joseph Elstner, sr.; Gory Jones, sr. Tau Kappa Epsilon 397 M K Hk HVf . b V . 3 B BV 1 ' -r V V , 1 , ,1 , .1: .1 li 45 . - - — 1 Front Row: Douglas Wight, fr.; Gerald Coletta, soph.; Edd Carlson, fr.; John Laurie, fr.; Larry Pfitzenmaier, sr. (pres.); El ma Den man; Ross Isaacson, soph. (v. p.); Logan McMinn, sr. (sec); James Lundeen, soph, (trees.); Richard WonderMck, jr.; Jack Phlpps, jr. Second Row: R. M. McKiness, sr.; Gordon Gorychka, soph.; Robert Stevenson, sr.; Tom Anderson, sr.; Mark Thleman, fr.; Thomas Lynch, soph.; John Komntck, soph.; Denny Crowe, fr.; Wolly Case, fr.; David Leachman, jr.; Richard Hoyt, fr.; Randy Fowler, soph.; Kenneth Conner, fr.; Timothy Parris, fr. Third Row: Robert Riggert, fr.; Mike Haws, jr.; Ray Wilson, fr.; James Johnson, fr.; Randy Paul, fr.; Lloyd Sorenson, soph.; Alan Beavers, soph.; Jehu Lay field, fr.; John Stalter, soph.; Paul Keller, fr. Fourth Row: Jomes West, soph.; D wight Osheim, jr.; Roy Aasen, fr.; Dennis Watts, soph.; Douglas Landers, fr.; David Kinsler, fr.; Tom Strahn, jr.; Gory Votlem, fr.; Jerry Am Ende, fr.; Lorry Levien, soph.; David Brown, soph. Back Row: Steve Parker, soph.; John Mansfield, fr,; James Genter, jr.; Warren Voss, soph.; Ronald Bloom, fr.; Ray Simeon, fr.; Gory Karlstad, soph.; Robert Krasa, fr.; William Paine II, soph.; Tom Busker, fr. Thefa Chis Host Regional Conclave, Hold Sit-In Party Thinking they were in the waiting hne for din- ner, the Theta Chis ended up winning the tro- phy for giving the most blood in Operation Life- line during Greek Week, 65. Some of them couldn ' t wait to give a pint. They also made a big thing out of their house — its size w ' as doubled by an addition and the old part was remodeled. Long about winter, the men gave a Sit-In Party since no one really wanted to sit outside. The biggest sit-in came in when they hosted the an- nual regional conclave. That was when 130 Theta Chis from nine midwestem schools show- ed up. Their national president made a bow too. 398 Theta Chi The Theta Chi guys make up for having only one group picture by showing ofF a trophy pile and impressing us all. Of course, they have a nice trophy case too. n i 1 399 Theta Delta Cki Front Row: Alien Lee Koch, jr.; Gary Miehe, soph, (treas.); Robert Lloyd, jr.; Bill McKee, sr. (pres.); Mrs. Jane Moseley; Eugene Young, ST.; Denny Wilson, sr.; Steve Osterhus, jr.; Terry Chew, sr.; Fred Anderson, jr. Second Row: Ronnie Marr, sr.; Joe Trutten, fr.; Rudy Pobon, fr.; Ray Hutchison, fr.; William McGinnis, fr.; Gert Wityk, fr.; Wayne Breitwieser, soph.; Steve King, jr.; Richard Bartelt, fr.; Dave Eckerman, sr. Back Row: Larry Liljedahl, soph.; Sam Bush, soph.; Eric Faaborg, jr.; Lonnie Frohling, soph.; Michael Maxell, soph.; Craig Harris, fr.; Tim Chew, sr.; Greg Peterson, soph,; Rodrick Moore, fr.; Thomas Remar, fr. 400 Front Row: Gene Somuelson, soph.; Robert Hedricks, soph.; Douglas Smith, soph.; Walter Bell, soph.; Douglas Guild, fr,; Russell Brandt, soph,; Glenn Griger, jr.; Kenneth Davis, fr.; Russell Mangels, fr.; Kenneth Gittins, fr. Second Row: Ron Folk, fr.; Bob Syphers, fr.; John CunlifFe, fr.; Michael Guttou, soph.; Ronald Andersen, soph.; Allan Tiarks, jr.; Gary Jones, fr.; Barry Wilson, soph.; James O ' Shea, fr.; Richard Purdy, soph. Back Row: Larry Wittenbaugh, fr.; John Green, soph.; Gary Skyrnek, soph.; Duane Greiman, jr.; Bud Stowe, soph.; Robert Cloud, fr.; James Stupko, fr.; Richard Hilburn, fr.; Gary Marsch, fr.; Paul Erdmonn, jr. Thefa Delts Win Top Scholastic Award From Nationa Great honors are seldom bestowed on the Theta Delts. But, this year they hit the big time. What it was is that it was that they, the Theta Delts, received the Frank E. Compton award for the highest scholastic average of their national fra- ternity. But. it did not stop there. No. Another honor befell the men of Theta Delta Chi. Yes. To Iowa State came the assistant to their na- tional president. Quite. He came to help dedi- cate their newly remodeled house. So. In other areas, the Theta Delts exhaled also. Ex- ample. They had a homecoming float — Hang on Snoopy — with Charlie Brown and friends (the Theta Delts). Parties too were had. For instance, a Swamp Party and a Casino Party were put on.) Really. Well, hang on Snoopy. 401 Front Row: Donald St reefer, sr. (pledge trainer); Gary Peterson, jr.; Vernell Ludwig, sr. (v. p.); Mrs. Ruth Dickman; William MeCride, St., (pres.); Gerald Thompson, jr. (treas.); Ronald Sullivan, jr. (sec); Thomas Reg lei n, jr. Second Row: Ron Stenstrom, fresh.; Carl Mersereau, fresh.; Ron Armstrong, soph.; Kenneth Campbell, soph.; Rodney Smith, fresh.; Ronald Stout, jr.; Richard Herdahl, soph.; Kermit Johnson, soph.; Gary Hurbut, fresh; Mike Fox, jr. Back Row: Alan Holdsworth, sr.; Jeffrey Winkel, jr.; Daryl Miller, sr.; Ron Haugland, sr.; James Jennings, scph.; Robert Sorensen, fresh.; Robert Alexander, jr.; Leo Lease, fresh.; Dale Ma ride, jr.; Bruce Johnson, soph. Ttieta Xi 402 Theta Xis Feed 350 Coeds at Annual Pancake Supper About 350 hungry coeds came to the Theta Xis annual Campus Chest pancake supper — a few hungry for more than ilapjacks. Some of the boys donned chef caps for sanitary purposes while the other sibling patched together a combo for live entertainment. The Theta Xis also visited some homes during the year. Winter quarter they took their dates to the homes of alumni for a caroling session, then returned to the house to give their Carols a rest. Second time around the boys visited the Riverside Nurs- ing Home to entertain the patients. To round out the yeai% they wound up at the ' Fleur di lis winter formal, an annual event for the Theta Xis. Front Row: Larry Obenauf, sr.; John Glissmonn, sr.; Russell Blum- enkamp, jr.; Robert Collins, sr.; Kenneth Mouw, soph.; Samuel Wise, jr.; Terry Thompson, fresh.; Gary Colston, fresh. Second Row; Jon Callahan, sr.; Dove Hervey, fresh.; Michael Greenslee, jr.; Jerry Winter, soph.; Ronald Simpson, fresh.; Richard Pohl, jr.; David Mueller, soph.; Joe Hawboker, sr. Third Row: Peter Collier, fresh.; Keith Magee, soph.; Tony Tschopp, fresh.; Bernhard Strom, fresh.; Michael Keneoly, fresh.; Thomas Nevmann, fresh.; Wayne Skartuedt, soph. Back Row: Dovid Lafrenz, fresh.; Wayne Wille, jr.; Elles Ulland, soph.; Warren Leisinger, fresh.; Ted Schutte, sr.; Dane Shelton, sr.; Robert Hansen, sr.; Bruce Petersen, sr.; John Eppich, soph. 403 Triangle Men Excel in Grades and Honoraries The brotherly spmt was in the fore when the Angles donated blood to the hospitalized father of one of their brothers. But, they didn ' t stop there, nosiree. They extended that same loving spirit when they spent the days before Christmas caroling in Ames nursing homes. Selfish are not they, nosiree. Although they ' ve been at Iowa State for only three years, the Angles have all ready made a name for themselves among the Greek community as well as among that other community. They can be found active in many honoraries. including Eta Kappa Tau, Chi Epsi- lon, Tau Beta, and the Knights of St. Patrick. Further proof of theii ' spirit is the offices many Angles hold in these campus honoraries and their consistently top-notch gradepoint average. Front Row: Jerry Meyer, sr. (treas.); James Robinson, jr.; Vaughn Mcllrath, sr. (v. p.); John Cook, sr. (pres.); Mrs. Carlo Tolo; Gary Nachazel, jr.; Courtney Goodwin, jr. (sec); Richard Mohr, jr.; Theodore Settle, jr. Second Row: John Poyzer, sr.; Karl PfofF, sr.; Mike Mallinger, sr.; Rex Dickens, soph.; Edward Humphrey, soph.; John Pearson, jr.; Richard Bartholow, sr.; Thomas Green, soph.; Stan Rajtora, jr.; Jerry Hansen, jr.; Paul Appell, jr. Third Row: Ronald Beguin, jr.; Perry Hanson, fr.; Richard Soukup, jr.; Jim Moorman, fr.; Myron Kingshen, fr.; Paul Schuck, jr.; Dennis Nicholson, soph.; James Hooper, fr.; John Greedy, fr. Fourth Row: Daniel Diesburg, sr.; James Moeller, sr.; Charles Refshauge, jr.; Edward McCraken, sr.; Donald Duhaw, sr.; Donald Cordts, soph.; Lynn Davis, soph.; Richard Johansen, soph.; Michael Horton, jr. Back Row: Stephen HaHouer, jr.; John Ahrenot, sr.; Glenn Vondra, soph,; James Holmes, fr.; Steve Michalicek, soph.; John Gau, jr.; James Prochaska, 404 The three-year-old Triangle fraternity, composed mainly of engineering maiors, wel- comed a new housemother this year, Mrs. Carlo Tolo, at a traditional housemother ' s tea. Triangle 405 Yes, it was a very good year for all the Iowa State Greeks, not excluding the areas of beauties, brains, activities and service. Change occurred — painfully for some, such as for the Sigma Kappas and Kappa Deltas who saw their nationals fall behind the times at the local chapter ' s expenses — progressively for others, such as IFC ' s planned radio station — but. perhaps best of all, searchingly for most Greeks who took time out to seriously ask themselves questions about their goals and importantly, their status of independence. 406 RESIDENCE ? HALLS Change is a word must ivelcome over in Linden, Welch, Freeman, etc. Halls, and, wc suspect, in Frilcy et al as well. This because the antiquated dicta euphemistically referred to as Hours Policy For Seiiior Women was slapped back into the Dark Ages it belongs to. and the girls became their own lives ' arbiters at Iowa State as well as any- xi ' here else. If high living did not inciit(d)hi follow, as the cynics prophesied, high rise living did, as the Towers men took tip resi- dence in the well-nigh tallest buildings in Ames . . . 407 Three Hundred Towers Hopefuls Find Temporary Rooms Fall quarter, 300 MRA residents found living pretty tight . They were supposed to be living in the Towers, but a summer strike by asbestos workers held up completion of some of the rooms. Minus heating and eating problems, though, they did finally get comfortably moved in. On the whole, the Men ' s Residence Association dug out from under its brick abodes to get few things done. Under President Jack Rayman, the Main Cabinet discussed the worth of housemothers, passed a conduct code after two years of squabbling, and started a new MRA magazine called Cadence. It also bought a new printing press, and it ' s radio station, KISU, got a teletype. To encourage competition for MRA posts, the cabinet increased compensation for officers to about S4000. And, surprise, for the first time since 1962, the MRA found itself stuck with a competitive election. Anyway, there were two sides— Jim Plzak ' s Action Party and Dick Goers ' Projection Party — but they found little to disagree about. ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 i i I R B s 3  li¥ ¥?i B , , i i iliiJJ!JL MTTlTTfi r i ■ ■ uXi IjJ ' f ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « :iriiiii I!lii ' iiiiiiinir j i7i iiiiii|; The men at the Towers had no end of problems when they moved in lost fall (finally). No food, no heat, no parking, no girls. You can tell a lot about a guy when he moves in like here at the Towers. This fella ' s an engineer, maybe. 408 This fella was a unsuccessful MRA concJidate, but at least there was more than one hopeful this year. Would you believe it? This is the Credentials Com- mittee at the MRA Nominating Convention, circa ' 66. To vent the excitement of the convention, the MRA held an inaugural dance somewhere in the Union. Castle in the background is replica of Friley Hall. 409 Coming back from quarter break is a good time for funnin ' . Friley boys moke the most of it, naturally Homecoming displays too were on integral part of dorm life at Ames-on-the-Skunk. 410 11 ' Biggest issue of the campaign was the proposed splitting oi the MRA into two organizations —the Towers, and the Frilcy-Helscr complex. Both parties, however, called the split inevitable and necessary. No one seemed to mind though. The fellows got into the campaign spirits, ah. or. spirit, and even voted for a change — mostly for winner Goers. Relations with the Greeks stayed about the same — dull and void. Pledging wasn ' t encouraged except in a few extreme cases. Moo Rho Alpha did manage one minor run-in with the Greek camp. Its Peter Nero concert was scheduled for the same night as the IFC-Panhel pledge dance. Last year seemed to be o good year for burning cards-draft cards, or any kind. Feeling left out, these Hoisted boys decided to burn their MRA cards. Mrs. Stow, housemother for Helser Hall, is respon- sible for keeping a few thousand boys in line. Mrs. Boker and Mrs. Thul hove jobs of housemothers for the Fri- ley complex. Most Frileyites have a complex of one kind or another. 411 One advantage of the no hours policy was no more crowds at the dorm door while sneaking that last kiss. Getting into the swing at Campus Chest were the Birch Hall gals who swung out at their Muscle o-Go-Go Booth. You could get a lot accomplished at WRA house meet ings— if not in dorm business, then in sewing or gab 412 Women Get No-Hours Policy, Try MRA ' s ' House ' System An unusually calm day at Helser Hall shows no HR ' s room being cemented in or no coke machines bouncing down the stairs. Surprisingly, after no end of secret meetings, senior girls were finiilly delivered from the middle ages. The event — elimination of hours for seniors, oops, that is almost elimination. During the trial period, the girls still had to checkin their door-opening magnetic cards by 6:30 a.m. A shocking number of girls took advantage of the new poUcy the first night — 65 of them. No statistics were available on exactly how much advantage they did take. Their counterparts at the University of Iowa have had a no-hours policy for two yea rs, and next fall that university is going to extend the plan to juniors — mercy. Main concern now is will Iowa State ever be the same. As our dean of students once said, Iowa State is a place where parents can happily send their sons and daughters. Well, at least they can still be happy to send their sons here. Boys are a lot less trouble. An MRA first this year was the sponsoring of the Peter Nero con- cert. Thus, MRA joined such big entertainment groups as Veisheo. 413 Front Row: Miss Thompson (adv.), Bowen (sec), Harris (v.p.), Ludley (pres.). Comb (sec), Andrlik (trees.), Mrs. Eland (adv.). Second Row: Penfold, Taylor, Lemon, Pederson, Morris, Anderson, Martini, Burr. Bock Row: Miksch, Purdy, Ryder, Geurts, Kjar, HofFman, Shepard, McCuen, Hill. A Fireside or Embers a short Wednesday evening voluntary devotional service held in all the dorms— is encouraged by the WRA Executive and President ' s Board. 414 Executive Council Plans and Organizes WRA Activities A meeting of the WRA Exec Council finds members listening attentively to first results of the HeacJ Resident System tried this year in Westgcte. Acting as a coordinating unit for the Wo- men ' s Residence association, WRA Exec Council plans and organizes WRA activi- ties. Among the WRA ' s numerous spring activities was the election of Barb Mickel- sen as Miss WRA. Barb gives etiquette talks to members of the WRA and MRA and represents the WRA in other ways as well. Also held were the Freshman Recog- nition Tea which honors outstanding freshman, and Dames Daze which gave coeds a chance to ask the guys for dates. Fall ' 65 activities included the joint MRA- WRA Orientation Week mixer and the Transfer Tea. One of the significant fall happenings for WRA members was the reconversion of Westgate Hall to a wo- men ' s dorm. During Winter quarter, WRA members held their annual winter formal with the theme Winter Rhapsody . A new constitution was accepted by mem- bers which established the house system. Representatives of the WRA President ' s Board line up to record existence of their group. Though actually numbering about 16, short notice for the picture kept the turnout low. Their djties included coordinating functions and keeping relations on a happy note. 415 fi _f ,f Pi Front Row: Myrna Petersen, sr.; Kathleen Penfold, soph, (pres.); Leslye Esdale, soph.; Eileen Dusanek, soph.; Patricia Kosters, jr. (treas.); Doreen Riding, fr. Second Row: Marilyn Lacoste, soph.; Barbara Lundy, fr,; Denise Grundmeier, fr.; Michelle Osborn, fr.; Marilyn Mau, sr.; Kathryn By in g ton, sr.; Jane Peterson, fr.; Carol Big bee, sr.; Christine Clary, soph.; Carol Amick fr. Bock Row: Avis Emmons, fr.; Janis Thorpe, fr.; Barbara Ferguson, soph.; Pamela Barger, fr.; Beverly Chrlstensen, fr.; Janice Soehl, fr.; Joyce Bayliss, fr.; Linda Jensen, fr.; Susan Ross, soph. New Telephones Installed for First-floor Barton Gals The girls of Barton Hall came through singing for Blast 1965; they sold Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity a lion hunt — hootenanny that is. And the first-floor girls keep in fine voice with the aid of a batch of brand-new telephones in- stalled this year. Other Barton advances in ' 65 — the way they see it — included the new rule allowing men into women ' s dorm rooms. With an assist from Chamberlain House, Barton built a Blast Those Cowboys display for Homecom- ing. The girls took part in volleyball intramurals and SorDor, and are also looking forward to renovation and redecoration of the dorm in ' 66. 416 fi 0 Front Row: Rebecca Merck, fr.; Carol Skelton, jr.; Christine Jungbluth, soph.; Sherry Posegate, soph, (sec); Rosemary Halter, jr.; Loretta Wohit, jr. Second Row: Kathleen Young, fr.; Margaret Smeltzer, fr.; Jacqueline McLaren, soph.; Madeleine Grieve, soph.; Arlene Ludwig, soph.; Cheryl Peterson, fr.; Sharon Davis, fr. Third Row: Judy Tonda, fr.; Shirlee Delia Penno, soph.; Janet Nelson, fr.; Carol Chapman, fr.; Joan Hemphill, fr.; Mary Novak, sr.; Sue Kovacic, fr. Back Row: Candace Shau, soph,; Noncy Schomberg, soph.; Ruth Schoeppner, soph.; Carolyn Palmer, jr.; Jane Van Arkel, fr. Fronf Row: Joyce Dennis, jr.; Paula Boland, soph.; Condoce Carson, soph. (v. p.); Carol Stroleny, fr.; Bonnie Cohrt, soph.; Jane Reid, soph. Second Row: Gloria Ferdig, fr.; Patricia Alford, jr.; Corol Harper, fr.; O Cherolynn Nelson, fr.; Mary Wilson, soph.; Mary Christensen, fr. Bock Row: Monica Munyer, fr.; Claudia Tornblom, fr.; Elaine Reynolds, soph.; Susan Partridge, soph.; Carol Ryder, jr. f1 a ? V 417 ' . e jiWjs. •-T- -s«iaija is5e!Sin7--  ' -« :.! ■■ P,r aH ' n Front Row: Betty Eeten, sr.; Jeanni Swanson, soph, (sec); Janet Krull, jr.; Susan HofFman, jr. (pres.); Mrs. June Main; Ruth Davidson, sr. Second Row: Roberta Kline, fr.; Sandra Thogerson, jr.; Malinda Huerter, fr.; Dianne St rope, soph.; Virgean Biers ted t, jr.; Sharon Yoshingo, fr.; Carol Cage, fr.; Elizobeth Gross, soph.; Marsha Vroman, fr.; Miriam Siehl, jr.; Janet Griggs, soph. Third Row: Margaret Merwin, fr,; Karen Jackson, jr.; Janice Dodson, fr.; Linda Bond, fr.; Thela Larsen, fr.; Patricia Knott, fr.; Susan Coultrap, fr.; Karen Goo Id, jr.; Carole Anderson, jr.; Marlene B Ian ken ship, soph. Back Row: Mono Alcorn, fr.; Marlene Klover, jr.; Kay Woodson, jr.; Marjory Dunn, sr.; Patricia Hussey, fr.; Can dace Christiansen, fr.; Carol Schroeder, fr.; Julie Meyer, fr.; Diane Holland, jr.; Yvonne Adams, fr. Fron Row: Marie Moran, fr.; Margaret Daole, fr.; Judith Henderson, soph.; Eloise Luchtell, jr.; Mary Logan, soph.; Le Donna Fritz, soph.; Mary Wahren brock, soph.; Mary Osth, jr.; Linda Polk, fr. Second Row: Jerridith Gleoves, sr.; Marilyn Wilson, fr.; Elaine Vance, jr.; Margaret Peterson, sr.; Kay Baker, sr.; Susan Lovely, sr.; Geraldine Baker, fr.; Loreen Erdmonn, fr.; JoEllen Heske, soph.; Linda Tigges, sr. Third Row: Susan Polley, fr.; Patricia Sickels, soph.; La Jean Engquist, fr.; Lonnie Schwab, fr.; Jano Hicks, fr.; Bonlta Bower, fr.; Marilyn Franklin, fr.; Pat Rohlena, fr.; Pamela Slee, fr.; Lois Hunt, fr. Fourth Row: Donna Boylan, sr.; Bernita Mercer, jr.; Marian Elling, soph.; Nancy Woodley, soph.; Carol Plate, sr.; Rebecca Buck, jr.; Peggy Nissen, jr.; Linda Carlson, fr.; Louise Sorensen, sr. Bock Row: Sandra Turnbull, jr.; Linda Droste, fr.; Sharryl Meyer, soph.; Irene Yates, jr.; Mary Means, jr.; Vickie Grow, jr.; Jean Christiansen, fr.; Eugenie Rice, sr. f: CS f pi i ( ,A 41S Birch Greets New Housemom, Have a Muscle A-Go-Go Spring quarter, the Birch girls held a lormal, in- triguingly titled. Viva Le Printempo. It was so intriguing, it took two other houses — Living- ston and Firkins — to put it over. When fall came, the Birch bunch welcomed their new housemarm — Mrs. June Main — with a tea in the pretty par- lor. Teas weren ' t in much demand though when Blast rolled around so the girls used their talent, along with Alpha Chi Rho. in a Muscle A-Go-Go booth. During Parents ' Weekend, the girls held an open house to show what a tidy house they keep . . . during Parents Weekend, anyway. At Christmas, they exchanged children ' s gifts and then gave the gifts to children ' s homes. Front Row; Sue Green, sr.; Jan Schultz, soph, (trees.); Janet Hender- son, jr. (v. p.); Mary Mensing, soph.; Marti Mattson, soph.; Patricia Allen, jr.; Pamela Townsend, fr. Second Row: Karen Bergstrom, fr.; Susan Pulis, fr.; Jodi Stanley, fr.; Kathy Verbugt, soph. Lizabeth P ' .ott, fr.; Pat Kellogg, fr.; Patricio Dean, soph.; Sue Hamilton, fr.; Margaret Fischer, soph.; Undo Yoder, soph. Third Row: Miriam Kaiser, fr.; Jerilynn Aylmer, sr.; Janice Schroeder, soph.; Linda Bloore, jr.; Janet Stewart, sr.; Ruth Larson, jr.; Karen Schroeder, fr.; Diane Eggers, fr.; Susan Hansen, fr. Bock Row: Carolyn Merrill, fr.; Melodie Butler, soph.; Joyce Roadfeldt, sr.; Carol Roim, sr.; Dana Munger, fr.; Georgieann Behrens, sr.; Mary Rollefson, jr.; Joan Brandt, soph.; Judith Welsh, soph. - - ' ' fLG . ? V ati- h 1 ( rt 419 C f 4 6 ' ' Front Row: Twyla Miller, fr.; Ruth Meyer, soph, (sec); Marilyn Morris, jr. (pres.); Mrs. Awllda Strondberg; Pamela Seogren, sr. (v. p.); Ann Miller, jr.; Catherine Schwab, jr.; Sharon Nixt, soph, (treas.). Second Row: Susan Lamoureaux, fr.; Karen Egesdal, fr.; Barbara Maddy, jr.; Karlene Fischer, fr.; Regino Willey, fr.; Susan Storm, fr.; Bernice Hoversten, jr.; Pamela Pulver, fr.; Candy Carpenter, fr.; Judy Love, fr.; Janice Marsh, fr.; Janice Agar, fr. Third Row: Sara Aust, fr.; Adrienne Graff, soph.; Kathleen Pierson, fr.; Sherry Jones, fr.; Rebecca Mcintosh, jr.; Beth Thomas, jr.; Barbara Gegner, soph.; Vicki Richardson, fr.; Margo Wille, fr.; Jane Ashbaugh, fr. Fourth Row; Maureen Lawler, fr.; Kathy Mullane, fr.; Barb Armstrong, fr.; Diane Abramsohn, fr.; Sherry Leonard, soph.; Peggy Koehler, fr.; Cathy Merrick, fr.; Carol Towner, fr.; Betty Binning, sr.; Judy Dake, fr. Bock Row: Joyce Davis, soph.; Terrill Wlidin, fr.; Jo Ann Jepperson, fr.; Rita McCarthy, fr.; Sharon Blood, soph.; Madeline McMohon, fr.; Mary Kirkholm, fr.; Nancy Glover, fr.; Nancy Pitstick, jr. Front Row: Judy Austin, soph.; Christy Gathmann, fr.; Linda Bahney, fr.; Ann Son er holm, jr.; Sharyn Lau, soph.; La von Schroeder, fr.; De Belknap, fr.; Carolyn Beyer, fr.; Diane Fedler, fr. Second Row: Barbara Nixon, fr.; Judith Hannum, fr.; Carol Phillips, soph.; Linda Walrath, soph.; Pamela Wilson, soph.; Carol Threlkeld, soph.; Judith Martin, fr.; Kathleen Dice, fr.; Claudia Mulder, fr.; Mary Peterson, fr.; Marcia Schilling, soph.; Constance Griffin, fr.; Kathy Greenley, fr.; Sharon Burr, soph.; Patricia Kemp, soph. Third Row: Janice Dunn, soph.; Theresa Wheatley, fr.; Marie Reiss, jr.; Mayree Honzel, fr.; Martha Thompson, fr.; Bonnie Harper, fr.; Pamela Gould, jr.; Linda Motzko, fr.; Sally McCreery, soph.; Mary Bengtson, fr.; Linda Budolf- son, fr. Fourth Row: Renee La Fontaine, soph.; Marsha Stevenson, soph.; Lorene Westermon, fr.; Patricia Runner, fr.; Nancy Ferguson, soph.; Anna Haire, jr.; Del ma Sanders, sr.; Verna Redinbaugh, jr.; Jane Blee, jr. Back Row: Diana Collins, soph.; Janet Jordan, fr.; Sarah Maine, fr.; Linda Tlmmlns, jr.; DIanne Swann, jr.; Julionn Packer, sr.; Barbara Wood, fr.; Sharon Altenhofen, fr,; Susan Saylor, fr. :m iHUPIilP 420 f%. -v If i Front Row: Joyce Harmon, fr.; Susan Kimmel, soph.; Jonella Edier, soph.; Judy Aves, soph.; Lynnette Stonek, fr.; Janet Campion, soph.; Martha Stuntz, soph.; Nancy Crovtsier, fr.; Carol Chicken, jr. Second Row: Diane Gartner, jr.; Marcia Christenson, soph.; Maretta Tuttle, fr.; Janne Lorence, fr.; Becky Miller, fr.; Betsy Chambers, fr.; Margie Kruse, jr.; Julie McGonegle, fr.; Milly Lahti, fr.; Linda Barton, fr. Third Row: Kathleen Delay, fr.; Catherine Salak, fr.; Linda Williams, fr.; Marilyn Jensen, fr.; Barbara Walters, fr.; Linda Struve, fr.; Mary Verveer, fr.; Jacqueline Tonsfeldt, f r.; Wanda Seymour, fr. Fourth Row: Jane Ludley, sr.; Suzanne Septer, fr.; Sheryl Sandell, fr.; Louise Andrlik, soph.; Patty Andrews, fr.; Mary-Kathleen Ogden, fr.; Myrno Cakerice, fr.; Page Mustek, soph.; Ann Pruehs, fr. Bock Row: Karol Montag, soph.; Christie Hauswirth, fr.; Joanne Brown, soph.; Beverly Barker, jr.; Donna Doetschman, jr.; Sharon Larson, soph.; Lyn Leo, fr.; Carol Lingle, fr. New Facilities Ease the Dorm Bulge at Elm in ' 65 Elm Hall had many changes this year. For one, the girls took part in a lot of dorm and campus activities. They were represented in the WRA ex- ecutive Boai ' d, Beacon ' s, Tomahawk, the Dean ' s Advisory Board, Naiads, Orchesis, Singers — the WRA president, even, was an Elm Hall gal. The new Elm-Oak dining hall was the most welcome change. Instead of hiking over to Linden, Elmers can simply use their own subsisting facilities. The large-type addition was a big physical change, as the combined Elm-Oak building now houses considerably more gals, about 500 more to be exact. All these coeds also got a new housemother in ' 65, Mrs. Awilda Strandberg. 421 ! i«i  - ' -: r -Tii fp f ' N b ¥y t ) f J ' f ■■ yfiJ P % Fronl Row: Diane Brainard, jr.; Margaret Bridges, sr.; Peggy Allen, jr. (v. p.); Teresa Martini, sr. (pres.); Mrs. Gladys Tow; Ardyce Fett, sr.; Julie Hage, jr.; Kathlynn Adam, sr. fsec.l; Dorothy Fridley, jr.; Elaine Bowden, sr. Second Row: Joyce Beyer, sr.; Cora Dunham, soph.; Wendy Bickel, fr.; Ida Childs, soph.; Betty Dingman, sr.; Janet Boyle, fr.; Lynne Doose, fr.; Cheryl Duncan, soph.; Mary Drish, jr.; Susan Appleton, jr.; Judith Brown, soph.; Kathleen Betz, fr.; Sandra Farreli, fr.; Susan Bussman, soph.; Margaret Fachman, soph. Third Row: Linda Clark, sr.; Jeane Black, fr.; Lynne Eggland, fr.; Sharon Breuer, soph.; Nancy DeSmidt, fr.; Carol Bouch, fr.; Diane Adams, jr.; Kathleen Doyle, fr.; Diane Botts, soph. Fourth Row: Kay Buchanan, soph.; Kay Bacher, sr,; Donna Ambrose, jr.; Joyce Akers, jr.; Marilyn Christensen, fr.; Lynda Farreli, soph.; Marian Buhr, fr.; Carol Beavers, fr.; Glenda Collins, fr.; Suzanne Dockal, fr.; Ann Carpenter, soph. Back Row: Linnet Donnell, fr.; Darolyn Dahlgran, fr.; Sandro Brick- son, fr.; Connie Costeel, fr.; Jane Breckenfelder, fr.; Diane Best, fr.; Linda Herman, fr.; Verio Faidley, fr,; Barbara Brown, fr.; Jane Ben- son, fr. Front Row: LuAnn Hurd, fr.; Sue Joy, fr.; Ann GafFney, fr.; Janis Edenburn, sr.; Mary Dolan, fr.; Rosemary Corsiglia, fr.; Barbara Goltry, soph.; Kathy Sea ton, soph, (treas.); Joyce Gal ten tine, fr.; Emily Harders, soph.; Susan Ham, fr.; Darlene Kervin, fr.; Suzanne Hawk, fr. Second Row: Beth Henrichsen, fr.; Kathleen Kellogg, fr.; Morcia Henry, fr.; Linda Gleaver, fr.; Melodie Gay, soph.; Cynthia Kingery, fr.; Kristine Hanselmon, fr.; Colleen Joy, jr.; Susan Kennedy, fr.; Jonotho Hammet, sr.; Penny Gronthom, fr.; Sandra Kinker, fr.; Judith Kellermann, jr.; Linda Griemes, soph.; Gail Holle, fr. Third Row: Katherine Fisher, fr.; Patricio Gloyer, fr.; Shirley HufFmon, fr.; HoMy Hendricks, fr.; Diane Hopp, fr.; Pam Kolen, fr.; Joanne Grone- wold, soph.; Mary Hatala, soph.; Lorraine Friemel, fr.; Marilyn John- son, fr. Fourth Row: Gwendolyn Jackovich, soph.; Becky Gilbreoth, jr.; Jackueline Jirouch, soph.; Patricia Keotlng, soph.; Marilyn Hurst, soph.; Connie Kawa, sr.; Linda Frazier, fr.; Carlo Switzer, fr.; Susan Gurda, jr.; Lourine Hasselmonn, soph.; Jean Gilliland, fr. Back Row: Margaret Keller, jr.; Audrey Johnson, soph.; Ellen Froeschner, sr.; Sue Isenberger, jr.; Linda Fymbo, fr.; Marlys Fridley, fr.; lola Janssen, jr.; Louise Kolinoff, soph.; Christine Hansen, fr.; Ellen Hellman, fr. 422 r. w riJ ' - ' O? o 0% P! Front Row: Carolyn Thomson, fr.; Kay Jordan, fr.; Linda Nelson, fr.; Patricia Hale, fr.; Linda Stedman, fr.; Barbara Hei lemon, fr.; Mary Sue Wilcox, fr,; Linda Cunningham, fr.; Marcia Rabe, fr.; Bertha Wall, jr. Second Row: Linda Brandt, fr.; Lola Harmon, jr.; Linda Barrett, fr.; Lor is Young, jr.; Arlene Cox, jr.; Kathleen Warner, fr.; Sheryl Rompot, soph.; Diane English, fr.; Gloria McCleery, soph.; Nancy Henderson, fr.; Ann Detig, fr.; Sue Earle, fr.; Sandra Edwards, fr.; Lynn Susie, fr. Third Row: Carole Selken, fr.; Hope Peterson, fr.; Sanda Madsen, fr.; Carolyn Adduci, fr.; Susan Cuthbertson, fr.; Mary Hanken, fr.; Roseann Joines, soph,; Louise Brazzell, fr.; Janet Leiand, fr.; Kathleen Coltvet, fr.; Charleen Saylors, fr.; Ann Conboy, fr. Fourth Row: Vicki Zimmerman, jr.; Judy Haug, fr.; Carol Stuerker- juergen, soph.; Susan Kane, fr.; Donna Ovington, fr.; Angie, King, fr.; Karen Honkomp, fr.; Martha Carry, soph.; Karen Stube, jr.; Judy Stevens, fr.; Kathie Grosuenor, fr.; Doris Strunk, soph. Back Row: Barbara Durbin, jr.; Vickie, Reed, fr.; Poulette Havener, fr.; Terri Bauman, fr.; Jean ZamasttI, fr. Mary Saylor, fr. Marsha HofFmonn, fr.; Susan Dahl, soph.; Jean Crouse, soph.; Pamela Block, fr.; Linda Thomas, fr. The old Oak and Elm Halls took on a new Oak-Elm look this year after construction was fmally completed on the new addition. .,J 423 fi A wa fT . a B ft a ' 1 ft Front Row: Connie Myer, fr.; Mary Murphy, jr.; Susan Pennington, jr.; J one McCloymonds, fr.; Linda Mar rone, sr.; Jane Munson, sr.; Kothryn Legvold, fr.; Rosemary Petersburg, fr.; Evonne Mead, fr.; Sue Ritchie, fr. Second Row: Ginny Snethen, fr,; Mori McAuMffe, fr.; Phyllis Olson, soph.; Julie Petersburg, fr,; Joann Loss, fr.; Carol Mil- ler, soph.; Nancy Mooly, soph.; Floramay McBride, sr.; Valya Nelson, fr.; Connie Macon, fr.; Marilyn Sargent, fr. Third Row: Jacqueline Loobs, soph.; Audrey Moeller, fr.; Rosemary Sailer, fr.; Louise Poy- sen, fr.; Joyce Schores, fr.; Janet Michael, fr.; Barb Lewis, jr.; Judy Krueger, fr.; Mory Robinson, fr.; Cheryl Rickers, fr. Back Row: Marilyn Ratliff, fr.; Suson Rosen wald, fr,; Rondo Moore, fr.; Suson Merkley, soph.; Sharilyn Lemkuil, sr.; Carolyn Johnson, sr.; Janet McKee, soph.; Nancy Meisenheimer, soph.; Alberta Poysen, ssph. Oak Gets Addition, New Housemom, and New Beauty Somehow or other, one of Iowa State ' s construc- tion projects was finished last summer — the ad- dition connecting Oak and Ehn Halls. This represented new facilities for a hundred coeds and a new cafeteria, making Oak the largest women ' s hall on campus. If the housing situa- tion gets any more acute, perhaps such connec- tions could be made between, say. Welch and Friley. or maybe between Roberts Hall and the Library. Oak HaU also got an interior face-lift- ing this summer when the girls ' rooms were painted. Other Oak Highlights included pro id- ing for indoor fun and games by re-opening the recreation room for weekend dates, honoring Mrs. Gladys Tow vho came from Drake High to be Oak ' s new housemother, the crowning of Ma rgaret Bridges as a 1965 Bomb Beauty, and the annual April formal Raindrops in Roses. 424 Front Row: Mary Watson, jr.; Dot Vetter, fr.; Marsha White, fr.; Christine Tinich, jr.; JoAnn Winter, fr.; Beverly Tyler, sr.; Carol Weuve, fr.; Janet West, sr.; Helen Sharp, soph.; Susan Martin, fr. Second Row: Angela Kusel, fr.; Anita Stoffers, fr.; Becki Smith, fr.; Janet Swindle, jr.; Nancy Wallace, fr.; Pamela Young, fr.; Susan Schwenk, fr.; Laura Wignall, fr.; Donna Thornton, jr.; Anita Smith, fr.; Marcia Volkenant, fr. Back Row: Linda Voga, soph.; Patricia Warrick, fr.; Ann Phillips, fr.; Marion Strate, jr.; Deborah Lyford, fr.; Sara Peoples, fr.; Lynda Tompkin, fr.; Kathleen Phillips, jr.; Dianna Rolph, fr.; Linda Nielsen, fr.; Mary Schuetz, fr.; Susan Tyner, fr. Front Row: Barbara Wiley, soph,; Jennifer Witt, fr.; Joanne Verga, soph.; Sharon Sutton, soph.; Marsha Scon Ian, fr.; Jane Lord, fr.; Holly Kirchoff, jr.; Vol Westergard, soph.; Suzanne Wyckoff, fr.; Linda Stephenson, soph. Second Row: Sara Usher, soph.; Susan Stevens, fr.; Susan Trexel, fr.; Jean Schissel, fr.; Jean Visser, fr.; Judith Walrod, sr.; Pamela Turriff, fr.; Julie Schmidt, fr.; Linda Sherer, jr. Third Row: Nancy Youngblut, fr.; Connie Thurston, soph.; Dianne Morchant, fr.; Kathleen Willey, fr.; Nancy Thomson, fr.; Susan Tuttle, soph.; Teresa Westfall, fr.; Lynda Wagner, fr.; Jackie Wendt, soph.; Shirley Ross, sr.; Karen Peters, fr. Bock Row: Sue Morgart, fr.; Lora Sanders, jr.; Marsha Bumpf, sr.; Donna Stlneman, fr.; Ellen Papacek, jr.; Judy Sebetka, jr.; Jo Whitney, fr. (V A. V ' a N ) ' c% 425 I Pliin • Front Row: Ruth Nodland, fr.; Ardyth Harris, jr.; Lynn L. Jensen, soph.; Saro Thoms, soph.; Laura Lemon, soph.; Nancy Young, soph.; Carol Bartleson, jr.; Mary Campbell, soph.; Pamela Long, fr.; Second Row: Nancy Jones, jr.; Connie Davenport, sr.; Roberta Gibson, soph.; Susan Johnson, sr.; Catherine Roberts, fr.; Linda Stewart, sr.; Diane Kester, fr.; Marilyn Long, fr.; Clara Schnakenberg, fr.; Judy Prine, fr.; Barby Nosh, fr.; Glsela Scherf, fr. Third Row; Susan Shepard, sr.; Nancy Smith, soph.; Shirley Falconer, jr.; Melinda Kaser, fr.; Edith Briggie, fr.; Julie Thomas, fr.; Dorene Hall, sr.; Mary Beatty, soph.; Kathy Hofmockel, fr.; Mary Ann Gottsche, soph.; Rita Butts, soph.; Susan Faber, soph. Back Row: Janice Hogg, soph.; Kathryn Schuldt, soph.; Betty Barkey, fr.; Pamela Fassler, fr.; Judith McClure, fr.; Martha Webb, fr.; Penny Norris, fr.; Connie Comb, soph.; Cheryl Smith, soph.; Janet Fabet, fr.; Mary McKinley, soph. Front Row: Nancy Kingland, sr.; Nancy Hunt, jr.; Linda Anderson, sr. (v. p.); Becky Hassman, soph, (sec); Gloris Bower, jr. (treas.); Barbara Mickelsen, jr.; Marlene Groener, sr.; Jeanine Johnson, soph.; Anne Langlas, sr. Second Row: Jean Christensen, fr.; Dorthy George, jr.; Kathleen Erickson, fr.; Audrey Lee, soph.; Karen Pellet, fr.; Patricia Ma her, jr.; Sue Voshell, jr.; Jenean Arnold, fr.; Susan Davis, fr.; Cathy Howell, fr.; Sue Price, soph.; Barbara Woodward, fr.; Dwyta Hunter, fr. Third Row: Sharon Rogers, fr.; Virginia Garvey, fr.; Catherine Confort, fr.; Janis Surber, fr.; Mary Lou Powers, jr.; Nancy Stark, sr.; Patricia Spohn, soph.; Anne Warren, sr.; Ann McFadden, sr.; Mary Schilling, fr.; Suzanne Merkel, fr.; Debbie Ellis, fr.; Barbara Nienhueser, fr. Bock Row: Dianna Stock, fr.; Maureen Johnston, fr.; Kay Swan son, fr.; Kathleen Godfrey, fr.; Lindy DeVoss, fr.; Judy Noordsy, jr.; Jane Pritchard, fr.; Judith Peterson, sr.; Patricia Schwerin, jr.; JoAnn Berd, jr.; Susan Easfon, fr.; Gail SeedorflF, sr.; Jean Baumgortuer, fr. f : .!f j ' a ' if ijime . .-. 426 East Linden Fears ' Recognition ' Loss, But Gains in Varieties East Linden Hall gained not only may new fresh- men this year, but also a new housemother, Mrs. Grace Peck. The girls did a good job of introduc- ing Mrs. Peck to ISU life, for which she receives our deepest sympathies. Harriman House helped the women of East Linden set up a kissing booth for Campus 131ast. It wasn ' t a bad idea, but kiss- ing bootlis will never replace kissing girls. Who arc the six celebrities in East Linden Hall? Why the six members of the woinen ' s field hockey team that dwell there. Why are they celebrities? Because they are the nearest things to football players that can live in a women ' s residence. East Linden reported last fall that their sign, Hi, Here ' s East Linden was stolen and feared possible loss of recognition. Recognition came again however, when they won the WRA Scho- larship trophy for highest over-all grade aver- age. More recognition came after they swept Varieties with Kappa Sigma in Dog Ballou. Front Row: Mary Petersmith, fr.; Susan Metzger, fr.; Gloria Thoma, fr.; Andrea Lundeen, sr,; Connie Tapps, fr.; Linda Pace, fr.; Joyce Tanner, fr.; Margaret O ' Connell, soph.; Jean Kahre, soph.; Patrice Wahler, fr.; Elaine Schwerin, sr.; Lorene Van Roekel, fr. Second Row: Roberta Bowman, fr.; Donna Hollatz, jr.; Barbara Moon, sr.; Linda Foster, fr.; Carol Van Riper, jr.; Mary Leffler, fr.; Susan Manchester, jr.; Deena Dodge, jr.; Marcia Wright, jr.; Connie Mehl, fr.; Kathleen Casteel, fr.; Vicky Destivol, fr.; Jean Dusil, fr.; Mary-Lynn Barker, soph.; Kathryn Chandler, sr.; Shirley Kittleson, fr. Third Row: Alice Lance, soph.; Carolyn Goelz, soph.; Patricia Gri..n, soph.; Barbara Kolp, fr.; Janice Jacobson, jr.; Judy Heck, fr.; Sanda Dickinson, fr.; Sue Cole, fr.; Jo Clorey, fr.; Lennie McCord, fr.; Kristen Hurty, fr.; Pam Cornwall, fr.; Carolyn Krueger, sr.; Diana Myers, fr.; Mary At- wood, fr. Bock Row; Barbara Burr, fr.; Elinor Dahlstrom, fr.; Loween Schroeder, fr.; Virginia Ellis, fr.; Monica Markman, jr.; Suzanne Val- lier, fr.; Diana Berkland, soph.; Mary Newton, fr.; Susan Howard, jr.; Beth Grunewald, fr.; Linda Rosberg, fr.; Janice Graves, sr.; Vicki Rose, soph. ' i .  . f ' -.l ? Z! ■ - ...y 427 Front Row: Bonnie Kinsinger, jr.; Dorothy McNabb, jr.; Lynda Walton, fr.; Linda Hinshow, fr.; Charlotte Smith, soph.; Karen Keller, fr.; Jane Miller, soph.; Sue Vilas, soph.; Barbara Matsuura, sr. Second Row: Sue Yeomah, fr.; Linda Cogg shall, jr.; Barbara Marshall, soph.; Susan Tern me, fr.; Rosemarie Kowe, jr.; Carol Coppes, sr.; Pat Livesay, fr.; Jean Worthan, fr.; Lorraine Leidah! s,r.; Jodie Ebeling, sr. Third Row: Nancy Bahnsen, jr.; LaRee Choloupka, fr.; Jo Dirks, soph.; Sue Rasmussen, fr.; Jean Wiechmon, fr.; Constance Gordon, soph,; Marlene Pederson, soph.; So I lie Boeken, fr.; Joyce Block, soph.; Beverly Wettetand, jr. Back Row: Jan Mandernach, fr.; Vivian Rodgers, jr.; Pat Trimble, soph.; Carol Myers, soph.; Margaret Webster, jr.; Jean Borglum, jr.; Linda Parkhurst, soph.; Barbara Long, soph.; Sandra Peck, fr. I Front Ro Ar: Sandra Witlemsen, soph.; Lucy Anderson, soph.; Kathy Sieben, fr.; Sue Anderson, fr.; Marilyn Hempy, fr.; Susan Gambs, fr.; Jean Walton, soph.; Pat Morten son, soph.; Jane Picker t, soph. Second Row: Jane Funke, fr.; Kathy Happel, fr.; Toni Machin, fr.; Elizabeth ClifFord, fr.; Becky Hofstead, fr.; Elizabeth Seefeldt, fr.; Cathy Forristal, fr.; Nancy Badger, fr.; Pam Philipps, fr.; Glenda Thieking, fr. Third Row: Mary McCormick, fr.; Joyce Boy I an, fr.; Jean Cairney, fr.; Laurel Christensen, fr.; Elissa Chambers, soph.; Sue Brewer, fr.; Marjorie Parks, fr.; Ruthonn Peterson, fr.; Dean no Harlow, sr.; Sue Banker, fr.; Janna Nelson, fr. Back Row: Judith Johnke, fr.; Martha Metcalf, fr.; Jan Youngblut, fr.; Rita Sandvold, fr.; Judith Kemper, soph.; Judith Geurts, soph.; Laura DeBeer, soph.; Patricia Brady, fr.; Melon ie Lesher, fr.; Deborah Wilson, fr.; Linda Church, fr.; Marleen Meyer, soph. . ' J%} i! 428 1 . • ; 1 f fi Front Row: Rita Siek, soph.; Mary Ellen Vanderhoof, soph.; Sandra Trevarthen, soph, (treas.); Ruth Bra man, jr. (v. p.); Bobb! McCuen, jr. (pres.); Mrs. C. Larson, Nancy Erickson, jr.; Mary Chollos, soph.; Nancy Carsteel, soph.; Jean McClurg, fr.; Bonnie Birker, jr. (sec). Second Row: Julie Holtmon, sr.; Dorothy Albertson, fr.; Nancy Lene- han, fr.; Pat Kosanke, soph,; Mary Page, jr.; Kay Bell, jr.; Kat hy Wil- son, jr.; Condi Cable, soph.; Carol Warner, fr.; Martha Tern pie ton, soph. Ruthann Veale, soph.; Carol Mopes, soph.; Karen Hall, fr. Bock Row: Julia Orr, soph.; Pat Tonne, fr.; Kathy Carroll, soph.; Judy George, soph.; Kathy Croskey, soph.; Margaret Weir, fr.; Maurine Rodgers, soph.; Jane Smith, fr.; Jacquelyn Watts, soph.; Virginia Ellis, fr.; Carolyn Campion, sr.; Diane Woke, fr. West Linden ' Paves Way ' ; Revamps Government Form The girls of West Linden did things up right smart last yeai when they welcomed their new housemother, Mrs. Claribel Larson. To honor her, they declared a Mother Larson Week, the West Linden equivalent of a KIOA Good Guy Award. The girls changed their form of gov- ernment, too. This involved a completely new method of holding house council and making new policies. You might say that West Linden has paved the way, because other dorms are now considering similar changes. If it catches on. West Linden may become leader of the status seekers. Socially, the girls busied themselves with activities like all good coeds do. They took in the usual list of musts — Homecoming, Vei- shea, Parent ' s Day, Blast, and also made efforts at keeping up with East Linden. Even Nancy Bahnsen, Iowa ' s Favorite Farmer ' s Daughter, made her home in West Linden during ' 65-66. M ft! .-: — - — - m Ji A ■■■■■■i ilnil| •a a a as e D D U la lia 6 a ii ell L . 1 . u LI 1 1 429 Freeman HalTs Gal Core Sings More To Win In Sor-Dor Freeman rode the crest of success last year. In the all important WRA scholarship rankings. Freeman ranked second, which enabled them to outrank anyone below them — quite a status sym.- bol. But, they certainly weren ' t contented with just having good scholarship. They wanted liappy times too. So. they helped Pearson build a Far Away Places float for Veishea which seemed to impress only the Chi O ' s who gave it the Purple Shaft. Spring ' 65 was definitely sprung when the Freeman girls won first place in the dorm division of the Sor-Dor sweepstakes. After a fun-tanned summer, the girls returned fall quarter to help Converse win a trophy for the Place Theatre booth at the CC Blast. Front Row: Charlotte Searls, fr.; Marilyn Wallen, fr.; Janice Sidles, fr.; Susan To ml in son, jr.; Miss Dorothy Rambo; Marjorie Mines, jr.; Mary Lou Linch, fr.; Mary Sassatelli, fr.; Patricia Timms, fr. Second Row: Glenda Heins, jr.; Edith Oppendal, fr.; Betty Pralle, jr.; Nancy Hon stead, soph,; Karol Turner, fr.; Cheryl Havick, fr.; Kjella Res- seland, soph.; Judith Beardsley, fr.; Phyllis Port, fr.; Carolyn Riley, soph.; Mary Ellen Mason, sr.; Laureen Misel, fr.; Mary Varnum, fr. Third Row: Elaine Hayes, fr.; Carol Drugisic, fr.; Nancy Breneman, fr.; Pamela Noble, fr.; Sandra Peterson, fr.; To ma rah Flat ley, fr.; Mary Mac P her son, soph.; JoAnn Llvermon, fr.; Cheryl Christen sen, fr. Bock Row: Carol Frantz, fr.; Sandee Ott, fr.; Mary Kennedy, jr.; Charlotte Gray, fr.; Marleen Wright, fr.; Patricia Stokes, jr.; Betty Schultz, fr.; Luella Sunderman, jr. . f f!:M ' 430 p) n Front Row: Sheri Ramus, jr. (sec); Arlene Keller, Jr. (v. p.); Niela Kjar, jr. (pres. I; Susan Strait, soph.; Linda Lloyd, jr.; Shannon Raner, soph.; Susan Cooper, fr.; Marsha Hubacher, soph.; Ann Dow, fr. Second Row: Arleto MeCrocken, jr.; Cherie Haoheim, fr,; Mary Ann Ebbing, fr.; Janice Larsen, fr.; Linda Howard, fr.; Caroly Ross, fr.; Cynthia Schmidt, fr.; Lillian Thomas, fr.; Kay Chartier, soph.; Margaret Seib, fr. Third Row: Marilyn Bean, fr.; Rebecca Kimberley, fr.; Jo Town send, fr.; Joanne Svldunovich, fr.; Lois Klitzke, soph.; Karen Blackburn, soph.; Marcia Sneller, fr.; Myra Kray, fr.; Katharine Wayne, fr.; Diane Saltzman, fr. Bock Row: Mary Ellen Maurer, fr.; Mary Lou Mrachek, fr.; Marilyn Moore, fr.; Diane ReifF, fr.; Jane Delph, fr.; Jeanie Schnepei, fr.; Caroline Bell, jr.; Patricia Williams, soph.; Marcia Pothost, fr. Front Rowf: Imogene Cross, fr.; Janette Wright, fr.; Susan Egloff, fr.; Elizabeth Kunau, soph.; Cheryl Fischer, jr.; Mary Hunter, jr. (treas.); Carol Froistad, fr.; Bonnie Robb, jr.; Margo Hannah, fr.; Carolyn Cotton, fr.; Sharon Randau, fr.; Judy Garms, soph.; Jackie Cope, soph, (sec); Mary Lynn McCall, soph.; Judith Kalback, fr.; Joie Taylor, sr.; Mary Jo Brueck, fr.; Patricio Wheatman, fr.; Ann Bell, soph.; Janet Robinson, fr.; Sue Johnson, fr.; Shirley Johnson, fr.; Kathryn Lott, soph. Back Row: Lula McDaniel, sr.; Charmaine Reece, f r.; Cheryl Young, fr.; Carol Pot hast, soph.; Deanna Axmear, fr.; Jane Clark, sr.; Mary Leake, fr.; Susan Untiedt, soph.; Maureen Stain- brook, fr.; Mary Thomas, fr.; Virginia Cook, fr.; Carolyn Reif, fr.; Carol Clifton, fr.; Phyllis Rosenwinkle, jr. 431 nm r1 1 f n Front Row: Julie Thompson, soph.; Karen Hirsh, jr.; Diane Homer, jr. (v. p.); Mrs. Stark; Connie Chapman, jr. (pres.); Phyllis McElheney, fr.; Delpha Thedens, jr.; Bonnie Bickley, fr.; Julie Martin, fr. Second Row: Barbara Dennis, sr.; June Jackley, fr.; Barbara Sey fried, fr.; Kay Cunningham, fr.; Mary Baldwin, fr.; Donna Denker, soph.; Margaret Doran, fr.; Janet Swan, soph.; Virginia Elliott, jr.; Carol Marlow, jr.; Diana Franker, soph.; Kathy Zmoiek, fr. Third Row: Margie Blumthal, fr.; Mary Franklin, soph.; Karen Kunsky, soph.; Naomi Don- nelson, fr.; Judith Rasmus, soph.; Judy Klaus, jr.; Bon i to Olson, soph.; Linda Lewis, fr.; Judy Koepsell, soph.; Janet Schroeder, soph.; Rosa Copenhover, jr. Back Row: Nancy Sherman, soph.; Margie Schlemmer, jr.; Betty Wilder, fr.; Lynda Chard, jr.; Morjorie Kinney, fr.; Janet Rah, jr.; Jann Deitchler, jr.; Peggy Powell, jr.; Linda Kas- perborer, fr.; Berrie Lee, fr. ' Mamouth Mash ' Heads Social Events of Lyon Hall T Lyon Hall girls started fall quarter off by selling themselves to the Alpha Sigma Phi — as a work exchange, they hasten to add! They all worked together on the Alpha Sig Homecoming display. Hard work seems to have keynoted the Lyon girls ' efforts: they worked hard on basketball intramurals. and did very well, worked on their N ' aiieties skit, and did very well, worked on a Christmas tree-decorating exchange with Ray- mond House, and did very well. The girls re- ported their Big Social Event was a Mamouth Mash. Their Second Big Social Event was buying a stereo and redoing the Lyon Hall rec room. 432 m Front Row: Alexa Clemens, jr.; Janice Hille, jr.; Wineva Pederson, jr.; Linda Kniegge, jr. (sec); Betty Cloussen, soph, (trees.); Rosemary Kelly, fr.; Jill Ross, fr.; Angela Maggos, fr. Second Row: Josephine Ship way, soph.; Virginia Felton, fr.; Linda Motz, soph.; Ann Grandowski, jr.; Linda Dalton, soph.; Pamela Long, jr.; Carol Hilter- brand, jr.; Denise Bruene, fr.; Barbara Gundelach, fr.; Josette Daum, fr.; Barbara Smith, fr. Bock Row: Julie Schuiz, fr.; Lor is Sprecher, sr.; Elizabeth Williams, soph.; Patricia Wampley, jr.; Barbara Kalton, fr.; Cynthia Bolin, soph.; Barbara Bowen, jr.; Janet Fiddick, jr.; Colleen Uthe, sr.; Julie Anderson, fr. Front Row: Lindo Shallcross, fr.; Pamela Johnson, soph.; Barbara Kouba, soph.; Donna Delf s, soph.; Gayle Parsons, soph.; Vicky Buchan, fr. Second Row: Nancy Kupke, fr.; Laura Hurmence, soph.; Christine Updegroff, fr.; Katherine Updergraff, fr.; Linda Packard, fr.; Kristine Thompson, soph.; Claudia Regan, soph. Bock Row: Mary Thorp, fr.; Mary Radway, fr.; Wendy Calderwood, fr.; Linda Sprecher, fr.; Margaret Archibald, fr.; Kathleen Barta, fr.; Cynthia Tjaden, soph.; Kathryn Burnet, fr. f) m ff f i I ! ? A . ' 433 Front Row: Nancy Lyon, fr.; Linda Payton, fr.; Dianne Waterhouse, fr.; Becky Beatty, soph.; Mrs. Etha Morion; CamiHe Sertich, fr.; Sheryl Olenius, fr.; Solly Aldrlch, fr.; Kathryn Egtand, fr.; Shirley Hiller, jr. Second Row: Jane Porter, fr.; Jan Clark, soph.; Sharon Ektund, fr.; Connie Beermann, fr.; Neela Hill, fr.; Linda Carroll, fr.; Karen Person, soph.; Mary Madson, fr.; Paula Quisenberry, jr.; Gloria Neal, soph.; Gail Blaser, soph.; Barbara Stark, soph.; Linda Peder- - ?« _-, n t . ?rrrf sen, soph.; Barbara Miller, fr.; Gloria Smith, jr.; Dianne Persinger, soph.; Janice Teske, soph. Bock Ro : Marjorie Pfister, soph.; Ingrid Johnson, soph.; Ann Baumonn, fr.; Julia BIythe, fr.; Diane Bro, fr.; Linda Pro, fr.; Barb Kennon, fr.; Barb Squires, jr.; Jeannie Rundquist, jr.; Merilee Schmidt, soph.; Beverly Hansen, fr.; Karen Fenney, soph.; Carol Stieler, soph. Front Row: Suzanne Zobrist, sr.; Carlynn Dromon, sr.; Elaine Swan- son, sr.; Judith Taylor, jr.; Sherill Banks, jr.; Gretchen Miksch, jr. (pres.); Nancy Fisher, fr.; Solly Bltner, jr.; Carol Otting, soph.; Anne Swartziander, fr. Second Row: Rebecca Norton, fr.; Susan Younger- man, soph.; Anita Bever, soph.; J on is Keeney, soph.; Barbara Kix- miller, fr.; Barbara Severson, jr.; Marilyn Lawson, jr.; Mary Maurer, fr.; Barbara Barnes, soph.; Nancy Beermann, soph.; Nancy Stull, sr.; Nancy Carlson, fr.; Joonn Swanson, fr.; Carole Van Roekel, sr. Third Row: Sara Hunting, fr.; DeLane Weber, fr.; Carol Carlson, fr.; Ellen Carnwath, soph.; Linda Beyer, jr.; JoAnn Eischeid, fr.; Julie Amunson, fr.; Marcla Anderson, fr.; Betty Nordby, fr.; Ann Williams, jr.; Mary Schoth, fr.; Vicky Harris, fr.; Janet Magdefrau, fr.; Carol Runyan, jr. Bock Row: Judy Smith, soph.; Ann Jacobson, fr.; Kathy Worm ley, soph.; Jane Wetzel, jr.; Doris White, sr.; Ruth DeLucia, fr.; Pomelo Sprague, fr.; Shirley Fleming, soph.; Mary Holthous, sr.; Jeonie Frazee, fr.; Diane Miller, fr.; Eileen Helland, sr.; Christine Moodie, fr. fi. a jit 5J? Q W H 434 Roberts Hall Experiences Big Success at Blast Auction Roberts Hall girls were much in demand at Blast. Their booth, the Morgue, drew more ticket buy- ers than any other. It was suspected that the dancing girls in tlie booth had something to do with the heavy bidding as the girls gave some sneak previews of the show at the Blast auction. It was hardly a surprise when Roberts won the Dames Daze trophy later for most points (i.e. dates) per girl. In spite of their many activities, the girls of Roberts found time to each buy a small gift at Christmas; these were placed under the Yule tree and later delivered to a children ' s hospital. These tokens delivered in return an extra bit of Christmas spirit to the Roberts gals. f:t - Front Row: Linda Beckel, soph.; Cathy Berendts, fr.; June Reese, soph.; Donna Hohn, soph.; Mavis Bergsma, soph. (v. p.); Norma Hirsch, sr. (trees.); Mary Draman, soph.; Virginia Gilkey, fr.; Jac- queline Buck, fr. Second Row: Lidna Shay, fr.; Sharon Schuck, fr.; Sally Andresen, fr.; Linda Doherty, fr.; Karen Godbersen, fr.; Patricia Park, fr.; Susan Brown, fr.; Margaret Peterson, fr.; Ruth Usher, sr. Third Row: JorJon Berlin, fr.; Betty Brekke, jr.; Shirley Ferris, fr.; Sandra Shulte, jr.; Janice Vanderlinden, fr.; Doris Bonnett, jr.; Gwen O ' Neil, fr.; Michele Burr, soph.; Kathy Alleman, fr.; Jean Nichols, fr. Back Row: Anna Channell, soph.; Judith Johnson, soph.; Phylis Peter- son, fr.; Bevery Rupp, fr.; Carol Holthaus, soph.; Margaret Naylor, jr.; Julie Burger, jr. 01 U. 435 f) fL 1 a « Front Ro : Marlene Miller, jr.; Charia Moye, jr. (treas.); Karen Ras- mussen, jr. (v. p.); Mrs. Katherine Meyer; Eleanor Hill, jr. (pres.); Janet Cade, jr.; Jennifer Nordquist, jr. Second Row: Sharon Dunker, fr., Virginia Johnson, fr.; Barbara Crowley, fr.; Catherine Hickey fr. Carolyn Podley, fr.; Marilyn Shaver, jr.; Elaine Wessmon, soph. Dorene Funk, fr.; Janice Mouw, soph.; Margaret Main, jr. Third Row Suzanne Roslen, soph.; Susan Feomster, jr.; Sharon Cooper, soph.; Janie Meiners, fr.; Linda Owens, fr.; Bev Johnson, fr.; Henrietta Brandrup, fr.; Martha LIndberg, fr.; Linda Huismon, jr.; Susan Hob- son, fr. Bock Row: Joan Rtpperger, sr.; Audrey Chown, sr.; Jodi Myatt, soph.; Petrea Thoreson, fr.; Barbara Arney, fr.; Mary Motz, fr.; Cindy Howard, jr.; Marsha Jeter, fr.; Permilla Edgington, soph. Front Row: Linda Brinkmon, fr.; Vivian Pommer, jr.; Jon Hughes, sr.; Janet Smith, soph.; Dorothy Johnson, sr.; Christine Jensen, sr.; Mary Mitchell, jr. Second Row: Cathy Witherup, soph.; Sheryl Perslnger, fr.; Nicki Haupert, fr.; Vicki Walker, fr.; Beverly Lietz, jr.; Carolyn Smith, fr.; Christine Britten, soph.; Janice Fitzgerald, soph.; Mary Morris, soph.; Jacque James, fr.; Suzanne Summy, fr. Third Row: Vickie Klatt, fr.; Ann Wilson, fr.; Mary Rogers, fr.; Judy Kothenbeutel, fr.; Corol McNaughton, fr.; Janice Isley, fr,; Alicia Campbell, soph.; Karen Cooley, fr.; Marianne Burke, fr.; Carole Storby, soph.; Alice Garrison, fr. Fourth Row: Diana Carpenter, soph.; Connie Peterson, fr.; Marilyn Evans, fr.; Carol Griffin, fr.; Susan Lukecart, fr.; Barbara Godown, jr.; Barbara Donelson, fr.; Kathleen Wingert, fr.; Elaine Anderson, fr.; Marjorle Reeves, fr.; Norma Miller, soph.; NinEtta Ferber, soph. Bock Row: Kathleen Barber, fr.; Sondra Rice, soph.; Dionne Hansen, fr.; Lynne Ellerman, soph.; Barbara Henderson, fr.; Judith Rickert, jr.; Connie Ahrens, jr.; Carolyn Parker, jr.; Gretchen DeBoer, fr.; Karen Gabel, soph. A f r ' , f 436 ( ti-f f D • - ih f) f i Front Row: Judith McAnulty, jr.; Sally Saul, soph.; Kathleen Wright, jr.; Sue TeWolt, fr.; Jeanne Pullon, fr.; Cynthia McCoy, fr.; Anita Scheib, fr.; Kotherine Woiles, jr. Second Row: Nancy Andrews, sr.; Kirston Kennison, fr.; Nancy Cloude, fr.; Janis Schwien, fr.; Joan Burgess, fr.; Janet Olson, fr.; Glenda JefFeris, fr.; Denise White, fr.; Mary Bauder, fr.; Cheryl Lehman, fr. Third Ro «: Diane Woodin, jr.; Deona Young, fr.; Sherry Teachout, fr.; Shirley Leighty, sr.; Jane Lease, sr.; Connie Huxsol, fr.; Debbie Chivers, fr.; Gayle Thompson, soph.; Barbara Johnson, fr. Fourth Ronv: Merry McLean, fr.; Marilyn Dahl, soph.; Vivian Nuss, soph.; Marilyn Brov n, soph.; Martha Taylor, fr.; Sonia Dietrich, soph.; Susan Berry, soph.; Sandy Strahorn, soph.; Pamela McGinnis, fr. Bock Row: Joyce Swanson, fr.; Jo Anne Robie, fr.; Teresa Westphal, fr.; Joyce Nichols, soph.; Susan Hinkle. jr.; Pauline Hyer, soph.; Sue Ann Sauer, fr.; Becky Herring, fr.; Chris Jensen, fr. Welch Has ' No Space For Cowboys But Adds ' Grapevine ' Though no match for Batman, the girls of Welch won their spare share of campus honors, pos- sibly because they happened to have the right girls for the right job. Not every house has a na- tional baton twirling champion like Marianne Burke or a lithe and leggy Miss Legs finalist like Bev Johnson. One of the crowd even vied for Homecoming Queen — Chris Jensen. Newest thing for Welch was a monthly gossip sheet. After some deep thinking, they christened it the Welch Grapevine. The Welch brain-trust claimed four girls on campus boards and honor- aries. Welch also had a Homecoming display called, No Space For Cowboys. Fortunately they did have space for the WRA trophy it won and added it to their growing collection. 437 Wesfgate Tries Out New Women ' s Residence System Westgate tried an experiment in living this vear. It was the first women ' s residence to be orga- nized under the house system ahready used by the MRA. If the system works at Westgate Cwhich is possible), it may eventually be used in all women ' s residences at Iowa State. So far. the arrangement has been successful. Those girls who have lived under both systems notice a de- cided improvement in house spirit under the new one. The girls say they enjoy the closeness of a small living unit, and that house administra- tion has proved more efficient than hall admin- istration. And, that isn ' t all. Westgate is the first women ' s dorm to eat in Friley — quite a dis- tinction. Nobody seems to mind the arrange- ment since a few rather interesting side arrange- ments are always possible that way as well. LOWE — Front Row: Pamela Ross, fr.; Linda Carson, fr.; Pamela Herzog, soph.; Elaine Strong, sr. (h.r.); Jeannette Spotz, soph. ;v.p. - Dianne Hurst, sr. (pres.); Susan Orcutt, soph, (treos.). Second Row: Judith Larson, soph.; Lindo Todd, fr.; Janice Schmidt, fr.; Margaret Wright, jr.; Diana Dotson, fr.; Patricia Mason, fr,; Joan Elkin, jr.; Ann Arneson, fr.; Mary Waitoker, soph,; Donna Roe, fr. (sec). Third Row: Margaret Holsey, fr,; Susan Carlson, fr,; Judie Bales, soph.; Li nda Christie, jr,; Linda Smith, soph.; Phyllis Dunn, jr.; Joan Chont- lond, fr.; Linda Hale, fr.; Diane Dickens, fr. Back Row: Donna Rogers, soph.; Kathy Andrews, sr.; Kay Purdy, fr.; Karen Chalfant, fr,; Chris- tine Oberg, soph.; Patricia Plummer, fr.; Claudia Brandt, fr.; Janice Wesson, jr. P A i A a ti f .m f n Q mm 438 ® ft 0jp BJ r fl . FLEMING — Front Row: Patricia Shoop, jr. (sec); Renee Drabek, fr.; Roberta Meyer, jr. itreos.); Barbara Strachan, jr. (v. p.); Linda Kluckhohn, sr. (supervisor h.r.); Ruth Shohan, jr. (pres.). Second Ro «: Christine Olson, fr.; Karen Krasuski, sr.; Penny Sheeler, fr.; Kathy Haugtond, fr.; Glenda Howell, jr.; Sue Cheers, fr.; Karen Howard, jr.; Jananne Ferring, fr. Third Row: Ellen JefFries, fr.; Sandra Schmitt, fr.; Donna Shivvers, fr.; Janice McClellan, fr.; Maryann HofFman, soph.; Suzanne Snitker, fr.; JoAnn Buch, fr.; Berdine Kipp, sr. Back Row: Morjorie Wulf, soph.; Christine Sedrel, fr.; Jecnnine Ravlin, jr. N E L S O N — Front Row: Janice Hotz, fr.; Linda Hand, fr.; Kathleen Eden, jr. (h.r.); Jean Musch, jr.; Karyn Schmidt, jr. (v. p.); Elizabeth Scott, jr. isec); Carol Bailey, fr. (treas.); Nancy Shepard, fr.; Darla Jackson, fr. Second Row: Carol Whitten, fr.; Carol Opene, jr.; Deonna Kaulay, fr.; Jean Owens, fr.; Linda Lockard, fr.; Nedra Herr, soph.; Janet Bright, fr.; Jean Dittrer, fr.; Karen Iverson, fr.; Sharon Peruzzi, fr.; Jacqueline Churchill, jr. Third Row: Catherine Bay, fr.; Katherine Pohl, fr.; Carolyn Parry, fr.; Panelle Bruce, fr.; Priscilla Stockdole, fr.; Jane Fiske, fr.; JoAnne Clarquist, fr.; Mary Sievers, fr.; Margene Bower, fr.; Ma rcia Hart man, fr. Bock Row: Paula Petersen, soph.; Jeanne Trachta, fr.; Roberta Barnes, fr.; Marilyn Crew, fr.; Pamela Schwebke, fr.; Barbara Robb, fr.; Kay Kretschmar, fr.; Linda Hughes, jr.; Janelle Schaaf, fr.; Vicky Voight, soph.; Martha Anderson, fr. (pres.). 439 1 i ,- « fit fii-i a A t  l ii T I L D E N — Front Row: Evelyn Nichols, soph. (v. p.); Mary Cox, fr. (sec); Linda Burns, soph, (pres.); Mrs. Ruth Kemble; Sheryl Schneider, sr. (h.r.); Diann Dillon, jr.; Marilyn Baumonn, fr.; Sue Mueller, fr. Second Row: Ginny Landholt, fr.; Patricia Noe, fr.; Donna Williams, fr.; Cheryl Fowler, jr.; Martha George, jr.; Janet Jay, fr.; Kathy Stroud, fr.; Annette Quinn, fr.; Deanna Hennies, soph.; Nancy Smith, fr.; JoEllen Strang, fr. Third Row: Kathy Stageman, fr.; Cherron Jauer, soph.; Alice Barnes, fr.; Marsha Wolford, fr.; Linda Ostbloom, jr.; Helene Ducas, jr.; Deanna Scott, soph.; Beverly Norman, soph.; Sharon Andersen, fr.; Judy Cummins, jr. Bock Row: Kathleen Kisting, fr.; Rebecca Vanemburg, jr.; Jeanne Logan, soph.; Peggy Mullins, fr.; Candy Stickney, fr.; Patricio Moeller, jr.; Patti Weipert, fr.; Jayne Powers, fr.; Sylvia Cummingham, fr.; Karen Busch, jr. Westgate ' s Milk Maid Champion, Suzanne Snitker, brought one of the first trophy honors to Westgafe in its new role as a women ' s dormitory. 440 ?i¥ ' .■? ' ■. ' • . i Dinners in Friley began to taste a mite better and new appetites replaced the hunger sort when the Westgate girls found Friley the closest place to eat. Westgate was closed to men last fall, and the girls moved in. Not only did they take over the men ' s dorm, but they also gave the house system a try — formerly an MRA exclusive. Next fall, according to Dr. J. C. Schilleter. director of residence. Oak and Elm Hall will also be arranged by the house plan. 441 Ci Front Row: Crow, Longnecker, Cooney, Jewell, Stadlman, Reppert, Parrish, Fitzsimmons, Fox, Ridgely. Second Row: Kiser, Droeson, Sawyer, Graham, Kreis, Covin, Fay, Ahrens, Geiken, Clements. Third Row: Warner, Speers, Wilson, Neilsen, Legvoid, Gebken, Mas- sarini, Chatham, Cedar. Fourth Row: Eichorn, Hoffman, Schalecamp, Hove, Kramer, Pals, Stacey, O ' Neil, Ash will. Palmer. Bock Row: Honsen, Arsen, HReibner, Thee, Cambell, Kehrii, Ligouri, Lipp. Main Cabinet Petitions Against Towers Parking Ban The MRA Main Cabinet as the big name implies is the legislative body of the Men ' s Residence Associ- ation. Its 54 members met once a week on Monday nights during vvdnter quarter when it met on Tues- days most of the time because of Monday night basketball games. Jim Jewell served as chairman of the Cabinet. The Cabinet discussed many deep subjects such as the MRA parking lot near Pammel where several men reported losing their cars in the mud. Members of the cabinet sent a petition to Big Ames concerning the parking ban near the Tower, discussed serenades, passed a new conduct act and approved the purchase of a new press for the print- ing service. It voted down a change in term of office for MRA officers but increased officer compen- sation. Future split of the MRA was also a big topic. Various other trlviahties took the time of the aus- tered body but they came out none the worse for wear. Several even stated they were ready to con- quer bigger legislative jobs, like maybe even GSB. Head Residents Represent Department, Find Rooms Full Th e Head Resident Group consists of 54 HR s and three supervisors in the men ' s halls and four women who Uve in Westgate. AU are carefully chosen on the basis of interviews, tests and good attitude. The HR ' s represent the residence department in the resi- dence halls. It ' s a happy go lucky crew that earns its board and room by wandering the halls in search of hidden drums and super balls, sweeping the water off the floors, conducting group discussions at all hours of the night and generally protecting the interests and property of their employer. All is not work though as various parties and the annual HR formal give the HR ' s a night out and take some of the pressure off house members who thrive on being left alone. Many an HR returns with his eyes fuU of stars to find his room full of toilet paper or ce- ment. The HR ta kes it well for it ' s part of his train- ing. A well respected HR always has his room full of something, be it students, toilet paper or cement. Front Row: Evans, Neppl, Puff, Huyette (supervisor — Friley), Cooney (supervisor — Helser), Roy (supervisor — Towers Polito, Weaver, Hamlin, Cordts (treas.). Second Row: Berg, Bachmann, Moir, Schuett, Lewis, Looft, Youngman, Skeers, Churchill, Egli, Merkel, McCioin. Third Row: Arp, Jahr, Stoner, Rodgers, Bower, Peyton, Raasch, Wolf- meyer, Holdiman, Sharp, Brandt, Homan. Fourth Row: Schultheiss, Winterhof, Baago, Keiser, Wasteney, Whitehead, Nagel, Leininger, Tholocker, Grunig, Jentz. Back Row: Doubler, Rosenblatt, McRob- erts. Underwood, Britten, Anderson, Weiss, Hondy, Alleman, Pleok, Waugh. 442 (f e Front Row: Magnuson, Goers, Adams, Kiser, Voss, Squires, Carlson, Hegin, Hoffman, O ' Neil, Hodley, Vogel. Second Row: Chatham, Ellington, Pals, Mulvihill, Rep pert. Holm, N lei son, Clements, Trent, Fleming, Grismore, Burton. Third Ro v: Petrak, Younggreen, Pundt, Fischer, Shenton, Benning, Walters, Wolker, Heithoff, Prendergost, Heitmonn, Hofer, Flint. Bock Row: Kelsey, Hrodsky, Kubly, Kum- merfeldt, Plueger, Orr, Crow, Baldwin, Shearer, Fitzsimmons, Weit- enhogen. Berry. House Presidents Comprise Forum, Discuss Problems Presidential Forum is the house meeting of the MRA. The 54 house presidents who make up the Forum have no real legislative power, but make up for it in the aesthetic values of open discussion of any pertinent topic they may stumble upon. The MRA president presides at the meetings. The mem- bers consider any problems arising in the various houses, attend a banquet and generally are avail- able should anything come up. The many profound thoughts which came from the forum are gone but not forgotten, merely overshadowed by the Main Cabinet and Batman. Forum served as a clearing house for complaints about the Ames ' Bastille (Towers residence hall) and forwarded them to the residence department which said the third tower should be a paradise. Duly impressed, the presidents are hurrying to graduate before they get a chance to find out for themselves just what Towers paradise is. ExecCouncil Administrates, Recommends Election Changes Executive Council is the executive branch of MRA government. Its diehard but efficient crew met Sun- day nights no matter what. The ten elected officers — president, internal and e.xternal vice-presidents; treasurer, secretary; and activities, social, public re- lations and intramurals chairmen and GSB repre- sentative — administrate in their respective areas and even get paid for their work. The Exec Coun- cil recommended to Main Cabinet a change in elec- tion dates and increased officer compensation. They were compensated. The Council also bought a new printing press. They thought about Towers govern- ment with the MBA planning commission, spUt their votes at the GSB nominating convention during a show of power and spread good will at Halloween by delivering carved pumpkins to various residences. Front Row; Wirth (treas.). Goers (v. p.), Rayman (pres.), Moe (v,p,), Christiansen (sec). Back Row; Thornton, Payer, Cook, PIzak, Ryon, • ■ BAKER-Towers Baker House Goes to the Top— Top of Towers, That Is Baker House moved up in the world last Fall and became the Top Residence in the University — if moving from Westgate to the top floor of the Towers so justifies this claim. Problems of migration and increasing from 43 to 59 men drew Baker men closer. The past Baker presi- dent won the Max Cornish award 1965 for out- standing President in the MRA. Baker placed first in Class C bowling and won first in MRA chess and second in the University. Christmas brought a caroling exchange with West Linden. Next came the Casino party, their annual for- mal. A dinner exchange with Birch Hall, sur- vival picnics, and golf exchanges with West Linden and Elm were other functions. Most difficult projects included designing a new sweat- shirt, constructing a trophy case, and tracing a picture of Mr. Baker to hang in their den. Front Row: Chorles Eichacker, soph.; John Van Dierendonck, jr.; Daryl Dunham, soph, (sec); Jim Worriner, soph, (treas.); Paul Carey, sr. (pres.); Robert Mossarini, sr. (v. p.); Arnold McCloin, sr. (h.r.); Don Warren, fr.; Larry Saddoris, fr. Second Row: Howard Herbert, fr.; David Birney, fr.; Randy Nelson, fr.; David Petersen, fr.; Terry Joyce, soph.; Richard Jehlik, fr.; Jim Beenken, fr.; Dave Gruwell, fr.; Nicholas Gelormino, fr. Third Row: Dorrelt Boege, soph.; Jack Baker, fr.; Thomas Hohl, fr.; Hormoz Bastani, soph.; Michael Smith, fi Roger Sindt, soph.; Kenneth Wiskus, fr.; Gary Dutler, fr. Bock Row Sam Steensen, fr.; Robert Johns, soph.; Mark Ott, fr.; Mike Faust, fr. Bradford Wilkerson, sr.; Carl Alvine, soph.; Mike Brown, fr.; Dennis Wailes, fr.; Stephen Randall, sr. 444 f!) e) Front Row: Joe Barnoske, fr.; Kenneth Kaul, soph.; Robert Heisler, jr. (trees. I; James Lundberg, jr. (presj; Neil S tad I man, jr. (v.p.); Donovan Aug us tin, soph.; James Berg, soph, (sec); Dennis White- head, sr. (h.r.); Thomas Hrusko, soph. Second Row: Jerry Bergert, soph.; Roger Heng, sr.; Kent Rogers, f r.; Frank Pi pi tone, soph.; Stephen Murray, sr.; Terry Anderson, fr.; Lawrence Luick, sr.; Gary Colston, fr. Third Row: Rick Lynch, fr.; Darwin Schipper, soph.; Charles Rogers, sr.; Frederick King, fr.; Donald Nieting, soph,; Carl Toft, fr.; Edward McCutcheon, fr.; Robert Anderson, sr. Fourth Row: James Kinder, fr.; Jeffery Simonds, fr.; Gaylord Baver, soph.; Fran- cisco Blanco, fr.; Richard Co ruth, fr.; Robert Lenius, fr.; Kent Bur- roughs, soph.; Richard Swan son, fr. Back Row: Steve Wheeler, jr.; Timothy Oltrogge, fr.; Clyde Senters, fr.; Jimmie Wig ton, sr.; Mark Wilberg, jr.; Thomas Ambrose, fr.; Allen Orr, soph. BENNETT-Friley Bennett House Caps Spring Quarter With Canoe Win Bennett House, the self-proclaimed Penthouse Frat of Friley Hall — possibly cause of altitudin- ous nosebleeds — carried on in ' 65. With a slogan like Bennett ' s On The Move, you guttu carry on. They carried it on to new ground in both scho- lastic and extra curriculums. Spring Quarter was good to Bennett House — the men took a first place trophy in intramural softball, and the Ben- nett team won the all-University canoe races dur- ing Veishea. Bennett House also valiantly carried on during the Winter Toboggan Party, the spring house party — Southern Nights — with Lyon Hall, and a fall hayride. Dave Shonkwiler car- ried on well enough to get into Cardinal Key. 445 BEYER-F riley Beyer House Sells Most Work Time at Blast Booth Beyer House was on the stick scholastically in ' 65. It managed to rank in the top ten for MRA grade-points during winter quarter. In fact, Beyer seemed out to be almost excellent in every- thing. Beyer men took third place for the year in intramurals, first for spring quai ' ter. plus tak- ing second, third and fourth places in tennis, first place in class B volleyball and second place in class A basketball. They also sold 125 hours of work at Blast, the highest amount in the MRA for two years. And at 4.17 an hour, that ' s not bad. Social activities seemed to be below par, however, since all the men of Beyer cared to report along that line of action was Orientation Week exchanges with Oak and Westgate Halls. P Front Row: Larry Mullins, fr.; Dale Kiser, jr. (v.p.); Francis Mulholland, jr.; James Taylor, sr. (pres.); George Edwards, sr.; Alain De Mars, soph.; Wayne Olson, sr. (treas.); Alan Hole, soph, (seel; David Barker, jr. Second Row: David Hollenbeck, fr.; Yunyong Hongsaka- Phadona, jr.; Ronald Weller, fr.; Robert Schnack, fr.; Dan Barker, fr.; Mike McCormick, fr.; John Parker, soph.; Frederic Christianson, sr.; Joseph Polito, jr. (h.r.). Back Row: Gene Hassman, fr.; Ricky Brown, soph.; Gary Richardson, fr.; Bill Dunn, fr.; Sam Doron, fr.; David Fleischman, fr.; Ramon Nugent, fr.; Gordon Hassman, sr.; Marshall Brinkmon, fr. i Mil iL 1 r21 V 446 The men of Beyer assembled In their usual civilized manner to show Bomb photographer how they get orgonized and get things done. Front Row: Tom Hendrix, soph,; Roberta Sloop, fr.; Gary Roberts, fr.; Stephen Kremer, fr.; Craig Mondernach, sr.; Ronald Linker, fr.; Dennis Sweeney, fr.; John Buis, fr.; Bill Hoekstra, fr. Second Row: Andy Harjulo, soph.; John Lund, fr.; Dennis Hiadky, soph.; David Geasland, soph.; Merlyn Goe ringer, fr.; Gerald Hackett, fr.; Dean Hollafz, sr.; John Niebur, fr. Third Row; John Nordman, jr.; Kirby Mohr, fr.; Donald Kingsbury, soph.; Erik Pedersen, fr.; James Stark, soph.; Gene Renken, sr.; Craig Marvick, fr.; William Koop, fr. Back Row: Steven Ackerman, soph.; James Allman, soph.; William Nichol- son, fr.; Kenneth Kirk, soph. 447 BOY D-Towers Boyd Men Look to the Future as They Settle in Towers Boyd House generated big plans for 1965-66. only trouble was that most of them couldn ' t be carried out. With a new home on the seventh floor of the Towers, they were fortunate to in- crease their numbers to sixty. A house that is two-thirds freshman is bound . . . bound to have an abundance of new and unusual ideas. As Westgaters last year, Boyd boys had a rollick- ing, though bit chilly, toboggan party, with an open house later for the girls to examine their dates ' rooms. Ha! The boys actually wanted to stick it out in Westgate again this year, but the residence department felt it unwise. During Orientation Week, the girls of Birch experienced a woodsie with Boyd at the Ledges. Boyd House, home of the Pink Panther, moved ahead. Front Row: David Bentz, fr.; Alan Crow, jr. (v. p.); Dick Bower, sr. (h.r.); Gary Samuelson, jr.; Michael Smith, jr. (pres.l; Rusty Potter, jr.; Glenn Kinney, jr. (sec.-treas.); Dicit Gri-.ths, soph.; Gordon Strohbehn, fr. Second Row: Dale Loussoert, fr.; Patrick Lam, fr.; John Wilkinson, fr.; Howard Kimbrell, fr.; Fred Bendtnger, fr.; Carl Smith, fr.; Keith Stamp, fr.; Keith Paul, jr. Third Row: Dennis Grif- fiths, fr.; Mike Gunsch, soph.; Greg Frohner, fr.; Gene Paepke, fr.; Carroll Krough, jr.; Mick Denniston, fr.; Larry Hauser, soph.; Jerry Knoblauch, fr.; Carol Wiemers, soph. Fourth Row: David Smith, fr.; Dennis Stirler, fr.; Timothy Rodgers, fr.; James Kill, fr.; Richard Heck, fr.;fr.; William Gilmer, fr.; Gary Holcomb, fr.; Gary Papenberg, soph.; Donald Vauder Horn, soph. Bock Row: Carl Swedberg, fr.; Pete Foster, fr.; Randy Lanning, fr.; Paul Edwards, fr.; Richard Hummel, fr.; William Gottscholk, fr.; Bruce Thiner, fr.; Richard Holden, fr.; Timothy Kuntz, fr. 1 ' f P ' 448 Front Row: Michael Emerson, fr.; Martin Allen, sr.; Wendell Speers, jr. Iv.p.); Gene Troyer, sr. (pres.); John Moir, sr. (h.r.); Richard Baldwin, soph, (sec); Cletus Wander, jr. (v. p.); Bob Wilson, fr.; Mar- vin Hooker, fr. Second Row: John Zahner, fr.; Charles Kreager, fr.; Marvin TenClay, jr.; James Sick, fr.; David Twedt, soph.; Dennis Luther, soph.; Herbert Reddy, soph.; Michael Johnson, soph.; Michael NefF, sr.; Frederick Camm, sr. Third Row: Duone Harryman, soph.; Dennis Carlson, soph.; Gary Bhumhagen, sr.; Stanley Martins, fr.; Jay Rhan, soph.; Richard Schroeder, soph.; Hahil Ghaemmaghami, fr.; Charles McKay, fr.; Don Wilson, fr.; Ben Wiese, jr.; Dale Green, jr. Back Row: Jonathan Dodge, fr.; Kent Parker, soph,; Jerry Cole, fr.; Tom Carey, fr.; Rex Friesleben, soph.; Don Knudson, fr.; Wayne Beske, fr.; Gary Brandshaw, fr.; Mark Edwards, fr.; Bob Hager- strom, fr. BROWN-He ser Brown Wins MRA Swim Meet, Is Second in All-University A fifty per cent turnover in membership didn ' t seem to be a big handicap for the boys at Brown. In fact, it seemed to be an improvement over the previous fifty per cent. The Brown boys won the MRA swimming meet and took an easy second in the all-university swim meet. The bowling team did well too, winning a couple of trophies to put in their display case so they can impress all their moms and dads with their col- lege achievements. The biggest event of the year was the spring formal, Clair de Lune, held at the exquisite Nevada Country Club with Roberts Hall and Elwood and Lincoln houses. 449 Front Row: Charles Flick, sr.; Stanley Anderson, jr.; William Schale- kamp, sr. {v. p.); James Davis, sr. (pres.); Paul Weiss, sr. (h.r.); Jerry Conrad, soph, (sec.-treas.); Norman Kinkade, soph.; Eric Erick- son, soph. Second Row: Kenneth Klapp, fr.; Douglas Neighbor, fr.; Kendall Bussell, sr.; David Allbaugh, fr.; Dennis Gustafson, fr.; James Woo, fr.; Stephen Ba Is bough, sr.; Tom Dunbar, fr.; Everett Asmus, soph.; Roger Murr, jr. Third Row: Larry Johnson, soph.; Peter Rechtfertig, fr.; Ronald Behne, fr.; David Chandler, soph.; Henry StumpfF, sr.; Kurtls Dale, sr.; Lawrence Dunbar, sr.; Robert Con Ian, sr.; Richard Quaas, sr.; Steven Huyette, fr.; Dan Peterson, soph. Fourth Row: John Westensee, fr.; Dennis Peterson, fr.; Martin Hed- strom, soph.; Lawrence Jones, soph.; George Adkins, soph.; Arnold Fischer, sr.; Grant Shold, jr.; Richard Anderson, soph.; Thomas Schir- man, fr. Back Row: William Balsiger, soph.; Maurice Dunn, fr.; Allan Watters, fr.; Max Quaas, fr.; John Hecksmlller, fr.; David Rybolt, soph.; Allen Beach, grod. I CAINE-Friley The Men of Caine Raise It and ' Yell Like HelT Caine men had a characteristic year. They di- vided their valuable time between tobogganing, caroling, picnicking, dancing, looking, and book- ing — an alarming list of successes. They even got into the Yell Like Hell finals for a bit of uncanny yodeling — no win, just wind. The boys seemed to enjoy finals quite a lot. Last spring they got that far in the Veishea canoe races — again no win. About the only finals they seemed to fare well in were the farewell finals of final week. But discouraged they were not. For Blast, they worked with Welch on a booth called Vil- lage Hospital. Sportswise the weary Caine men accumulated the most total points in the MRA for 64-65. Some talk was going around (mostly among the out group) of raising caine. But this was highly unlikely, as the Caine men said they obviously had already raised it. 450 CARPENTER-Helser Carpenter Is Two Parts Freshmen, One Part Experience A large group of fired-up freshmen added ' spunk and enthusiasm to Carpenter House the past year. In fact, the frosh group made up nearly two-thirds of the Carpenter men and conse- quently — for better or for worse — their social activities definitely picked up in contrast to past years. With the aid of a few football players. Carpenter men won The Battle of Beef Contest in spring ' 65 (Translated, it was an MRA tug-of- war contest with the winners receiving steak dinners with all the trimmings). Two of their five canoe teams also beefed up and made semi-finals in Veishea. Carpenter had men active in Sigma Gamma Tau, Sigma Pi, Chessmen, Tau Beta, and Phi Kappa Phi. A dinner exchange, several picnics, hayride exchange, skating party ex- change, and working on a Homecoming display with Barton were a few of Carpenter ' s other more usual exhibitions of Beef on the Line. Front Row; Mike Plueger, jr. (esc); Fredric Jenkins, jr.; Robert Plueger, soph.; Warren Dunkle, soph, (pres.); Jerry Templer. sr.; Stephen Hin- man, soph, ttreos.}; Steven Legvold, soph. (v. p.); Arthur Mickelson, jr.; James Homon, sr. (h.r.). Second Row: Ernest Gillum, sr.; Robert Drury, soph.; James Sour, f.-.; Ahmed Abdullah, sr.; Gordon Swan- son, soph.; William McGinnis, tr.; Marvin Dillavou, fr.; Douglas John- son, fr.; Shaker Hamood, sr.; Robert Douglass, fr.; Dale Pierce, fr.; James Abel, fr. Third Row: Lorry Hume, fr.; Abed Moumneh, jr.; William Jenkins, fr.; Jose Vich, fr.; Charles Van Patten, jr.; Steven Skinner, fr.; Randall Faber, soph.; John Hemminger, fr.; David Wright, soph.; Tim Kleemeier, fr.; David Hitgendorf, fr. Back Row: Curt Baltz, fr.; David Bowersox, jr.; Lynn Kettleson, jr.; Duane Hal- verson, jr.; Rodger Larsen, fr.; Craig Kinsman, fr.; Steve Treharne, fr.; Michael Dodd, sr.; Bruce Toillion, jr.; Stephen House, soph.; Robert Brewer, fr.; Herbert Pearl, soph. 451 CESSNA-Friley Smallest in MRA, Cessna Spirit Soars in Year ' s Events Cessna House, the one-and-a-half housepower subsidiary of Boeing Unlimited, claimed a grand total of twenty whole members, making it the smallest house in the MRA. Cessna men refused to let their house ' s lilliputian size become a handicap, however. They lowered their heads and charged through 1965 ' s spring picnic circuit, an all-house hayride, volleyball, basketball and bowl- ing, making up for size with velocity and esprit de corps. Cessna men were in departmental clubs, on the debate team and in the Glee Club. No report was given on Homecoming or Veishea or suchlike, but surely they hoisted a tiny Cy- clone banner or something proclaiming Cessna. Front Row: Larry Sheppard, soph.; James Kroesen, soph. (v. p.); Gordon Hamlin, sr. (h.r.); Stephen Parsons, jr. (pres.); Leon Harms, soph, (treas.); Loren Miller, soph. Second Row: Gary Jones, soph.; George Christensen, soph.; James Tough, jr.; William Moore, fr.; Lynn Brown, soph.; Duane Cord, fr. Back Row: Martin VanLuven, sr.; Steven Zimmerman, soph.; Richard Johnson, fr.; Paul Walker, soph.; Merle Anders, soph.; Charles Barker, fr.; Golyn Pfingsten, fr. 452 Front Row: Bruce Vincent, fr.; Bob Venteicher, soph.; Robert HeithofF, soph.; Robert Fulwider, jr. (pres.); James Parrish, jr. {v. p.); Collin Hagan, jr.; William Kalkwarf, soph. Second Row: Jomes Lindaman, fr.; John Hart man, sr.; James Willis, fr.; John Hemingway, fr.; Sammy Sinram, fr.; Luis Cruz, fr.; Glen Bente, fr.; Robert Clark, sr.; Steve Partlow, sr.; Wilson Groen, fr.; Roger McEntaffer, fr. Third Row; Roger Hunt, soph.; Robert Kugel, fr.; Gary Thomas, fr.; Steve Peder- sen, fr.; Richard Anderson, fr.; Terry Brooks, jr.; Robert Durkee, sr.; Howard Lindaman, fr.; Gary Miller, sr.; Milo Eckles, jr. Back Row: Duane Neverman, fr.; Daryl Kuhlers, jr.; Don Hanisch, soph.; Howard Mead, soph.; Steven Hanson, fr.; Jomes Todlock, jr.; Bernard Oakes, fr.; Douglas Brown, jr.; Bryce Peorsall, fr.; Gory Harmon, jr. CHAMBERLAIN-Friley Chamberlain Pens New Constitution, Builds a ' Morgue ' For better or for worse, Chamberlain struck the match to its old constitution and came up with a new one last year. At least it gave the Illusion that the house controls its own affairs. Keeping the pen sharp, they also made up a House Hand- book for the freshmen that let them know which house rules they were breaking. Aside from politics , Chamberlain did a good deal of social- izing and sporting (and combinations of same). They went tobagganing with Lyon Hall and caroling with Welch Hall. Matching up well with the gals ' halls, they held an April Fool party with with Roberts Hall. At the Blast they again fooled with Roberts to build a booth called The Morgue. A little slabstick provided the pub- licity for it when they killed one of their own boys on the steps of Beardshear. That convinc- ing portrayal was followed by a funeral proces- sion which led them all the way to a tr ophy for the most tickets taken by a Blast booth last fall. 453 J Front Row: Jomes Lamb, soph.; Dennis Nebbs, sr.; Gerald Stanley, sr.; Roger Reppert, soph, fsec.-treas.); Robert Reppsrt, soph, (v.p.); Jock Webb, sr. (pres.); JefFrey Sellers, soph.; Mark Boyken, jr.; Mark Schultheiss, jr. (h.r.). Second Row: Roger Liska, jr.; Bradley Sweet, fr.; Gary Kuehnast, sr.; Douglas Olson, fr.; David Kerr, fr.; Juan FrancoVerolta, sr.; Donald Burns, fr.; Alan KirchofF, jr.; Lance John- son, jr.; Duane Taylor, soph. Third Row: Donald Hanson, soph.; Marvin Tanigawa, fr.; William Schnittker, jr.; Ellis Tompkins, fr.; Ronald Jackson, sr.; David Gate, sr.; Thomas Groth, fr.; Brian Hicks, fr.; Reynold Matz, sr.; Alan Runyon, jr.; Sylvonus Drakes, soph. Fourth Row: Stephen Young, fr.; David Ryder, fr.; Dale Moeller, jr.; Michael Milllgan, soph.; Michael Stanley, fr.; James Pizak, sr.; Larry VanMonen, fr.; Richard Nordman, soph. Back Row: Michael Maifietd, fr.; Alan Boone, soph.; Steve Martin, sr.; Robert Tuttle, jr.; Bruce Raosch, fr.; Alan Hamon, fr.; Glenn Krumm, fr.; Paul Stadsvold, fr.; Roger Sash, jr.; David Porter, soph. CONVERSE-Friley Converse Brings Snow White to Veishea With a ' Hi Ho ' How do you spark interest in campus activities? Converse House wondered and wondered. It came up with something as simple as giving the freshman wonders an idea of what ' s doing on campus. Give it to them fast and hard, and maybe they ' ll grab on. Whatever the worth of the approach, it was at least a try. An ' way the men of Converse joined in on all of the big campus events. Coupled with Roberts Hall, thev conococted a float for Veishea ' 65 depicting Snow White and those seven dirty Uttle men; they dubbed it Hi Ho, Hi Ho. Joining in with the benevolen t spirit of the campus Blast. Con- verse doubled up with Freeman Hall for their Palace Theaue booth. The idea was to act out old-time flicks, and the judges must have liked it because it won the Best-Executed Performance and Original Idea award. Sports, exchanges and sporting exchanges also found their way into the Converse yearlook ' long about ' 65- ' 66. 454 COOV£R-Towers Coover House Shows Towers What ' s Missing— Jocks Coover House, the mighty bastion of easy Uving on the sixth floor of the Towers, was evidently quite a place to live. Since there were no real jocks at the Tower (too far to walk), some of the lads of Coover took it upon themselves to show the Tower what it was missing. All night wrestling matches and general noise making seemed to indicate that not all of Coover was the studious, silent type. If the junior jocks weren ' t lifting weights or wrestling, they were doing their part in cleaning up the place by putting shaving cream under the doors. Not all was destructive, for the men found themselves more than once cleaning up water that roared down the walls from the seventh floor which also seemed to have this problem. Such was Ufe in mighty Coover House as heard by those on fifth floor. Front Row: Robert Stewart, sr.; Edgar Brumbaugh, soph, (treas.l; Ronald Gary, soph.; Richard Campbell, jr. (v. p.); David Jahr, soph, (h.r.); Stan Leeson, soph, (sec); James Stevenson, jr.; Jeffrey Crom- well, soph. Second Row: Robert Miller, fr.; Norvell Baker, fr.; Michael Moland, jr.; David Richardson, sr.; Morlov e Poller, soph.; James London, jr.; Allen Pudil, soph.; Stephen Anderson, fr. Back Row: Greg Andersen, fr.; Gary Schreiber, fr.; Charles Sidebottom, soph.; Ronald Droke, fr.; James Turnquist, scph.; Thomas Jacobsen, fr.; Edward Dreesman, fr.; Roger Osenbaugh, fr. i A O - ' O ■ T H ' V H. A. % %4 « 455 DAV IDSON -Helser Davidson Has Queen Float Again, Goes to Drake Relays For the second consecutive year, Da 1dson was chosen the lucky float bearer of the Veishea Queen of Queens. A second honor for creating the best float for Veishea was a trip to Des Moines to represent Iowa State in the Drake Relays parade. Des Moines seemed to be a popular place for Davidson boys (not much in Ames for them) — they were in ited to Drake (by real Drake girls) for an exchange, and to one by the Iowa Methodist Nurses (to recover from the Drake girls). But. through no fault of their own. they found time for several exchanges with Iowa State girls. The year began mth their annual spring steak fry at the ledges and later was high- lighted bv a cool dance held in the winter. Front Row: Lynn Nagel, jr. (h.r.); Marshall Fox, fr. (pres.); Bruce DeJong, soph.; Jack Toylor, soph. (sec.-treas. ; Daryl DeRuiter, soph, Duone Yuska, soph, (v.p.1; Greg Briggs, soph.; Stephen Berry, fr. Roger Wehage, sr. Second Row: Allan Olson, fr.; Jeffrey HofT, fr Archie Simmons, fr.; Edword Lewis, fr.; Ronald Wagner, fr.; Gary Wollman, soph.; Jeffrey Overland, soph.; Jamers Grimm, fr.; Neal Conover, fr.; Michael Imhof, fr.; Eugene Doran, soph. Third Row: Timothy Hartsouk, soph.; Dole Wessel, fr.; James Oetken, jr.; Tom Harvester, fr.; Steve Zojac, fr.; Jeffrey Wall, jr.; Robert Abbott, fr.; Reginold Wicks, soph.; David Wheotley, fr.; Mike Houston, fr.; Craig Hellyer, soph. Fourth Row: Dennis Crom, fr.; Gary Herberg, fr.; Ralph Andersen, fr,; Chuck Hall, fr.; Randall Cloyton, jr.; David Cooper; soph.; Jomes Nosh, fr,; John Packwood, fr.; Roger Littlefield, fr. Back Row: James Schmeiser, sr,; Thomas Birkenstock, sr.; John Springer, jr.; James Ausborn, fr.; Ted Reimer, fr. 456 Front Row: Robert Brandt, jr. (h.r.); Thomas Prendergast, soph, {sec- treas.); David Olsen, soph.; Richard MeKean, jr. (pres.); Dennis Flem- ming, sr.; Arlyn Per key, soph.; Bob Sayer, soph. (v. p.); Ken Olsen, jr.; Donald Ludemonn, fr. Second Row: George Trotter, soph.; Eric Henderson, fr.; Steve Moser, fr.; Howard Swain, soph.; Roger Hansen, fr.; David Hamilton, sr.; Jomes Bailey, fr.; Gregory Tilton, fr.; Lee Lind, jr.; Gary Hailey, soph.; David Gibson, soph. Third Row: Craig Sulak, fr.; Philip HofT, fr.; Douglas Brown, fr.; Dean Bortelt, soph.; Norman Kainmin, fr.; Daniel Gannon, soph.; Richard Clark, fr.; Arthur Moeller, fr.; Don Bendo, soph.; Daniel Price, fr.; Daniel Herrig, fr.; Donald Poeschel, fr.; Michael Rennekamp, fr. Bock Row: Fred Croci, fr.; Don Dentandt, fr.; Duane Van Wyk, soph.; Loran Skon, sr.; Dennis Puffer, soph.; Keith Nicholas, fr.; Davtd Hervey, fr.; Allan Anderson, sr.; Steven Cerwinske, fr.; Larry Mogee, jr.; Craig Petre, fr. DODDS-friley Dodds House Has Top Ag College Scholar in 1965 Dodds House can boast the year ' s top Ag College scholar for last spring quarter, David Hamilton, now a giad student who still lives in Dodds. Be- sides the resident scholar, good ol ' Dodds was active in intramurals. They sent one football team, three basketball teams, two softball, two volleyball and five bowling teams onto the fields of do-or-die, hard-knocking Fun, apparently to die — they didn ' t tell us on the poopsheet we sent ' em. But then, after all, it ' s not whether you win or lose that counts, except the BOMB would sure like to know about it. Dodds traveled a lot, too. They held a formal dance winter quarter with Elwood and Linstrom houses at the Nevada Country Club, a spring quarter house party at the State 4-H Camp, a bunch of picnics and a hayride in the fall for fun and frolic even. 457 Front Row: David Munsinger, jr.; Merman Rohrig, sr.; Neal Meyer, soph.; Ronald Bechler, jr. (sec.-treas.); Maynard Chaussee, sr. (pres.); David Lipp, sr. (v. p.); Alfred Sloey, sr.; Robert Cordts, sr. (h.r.); Jerry Smith, jr.; Lyie Rosmussen, sr. Second Row: Dennis Tripp, fr.; Dennis Petersen, fr.; Mehmet Paksoy, jr.; Craig Tiernan, fr.; George Watrous, fr.; Martin Mattes, fr.; Steve Hedden, soph.; Larry Gelo, fr,; Gory Pullen, fr.; Alan Peltz, jr.; William Terlouw, sr.; Donald Jotzke, sr.; John Wagor, fr. Third Row: Jerry Thompson, fr.; John Gabriel, fr.; Richard Vande Vorde, soph.; James Nelson, sr.; Donald Borcherding, soph.; Edward Voss, soph.; William Fleming, jr.; Harlen Persinger, ST.; James Wilson, sr.; Leslie Stolte, fr.; Tom Schroeder, fr. Bock Row: Ray Leege, soph.; Walt Kinnan, sr.; Milt Johnson, sr.; Gary Schnieder, soph.; Kent Zaiger, jr.; Philip Kalvelage, fr.; Bob Rolfes, sr.; Dick MIckelson, jr.; Neil Harms, sr.; John Wagner, jr. £lWOOD-He se Elwood Men Sell Work Exchange to Fraternity— Tough! Elwood men have added two more trophies to their collection of eight — an all right record con- sidering this is only their seventh quarter here. Three of those trophies were for Homecoming displays, with one just added for winning first place on their Homecoming display made with Welch Hall. It was entitled No Space for Cow- boys Here (just space for the trophy). Two more trophies were added when Elwood men won the all-university volleyball championship in Class A both spring and fall, 1965. A mix-up occured when their work exchange was bought at Blast by — a fraternity, no less. Original plans of course were to be bought by a women ' s dorm or sorority. No one will say who the lucky frat was. Elwood freshmen were orientated into the house with a watermelon bust. Exchanges with nurses from Des Moines, hayrack rides, steak fries, woodsies, and house dinners were other Elwood Exciting Events held during the last Exciting Year. 458 FAIRCHILD-Friley Fairchild Fellows Get New House Sign, Pin, and Rack Fellows of Fairchild hit the hi road to success last year in novel Fairchild fashion. First hi ' s went to everyone attending their Orientation week doings, of which t here were four in the fore — two exchanges and two stag parties. The boys didn ' t have to stag it in other social areas, however. There were dinners and exchanges on campus, and to break away from the herd, to try something different for a change, the Fair- chUders tried the nurses at Iowa Lutheran ' s School of Nursing in Des Moines. Everyone had fun trying, and some found it really trying. New developments at Fairchild included a new house pin, a magazine rack, and a house sign so the fellows can show all of those doubting Thomases who ask, This is Fairchild? The boys also took part in intramurals, with a nod to wresting. Front Row: Thomas Smith, fr.; Keith Hofmann, soph. (v. p.); Earl Jentz, sr. (h.r.); David Underwood, soph, (sec); Richard Stumbo, soph.; Jerry Lewis, sr.; James Hufferd, jr.; James Tetrick, sr. (pres.); Jerry Ewing, jr. Second Row: Larry Stevenson, fr.; Rand Powers, fr.; Marvin Rockhold, fr.; Richard Johnson, fr.; Dee Postsonder, fr.; Dudley Ponkoke, fr.; Theodore Bright, fr.; Jack Harris, fr.; Vernon McCor- mick, fr. Third Row: Michael Levy, sr.; Craig Claussen, fr.; Jim Frels, fr.; Jon Kemmerer, jr.; David Harris, fr.; Fred Smith, fr.; Craig Venzke, fr.; James Allen, fr.; Tom Hess, fr.; Bill Determan, fr. Fourth Row: Jerry Brockman, fr.; Mark Muelhausen, fr.; Wayne Montgomery, fr.; Richard Finley, fr ; Thomas Salerno, soph,; Dale Mohling, fr.; Rich Akeson, fr.; Allan Feekes, fr. Back Row: Alan Moore, fr., Richard Gallentine, fr.; Dennis Swenson, fr.; Steve Richards, fr., Marlin Johnson, fr.; Jorge Suarez, soph.; Dick Manley, fr.; James Fox, fr. 459 FIRKINS-Helser UMOC Talents Gain Success, Fame for Firkins House Firkens House had an unusual problem this yeai: There were so many possible candidates for a Firkins entry into the Ugly Man on Campus com- petition for Campus Chest that the newly formed alumni association had to be consulted. The final voting in the campus-wide competition found another Firkins man receiving more votes than the actual candidate. At this time it was decided to start a house library. The house be- lieved that such an abundance of UMOC ma- terial might distract other students at the Uni- versity library. It was also suggested that the theme of the Firkins honorary fraternity — Spirit, Unity and Service — be changed to Surly, Ugly and Suffering. Two of the more handsome inem- bers of the house attempted to become teen idols on the Veishea float entry, Whisky-A-Go-go. However, the two Go-go girls managed to attract more attention, somehow, than the Firkins guys. Front Ro v: Steven Anderson, jr.; Earl Lemke, jr.; John Lowson, sr. (sec.-treas.); David Butterworth, soph.; James Eichhorn, soph. (v. p.); Joseph Gliem, sr. (pres.); Terry Allers, soph.; Douglas Ellington, sr.; Harold Peyton, sr. (h.r.). Second Row: Lorry Zach, soph.; Dennis Richey, soph.; David DeBolt, jr.; Larry Stein, fr.; Rick Hein, fr.; Michael McNomar, jr.; Michael Leeper, jr.; John Huber, fr.; Tony Flickinger, soph.; Darrell Solmage, jr. Third Row: Jim Ruble, soph.; John Chevalier, fr.; Richard Kabele, sr.; Roderick Hutchinson, fr.; Dennis Bschor, fr.; Michael Langridge, fr.; Douglas Baker, soph.; Jimmy Roth, fr. Fourth Row: Richard Andrews, jr.; Kenneth Kroneman, ST.; Keith Booth, soph.; Ronald Priebe, fr.; Leslie Briggs, soph.; Dove Vyverberg, fr.; Craig Artherholt, jr.; Douglas Motheny, fr. Back Row: John Wick, jr.; Lorry Boothe, fr.; John Hockspeier, jr.; Douglas Lin- dohl, fr.; Phillip Eichhorn, sr.; Rick Atkinson, soph. 460 Front Rovt : Salem Al-Marzouk, sr.; Dovid Clapper, jr.; Dale Kubly, jr.; Roy Pleak, jr. (h.r.); David Yungbluth, jr. (pres.); David Binder, jr.; Larry Tel I in, sr.; Thomas Ekie, fr.; Douglas Houser, fr. Second Row: Roger Custer, fr.; Joseph Schaurer, fr.; Donald Sanftner, jr.; Robert Snider, fr.; Verlyn Anders, soph.; Sombut Visuthipul, jr.; David Hegland, soph.; Alan Benning, soph.; Gory Watts, soph.; Jack Mustopha, fr. Third Row: Roger Brooks, soph.; Stephen Anderson, soph.; Elwood Forsythe, fr.; Bruce Ellis, soph.; Melvin Allen, fr.; Dave Johnson, fr.; Ronald Jolliffe, soph.; Richard Krein, soph.; Michael Comstock, fr. Fourth Row: Carl Stevens, fr.; Donald Fickel, jr.; Ron- ald McHone, fr.; Michael Buckley, soph.; Kevin McCarron, sr.; Bryce Anders, sr.; Michael Carson, soph.; Mark Amos, soph.; Ronald Brandt, soph. Back Row: Dexter Schnebly, sr.; John Ridgely, soph.; Kent Bates, fr.; Rick Schleusener, fr.; Walter Mark, soph.; Jon McCorty, fr.; Thomas Grinna, fr.; Ted Riley, jr. FOSTER-HELSER Foster House Takes Second Place in Open House The men of Foster House collected a second place in the Veishea open house display com- petition, using the theme of a prominent loca- tion on campus. The question is, is the bottom floor of the North wing of Helser Hall half so prominent as the campanile? But then, they must have gotten it for some other reason. Foster men fostered the arts to some extent with their resident musicians. In fact, Foster got to be a pretty brassy place what with all the trombones and trumpets and whatnot. The air was filled with jam sessions whenever the hall dozen or so drummers got together. Foster was also active in intramurals, taking second and third places bowling and volleyball during ' 65. They were a social crowd too, with the usual exchanges, liouse parties, picnics and hayrides. Foster men even were in Pi Tau Sigma honorary and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfcnia. to name a few of the many. 461 s a 1 r ft O t ' fiKI ' f tif If JL f 1 !f J « vV h|B% .- ■ ■ - ' ■ ' ir Front Row: Charles Lore, fr.; Randall Keil, fr.; Warren Schaefer, soph.; Paul Evans, jr. (sec); John Ellmoker, jr. (pres.); Jerome Skeers, sr. (h.r.); Howard Chatham, soph. (v. p.); J era Id Morrison, soph.,- Dennis Martin, fr. Second Row: Jerry Hardisty, fr.; Stanley Peterson, fr.; Richard Goings, fr.; Brian Hunter, fr.; Arlen Wonder I ich, fr.; Jeffrey Dolan, fr.; Joe Klinsky, fr.; David Gersema, fr.; Lewis Everett, fr.; Thomas Dills, fr. Third Row: Stephen Patterson, fr.; Eric Reiner- ston, fr.; Stephen Boyce, fr.; James Clark, fr.; David Knapp, fr.; Walter Russell, soph.; Gary Main, f r.; Stephen Miller, fr.; Gregory Nelson, fr.; Stephen Bennett, soph. Bock Row; Roger Crispin, fr.; John Gockel, fr.; Richard Anderson, fr.; Harvey Curtis, fr.; Jim Rung, fr.; David Thistlethwaite, fr.; Robert Sum my, fr.; John George, fr.; Donald Heller, fr. FRANKLIN-Friley Franklin Fries Steak, Sells Sigma Kappa 200 Man-Hours Franklin House held its second annual spring steak fry in an attempt to ward ofp the evil spirits of final week. Only trouble was the guys seemed to enjoy the spirits more than the steaks. The spirits must have still been around at the Blast auction too. Franklin sold 200 man-hours to Sigma Kappa for, guess . . . S2.50. Hours of what, they didn ' t say. The boys filled the rest of their time with exchanges, sports and little get-togethers such as the football exchange with Elm. But they didn ' t let anything stand in their way when it came to their biggest project — try- ing to get maid service in the MRA. No one knows if it can be done, but if its possible to get maids in the MRA, Franklin said they can find the way. With 75 per cent of the house fresh- men, Franklin may do anything — or nothing. 462 F ULMe R-Helser ' Rabid Rich ' Retires UMOC Trophy for Fulmer House Fulmcr House found the taste of fame again when Rabid Rich, the dirty son of a witch, a son of Egor the two bit horror was voted the Ugly Man on Campus last fall. By winning the Ugly Man award for the third consecutive year, Fulmer has retired the trophy. There is now no question as to where the strong, silent, ugly type resides. Lyon Hall provided a pleasant change from Rabid Rich as they Tiptoed through the Tulips in Friley Gardens and provided the men of Fulmer with a theme for their Veishea float. In appreciation the men invited Lyon to join them in building it. A winter formal, at which all the girls somehow got old tulip-type corsages, was a huge success. The graduating seniors, some of whom copped such honors as Phi Beta Phi and Eta Kappa Nu were treated to a Blue Goose stag party as a reward for being good. Front Row: Donnie Egli, soph, (h.r.); Edward Cable, soph.; Bruce Petrok, soph.; Fred Palmer, sr. (v. p.); Roger Kovacic, jr. (pres.); Michoell Knedler, sr. (sec. -trees.); Duane Heng, sr.; Gene Oxenreider, sr.; David Traeger, soph. Second Row: Larry Garnatz, jr.; Stephen Simon, fr.; Richard Barnes, soph.; Gerald Johnson, soph.; Joseph Kobec, sr.; Monte Hammond, soph.; Clinton Lane, sr.; Duane Owens, soph.; Kenneth Schroeder, sr. Third Row; Donald McGraw, fr.; Ervin Hall, fr.; Loren Book, soph.; Dean Heng, sr,; Richard Colgan, fr.; Steven Strawn, soph.; Theodore Welch, fr.; Stuart Iverson, jr.; Dennis Lanci, fr. Fourth Row: Darryl Modrocek, jr.; Lawrence Kinyon, fr.; Russell Floyd, fr.; Thomas Kuettler, fr.; James Snook, soph.; Mark Smith, soph.; Tom Franklin, fr.; Wayne Hill, soph.; Clarence Bates, fr. Back Row: David Arnold, soph.; John Williams, jr.; James Kuhn, jr.; Joel Markert, soph.; Max Johnson, fr.; Gary Hayler, soph.; Fred Sawin, jr. 463 I GODFREY-Friley Godfrey Gunners Sell Tickets at Door for Blast The gung-ho guys in Godfrey House reported a ripsnorting year of fun and dam . . . ah . . . games. Loads of games. In fact, you ' d hardly even beheve those games. The Godfrey fellas put out an intramural bowling team that copped (are ya ready for this?) third place in Class A com- petition! And not only that, but two sophomores and a junior, by dint of hard work, hard knocks and hard noses, got to pin Big Red Is on their blazers this year for sterling performances on Stapleton ' s Sanitary Sixty!!! Good as gold, them guys. Twenty-four carrot. Godfrey House also laid claim to modest praise for last fall ' s Home- coming lawn display, Crunch Those Cowboys. Proving that hfe was not all fun and games, how- ever, Godfrey men sold tickets at the door dur- ing the Campus Chest Blast and they auctioned ofF a hayiide to Welch Hall gals. All was not a grind at Godfrey either. A new television set soothed those who found their studies and so- cial hfe monotonous — a common ISU complaint. Front Row: Charles Jorgensen, jr.; John Kramer, jr. (v. p.); Don Allen, sr. (pres.); Steven Wasteney, jr. (h.r.); Rex Carlson, soph.; Merlyn Bass, jr. (sec.-treos.); Robert Sitz, jr.; William Redenius, soph.; Byron Witt, fr. Second Row: Jock Mueller, fr.; Terry Mangold, fr.; Jim Keehner, soph.; Terry Crossett, fr.; Milt Cornelius, soph.; Dennis Bintner, fr.; Kazuo Fukuda, jr.; James Gerdes, jr. Third Row: John Melugin, fr.; Denny Storey, jr.; Lawrence Stookey, fr.; George Sayles, jr.; Chris Tedrowe, jr.; Mike Stewart, fr.; John Lanning, fr.; Dennis Fenn, fr.; Donald Armstrong, soph. Bock Row: David Junck, sr.; Dwight Dillivan, fr.; Douglas Jones, fr.; Neil See, soph.; James Rittgers, jr.; Loren Furlond, soph.; Barry Flint, fr.; Wayne Souer, fr.; Dick Schofroth, soph. 464 Front Row; James LoefFler, sr.; Stephen Holla tz, scph.; Stephen Healy, soph. (v. p.); Ronald Weitenhagen, jr. itreas.); William Kaceno, sr. (pres.); Wayne Henry, jr. (sec); Bud Flanigan, soph.; Donald Dustin, soph. Second Row: Russell Bode, fr.; Burton Jordahl, soph.; Duone Smith, soph.; James Kubolo, fr.; Phil Robinson, fr.; Dennis Martin, soph,; Gene Dumstorff, fr.; Eric Olsen, soph.; Dennis Arp, sr. (h.r.}. Third Row: Denny Aniiker, fr.; Jim Spada, fr.; Floyd Law- rence, fr.; Gary Yuva, f r.; Roger Newell, fr.; William Einspohr, jr.; Thomas Smith, fr.; Stanley Desulis, sr. Fourth Row: Frederick Lem- merhirt, soph.; Richard Murdy, soph.; Walter Daniels, jr.; Kenneth Richter, fr.; Jon Forsberg, fr.; Stanly MeyerhofF, fr.; James Helt, fr.; Tim Petersen, soph. Back Row: Michael Emmert, fr.; Larry Huber, soph.; Veff Balcken, fr.; Steven Munson, fr.; Richard Barnhart, fr.; David Graaf, fr.; Tom Colvin, fr.; David Jones, fr.; James Rieck, fr. GRIFFITH-Tower s Griffith House Men Migrate, Take up HigFi Living Griffith House migrated from Westgate Hall to the Towers at the start of fall quarter, much to the chagrin of the men who had voted to stay in Westgate (now a women ' s dorm). Some guys will do anything for girls, even at ISU. Giving up the opportunity of a social life for high living, the men hit the ninth floor out on Storm St. and proceeded to carve a home out of the concrete pathway in the ten story basement. But Griffith found itself luckier than most of the Towers houses since their house was ready for living when school started. Despite being out on the frontier, the men proved that the walk was good for at least something — like improving their physical condition. Showing all the other 90-lb. gunners up, they won first place in intramural dual swimming. Class F bowling and second in Class A volleyball. They also placed first in MRA duplicate bridge. Social hfe was not entirely lacking as Griffith worked with Elm Hall in building the Blast Speakeasy and held a to- bogganing party, a hayride and a barn party. 465 Q front Row: Nathan Violl, soph.; Gary Rief, sr.; Duane Winkler, sr. (trees. ); Philip Lofgren, sr. (sec); Paul Sorenson, sr. (pres.); Timothy Hansen, soph. (v. p.); Roger NIcklaus, sr.; Kenneth Weaver, sr. (h.r.); Kenneth Henrichsen, soph. Second Row: Thomas Weidouer, fr.; Jack Schreier, fr.; David Busse, soph.; Kenneth Thome, fr.; Richard Gordes, jr.; Raymond Shimon, sr.; Kenneth Bremer, soph.; Joel Wood, soph.; Norman Skadburg, fr.; Ronald Keller, soph.; Gary Liedtke, soph. Third Row: James Wienert, soph.; Kenneth Currie, fr.; John Walter, fr.; Ken Pedersen, sr.; Edward Kelso, sr.; Lon Crosby, jr.; Stephen Reimers, fr.; John Aklns, fr.; James Ter Louw, sr. Fourth Row: Russel Powers, sr.; James Nook, jr.; Larry GafTin, fr.; Ron Bulling ton, jr.; Duane Abbey, fr.; Phil Warren, sr.; Gerald Petersen, soph.; Lor en Lange, jr.; John Waters, soph.; Roger Brannian, fr. Back Row: Donald Jenner, soph.; David Baule, jr.; Dale Fisher, jr.; Robert Akins, jr.; Steven Rice, fr.; Ronald Reyman, soph.; Dale Gustafson, sr.; James Schriber, jr.; Dean Fisher, jr.; Wayne Freese, soph.; Richard Larson, fr. H ABER-Helser Haber Tries Space Effort, Has Space for Improvement Spurning mediocrity, the men of the Haber came alive in ' 65. Veishea marked the beginning of a pioneer effort, a break with the past. The men of the Haber made a gallant attempt to fly five giant weather balloons from the roof of Helser, their home. But, alas, an evil wind carried away two. Beaten, but not broken, the men of the Haber retired to the comforts of their den. There they inhaled unused helium and reminisced of greater times past. Unvanquished, the men of the Haber who were not carried away by the aerial misfortune, skipped onward. On, to a third in the Veishea canoe races. On, to a third in spring track. On, to a winter formal. Fire- side Fantasy, a tale of tells. On goes Haber, and on, and on . . . anon (or so they said). 466 H ALST ED-Helse, Halsted Takes Spring Track Title as Year ' s Top Event As usual, Halsted had a lot to be proud of this year. For the second year in a row they won the MRA track meet. They ' re getting so good at it that they may soon be known as the fastest boys on campus. But Halsted didn ' t just grab the track title and call it quits. No, they showed themselves as double-threat men by winning sixth place in MRA activities for spring of ' 65. Quite an enviable position in the progressive MRA. Off and running for scholastic honors were other Halsted boys. They joined Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Gamma Tau. and Phi Mu Epsilon. As publicity stunt. Halsted opened its doors as a Veishea ' 65 model house. The Halsted boys are noted for being model students, they say. This could not be verified before press time. Front Row: William Bauer, soph.; Kenneth Morcellus, sr.; John Buchholtz, sr. (pres.); Gerald Doubler, sr. (h.r.); David Glime, jr. (sec); John Hoglund, soph, (treas.); George Kreis, jr. (v. p.); Jon Leo, sr. Second Row: Michael Mulvihill, jr.; Dennis Paulsen, fr.; Alfred VanDeWalle, soph.; Ron Wood, soph.; James Daywitt, fr.; Michael Jones, soph.; Richard Stutzman, jr.; Robert McArthur, sr.; Terrence Sjulin, fr.; Gordon Klatt, fr. Third Row; Robert Evans, fr.; Michael Elwick, jr.; Gail Dieleman, fr.; Don Walter, soph.; Ronald Kollman, soph.; Robert Goddard, fr.; Melvin Sauter, jr.; Ralph Walter, sr.; James Westerlund, soph.; Thomas Ludwig, sr. Bock Row: Joseph Nies, sr.; Douglos Ohde, fr.; David Hill, soph.; Bruce Colder, sr.; Rodney Dunnick, fr.; Gene Grimm, soph.; Phillip Charley, soph.; Cole Johansen, soph. 467 HANSON-Towers Hanson Guys Given Temporary Housing, ' Royal Screw ' The men of Hanson, another of the new Towers holes, bombed back to school to find they had no home. Making the best out of a bad situation, they moved into the basement of Helser Hall. set up their cots and endured for six weeks as the battle of the Tower went on. Hanson finally waded its way to the concrete channels of home on the scenic second floor, too low to get a good view and too high to walk to. There was httle time for much of anything as tempo- rary housing limited house organization and ac- tivity. The men did manage to have two ex- changes during orientation and may have more if the time warrants such action. A Veishea open house was also in the plans for Hanson. The Royal Screw was the house award given to the house ' s favorite son for the biggest botch-up during any given week. This glorious prize was a five inch lag bolt hung around the neck with a chain. It had to be worn all the time the re- cipient was in the halls and those caught without it were encouraged to push a stone down the hall with the nose-pusher. It was probable that the winner of the award for the first six weeks was the asbestos union, whose efforts kept the men in temporary housing and made even the grey concrete of the walls look good to most guvs. Fronf Row: Randall Lewis, jr. (h.r.); John Manter, jr. (pres.); Charles O ' Neil, jr. (v. p.); Neil Nelson, jr. (sec.-treas.); Lelond Harbers, soph. LeRoy Kruid, jr.; Paul Harris, jr.; Marvin McReli, jr. Second Row Harley McDowell, soph.; Gene Meyer, soph.; Richard Schierer, fr. Wally Taylor, fr.; Dennis Densmore, fr.; Terry Fohnson, fr.; Kenneth Klocksiem, fr.; Steven Bostwick, jr.; Franklin Aiels, fr.; Uduma Kalu, jr. Third Row: Gene Creceiius, soph.; Thomas Vance, fr.; Craig Hoeman, fr.; Donald Petersen, fr.; Everett Gustafson, fr.; Jim Hart- man, soph.; Craig Lovstod, soph.; ClifFord Hill, soph.; Tom Malloy, fr.; Steven Schmidt, soph.; Dennis Ahrendsen, fr. Fourth Row: Steve Strong, fr.; Ronald Seipp, fr.; Len Nielond, jr.; Jerry Brown, fr.; Terry Hoist, fr.; Dennis Thomas, fr.; Milton Reilcink, sr.; Carlton Freeburg, jr.; Ahmet Cakar, fr.; John Frame, soph. Bock Row: Gerald Gerth, fr.; Paul Cooper, soph.; William Dobler, jr.; David Parquet, jr.; Peter Goodwin, fr.; Jack Kinsinger, soph.; Lyie Hartling, fr.; Garry Krebs, fr. 468 Front Row: Jim Patton, sr. (pres.); Douglas Denton, jr.; John Mohn jr.; Jerry Morris, sr.; John Johannsen, sr. fsec); Daniel Thompson, sr, (treas.); Wayne Katzer, sr.; Lawrence Bicking, fr. Second Row: Tom Bellinghausen, soph.; Gary Edwards, jr.; Gary Kirihara, soph. Bruce Vender Kooi, soph.; Richard Ransom, sr.; Mike LeVake, soph., Harold Warner Jr., soph.; Leo Anderson, fr. Third Row: Wes Frazier, jr.; Howard Pals, sr.; George Bolster, jr.; Robert Kowalski, sr.; David Shugars, jr.; James Baker, jr.; David Glass, jr.; Trono Aschehoug, soph. Back Row: Gregory Hutchinson, jr.; Ear! Pick, sr.; Gene Hoy, fr.; Dean Hoy, jr.; Robert Mahoney, fr.; James NeppI, fr.; Robert Lewis, sr. HARRIMAN-Friley W Grades and Gay Blades Distinguish Harriman House Harriman was one of the top five houses in the MRA last year. Reasons are many. For one thing, Harriman was third in MRA scholarship. The men attribute this high standing to the em- phasis placed on academic success and the avail- ability of scholastic help for the many needing it. For the Blast, Harriman built Blast Booth, which finished second in ticket sales, according to the campus pohce. The men were active in intramurals, Homecoming, and Veishea, as is most everybody. But, their distinguishing char- acteristic is that they have the only carpeted den in MRA. See, it ' s not too difficult to rank high in the MRA, not if you really try. 469 Front Row: Noel Drewry, jr.; Charles Dooley, jr.; Gary Carstens, sr,- Gene Cedar, sr. (v.p.); John Bennett, sr. (pres.); Michael PufF, sr. (h.r.); Ronald Elliott, sr. (treas.); Richard Fitzsimmons, jr. (sec. I.- Richard Patterson, soph. Second Row: Thomas Kreamer, fr.; Michael McDermotf, fr.; Larry Munksgaand, fr.; Allen Audson, fr.; Stephen Bass, soph.; Jim Githens, fr.; Jack Welch, soph.; Robert Meese, fr.; Bruce Schwan, fr. Bock Row; Gene Lange, fr.; Gerald Schleier, fr.; John Warder, fr.; Dan Hanisch, fr.; James Hradsky, fr.; Hank Friebus, fr.; Gordon Cooper, fr. JONES-Helser Jones Bowling Team Sweeps Class B Gutterball League Jones House, second smallest in the MRA with thirty men, didn ' t seem to be handicapped by its size at all. In fact, hardly anyone knew they were around. Showing dumbfounded spirit, the Jones boys came through in intramurals with a sweeping victory in the unaffiliated Gutterball League. And, on a more socially recognized level, the fellows took first place in Class B bowl- ing. Jones also has its own share of campus dignitaries. Charles Dooley was in Keramos, Roy McCluen in Phi Mu Alpha, Richard Fitzsim- mons in the GSB Main Cabinet Parliamentarian, and of course, John Warder was captain of the freshman football team. Fortunately Jones was the only residence that didn ' t have any prob- lem in keeping up with the Joneses. Other houses though found it considerably easier. 470 Kl MB ALL-F r i ley Kimball House Resists Change, Stays the Same Kimball House is Kimball House is Kimball House, same as it was in ' 64-65 and years previ- ous. Quoth a man of the house staunchly, Kim- ball House stays the same. Well, just about the same. This year, they broke away from their traditional do-nothing tradition to have a Christ- mas party at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge, a watermelon exchange and a hayride in fall. And yes, there was also the annual steak fry in the spring, lest anyone forget. And Kimball boys ate their Wheaties and straggled out for intramurals, with teams in football, basketball, volleyball, bowl- ing and Softball, capturing second place spots in volleyball and softball. Otherwise, all was quiet on any front you care to name, as long as it was in Kimball House Cow Tech University, Ames, la. Front Row: Keith Amuson, jr.; George Lodenqua, sr.; David Douahe, sr.; Rick Honnen, jr.; Richard Burton, sr.; Dennis Lundgren, soph, (pres.); Paul Dawson, jr.; Larry Freymuller, soph.; Dennis Longnecker, soph. (v. p.); Philip Leininger, sr. (h.r.); Dennis Thompson, sr. Sacond Row: Harlan Hanson, fr.; Steven Pruess, sr.; Mike Peterson, fr.; James Joshnston, soph.; Gary Borkhaus, fr.; Carl Adams, fr.; Larry DeJong, soph.; Don Phommachakr, soph.; Carl Kolars, fr.; James Eyres, sr.; Stephen Haldeman, jr.; Ma h Ion Hammetter, jr.; Dewey West, sr.; Charles Goeke, fr.; Wayne Kolinsky, sr.; David Farber, soph. Third Row: Dewain Clausen, jr.; David Fell, soph.; David VerSteeg, sr.; Richard Seemann, jr.; Richard Kuhlmann, fr.; Cletus, Mosbach, jr.; Norman Klein, soph,; David Seehusen, soph.; LaVern StangI, soph.; Donald Coins, fr. Bock Row: Richard Olson, fr.; Daniel Kasal, fr.; Ranal Bhola, jr.; Larry Kruse, soph.; SaVerne Leisti- kow, fr.; Dennis Smith, fr.; Fredrick Simpson, soph.; David Tiemeier, fr.; Don Jensen, fr. 471 KNAPP-Friley Knapp House Takes Veishea MRA Open House Award Knobody gets caught knapping in Knapp House, at least not when there ' s a Veishea ti ' ophy to be won. The men of Knapp dusted off the door- lintels of a couple or so rooms, put their pipes in the racks, carried out the poptop poppers. hid the bunny calendar ' s, cracked a book subtly on the desk, looked neater ' n anybody else and won the MRA Open House competition during Veishea 1965. with an assist from displays of Life In The Dorms. Knapp men were also active in intramurals. In ' 65. they were most proficient at wrestling and chess — probably because of carrying all those bunny calendars and figuring out how to get rid of 7,962,458 zinc zippers off the poptop cans. The year ' s Knapp House par- ties included a sweatshirt ball and a hayTide, but they didn ' t get MRA championships like in WTesding and chess. Thev ' ll have to trv again. Front Row: Willard Whitaker, jr.; Dan Spitz, soph, (sec); John Leone, soph, (trees.); Vincent Asweil, jr. (v. p.); Duane White, sr. (pres.); Gary Fry, sr. (h.r.); Roger Laimanus, soph.; Thomas Bendedict, jr.; Lewis Hegh in, soph.; Morgan Benedict, soph. Second Row: Thomas Johnson, fr.; Richard Cornelius, soph.; Brian Johnsen, fr.; Richard Low, jr.; Bruce Beresford, fr.; David Walden, fr.; Charles Whitechurch, fr.; James Zamostil, fr.; Lynn Rice, soph.; Kenneth Whitlotch, fr.; Gerald Burke, fr.; Don Snider, soph,; Robert Lawrence, jr. Third Row; Steven Logan, fr.; Gene Rinderknecht, fr. John DeWitt, fr.; Dean Knouer, fr.; Gregory Thummo, soph.; Terje Hanse, jr.; David Edwards soph.; Stephen Zerbs, soph.; James Odem, fr.; John Weodhermon, fr.; Douglas Piper, soph. Fourth Row: Merle Miller, sr.; Dennis Kueter, soph.; Richard Chalgren, fr.; Edward Knal, soph.; William Kreinbring, fr.; William Shofer, fr.; Thomas Havey, fr.; Marvin Strait, jr.; Loyd Brown, fr. Back Row: Dale Bankus, fr.; Jef- frey Hepplewhite, soph.; Roger King, soph.; Gary Hartshorn, fr.; Dreck Wilson, fr.; Richard Moeller, jr.; Steven Hays, fr.; Stuart Mass, jr.; Michael Hawley, fr. 472 Front Row: Dale Inglett, soph.; Lorry Arp, soph.; Ron Miller, soph.; Robert Yelick, sr. (h.r.); Wayne Fischer, jr. (pres.); Larry Kehrii, jr. (v. p.); Larry Gash, sr. (sec.-treos.); Norman Sawyer, soph. Second Row: William Schuldt, fr.; Gary Conrad, fr.; Dwight Kaufman, fr.; Frank Cuckie, fr.; Larry Trede, sr.; Mike Render, fr.; David Werner, jr.; Jim Krug, fr.; Everett Maahs, fr.; John Burg, fr.; Dean Keppy, soph. Third Row: Curtis Mollis, jr.; Jerry Helmers, fr.; William Biele- feldt, fr.; Larry Crawford, soph.; Douglas Rovang, soph.; Lorry Newell, fr.; Gerald Morris, sr.; Rick VanderSchaof, fr-; Mike Butcher, soph.; James Jewell, jr.; Ronald Doofe, soph. Back Row: Ronold Goter, jr.; Alan Charlson, fr.; Ron Bossier, fr.; Kenneth Wolfe, soph.; Stephen Petersburg, fr.; Kenneth Katzer, jr.; William Gaule, fr. LANGE-Friley Lange Boys Are Handy at Handball, Give Shaft Trophy Lange boys were busy the past year planning and building displays, having exchanges, playing in intramurals, and mostly trying to keep up their grade points. They put in a lot of time and work on their Veishea and Homecoming displays, both of which they considered quite unique and cap- able of winning first place. But, the judges didn ' t feel quite that way. (Even after the fellows frantically and secretly ran the roadrunner when the electric motor didn ' t show.) The boys at Lange got their kicks though. Once a week, the fellow who got the shaftiest shaft got the Shaft Trophy, made from a twisted hunk of cheap metal (a freshman ' s bicycle). Another trophy, less appreciated, was the first place MRA doubles handball trophy — quite an honor, though, for the boys who had a hand in it. Yes, it was quite an honorable year. 473 c i BH k k. e. i:. Br K Ktk 1 IT 1 Front Row: Richard Burton, jr. (sec); Lyie Prunty, jr.; Donavon Voss, jr. ttreos.); Larry Lobaugh, soph.; Dean Stonger, jr. (pres.); Gary Schuett, sr. (h.r.); James Her rick, jr. (v. p.); Warren Leary, soph,; Steven Fly, soph. Second Row: Frederick Simmon, fr.; Kenneth Wil- son, soph.; Doug Walker, fr.; John Struhar, soph,; Donald Lammers, sr.; John Jobe, sr.; Donald Longenfeld, fr.; Terry McDonald, fr.; Richard Luch singer, jr.; Dale Moore, fr.; Ricahrd Frier, jr.; Steven Miller, soph. Third Row: Dale Holdiman, jr.; Anthony Lorentzen, fr.; Kenneth KirchofF, fr.; Daniel Schoefer; Philip Hubbard, fr.; Bernard Deas, sr.; James To ma si, jr.; Richard Perry, fr.; Thomas Hoke I, fr.; Woodrow Fugate, sr.; Ronald Kaufmann, fr. Fourth Row: Michael Jentoft, soph.; Thomas Mach, soph.; Stephen Hassler, soph.; William Paul, fr.; Terry Wilbur, fr.; James Kostman, fr.; David Nicholas, sr.; Stuart Johnson, fr.; Kendall Norman, jr.; Richard Carlson, fr.; Daniel Petersen, fr. Bock Row: Ronald Watt, soph.; Steve Sanders, fr.; John Dickinson, sr.; Tom Dvorak, jr.; M. Elwood Johnson, fr.; Anthony Scott, soph.; Robert Vanden Berghe, fr.; Walter Jungbluth, fr. LINCOLN-Friley MRA Votes Lincoln House Second Best Residence Lincoln House was voted the second best house in the MRA at the residence association ' s inaug- ural banquet and ball last yeai Only second best, however, meant they would have to try harder. So-o-o, Lincoln had three men on the Orientation Central Committee for ' 65 and were active in intramurals, fielding teams in base- ball, volleyball, bowling and football. On the social side, the house held a flock of exchanges, including a watermelon bust with Birch Hall, and also a tobagganing party at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge winter quarter and a mixer with Iowa Lutheran Nurses in Des Moines. Breaking into the big time, the house bought a color televi- sion set for its den, which made it easier to avoid studying since the men no longer have to bug other houses or hike over to the Union. No longer one of the have-nots, Lincoln now is a Have. 474 LINDSTRO M-F riley Jolly Lindstrom Crew Sells ' The Biggest Screw at ISU ' When a freshman enters Iowa State and is as- signed a room in Lindstrom, his way of hfe sud- denly changes. Since Lindstrom is one of the smallest houses in the MR A, a fellow couldn ' t expect much of anything else. But, just because Lindstrom is small in size doesn ' t mean it wasn ' t big in activities. Last year the men held numer- ous exchanges ( mostly verbal) and had several football and softball games. It all went to prove the Lindstrom men were out for a good time, cost no object. At the Blast for instance, they sold The Biggest Screw At ISU, which it was. De- spite other successes, intramurals were still the strongest point for Lindstrom. They captured the MRA 16-inch softball tournament trophy and the highest intramural points-per-man trophy for spring quarter. Or was it inches-per-man? Front Row: Thomas McRoebrts, grad. (h.r.); Roger Delay, jr. (pres. - Gordon Carolus, jr.; Byron Allison III, sr. (v. p.); Michael Doron, soph.; Larry Younggreen, soph.; Dennis Weatherman, soph.; Gary Roepke (sec.-treas.). Second Row: William Barrow, soph.; Dennis Carney, fr.; Norman Ward, fr.; Daniel Gilmore, fr.; Elijah Soretire, jr.; James Oppedaht, fr.; Mike McKenna, fr.; Daryl Christensen, fr.; James Nicoll, fr Third Row: Fred Rohde, fr.; Steven Deer, soph.; Richard Johnson, fr.; Lorenz Kay, fr.; William Trygg, soph.; Vic Marcucci, jr.; Carl Schmulond, fr.; Howard Person; Larry Dau, fr. Back Row:: Jeffrey Prater, fr.; Dennis Luhrs, fr.; Richord Morrison, fr.; Pat Mehrhoff, fr.; Scott Rosen, jr.; Don Puffett, fr. 475 LIV INGSTON -Helser Livingston Alive In ' 65 According to Reports Helser Hall, as everyone knows, it that stone and mortar monolith that rests directly east of Clyde Wilhams Field where such gallant souls as the Li ingston men reside. Its not the best spot for a men ' s dorm, at least on football weekends it isn ' t. The men who didn ' t go to the game (all tw o of them) had to suffer the roar of the mad- dening crowd. But. such is tlie Helser habitat. With twenty houses in Helser, all intensely com- peting for grades, girls and things, you would expect some houses to fare better than others — exceptions, you might say. Livingston House was sort of a lixlng example of a sort of an ex- ception. Last year the Livingston boys kept just about everything to a minimum, not wanting to be accused of pla 1ng favorites. They held a couple of exchanges and took in various intra- murals. It was a t pical Li lngston year they say. Front Row: Roger Frank, soph.; Ron Schweitzer, soph.; Dick Morris, jr. (pres.); William Evans, jr. (h.r.); Russell Crawford, soph. ' sec. - Douglas Robinson, soph.; Douglas Pals, soph. (v. p.). Second Row: Bryce Wilson, fr.; Russell Oviatt, fr.; Russ Perkins, fr.; Larry Shover, fr.; Paul Wilcox, fr.; Richord Bendt, fr.; Thomas Hardy, fr.; LeVern Faidly, sr.; Anthony Fung, fr.; Thomas Reed, fr. Third Row: Gory Van Engelenburg, fr.; Steven Ludwig, fr.; Richord Conboy, fr.; Nor- man Anderson, fr.; Carl Janson, fr.; Tony Souer, soph.; Mark Youker, fr.; Thomas Miller, fr.; Eugene Harm, fr.; William Ward, fr. Back Row: Dennis Boeck, fr.; Duane Sampson, fr.; Gene Steenhoek, fr.; Ronald Jones, fr.; Gory Kakert, fr.; Thomas Conaday, fr.; Ronald Grice, fr. 476 Front Row: John Gerber, fr.; Steve Jungst, fr.; Daniel Carolon, soph.; Kendall Walters, jr. (.treas.); John LoRang, soph, (sec); Darwin Fox, jr. (v. p.); Doug Hagge, soph, (pres.); James Merkel, grad. (h.r.); Gary Wittrock, soph. Second Row: James LeClair, fr.; William Berning, ST.; Gory Peterson, fr.; Robert Recker, fr.; Jack Barnes, fr.; Richard Ford, fr.; James Miller, soph.; Mark Howard, soph.; James Gorham, jr.; Philip Duey, fr.; Roger Bauer, fr.; Ole Helgerson, fr. Bock Row: Steven Boose, soph.; William Bryan, fr.; Wesley Wight, fr.; Michael Holm, fr.; Kenneth Recker, fr.; Larry Harmon, soph.; Gary Sandholm, fr.; Stephen Pingel, fr.; John Lawless, fr.; Allen Harvey, fr.; Robert Anderson, fr. LOUDEN-Helser Louden Holds Non-Military Ball; Queen Is Navy ' s Gir In the present days of draft resistance. Iowa State cannot be said to be an exception. Last fall, rebelling boys of Louden and Jones Houses decided to even things up a bit by throwing a Non-Military Ball — everyone was invited except military men. Over 300 attended the ball held in the Helser Conference Room, and to show no hard feelings, the Navy Captain ' s daughter was crowned queen of the dance. Plans for another similar ball have reportedly been terminated for fear the men would be drafted before the she- bang could be put on. The Louden boys also had a Christmas exchange within the house. They also had time to bring home trophies for winning Class A soft ball and Class D highball. 477 Front Row: Paul Bashor, jr.; Harold Shortenhaus, soph, (pres.); James Moeller, soph.; Larry Buss, jr. (sec.-treos.); John Andrle, soph.; Du Wayne lebken, jr. (v. p.); Dole Sett utter, jr.; Curtis Raasch, sr. (h.r.). Second Row: Dennis Tibbetts, fr.; Duane Erdmonn, soph.; James Blankenhorn, fr.; Oliver Bonks, sr.; Patrick Heffner, fr.; Rus- sell MIddteton, fr.; Donald Hummel, fr.; Jack Lorenzen, fr.; Donald Kautz, fr.; Larry Johns, jr. Third Row: Steve Demarrois, fr.; Lorry Lorensen, soph.; Steven Z wicker, fr.; David Peitzman, fr.; Calvin Christensen, sr.; Dennis Holbert, soph.; Richard D ' Andrea, fr.; David Harvey, jr. Fourth Row: Merle Danskin, jr.; Guy Williams, fr.; James Millsap, soph.; Dick Porcher, jr.; Ashwin Shah, fr.; Lynn Nagel, fr.; Loren Rueter, soph. Back Row: James Gerken, fr.; Michael Bough- man, sr.; Thomas HofF, soph.; Duane Lerdal, jr.; Douglas Teske, jr.; Ma rvin Wasmund, fr. MAC DON ALD -H elser MacDonald Swings af Blasf With ' Whiskey A-Go-Go ' The boys of MacDonald joined hands with the belles of West Linden to create Whiskey A-Go- Go for the Campus Chest Blast. Those big hairy gone-gone girls (MacDonald-type) you saw frugging around campus a few days before the Blast were part of the publicity push. They weren ' t intended to bear any resemblance, living or dead, to the three real girls who demonstrated the latest wiggles at the Blast booth. For the final touch, all the frantic frug inotions were set in time to the champagne music of a group called the Weekenders. A treat for the weakend. it was. But. not wanting to restrict themselves to such limited affairs, the MacDonald boys joined in other activities to show they were on the ball — Softball and volleyball, mainly, among others. 478 MEEKER-Friley Meeker Men Mystify All With ' 65 Blast Funhouse The mighty men o ' IMceker came up with a thrill and chill filled diller called Meeker Mystery during Blast this year. Twas a funhouse. Twas corny. Next year, they may think up a stunner like a Batman Booth or something. Above and beyond such wholesome frivolity, Meeker social activities included the usual exchanges — MRA movies, tobogganing parties, dinners with the dorm girls, and whatnot. Meeker men were ath- letic sorts as well. They competed in intramural sports like basketball free throws, touch football, volleyball, dual track and bowling, all In hopes of collecting an IM trophy. The Day of the Vanish- ing Cowboy was the Meeker Lawn display for Homecoming ' 65. And like other such fun and games, it did indeed vanish, at least this year. Front Row: James Sharp, jr. (h.r.); Jerry Clements, soph. (v. p.); Dennis Miller, soph.; Calvin Johannes, jr. (pres.); Ronald Baker, soph.; Larry Smouse, fr. (sec); Laurence Medberry, soph.; Gerald Kneeland, soph. I treas.); Edward Parrott, jr. ! v.p.); Byron Molle, fr. Second Row: Joseph Fowler, soph.; James Ervin, jr.; Bill Moore, fr.; Terry Hanne- man, fr.; Sun Yul Kim, fr.; W. Lowell Halfhill, soph.; James Smiley, soph.; Russell Smeltzer, soph.; Eugene Sheriff, fr.; Patrick Vaughan, fr. Third Row: Damon Ohierking, soph.; Gregory Miller, fr.; Gary Zessin, soph.; Michael McClain, fr.; Franklin Kirsch, soph.; Eleazer Stoakes, soph.; Robert Rossow, soph.; Stephen Clark, soph.; Richard Nelson, soph. Fourth Row: Bill Wilson, sr.; Fred Ellmaker, soph Charles Hoffman, soph.; Loren Kneeland, fr.; Richard Voss, fr Tom Schmidt, fr.; Ronald Lawrence, fr.; Robert Safley, fr. Bock Row Ragan Roush, jr.; James Skinner, fr.; Robert Ernst, soph.; Thomas Johnson, fr.; Robert Rob bins, soph.; Douglas Dawson, sr.; Dean Hargens, fr.; Dean Ludwick, fr. r ftp n r. p. van : 479 MERRILL-Helser Spring Picnic Becomes Planned Study Break for Merrill Merrill men went in for a day of fun and games at the Ledges last spring. Lest you get the wi ' ong impression, it was really their annual spring pic- nic. Food was in abundance, but most of the men thought they would rather run a few laps around the park, or play a game of volleyball. All but the hearty gave up that idea without wasting too much energy, but by that time, the food was cold. Rather than call the day a total loss, everybody decided to sleep and chalked the afternoon up as an organized study break. Such is the Merrill report for 1965-66. The rest of the report is secret, no one was given a look-see. May next year ' s ISU reading public have better luck. Front Row: Robert Willems, soph.; Ray Exiey, sr.; Wallace Anderson, sr. (h.r.); Steve DeCook, grod. ' pres.); Richard Pleshek, sr. (sec); Bob Thee, jr. (v. p.); Brian McPartland, jr.; Richard Hadley (treas.); Thomas Nixon, soph.; Keith Faidley, fr. Second Row: John Werner, soph.; Vefa Yucel, soph.; Ardeshir Rostami, jr.; Steven Short, fr.; James Walker, fr.; David Vaughn, fr.; Farbod Gilanshah, fr.; Jack Bales, soph.; Howard Rupp, fr.; John Smith, fr. Third Row: John Wachter, soph.; Dan Bollard, soph.; David Binko, jr.; Paul Riffel, jr.; William Gilchrist, fr.; Norman Deal, fr.; Eugene Neese, fr.; Roger Hansen, jr.; William Riedeman, jr. Back Row: Patrick Morrissey, sr.; William Grothus, sr.; Donald O ' Conner, soph.; Ray Drew, jr.; Lester Anderson, sr.; James Miller, soph.; Bruce Johansen, soph.; James Johnson, soph.; David Hendricks, fr.; Stephen Johnson, fr. ■ ' - '  a 9 9 9 ■ il B T L iP l (Yrfwn ' ' H ' K 1 ' ' - i ... . . ;- -.i 1 ■■ 480 M s r. • ' 1 Q tt « i f - ai M w 5 If ft? r A % ir ' ' ' v f «  ' - . - ■ T ,11 Front Row: Doug Pierce, soph.; Don Warren, soph.; Mike Tseng, jr.; Curtis Lowe, soph, (sec); James Malloy, sr. (pres.); Richard Stof- fregen, jr. [v. p.); Leslie McC leery, jr. itreas.}; Gary Rehn, soph.; Michael Youngmon, grad. (h.r.); Mike McMurray, jr.; Lorry Ellis, sr. Second Row: Donald Michelman, jr.; George Sanderson, sr.; Galen Cox, soph.; Stephen Moe, jr.; Tjee Chong, sr.; Shawn Mock, fr.; Larry Ballon tine, sr.; Jim Fin ley, soph.; Ronald Olson, fr.; Earl Haf- ner, fr.; Charles Nielsen, fr.; Wendell Primus, soph. Third Row: Gory Fischer, sr.; Ronald Pyle, jr.; Charles Cate, soph.; William Giddings, soph.; David Butz, fr.; Richard Schultz, fr.; Sam Epps, soph.; Gerald Thalhamer, soph.; Carl Wooster, soph.; Douglas Watschke, soph.; Roger Walnwright, fr. Back Row: Larry Madren, fr.; Richard Sheldon, sr.; Glen Hanson, soph.; Michael Herbert, soph.; Stephen Simkins, jr.; Kent Ekstrom, jr.; Dean Holtorf, fr.; Stephen Mourer, sr.; Lee Haack, soph.; Phil Schaefer, soph.; Dennis Nervig, sr. MORTENSEN-Helser The Men of Mortensen House Enjoy Another Quiet Year Mortensen House greatly restricted its activities last year — whether out of choice or chance isn ' t certain. Maybe the high academic standards of Iowa State were the reason. Who knows? How- ever, there were moments which, by stretching the imagination, merit attention. They held a spring party and steak fry at Pine Lake State Park near Eldora, home of the Boy ' s Training School — for inspiration maybe? Then, fresh from a summer filled with activity, the Morten- sen men had a hayride. Intramurals was Mort- ensen ' s strongest point though. In winter and spring of ' 65 they took Class B bowling and placed second in Class A softball. The event of which they liked to boast the most was the Christmas party of ' 65-66, featuring the Morrie Powers band. To Mortensen for ' 66-67, we wish more power to you for another gung-ho year. 481 Front Row: Duane Gibson, fr.; Kenneth Backsen, fr.; Dale Miller, sr.; Larry NeppI, sr. (h.r.); Thomas Ligouri, jr. (v. p.); David Sedgley, sr. (pres.); Bruce HofFmon, soph.; John Cloyburg, soph.; Robert Brown, jr.; Duane Fouts, soph.; John Rexwinkel, fr. Second Row: Stephen Hood, fr.; Wayne Jensen, fr.; Terry Duke, fr.; Dennis Dibbern, fr.; Lorry Davidson, fr.; Leslie Squires, soph.; Horry Schirding, fr.; David Wessale, fr.; David Mason, fr.; Jack Taylor, fr. Third Row: LaDon Grotjohn, jr.; Bruce Raps, soph.; Scott Shumate, fr.; Carl Coltvet, fr.; Richard Millmier, fr.; Stanley Dirks, fr.; Milton Butzke, fr.; Cornelius Downey, fr.; Alan Rlttmon, soph.; Roger Brannaman, fr. Back Row: Dennis Steele, fr.; Roger Barnes, fr.; Kenneth Hay, fr.; Donald Col- lender, fr.; Christopher Stephan, soph.; Sandorka Oloh, soph.; Stephen Harrell, fr.; Donald Kemp, fr.; Peter Sieger, soph. NIELSEN-Towers Summer Strike Causes ' Forced Study ' at Nielsen House Nielsen is one of the new houses in the Towers, named not after a professor, but after John Niel- sen, a former MRA president, who died in an auto accident. The men of Nielsen, along with the other denizens of the Towers were part of a forced study to determine how long X num- ber of men could live without Y number of con- veniences (such as heat, food, sidewalks, parking lots, girls). Somehow they did survive, but they had a rough go of it. they did. With little else to do, they often played games such as musical cars (or Avoid the Parking Cops) and King of the Elevator, where the winner got the lift, and the loser got the shaft. The highlight of the year though was when they were declared ineligible in intramurals and fined six dollars for an anon- ymous offense. As Nielsen noted on their poop- sheet, Things are getting desperate. Amen. 482 NILES-Friley Niles Sells Chi O ' s 100 Man-Hours, Works on Display All work and no play almost proved true for the boys last fall, but where there ' s a will (or a wily Nile), there ' s a way. So the Chi O ' s were quite happy with their purchase at Blast of 100-man hours of work provided by the chesty Niles boys. They dug right in and helped Chi O ' s grab first place Homecoming display in the sorority divi- sion. Once more they dug in — this time in the snow one dreary morning when most students were still fast asleep. They claimed they built an eight-foot snow wall around the flag pole between Beardshear and Curtiss, only to have the Physical Plant spoil all fun as they usually do. Last winter, the boys also had a rip-roaring time at a dance sporting a Western theme. Cow- boy outfits, square dancing, and a real live caller made the night a success for the Niles men. Front Row: James White, fr.; Elmer Grismore, soph.; Robert Bruns, s ph.; John Hitchcock, soph, (trees.); James Graham, jr. (v. p.); George Keiser, jr. (h.r.); James Becker, jr. (pres.); Allen Halverson, soph.; James Wharry, soph, (sec); Richard Koelle, jr. Second Row: Larry Mallette, fr.; Robert Baldwin, fr.; Tim Topping, soph.; Timothy Braunschweig, soph.; Robert Belehrad, soph.; James Robertson, fr.; Emil Schlatter, soph.; Lloyd Pedersen, sr.; James Lev, soph.; Bruce Johnston, fr.; Patrick Zenishek, fr.; Vance Becker, fr.; David Brown, soph. Third Row: Michael Weichman, fr.; Peter Elsea, fr.; Brian Cross, ley, soph.; Bernard Ernot, fr.; Richard Hackfort, sr.; Ben Buehler, soph.; Marc Bendickson, fr.; Richard Krier, soph.; Dennis Durbin, fr.; Gary Broadston, fr.; Robert Cannon, sr.; Donald Miller, soph. Back Row: Richard Jensen, fr.; Fred Honeyman, fr.; Jan Rousey, soph.; Dan Micka, fr.; Bruce Borne, jr.; Carl Newman, soph.; Kenneth K-iop, fr.; Tom Sickles, fr.; Wayne Rasmussen, fr.; Roger Hare, jr.; Stan Rasmus- sen, soph.; Douglas Headley, fr. 483 NOBLE-Friley Noble Sponsors MRA Banquet, Holds Own at Red Barn The men of Noble, the Noble men as they are known to lesser folk, played good elves last year and sponsored that lively affair called the MRA Inaugural Banquet. The banquet is the time of the year when all good MRA executives get their goodies. Success didn ' t seem to spoil the Noble men though. They showed themselves to be a stable bunch by having their own little dance and banquet at the Red Barn. That time they honored themselves. The event was supposed to draw the men closer together, but backfired and drew them closer to their dates. Still, the Noble men seldom get stymied by setbacks. Last spring, for instance, they won the MRA golf tournament (that ' s where low score wins). For Veishca they built a float with Oak Hall. Front Row: Jay Shirman, fr.; Jerry Britten, jr. (h.r.); Patrick CMne, sr.; Steven King, jr. (sec); Steven Covin, jr. (v. p.); Steve Berkland, soph.; Thomas Aitchlson, jr. (v. p.); Fred Shearer, jr. (treas.); Tade Gerischer, jr. (pres.). Second Row: Dennis Skarin, fr.; Karol King, fr.; Jim Garouutte, fr.; Paul Herman, fr.; Richard Barker, fr.; Jerome Rathke, fr.; John Lanning, soph.; John Tietz, jr.; Mike McKenno, soph.; James McCurley, fr.; Steven Rosengren, fr. Third Row: Harlan Sluyter, sr. Charles Waldorf, jr.; Daniel Bertelson, sr.; John Skogen, sooh. Stephen Marshall, soph.; Robert Watts, soph.; Douglas Bar, soph. Marvin Rooney, sr.; Thomas Mcintosh, sr.; Bernie Van Roe ke I, soph.; William Morrison, soph. Fourth Row: Loren Tucker, soph.; Jim Heilesen, fr.; Carl Swenson, jr.; Fred Stratman, jr.; Richard Scherer, fr.; Richard Williams, soph.; Steven Curran, jr.; David Boyce, jr.; Dale Allen, jr.; George Bowie, sr. Back Row: Fred Redman, soph.; John Moline, jr.; William Bell, fr.; Eric Hollen, soph.; Dennis Conley, soph.; Gary LaMaster, soph.; Gene McCurley, jr.; Jonathan Miller, jr.; Nick Quint, soph. 484 Front Row: Champak Marotam, jr.; Kenneth Faaberg, sr.; Charles Struthers, jr.; Richard Baird, jr. (pres.); Michael Rogers, soph.; John flynn, soph.; Keith Arends, jr. (v. p.); Richard Johnson, jr. (sec.-treas.); Myron Guthrie, jr.; Gary Krull, sr. (h.r.). Second Row: Dennis Menefee, jr.; Hobib Golban, fr.; Jim Hynek, fr.; Peter Werlik, fr.; Keith Movoll, fr.; Rich Leichtman, jr.; David Lee, jr.; Ronald Hanson, fr.; James Reeve, fr.; Monte Akers, fr.; Patrick Lana, fr.; Larry Ross soph.; David Flemming, soph. Third Row: Jerry Willis, fr.; Terry Gaumer, soph.; Dennis Richardson, jr.; Gory Petrak, jr.; Ronald Gaumer, soph.; Gene Leppert, jr.; Roger Tennant, soph.; Robert Rankin, fr.; David Villa, jr.; Steven Morehouse, soph.; Croig Peterson, jr.; Gory Wirth, sr. Back Row: Larry Helland, fr.; Fred Meyer, jr.; Archie Andrews, fr.; Marvin Schmeiser, sr.; Dennis Wood, fr.; Randall Howlett, fr.; Dave Toom, fr.; Richard Carstens, fr.; Lewis Giesking, jr.; Don Friedrich- sen, fr. NORMAN-Helser The ' Playboys ' of Norman House Enjoy Having a Blast Norman, that flake of gold in the base metal of Helser, topped off fall quarter with a Blast booth called, ISU Playboy Club, sort of a fall fantasy. Star performers for this extravaganza were a flock of live bunnies imported from Hugh Hef- ner ' s litter. Norman averaged five exchanges per quarter. With 55 men in Norman, this comes to eleven men per exchange. These ex- changes involved prisoners taken during the Great Water War with Stewart in 61 and the charge of the John Brigade in ' 64. In sports, the boys cleaned up in the MRA. They were tennis champs and table tennis champs, making them the top table tennis champs of the year. 485 f% o Fronf Row: James Pieper, fr.; Ahmed Tamim, sr.; Gory Carver, soph.; Allen Mi lien, soph.; Allan Steenhusen, fr.; John Juelfs, sr.; Thomas Alexander, jr.; Loren Mattke, jr.; William Sickels, fr.; John Curphey, jr. Second Row: David Downing, fr.; Ernest Fisher, fr.; Roger Link, fr.; Mark Robbins, fr.; Joseph Kurtz, soph.; John Harris, fr.; Daniel Walter, soph.; Joe Anthony, jr.; Alan Miller, soph.; Lorry Deuel, fr.; Lee Stence, fr. Back Row: Mark Lane, soph.; John Miller, fr.; John Roth, soph.; William Monroe, fr.; Donald Perth, fr.; Dennis Shannon, fr.; Paul Siemsen, fr.; Richard Nielsen, soph.; Richard MIzeur, fr.; William Boust, fr. PEARSON-Friley Pearson House Gets Shaft ' for Float-Building Craft Pearson House with its men singing the MRA fight song ( The Haloed Halls of Friley ) tri- umphantly brought home the Chi Omega Purple Shaft award for a Veishea float, Far Away Places. (The Chi O ' s must have been in far away places during the parade). Whetted by such suc- cess, Pearson switched emphasis to scholarship and finished tenth in the MRA. House improve- ment s were few last year — two to be exact — but at least they made a gesture in the right direc- tion. They held an auction and used the money made to add a trophy case and a magazine rack (which was an absolute necessity with the many unethical magazine salesmen roaming about campustown this year). Last fall, Pearson won second place in the MRA lawn display division, which was nothing compared to their champion- ships in the two most testing MRA activities — bridge and free-throwing. Yep, Pearson excelled. 486 The muscled men of mighty Pearson House showed how they solved some of their weightier house problems. It seems it takes a little group effort and cooperation. Front Row: Jack Rayman, sr.; Richard Plum, soph.; Carrol Henderson, soph.; William Looft, sr. (h.r.); Jared Wilson, jr. (v. p.); Ronald Koontz, sr. (pres.); Steven Hofer, jr.; Steven Thorman, jr. (sec.-treas.); David Sutherlin, soph. Second Row: John Harcharik, fr.; Ronald Anderson, jr.; Michael Farrell, sr.; DeVon Medlang, soph.; Thomas Smith, soph.; Gene Luedtke, soph.; Allan Rockne, sr.; David Anderson, jr.; John Arends, fr.; Charles Bullard, soph. Bock Row: Al Marshall, jr.; Lyie Blom, soph.; Allen Gildersleeve, fr.; Carlin Okerberg, fr.; Noel Ras- mussen, sr.; Richard Slobe, soph.; Wade Mitchell, soph. Joel Bard, fr.; Jim Crane, fr.; Richard Hamilton, fr. I 487 RAYMOND-Towers The Men of Raymond House Endure a Full Social Life Raymond, being a new house just recently es- tablished in that o er-sized waffle iron called the Towers; ' has, like aU newly organized houses, had its problems this year . However, due to the tremendous effort by the boys, a full social Me has been the lot of nearly all the members. Ac- ti ities included a ha Tide. cai ' ds. exchanges, cards, television, and cards. And alwavs. if there ' s nothing else to do, its relatively easy to start a game of cards. Ra Tnond does its best to expose its members to the cultural heritage of Iowa State. One of the men even re- ceived top honors in the wool judging contest. With hopeful hearts, and fingers crossed, Ray- mond awaits a flood of acti -ity in the new year to come when they plan to go where the action is. Front Row: Joel Wormley, soph. (v. p.); Dennis Gilson, soph.; Larry Worth, jr.; John Goldsmith, jr. tsec.l; Thomas Bochmann, jr. (h.r.); Phil Trent, jr. (pres. - Richord Noylor, jr. ctreas. ; Curtis Olenius, sr., Larry Peterson jr. Second Row; Doyle Bass, jr.; Dennis Hartstack, fr Dovid Parsons, fr,; Michael McCarty, fr.; Michael Bader, fr.; Roger Fisher, soph.; Thomas Collins, fr.; Michael Galey, fr.; Dwight Johns, fr.; Gene Kinsinger, fr. Third Row: Douglas Johanson, jr.; David Rixe, fr.; John Weber, soph.; Clyde Lindquist, fr.; Robert Bogan, fr.; James Bayers, fr.; Byron Kehrs, fr.; Donald Greenley, fr,; Dean Riedesel, jr.; Roger Woods, fr. Back Row: Joseph Gerleman, fr.; John Craven, fr.; Gory Settles, jr.; Keith Gustofson, fr.; Calvin Edwards, fr.; Robert Linder, soph.; William Adams, fr.; Douglas Eland, fr.; Everett Tobiason, fr.; Curtis Lantz, fr. m i m ' - I p . V f V J 488 Fronr Row: Dovid Baumonn, jr.; Dale Risius, soph.; Duone Kruse, jr.; Jon Story, soph, (trees.); Harold Gillette, jr. (pres.); Charles Fay, soph, (v.p.); Lee Shenton, soph, (sec); Robert Fligg, soph.; Dave Grunig, jr. (h.r.). Second Row: Jerry Krug, fr.; Lloyd Miller, jr.; John Slaughter, sr.; Terry Freese, soph.; David Massorini, fr.; George Oehlerking, fr.; Ronald Prochasko, jr.; Glen Peck, soph.; Rodney Miller, fr.; William Reed, soph. Third Row: Wayne Perry, fr.; Dar- rell Hinsmon, sr.; Thomas McMahon, jr.; Steve Blom, fr.; Bruce Toftey, fr.; Marvin Hurd, fr.; Stephen Anton, fr.; William Sommers, soph. Back Row: Carmi Dooly, fr.; Arlan Emmert, soph.; Richard Kuhr, soph.; Theodore Larsen, fr.; Dennis Porter, fr.; Mark Halfwossen, fr.; William Stebbings, sr. RICHEY -Helser Richey Holds Christmas Party at Ledges, Hangs a Tree They say men just stand in line to get into Richey House. Is it because their favorite pastimes in- clude cards, chess, checkers, and TV? (It seems that more men turned out for certain TV shows than for house meetings.) No. Richey men say basically it ' s because they are quite an optimis- tic, easy-going group. And perhaps with the newly elected MRA social chairman residing in their group, even some social activities outside the house will be planned for the coming yeai The year did, however, have at least one high- hght (or Christmas light) and that was their annual Christmas Party held at the Ledges. Unique was a seven foot Christmas tree hanging from the ceiUng, or was it one of the ledges? Chmaxing the evening was Santa Claus and his helper, who passed out the long-awaited goodies. Will the real Richey Santa Claus please stand up? 489 Front Row: Philip Pooley, jr.; John Kummerfeldt, soph.; Danny Flem- ing, soph. (v. p.); Dennis Morgan, soph.; Myron Baago, sr. (h.r.); Wil- liam Graham, jr. (sec.-treas.); John Duffy, jr.; Don Eichner, sr. (pres.); Dory I Fischer, jr. Second Row: Dennis Davenport, fr.; Gregory Pat- terson, fr.; Jon Masmar, jr.; Bill Rider, fr.; Terry Tuttrup, fr.; Bill Pel- lett, fr.; Bob Nutting, fr.; Douglas Roth, jr.; Jerry Hall, fr.; Dennis Harvey, jr. Third Row: Edward Dahlby, fr.; Terry Sturtz, fr.; Leo Milleman, fr.; Richard Peirce, soph.; David Hutchens, soph.; ClifFord Sorbo, fr.; Robert Wienert, fr.; Roosevelt Roby, fr.; Ronald Weuve, jr.; Anthony Alios, sr. Back Row: George Larson, fr.; Richard Hitz- husen, fr.; Dennis Scholten, fr.; Charles Gamm, fr.; Charles Worner, fr.; Bud Weiser, fr.; James Ethington, fr.; Randy Rumery, fr.; George Appleby, fr.; Russell Irvine, fr.; Jon Woodburn, fr. SAGE — Towers Sage Men Say ' There ' s Nothing Like a Dame ' , Ask Return The Sage sage this year proved to be their head resident, who won honors as the top math grad- uating senior. Spurred by their leaders success, the men of Sage decided there may be something to studying after all. After hitting the books and being ready for a break, the Sage guys turned even more sagy and decided to try out their Vei- shea float motto, There ' s Nothing Like a Dame, by purchasing the Oak Hall girls at Blast. The other big news in Sage was the move to the Towers from Westgate. However, the Sage men still believe there ' s nothing like a dame and are petitioning for a return to Westgate. A to- boggan party and several dinner exchanges rounded out the busy social life of Sage this year. 490 SPIN N EY -F r iley Spinney Builds 007 Booth for Blast, Pub for Veishea Pussy Galor roomed in Spinney House last fall. Anyway, thafs who Bob Stronczek said he was if you saw him in ' 007, Spinney ' s Blast booth. Most said he looked more like Goldfinger. The Spinney boys gave a little more thought to their Veishea display though. It was called the Spin- ney House Pub. For room displays, they went all out and featured a clothing display showing the latest in collegiate rags (some a Uttle too late). Man ' s Favorite Sport ' the spring semi-formal, attracted just about everyone in the house, ex- cept the dateless defenders. The fall party was Autumn Nocturn and the winter party Snow- flake Ball — everyone, of course, got snowed. Front Row; Gary Kerr, jr.; Toby Flint, jr. (sec); Earl Ha It berg, jr.; Woyne Hoelscher, jr. (treas.); Johannes Aarsen, sr. (v. p.); Harold VonderWilt, sr. (pres.); Charles Handy, jr. (h.r.); James Cooper, jr.; Ronald Moore, soph.; Bernard Koenig, jr.; Robert Gray, sr. Second Row: Keith Wagner, fr.; Steve Beck, fr.; Robert Stronczek, sr.; Randy Rickabaugh, soph.; Roger Martin, fr.; Thomas Klaus, soph.; Hobart Cooper, soph.; William McDonald, fr.; Robert Loften, fr.; Wayne Hite, soph.; Warren Lee, soph.; John Willard, soph.; Bryce Richards, fr. Third Row: David Pavllk, fr.; Robert Rohrbough, soph.; Leon Morris, fr.; Dale Ites, fr.; Gaylon Ideker, soph.; Jon Schiltz, jr.; James Wahlstrom, fr.; John Foth, fr.; Dennis Beckler, fr.; Hideo Koike, jr.; Terry Kounkel, soph.; Phil Madson, fr. Fourth Row: Timothy Beattie, fr.; John Champine, sr.; Richard Weiner, sr.; John Benson, soph.; Philip Wencek, soph.; James Newel!, soph.; Ronald Smith, soph.; Richard McKnight, soph.; Robert Schouten, fr.; David Discher, fr.; Robert Whitson, soph. Back Row: Norman Johnson, jr.; Kenneth McNerny, soph.; Thomas Wall, sr.; Howard DeMoss, fr.; Mel Schabi- l ion, fr.; James Matheney, fr.; Steven Larson, fr.; George Hopkins, fr.; Kenneth VandrufF, soph.; Jerry Kruse, soph. 491 STALKER-Helser A Third of Stalker House Has Over 3.0 Gradepoint Stalker House had another banner year as a leader in intramurals, activities, and scholarship in the MRA. The Stalker grid iron men won the Class B trophy, while the House won trophies for total points and points per man. Three men served on the MRA Executive Council with other men participating on the Planning Commission, Conduct Board, KISU. and Elections Commit- tee, and on other committees required in the workings of the MRA. Stalker House, the self- proclaimed citadel of the MRA, sponsored Miss Margie Vogelaar, who was a finalist as Home- coming Queen. Besides the high scholarship of the men — over 30 per cent of the House mem- bers constantly made a grade point above a 3.0 point — the Stalker men have stressed the need for social activities. So they said they had many exchanges with the women of Iowa State and Drake. Not to mention House parties, of which there were manv, thev hastened to add. Front Row: William Rohm, jr.; Darrell Cross, soph.; Stanley Geilten, soph. (v. p.); Ervin Berg, sr. (h.r.); Pete Schill, sr. (pres.); Ray Hendrix, sr.; Kurtis Kelsey, sr. (sec); David Hahn, soph.; Joseph Patik, jr.; Paul Sherburne, sr. (treas.). Second Row: Jack Peters, soph.; Robert Finch, sr.; Philip Howie, fr.; Paul Baker, fr.; Byron Gustafson, fr.; Thomas FJQch, fr.; James Dochterman, sr.; Jon Baker, sr.; Roger Ryon, sr.; Merritt Aljets, sr.; Danny Schuiz, fr. Third Row: Kent Mericle, soph.; Gory Tysdol, soph.; Bruce Hoyler, jr.; Salman Salih, sr.; Bill Ser- bousek, soph.; Dennis Whipp, jr.; Fred Benson, soph.; David Nation, fr.; Errol Giddings, fr.; Dean Taylor, fr. Bock Row: Robert Payer, sr.; Roger Tope, sr.; Larry McDermott, jr.; Marshal! Martin, sr.; Lauren Messer, fr.; Jeffrey Grove, fr.; Ronald Riede, sr.; Marvin Martin, soph.; William Thomas, jr.; Paul Newmorch, sr.; Edward Lenth, sr. o f - r c. f  492 Front Row: Richard Bostian, soph.; Robert Montgomery, sr. (pres.); Allen Denmark, jr.; Charles Block, sr.; Glenn Warner, jr. {v. p.); Ross Nixon, soph.; Steve Pierce, soph.; Donald Thies, soph, (sec.-treas.); Dennis Underwood, jr. (h.r.); Lawrence Hellemon, soph. Second Row: Curtis Jones, fr.; Steven Roberts, sr.; Gory Herman, soph.; Max Porter, sr.; Rob Herbert, fr.; James Keller, fr.; Jack Frus, jr.; Lyie Kelley, soph.; Stephen Heintz, fr.; Terrence Huntrods, sr.; Wen- dell Whitcher, fr.; John Peterson, fr.; Michael Allen, soph. Third Row: Lee Danielson, soph.; Edward Hopkey, soph,; Douglas Buswell, fr.; Jordan Bybee, jr.; Robert McGinnis, fr.; James Taylor, soph.; Dean Neuberger, jr.; Ronald Wauters, fr.; Richard Peterson, fr.; James Brown, jr.; Dennis Beary, soph.; Robert Cloud, fr.; Stanley Means, jr. Bock Row: Roger Barth, soph.; Renard Fritz, fr.; Thomas Rafferty, fr.; Loron Galpin, soph.; Paul Calonder, jr.; Bruce Schoon, fr.; William Strunk, sr.; John Lloyd, fr.; Robert Norregaard, fr.; Steve Walters, fr.; Dennis Mahoney, fr.; James Carlsen, jr. STANGE-Friley Stange House Pingpong Poppers Prosper in 1965 Thickaticka — thwack! A mighty sidearm wallop and Stange House men pop another pingpong ball past the opposition, piling up another point in intramural competition, enabling Stange to proclaim with pride that pingpong was its best sport in 1965. Besides their prowess at pongball paddles, Stange men won recognition for scho- larship by copping the third highest GPA in the Men ' s Residence Association during winter quar- ter. For fun and games, however, Stange House bought themselves an auctioneer during winter quarter, auctioned off a bunch of stuff, and used the money for a smorgasbord later on in the quarter. Spring parties included a woodsie and a picnic, with time ofp to look for lost ping- pong balls. And maintain their high gradepoint. 493 Front Row: Ronald Silbaugh, soph.; Jerry Middleton, jr.; Eugene Nel- son, jr. (sec); Kenneth Heitmann, jr.; Wayne Heibner, jr. (v. p.); Wil- liam Schofbuch, jr. tpres.); Earl Nicewarner, soph, (treas.); James Rodgers, sr. (h.r.); Ronald Baker, soph.; Kenneth Janssen, soph. Second Row: lam Pasutharnchot, soph.; Garry Kuberski, soph.; Richard Blanshan, fr.; Ed Gregory, jr.; Paul Orton, sr.; Kenneth Gayer, jr.; Gregory Kerndt, fr.; Ronald Robison, fr.; Jerry Schmitz, fr. Third Row: James McRoberts, soph.; Vince Berg, fr.; Paul Grafenberg, soph.; James Beck, soph.; Daniel Gregg, fr.; Douglas Hebbel, fr.; Kenneth Mills, soph.; Roger Swanson, fr.; Ray Sanders, soph.; Claude Smith, fr. Bock Row: Ronald Wagner, soph.; Johnnie Stotz, soph.; John Reith, sr.; Andrew Wiederin, fr.; Burt Hobart, soph.; Roger Nolte, fr.; John Sellergren, fr.; Carl Bergstrom, sr.; Jim Stock- burger, fr. ST ANTON-F riley ' Hail to Stanton, Hail to Stanton, Hail to Stanton ' Within the dark, dank inner recesses of Friley Hall, half-hidden by cobwebs and half -empty de- oderant cans, there exists a ghetto little known to the outside world — Stanton House. But this year Stanton emerged from the clammy shadows of obscurity. Cobwebs still chnging to their ears, the Stanton men completely dominated Class D bowling and Class B volleyball. They even en- tered contestants in the Miss Legs and Home- coming contests. And last spring they leaped to 12th in MRA Scholarship rankings. To quote a man of the house, This year Stanton won in intramurals for the first time in many years and had grade-points that were much higher than usual. In general it was a better year than those in the past. To that can only be added — Amen. 494 ST ARBUCK-Towers Starbuck House Joins fhe Towers Division of MRA The new men ' s residence down on Hayward and Storm, the erstwhile Towers, otherwise known as the Waffles, created a flock of new houses, among them Starbuck. The House of Starbuck had only been in existence seven weeks before our deadline on residence information came due, so Starbuck men were kind of left out of Veishea, Varieties and other good stuff like that. They did light up their house with red and gold bulbs for Homecoming ' 65, the only ones to do that. It ' s a start in the right direction, anyhow. They were active in fall quarter intramurals, too, as far as volleyball goes, anyway. They won three games and lost two. Which makes a 60% record in all the intramurals they ' ve played. Who can beat that? Starbuck may be shaky on campus activities so far, but they hang a crest outside their den during campus events to let all who pass know the mighty men of Starbuck may soon strike. Duly warned, we wait — and wait. Front Row: Mark Ellsworth, fr,; Jim Brood, fr.; Kenneth Hartke, fr.; Clark Kenyon, fr.; Walter Russell, soph. (v. p.); Tommy Barr, jr.; John Waugh, sr. (h.r.); James Martin, fr.; Dennis McNary, fr. Second Row: Rick Condit, fr.; Terrance Svejda, fr.; Robert Currier, fr.; Paul Spehr, fr.; Dennis Patterson, fr.; Robert Johnson, fr.; William McCracken, fr.; Bruce Wagner, fr.; Thomas Vogel, soph.; Edward Putzke, fr. Third Row: Baird Cook, fr.; William Bobl, fr.; Douglas Lee, fr.; Frank Stewart, fr,; Stephen Supple, fr.; Glenn Harms, fr.; Larry Jesse, fr.; Leslie Duff, fr.; Richard Baumann, fr.; Marvin Jess, fr. Back Row: Gary Kruempel, fr.; Glen DeZeeuw, fr.; Les Westphal, jr.; Keith Cadwell, fr.; Robert Link, fr.; James Shenk, soph.; Stephen Harder, fr.; Thomas Cox, fr.; Philip Dougan, fr. w - • O a J 495 STEVENSON-Friley Bed and Board Mark Stevenson House ' s Blast 1965 The guys over in Stevenson House came up with a — quote, unquote — Very Original Booth for Blast this year. It was called Pillow Walk, which, in case you were in Yokohama or Pike ' s Lounge or someplace, featured a bunch of belles standing on a plank suspended over a bed. Men (and boys) bought themselves pillows for a few paltry coins. Then threw them at the girls, who obligingly careened into the bed. But that ' s the way it goes at ISU — all throw and no go. The Stevenson guys are, after all the practice, look- ing forward to a great year in intramural wres- tling. This year, besides pillow-throwing, they competed in IM volleyball, basketball, football and wrestling. The men also came up with a hayride in the fall, plus the usual batch of dinner exchanges and whatnot to add to the excitement. Front Row: Jon Matthews, fr.; William Ropp, sr.; Stephen Phillips, soph, (treas.); Gerald Morton, soph.; Joseph Gocke, soph. (v. p.); Marl( Alleman, sr. (h.r.); Bill Beery, soph.; Dennis Severson, soph.; Tim Idzal, jr. (pres.); Charles Read, fr. Second Row: William Keith; Fred Dodds, soph.; Myron Nelson, jr.; Necdet Kavut, grad.; Gary Esslinger, fr.; Stephen Jacobson, jr.; Michael Kreager, soph.; Jan Wiley, fr.; Michael Oberling, fr.; Wesley Young, soph.; John Hamil- ton, fr.; Brent Rooth, fr.; John Plambeck, fr. Third Row: Art Strote- meyer, fr.; George Flanagan, sr.; Richard DeVore, fr.; Gary Poppen, fr.; Robert Meyer, fr.; Stephen Pendry, soph.; James Lovstad, fr.; Richard Sprague, fr.; Donald Boxwell, soph.; William Walters, fr.; Keith Plambeck, fr. Back Row: Wendell Finch, soph.; Keith Geiken, fr.; Wallace Pro, sr.; David Wardrip, soph.; Charles Prahin, fr.; Doug Vinnes, fr.; Kenneth Lee, sr.; Richard Piercy, sr.; John Mortens, jr.; Benson Donald, fr.; Horlan Plagge, soph. 496 Front Row; John Olson, jr.; William Ash, sr.; Ray Emerson, soph.; Douglas Cederqulst, soph.; Howard Thalacker, soph, (h.r.); Jerald Fowlie, sr. (pres.); CMpton Nielsen, jr. (v. p.); Aaron Blatti, soph.; Richard Holmes, jr.; Robert Nervlg, soph. Second Row: Roy Osborne, soph.; Jerry Beauchomp, soph.; Robert Ward, jr.; John Nelson, fr.; David Troyer, soph.; Tom Shirk, soph.; Sanford Ralsten, fr.; John Berkler, soph.; Melvrn Spies, jr.; Richard Peterson, soph.; Gregory O ' Connor, fr. Third Row: Donald So 1 1 ode, soph.; Larry Pitzer, fr.; Michael Rankin, soph.; Dale Bahr, soph.; John Risser, jr.; Steven Leary, fr.; Jerry Tank, soph.; David Staple ton, jr.; Thomas Bown, soph. Fourth Row: Richard Schwenker, soph.; Joseph Smith, jr.; Larry Low, jr.; Ronald Emerson, fr.; Donald Spies, fr.; Robert Taylor, fr.; Craig Lenocker, fr.; Bernard Smith, soph. Bock Row: Alan Wiech- man, fr.; Mike Irvin, fr.; Robert Savage, soph.; Gary Bain, fr.; John Nichols, fr.; Nord Sorensen, fr.; Roger Solt, fr.; Robert Bortels, jr. STEW ART -Helser Stalwart Stewart Men Face Big Challenge From Oak Hall The sports hightlight of Stewart ' s year was a football exchange with Oak Hall. The details aren ' t clear, but it seems Oak won easily, mostly because of penalties such as illegal tackling, piling on, and off-sides (whenever the girls hud- dled up there was always a Stewart man in there someplace). The fellows had better luck earlier in the year when they took the ' 64- 65 Class B basketball championship. They even got together with the East Linden girls to build a Veishea float called, Camelot. The girls chickened out though when Stewart put together the Topless Trio for the Veishea canoe races. But, the boys weren ' t too disappointed; the Trio pulled to a second place in the finals. At the Blast auction. Stewart bought a fourteen piece band for a house party. Next year Stewart may auction off Helser. 497 Front Row: Gary Koenig, soph.; Michael Risdon, jr. (sec.-treas.); Dennis Stacy, jr. {v. p.); Richard Churchill, jr. (h.r.); Andrew Smith, jr. (pres.); Robert Jenner, soph.; Orville Berg, jr.; James Lohr, soph.; Dennis Means, soph. Second Row: Patrick George, fr.; Dennis Hull, fr.; Lynn Nelson, fr.; Robert Schelb, fr.; Steve Olmsteod, fr.; David Loutzenhiser, fr.; John Dirk, fr.; Victor Modsen, fr.; Dale Anderson, fr.; R. D. Hanna, fr.; Steven Buske, fr.; Michael Tomy, fr. Third Row: James Kersbergen, fr.; Robert Fedeler, fr.; John Scheider, fr.; Randall Mohr, fr.; Dennis Donohue, fr.; Keith Sutherland, fr.; Roger Schlitter, fr.; Ronald Freeman, fr.; Gary Kimball, fr.; Larry Wade, fr.; Dennis Roggen fr. Bock Row: Bruce Fischer, fr.; Lorry McCurdy, fr.; Douglass John, fr.; Gordon Robinson, fr.; Dennis Snitker, fr,; Steven Dougherty, fr.; Fred Olson, fr.; Charles Larsen, fr.; Charles Saddoris, fr.; Jerry Vestweber, fr. W O LF T ow e r s Wolf Men Hold Winter ' Sleep-in ' at Towers In Protest Wolf men were down in arms last year because they didn ' t have a hot house. True. The arms (and legs) of the lounge c hairs held many a cot- happy wolf man — about forty in all. They called it an informal sleep-in to protest heating prob- lems at the Towers. A few of the Wolf men wanted to hold the sleep-in at Westgate where arms and legs are more numerous, but they fig- ured the administration wouldn ' t let anything like that come off. If winter ' s problems were any hint of things to come, summer at the Towers should be plenty hot. But. hot or cold, the Wolf men were bold; they took Class D bowling, bought a color television, and held exchanges. 498 WOODROW -Helser ' All Our Work Is Guaranteed ' Boast the Men of Woodrow Out on tlic proverbial limb seems to be a favorite jumping off spot for the boys of Woodrow House. Year after year they sell enough man hours at the Blast Auction to finish a sorority . . . home- coming display. They came through this year to help Gamma Phi Beta win second in the novelty division. But. all is not quite fun and frivolity at Woodrow. No. Each Christmas, the boys make a merrier Christmas possible for a needy family. After obtaining the name of a family from the Story County Welfare Office, all the fellows chip in to buy and decorate a tree. Then they buy gifts and food, and deliver the goods just before school vacation starts in an effort to make Christmas a really special one for each family. Front Row: Kenneth, Williams, jr.; LaVerne, Uchytil, jr.; Roger Winter- hof, jr. (h.r.); William Hutchins, soph.; DIebert Kaufman, jr. (sec); Corroll Battles, sr. Ipres.); John Wishart, sr. (vice-pres.); Donald Lewellyn, sr.; Edward Davis, soph.; Don Smith, jr. Second Row: Cecil Mocheak, fr.; Kenneth Shepard, fr ; Ronald Liston, fr.; YikKuan Chan, ST.; Teddy Woo, soph.; Jerold Boblenz, sr.; Barry Thomas, sr.; Loren Brown, soph.; Thomas Giandinoto, fr.; Larry, Erickson, fr.; Third Row: Dennis Watts, soph.; Rodney DePenning, jr.; David Drury, sr.; Don Johannsen, fr.; Tom Slockett, fr.; Jack Sellers, fr.; William Thompson, fr.; David Gustafson, jr.; James Highley, jr. Bock Row: Robert Hartwig, jr.; Donald Otto, fr.; Wayne Kinkels, jr.; Roger Vanderzyl, jr.; Kenneth Foelske, jr.; Dennis Sorensen, jr.; Dale Lewellyn, jr.; Charles Miller, fr.; Jon Hradsky, sr.  ' • % ! f f f t.f f ? 499 Front Row: Roger Cook, sr.; John Wickett, fr.; Peter Moeller, sr.; Boyd Stevens, jr.; Dean Gjerstod, sr. (treas.); Dennis Gathmaun, jr. I sec. ); Deone Galloway, jr. (v. p.); Kelt on Kin nick, jr. I pres.); Steven Graeber, sr. Second Row: Sidney Collins, sr.; William Edwards, fr.; Roy Peterson, fr.; Sidney Ban wart, jr.; Richard Lamb, soph.; James Randall, fr.; David Blaskovich, soph.; Wilfred Groves, jr.; Phillip Florine, jr. Third Row: Leslie Clompitt, soph.; Paul Armbrecht, fr.; Miles Mitchell, jr.; Dole Froehlich, soph.; Harold Schlrm, soph.; John Myer, sr.; Earl Witlits, soph.; Melvin Cook, soph. Fourth Row: Lynn Hansen, fr.; Dennis Knittig, soph.; Keith Olson, sr.; James Zuidema, jr.; Willie Willioms, soph.; Wesley Merry man, sr.; John Crochrane, soph. Bock Ro : John Traube sr.; William Woodward, fr.; Ronald Ware, sr.; William Baron, sr.; Corwin Ritchie, jr.; Richard Woodward, jr.; James Larson, jr.; William Follett, jr. Alumni Hall 500 Alumni Hall Puts Up Homecoming Queen Adele The crew at Alumni Hall were a busy lot last year. For Veishea they opened their house for inspection by bemused sight-seers. Cardinal ac- tixity, though, was a float they built with the girls of Welch. It was called West Side Story per- haps because the Alums are on the West side of campus and the girls are on the east side. And, perhaps not. The fellows dared to hold another open house during Homecoming so their parents could see how the boys lived or at least get an il- lusion of such. Along with that event they held a tea, too. Top attraction at Homecoming was, of course, queen Adele Berry. Through fate or inspiration the Alums had a hand in her suc- cess too; they nominated her. May they have the same honor in 66. They had a volley of luck in sports too. Volleyball champs they were. And second in All-University football, Class A, also. Front Row; Michael McClung, jr.; Mark Baker, soph.; John Priest, sr.; Dick Fluck, jr.; Gary Huitink, jr.; Delmar Thorson, sr. Second Row; Thomas Greiner, jr.; Dennis Martinson, jr.; Kenneth Lewis, sr.; Robert Meyer, jr.; Larry Nested, fr.; Lee Coffman, soph.; Richard Keen, fr. Back Row: Lloyd Nail, soph.; Wayne Romberg, soph.; Den- nis Haahr, fr.; Laoritz, Larson, soph.; David Jordening, jr.; James Schuttinga, jr. 501 Ward Helps Solve Problems of Off-Campus Social Life Ames has its wai ' ds so naturally Iowa State should have them, too. What ' s good for Ames is good for Iowa State, natch. While Ames ' wards are for voting purposes. ISU ' s Ward System has the job of setting up social doings for its members, the off-campus students. The system is divided into four geographical sections — like north, south, east, and west — each of which has its own functions as well as participating with the other wards in such spectaculars as Veishea. Homecoming, intraniurals, recreation night. Varieties, and the biggest gig of them all (at least for the Ward System)— the IBM Dance — held in October, a nationally famous computer dance. Steve Tesdne, editor, strikes up another issue of the Independent, the Ward ' s answer to MRA Cadence and the Greek Greek Star. A hot chess game, though not yet included in the Ward intra- mural program, provides relaxation for two Ward members. North Ward president, Leo Durant demonstrates the famous ISU cannonball technique in a session of coed bowling at the Union. 502 Spring is the fime for the sprouting of the flora and the fauna, and in the case of these jumpy south warders, the basketballa. This is Carter House, the South Ward ' s sumptuous stronghold. Lest you get the wrong idea, the smaller structure is a tool shed. Carter House is an active part of the Ward empire. Mem- bers are always coming or going or just vacilating. i On the Windy Ward political front is the Ward Senate. Each ward elects a senator(s) based on the number of members in its unit. At last count, there were fifteen senators and an executive council — with twelve members — which coordinates as best it can the activities of all the wards. President last term was Norm Mahoney. Ward men and women also serve on GSB and sometimes land important posts like Vice-President of the Student Body, various chairmanships, and Supreme Court Justice. Off-campus women get in on all these things through the Tau Gamma unit. Because of the addition of women ' s dorms and I Eschew ' s rules concerning off-campus women, the growth of Tau Gamma has remained relatively static when compared to that of WRA and Panhel. Highlights of the year according to the Independent, the Ward newsletter, were the Playboy Pajama Party, the Barn Dance, the Ward Honors Banquet, the ZANS Party (a dance at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge) and, as always, the wild woodsies. These East Ward bigwigs are, in the proper order; Den- nis Webber, Mike Smith (sec.-treas.) and Mike Price (pres.). Marilyn Keren, Pamela Ann Meany, Patsy Lydon (presJ, Norma Burshem (sec.-treos. ' , and June Frederick discuss future plans for Tau Gamma, town girls ' sorority. 504 Newly-elected Ward vice-president June Frederick, and next to her, Leo Durant, word president, pose to record election victory. You might call this out with the old and in with the new since June Frederick is taking over Marilyn Koren ' s iob as Ward v. p. which in- cluded, among other duties, the job of presiding over the Ward Senate. 505 Pommel Court, oldest of Iowa State ' s married student housing, would not be Pommel without children. To entertain that ever-growing portion of the population while mommy and daddy are at work or in school, there is the Pom- mel Nursery School. Helping here at iuice time is a student nurse come to observe the mysteries of child development. 506 New University Village Available for Marrieds Composing approximately one-fifth of the student and growing in numbers (and children) every day, Iowa State ' s married student population felt change mostly in the new University Village apartments. One liundred of the new units were available this year, but controversy over their (townhouse) design and S80 per month rent (as opposed to $32 in Pammcl and $65 in Hawthorn), kept enthusiasm and number of tenents low. Work continued on approximately 200 more, however. Another change was the formation of the University Married Community (UMC) this year, replacing the Pammel Community Council as broader representation of Univer- sity married students. Campus recognition that married students were an integral part of ISU came in many forms — from evening courses available to wives to the first nomi- nation of a UMC Veishea Queen candidate. ■ N ll V ■ttH fl te i Jl HT f 1 Cfll ■X Nancy Miller finds her ironing attention diverted to check son Todd while dad is in doss. Like many wives, she is working towards a PHT Putting Hubby Through-degree. The WW II Pammel units, Korean War Hawthorn du- plexes, and the new University Village apartments indi- cate the types of University married student housing. 507 In closing the 1966 BOMB, one looks back on our theme of change — changes for Iowa State University — the campus, administration, faculty; but most of all for YOU, the student. There were changes of freedom — the ■ 21 no hours for women and the pledging of the first American Negro; and changes of less freedom — the loss of recognition for the Kappa Deltas and Sigma Kappas, the draft worries. There were changes of growth — new buildings, larger classes, evening exams and classes, 7:30 a.m. finals, the future MRA spht, more building gi ' ound for Greek expansion; and changes of no gi-owth — the rejection of beer in the Union, no ISU-U of I football or sports competition. There were changes of progress — the audit-credit program, course evaluation. School of Design proposal, the ISU Center; and just plain changes — The Liberator, SDS formation, and increase in out-of-state tuition. Through all changes emerged you, the student, the catalyst — accepting, rejecting, discussing and forming — Iowa State. 508 Ind ex Aarsen. Johannes. 49. 241. 491 Aascn. Roy V., 398 Abanr. Andrew S.. 453 Abbey. Duane L.. 466 Abbott. Eric AUen. 215, 275 Abbott. Robert J., 456 Abdullah. Ahmed A.. 451 .• bcRg. Joan Fincham, 58 Abel. James F.. 451 Abraham. Robert S.. 271. 370 Abrahamson. Diane E.. 287. 420 Abrahamson. James O., 361 Abrisz. James William. 69. 251 Acacia, 338 Achterfeldt. Juergen V.. 369 Ackennan. Gerald. 345 Ackerman. Ken. 396 Ackerman. Steven. 447 ACS, 240 Adam. Kathlynn Baye, 58, 422 Adamek. William J., 363 Adams. Albert Wm., 38 Adams. Carl J.. 471 Adams. Diane R.. 422 Adams. Donald Dwayne. 80. 273 Adams. Harriet. 56 Adams. James Allen, 38 Adams. James Dennis. 38 Adams. John, 199 Adams. Michael Q.. 392 Adams. Robert Lee, 38 Adams, William J.. 488 Adams. Yvonne. 418 Addas. Muniv H.. 243 Addison. Mike C, 375 Adduci. Carolyn B.. 423 Adelante, 340 Adkins. George E.. 450 Affholder. Jim. 296, 393 AFROTC, 22S Agar, Janice K.. 420 Ag Business Club, 236 Ag Council, 237 Ag Education Club, 238 Agena, Ubho. 49. 353 Agronomy Club, 239 Ahlers, William H., 362 Ahlrichs, Rachael A., 58, 280 Ahmad, Zaleha, 329 Ahmed, AbduUah, 241 Ahrendsen, David Dean, 80 Ahrendsen. Dennis L., 468 Ahrendsen. Donald D.. 273, 344 Ahrendt, M. John, 69, 404 Ahrens. Connie J., 436 Ahrens. Donald L. 261 Ahrens, Donell Edward, 80, 273, 371 Ahrensen, William, 294 AIA, 242 AIAA, 241 AlChE, 242 Aiels. Franklin J., 468 AIIE, 243 Aitchison. Thomas E., 258, 484 Akerland, John N.. 373 Akers, Joyce M., 422 Akcrs. Monte D.. 236. 485 Akeson. Rich, 459 Akins, John C. 466 Akins, Robert E.. 466 Albert, Daniel H., 392 Albertsen, Dorothy, 428 Albertsen. FrankUn D.. 253. 238 Albrecht, Lois, A., 325 Albright. Ronald. 453 Alcorn, Mona Lynne, 418 Aldinger, Marcia. 172 Aldrich, Sally, 434 Alexander. David, 346 Alexander, Robert W, 402 Alexander, Thomas T., 485 Alford, Patricia G., 157, 295. 417 Aljets, Merritt Garnett, 69, 492 Allan, Michael C.,493 Allbaugh, David R., 450 Allcman, Kathy M., 435 Alleman, Mark M., 49, 244, 274, 441.469 Allen, Dale M , 484 Allen, Don Edward, 38. 236, 464 Allen, James 1,. 459 Allen. John. 134 AUen, Martin Joseph, 69, 449 Allen, MelvinN,, 461 Allen, Michael J., 367 .Mien. Patricia A.. 419 Allen. Peggy E.. 422 Allen. Stephen Rae. 69, 340 llers,Tcrr ' , 460 Allov, Harry M., 199,296 Allison, Byron L.. III. 38. 475 Allman. James L-. 447 Alios. Anthonv L., 490 Al-Markzouk. Salem K.. 49. 461 •Mmquist. Richard. 258 Alpers. Bob. 352 Alpha Chi Omega, 324 Alpha Chi Rho, 342 Alpha Chi Siima, 239 Alpha Delta Pi. 325 Alpha Gamma Delta. 326 Alpha Gamma Rho, 344 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 346 Alpha Koppa Psi, 240 Alpha Sigma Phi, 348 Alpha Tau Omega, 350 Alpha Zeta, 240 Altenhofen. Sharon. 420 Allhaus, James R., 239 Alton. Thomas J-, 358 . luiav, Alvin. 270 Alumni Hall, 498 Alvine. Carl E-. 261. 444 Ambrose, Donna. 211. 422 Ambrose. Perry F.. 372 .Ambrose. Thomas. 445 Amdor. John Edward. 80, 273 AmEnde. Jerry W., 398 Ament, Michael E., 381 Amick, Carol C. 416 Amis. Rebecca D.. 333 Amos. Mark V.. 461 .Amstutz. Dean £.. 261 Amundson. Julie M.. 434 Amunson. Keith L.. 238. 471 Anderegg. Jim. 345 Anderl. Bill. 338 Anders. Bryce L.. 461 .Anders. Merle M.. 452 Anders, VerlynK.. 461 Andersen, Ralph L., 456 Andersen, Ronald E,, 226. 401 Andersen. Ronald Lee. 38. 238 Andersen, Sharon C, 440 Anderson, Alan Dean, 38, 457 Anderson. Barb D., 333 . nderson. Carole J., 418 Anderson, Dale E., 498 .Anderson, David B., 486 Anderson, Dennis W., 49 Anderson, Elaine E., 253, 436 Anderson, Everett G., 358 Anderson. Frederick I.. 226, 400 Anderson. Gerald, 367 Anderson, Greg, 455 Anderson, Helen, 245, 333 .Anderson, James R., 356 Anderson, Jon, 342 Anderson, Judith A.. 335 .Anderson. Judy K.. 428 Anderson. Julie Beth. 58. 333 Anderson. Julie D.. 433 Anderson. Larry. 352 Anderson. Lee. 292 .Anderson. Leo P.. 469 .Anderson. Lester Ray. 49, 241, 480 Anderson. Linda Jane, 69, 299, 426 Anderson, Lynn, 353 Anderson. Marcia J.. 434 Anderson. Martha R.. 439 Anderson. Mary A.. 331 Anderson, Michael L.. 393 .Anderson. Norman W.. 476 Anderson, Paul M., 269 Anderson. Richard E.. 462 Anderson. Richard K.. 261. 453 Anderson. Richard T.. 450 Anderson. Robert D.. 396 Anderson. Robert E,. 387 Anderson. Robert J.. 253. 477 Anderson. Robert R.. 445 Anderson. Ronald E.. 486 .Anderson. Stanley T.. 450 Anderson. Scott W.. 383 Anderson. Stephen. 455 Anderson. Stephen H,. 461 .Anderson. Steven C . 369 Anderson. Steven Craig, 460 Anderson, Terry M., 362 Anderson, Terry V., 287, 445 Anderson, Tom L., 398 Anderson, Valrae, 323 Anderson, Wallace William, 49, 241,244. 441.480 Anderson. Wayne H.. 241, 338 Anderson. William C 244, 257, 274 Andre. Richard Graham. 38 Andres. Kent WilHam. 49. 291. 362 Andresen. Sally Jo. 253, 435 Andrew, Richard, 460 Andrews, Archie M.. 485 Andrews, John J., 271 Andrews. Kathy, 438 Andrews, Nancy J.. 437 Andringa, Fred Allen. 49. 356 Andrle. John A. 478 Andrlik. Louise M.. 299, 471 Angel Flight, 245 Angell, William R.. 351 Angle, Gary Lee, 69 Anliker, Dennis M., 354, 465 Anthony, Joe B.. 485 Ahton. Dave P.. 261, 364 Anton, Stephen K,. 249. 489 Appelgate. Arthur, 351 Applegate. WilHam K.. 248. 285. 365 Appell. Loren Howard. 80. 273 Appell. Paul Q.. 240. 243. 404 Appleby. George W.. 490 Appleton. Susan. 422 Archer. Dennis C, 248 Archibald. Mardie. 433 Arends.John. 486 Arends. Keith V.. 238. 485 Arendt. Robert. 258 Arkless. Sherry. 58 Armbrecht. Paul J.. 500 Armear. Deanna L.. 431 Armstrong. Barb E.. 420 Armstrong. Donald R.. 464 Armstrong, John R , 269 Armstrong, John W., 363 Armstrong, Neal E., 296 Armstrong. Robert J., 383 Armstrong. Ron N., 249, 402 Armstrong. WUliam B., 373 Arneson. Ann. 438 Arnev. Barbara S-. 436 Arney.Tom. 270. 389 Arnold Air Society, 245 Arnold. Carolyn J,. 325 Arnold. David L.. 463 Arnold, Jeanean. 426 Arp, Dennis W,, 292, 441, 465 Arp. Larry H.. 286. 473 Arlherholt. Craig A.. 261. 269. 460 Arthur. Thomas William. 38 Artists Concert Series, 120 Artlcy, Donald K.. 387 ASAgE, 243 Ashy, Evan E.. 397 ASCE, 244 Aschdehoug. Trono. 469 Aschingcr. Paul. 261 Asell. Lyle WalUs. 38 Ash. Larry. 367 Ash. William p., 497 Ashbaugh. Jane A.. 248, 420 Ashmorc, Lyn Starl, 69, 350 Ashton, Linda Carol, 69 Ashwill, Vincent C. 472 Asin, Scott Kennedy, 49 Asklof Jim L,, 389 ASME, 244 Asmus, Everett P., 450 Aso, Takenori, 338 Atherton, Larry S., 259 Atkins, George Henry. 80, 273, 340 Atkinson, Rick. 460 Atwood, Mary. 427 Augustin, Donovan. 445 Ausborn, James C. 456 Aust. Sara B.. 420 Austin, David C. 393 Austin, Judy A., 420 Auten, David E,, 396 Auten. David K. Ill, 38, 355 Aves, Judy A., 421 Averill. Mary Ellen, 58 AVMA, Jr., 270 AVMA, Jr. E«ec Council, 246 Axelson. John M.. 363 Ayer. John. 340 Aylmer. Jerilynn J-. 58. 419 B Baago. Myron L.. 441. 490 Babl. WilHam R.. 495 Bacher. Kay. 422 Bachmann. Thomas A., 441, 488 Backsen. Kenneth D., 482 Bader, Michael T., 488 Baer, Marc B., 387 Bahney, Linda R., 420 Bahnsen, Nancy, 149 Bahr. Dale C. 497 Baichley. Mrs,, 346 Bailev, James V,. 457 Bailor. Stephen M-. 240, 354 Baird, Richard W., 271 Bailev, Robert G., 394 Bailey, Susan Ellen, 58. 325 Bain. Gary M.. 384, 497 Baird. Richard W.. 485 Baird. William N.. 369 Baitz. Curt C. 287 Baker. Barton T,. 396 Baker. Connie L.. 294, 332 Baker, Dennis G., 359 Baker, Douglas. 460 Baker. Gary. 258 Baker, George, 371 Baker, Geraldine, 418 Baker House, 444 Baker, Jack G.. 444 Baker, James R,, 244, 372, 469 Baker, John, 354 Baker, Jon F., 492 Baker, Kay Louise, 69. 418 Baker. Lowell, 346 Baker, Mark, 501 Baker, Mrs, Mary. 411 Baker. Nurvell, 455 Baker. Paul B.. 492 Baker. Ronald M.. 494 Baker. Ronald R.. 286. 479 Baker. Suzanne. 245. 328 Bakken, Paul J.. 296, 383 Balcken, Jeff, 465 Baldwin, Mary, 432 Baldwin, Richard S., 449 Baldwin. Robert M.. 483 Bales. Jack R,. 480 Bales. Judie. 438 Balhorn. Alan Clair. 49 Ball, Louis. 339 Ballantine. Larry G.. 38. 241. 481 Ballard. Clifford Don. 69 Ballard. Dan W,. 480 Ballard. Robert. 342 Balsbaugh. Stephen G.. 450 Balsiger. William D., 450 Balster, George, 469 Baltz. Curt. 451 Bands, 109 Banks. Oliver L.,478 Banks. Sherrill L., 434 Bankus, Dale E., 472 Banwijrt, Sidney C, 500 Baptist Student Fellowship, 301 Baran, William Lee, 38. 237. 259, 500 Barber, Kathleen J., 436 Bard, Joel M. 486 Barenbrugge, Mary C, 335 Barger, Pamela G., 416 Barjche, 1 15 Barker, Betty J. ,426 Barker. Beverly J.. 313. 421 Barker. Ch.arlcs O.. 452 Barker. David C. 446 Barker. Dan A.. 446 Barker. George G., 272 Barker, Mary, 427 Barker. Richard N.. 484 Barkhaus. Gary E.. 471 Barnard. Richard Brent. 69, Barnes. Alice M.. 287, 440 Barnes. Barbara O., 434 Barnes. Jack E.. 477 Barnes, Richard. 463 Barnes. Roberta M., 439 Barnes, Ronald, 255 Barnes, Mrs. Wava, 313 Barnes, W. Roger, 482 Barnett, Dean, 271 Bamhart, Richard A., 287, 465 Bamoske. Joe, 445 Barr Douglas E., 484 Barr. Tommy D., 38. 245, 495 Barrett. Linda S.. 423 Barrett. Thomas G.. 236. 365 Barrow. William R., 475 Barn-, Gerald. 238 Barrv. Phil C, 380 Barsness, John P., 387 Barta, Clifford J , 381 Barta, Kathleen A., 433 Bartels. Beverly Ellen. 58. 258 Bartels. Robert F.. 497 Bartelson. Carol A.. 279 Bartelt. Dean L. 261. 457 Bartelt. Richard E.. 312, 400 Barth. Roger C. 493 Bartelson. Carol A., 426 Bartine. Allen R.. 236, 396 Bartholow. Richard L., 404 Barton. Gary. 270, 339 Barton Hall, 416 Barton. Linda R.. 421 Barton. Thomas G,. 284 Basart, John P. 259 Baseball, 196 Bashor. Paul D,. 224. 259, 478 Basketball, 184 Basler, David Bruce, 49, 241, 376 Bass, Doyle V.. 488 Bass. MerlvnD., 464 Bass, Stephen £.. 470 Bastani. Hormoz. 444 Bates. Clarence. 463 Bates. Kent, 461 Bates, Ronald W.. 259 Batson, Sheila Eglantine, 58 Battles. Carroll K,. 244. 449 Baty. Corky. 348 Batz, Ronald A.. 272 Bauch. Carol J.. 422 Bauder. Dwavne, 258 Bauder, Man-E., 437 Bauder, Thomas W.. 387 Bauer. Donald C. 336, 374 Bauer, Gavlord E.. 445 Bauer. Richard Lee. 69. 251 Bauer. Roger J., 477 Bauer. William D.. 467 Baughman. Michael Lee. 478 Baughman. Sarah Juliet. 69. 104, 328 Baule. David K.. 466 Baumann. Ann. 434 Baumann. David M.. 489 Baumann. Marilyn. 440 Baumann. Rich,ard D , 495 Baumann. Terri. 423 Baumgartner. Jean L., 426 Baurhyte. Robert C, 367 Baxa. Don. 342 Baxter. Dennis E, 392 Bay, Catherine M.. 439 Bayers. James A.. 488 Bayhss. Joyce E., 253. 416 Beach. Allen B., 450 Beacons, 247 Beall. Hayme Prince, 49 Beaman. Colleen Mae, 69 Bean. Barbara. 221 Bean. Brent M.. 368 Bean. Marilyn R.. 431 Bean. Richard P., 367 Bear. Mary Jeanette. 58 Beardslev. Judith A,. 430 Bcary. Dennis M.. 284. 493 Beattic. Timothy M,, 491 Beaty, Becky, 434 Bealty, Dwayne, 271 509 BeaiTv, Mary K.. 426 Beauchamp. Jerry D.. 497 Beaver. Steve D.. 238 Beavers. Alan G.. 398 Beavers. Carol L.. 422 Bechler, Ronald J., 244, 458 Beck, James A.. 494 Beck, Steve J.. 491 Beckel. Linda L., 435 Becker. Dick. 383 Becker. Haivev. 338 Becker. James G., 249. 483 Becker. Vance R.. 483 Beckler. Dennis L., 491 Becklev, Ed. 374 Beda. ilike. 355 Beebower, Janet Ellen. 69 Beecher. Robert Anthony, 80. 273 Beemer. Barb, 58 Beenken. Jim E., 261, 444 Beermann. Connie. 434 Beermann. Nancy. 434 Beerv. Bill D.. 496 Bees. Steven G., 379 Beg -in. Ronald P., 404 Behne, Ronald L.. 450 Behnke. Edward Lester, 69 Behnke. James G., 379 Behrens, Georgieann, 58, 419 Behrens, Jack A., 396 Bek. Craig C, 287 Belsbier, Mike. 287 Belcher. Robert L.. 392 Belehiad. Robert H., 483 Belfragg. John B.. 287 Belknap. De. nn. 420 BeU.CaroUne v., 431 Bell. E. . nn, 431 Bell. Garv L.. 272. 371 BeO. Kathleen V.. 58 BeU, James Douglas, 38, 382 Bell, Patrick R.. 382 Bell, Peter Anthonv, 38, 261 Bell, Walter F„ 401 Bell, Warren Raymond, 89, 239 376 BeU, William T., 484 Bellamv. Mrs. Gretta, 374 BeUinger, Michael C, 380 Bellinghausen, Tom, 469 BeUinghausen, Robert E., 281 Bellinghausen, William J., 281 Belzer, Gary C, 369 Benassi, Richard J., 356 Benda, Don G., 457 Benda, John, 354 Bendickson, Marc J., 483 Bendickson. Fred S., 448 Bendt. Richard. 476 Benedict. Thomas G., 472 Beneke, Ra -mond R., 236 Bensston. Slarv A., 420 Benki. Jose R., 366 Bennett House, 445 Bennett, Norman .-Vllan, 69, 251 Bennett, Stephen E.. 462 Benning. .Alan £.. 461 Bennink, Rodney J., 240, 251, 384 Benson. Charles Richard, 38, 248 Benson, Fred, 492 Benson. Jack, 355 Benson, Jane A., 422 Benson, Jim, 355 Benson, John M., 252, 491 Benson, Kathie Ahce, 69 Benson, Lou E., 279 Bent. David .Adrian, 38 Bente. Glen R.. 238. 453 Bentz. Darid J.. 448 Benuett. John E.. 470 Benz. Bradford L.. 363 Beranck. John E., 271 Berard. Michael F.. 241 Berd. Jo.Ann L.. 426 Berendts. Cathy A.. 435 Berends. Dennis D., 248. 345 Beresford. Bruce B.. 472 Berg. Er ■in W., 38, 241, 441 Berg. James. 445 Berg, Or -ille J., 224, 249, 498 Berg, Vince E.. 224, 494 Berge, Tom, 393 Berger, Steve D.. 303, 361 Bergert, Jerry J., 445 Bergsma. Ma is A.. 435 Bergsten. Barbara J.. 333 Bergstrom, Carl N.. 494 Bergstrom. Karen I., 419 Bergstrom. KeUy. 255 Bergstrom. Richard. 99. 390 Bergstrom. Thomas N.. 384 Berkland. Diana L., 253, 427 Berkland. Steve E., 249. 484 Berkler, John D. Jr., 249, 497 Bemett. Barb. 331 Beming. William H., 477 Bems. James G.. 270, 388 Bems. Richard J.. 306 Berrv. Adele. 69. 150, 174. 175, 289, 326 Berrv, Chuck, 358 Berrv, Robert C, 397 Berrv. Stephen K., 456 Berry, Susan M., 437 Bertelson, Daniel F., 262, 484 Beske, WavneT-449 Best, Diane C , 422 Best, Jerrv Francis. 49. 241 Bestick. Richard J.. 360 Beta Sigma Psi, 352 Beta Thela Pi, 354 Eettenhausen. Lvle E., 38 Betz, Kathleen M.. 422 Bever. Anita R.. 434 Beyer, Carolyn M., 420 Beyer House, 446 Bever, Jovce .A., 422 Bever. Linda J., 253, 279, 434 Beverlv, Steve. 351 Ebola. Ranal, 471 Bibler. Dean. 289 Bickel. Wendy K., 422 Bicking. La«Tence E., 469 Bicklev. Boimie. 432 Bielefeldt. WiUiam W., 473 Bieneman, Nancv Gail. 430 Bierbaum. Jerry, 251. 265, 288, 372 Bierbainn, Kris A., 356 Biermann. James Fredrick. 49, 244.291 Bierstedt. Lynn R., 236 Bierstedt. Virgean K.. 418 Bieshen. Mike. 342 Bigbee, Carol Rae, 58. 258. 416 Biggs. Russell M. 367 Billings. Jack A.. 368 Binder. Darid A.. 238, 461 Binko. Da id W., 241. 480 Binning. Elizabeth Jean. 58. 283. 420 Bintner. Deimis W.. 464 Birch HqII, 418 Birch, W. McCoy. 367 Birchmier. Wavne D.. 261 Blrkenstock. Thomas R . 248. 456 Bn-ker. Boimie £.. 253 Birkner. BUI. 258 Bimev. Da id J.. 261. 444 Bimev. Richard, 386 Bisbee. Darid G.. 369 Bishop, Robert L., 272 Bitner, Sallv J., 434 Bitsko. Mickv F.. 397 Bjordal. Robert. 346 Black. Jeane M.. 422 Black, Rich A., 392 Black. Robert D. 243 Blackburn. Karen M.. 431 Blackwell. Darid H.. 379 Blagen. Barbara. 325 Blahnik. Corlv J.. 333 Blair. Roger W.. 38 Blair, Timothe C, 287 Blake. Duane L. 238 Blanco. Francisco. 287, 445 Bland. Richard .Arnold. 69 Blankenhom. James C, 478 Blankenship, Marlene C, 418 Blankenship. Ralph D.. 287 Blakeslee. Barbara Kay. 331 Blanshan. Richard D.. 494 Blaser. Gail. 212. 248. 286. 434 Blaskorick. Darid D.. 249. 500 Blatti. Aaron A.. 249. 297 Blazeck. BUI. 342 Blee. Jane. 420 Bleeker. Connie M,. 271. 344 Bleeker. Larrv Dean. 69 Bleeker, Ronald. 351 Blenderman. Susan. 322. 328 Blessing, Ronald M.. 272, 371 Blinn. Linda Kay. 58 Block and Bridle, ' 248 Block. Charles Tredrick. 49. 493 Block. Darid, 296 Block. Pamela. 423 Blocker. Edw-in W.. 394 Blom. Lvle D. 261. 486 Blom. Steve G.. 489 Blood. Sharon K. 420 Bloom. Ronald D., 249. 398 Bloomquist. Kristina L., 272 Bloore. Linda. 419 Bloxham. Ronald Lee, 38 Blum. lola Ann. 329 Blumenkamp. Russell G.. 403 Blumhagen. Gary A.. 449 Blumthal. Margie L.. 432 Blunck. Ronald. 351 Blythe. JuUa. 434 Boord of Regents, 29 Boarmann. Jack O.. 369 Boatman. Cvnthia S.. 330 Boblenz. Jerold G., 238, 499 Bockhop. Clarence W.. 238 Bodaken, E M., 270 Bode. Russell J.. 238, 465 Boeck. Dennis V.. 238. 476 Boege. Darrell D., 444 Boehnke. Mary. 107, 329 Boekelman, Sally, 325 Boemer, Garv J.] 69 Boettcher. Darrell R., 271 Bogan. Robert R.. 287. 488 Bogue. WUUam H.. 284. 365 Bohlander. Tim. 376 BohUng. .Alfred C. 277 Bohn. JIary Jean. 69, 329 Boland, Paula J., 417 Bolin, Cvnthia S., 433 Boling, jane C, 245, 333 Bolke, Mrs,. 348 BoUa, Daniel, 342 Boiler, Richard C , 382 Bolton. Garv R., 272, 366 Bolton. Robert .Allan. 366 Bolton. Wilham D., 396 Bomb, 210 Bomb Beauties, 164 Bomgaars. Dave A., 240 Bond, Linda R.. 248. 418 Bonfigho. Mike. 394 Bonner. John. 345 Bonnes. Hemy M.. 80. 273 Boimett. Doris M., 435 BonneweU, Robert E., 372 Book, Loren G., 248, 463 Bookwalter, Robert C , 336, 388 Boom, M. Kav, 333 Boone. Alan R.. 454 Booth. Keith. 460 Boothe. Larrv. 460 Boos. Bob. 352 Boose. Steven D.. 477 Boote. Ken. 345. 241 Borcherding. Donald R.. 244. 458 Borden. Essie. 69 Borg. Daniel J. 386 Borg. Lvle W.. 237 Borg, Paul D., 367 Borgstahl. Ron, 49 Borlin, Jorjan, 435 Borne, Bruce, £11, 483 Bortle, Dr. Frank E., 68, 394 Bortle, Marvann, 58, 322, 335 Boske, Steven P.. 498 Bossen. Barbara Jean. 58. 325 Bossen, Grace B , 325, 280 Bossier. Ron D., 473 Bostian. Richard M.. 493 Bosnvick. Steven P., 468 Boswell. Douglas K , 493 Boswell, H, Craig, 396 Boswell. Reimv R., 259 Botany Club, 250 Bottin, Thomas Edward 69, 240, 380 Botton, Linda NeUene, 69 Botts, Diane J., 422 Boucher. Le ris. 80. 273 Boust. William H.. 485 Bowden.Don R.. 272 Bowden. Katherine E.. 69, 422 Bowen, Bruce E.. 263 Bowen, Diane M., 329 Bowen, Jerry E, 367 Bowen. John. 379 Bowen. PhyUis. 216. 299 Bower. Bonita J.r418 Bower. Dick. 448 Bower. Gloria J.. 426 Bower. Margene K-. 439 Bower. Richard K.. 38. 441 Bowersox. Darid W . 261. 451 Bovrie. George E . 38. 484 Bowker. Sue. 330 Bowman. Michael Dail. 49. 362 Bowman. Roberta. 427 Bown. Thomas M-, 497 Boxwell. Donald A.. 496 Boyce. Darid R. 484 Boyce. Stephen P.. 462 Boyd. Douglas. 349 Boyd House, 448 Boyd. Kathie. 329 Boyd. Winton. 349 Boyken. Mark E., 454 Boylan. Donna Mauree. 58. 418 Bovlan. Sharon Rae. 69 Boyle. Janet E . 422 Bovs. Sara Jo Peters. 58 Boysen. Byron G . 272. 340, 371 Boysen, George, 346 Bracv. Karen , nn, 69 Braden, Paul S., 248 Bradley, Margaret, 325 Bradshaw, Gary. 449 Brainard. Diane M.. 422 Bralnard. Jim C. 358 Brandrop. Michael E.. 377 Brandrup. Henrietta. 436 Brandt. Claudia. 438 Brandt. Joan M.. 419 Brandt. Linda K . 423 Brandt. Robert E.. 258. 441 Brandt. Roger E.. 457 Brandt. Ronald M.. 461 Brandt. Russell C. 401 Brannaman. Roger C. 482 Brannan. James R., 388 Brannian, Roger E., 466 Branson, David T., 356 Branson, Lucy J.. 258 Branston, Eveh n Ruth. 58 Brass. Ronald WiUiam. 49, 241, 243 Brauhn, James Leon, 38 Braunschweig, Timothv J,, 282. 483 Brazzell. Louise M.. 423 Breckenfelder. Jane L . 422 Breckenridge. Linda K.. 333 Bredall. Steven R.. 386 Bredensteiner, Gary L-. 236. 346 Breit ries€r. Wavne R., 400 Brekke. Betty L., 435 Bremer, Kenneth L,. 466 Bretthauer. Garv L.. 38, 336. 394 Breuer. Barbara A., 422 Breuker. Donald J.. 238 Brew. Patricia J.. 324 Brewer. Deimis. 77. 272 Brewer. Norman K.. 274, 382 Brewer. Roben G.. 451 Brewer, Dr, Wilma. 54 Bricklev, Peter, 383 Bridges. Gary D.. 259 Bridges. Harold R.. 257 Bridges. Margaret Ann, 58, 422 Bridges, Rocknev James, 38 Briggie. Edith L., 426 Briggs, Greg, 258, 456 Briggs. Leslie. 460 Bright, Janet K. 439 Bright, Theodore B., 459 Brighton. Ralph L Jr., 281 Brightwell. Dennis. 350 Brincks. Marvin O.. 241 Brindle. John. 229. 340 Brink. James J-. 238 Brink. Raeann, 245. 329 Blinker. Jim W., 356 Brinker. Norman Edward. 49, 199. 241 Brinkman. Linda E.. 436 Brinkman. Marshall. -261. 446 Britten. Christine L.. 436 Britten. Jerry L.. 238, 441, 484 Brittinghain, Barb, 330 Bro, Brian E,, 367 Bro. Diane. 434 Broad, Jim C, 495 Broadston, Gary G,, 483 Brock. James E.. 387 Brockett. Diane. 219. 292. 331 Brockett. Joseph Merle. 69 Brockett. Susan Lynn. 58 Brockman. Jerry D.. 459 Brockman. Joan. 107 Brokish. Lawrence F.. 49. 261. 269 Brooke. Beckv. 326 Brooks. Roger D., 461 Brooks, Terrv V.. 453 Brower, Stanley D., 236 Brower, Steve R., 358 Brown. Barb C. 331 Bro vn. Barbara S.. 422 Brown. Barrv L.. 396 Broivn. Dale C 244 Brown. Darid C 483 BrowTi. Darid W.. 398 Broivn. Douglas D.. 243 Brorni. Douglas J.. 269. 303 Brown. Douglas P.. 457 Brown. E James. 239 Brown. George E.. 38 Brown. Gordon Welsev. 49 Brown. Gerald K , 49, 243 Brown House, 449 Brown, James E., 493 Brown, James H.. 284 Brown. Jerry L., 468 Brown. Joanne K.. 421 Brown. Judith E., 422 Brown, Kendrick Lee, 69, 313. 336.340 Broivn. Loren F . 499 Broivn. Lloyd. 472 Broivn. Lynn E-. 452 Broivn. iarilvn J.. 437 Broivn. Mark Q . 261. 344 Broivn. Mike L . 444 Broivn. Rickv L . 446 Broivn. Robert L . 238. 482 Broun. Roger M.. 287, 340 Broivn, Steve W.. 383 Broivn. Susan L. . 435 Brown. Thomas .A.. 373 Brown. Thomas J.. 69. 388 Browne. William P.. 374 Brownlee. Mrs. Dorothv. 338 Broz, Susan M., 329 Bruaker. James Clyde, 49 Bruce, Constance j., 58 Bruce, Darid. 360 Bruce. Panelle. 439 Bruce. Robert A.. 397 Brueck. Mary Jo. 431 Bruene. Denise A.. 433 Bruene. Roger J.. 261 Brumaugh. Edgar. 455 Brummetl. Roger P.. 237 Bruning. Ted A.. 361 Bruns. Robert D.. 483 Bryan. Elizabeth. 303. 325 Brvan. John P.. 377 Brvan. R. Paul. 361 Bryan. William D . 477 Brvant. Bvron R.. 258 Bryant. Mark A.. 369 Bschor. Dennis. 460 Buch. Joan E.. 439 Buchan. Vick-v L.. 433 Buchanan. Kav F . 422 Buchele. Rod L . 253 Bucher. Keith R. 366 Buchholtz. John C. 49. 467 Bucholz. Frederick. 243. 355 Buck, Charles P., 453 Buck, Darid Charles, 69, 240, 362 Buck, Jacqueline Lee, 435 Buck. Rebecca A.. 418 Buckley. Michael P., 461 Budolfson, Linda K., 274. 420 Buehler, Ben C, 261, 483 Buehlee, Flora, 329 Buehler. Roger D.. 38. 261. 365 Bueloiv. Bob J.. 380 Bueloiv. Virginia E.. 327 Buihngton. Diane iCav. 69 Buffington, Kent R, 241 Buhr. Marion C, 422 Buis. John R. 447 Buitenwerf . Mark. 340 Bullard. Charles S.. 486 Bullard. Robert J.. 271 Bullington, Ron E.. 466 BuUis. JamesT:., 49. 243, 377 Bumann. Ravmond J- Jr.. 38, 261 Bunda. Ro.xie. 330 Bundy. C. E, 238 Bungler, Tom. 342 Burch. John E.. 367 Burcheit. Richard S.. 397 Burditt. Charles N., 238 Burg, John L., 473 Burgart. Richard H.. 380 Burgart. Theresa M.. 58 Burger. Julie J.. 435 Burgess. Joan C. 437 Burhite. Norine Ann 58 Burke. Gerald T.. 472 Burke. John F.. 281 Burke. Marianne. 436 Burkhardt. John E . 248 Burmeister. Jon B.. 375 Bum. Margaret. 330 Bum. Robert Allen. 49 BumeU. Richard, 388 Bumet, Kathrvn, 433 Bums, .Allan, 379 Bums, Donald D.. 238. 454 Bums, James M.. 49. 244, 280, 360 Bums. Linda K.. 440 Bums. Michael M., 284 Bums. Robert -Arthur. 69 Burr. Barbara. 42 Burr. James B.. 387 Burr. Michele. 435 Burr. Roger. 352 Burr. Sharon K . 299. 420 Burr. Virginia. 226. 332 Burrichter. Darid P.. 272 Burrill. Darid Reid. 69 Burroughs. Craig A.. 362 Burroughs. Kent D.. 445 Burroughs. Linda. 104 Burrow. Clinton D.. 259 Burrows. Robert P.. 367 Burt. Dr. James. 79 Burton. Richard F.. 474 Burton. Richard L.. 471 Busch. Karen M.. 440 Bush. Sam J .400 Bush. Susan C. 331 Business Students Assn., 251 Busker. Tom J . 398 Buskohl. Ben. 258 Buss. James CUfford. 49, 269 Buss, Larry J.. 478 Buss. Paul. 353 Busse. Darid K. 466 BusseU. Kendall K.. 450 Bussman. Susan J.. 263. 422 Buster. John Paul. 38 Butcher. Mike R. 473 Butler. Janis M . 134. 333 Buder. J. Melodie. 419 Butler. Ross. 248 Butterworth. Darid. 460 Butts. Rita Jean, 426 Butz. Darid E. 481 Butzke. MUton R.. 482 Buxton. Garv W.. 397 Buzzard. Robert G.. 296 Bvbee. Jordan L. 493 Bye. Ray S. 383 Byington. Kathryn Kay. 58 Bvington. Kathrvn M.. 416 Bylin. Robert O.. 244 Cable, Edward L.. 284. 463 Cade. Janet L.. 436 Cadman. Berwvn J.. 272 Cadwell. Keith . . 495 Cage. Carol N. 418 Catne House, 450 Caker. . hmetB..468 Cakerice. Myma L., 421 Calame. Tom. 375 Calder. Bruce D.. 49. 259. 284. 291.467 Calderwood. Wendv M.. 433 Caldwell. Donna K.. 276 Caldwell, Roben, 354 CaldweD, Stan J„ 284. 362 Calhoun. Stephen F . 393 Calhoun. Steve H.. 359 Calkins. Rav L.. 369 Callahan. Jon N- 403 Callahan. Patrick G.. 80. 273 510 Callahan. WUliam V.. 272, 371 Callcnder. Donald E.. 482 Callison.Tcrrv W . 372 Calonder. Paul R. 287. 493 Camera Club, 2S2 Cammack. Catherine R . 335 Campbell, . aron R., 237 Campbell. AUcia M.. 436 Campbell. Bill, 396 Campbell. John M. 397 Campbell. JR.. 244 Campbell. Kenneth VV.. 298, 402 Campbell. Linda, 331 Campbell, Lvle P.. 38. 240 Campbell. Mar - A, 426 Campbell. Richard. 455 Campion. Carolyn Ann. 58. 292 Campion, Janet C, 421 Compus Chest, 142 Campus 4-H, 253 Ciii.idv, Thomas E.. 476 C.innon. Daniel J-. 457 Cannon. Robert A.. 483 Canterbury Club, 302 Caraher. Dave. 348 Card. Duane K . 452 Cardinal Key, 254 Carey. James Melvin, 80, 273 Carey. Paul. 444 Carey. Thomas J , 287, 449 Carl. Robert. 346 Carlev. Paul M.. 38 Carlsen. James R.. 244, 493 Carlson, Carol A, 434 Carlson. Carolyn Ann. 58 Carlson. Cynthia Sue. 58. 326 Carlson. David A.. 377 Carlson. Dennis L , 262. 449 Carlson. Dennis M.. 248 Carlson. Douglas P.. 249. 377 Carlson. Dr. O. Norman. 68 Carlson. Edd W. 238. 398 Carlson. Forrest L.. 243. 350 Carlson. Janet L. 330 Carlson. Jim. 352 Carlson. Linda K .418 Carlson. Nancv E.. 434 Carlson. PhvUis L. 333 Carlson, Rex A. 464 Carlsoii. Richard R.. 474 Carlson. Susan. 438 Carlson. WiUiam C. 373 Carlstrom. J Michael. 383 Carnahan. Ronald J.. 281 Carney. Dennis R.. 475 Camwath. Ellen C. 434 Cardan. Daniel L., 477 Carolus, Gordon W.. 475 Carpenter. Ann C. 422 Carpenter. Candy. 420 Carpenter. Diana L.. 436 Carpenter. George W.. 389 Carpenter House, 451 Can-. Martha J.. 423 Carr. Richard A., 259 Carr. Robert W., 69. 104 Carrushers. Susan L.. 58. 325 Carroll. Gary Lerov. 38, 262 Carroll, Linda L., 434 Carroll. Philip H.. 369 Carson, Allan L., 298 Carson. Candace. 417 Carson. Linda. 438 Carson. Michael G.. 461 Carson. Michael J.. 377 Carson, Steven H., 199 Carson. Susan J.. 327 Carson. Thomas L.. 286, 373 Carstens, Gary E., 38. 470 Carstens. Lewis G.. 485 Carter. Janice K.. 333 CartwTight. Sally S., 58 Caruth, Richard A., 445 Carver. Gary E., 261, 485 Carvvell, Larry, 296 Carv, Ronald, 455 Case, Wally, 398 Cassel, Stanley, 271 Cassidy, Jack. 355 Casteel. Connie. 422 Casteel. Kathleen, 427 Castile, Michael, 386 Castle, Nell J.. 273 Cate, Charles A.. 481 Cate, David C, 58, 454 Carin, Steven C, 484 Cearv. Doreen £., 331 Cebken. DuVVayne, 478 Cecil, Bob. 302. 390 Cecil. Paul G.. 58 Cedar. Gene. 38, 236, 470 Cederquist, Douelas, 262, 497 Cerwick, Joel A., 49, 244 Cerwinskc, Steven, 457 Cessna House, 452 Chalfant, Karen, 438 Chalgren. Richard. 472 Challed, David. 289, 382 Chamberlain, Christine, 58 Chamberlain. R K , 387 Chamberlain House, 453 Chamber Singers, 107 Chambers. Bctsv C. 421 Chambers. Robert B., 69. 351 Champine. John R., 491 Chan, Yik Kuan, 499 Chandler. David. 450 Chandler. Delmar. 38 Chandler. Kathryn, 58, 427 Chandler, Kave t)., 277 Channell, Anna J , 435 Chantland. Joan. 438 Chapin. Gordon R . 69 Chapman. Carol, 417 Chapman, Connie, 432 Chapman, Richard, 369 Chard, Lvnda A.. 432 Charity. Leon. 243 Charles. Marian. 388 Charley. Phillip A , 467 Charlson. Alan M., 236, 423 Chartier, Kay F, 431 Chase, James W, 387 Chase. Nancy E.. 323 Chatham. Howard. 462 Chaussee. Maynard, 49, 458 Cheer Squad, 204 Cheers. Sue E.. 439 Chegwidden. Cindy. 333 Cherry. RosaUe. 99 Chervery. John E.. 248, 344 Chessmen, 256 Chevalier, John, 460 Chew, Terry, 400 Chew. Tim. 400 Chicken. Carol. 421 Chi Epsilon, 257 Child, Floyd. 368 Chi Omega. 327 Childs. Ida M.. 422 Chilgren. Nancy. 58 Chipman. Daniel. 239. 392 Chipps. Fred. 349 Chinva, Wilfred. 241 Chivers. Debbie. 437 Chong. Tjee Hung. 49. 481 Chown. Audrey E., 58, 436 Christensen. Beverly. 253. 416 Christensen. Cahin. 478 Christensen. Cheryl. 430 Christensen. Daryt K.. 475 Christensen. Dr. George. 52. 255 Christensen. Jean. 426 Christensen. Marilyn. 422 Christensen. Mary. 417 Christensen. Michael. 382 Christensen. Roger. 249. 253. 345 Christensen. Wayne B.. 386 Christenson. Marcia. 421 Christenson. Michael C. 69. 393 Christian. Jan, 107 Christian Science Fellowship, 302 Christiansen. Candace. 418 Christiansen, Fredric, 69. 251, 443. 446 Chrislianson. Jean M,. 418 Christianson. Barbara. 330 Christie, Linda. 438 Christie. Thomas R.. 287. 344 Christopher. James L.. 397 Christopherson. Kent. 70. 240. 251 Churchill. Jacqueline, 439 Churchill, Richard W.. 441 . 498 Clampitt. LesUe A.. 500 Clansen. W. Dewain. 471 Clapper. David L., 461 Clara, Rosina. 56 Clark, Allen J., 291 Clark, Doug, 392 Clark, Eldon L, 271. 374 Clark. James H, 249 Clark. James M., 462 Clark. Jan L. 434 Clark. Jane. 431 Clark. Linda Kay. 58, 422 Clark, Richard M., 253, 258, 457 Clark. Robert V., 49, 269, 453 Clark, Stephen D., 479 Clark, Warren S., 240, 259 Clarney, J. EUyn, 427 Clarquist, Joanne M., 439 Clary, Christine L., 416 Claude, Nancy R., 437 Clauff , Terry L., 396 Clausen. Dewain W., 262 Clausman, Edward W., 272, 370 Claussen, Betty J., 433 Claussen, Craig E., 459 Clayburn. John F, 482 Clayton, Dave, 77 Clayton. Harry David, 80 Clayton, Randall L., 456 Clemens, Alexa, 433 Clemens, Mike A.. 375 Clements, Jerry A., 479 Clifton, Carol L.,431 Cline, Patrick D., 262, 484 Cline, Terry, 338 Clipperton, Alan Dale. 70, 355 Clipperton, Linda Lee, 58 Closter, Jerry, 188, 296 Cloud, Robert P., 401, 493 Clouscr, Michael L., 359 Clowes. David M., 392 Clubinc. Delbert E.. 38 Clvmer. Fredric R.. 389 Clymer. Jo. 322. 325 Coate. Bob, 353 Cochrane, John G., 500 Cocking, John R., 232 Codlin, James R., 397 Coenen, Russell J., 49, 376 Coffey, Dick, 215 Coffey, Jack C, 298 Coffman, Lee, 501 Coggeshall, A. Grace, 104, 324 Coglev, John P., 367 Cohrt. Bonnie L.. 224. 417 Colbert. Robert E.. 369 Cole, Jerry W, 449 Cole, Sue, 427 Coleman, Walter N., 286. 374 Coletta. Gerald L . 398 Coletti. Jane. 104. 294. 334 Colgan, Richard H . 463 College of Agriculture, 34 College of Engineering, 44 College of Home Economics, 54 College of Sciences and Humanities, 64 College of Veterinary Medicine, 76 Collier, Peter J. .403 Collins. Diana L..420 CoMins. Glenda R.. 253, 422 Collins. John Terry, 38 Collins. Richard D., 284. 286, 396 Collins, Robert W.. 403 Collins, Sally G.. 330 Colhns. Sidney Dean. 70. 500 CoUins. Thomas £., 488 Colston. Gary L.. 403. 445 Coltvet. Carl. 482 Coltvet. Kathleen J.. 423 Colvin. Thomas S.. 243, 465 Colwell. Neil O., 286 Combs, Connie A,, 299. 426 Comfort. Catherine. 426 Commencement, 138 Comstock. Michael K.. 461 Conbov. Ann M.. 423 Conboy, Richard R-. 373, 476 Conannon. Patrick. 342 Concannon. Richard. 270, 380 Condit. Rick L . 495 Condra. Lloyd W,.49 Conlan. Robert W., 450 Conlee, Wayne Andrew, 70 Conley, Dennis M., 484 Conn.Pat, 279, 325 Connell, David H, 397 Connell. Gary M. 387 Conner. Kenneth A.. 398 Conover. Craig L., 248 Conover. Neal. 149. 248, 456 Conrad. Gary L.. 473 Conrad. Jerry F . 450 Conrad. Thomas R.. 269. 373 Consorti, Fred. 396 Constant. Floyd J-. 296 Converse House, 452 Cook. Baird A . 495 Cook. Donald C. 394 Cook. John R,. 386 Cook. John R.. 261. 269, 274, 291. 336 Cook, James, 256, 443 Cook, Kenneth C. 271 Cook. Melvin W., 500 Cook. Roger W.. 500 Cook. Virginia A.. 431 Cooley. Karen E.. 436 Coolley. Ron B.. 383 Cooney. Michael W., 70, 240, 441 Cooper. David. 456 Cooper. Gordon F.. 470 Cooper. Gwendolyn Sue. 59 Cooper. Hobart S-. 491 Cooper. James R., 287. 491 Cooper. John Alan, 49 Cooper. Paul R.. 287. 468 Cooper, Roger Dean. 38, 249 Cooper. Sharon. 436 Cooper. Susan E.. 431 Coaver House, 453 Cope, Jackie R.,431 Copenhaver, Rosa L.. 432 Coopes. Carol Lee. 59 Cordes. Rick J..236.466 Cordis. Donald R.. 404 Cordis. Robert E.. 273. 441. 458 Corey. Craig. 351 Cornehus. Milt L.. 464 CorneUus. Richard R.. 472 Cornils. Marc A.. 363 Cornwall. Pam. 427 Corpts. Robert Edward. 80 Corsiglia. Rosemary B.. 422 Correale. Fred J.. 38. 277. 348 Corriell. L. Wayne, 38. 238. 344 Corrough. Nancv B.. 333 Costanza. Brian F, 390 Coste. Captain John E.. 68 Cott. Wallace R . 245 Cotton. Carolyn J . 431 Couchman. Jerry R,. 287 Coultrap. Susan M . 418 Council of Religion, 301 Cowdit. Jim. 369 Cowen. Ted. HI. 342 Cowie. Donald J., 356 Cox. Alvin L . 248 Cox. Arlene M..423 Cox, Benny H., 70 Cox. Galen J., 481 Cox. Larry, 361 Cox, Mary S, 440 Cox, Mike, 255 Cox, Thomas E., 495 Craig, Larry D., 383 Cram. Scott W.. 374 Cramblit. William R., 287, 373 Cramer, Bob, 338 Crance, Sue A.. 333 Crandell, David A. ,360 Crane, Jim F, 486 Craven. John E, 488 Crawford, Conrad E., 224 Crawford, Harold R., 238 Crawford. Larry J.. 473 Crawford. Linda Belle, 59, 332 Crawford, Ralph E., 384 Crawford. Russell J., 476 Cravchee. Christina. 70, 325 Cravne. Rosann, 59. 325 Crecelius, R. Gene, 468 Creger, Dick A., 375 Creswell, John L.. 38. 241 Crew, Marilyn J.. 439 Crispin, Roger H., 462 Crissinger, Dennis R., 287 Croci. Fred L.. 457 Crockett. Kitty, 133, 170, 172, 173, 276, 283, 328 Croft. Terry D. . 245, 340 Crofts. Daniel W.. 374 Crom. Dennis D.. 344. 456 Cronin. Duane M.. 366 Crook. Henry Irving, 49 Crosby. Lon 0., 249. 466 Croskey. Cathleen M-. 306 Crosley. Thomas W.. 376 Cross Country Track, 199 Cross. Darrell R-. 492 Cross. Imogene A.. 431 Crossett. Terry G-, 464 Crossley. Brian. 483 Crovisier. Nancy L., 421 Croucher. Barry L.. 384 Crouse. Jean A.. 423 Crow. Alan. 448 Crowe. Dennis T.. 286. 398 Crowe. Robert T, 240 Crowell. Jeffrey. 455 Crowlev. Barbara A., 436 Crum. John D, 258 Crumly. John Allan, 38 Crummer, Craig L . 366 Cuckie, Frank B-, 277, 473 Cultra. Susan. 330 Cummins. Judy K-. 440 CunUffe. John M..401 Cunningham. Diana. 329 Cunningham. James A.. 386 Cunningham. John Michael. 38 Cunningham. Kay M.. 432 Cunningham, Linda E., 423 Cunningham, Sylvia J., 440 Cup. Russell. 383 Cuenow. Reagan V.. 332 Curphev. John N.. 485 Curran. Gail A..331 Curran. Steven D.. 244. 484 Current. N Craig. 396 Currie. Kenneth M,. 466 Currier. Charles R.. 383 Currier. Michael L.. 361 Currier. Stephen W,. 70 Currier. Robert T. 495 Curtis. Harvey W.,462 Curtis, Larry. 361 Curtis. Lou Ann. 59. 258, 283 Curtis. Nicholas. 348 Curtis. Timothy Clav. 70 Cusack. John Robert. 70. 382 Custer, Roger E.. 461 Cuthbert. Judith Irene. 70. 133. 170 Cuthbertson. Susan. 423 Cyclone Sabers, 205 Dadv. Patrick A.. 385 Daehler. Merv. 80. 240. 273 Dahl. Marilyn C. 437 Dahl.Susan.423 Dahlby. Edward D. 490 Dahlgran. Carolyn A.. 422 Dahlquist. Barbara D.. 330 Dahlstrom. Elinor. 427 Dahlsrrom. Ehzabeth, 330 Dahms, Terry L . .361 Dailev, William M.. 392 Dairy Industry Club, 257 Dairy Science Club, 258 Dakc. Judy J . 420 Dale. Kurtis. 450 Dall. Michael, 367 Dallager. Sue K . 164. 330 Dalton. Linda D.. 433 Damm. Frederick C, 49. 291. 449 Damme. Jade v., 331 DAndrea. Richard. 478 Daniels. Walter J,. 465 Danielson. Lee R..493 Danielson. Ona Mae. 59 Danskin. Merle E. 478 Daole. Margaret R., 418 Dapper. Steven G., 389 Dardis. David R., 396 Darnell. Dennis D., 271, 370 Dashner, Douglas M., 236, 361 Dau, Larry G., 475 Daufeldt, Marvin, 149 Daughem , Steven J., 224, 498 Daum, Josclte K., 433 Daume. Jon, 340 Davenport, Connie, 59, 426 Davenport, Dennis, 490 Davenport, Janice, 332 Davey. Guy D , 369 Davidsaver, John, 49 Davidson House, 456 Davidson, Jean, 328 Davidson, Larry E., 482 Davidson, Ruth Ann, 59, 418 Davis, Edward C , 449 Davis, Glynn, 346 Davis, L. Glen. 368 Da is. James H.. 450 Davis, Joyce G., 420 Davis, Kenneth L., 401 Davis. Lynn J., 404 Davis, Philip E, 49 Davis, Rick, 355 Davis, Reynolds, 70 Davis, Sharon L., 417 Davis. Stephen P., 49 Davis, Susan, 426 Davis, Thomas, 351 Dawson. Douglas, 479 Dawson, Paul R.,471 Dawson. Sue I.. 279, 297 Dawson. Virginia E., 302 Dayton. Raymond M . 80, 370 Daywitt, James, 467 Deal. Norman, 259. 480 Dean. BiU F. 384 Dean. James. 258 Dean. Patricia K.,419 Deas. Bernard W, Jr.. 70, 474 DeBaecke. Peter J. .272 DeBoer. Jon. 353 DeBoer, Gretchen, 436 DeBoer, Owen J.. 356 DeBolt. Darid. 460 Decet. Larry, 348 Deckee, Charles T.. 369 DeCook. Steve K., 480 Dee. Eric. 134.255 DeGeeter. Melvin J.. 38. 249 DeGroot. Bonnie M., 331 Deer. Steven C 475 Deitchler. Jann V.. 432 Dejaeger. David. 380 Dejarnett. Richard W.. 384 Dejong. Bruce. 456 Dejong. Larry V..471 Delano. Lenard. 256 DeLante. A., 342 DeLav. Kathleen D,, 421 DeLav. Roger L. 475 Delfs! Donna L.. 245. 433 Delph. Jane M.. 431 DeLucia. Ruth A.. 334 DellaPcnna, Shirlee. 253. 417 Delta Chi, 356 Delta Delta Delta, 328 Delta Phi Delta, 258 Delta Sigmo Phi, 358 Delta Tau Delta, 360 Delta Upsilon, 362 Delto Zeta, 329 DeMarce. Jerrv L.. 369 DeMaris. Larry D., 287, 379 DeMarrais. Steve G.. 478 DeMars. Alain. 446 DeMever. Thomas A.. 374 DeMoss. Howard A.. 491 Demuth. James L.. 287 Dendrv. Stephen R.. 496 DeNeut. Richard. 361 Denhart. James D.. 271 Denhart. Joe. 77,272,370 Denisen. Ervin L.. 237 Denison, Larry B.. 392 Denker. Donna D . 432 Denman. Elma, 398 Denmark. Allen D.. 493 Denner. Lynda J., 335 Denning. Gary B.. 381 Denning, Richard C. 373 Dennis. Barbara A.. 432 Dennis. David C. 284 Dennis. George L.. 199. 272. 359 Dennis. Joyce C . 417 Dennislon. LeRoy W., 70 Denniston. Mick. 448 Densmore. Dennis G., 468 Dentandt.Don. 457 Denton. Douglas. 469 DePenning. Rodney. 244, 499 Deranleau. Mary Jo. 328 DeReus. Kathy L . 332 DeRuiter. Darvl G., 456 DcShaw, Paul Joseph. 38 DeSmidt. Nancy L.. 422 DcSmidt. Gan- A.. 382 Destival. Jim L.. 240. 251. 296, 336, 384 Destival, Vicky, 427 DeStigter. Glenn H. 49 Desulis, Stanley W., 70, 251. 465 Determan, BUI, 459 I 511 Detig. AimL..423 Devall, Dwavne E., 272 DeVault. Darrell Dean, 38 Devel, Larr - W., 485 Devig. Marv Jo, 59 DeVore. Richard L., 496 DeVoss, Lindy L., 426 DeVries, Cheryl K., 329 DeVries, Katb xn Aim, 59, 335 DeWaav, Bob S., 397 DeWitt. ' Helen J , 249. 253 DeWitt, John R., 472 De Young, Jan A.. 251, 348 De Young, Jean Marie, 59, 245, 283, 329 DeZeeuw, Glen W., 495 Dhu ' ' etter, Greg E., 358 Dizmante, Russell, 375 Dibbern. Dennis K , 287, 482 Dice. Kath leen K., 420 Dickens, Diane, 438 Dickens. Rex M., 404 Dickinson, John, 474 Dickinson, Sandra, 427 Dickman. Mrs. Ruth, 402 Dickson. Jovce E., 322, 326 Dideriksen, Richard R.. 287 Diefenbach. James C. Jr.. 359 Dieleman. Gail R.. 467 Diercks, Mary A., 324 Dierks, Gordon R, 377 Diesburg, D. E., 49, 404 Dieterichs. William. 356 Dietrich. David G.. 38, 241 Dietrich. Sonia S.. 437 Dietrichs. Mrs. Wilma. 358 Dikko. AishatuP..334 Dillavou. Man-in £., 451 DiUivan. l vight F.. 464 Dillon, Diann. 440 Dills. Thomas M. 462 Dingman. Betty Ann, 59, 422 Dinkel. Stephen. 382 Dinkla, Dennis E . 272. 371 Dirk. John A. 498 Dirks, Stanley A. 482 Discher. Da id A.. 491 Dittrer. Jean M.. 439 Doak. Paul D . 236 Dobbin. Thomas Daniel, 70 Dobler. William R.. 468 Dochterman. James O.. 49, 492 Dockal. Suzanne M.. 422 Dodd, Michael G.. 49. 451 Dodds. Fred J.. 496 Dodds House, 457 Dodge. Deena. 427 Dodge. Jonathan B., 449 Dodson. Janice, 418 Doetschman. Donna K., 424 Doherty, Linda J., 435 Doshogne. Diane. 146, 333 Dohrmann. Bovd. 249, 344 Dolan. Jeff D . ' 263.462 Dolan. Jim. 248. 359 Dolan. Marv Jo. 422 Doll. Craig. 353 Dolmage. Darrell, 460 Domke, Carl T.. 244. 396 Donahoe. Ruth A.. 335 Donald. Benson J., 496 Donald. Robert G , 375 Doncavage. Ronny E.. 38 Donelson, Barbara G., 436 Donn. Patricia. 322 Donnell. Linda. 422 Donnell. Linnet. 270 Donnelson. Naomi M.. 432 Donohue. Dennis J.. 498 Donovan. Michael D., 376 Donovan, Patricia A.. 104. 306, 334 Doofe, Ronald R.,471 Doolev. Charles E., 241. 470 Doolv. Carmi M.. 281. 489 Doose. Linda. 323. 422 Doran. B. Michael. 475 Doran. Eugene. 248. 456 Doran. Margaret M.. 432 Doran. Sam K.. 446 Dorney. Daniel K.. 38. 241 Dorothy. Michael. 350 Dorr. Stephen Carl. 49. 241 Dotson. Dianna. 438 Dotson. Robert A.. 393 Doty. Dennis B.. 392 Doty, George M.. 369 Doty, James R.. 38 Don, Merle K, 286 Dotiler. Fredrick C. 257. 350 Douahe. Darid. 471 Doubler. Gerald W.. 38. 441. 467 Dougan. Philip B.. 495 Dougherty. John W.. 359 Douglas, G Sharon. 331 Douglass. Jack H.. 393 Douglass. Robert A.. 451 Douroumis, Paul G., 359 Dow. Ann L..431 Downey. Cornelius F.. 482 Downey. Feme L,. 366 Downey. James H.. 391 Downing. Da id M., 485 Downing. Jeff N.. 372 Downing. Kenneth G.. 392 Downing. Mike W.. 375 Dovle, Gaylen, 353 Doyle, Kathleen, 422 Drabek. Renee ' M., 439 Dragisic. Carol A., 430 Drake. Phillip A., 243. 277, 454 Drake. Ronald, 455 Drake, Stephen M,, 277 Drakes, Svlvanis A., 454 Drain. Ronald E,. 39. 391 Draman. Carlynn A.. 59, 279, 434 Draman, Mary Katherine. 435 Draper, Donald Daniel, 80, 273. 370 E rummond. John. 383 Dreesman. Edward. 455 Drescher. Margaret M., 280 Drew. Ray L..480 Dre yry. Noel R., 470 Drews, Joel Edmund, 39 Drish, Mary, 422 Dmec, Pauj Frank, 49 Droste. Linda H, 418 Drurv. David J. 499 Drurv. Robert L.. 451 Dubes. Michael J.. 70. 354 Ducas. Helene .M.. 440 Duck. Miles .M. 261 Ducommun. Lonis D.. 272 Ducommun. Marv E.. 70 Dueland. Diane M.. 326 Duerr. Fred J.. 70 Duev. Phihp A., 477 Duff. Leslie G.. 495 Duffy. John F.. 490 Duhan. Donald D,. 49. 404 Dull. Jim .Alan. 377 Duke. Terry W,.482 Dumstorff, Gene F.. 465 Dunawav. Robert Martin. 39. 222 Dunbar. Lawrence. 450 Dunbar. Lvle E.. 241 Dunbar. Tom R..450 Duncan. Cher 1.422 Duncan. David. 70 Duncan. John W.. 281 Duneman. Gary. 352 Dunham. Daryi D., 444 Dunham. Lora L.. 422 Dunham. Larrv L.. 298 Dunham. Tom C 359 Dunker. Sharon L.. 436 Dunkle. Warren G. 261. 451 Dunn. Bill T. 253. 446 Dunn. Janice E.. 279. 297. 420 Dunn. Marjory A.. 418 Dunn, Maurice K., 450 Dunn. Pamela. 334 Dunn, Patricia. 334 Dunn. PhvlUs. 438 Dunn. Richard L.. 386 Dunnick. Rodney D.. 467 Durant. Leo. 505 Durbin. Barbara J.. 249. 423 Durbin. Dennis .A.. 483 Durbin. Ken. 70. 212 Durkee. Robert E.. 453 Durlam. Dave, 354 Durian. Nancy A.. 59 Duroe. Sparky. 344 Dusanek. Eileen M . 224. 416 Dusenberv. Larry R.. 70 Dusil. Jean. 244. 427 Dustin. Donald F.. 284. 465 Dutcher. Barb L.. 333 Outlet. Gary W. 444 Dvorak. Tom A.. 474 Dvas. Robert W.. 277. 292 Dvkshom. Owen F . 356 Dvkstra. Edward W,. 80, 273 Ealv, John E., 261 Earie. Sue J . 423 East linden Hall, 426 Easton. Susan C.. 426 Ebann. Charles K.. 374 Ebbing. Marv Ann. 431 Eberling. JodvM..428 Eberhardt. .■ . Curt, 49, 356 Eckles. Milo A., 453 Eckerman. Dave F., 400 Eckhoff, Gary A.,272 Ecklund. Susan Marie. 59. 332 Eckerman. Dave. 99 Eden. Kathleen A., 249. 439 Edenburn. Sharon Lee. 70. 422 Eder. Everett Paul, 70 Edgington. Cora Rose. 70 Edginton. Permilla. 436 Edler. Janella J.,421 Edlun. Bruce L.. 382 Edwards. Dr Arthur, 86 Edwards, Cahin. 287. 488 Edwards. Clark G . 386 Edwards. Darid D.. 472 Edwards. Ehzabeth. 325 Edwards. Gary L,. 241. 245, 469 Edwards, Gary P., 453 Edwards. George W.. 39, 446 Edwards. Jerry R.. 386 Edwards. Mark. 449 Edwards. Paul W.. 238. 448 Edwards, Sandra K., 423 Edwards, William M., 236. 253, 500 Eemisse, Kenneth A., 364 Eete. , BettyJ, 418 Egel, ,Mary Goodenow, 70 Egel, Philip D.. 49 Egesdal, Karen L.. 420 Eggen, Eric L., 286, 373 Eggers, Diane E., 419 Eggers, Gary G., 296 , 396 Eggiand, Lynne M., 422 Egland, Kalhrvn, 434 tgli, Donnie D., 258, 441, 463 Egioff, Susan J., 431 Eg vuonwu. James A., 39, 241 Ehrke, Jean E., 331 Eich, Darrell H, 271, 380 Eichacker, Charles R., 444 Eichhorn, James, 460 Eichhom, Phillip, 460 Eichner. Don W., 490 Eickelberg, Lori, 59, 279 EidemiUer, Jill, 324 Einspahr. William E,. 262. 465 Eischeid. JoAnn M., 434 Eisele, Jajnes, 366 Eisele, Susan M., 334 Eisen, Robert F., 383 Eittreim, Ronald R., 399 Ekle. Thomas. 461 Ekiund. Sharon R., 434 Ekstrom, Kent E., 481 Elam. Robert L., 336, 360, 274 Eland. Douglas D., 488 Eldredge, Thelma F., 334 Eliason. David. 256 Elkin. Joan. 253. 438 Elkin. Randvl D.. 70. 338 EUerhoff, Thomas M., 387 EUerman, Lvnne, 436 Filing, Marian, 418 EUingson, Anita C, 70, 335 Ellingson, Wayne R., 394 Ellington, Douglas, 460 Elliot, James Jr.. 374 Elliot. Ralph E., 261 Elliott. Ronald G. 470 Elhotl. Virginia L,. 432 EUis. Bruce. 461 EUis. Debbie A., 426 ElUs, Larrv J, 291, 481 Ellis, Mary V., 70, 428 Ellis, Virginia, 427 Ellmaker, Fred B., 479 Ellmaker. John T., 462 EUson. Jane, 245, 330 Ellsworth. Craig M., 270 Ellsworth. Mark A., 495 Elm Hall, 420 Elsea. Peter Q., 483 Elstner. Joseph C, 70, 397 Elston. Robert Cr, 385 Elwick. Michael G., 467 Elwood House, 458 Emanuel. Barbara E., 59 Emerson. Donald R-. 366 Emerson, John A., 239 Emerson. Michael R.. 449 Emerson. Ray L.. 199, 497 Emerson. Ronald C. 497 Emmert. Allan. 489 Emmert, Kathleen L.. 70 Emmert. Michael R-. 465 Emmons, A is C. 416 Endres. Wayne A.. 80. 273 Engel, Volker W., 397 Engen, Barry. 396 Engineering Council, 260 Engineer ' s Week, 146 Enslish. Diane. 423 Engnell, Kent, 248. 345 Engquist. La Jean R.. 418 Enslow. John C, 372 Eplev. Judith G. 70 Epley. Walters F.. 39 Eppev. Barnnv. 404 Eppich. John b, 403 Epping, Norb, 273 Epps. Sam B.. 481 Epsiion Pi Tau, 259 Erbe. De Elda L , 428 Erbe. Herbert C. 396 Erbeck. David H.. 302 Erckmann. Carol E.. 322, 335 Erdmajin, Duane J., 478 Erdmann, Loreen J.. 418 Erdmann. Paul R.. 401 Ericksen. Andy. 354 Erickson. E. Jeajinie. 59, 326 Erickson. Eldon L., 39 Erickson. Gene A . 248. 286. 368 Erickson. Kathleen. 426 Erickson. Larry K.. 499 Erickson. Marilvn M.. 334 Erickson. Nancy A.. 249. 428 Erickson. Ronald C. 387 Erickson. Sandra L., 422 Erickson. Thomas A.. 271. 371 Ericson. Wendy S,. 331 Emat. Bernard T. 483 Ernst. Robert D.. 479 Erskine. Gary L., 387 Eru, James E., 306 Ertzinger, Charles E., 39 Ervin. James D.. 479 Esbeck, Dave W,, 253, 368 Esdale. Leslye J., 416 Eshehnan. Carol A., 429 Esslinger. Gary E., 496 Essman, Alan K.. 368 Estes. Marshall R . 70. 251 Eta Kappa Nu, 259 Ethington. Dennis D.. 251. 351 Ethington. James L.. 277, 490 Ethington. Sue Anne, 70 Ethos, 221 Eugstrom, Thomas J., 249 Evans. Ann. 325 Evans. Gary F. 392 Evans. Marilyn K., 436 Evans, Paul L , 462 Evans. Richard D. 287 Evans. Robert D., 467 Evans. Sara Jane. 70 Evans. William C. 241. 279. 441.476 Everett. Lewis D. 462 Everist. John R. 49. 243 Everts. Donald J.. 49, 269 Ewing. Jerry L.. 459 Ewing, Wavne W.. 237. 240, 299. 345 Ewsen. Larrv D.. 358 Exiey. Ray W.. 70. 480 Extension Service, 90 E -res. Christie W.. 335 Ei-res. James W.. 39. 258. 471 Ezekwe. Cornelius L, 396 Faa Borg. Eric D.. 277, 400 Faaberg. Kenneth M.. 485 Faber. Janet. 426 Faber. Randall B.. 451 Fabei. Susan Kay. 426 Fachman. Margaret J.. 422 Fahev, Mark A. 366 Fahrmann. Dean H.. 249 Fahsrenkrog. Joel L.. 39 Faidlev. Donald W.. 39 Faidlev. Keith. 480 Faidlev. LeVern W . 238. 476 Faidlev. Veria A . 422 Fairchiid House, 459 Fairchild. Lawrence V.. 70. 279. 388 Falconer. Shirley J.. 426 Falk. Ron L.. 401 Fallon. Shari A.. 297, 324 Fanton. Robert W. 271 Father. David G.. 471 Fariev. Marvin E.. 80. 273. 370 Farmer. Sue. 214. 334 FarmHouse, 362 Farm Operolions Club, 261 Farnsworth. Susan J-. 59 Farnsworth. Susan R., 335 Farr, John F. 390 Farrell. Lvnda E . 422 Fariell. Martha J.. 334 Farrell. Michael L.. 49, 486 Farrell. Ronald A.. 39. 241 Farrell. Sandra K. 422 Farrell. Steven R.. 252 Farson. Carol Aim. 59 Fanvell. Wavne. 349 Fassler. Pamela K., 426 Faulkner. Dale E.. 39 Faust. Mike C, 444 Faust, Ruth E., 332 Faust. Steve, 344 Fav. Charles W.. 241. 313, 489 Fav. Martin. 348 Feamster. Susan. 287 Fedeler. Robert A.. 498 Fedler. Diane. 420 Fee. John M. 386 Feekes. . llen. 459 Feikema. Brian D.. 397 Feld. Don H . 245 Feldman. Glen. 342 Fell. David L . 248. 286. 471 Felthouse. Judy K. 332 Felton. Virginia .M.. 253. 433 Fender. LeRoy J . 249 Fenn. Dennis A.. 464 Fenny. Karen. 434 Fenton. Jan. 331 Ferber. .Minetta S.. 436 Ferdig. Gloria J. 417 Ferguson. Barbara J.. 416 Ferguson. Jeffrey C. 374 Ferguson. Nancy 420 Ferguson. Peter H.. 386 Ferguson. Rich L.. 281 Ferin. Louis. 350 Ferring. Jan .Anne. 439 Ferris. Shirley K.. 253. 435 Ferris. Virginia. 331 Fessier. Ronald L.. 272 Fett. Ardyce A.. 59. 253. 422 Festival Chorus, 108 Fichtner. Rovce J.. 244 Pick. Eari D. 469 Pick. Harold T. 372 Fickel. Donald E.. 249. 461 Fickel. Linda Ann. 70 Fiddick. Janet K. 433 Fifer. JUl A.. 329 Figge. Paul K., 336. 339 Fight, Roger D., 39 FUbert, Donald H., 393 Finch, Dartd, 255 Finch. Robert B., 49, 261, 269, 284, 291 Finch, Ron A, 362 Finch, Wendell, 496 Finchan, Judith Ann, 70 Findlay, WiUiams S., 50, 274, 386 Finger. David G.. 50 Finlavson. Barb, 324 Finlev, JtmM., 481 Finlev. Richard D . 459 Finn. Kathy. 102 Firkins House, 460 Fischer. .Arnold. 450 Fischer. Bruce D.. 498 Fischer. ChenI M. 431 Fischer. Daryi R., 490 Fischer. Gary Lvnn, 50. 243, 481 Fischer, Karlene A., 253, 422 Fischer, Margaret A,, 419 Fischer, Wayne A., 298. 473 Fischner. Karlene A.. 420 Fisher. Carol R . 269 Fisher. Dale R. 261.466 Fisher. Dean F . 241. 466 Fisher. Edwin D. 269 Fisher. Ernest F . 485 Fisher. Michael J.. 363 Fisher. Nancy A.. 434 Fisher. Richard C. 379 Fisher. Roger L. 281. 488 Fiske. Diane A.. 59 Fiske. Jane L-. 439 Fitzgerald. Janice M-. 436 Fitzmaurice. Thomas D., 380 Fitzpatrick. Ed. 380 Fitzpatrick. Thomas C 379 Fitzsimmons. Richard H., 236, 470 Filzsim ions, Sue, 279, 324 Fiwch, Roberts. 492 Fitzgerald. Dennv P . 392 Flack. Thomas A.. 492 Flaherty. Michael. 270 Flanagan. George F.. 50, 291, 496 Fland. Mrs. Edna V.. 299 Flander. Geraldine B.. 272 Fianigan. Bud. 465 Flaler. Ronald. 287 Flatlev. Tamarah S,. 430 Flatt. Dave. 353 Flavlon. Harry D. 273 Fleener. Jerry D . 241 Fleener. Michael J,. 387 Fleener, Terry D. 39 Fleischhauer. Candy J.. 280. 306. 322. 326 Fleischman. Da id A.. 446 Fleming. Dannv. 490 Fleming. Dave. 186,485 Fleming. Dennis. 451 Fleming. Shirley. 434 Fleming. WiUiam R.. 458 Fletcher. Norman. 374 Flett. Jack W . 362 Flick.Charles W , 450 Flicken. Edwin L. 369 Fhckinger. Tony, 460 FUgg, R. E., 489 Flint. Barry V.. 236. 464 Flint. Toby. 239. 491 Florine. Phillip. 269. 500 Flovd. Russell S . 463 Fluck. Dick. 501 Fluhrer. Gary, 382 Flv, Steven M . 474 FIvnn. John B. 485 Fo us. 116 Foell. Doris W. 59 Foelske. Kenneth E . 499 Fogarti-. Bill J . 253 FoUett: WiUiam O . 248. 500 Follmann. Larry B . 39, 261 Follmann. Ronald W., 261 Fonda. Steven J.. 451 Foniana. Jerry A., 296 Football, 179 Foote.Carla J .245.331 Ford. Johnv Joe. 39 Ford. Richard A . 298, 477 Foreman. C. F.. 237 Forestry Club, 262 Forker. Dr. Barbara. 54 Forney. Steven W., 70. 386 Forrest. Stephen E.. 376 Forristall. Cathy L. 429 Forsberg. Jon N.. 465 Forsyth: Dale M . 248, 284. 358 Forsyth. Dennis C. 384 Forsvthe. Elwood G.. 461 Forsvthe. Sherry L., 59. 328 Foss, Steven. 383 Foster House, 461 Foster. Linda. 427 Foster. Maurine. 292 Foster. Pete. 448 Foster. William T. 358 Foth. John R.. 491 Fouden. Arnolds. 251 Fouts. R Duane. 482 Foval. Jerry F. 359 Fowler. ChervlS. 440 ;i2 Fowler. Dennis E.. 251. 369 Fowler. Joseph M.. 479 Fowler. Randy E.. 286. 398 Fowlie. Jerald L.,497 Fox. Darwin E..477 Fo.x. James, 459 Fox. Joanne E.. 80 Fox. Jodee. 322. 330 Fox. Karen Ann. 59 Fox. Dr. Karl A.. 68 Fox. Lvnda L.. 326 Fox. Marshall D.. 270. 456 Fox. Michael J ,241.402 Fox. Slanleigh C, 362 Frame, John W., 49. 468 France. Joan. 328 France. Richard W . 397 FrancoVeralta. Juan J.. 454 Frank. Jolcen K., 329 Frank. H. Greg. 391 Frank, Roger A, 258. 476 Frank. Wavne. S. 39, 258 Franker, Diana L., 432 Frankenfield, Bill, 339 Frankentield. Janet L.. 59, 336 Franklin House, 462 Frankhn.Marf F..432 Franklin. Kenneth D., 248 Franklin. Marilvn K., 418 Franklin. Tom H., 463 Fr.intz, Carol B.. 430 Frazee. Jeanie M.. 434 Frazer. Robert W., 50, 373 Frazier, Judith A.. 330 Frazier. Karen. 107 Frazier. Linda S. 422 Frazier. Wesley. 340, 469 Freeman Hall, 430 Frederick. L. R. 241 Fredericks. June, 214 Fredericks. Mike D.. 272. 371 Fredigall. Dorothy, 99 Fredrechsen, Nancy C, 59, 134. 165, 174. 330 Fredregill. Dorothy S.. 59 Fredricks. June. 505 Fredrickson. A., Scott, 258 Freeburg. Carlton R.. 299. 468 Freeland. Mark S.. 39. 236, 364 Freeman. Judd D.. 336. 396 Freeman. Ronald D.. 498 Freeman. Shelby L. Jr.. 70 Freese. Wayne R., 486 Freie, GarTR..70 Frein. Jim F.. 396 Freitager. Bernard L.. 80. 273 Freitager. John Neal, 50, 274, 336. 340 Frels. Jim W..459 French. David L., 288 French. Dr. Dexter, 68 French, Pamela L., 330 Frener. Dave. 339 Frerichs. Kenneth J.. 391 Frey. Patricia F.. 326 FrevmuDer. Larry D.. 471 Fridk. Barbara F.. 70. 322, 328 Frickson. Eric E.. 450 Fridlev. Dorothy L.. 422 Fridlev. Marlys E., 422 Friebus. Hawk J., 470 Friederich. Gary R.. 358 Friederich. Ronald L., 70. 336. 358 Friedrich. Robert K.. 366 Friedrichsen. Don C. 286. 485 Friemel. Lorraine K.. 422 Frier. Richard A.. 474 Friese. Margot C. 59. 327 Friesen. Leroy F.. 272 Friesleben. Rex A.. 285. 449 Friest. Dennis K.. 248 Friostad. Carol A.. 431 Frisk. Kenneth L.. 248 Fritz. Bernard B.. 493 Fritz. LeDonna J., 418 Fritz. Terry L. 389 Froebcrg. Susan B., 335 Froehlich. Dale C 500 Frochlich. Robert E.. 80, 273 Froehling. Lonnie. 400 Froeschncr. Ellen L.. 70. 422 Frohner. Gregory F., 281, 448 Frost. Gary R.. 39. 258. 394 Frus. Jack D., 243, 493 Fry, Gary W, 70, 472 Fryc. Susan M.. 334 Frye. Victoria A., 70. 327 Fucese. Terrv D.. 489 Fueate. Woodrow F.. 50. 474 Fuhr. Allan. 236, 342 Fukuda. Kazuo. 464 Fulcher. WiUiam C 368 Fulghum. David A.. 393 Full. James J. 245. 289. 380 Fuller. Jack. A.. 261, 269, 372 Fullef, Gary Lee, 50. 245 Fuller. Susannc S.. 59. 279 Fulmer House, 463 Fulwidcr, Robert E.. 238. 453 Fung. Anthony K.. 476 Funk. DoreneC 436 Funke. Jane E. 428 Furland. Loren D.. 464 Furtwangler. Stephen. 50 Fymbo. Linda K., 422 Gabel. Karen A.. 436 Gabriel. John F.. 458 Gaffin. Larry V..466 Gaffnev. Janis R.. 422 Galer. Ernest L . 396 Galev. Michael H.,488 Gall. Robert. 376 Gallentine. Joyce E., 422 Gallentine. Richard W.. 459 Galloway. Deane E., 240, 248. 282. 500 Galpin. Loran L., 491 Gambs, Susan C..428 Gamni. Charles E.. 281, 490 Gamma Delta, 304 Gamma Gamma, 263 Gamma Phi Beta, 330 Ganfuss. Michael L.. 359 Garden. Wayne L.. 382 Gardner. Judy B.. 292. 326 Gardner. LucUe M.. 384 Gardner. Richard E.. 277 Garfield, Miss Marjorie. 54 Gargano. Richard A.. 249 Garlock. Donald R.. 376 Garlock. SueE..326 Garms. Judy Ellen. 431 Gamatz. Larry. 243. 463 Garouttc. Jim E., 484 Garrison. Alice M.. 436 Garrison. Phillip E., 50, 244 Gartner. Diane M.. 421 Garvey. Gerald M.. 381 Garvey. Virginia L.. 426 Garwood. Nancy E.. 297 Gash. Larry Dwight. 39, 473 Gasper, Ronald E., 394 Gaston. Robert. 349 Gater. Ronald C. 473 Gates. Linda. 328 Gathmann, Christy A.. 420 Gathmann. Dennis A., 500 Gau. John N, 404 Gaule. WiUiam R.. 473 Gaumer. Ronald E.. 286. 485 Gaumer. Terry. 485 Gauthier. Gwendolyn L.. 428 Gavin. Bernard J.. 80. 273 Gay. Melodie.422 Gayer. Kenneth L.. 494 Gayer. Leland Karl. 50 Gbadamosi. Sulaiman. 286 Geadelmann. John L.. 39. 261 Gearhart. Dennis Duane. 39 Gearhart. Dennis O.. 236 Geasland. David L.. 447 Gebhard. James J., 396 Gegner. Barbara J., 279, 297. 420 Geiken, Keith A.. 496 Geiken. Stanley H.. 492 Gellerstedt. Penny J.. 324 Gelo. Larry. 458 Gelormino. Nicholas. 444 Genick. Wayne J,, 368 Center. James R. 398 Geology Club, 263 George, Charleen N.. 335 George. Dorothy. 426 George. Mrs Helen P.. 335 George. John M.. 462 George. Judith K.. 429 George. Martha K.. 440 George. Patrick H., 498 Gerber. John W.. 477 Gerdes. James R.. 464 Gere. John E., 358 Geringer. Kerry Gordon. 50, 244 Gerischer. Tade L.. 244, 484 Gerken. James M.. 478 Gerlach. Steve P., 364 Gerleman. Joseph V.. 488 German. Judith Mae. 70 Gersema. David C. 261. 462 Gerth. Gerald H. 468 Gesink. Donald L.. 50. 261. 269 Getty, Robert. 273 Getz. Glennvs A.. 280. 327 Geurts. Judy L,. 299. 429 Ghaemmaghami. Hahil. 449 Giandinoto. Thomas. 499 Gianos. John, 354 Gibbs, Gwen Ellen. 59. 322, 324 Gibson. David R., 457 Gibson. Duane E.. 482 Gibson. Fredrick Dean II. 50 Gibson, Mary J.. 59 Gibson. Phil, 261, 364 Gibson. Roberta A.. 426 Giddings. Errol E., 492 Giddings. William G.. 481 Gienapp. Gary R.. 272 Giesleing. Lewis .. 485 Gilansh. Farbod. 480 Gilbreath. Becky A.. 422 Gilchrist. Jim S., 375 Gilchrist. William J.. 480 Gilderbloom. Marty L.. 322, 324 Gildersleeve. Allen M.. 486 Gilkeson. Van E. 324 Gilkey. Virginia A.. 435 Gillaspy. Kelly. 382 Gillette. Harold D..489 GilUland, Al, 339 Gmiland,D. Jean, 422 Gillotti, Sam, 359 GUman, Craig. 374 Gilmore. Daniel T., 475 Gillum. Ernest C. III. 296, 451 Gilmer. William E., 448 Gilson. Dennis R.. 488 Gilson, Martin R.. 453 Githens. Jim D.. 362, 470 Gitdns, Kenneth A., 401 Gittins. Larry L., 39, 238 Gjcrstad, Dean H.. 39. 500 Glade. Roger, 350 Glaser, Arv, 382 Glass, David L., 469 Gleason. Albert W., 70 Cleaves. Jerridith, 59. 276, 283, 418 Cleaves, Linda Jo, 422 Gienapp, Gary P., 371 Glenn. John P., 248, 364 Glenney, Gary, 340 Click, Larry L, 261,453 Ghem, Joseph, 460 Glime, David K., 258, 467 Glissman. John G.. 403 Glover. Nancy L,. 302. 420 Gloyer. Patricia D.. 422 Gocke.J. V.,244,496 Gockel. John R. 462 Godbersen, Karen K., 435 Godfrey House, 464 Goddard, Pam K.. 333 Goddard, Robert E., 467 Godfrey. Kathleen M.. 426 Godown. Barbara J., 436 Godwin. Dennis M., 377 Goeke. Charles L.. 253, 258, 471 Goelz, Carolyn. 427 Goerdt. Earl J., 270 Goering, Vem E., 263 Goeringer. Merlyn K., 447 Goers. Richard A., 240, 256, 443 Goetz, Craig H., 375 Goetz. David Joseph. 39, 262 GohUnghorst. Bonnie G.. 428 Goings. Richard L.. 238, 462 Coins. Donald R.. 471 Golban. Habib, 485 Golda, Edward A.. 50. 244 Golden. Steve M., 387 Goldsmith, Gordon E., 271, 364 Goldsmith. John, 488 Golf, 202 Good. Dale W.. 367 Good. James M.. 336. 377 Good. Thomas R.. 376 Goodenow. Glenn S., 282, 339 Goodwin, Courtney, 261, 269, 274,294.404 Goodwin. Peter L., 468 Goodwin. S. Richard. 386 Goold. Karen M., 418 Gordon. Bruce A., 392 Gordon. Constance J.. 428 Gordon. Marian Jane. 70 Gordon.Roger R.. 262, 392 Gorham, James R.. 477 Gorychka, Gordon T.. 398 Gose. Margaret J.. 330 Goslar. Cherie Eunice, 59, 279 Gosselink. Jerry D., 50. 274. 354 Gottschalk, William A., 448 Gottsche. Mary Ann, 427 Gould, Pamela, 420 Government of Student Body, 264 Graaf . David R.. 465 Graber. James E. 299 Gr aduate College, 82 Graeber. Steven J.. 269, 500 Graettinger. Stephen J.. 382 Grafenberg, Paul L., 286, 494 Graff, Adrenne C 420 Graaf. David R., 243 Grafft. Sue M., 327 Graham. James A.. 483 Graham. Judy A. 245 Graham. William D.. 281. 490 Grandowski. Ann L.. 433 Grant. Winslow I., 259 Grantham, Penny G.. 422 Granzow. Jack M., 363 Grau, Gerald Alfred, 39 Grau,.Ierry.352 Grau. Theodore E.. 286, 361 Graves. Janice. 427 Graves. Tom C. 373 Gray. Charlotte L.. 430 Gray. Kenneth Vaner. 39 Gray. Robert P.. 491 Greaves. Debbie J.. 324 Greedy, John A., 404 Greek Week, 128 Greek Week Queen, 172 Green. Dale A. 449 Green, Darryl E.. 199 Green. David M.. 397 Green.Detroy E.. 241 Green. Emily R.. 333 Green. John R. 401 Green. Richard W.. 50. 274, 373 Green, Roger A., 271 Greene, Stuart L., 397 Green. Sue Ellen. 59. 419 Green. Thomas F., 404 Green. William T., 251, 384 Greenleaf , Douglas A., 363 Greenlee. Diane M., 70 Greenlee. Michael. 403 Grecniey. Donald E., 488 Greenley. Kathy F.. 420 Greer. Mrs, Lurene, 377 Gregg. Daniel W.,287 Gregg. Daniel W., 494 Gregg. EUis B , 374 Gregorac, Marcia Lee, 59 Gregory. Ed L.. 494 Gregory. Miriam Kae, 59 Griffith House, 465 Greimann. Calvin C, 39. 237, 367 Greiman. Duane A.. 401 Greiman. Florence L.. 329 Greiner. David E.. 271. 380 Greiner, Thomas, 243, 253, 501 Greubel, Norma Kay, 70 Grice, Ronald W.,476 Gridlev. David Darrin, 50 Griehel, Mary Lou H., 335 Griemes. Linda Kay, 422 Grieve. Madeleine J.. 417 Griffen. Panicia. 427 Griffin. Carol A.. 436 Griffin. Connie. 270. 420 Griggs. Janet E., 418 Grieme. Gayle Louinka, 70 Griffiths, Denis J, 448 Griffiths. Dick, 448 Griffith. Suzan. 328 Griger. Glenn G. 401 Grimes. Geofery, 348 Grimes. Martha D.. 327 Grimm. David B. Jr., 375 Grimm. Gene B. 467 Grimm. James B., 238, 456 Grimm. Mrs. Lucy. 396 Grimmey. Danial, 348 Grinna. Thomas E., 461 Grismore. Elmer A.. 483 Griswold. Dennis. 355 Griswold. Gary. 354 Groen. Rodney L.. 375 Groen. Wilson G.. 453 Groener. Marlene EUen. 59, 279, 297. 426 Groeneweg. Wallace Gene, 71 Groepper. Wm. Gregg, 388 Gronert. David F.. 368 Gronewuld. Joanne I.. 422 Gross, Elizabeth S..418 Gross. Wayne W.. 39 Grossnickle. Harold J., 361 Grosvenor. Kathie L.. 423 Groth. Thomas V.. 454 Grothus. William Michael. 39, 480 Grotjohn, LaDon E.. 238. 482 Grove. JefferyW.. 492 Groves. Wilfred A., 500 Grow. Vickie A.. 418 Gruber, Ronald Harold. 50 Grueneberger. Paul. 361 Grummer. Duane. 352 Grundmeier. Denise. 416 Grundmeier. Ed C, 280. 383 Grunewald. Beth. 427 Grunig. David A.. 240. 441 Gruwell. Dave R.. 444 Guenther, Kathryn Ann. 71 Guernsey. Allen J.. 243. 345 Gubsen. James C 238 Guild. Douglas R., 401 Gutnan. John F,, 367 Guinn. Jack. 354 Gundelach. Barbara C. 433 Gunderson. Charles A.. 39. 382 Gunderson. Helen. 279. 297 Gunsch, Mike. 448 Gurbuz. Orhan. 50. 257. 291 Gurda. Susan B.. 422 Gustafsan. Dale R. 50. 466 Gustafson, A. Byron, 492 Gustafson, Bill. 258 Gustafson. David M.. 499 Gustafson. David J.. 240. 344 Gustafson. Dennis J.. 450 Gustafson. David J.. 243 Gustafson, Donald L.. 50. 269 Gustafson. Douglas C. 270 Gustafson. Everett A.. 468 Gustafson, Keith H.,488 Gustafson. Neil. 350 Gustafson, Pamela. 328 Gustafson. Roger M.. 397 Gustafson. Sharon Turnquist. 59 Gustin. Bill Coleman. 71 Gute. James R. 80. 273 Guthridge. Trov Rav. 287 Guthrie, Mvron L.. 238. 485 Guttan. Mick. 280 Guttau. Michael K., 401 Guunig. Dave. 489 Guzzino. Lonnie D., 387 Gymnastics, 192 H Haack, Lcc A.. 481 Haaheim. Cherie L., 431 Haah eim. John M. 391 Haahr, Dennis, 501 Haaper, Carol L., 302 Haber House, 466 Haberly, Peter S., 271, 371 Hackett. Gerald E., Jr . 287. 447 Hackfort. Richard P., 483 Haddcn. Patricia Jean. 59 Hadley. Richard G., 284, 480 Haefele, Richard James, 134, 274, 372 Haes. Richard A.. 358 Hafke. Paul A.. 390 Hafner. Earl L.. 481 Hagan.Colin J ,224,453 Hage. Juhe A , 422 Hagerslrom. Bob. 449 Hageman. Kathv M., 440 Hagge. Doug R.. 477 Hagge. John K. 244, 291 Haggerty. Jerome F., 384 Hagie. John. 69 Haglund. John A.. 241, 467 Hahn. David G, 492 Hahn, Donna R., 435 Hahn. Richard L.. 363 Haight. Larry Paul. 199, 245 Hailey. Gary L.. 457 Hain, Paul F., 238 Haines. Twilah Jean, 59 Haire. Anna, 420 Haldeman, R. Stephen. 471 Hale. Alan E, 446 Hale. Andi M.. 327 Hale. Linda, 438 Hale. Marsha Susan, 59, 333 Hale, Patricia, 423 Halfhill, W. Lowell, 479 Halfwassen. Colin J.. 39, 258 Halfwasscn. Mark H., 489 Hall. Anita Lee. 59 Hall.CaroIvn, 214, 328 Hall. Chuck R.. 456 Hall. Dorene Lee, 59, 426 Hall. Emily A., 327 Hall. ErvinE, 287. 463 Hall. Jean. 326 Hall. Jerrv R., 490 Hall.Kathleen J., 71 Hall. Kav P . 329 Hall. Kent. 380 Hall. Linda Lou, 71. 329 Hall.RovEphraim. 39 Hall. Sonja Glee. 59. 245. 324 Hallauer. Mary S.. 328 Hallauer. Stephen J.. 404 Hallberg. Earl E.. 491 Hallgren. Rick C. 383 Halpin. David M.. 50. 243. 274 Hallquist, DarylD..376 Halsev, Margaret. 438 Hoisted House, 467 Halter. Rosemary B., 417 Halverson, AUen R., 483 Halverson. Duane A.. 451 Halverson. Michael C 397 Halvorsen. Roger A., 271 Ham. Susan K.. 422 Haman. Alan H.. 454 Hamann. Jon, 50, 355 Hamann. Mehin C, 39 Hamer. Diane M., 432 Hamerla. Easlmir Charles. 50 Hamilton. David A. Jr.. 457 Hami lton. John R.. 496 Hamilton. Richard L.. 277. 486 Hamilton. Sue A.. 253, 419 Hamhn. Gordon E., 39. 52, 441 Hamm, Roger H.. 369 Hamm. Ronald L., 270 Hammer. Johatha G.. 59, 422 Hammetter. Mahlon C. 262, 471 Hammill. Gary D.. 270. 371 Hammond. Monte C. 463 Hammond. E Joseph. 284. 302 Homood. Shaker A.. 50. 451 Hampc. Clark Carl. 50. 261, 269 Hand. Linda J.. 439 Handrick. Thomas R.. 376 HandvCharles A., 441. 491 Handv. Charles B.. 251 Hanisch.DanJ..470 Hanisch. Donald E.. 453 Hanisch. Martin E.. 71 Hankcn. Mary K. 423 Hanlcv.JohnH .263. 391 Hanlon. Ronald. 379 Hannah. Margo. 431 „„ „_ Hannaman. Louise L.. 280. 325 Hanneman. Larry F.. 71 Hanneman. Terry L.. 479 Hannen. Rick L.. 471 Hannum. Judith K.. 420 Hanselman. George L.. 237. 240.261.294.365 Hanselman. Kristine A., 422 Hansen. Beverly J.. 434 Hansen. Christine A.. 422 Hansen. Dale. 352 Hansen. David H.. 359 Hansen. Dianne S.. 253 Hansen. Dick. 352 Hansen. E. L.. 383 Hansen. Gary S .392 Hansen. .I.ames P.. 376 Hansen. lerryL. 404 Hansen. Judy Ann, 59, 331 Hansen. Lee. 354 513 Hansen, Lynn W., 500 Hansen, Robert N.. 39, 49, 403 Hansen, Dr. Robert S., 68 Hansen, Roger, 238, 457, 480 Hansen, Russell J., 25, 49 Hansen, Susan C, 419 Hansen, Terje E., 472 Hansen, Timothy J., 284, 466 Hansen, Tom A,, 281 Hanson, Clifford A., 366 Hanson, Donald F., 454 Hanson, Donald W., 392 Hanson, Glen A., 287, 481 Hanson, Harlan J., 471 Hanson House, 469 Hanson, John C, 396 Hanson, Merle H., 248 Hanson, Neilan, 344 Hanson, Perry L,, 404 Hanson, Robert J., 394 Hanson, Ronald D., 485 Hanson. Verne B., 71, 240, 251 Hanlhorn, Ivan E., 376 Hanway, John J,. 386 Hanzel. Mavree P., 289. 420 Happel, Kathy J., 429 Harbers, Leiand J., 468 Harcharik. John. 480 Harders. Emily S., 422 Harder. Stephen L., 495 Hardisry, Jerry F., 243, 462 Hardman, Mary E., 59 Hardy, Thomas E., 251, 467 Hare, Roger W., 483 Hargens, Dean S.. 479 Harjula. M, Andy, 447 Harken, Sylvia K. 272 Harlacker, David S,. 50, 244 Harle, Rich, 339 Harless, Betsy G., 328 Harlow, Deanna Lou, 71, 429 Harm, Eugene R,, 476 Harms, Leon K., 52 Harman, Gary R., 253, 453 Harman, Roger E., 39 Harman, Steve J., 263. 374 Harmes. Wilham F.. 261 Harmon. Joyce F,. 253. 421 Harmon. Larry M.. 477 Harmon. Linda. 329 Harmon. Lola J,. 253. 423 Harms. Glenn Jr.. 495 Harms, Nancy L.. 332 Harms. Neil H.. 50, 458 Harner. Judy M,.329 Harper. Bonnie J., 302. 420 Harper. Carol L..417 Harper. Gary. 346 Harrell. Lenore H-. 368 Harrell. Stephen A.. 286, 379. 482 Harrimon House, 469 Harrington. Max W,. 238 Harris. Ardyth M.. 299. 426 Harris. Charles E.. 369 Harris. Craig S.. 400 Harris. David. 459 Harris. Delbert L,. 272 Harris. Duane G. 71 . 255. 275, 336 Harris, Jack, 459 Harris, JeffryL. 373 Harris, John P., 485 Harris. Ken. 371 Harris, L. Craig, 243, 365 Harris, Paul R., 408 Harris, Vicky L,,434 Harris. William E.. 364 Harrison, Greg J.. 272, 371 Harrison. Maurice. 277 Harrison. William D., 39 Harryman. Duane R.. 449 Hart. Robert D.. 263, 379 Hart. Steve E., 397 Hartke, Kenneth N.. 287. 495 Hartling. LvleT,.468 Hartman. David B,. 358 Hartman. Jim. 468 Hartman, John S.. 291. 453. 261.269 Hartman. Marcia. 439 Hartshorn. Gary R.. 472 Hartsouk. Timothy M.. 456 Hartstack. Dennis D.. 248. 488 Hartwell. Pamela S.. 328 Hartwig. David A,. 270. 364 Hartwig. Robert P., 499 Hartwig. Wavne L., 50 Harvey, Allan R.. 477 Harvey, Arlan, 352 Harvey, David G., 478 Harvey. Dennis E.. 281. 490 Ha rvey. Rex J.. 199 Harvester. Tom R.. 456 Hasselman. Elvin E., 356 Hasselmann. Laurine M.. 422 Hassler. Stephen A.. 474 Hassman. Becky A,. 426 Hassman. Gordon. 296. 446 Hasting, Sandy Khne. 59 Hastings, Harold D , 39 Hatala. Marv S.. 422 Hatcher. Marilvn J.. 328 Hathaway. Paul J.. 241. 364 Haufle, Ronald L., 39 Haug, Judy A,,423 Hauge, James L., 287 Haugen, Bruce A., 50 Haugland, Kathy, 439 Haugland, Ron G., 402 Haugo, Madelyn M., 332 Haupert, Nicki L., 436 Hausen, Norman K., 253 Hauser, Douglas W., 287, 461 Hauser, Larry A,, 286, 448 Havener, Paulette L,, 423 Haviland. Fr. Douglas B.. 302 Hauser. Ronald D., 271 Hauswirth, Christie M., 421 Havick, Cheryl C, 430 Hawbaker, Joseph E., 39, 403 Hawk, Lenore Janet. 71 Hawk. Sueanne. 422 Hawkins, Charles E., 71 Hawkes, Dr. Glenn, 54 Hawley, James B.. 379 Hawley. Michael. 472 Haws. MikeG.. 398 Hawxhurst. Peter C. 362 Hav. Kenneth L., 482 Hayenga. Mrs. R. I.. 333 Hayes. Darrell D.. 224 Haves. David O.. 251. 369 Hayes. Elaine A., 430 Haves. John O.. 50 Hayes, Sue, 331 Havler, Bruce D., 492 Hayler, Gary F, 463 Havmond, Marvin R., 71 Haynes, Dr., 134 Havs. Edna, 332 Hays. LeRoy. 346 Hays. Sandra J.. 71. 332 Hayward. Sandra A.. 59 Hazleton. Sara Jane. 59 Heaberlin. Steve. 345 Head. Jonathan H.. 388 Headv. Steve E.. 374 Headlev. Douglas P.. 483 Healv. Stephen J.. 249. 465 Heaton. David M,. 376 Heaton. Edwin L.. 377 Hebbel. Douglas A,, 494 Heck. Judy, 427 Heck. Richard J.. 448 Heckenberg. Tom. 354 Heckert. John W.. 50 Hecklsmiller. John L.. 450 Hedden. Bob. 383 Hedden. Steve C . 286. 458 Hedemann. James L.. 356 Hedrick. Dennis L.. 388 Hedrick. Kent W.. 71. 251. 360 Hedrick. Roger K.. 40. 277 Hedstrom. Martin .].. 450 Heffernan. Keith H., 364 HefFernan, Patrick, 388 HefFner. Patrick E.. 478 Hegg. Bob A,. 50.257 Heggen, Arthur W , 251, 365 Heggen. Marks.. 386 Heghin. Lewis C. 472 Heeland. David H..461 Heibner. Wavne C, 494 Heiden, Daniel L.. 272 Heider. Michael J.. 381 Heikens. Barbara A,. 259. 287. Heikens. Mary K., 71 Heil, Bill. 259 Heileman. Barbara J,. 423 Heileman. Lawrence F.. 493 Heilesen. Jim R.. 238. 484 Heilig. Terry. 352 Heimbuch. James A.. 393 Hein, Elizabeth Ann, 59, 279 Hein. Rick. 460 Hein. Robert Ralph. 40 Hein. Tom. 354 Heinemever. Richard 348 Heins. Glenda M..430 Heins. Glenn A.. 390 Heinsen. Robert J.. 71. 240 Heintz. Stephen M.. 287. 493 Heiple. BeeG..333 Heise. Mary K.. 328 Heisler. Robert. 445 Heithoff. Robert B.. 241. 453 Heitmann. Kenneth H.. 236, 494 Held, Beverly Rae, 71 Held, Greg, 355 Heldt, Vern, 99 Helgerson, Ole, 477 Helland. Eileen. Bette. 59. 434 Helland. Larry M,, 236. 485 Helland. Mike. 353 Heller. Donald R. 462 Hellman. Ellen D.. 422 Hellver. Craig C. 456 He ' lver. Curtis C. 249 Helm. Bruce Johnston, 50, 373 Helmers. Jerrv W.. 473 Helmers. Scott. 102. 104. 107 Helmke. Dennis R . 237. 259 Helt. James E.. 465 Hemasilpin. Orrawin. 60. 326 Hemerson. Barbara J., 276. 279. 283. 334 Hemingway. John R,. 236 Hemminger. John B.. 451 Hemphill. Joan. 417 Hempy. Marilyn A.. 428 Henderson. Allen Gordon, 71 Henderson. Barbara A.. 436 Henderson, Carrol L., 298, 486 Henderson, Eric A.. 457 Henderson, Gloria D., 325 Henderson, Janet E., 249, 419 Henderson, Judith A.. 253, 279. 418 Henderson, Nancy K,, 287, 423 Henderson, Mrs. Violet, 364 Hendricksen, Don, 349 Hendrichsen, Kenneth A., 466 Hendricks, David M., 480 Hendricks. Robert L., 401 Hendrickson. Joan, 104 HendrLx, Raymond Pale, 50, 492 Hendrix, Tom C, 447 Heneke, Conni K., 335 Heng. Dean E, 277, 463 Heng. Duane A., 40, 240, 463 Heng. Roger. 445 Henkel. Donald E.. 263 Hennies. Deanna K . 440 Henning. Stanley J.. 40, 261 Henningsen, Russell, 285 Henrichsen, David, 383 Henry, Marcia L,, 422 Henrv. Wayne E.. 465 Henrvson. Michael B.. 396 Hensch. Richard L.. 389 Hensing. John A., 393 Henslev. Hubert Howard. 40 Hen.ichsen. Beth F.. 422 Hepner. Larry Lee, 40, 241 Hepplewhite, Jeffrey G.. 472 Herbert. Bob W, 493 Herbert. Howard M,. 444 Herbert. Michael F.. 481 Herbrechtsmeier. Edward. 394 Herdahl. Richard L., 402 Herman, Gary G.. 493 Herman. Linda M,. 287 Hermann. Janice Duffus, 71 Herman, Linda M,, 422 Hermann, Lawrence F., 40, 259 Herman, Thomas W,. 360 Hermanson. Paul. 251. 339 Hermsen. Frank H,. 71. 381 Herr, Nedra A.. 439 Herrick. Donald C. 251 Herrick. James W.. 274 Herrick. John N. 387 Herrick. Karen Rae. 60 Herrig. Daniel M.. 298. 457 Herrig. Doyle. 340 Herring. Becky. 437 Herrington. Jay H,. 356 Herrington. Richard Dale. 71, 372 Herron, Steven Gafle, 71,211 Hertenstein, Marv Beth, 329 Hertz, Thomas Arthur, 71. 364 Hertzenberg. Keith R.. 359 Hervey. David E.. 403. 457 Herzberg. Gary E.. 287. 456 Herzog. Pamela. 438 Heskje. Jo Ellen. 418 Hess. Gordon, 258 Hess. Jurgen A., 277, 292 Hess, Tom, 252. 459 Hessman. Doug J., 40, 261. 342 Hested. Larry. 501 Hetzler. Larrv C. 238 Heuer. Carol M., 335 Heuss. Charles A., 271 Hewitt. Morgan. 333 Hibbs, Thomas. 340 Hickey. Catherine L.. 436 Hickey.Tim J..380 Hickling. Robert L.. 261. 269 Hicks, Brian E,, 454 Hicks, Jana L., 418 Hielsberg, Sally. 332 Highlev, James T.. 499 Hilburn, Richard L., 401 Hildreth. Kent W,. 362 Hilev. Artie R.. 334. 354 Hilgendorf . David G., 451 Hill. Clifford W. 468 Hill. David H.. 467 Hill. Dennis E.. 384 Hill. Eleanor J.. 436 Hill. Jacqueline, 279 Hill. Judith A. 332 Hill. Larry. 199 Hill. Neela. 434 Hill. Wavne. 463 Hille. Jan. 433 Hilleman. Duane R,. 40, 248 Hilleman, Karen Maurine, 60 Hilleman. Michael H,. 376 Hilleman. William. 80. 273. 370 Hiller. Shirlcv M., 253, 434 Hillman. .John R.. 484 Hilterbrand. Carol Jo. 433 Himstreet. Roger. 350 Hines. Lester James. 50, 269 Hines. Marjorie A.. 430 Hines. Tom. 134.372 Hinkle. Susan .lean. 437 Hinman. David L,. 40. 238 Hinman. Stephen A,. 451 Hinnichs. Myron James. 80. 240 273. 370 Hinrichsen. Dr, J. J, L-. 68 Hinshaw. Barbara A.. 428 Hinsman. Darrell C 40, 489 Hinton, Robert Wesley, 71 Hippen, Dennis L, 249, 253, 368 Hitchcock, John P., 249, 483 Hireley, Dale A. .389 Hirsch. Norma Jean, 71, 435 Hirsh, Karen V., 432 Hitch, James A., 243, 345 Hite. Wayne A., 491 Hitzemann. Sarah Jean. 60, 79 334 Hitzhusen, Richard H., 243, 490 Hixson. Marvin Duane. 50 Hladky. P. Dennis. 447 Hobart, Burt J, 494 Hobson, Susan, 436 Hochhaus. Larry W.. 384 Hochwald. Robert Albert. 71, 394 Hockspeier. John. 460 Hocrafferi. Richard. 248 Hodges. Joel L,. 359 Hodge. Linda Larsen, 60 Hodoval, Charles, 340 Hodson. Gary, 362 Hoefie, Bill, 80, 273, 296, 396 HoeHing. Douglas C. 272, 370 Hoeft, Dennis J., 272, 370 Hoekstra. Bill L.. 447 Hoelscher. Wayne M,. 284. 491 Hoeman. Craig A.. 468 Hocman, Gene T., 358 Hofer Steven L., 486 Hoff, H, Dean. 372 Hoff. JeffrevC..456 Hoff, Thomas R.. 478 Hoffman. Bruce G.. 277, 482 Hoffman. Charles E., 479 Hoffman. Dick D., 50 Hoffman. Marsha E,. 423 Hoffman. Mary Ann C, 439 Hoffman, Raynor, 348 Hoffaker, Steven M.. 361 Hoffman. Susan M., 299. 418 Hofmann. Ed. 375 Hofmann. Keith, 287. 459 Hotmockel. Kathy L., 426 Hogberg. Mavnard Gordon. 40. 238. 365 Hogg. Janice C. 426 Hogue. Carolvn Rae, 71 Hohl.T. K,.444 Hohnbach. Barbara J,, 324 Hoien. Thomas L.. 270. 383 Hokel. Thomas A., 474 Holadav . Gerald S . . 25 1 . 350 Holbert. Dennis L.. 478 Hoick, Dennis D.. 248. 383 Hoick, Roger J. .383 Holcomb. Garv J.. 448 Holden. Richard H., 448 Holden. Ronald W, 241, 365 Holder. Charles C. 360 Holdiman. Dale R.. 441. 474 Holdsvvorth. Alan F,, 402 Holen. Douglas J. 384 Holihan. John M.. 71 Holland. DianneK. 418 Holland. Joanne M.. 270 Holland. Judy. 134 Holland. Penny K.. 279 Holland. Roy Trent. 40. 216 Hollander. James. 313 Hollar. Joan. 340 Hollatz. Dave, 352 Hollatz, Deane, 447 Hollatz, Donna, 427 Hollatz, Stephen, 465 Holle. Gail L. 422 Hollen. Eric J.. 286. 484 Hollenbeck. David D,, 446 Hollis. Curtis G.. 258. 473 Holm. Michael. 477 Holmes. Douglas. 249 Holmes. James E.. 404 Holmes. Llovd E.. 80. 273 Holmes. Richard A.. 497 Holsman. Pat D. 263 Hoist. Donald C. Jr.. 270 Hoist. Phvllis. 71 Hoist. Terrv L.. 468 Holt. Alan. 354 Holt. Pamela S..327 Holthaus. Carol R, 435 Holthaus. Doug. 222, 240. 237. 365 Holthaus, Marv Ann, 60, 434 Holtorf, Dean W, 261, 481 Holtz, Leroy F.. 50.269 Holtz. Virginia Anne. 71 Holveck. Robert K, 270 Holb. Helen Ann. 60. 222. 276. 292. 326 Holz, Roval, 345 Homan, Jim.296. 441.451 Homecoming, 150 Homecoming Queen, 124 Home Economics Council, 267 Honevman. Fred R-. 483 Hongsakaphadana, Yunyong, 446 Honkomp, Karen, 423 Honstead. Nancy J.. 430 Holmrd. Michael. 350 Hood. Stephen. 482 Hooker. Marvin L,. 449 Hooper. James K.. 404- 05 Hopkey. Edward D.. 495 Hopkins, George E., 491 Hopp, Diane, 422 Hopp. Don. 355 Horgen. Chris. 392 Horine. Ruth E., 245. 329 Hormann. Daryl C. 272 Horman. Paul D., 484 Hormann, Daryl C. 371 Horns. John, 69. 270. 393 Horticulture Club, 267 Horton. D. Michael. 404 Hoskey. Marvin Ray. 40. 238 Hottes. Joseph Henry, 71 Hotz. Janice F,, 439 Hougham, Jacque R.. 279 Hougham. John R,. 375 House. Stephen C. 451 Houser. Nancy Jean. 60 Houstow. Mike W.. 456 Hoveland. Richard A, 244 Hoversten, Bernice C, 420 Howard. Cindy, 436 Howard, Karen L., 439 Howard, Linda J., 431 Howard, Mark W.. 477 Howard. Susan. 427 Howe. Charles G.. 272. 342 Howe. Chuck. 340 Howe. Wilham W., 287 Howell, Cathy A., 426 Howell. Glenda L.,439 Howell. Richard E., 287 Howell. Thomas. 350 Howie. Philip V., 492 Howie. Richard D.. 286 Howlett, Bob, 338 Howlett, Duane Allen, 40, 241 Howlett, RandellE. 485 Hoy, Dean W, 249. 287 Hoy. Gene W.. 270. 469 Hoyt, Richard C. 398 Hradskv. James A.. 470 Hradskv. Jon.241. 499 Hruska. Thomas P.. 445 Hubacner. Marsha, 431 Hubbard, Herb J.. 356 Hubbard. Philip. 474 Hubbv. KarolM,.324 Hubcr. John E. 261, 460 Huber. Larry W.. 465 Huber. Merle V., 259 Huberty. Daniel. 50 Hucke. Kenneth W.. 71 Hudlcr. George W.. 369 Hudson. Allen L..470 Huetlcpohl. Suzanne K.. 60 Huelse. Ronald E. 249 Huerler. Malinda J., 418 Huev. Carolvn A,. 328 Huff ' . Philip W.. 457 Hufferd, James L,. 459 Huffer. Robert. 346 Huffman, Holly, 422 Huffman, Wallace E.. 40, 237, 240,261,364 Hug, Steve. 99 Hugg. John W. 369 Huggins. James Edson. 51. 369 Hughes. Gary Lee. 71. 379 Hughes, Jan, 436 Hughes, Larry W., 361 Hughes, Linda, 439 Huisinga, Harold W., 244 Huisman. Linda. 436 Huisman. Robert P.. 40 Huitnik. Gary W.. 243, 501 Huling, Cheryl Kay, 60, 279 Hull, Dennis E.. 224, 498 Hull, Karen B. 428 Hultgren, Jim,243, 365 Hultman. Julie Anne, 60, 428 Hume. Larrv D,. 451 Hummel. Donald K,. 287, 478 Hummel. Richard. 448 Humphrey, Clark O.. 302 Humphrey. Edward C 404 Hungerford. Grace E-. 60 Hunslev. Mike. 339 Hunt. Arlene L., 332 Hunt, H. Kathleen, 333 Hunt. John M.. 239 Hunt. Kathv. 226 Hunt. Lois J. .418 Hunt, Nancv L.. 426 Hunt.Roger W . 453 Hunter. Brian J. 243. 462 Hunter. Dwytha D.. 426 Hunter. G. Frank, 368 Hunter, Hollis B., 380 Hunter. Mary C, 431 Hunting. Sary S..434 Huntrods, Terrence E. 71 . 493 Huntsberger. David V.. 71. 263 Huvett. Steven. 450 Hunziker. Jon A.. 272. 370. 340 Hurd. LuAnn K.,422 Hurd. Marvin M.. 489 Hurtbut. Gary. 402 Hurmence. Laura M., 433 Hurst, Dianne Kav, 60. 279. 438 Hurst. David W. 261. 269 Hurst. Marilyn A.. 422 Hurty. Kristen.427 Huskamp. Trudy Kay. 71, 288, 322. 329 Hussey.Dr. Keith M. 68 Hussey, Patricia, 418 514 Huston. Michael L.. 287 Hutchens, David. 281. 490 Mulchings. Mark R . 384 llu tchins. Vm. D.. 224. 449 Hutchinson. Gregory F., 239, 284. 313. 469 Hutchinson. Ray D.. 400 Hutchinson. Roderick. 460 Hutton. Norman E.. 80, 273 Hu.vsol. Connie, 437 Huvctte. David W.. 51, 69, 274, 441 Hver. Pauhne E.. 437 Hvnek. Jim E,.485 Hv2er. Mike. 354 Hwang. Suh-Mei. 386 I IBM Dance, 147 Ibsen. .AUcn C. 271, 370 Idekcr. Gavlon. L.. 491 Idzal, M, Tim. 496 IEEE, 269 Icnasze v5ki. Peter. 281 Imhol, Mich,acl. 456 Impact, 155 Industrial Education Club, 268 Ingletl. Dale. 473 Ingols. Robert B.. 362 Ingraham. Donna Diana. 60 Ingraham. Marlene. 329 Ingvolstad. Carsten. 51 Ingvoldstad. James. 386 Inman. Dr. Lydia. 54 Inman. Wilham. 369 Interfraternily Council, 336 Interfroternity Pledge Council, 336 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 303 Intramurols, 206 Iowa Agriculturist, 222 Iowa Engineer, 220 Iowa Homemaker, 222 Iowa Stole Center, 152 Iowa State Daily, 215 lowo Slate Debaters. 270 lowo State Players, 98 Iowa Stole Singers, 104 Iowa State Veterinarian, 223 Ireland. Larry. 40 Irevarthen, Becky 429 Irwin. Donald. 284 Irwin. Donald B.. 364 Irwin. Ed. 294 Invin. Joyce Elaine. 71 Irwin. Mike J.. 497 Irvine. Russell. 490 Isaacson. Ross M.. 398 Isebrands. Karen Blumenstein. 60 Isenberger. C. Sue. 422 Isley. Janice. 436 Ites. Dale L.. 491 Iverson. Boyd E., 249, 365 Iverson, David M.. 270 Iverson. Karen F.. 439 Iverson, Stuart J., 463 Ives. Dallas. 346 Ives, Dennis P.. 40. 249 Ives. Michael L., 40, 237, 277, 379 Jackley, June M., 432 Jackovich. Gwendolyn. 422 Jackson. Bill. 350 Jackson. Darla. 439 Jackson. Karen E.. 418 Jackson, Glen Leon. 71 Jackson. Ronald. 254. 454 Jacobi. Donald R,. 80. 273 Jacobs. William D., 238. 350 Jacobson. Ann L.. 434 Jacobson. Helen A.. 329 Jacobson. Janice. 427 Jacobson. Lloyd. 388 Jacobson, Lois A.. 328 Jacobson. Paul A., 361 Jacobson, Sally A., 335 Jacobson. Stephen E.. 239. 496 Jacobson. Thomas. 455 Jahnkc. Judy A., 429 Jahr, David E., 441, 455 James, Jacque, 436 James. Robert. 382 Jansen, Jill, 328 Janson, Carl W., 476 Janson, Richard, 199, 363 Janson, Robert, 363 Janssen, Dean L.. 365 Janssen. lola. 422 Janssen. Kenneth P.. 494 Jarchinski. Thomas, 199 Jarret, Paul, 348 Jarvis. Linda, 99 Jasman, Michael Carl, 51 Jasperson, Kenneth, 40 Jauer, Cherron S.. 253. 440 Jay. Janet. 440 Jayne. Steven. 287 Jefferis. Glenda. 437 Jeffries, Ellen A, 439 Jehlink, Richard B, 444 Jellinger. Richard, 380 Jenkins, Fredric L.. 451 Jenkins. Gerald D . 368 Jenkins. Gloria A.. 329 Jenkins. J. Stephen. 387 Jenkins. Ken W.. 240 Jenkins. William. 451 Jenner. D. A.. 466 Jenner, Robert F., 498 Jennings. Jim. 241. 402 Jensen. Ann C. 333 Jensen. C. Wavne. 482 Jensen. Carl, 249, 453 Jensen. Chris. 437 Jensen, Christine. 436 Jensen. Don E.. 471 Jensen. Fred H.. 393 Jensen. Gerald E.. 51 Jensen. John W.. 40. 237. 248 Jensen. Kama. 328 Jensen. Lany. 71 Jensen. Linda K.. 416 Jensen. Lynn L.. 426 Jensen. Marilyn F.. 253. 421 Jensen. Patricia K.. 333 Jensen. Patricia M.. 60 Jensen. Richard N.. 483 Jenson. Barry. 349 Jentoft. Michael R.. 474 Jenlz. Earl. 441. 459 Jentz. Jon Leslie. 40, 253 Jepperson. JoAnn, 420 Jepsen. Carolyn Jean. 71. 134 Jess. Marvin L.. 495 Jesse. Larry. 495 Jessen. Doug. 338 Jessen. Ron. 386 Jeter Marsha. 436 Jewell. James D.. 473 Jirouch, Jacqueline. 422 .lobe. Jerry D. 272. 371 Jobe. John Robert. 71. 474 Johannes. Calvin P.. 479 Johannesen. John B.. 374 Johannsen.DanO.. 499 Johannsen. John Frederick. 51. 243. 469 Johansen. Cole B.. 467 Johansen, Bruce D., 480 Johanson. Douglas, 488 John. Darrvl, 353 John. Douglass P.. 498 John. Mansfield L., 398 Johnannsen, Richard L.. 404 Johns. Dwight. 488 Johns. Robert L.. 444 Johnscn, Brian. 472. 355 Johnsen, Larry W.. 362 Johnson, Audrey M.. 422 Johnson, Barbara L.. 437 Johnson, Bev, 436 Johnson. Bruce D., 402 Johnson. Carolyn S.. 60, 424 Johnson, Dave G., 461 Johnson, Dave L., 375 Johnson, David R., 359 Johnson, Diane, 280, 322, 326 Johnson, Dorothy A.. 60 Johnson, Douglas W., 261, 451 Johnson, Evonne E,, 335 5 Johnson, Gerald F.. 463 Johnson. Harold F.. 372 Johnson. Ingrid. 434 Johnson. Jack J., 287 Johnson. James E.. 398. 480 Johnson. Jeanette. 330 Johnson. Jeanine, 279, 426 Johnson, Joyce, 313 Johnson. Judith C 435 Johnson. Judith L.. 270 Johnson. Kermit L., 402 Johnson, Lance J., 454 Johnson, Larry S., 450 Johnson, Lawrence W., 00 Johnson, M. Elwood, 474 Johnson, Marilyn K.. 422 Johnson. Marilyn R.. 253, 45 Johnson, Marvin E.. 272, 371 Johnson. Max F-. 463 Johnson, Michael G., 244 Johnson. Michael K,. 449 Johnson. Milton Lee. 72. 458 Johnson. Neil. 342 Johnson. Noel L.. 383 Johnson. Norman. 491 Johnson. Pamela A.. 433 lohnson. Richard A,. 452. 459 Johnson, Richard C. 287 Johnson. Richard R.. 475 Johnson. Richard. Ray. 475 Johnson. Richard Ray. 238, 485 Johnson, Richard Roy, 392 Johnson. Robert E., 373, 495 Johnson, Russell C, 72, 240, 384 lohnson, Shirley A.. 431 Johnson. Stephen P.. 236. 480 Johnson. Steve M.. 287. 342 Johnson, Stuart B., 474 Johnson. Susan E.. 426 Johnson. Susan Elizabeth. 72. 431 Johnson. Terry L., 468 ,Iohnson, Thomas Dale, 40 Johnson. Thomas L,. 479 Johnson. Thomas N.. 472 Johnson. Thomas V., 271 Johnson, Virginia L.. 253, 436 Johnston, Bruce A., 483 Johnston. James T.. 471 Johnston. Maureen J.. 426 Johnston. WUliam E., 287, 375 Joines, Roseann, 423 Jolliffe, Ronald L., 461 Jollv, Polly R., 327 Jonas. Dea. 428 Jones. Bob H.. 377 Jones. Brian. 340 Jones. Bruce, 40 Jones, Curtis R., 493 Jones, David, 243, 465 Jones, Donald G., 72 Jones, Douglas C. 464 Jones, Gar ' , 270 Jones, Garv D., 401 Jones, Gary L., 452 Jones, Gary T.. 271. 397 Jones House, 470 Jones. LawTcnce . .. 450 Jones. Loren K,. 40 Jones. Michael G.. 467 Jones. Nancy L., 426 Jones. Ronald B.. 476 Jones. Sherry M.. 420 Jones. Stephen, 368 Jones. Thomas A.. 51. 274. 386 Jordahl. Burton. H.. 465 Jordan. James L,. 287 Jordan. Janet A.. 420 Jordan, Kay L,. 423 Jordenin, David. 501 Jorgensen. Charles G,. 464 Jorgensen, George A., 80, 273, 371 Jorgenson, James M.. 270 Joseph, Colonel Vern, 68 Jotzke. Donald A., 458 Joy.CollenK., 422 Joy. C. Sue. 422 Joyce. Terry W.. 444 Jowes. Joseph H.. 358 Judge. Edward R.. 241 Judge, John W., 248. 369 Judge, Virginia M., 60, 292, 325 Juelfs, John L.. 485 Julander. John W.. 386 Jumper, Dr. WOl. 226 Junck, David H,. 464 Jungbluth, Christine A., 417 Jungbluth. Walter H,. 474 Jungling Rodney K , 51 Jungst, Ste ' en E , 477 Junior Ponhellenic Council, 323 Jurgemeyer, Vern A., 237, 258 Jurgens, Dick. 353 Jurgensen. Christine. 60 Jurschak, John J., 51, 261, 269, 291 Just, Joanne L., 330 K Kabele, Richard W.. 244. 460 Kacena. William J.. 241, 259, 274, 284, 465, 51 Kaehler, Deborah J., 291 Kaemmer, Loxley J-. 331 Kahre. Jean 427 Kaiser, Ken, 226 Kaiser. Miriam L., 119 Kakert. Gary H.. 476 Kalbach. Judith A.. 431 Kaldenberg. Rose M., 279 Kaled, Joe A.. 369 Kalen. Pam A.. 422 KalinofF. Louise J.. 422 Kalinsky, Wayne A.. 51. 471 Kalkware. William C , 453 Kallmer William Fred erick, 40, 292, 278 Kalton, Barbara J., 433 Kalu. Uduma O.. 468 Kalvelage. Philip L.. 458 Kaminski. Jerry L.. 362 Kammin. Norman R,, 287. 457 Kample, David F., 363 Kane. Susan E.. 423 Kanemoto. Arlene D.. 271 Kaney, Marcia. 331 Kantorowitz, Ken. 355 Kappa Alpha Thela, 331 Kappa Delta, 332 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 333 Kappa Sigmo, 366 Kapp, William F.. 376 Karasek. William R,. 286. 361 Karlstad, Gary L., 271, 398 Kasal, Daniel G., 471 Kasdorf. Kristine E., 332 Kaser, Melinda J., 426 Kaser, Pete G.. 274. 396 Kasperbaucr. Linda E.. 432 Kasticn. Katherine A.. 60, 322, 331 Katz.cr, Kenneth L„ 473 Katzer, Thomas J.. 51,244,291, 469 Katzer, Wayne Eugene,51, 244, 291, 469 Kaufman, Delbert, 240, 291, 449 Kaufman, Dwight A., 473 Kaufmann, Ronald W.. 474 Kaul. Kenneth. 445 Kaulay. Deanna R.. 297, 439 Kautz, Donald, 478 Kavul, Necdct, 496 Kawa, Constance A., 60, 422 Kay,Arlan Keppy, 51 Kay, Lorenz D., 475 Kav. Lori Meier, 72, 104, 210, 292, 322, 331 Kay. Richard H.. 261. 364 Kav. Ronald D.. 261 Kearney. Patrick J., 366 Keating. Patricia S., 422 Keegan, Ken P.. 40 Keehner. Jim L.. 464 Keen. Richard. 501 Kecncy. Cindy A.. 334 Keeney. Janis E., 434 Kehlenbeck. Dr. Alfred, 68 Kehrli, Larry J.. 473 Kehrs. Byron J.. 488 Kcil. Randall B.. 462 Keim. James F... 269 Keiser. George M.. 44, 483 Keith, Joyce E., 333 Keith, W. Anderson, 263, 496 Kellems, David V., 381 Kellen, Dan C. 237 Keller. Arlene R.. 249. 431 Keller. James.D.. 224. 493 Keller. Karen L.. 429 Keller, Margaret, 287 Keller, Paul G., 398 Keller, Ronald E,, 466 Keller, Ronald J., 269 Keller, Margaret, 422 Kellerman, Judith A., 422 Kellev, C. Lyle, 493 Kelley, David, 60 Kelley, Judith A.. 336 Kellev. KarlaM,. 334 Kellogg. Kathleen. 422 Kellogg. Richard A.. 287 Kellogg. Pat J.. 419 Kellv. Rosemary. 433 Kelsey. Kurtis R.. 492 Kelso. Dennis. 313 Kelso. Edward. 466 Kemble. Mrs. Ruth. 440 Kemmerer. Jon A.. 459 Kemp. Cvnthia J.. 60. 102, 104 Kemp, Donald K., 482 Kemp, Patricia L.. 420 Kemper. Judith E.. 429 Kenaus. Mike V.. 40 Kenealv, Douglas, 258 Kenealy. M, Douglas, 403 Kennedy, Catherine E,, 287 Kennedy, David C-, 368 Kennedy, Joe Allen, 40 Kennedy, Ken, 345 Kennedy. Mary B.. 430 Kennedy, Maurice P., 396 Kennedy, Susan K., 422 Kennison. Kirsten K.. 248, 437 Kennon, Barb, 434 Kent, James E., 363 Kent, Michael, 350 Kenvon, W. Clark, 495 Keppy, Dean O., 284, 473 Kerber, John R.. 363 Kerndt. Gregory D., 494 Kerr, David B., 261, 454 Kerr. Gary W., 491 Kerr. James R.. 363 Kerr. Joseph. 349 Kern. Charles L.. 241 Kerrin Darlene M.. 422 Kersbergen. James R . 498 Kester. Diane M.. 426 Ketch. Robert A.. 336. 338 Ketcham. Bruce F.. 387 Ketelsen, Mark L.. 386 Kettleson. Lynn. 296. 451 Kickels. Wayne T.. 499 Klesau, Dennis W.. 251 Kiewiet. Ronald L.. 40 Kilbane. Sandra. 330 Kilburn. Susan C, 331 Kilburn, Richard F., 272, 391 Kill. James L.. 448 Killius. Nicki G.. 267 Kilpatrick. Maureen M.. 60 Kim. Sun Yul. 479 Kimball, Garv W., 224 Kimb.ill, Garv W,, 498 Kimball House, 471 Kimberley, Betty M.. 330 Kimbcrlev. Rebecca. 431 Kimbrell. ' Howard W ' .. 448 Kimes. Gary G.. 365 Kimm. Robert G., 40 Kimm,Bob, 248,344 Kimmel, Susan P.. 279. 421 Kimmerle. Jean M.. 258. 331 King. Angle M.. 423 King. Ben, 349 King, Carole, 302 King. Charles D.. 389 King. Charles F.. 361 King. Donald N.. 271 King. Edward. 342 King. Fred. 277, 287, 445 King, Hugh A., 284 King, Karol D., 261, 484 King, Maurice A., 368 King. Roger A.. 472 King. Ronald G.. 270 King. Steve G.. 277. 400 King. Steve R, 484 Kingery, Cynthia K., 422 Kingland. David L.. 40 Kingland. John, 389 Kingland, Nancy Kay, 60, 426 Kingsbury Donald D., 259, 447 Kingslier, Mvron L,, 404 Kinkade, Norman D., 249, 450 Kinker, Sandra, 422 Kinnamon, Bryan L.. 362 Kinnan. Walt, 458 Kinne, Darwin L., 271, 370 Kinney, Glenn R., 448 Kinnev, Marjorie A., 432 Kinnev, Mel W,, 259 Kinnick, Kelton K., 500 Kimsinger, Bonnie L.. 428 Kinsinger. Gene L.. 488 Kinsinger. Jack W,, 468 Kinsler. Dai-id K., 398 Kinscley, Clifford K., 272. 371 Kinsman. Craig S.. 451 Kinvon. Lawrence C. 289, 465 Kipp, Bcrdine, R.. 60, 279, 439 Kirchhoff. Alan A.. 454 Kirchhoff. Kenneth J., 474 Kirchoff, Holly J., 425 Kirihara. Gary K.. 469 Kirk. Kenneth E., 447 Ktrk. Ronald G., 51 Kirkholm. Mary J., 420 Kirkland, Louise, 330 Kirkpatrick, David A., 379 Kirsch. Franklin K.. 479 Kischer. Scott E.. 396 KISU, 224 Kirsch, Wayne, 281 Kiser. Dale J,. 446 Kislingbury. Terry B.. 272 Kisting. Kathleen M., 440 Kite Jeanne A.. 334 Kiitleson. Mike C. 393 Kittleson. Shirley, 287, 427 Kixmiller. Barbara J-, 434 Kjar. Niela K.. 299. 431 Klapp. Kenneth L.. 450 Klapperich, Owen F.. 380 Klatt, (Gordon A.. 367 Klatt. Vickie A.. ???? Klaus. Judy L., 432 Klaus. Thomas E.. 491 Klauer. .Marlene M.. 418 Kleemeier. Tim. 451 Klein. Jeffery S.. 291 Klein. Norman A.. 471 Kleinwolterink. Loren. 356 Klesch. William. 388 Klesher Kenneth E., 280, 389 Klicker, Max A.. 72 Kliegl. Joe W,. 287 Klima. Charles N.. 287 Klima. Chuck N.. 383 Kline. Donald R.. ??? Kline. Roberta E.. 418 Kling. David D.. 375 Klingel. Robert W.. 361 Klinger. David L.. 274, 336, 372 Klingseis, James E., 392 Klink, Kari Albert, 40 Klinskv. Joe D.. 462 Klit. Jtihn Allen. 40. 237. 238 Klitzke. Lois J.. 431 Klocksiem. Kenneth L., 468 Klodt, Leo A., 271 Klopf, John, 216 Kluckhohn, Linda A.. 439 Kluever. Gary Howard. 80, 273 Knaack, WiUiam, 392 Knal, Edward, 472 Knapheidc, Linda R.. 276, 279, 327, 291 Knaphus, George, 251 Knapp, Charles B.. 284. 372 Knapp. David. 382. 462 Knapp House, 472 Knapp. Kenneth L.. 296. 360 Knauer. Dean K.. 472 Kncdler. Michael L.. 72. 463 Kneeland. Gerald W.. 479 Kneeland. Loren R.. 479 Kniogge. Linda J.. 433 Knight of St. Polrick, 274 Knihig, Dennis R.. 500 Knittlc. Robert. 346 Knoblauch. Jerry W.. 448 Knode. Jerry L.. 360 Knoop. William Edward. 40. 240 Knop. Kenneth C 483 Knott. Patricia K.. 418 Knox. Carol Marie. 60 Knox. Carol J.. 279 Knudson. Don H.. 299. 449 Knuth. Linda J.. 280 Kobbeman. Janice Marie. 60 Kobbeman. William J.. 72, 251 Koboldt. Kenneth E.. 248 Koch. Allan J . 296. 386. 186 Koch, Allen Lee, 259, 400 Koehler, Peggy A., 420 KoeUe. Richard Carl, 199, 281, 483 515 Koenig. Bernard L., 491 Koenig. Bruce Harold. 80. 273 Koenig. Gary L.. 224. 356. 498 Kienigsberg, Richard, 261 KoepseU. Judy R.. 432 Koester. Douglas F., 245 Koester. Sandra Kav. 60 Koestner. Kay A., 324 Kohns. Larrv. 478 Kolars. Carl L., 471 Kolb. Ronald L.. 356 Kolbe, Chuck. 255 Koike, Hideo. 491 KoUer, Wayne George, 40, 386 KoUman. Ronald E., 467 Kolp. Barbara. 427 Kolp. JohnG . 279. 336, 338 Kolpack. Mvron A.. 51 Komnick. John L.. 398 Konefal. Robert J.. 259 Kooistra, Hal. 388 Koon. Michael. 356 Koontz, Ronald. 40. 486 Koop. William. 447 Kopish. Frank. 361 Koren. Marilvn Ann. 60, 505 Kosanke, Patricia R.. 428 Koski, Gene L.. 271 Koster. Kenneth K.. 40 Kosters. Patricia M.. 416 Kostman. James P-, 474 Kothenbeutel. Judv. 436 Kovacic. Roger T., 239. 463 Kovacic, Sue Ellen, 417 Kouba, Barbara, 245, 433 Koinas, Mike A.. 51 Kounkel. Terrv L.. 491 Kowalski. Robert. 72. 469 Kozel.Doug, 388 Kraai, Robert R., 80. 273 Kramer, Daniel. 350 Kramer, Dean C, 384 Kramer. John A., 236, 464 Kraneman, Kenneth. 460 Krasa. Robert P.. 398 Krass, Conrad J.. 40 Rrasuski. Karen. 60, 439 Kratoska, Paul, 226 Krause, Jan, 330 Krause, Richard L.. 397 Kray. Myra A. 431 Kreager, Charles, 449 Kreager, Michael D.. 496 Kreamer, Thomas F,, 386, 470 Krebs, Gary R.. 468 Krebs, Lori L.. 334 Krein. Richard J.. 461 Kreinbring. William. 472 Kxeis. George E.. 467 Kremer. Stephen H.. 447 Krenk. Gerald L.. 360 Kretschmar. Kav L.. 439 Krier. Richard. 483 Kroeger, Steven. 249. 345 Kroesen. James M.. 52 Kromminga. Garry, 261 Krough, Carroll, 448 Krueger, Carolvn Sue, 60, 427 Krueger, Donald W., 244 Krueger. Judy K. .424 Krueger, Lindy J.. 333 Kruempel. Gary E.. 495 Krug, James L.. 473 Krug. Jerry L., 249, 489 Kruger, Gary, 379 Kruid, LeRovG., 468 KruU, Gary, 256, 485 KruU. Janet R.. 418 Krumm. Glenn E.. 454 Kruse, Don M.. 359 Kruse. DuaneM.. 489 Kruse, Jerry H., 491 Kruse. Larry, 471 Kruse, Margaret, 421 Krubala, James, J., 465 Kubec, Joseph B., 463 Kuberski. G. D.. 494 Kubicek, Dave W., 372 Kubik. Suzanne M.. 306 Kubik, Jim. 340 Kublev. Dale A., 461 Kueck. John W., 51, 261, 269 Kuehl, Ronald John. 40. 241 Kuehnast. Gary W.. 40, 454 Kuehnle, John A.. 41 Kueter. Dennis. 472 Kuettler. Thomas. 463 Kugel. Robert. 258. 453 Kuhlers. Dari-l L.. 453 Kuhlmann. Brian P.. 199. 296 Kuhknann. Richard W.. 471 Kuhn. Beisv. 60. 324 Kuhn. James E.. 261. 269, 463 Kuhr, Richard, 489 Kunau, Elizabeth, 431 Kundel, Carolvn, 279 Kuney, John B., 382 Kunsky. Karen J.. 432 Kuntz. Timothy. 448 Kunz, Richard L.. 373 Kummcrfeldt. John F., 490 Kupke, M. Nancy, 433 Kursitis, John, 41 Kurtt, Robert J.. 41 Kurtz, Joseph, 485 Kusel, Angela, R., 253, 425 Kvach, Richard B., 281. 453 Kvle. Dan A., 362 Laabs, Jacqueline A., 424 Lacey, Michael F., 72. 245 Lacoste, Marilyn M.. 416 Ladendorf. David W., 363 LaFoUette. Robert G., 369 LaFontaine, Renee, 420 Lafrenz David E., 403 Lage, Arthur L.. 240. 272 Lahr, James H.. 224. 252, 498 Lahti. MiUv, 421 Laimans. Roger W.. 286. 472 Lake, Clinton F., 239 Lam. Patrick W.. 252. 448 LaMaster. Garv R.. 484 Lamb. Gary D.. 199. 296 Lamb, James C. 376 Lamb, James W.. 454 Lamb, Richard G.. 284. 500 Lamberto. Mike M.. 359 lambda Chi Alpha, 368 Lamberts. Harald. 72 Lambi. Jon. 351 Lammers. Donald Gary. 72. 474 Lammers. Ronald P.. 361 Lamoreaux. Susan C. 420 Lampe. Elizabeth L., 356 Lampe. William G, 41. 277 Lampert. Leonard A., 362 Lompos, 275 Lana, Patrick G., 485 Lance, . lice. 427 Lancelotti. Larry J.. 377 Lanci, Dennis H,, 463 Landa, Bob L., 380 Landberg. James, 445 Landon. James D., 269. 455 Landscape Architecture Club, 276 Lane. Mark F.. 485 Lane. Royle W.. 269 Lane. Terrv L.. 366 Landens. Douglas W.. 398 Landholt. Ginny A.. 440 Landres, Patricia L.. 72 Lane. Clinton F.. 72. 463 Lane. Mar Suzanne, 60 Lane, Robert A., 384 Lane. Rovce Windorf. 51 Lange. Arnold E.. 107. 382 Lange, Gene, 270. 397, 470 Lange House, 473 Lange, Loren D.. 466 Langenfeld. Alan R., 261, 269, 453 Langenfeld. Donald D., 474 Langford. Patricia G.. 214. 322, 329 Langlas. Anne E., 60, 426 Langridge, Michael. 460 Lanning, John C. 484 Lanning. John M.. 464 Lanning. Randv A.. 448 Lanser. Gary V.. 244 Lantz. Curds R., 488 Lark. Fred D.. 72 Larozza, John F.. 259 Larsen. Charles R.. 498 Larsen, Janice A., 431 Larsen, Jim A., 251 Larsen, Mark, 340 Larsen, Rodger E., 451 Larsen, Thad A.. 251 Larsen. Thela A.. 418 Larsen. Theodore F.. 270 Larson. Mrs. Beulah. 344 Larson. Claribel E.. 429 Larson. Dudley D.. 251. 360 Larson. George A., 490 Larson. James B., 500 Larson, Judith E.. 438 Larson. Judith M.. 325 Larson. Kristina B.. 226 Larson. Lauritz. 501 Larson, Leslie Allen, 72, 251 Larson, Loren Louis, 51 Larson, Mike, 355 Larson, Phil, 339 Larson, Richard D., 466 Larson, Roger A.. 272 Larson. Ruth A.. 419 Larson, Sharon I.. 421 Larson. Steven A.. 491 Lass. Virgil J.. 259 Latchaw. Linda M.. 332 Lau. Sharyn R . 420 Laudeen. Andrea. 427 Lauer. David A.. 241 Laughlin. Tom W.. 287. 344 Laurie, John C, 80. 273. 398 Lauseu. Theodore E.. 489 Law. Richard J.. 472 Lawhon. Linda J., 336 Lawler, Dennis M., 363 Lawler, Kathleen N.. 330 Lawler. Maureen A.. 420 Lawler. Robert E.. 363 Lawless, John D.. 477 LawTence. Douglas W., 41 Lawrence, D. Robert, 472 Lawrence, Floyd I.. 465 Lawrence, Ronald Y., 479 Lawson. John. 460 Lawson. Marilyn M.. 434 Lawson. Robert. 199 Lawver. John N.. 243 La.xatos. Ronald S.. 389 La -field. Jehu C, 398 Lavton. Dr. Wilbur. 68 Leabo. Richard N.. 379 Leachman. David R.. 398 Leaders. Jan C. 332 Leake. Mary A . 431 Leaneagh, Larrv Wade, 51 Leary, Steven Lee, 286, 497 Lary, Warren E.. 474 Lease, Jane Evalvn, 60, 258, 283, 437 Lease, Leo M., 402 LeBaron. Dean Helen, 54 Lebkuecher, Joyce E., 245. 280 LeClair. James. 477 Ledden. Da -id A.. 248 Lee, Audrey, 426 Lee, Berrie, 432 Lee, Charles A., 366 Lee, Craig D., 368 Lee, David C, 199, 485 Lee, Douglas D.. 495 Lee. James L. Jr., 245 Lee, Richard W., 382 Lee. Warren M.. 491 Leech. Wilbam Dale. 51 Leege. Ray G.. 458 Leeper. Michael. 460 Leese. Dermis A.. 382 Leeson. Stan D.. 224, 455 Lefebure, James Henry, 41, 241 Leffler. Marv. 427 Leffler. Thomas B.. 284. 338 Legg. Bernard. 256 Legvold. Kathrvn A., 424 Legvold. Steven J.. 241 Lehman. Cheryl J . 437 Leichtman. Charles. 60 Leichtman. Richard J., 96, 485 Leidahl, Lorraine Eunice, 60, 279. 428 Leightv. Shirley Ann, 60. 437 Leininger, Philip Albert. 72, 441, 471 Leisinger, Warren W.. 403 Leistikow. LaVeme H., 243, 471 LegToId, Steven . 451 Leland. Janet L.. 423 Lemke. Earl. 460 Lemkuil, Sharilyn Eleone, 60, 424 Lemmerhirt. Frederic, 465 Lemon,, Laura J.. 299. 426 Lenderts, Darid L,. 239 Lenehan. Nancy A.. 428 Lenius. Robert L,. 445 Lenning. Roger Emery, 72. 382 Lenocker. B. Craig, 497 Lenocker. Robert L.. 248. 345 Lensink. Stephen C, 284 Lenth. Edward G.. 51, 492 ' Led Lvn A.. 44 Leonard. Keith W., 271 Leonard. Sherry E.. 420 Leone. John M., 472 Leppert, Gene R.. 485 Lerdal. Duane L.. 478 Lery. Michael, 459 Lesher. Melanie. 428 Lettow. Nancy. 326 Leu. James L. 483 Leu. John Robert. 72, 467 Leuenberger. James, 258 Leuschen, Thomas U., 51. 244. 257 Leutzinger, Richard J.. 199 LeVake. MikeD.. 469 Le ien. Larry. 398 Lew. Michael Vincent. 72. 222 Lewellvn.DaleL.. 499 Lewell™. Donald Ross, 51, 241. 259. 291, 449 Lewis, Barb. 424 Lewis. Cal. 386 Lewis. Edward T.. 456 Lewis. Jerrv- Lee, 72. 107. 459 Lewis. Kenneth. 501 Lewis, Linda K,, 432 Lewis. Marv Weiss. 60 Lewis. Randall S.. 441. 468 Lewis. Richard W.. 251. 384 Lewis. Robert A.. 469 Lewis. Stephen E-. 372 Lewman. Norman E.. 384 Libby. KenneLh Earl. 262 Licko. Robert Stephen. 72 Licko. Rosalie Elain. 60 Liepa. John, 340 Liepa. Martin. 340 Lietz. Beverlv A.. 436 Liggett.. lohnM.. 396 Liggett. Pamela. 60 Lightcap. Brian W., 41, 394 Ligouri. Thomas W., 213, 224, 225, 482 Liljedahl. Larry. 400 Liljegren. Margie L., 332 Lillard, Linda, 60 Limbert, Andrew B.. 392 Linch. Mary Lou. 430 Lincoln House, 474 Lincoln. Robert T., 361 Lind, Lee A., 457 Lind, Mar in. 236. 339 Lind. Nancy J.. 102.334 Lind. Richard A.. 240, 358 Lindahl, J. Douglas. 460 Lindaman. Howard. 453 Lindberg. Linda Cheryl, 60 Lindberg, .Martha, 436 Lindell, Dale D., 377 Linder, Joan H., 333 Linder, Robert J., 241. 488 Linder. ToniW.. 325 Lindgren. David C . 362 Lindgren. William W., 261 Lindqulst. Clvde A., 224. 298. 488 Lindsey, John R., 396 Lindstrom House, 475 Lingle. Carol D.. 421 Link. Barbara Ann. 60, 322, 329 Link, Robert C. 495 Link. Roger V.. 485 Linker. Ronald R.. 447 Linton. John R.. 280. 383 Lipp, Darid A . 458 Lippenberger. D. Carl. 372 Lischer. Dale. 339 Liska. Kenneth R., 271 Liska, Roger A . 277. 454 Liston. Dr. Margaret. 54 Liston. Robert C, 72 Liston. Ronald B., 499 Lister. Jerry E.. 253 Little. Douglas B.. 366 LItlle international, 149 Littlefield. Keith A.. 239. 364 Littlefield. Roger. 456 Livermon. JoAnn, 430 Livesay. Patricia M,. 428 Livingston House, 476 Lloyd, John, 493 Llovd. Linda J.. 431 Lloyd. Robert Lee. 400 Lobaugh. Larry G.. 474 Lockard. Linda L.. 439 Lockhart. Dr William R., 68 Lockwood. Jim A.. 383 Lodewquai. George S.. 51. 471 Loeffler, James Richard Jr., 51, 465 Loenser, Larry E., 41, 248 Loewenberg. Terry L., 391 Lotgren. Philip A., 41. 466 Loften. Robert D., 491 Logan. G- Jeanne. 440 Logan. Mary. 418 Logan.Steven J.. 472 Lohman. Loren. 354 Lohrbach. Brad J. 384 Long. Barbara A.. 428 Long. John Jay. 41. 241 Long. Marilyn K., 426 Long, Pamela J., 433 Long, Pamela R.. 426 Longnecker. Dennis E., 471 Longnecker, Jim L., 381 Looft. William RusseU, 72, 441. 486 Lopez. Jorge E., 362 Lorang. John R., 477 Lord. Frederick G.. 272 Lord. Jane E.. 425 Lore. Charles C. 462 Lorence. Jaime M.. 421 Lorensen. Larry L.. 241. 478 Lorentzen. Anthony. 474 Lorenzen. Jack, 478 Lorenzen, Marilj-n L., 279, 328 Long, Ronald Joe, 51, 261, 269, 291 Loss, JoAnn C, 424 Lotko. Edwin R.. 251.391 Lott. Kathryn L., 431 Louden House, 477 Lounsben-. Larry L,. 270, 370 Lounsberrv. William R., 41, 213, 241, 365 Loussaert, Dale F.. 448 Loutzenhiser. David L.. 498 Lore. Charles, 258 Love, Judy, 420 Lovejoy, David J.. 360 Lovely. Susan V.. 418 Lovgren. Bob. 355 Lovstad. Craig. 468 Lovstad, James E.. 496 Low. Larrv R.. 497 Lowe. Curtis. 149, 481 Lowe, Debbie, 169. 287 Lowe. Jim T., 386 Lowman. Denny G., 379 Lowther. Nancv, 324 Lowrv. Ann F.. 214. 328 Lubsen. R. J.. 244 Lucas. Ivan Timothy. 41 Lucas. Robert P.. 396 Luchsinger. Richard G.. 474 Ludden. Kenneth M . 369 Ludemann. Donald E.. 457 Ludington. Bvron J.. 284 Ludlev. Mary Jane, 60. 224, 299, 421 Ludwick, Dean A., 479 Ludwig, Arlene M., 417 Ludwig. Laronna Ruth, 60, 245, 322, 326 Lud vig, Steven L., 476 Ludwig. Thomas W., 72, 467 Ludwig, VemeU P., 51, 274, 402, 244 Lueders. Wavne J., 358 Luedtke. Gene M. 486 Luchtel. Eloise M., 418 Luckeroth. Ralph G., 259 Luellen, William Robert, 72 Luett. Allen C, 261 Luhr, Monte Keith, 72 Luhrs, Dennis, 473 Luick, Larry. 226, 445 Lukecart. Susan J., 436 Lum, Calvin Waisung, 80, 273 Lund, C.John, 447 Lundberg, QJohn D., 261, 269, 356 Lundeen. Andrea Ruth, 60 Lundeen. James O., 398 Lundgren, Dennis A., 471 Lundie. WUliam P.. 361 Lundv, Barbara J., 416 Lunn. Richard William, 72, 251 Lupton, Harold V., 81, 273, 371 Lusk. Karl K.. 286, 302 Lutes, Mary, 99 Luther. Dennis E., 449 Lutz. Gene Merlin, 72, 340, 336 Lutz. Robert A., 358 Lybecker, Donald W., 236 Lvnch. Teena E., 428 Lvnch, Thomas M., 398 Lvnch. R. Rick. 445 Lvford. Deborah H., 425 Lyon Hall, 432 Lyon. Nancy. 434 Lvon. Nancy. 434 Lyon. Stuart J., 356 Lvon. Verne Allen. 51, 241 Lvon. WilUam E., 374 Lvons. Anne Elizabeth. 60. 292, 428 Lvons. BennvL, 248 Lvsne. Da%id H., 366 Lytle. John. 336, 356 M Maahs. Everett D., 473 Maas. Jack L., 72 Maas. Loren C, 272 Maas. Stuart. 472 Maass. William M.. 367 Mace, Carrol W, 49 Mace, Richard G, 397 Macha. Ellis F. 261 Macheak. Ciecil J..499 Machin. Toni L . 429 Mack. C. Craig. 284. 373 Mack, Shawn S, 481 Mack, Thomas A., 474 Macon, Coimie, 424 MacNaughton. Carol. 436 MacDonald House, 438 MacPherson. Marv L.. 430 Maddv. Barbara L . 292. 420 Madren. Larr -. 258. 481 Madsen. Howard Clark. 41. 238 Madsen. Mary Kay. 253 Madsen. Sandra. 423 Madsen. Victor C. 49, 498 Madson. Delbert L., 245 Madson. Marv Kav. 434 Madson. Phil W.. 491 Magdefrau. Janet K.. 434 Magee. Keith C. 403 Magee. Larrv L.. 457 Magee. Richard C. 259 Maggos. . ngela G.. 433 Magill. Arthur W. 365 MagUl. William M. 236 Maginnis. Carol L . 328 Magv%-usson. John Allen. 72 Maher. Patricia, 426 Mahonev. Dennis P.. 493 Mahonev. Jerrie L . 276, 283 Mahonev. Robert C. 252. 469 Mahr. Lkrrv Dean. 81, 240, 273, 336, 344 Mahr. Loren F., 48 Mahr. Roger K. 287. 345 Maier. Michael T. 396 Maiers. Jerome D.. 272 Maifield. Michael D.. 454 Main. Mrs C June. 419 Main. Garv. 277. 462 Main. Margaret P.. 436 Main.Sarah A. 302.420 Maland. James Brian. 72, 372 Maland, Michael, 455 Malcolm. Kirk F.. 372 Mallette. Larry G . 483 MaUicoat. Larrv T.. 81 Mallinger. Michael. 269 Mallinger. Michael Joseph. 51. 261.404 Mallov. James F.. 72. 481 Mallov.Tom,261.468 Malone.CarlP . 251 Malone, Mama. 436 516 Maloncy. Stephen. 380 Mallbv, Jennifer J.. 334 Manchester, Susan. 289. 427 Mancuso. Marjorie Fowler. 61 Mandernach. Craig Gaylcn, 51, 447 Mandernach. Jan S . 428 Mandsagre. Dennis L.. 388 Mansels, Russell. 289. 401 M.mRold. Gene A.. 368 M.iimold. Duane W.. 243 M.iiicold. One Albert, 51 M.uiBold. Tcrr - L..464 M.incrich. Lvn. 381 Manicr. John C. 468 M.incle. James Jay. 72 Manliv, Dick D. 459 M.inncs. Glen H . 361 Marchant, Dianne S.. 425 M.irccllus. Kenneth L.. 41. 467 March. Sue Ann, 61 Marco, Philip C. 367 Marcucci. Vic. 296.475 . Iarcue. Robert B.. 396 Mareic. Ronald L.. 41. 237, 381 Maricic, Dale R. 402 M.irion, Dr. WUliam. 83 Mark. Jem- Allen. 72 Mark. Ronnie G., 287, 400 Mark.Walter R., 461 Markert. Joel VV. 463 larkman, Monica, 427 Marks. William L.. 51 Marlow. Carol. 222. 292. 432 Marotz. Wavne E.. 373 Marple. Dennis N.. 286. 354 Marple, Thomas D.. 274. 354 Married Students, 506 Marrone. Linda Kav. 72. 424 Marsch.Gary D.. 401 Iarsh, Janice. 420 Marsh. Michael Jav. 41. 277 Marsh. .Mitchell Eugene. 41. 241 M.irshall. ,A1, 486 Marshall. Barbara J.. 428 Marshall. Kenneth E.. 261 Marshall. Stephen M.. 484 Marshall. Kenneth E. 241. 269 Marten. Gary. 344 Martens. James A., 49, 391 Martens. John. 496 Martin. Clyde Allen. 41 Martin. Dave. 87 Martin. Dennis Gene. 72, 462 Martm. Dennis K.. 465 Martin. James L.. 287. 495 Martin. John C . 306. 381 Martin. Judith A. 420 Martin. Julie. 432 Martin, Marshall Allen. 41. 492 Martin. Marvin B,. 492 Martin. Michael. 387 Martin. Roger J.. 491 Martin. Steve Lvle. 41. 454 Martin. Susan C.. 425 Martin. Tom N . 390 .Martin. Thomas W . 240, 368 Martini. Dennis G.. 72. 240 Martini. Teresa Ann. 61. 299, 422 Martins, Stanley P , 238, 499 Martinsen, Cher l Hamill, 61 Martinson. Dennis. 301 Mar ' ick. Craig M,. 447 Masmar. JonE..490 Mason. Da id S..482 Mason. Dick. 261 Mason. Marklev H . 259 Mason. Mar ' Ellen. 61. 430 Mason. Patricia. 438 Massa. Beth. 323. 330 Massarini. David L.. 489 Massarini. Robert R.. 245. 251. 444 Matz. Mary Beth. 436 Mathency. James R.. 491 Mathcny. Douglas. 460 Mather. John C,.244 Mathews. Alan Arthur. 72 Mathews. Bonnie S.. 326 Mathrc. Dalg R,.277 Matsuura. Barbara Sanae. 61. 283.313.428 Matt. Neil. 453 Mattes. Martin L.. 261. 458 Mattcrson. Dr. Clarence H.. 68 Maltcson. W. Lee. 394 Matthews. Jon W.. 496 Mattkc. Loren C. 485 Maltson. Marti E.. 419 Matlson. Sandra J.. 328 Malus. Richard Joseph. 51 Matz. Rcvnold W . 454 Mau. Marilyn Kay. 61. 416 Maurer. Marv Anne. 434 Maurcr. Marv Ellen. 431 Maurer. Stephen 1. . 269. 481 Maury. Allan Francis. 72 Mauss. Ronald. 269 Mauw. Kenneth VV . 403 Maxon. Steven T. 284 Maxwell. Michael. 400 Maver. Mrs. Acnes. 328 Ma zola. Thomas J.. 384 McAnallv. David L . 390 McAnulty. Judith K.. 437 McArthur. Robert Bruce, 41, 467 McAulifre, John H., 34. 255, 397 McAuliffe, Mari S., 297. 424 McBride. Floramav Ann, 60, 424 McBride, William H. Jr., 51. 241.274.336.402 McCabe. Gan ' R . 380 McCall. Karen E . 280, 325 McCall, Man ' Lvnn, 431 McCannon, Willa B., 335 McCarron. Kelvin. 461 McCarlhv. Joseph. 348 McCarthy. Rita M, 420 McCartv, Dennis L., 245, 389 McCartv, John T., 374 .McCartv. Jon G. 461 McCany. Karen. 329 McCarty. Michael C. 488 McCarville. James R.. 389 McCarvillc, Judith Jane, 60 McCaughey, Patricia E., 61 McCauley. Daniel Foss. 51, 69 McCay, Roger Earl, 41 McClain, Arnold D., 41, 441, 444 McClain, Kathy L„ 334 McClain, Michael E., 479 McCleery, Gloria, 423 McCleery, LesUe K, 481 McClellan. Gene, 255 McClellan, Janice A,, 439 McClellan, Leon, 349 McClelland, William J. 11, 245, 342 McCUntie, Julia A,. 429 McClinlock. Larry R.. 373 McClung. Michael, 501 McClure, Judith A., 426 McClurg. Charles Alan. 41 McClurg. Jean E.. 428 McClymonds. Jane L.. 279. 424 McConnell. James G.. 356 McConnell, Lvle D.. 199. 349 .McConnell. Ronald F., 241 McCord. Lennie D.. 253. 258, 427 McCormick, Donald, 287 McCormick, Larry, 272, 371 McCormick, Mary C. 279, 428 McCormick. Michael J.. 397 McCormick. Mike D.. 446 McCormick. Vernon R.. 459 McCoy. Cynthia, 437 McCoy, Robert H., 368 McCracken, Arleta M., 249. 431 McCracken. Edward R.. 51, 261, 269, 274,291,404 McCracken, William C, 495 McCrary. Mary. 324 McCreery. Saliy A.. 420 McCuen. Barbara A., 249, 251, 299, 429 McCurdy, Larry L., 498 McCurley, Gene R., 484 McCurley, James L., 484 McCurley, Roger, 354 McCurnin, Dennis M., 81. 273, 370 McCutcheon, Edward B.. 445 McDaniel. George L., 394 McDaniel, Lula, 61, 251, 279, 431 McDermolt, Ann K., 328 McDermott. Larrv L.. 492 McDermott. Michael J.. 470 McDonald. Terry J.. 474 McDonald. William B.. 491 McDonough. Marcy, 330 McDougall, Curtis M,. 270 McDowell, Betsy A.. 326 McDowell. Harley A., 261, 468 McDowell, Walter F., 259 McElheney. Phvliss J.. 432 McF.ntaffer. Roger E.. 453 McEntire. Timothy L... 394 McFaddcn. Ann Elizabeth. 72. 426 McFaddcn. Leanne R.. 61 McF.irlin. Craig T.. .363 McGilvra. Terry Arthur. 72. 251 McGinnis. Pamela S.. 437 .McGinnis. Robert A.. 493 McGinnis. WiUiam L.. 400. 451 McGlynn. Marvin R.. 453 .McConegle. Julie A.. 421 .McGonigle. John. 186 McGovern. William L.. 302. 391 .McGrane. Etta C. 331. 343 .McGraw. Donald J.. 463 .McGuinness. Edward John. 72 McGuirc. Edmund R,. 271. 380 McHone. Ronald H . 238. 461 Mclllcc. Pat R . 390 Mcllrath. Vaughn Evan. 40. 51 Mcintosh. Dave. 336 Mcintosh. Rebecca E.. 420 Mclnlosh. Thomas W.. 484 Mclntvre. John R,. 391 McKaie. Donald M.. 361 McKay, Charles K. 449 McKeag, Douglas B., 271, 386 McKcan, Richard J., 457 McKee. Billy Gene, 72, 240, 336, 400 McKee, Janet M., 424 McKec, John B., 272, 344 McKenna, M. J.. 484 .McKcnna. .Mike G., 475 .McKenzie. Gar ' E.. 394 McKeown. Michael. 388 McKibbin. Gar J.. 261. 345 McKincly. D. Scott. 367 .McKinley, Dr. Marjorie, 54 McKinlev. Marv H., 426 McKinlev. Richard G.. 367 McKiness. R. M.. 398 .McKnight. Richard D.. 491 McKone. Mrs Carl. 392 McLain. Mike S., 280, 388 McLain, Richard Laurence, 51, 131,255,274,336,389 McLaughlin, Ronald M., 272 McLaughlin. Ronald M., 371 McLauren, Jacqueline S,, 417 McLead, H. Howard. 287 McLean. Merry L.. 437 McLean. Robert Barclay. 72 McLuen, Thomas M., 336, 338 McLukie. Carroll R., 384 McMahon. Barbara A.. 245, 330 McMahon, Madeline R., 420 McMahon, Thomas H., 489 McManigal, James A., 375 McManus. John M., 373 McMichael. Anna, 249 McMillen, LoweU D., 51, 241 McMillin, Jane Eileen, 61, 332 McMinn. Logan L., 398 McMurray, Mike P.. 481 McNabb. Dorothy A., 428 McNamar, Michael, 460 McNary. Dennis R., 495 McN aught, Barbara A.. 322, 333 McNeal, Dave, 278 McNernv, Kenneth, 491 McNicholas, W. Thomas, 379 McNutt. James E., 249. 286, 369 McPartland, Brian R., 480 McQuin. David L.. 390 McRae, Delores Beechel, 51 McRae, Paul D, 269 .McRae, Paul Donald Jr., 51 McReU, Marvin W., 468 McRoberts, Gerald L., 394 McRoberts, James B., 494 McRoberts, Pamela A., 270, 275 294 331 McRoberts. ' Thomas L., 441, 475 McTaque, Peter T., 251 McVaught. Barbara Ann. 61 McWilliams, Richard H., 41, 237, 298. 365 Mead. Evonne M., 424 Mead, Howard J., 453 Mead, Steven J., 270, 344 Meade, David L.. 272 Means. Dennis E., 498 Means, Mary E., 418 Means, Stanley A., 493 Medberry, Laurence A., 479 Medd. Randv R., 287, 374 Medlang, Devon V., 486 Meeker House, 479 Meerdink, Gavin, 286, 372 Meese, Robert A., Jr., 470 Mefferd. Jim. 240, 384 Megle r, Robert Rudolph, 72 Mehl, Connie, 427 Mehl. Lynette L., 333 Mehrhoff, Pat. 475 Meier, Steven, 81, 273 Meimann, James D., 238, 306, 348 Mein, Dan A., 259 Meiners, Janie, 436 Meisenheimer, Nancy J.. 424 Meisinger. John J., 241, 390 Meismer, Sharon A., 61, 329 Mekus, Max A., 271 Mellon. James Issac, 72 Melton. Paul Kent, 51 Melugin. John W.. 464 Menefrec. Dennis A., 249. 485 Men ' s Glee Club, 108 Mensing. Mary L.. 419 Mensing, Robert R., 372 Mensing. Sandra Sue. 72. 134, 275, 276, 288 Mercer, Bernita K., 418 Merck, Rebecca Sue, 417 Mericle. Donald, 389 Mericle, Kent C, 492 Merideth. Kenneth C, 257 Merkel. James A.. 441, 477 Merkel, Suzanne, 426 Mcrklev, Susan L..424 Merrick. Cathy M . 420 Merrill, Carolyn M., 419 Merrill House, 480 Merris, J. David. 390 Mcrryman. Wesley E., 51, 500 Mersch, Mike L, 358 Mcrsercau. Carl Wm.. 402 Mortens. Randy H.. 272 Merwin. Margaret J., 418 Messer. Lauren. 492 Mcsserschmitt. Glen P., 369 Metcalf. Martha, 428 Metcalf, Susan Faye, 61, 326 Mcthus, Rod, 352 Metier. Kathv. 286 Mcttlin. Sue. 326 Metz. Allen. 240. 272. 344 Metz. Robert A.. 396 Metz. W Patrick. 239. 392 Metzger. Susan. 427 Mewhirter. Roger P.. 366 Meyer. Fred J. .485 .Meyer. Gene A.. 468 Meyer. James R.. 384 Mover. Jerry D. 261 . 269. 404 Meyer.John A..263. 383 Meyer. John D.. 367 Meyer. Juhc A.. 418-419 Meyer. Mrs. Katherinc M.. 436 Meyer, Marleen L., 428 Meyer, Neal, 458 Meyer, Roberta J., 439 Meyer. Robert. 501 Meyer. Robert E.. 284. 351 Mcvcr. Robert P.. 249, 496 Meyer, Rodney D., 363 Meyer. Rulh E.. 420 Meyer. Sherryl. 418-419 Meyer. Theodore Martin. 72 Meyerhoff, Stanly L., 465 Meyers, James. 342 Meyers. Pamela Ann. 61 Meyers. Robert L,. 244 Meyers. Theodore James, 72 Mezger, David C, 236. 237, 240, 364 Michael. Janey I., 424 Michalicer. Steve G.. 404 Michelman. Donald W.. 481 Michels. Robert. 392 Mickelson. Barb. 104. 426 Micka. Dan J..483 Mickelson. Arthur S., 281, 451 Mickelson. Nancy E.. 326 Middleton. Jerrv L-. 494 Middleton. Russell W.. 478 Middleton. Toni. 330 Miehc. Douglas G.. 249. 344 Miehe. Gary R.. 400 Miehe. Steve. 344 Migilton. Dr. James. 79 Mikelson. Dick. 458 Miksch. Gretchen C. 249. 299. 434 Milbum. Richard K.. 261 Milder. Richard William. 72 Miles. Mike. 270. 294 Militello, Joseph P.. 244, 391 Millcman. Leo A., 287. 490 Miller. Allan D.. 252.485 Miller. Allan R.. 251 Miller. Ann. 420 Miller. Beckv J. 421 Miller. Barbara J.. 287. 434 Miller. B, Diane. 436 Miller. Beverly J. .324 Miller. Carol A, 424 Miller. Charles R.. 499 Miller. Dale Vernon. 41, 261. 482 Miller. DarylG.. 402 Miller. Dennis J.. 479 Miller. Donald R. 261, 483 Miller, Eileen, 72 Miller, Mrs. Florence. 372 Miller. Gail E., 335 Miller. Gregory A.. 479 Miller. Harold E.. 394 Miller. Harvey Joe. 72 Miller. James O. 477 Miller. James R..480 Miller. Jane A. 253 Miller. Janice Marie. 61 Miller. John Carl. 485 Miller. Jonathan T.. 484 Miller. Julie A.. 324 Miller. Kent B. 248 Miller. Larry. 339 Miller. Lloyd G.. 489 Miller. Loren. 270. 284. 452 Miller. Marlene P.. 436 Miller. Merle Leonard, 51, 261. 269. 472 Miller. Mich.iel D.. 199. 392 Miller. Norma L.. 436 Miller. Patricia Jo. 61. 331 Miller. Rav. 355 Miller. Robert. 455 Miller. Robert C. 274. 362 Miller. Robert David. 253 Miller. Robert E.. 368 Miller. Robert Harold. 51. 390 Miller. Robert K.. 376 Miller. Rodnev A.. 286. 489 Miller. Rodric A.. 396. 485 Miller. Ron H.. 284. 473 Miller. Stephen R.. 462 Miller. Steven, 99 Miller, Steven G . 252. 474 Miller. Steven W . 389 Miller. Thomas W.. 476 Miller. Twvia M.. 253. 420 Miller. W Owen. 373 Miller. Wayne Russel. 51. 244 Milligan. Michael C. 284. 454 Millikin. Donald R. 41 Millmier. Richard P.. 482 Mills. Kenneth J .494 Millsap. James M., 478 Minden, Pamela Sue, 72, 275. 276, 322, 332 Miner, Kenneth M., 374 Minert, Ann Louise, 61 Minich, Arthur Porter, 51 Minnihan, Tom, 349 .Miranowski, John A.. 41, 240, 244 Misel, Laureen, 430 Misselt. Gretchen Kay, 61, 335 Mister, 363 Mitchell. Alice Lynn, 61 Mitchell. Marjorie Jean, 61, 324 Mitchell, Marv, 436 Mitchell. Marrv. 253 Mitchell. Miles L.. 72. 239. 500 .Mitchell. Richard B., 372 .Mitchell. RodrickS, 61 Mitchell. Roger L.. 261 .Mitchell, Suzetlc Mayden, 61, 325 Mitchell, Theodore A., 360 Mitchell. Thomas. 368 Mitchell. Wade S, 486 Mizcur, Richard M.. 485 Mobcrg. Jon. 356 Mobling. Dale. 459 Moburg. Bob H.. 359 Mock. Eugene V.. 284. 381 .Modracek. Darrvl L., 463 Moe. Stephen C, 481 Moe, Terry. 256. 443 Moeller. Arthur H.. 457 Moeller. Audrey J., 424 Moeller. Dale L. 277. 454 Moeller. Dave. 353 Moeller. Gary A.. 383 Moeller. James B., 478 Moeller, James Ray, 51, 291, 404 Moeller, Patricia A., 440 Moeller. Peter G. 41. 236. 500 .Moeller. Richard. 472 Moeller. V. Richard. 271 .Moeller. William R.. 361 .Moerman. Paul. 354 .Moen. Ronald A. 259 Moffett. Kenneth L.. 394 Mohn. John G. 469 Mohn. Mvrna Mae. 73, 328 Mohr, Charles R.. 484 Mohr. KirbvS..447 Mohr. Patricia A., 327 Mohr. Randall M.. 261. 498 Mohr. Ronald Frederick, 41 Mohr, Richard L.. 404 Mohr. Ronald F.. 258 Moir. John Earl. 51. 441. 449 Molgaard. Melvin Dean. 41 Moline. John R . 484 Molle. BiTonG..479 Mongan, Loren E.. 384 Monroe. William P.. 485 Monson, Meredith Kay, 73 Montag, Karol A., 421 Montague. H. John. 51 Montgomery. Gregory D., 397 Montgomery. Robert T.. 73, 493 Montgomery. Wayne. 459 Mordhorst. Don. 344 Mortar Board, 276 Mortensen House, 481 Moodie, Christine, 434 Moodv. Nancv B., 424 Moody. WiUiam C. 397 Moon, Barbara Jeanne. 61, 427 Moon. James Burton. 73, 384 Moore, Alan A., 459 Moore, Bert L., 248, 344 Moore, Dale E.. 474 Moore, Jerry M, 41,245 Moore. Marilyn R.. 431 Moore. Rhonda A.. 424 Moore. Robert G.. 287 Moore. Rodney L.. 387 Moore. Rodrick. 270. 400 Moore. Ronald D.. 491 Moore. William H.. 249. 479 Moore. William M.. 452 Moorman. Jim C. 404 Moran. Marie. 418 Morand. Gary W. 259 Mordhorst. Donald. 248 Morehouse. Steven L.. 485 Mores.SlovenF . 396 Morgan. David W . 372 Morgan. Dennis. 490 Morgan. LeRovC..384 Morgan. M. Elizabeth. 326 Morgan. Rebecca A.. 335 Morgart. L Sue. 425 Morlan. Mrs Elba. 434 Morphew. Lynne M.. 334 Morris. David Keith. 41. 346 Morris. Dick. 476 Morris. Gerald L . 51. 269. 473 Morris, HarrvF.,386 Morris. .lerrvW. 469 Morris. Leon P.. 491 Morris. Marv C . 436 Morris. Marilvn J.. 299. 420 Morris. Martha E.. 327 Mornsscv. Michael. 380 Morrisscy. Patrick J . 41. 480 Morrison. James B.. 397 Morrison. Jerald Lee. 462 Morrison. Richard. 475 517 Morrison, William H., 484 Mortensen. Patricia J.. 429 Mortimer. David B., 374 Morton, Daniel L., 51, 243 ilorton, Gerald L., 496 Mosbach. ClettiS W., 270. 471 Moseley, Mis. Jane, 400 Moser, James, 372 Moser, Steve C, 457 Moslev, Nancy. 279 Mossman, Dennis W , 39 1 Mott, Andv, 324 Mott, Carolyn Ruth, 61 Mott, Gary Lee, 73 Mott. Russel. 348 Motz. Linda L. 433 Motzko. Linda M., 420 Moumneh. Abed, 451 Mouw. Janice E.. 436 Movall. Edward I.. 270, 339 Movall, Keith E., 236. 485 Move. Charla C. 00, 00 .Mover, Gerald L. 240. 390 MRA Executive Council, 443 MRA Head Residents, 442 MRA Priming Service, 277 MRA Weighllifters, 277 Mozena. Darrvl. 387 Mrathek. Mary Lou. 431 Muchow. James C. 391 Muehlhausen. Mark. 459 Mueller. Jack R. 464 Mueller. David J. 403 Mueller. Sue. 440 Muir, Michael J. 388 Mulder, Claudia A., 420 Mulhall. Gan- M . 396 MulhoUand, F. A, 446 MuUana, Kathy M , 420 MuUins. Larrv- D.. 446 Muller. Garv- D . 236. 366 Mullins. Peggy L. 440 Mullins.TedJ..389 MuUiu. Patrick E. 381 Mulvihill. Michael V.. 467 Munger Dana L . 253, 302, 419 Munger, George H., 386 Munksgaard, Larry A., 379. 470 Munseil. Trudy . nn._73 Munsinger. David. 458 Munson. -Arthur L.. 366 Munson. Carol J., 325 Munson, Jane R., 61. 424 Munson. Steven. 465 Munver. Monica G.. 417 Murdv. Richard M.. 465 Murphy. Daniel J.. 377 Nlurphv. Doris Karen. 61 Miirphv. E , Michael. 358 Murphv. Marv. 424 Murr. Roger €.450 Murrav. Coach Christopher, 199 Murray, Stephen B., 445 Murray. Tom. 215 Musch. Jean F. 439 Musel. Michael J . 281 Musick. Page A.. 421 Mustapha. Jack Jr . 461 Mvatt. Jodi. 436 Mver. CoimieR,.424 MVer. John W.. 52. 245. 500 Mvers.Carol A..429 Myers. Diana. 427 Mvers. Edward M. m, 296. 360 Mvers, Russel. 270 Myrabo, Sonja. 330 N Nachazel. Gary L . 261. 269. 404 Nachreiner. Ra -mond F.. 81. 273. 371 Naifziger. Chervl J., 324 Nagel. Lvnn £., 239, 441, 456, 478 Naiads, 278 Nail. Llovd. 236. 501 Nalik. Chuck. 85 Narland. Jane P.. 73. 134, 331 Narotam, Champak L., 485 Nash.Barbv J, 426 Nash. Charles W.. 249, 287 Nash, James F,, 456 Nation, Calhlene A.. 245. 329 Nation, David A. 492 Nauman. Douglas. 340 NaxTatil, Frank J.. 367 Naylor. Cheryl Lyim, 73 Navlor, Margaret E.. 435 Navlor. Richard L.. 488 Neal. Gloria J., 434 Nealev. Jim R.. 453 Neasham. John W.. 263 Nebbe. Dennis D., 454 Neese, Eugene F., 480 Neff . Michael Eugene, 73, 449 Negethon. Daniel C. 368 Nehring. Vincent V.. 241. 453 Neighbor. Douglas N.. 450 Nelson. Bert L . 73. 395 Nelson. Brian, 362 Nelson. Cherolvnn. 417 Nelson. Craig C.. 367 Nelson, Craig J,, 388 Nelson, Darrell, 85 Nelson, Darid C, 394 Nelson, David T., 379 Nelson, Douglas R., 240, 251, 339 Nelson, Elmer, 394 Nelson, Eugene L., 259, 494 Nelson, Gregory C„ 462 Nelson, Harold B. 41 Nelson. Ingrid E., 263 Nelson, James , ' U Tn, 52, 244, 458 Nelson, Jane, 322, 332 Nelson, Janet, 417 Nelson, Janna L., 430 Nelson, Jim A., 386 Nelson. John H.. 497 Nelson, Karen June. 61 Nelson. Linda. 279 Nelson. Linda J.. 423 Nelson. L Richard, 479 Nelson, Lynn A.. 498 Nelson. Mary EUen. 73 Nelson, M%Ton L.. 496 Nelson. Neil C, 468 Nelson, Neil Douglas, 41 Nelson, Randv D., 444 Nelson, Richard D„ 243 Nelson, Robert F., 387 Nelson. Stephen B, 388 Nelson.RussellG .. 41 Nelson. S. Warae. 389 Nelson. Valva. 3-23. 424 Nepote. Pete A.. 390 Neppe. James M.. 253. 258, 469 Neppl, Larrv J., 41. 240. 253. 261,441,482 Ner ig, Robert M., 497 Nesheim. Dan A . 272 Nesset. Jackie. 134 Neubauer, Herbert P.. 240 Ner ig, Dennis L., 481 Neubauer, Herb. 362 Neuberger. Dean A.. 493 Neuscheler. Thomas Jay 382 Neverman. Duane L-. 453 Neville. Joe V., 394 Nevzil. Thomas A.. 271 Nenbv. Larrr, 339 Newell, Donald R., 391 Newell, James H, 491 Newell, Larry C, 473 Newell. Roger L.. 465 Newman. Carl G.. 482 Newman. Ned, 340 Neuman, Thomas W., 403 Newmarch, Paul R,. 73. 402. 492 Newman Club, 306 NewTXirt. Walter A.. 372 Newton. Bob. 393 Newton. Cathie Jane. 61 Newton. John A.. 393 Newton. Mary. 427 Nicewamer. Earl R., 494 Nichels, Edward, 342 Nicholas. Da nd C. 261. 269, 474 Nicholl. Larrv Gene, 73 Nichols, Eveh-n M., 440 Nichols. Harold. 99, 390 Nichols, Jean Aime, 435 Nichols. John D.. 497 Nichols. Jovce. 99. 437 Nichols, Keith E.. 261, 457 Nichols, Marc A.. 356 Nichols, Nick Eugene, 41, 238 Nichols, Robert E.. 397 Nicholson. Dennis G.. 404 Nicholson, Jane A . 73. 328 Nicholson. William R.. 447 Nickel. Craig E.. 241 Nickel. Jim. 354 Nickelson. Arthur S . 451 Nickev. Karen. 104. 324 Nickev.Michael A.. 362 Nicklas. Roger W., 52, 466 Nicklin, Loretta L,, 73, 276 NicoU, James. 224. 475 Niedfeldt. Ronald Dean, 81, 273 Nieland, Len I., 468 Nielsen, . lbert M . 259, 386 Nielsen, Charles 1., 243. 481 Nielsen, CUfton. 241. 277, 497 Nielsen. Duane A.. 244 Nielsen. Richard H.. 485 Nielsen. Roger R.. 73 Nielson House, 482 Nielson. Linda S.. 425 Nienhueser. Barbara J.. 426 Nies. Joseph Lee. 73. 467 Nieting. Donald H.. 445 Niles House, 483 Nissen. Michael L.. 52. 257 Nissen. Peggy E.. 419 NL on.Ross J .493 Nixon. Barbara L . 420 Nixon. Thomas H . 480 NLxt. Sharon R.. 420 Nobel. Garv C . 336, 352 Noble House, 484 Noble. James M . 248, 345 Noble. Pamela A. 430 Nodland. Ruth T. 426 Noe. Patricia E.. 440 Noffke. Charles. 351 Noland. Mrs Ullian, 394 Nollen, Ken E„ 397 Nolle, Ronald G,. 41 Nolte, Roger R., 494 Nolle, Ted, 453 Nook, James C, 241. 466 Noordsv, JudvK.,426 Norbol, Janice. 332 Norbv. Ronald. 41 Nordby. Betty J. 434 Nordman. John , ., 447 Nordman, Richard D., 454 Nordquist, Jennifer R., 436 Norman. Beverly J.. 440 Norman House, 485 Norman. Kendall. 474 Norregaard. Robert W.. 493 Norris. Keith. 382 Norris. Peimv G.. 426 Norton. Barbara. 322, 331 Norton, Rebecca R . 434 Nosbich, Mary K., 331 Noss, Edward J,, 458 Notler, Alfred, 370 Notter, Alfred J.. 272 Novak. Mary Joan, 61, 417 November, Leon J., 386 Nowlen. PoUv, 279 NROTC. 229 Nuckolls, Pamela L., 73. 276 Nudd. Lam- E. 286 Nuebel. Daniel Leo. 52. 244 Nugent. Ranom, 446 Nuss. Vi -ian M.. 437 Nutting, Bob, 490 Nyhus, Gary L,, 361 Oak Hall, 423 Oakes. Bernard L , 224, 238, 453 Obenauf. Larrv J., 403 Oberg. Charles D., 396 Oberg. Christine. 438 Oberhelman. Paul F.. 251. 352 Oberling.Michael L,. 496 Oberman. Ruth A.. 73. 325 Oberreuter. Garrv N.. 381 O ' Brien. Donald E.. 81. 273 Occelli Mario, 239, 361 OConnell, John, 376 OConnell, Margaret, 427 O ' Connor, Donald P., 286, 480 O ' Connor. Gergorv W.. 497 O ' Connor. James C . 52. 281 O ' Deen WiUianr ' A . 73. 239 Odem. James M,. 472 Odgaard. Richard L.. 286 O ' Donovan. Tim. 354 Oehlerking. George E.. 489 Oehrtman, Bob, 344 Oetken, James E , 456 Ogden. Man- K , 421 O ' Hara, Michael, 340 Ohdc, Darid. 351 Ohde. Douglas. 351. 467 Ohde. Bill. 353 Ohlcrking. Damon H.. 479 Ohlmann. WUliam O.. 272 Okerberg. Carlin V.. 486 Okerberg, Craig F., 73 Olan, Sandorka, 482 Olander. PhUhp G.. 52 Olano. Manuel L.. 384 Olenius. Curtis L . 41. 49. 488 Olenius. Shervl. 434 Olmstead. Steve H.. 498 Olsen. Da id L , 457 Olsen. Dick. 354 Olsen. Ken W.. 457 Olsen. Man-lee. 324 Olson, . llan R . 456 Olson. Barbara A . 325 Olson. BonitaE, 432 Olson. Charles. 245 Olson. Christine A.. 439 Olson, Darid L , 52 Olson, Da id M., 81. 240, 273, 355 371 Olson, Dennis, 149, 364 Olson, Douglas D,, 454 Olson. Fred H., 498 Olson. Iner. 353 Olson. Jack E. 375 Olson. John C, 497 Olson. Keith, 500 Olson. Lam- L.. 257 Olson. Mark S.. 61 Olson. Man- Ann. 291 Olson, PhvlUs J.. 424 Olson. Richard D. 471 Olson. Ronald D.. 236, 481 Olson, Scott, 349 Olson, Warae S , 73, 240, 251 Oltrogge. timothy K., 445 Omicron Nu, 279 O Neil Charies W,, 468 ONeil Gwen J., 435 O ' NeU, John .M., 384 O ' Neill, Gan- J., 394 O ' Neill, Marjorie. 325 Opene. Carol A., 439 Oppedahl, James M., 475 Oppedal, Edith M , 430 Oppedal. Gregory- , .. 368 Oratorio Chorus, 106 Ordonez, Jose F.. 244 Orchestra, 112 Orcutt, Susan. 438 Oreamuno. Anibal C. 259 Orlando. Gerald M.. 81. 273, 371 Orr. Jr. Allen D. 445 Orr. Julia R. 428 Orr, Robert W., 68 Orr. Susie J., 324 Orton. Paul T. 41. 494 Orum. Chip X.. 397 Osam. Leslie J.. 73 Osbom. Michelle. 416 Osborne. Roy W.. 497 Osborne. Violet. Mrs.. 332 Osen. Eric G . 465 Osenhaugh. John W.. 261 Osenbaugh. Roger. 455 Osgerbv. Terry E,, 360 O ' Shea, James E., 401 Osheim. Dwight N.. 398 OsipoMiez. Dennis. 256 Ostbloom. Linda A.. 440 Osierhus. Steve J.. 400 Osth. Mary H.. 418 Ostrem. Dennis. 387 OsweUer, Garv D,, 81, 240. 273, 370 Otis, Roger, 41 OTool, Kenneth L., 271. 370 Oti. Donald L. 261, 376 Oil, Mark M , 444 On Sandee S , 430 Otla. Jack D . 41 Olte. Dorman A., 41 Oiling. Carol A.. 306. 434 Otto. Donald J., 248. 287. 499 Ottsen. Sandy. 104. 107. 326 Ouverson. Richard J., 270 Ovel. John A.. 397 Overholt. James. 350 Overland. Jeffrey E , 456 Overton. Rebecca S.. 73 Oviatt. Russell D.. 476 0 -inglon. Donna J.. 423 Owen. Lindv. 334 Owen. Robert E.. 52. 257. 274 Owen. Ronald H.. 369 Owens. Duane H.. 463 Owens. Jean A.. 439 Owens. Thomas E.. 360 Oxenreider, Gene G., 73, 463 Pabon, Rudy J., 400 Pabst. waUam C. 389 Pace, Linda, 427 Packard. Linda A.. 433 Packer. Julian. 61. 420 Packwood. John, 3 7, 456 Padgilt, Merrih M , 236 Padlev, Carolvn S., 436 Paepke. Gene. 287. 448 Page. Kirk D., 386 Page. Man C, 430 Page. Pem- C 397 Pagel. Larry J. 251.372 Pahlman. John E,, 302 Pahon, Jim L„ 253 Paine. HoUvB, 61. 324 Paine. Williams. .398 Palks. Ivars. 52 Paksov. Mehmet, 458 Palmer, Carolvn J. 417 Palmer. Fred W„ 236, 253, 463 Palmer, Jane R,, 333 Palmer. Kay. 245. 327 Palmer. Patricia S..277 Palmer. Waller W., 243 Pals. Douglas A.. 238. 476 Pals. Howard G.. 469 Palsom. Patrick L.. 379 Panhellenic Council, 322 Pankoke Dudlev D . 253. 459 Papacek. Ellen L.. 425 Papenberg. Gary E.. 448 Paradiese. Michael D.. 396 Parcher. Dick L..478 Pardee. WilUam J.. 73 Pardun. .Anthony A., 374 Park. Marjorie A.. 430 Park. Patricia A.. 435 Park, Tem- E., 384 Parker. Carolvn M., 436 Parker. G Brenl. 364 Parker. John C. 446 Parker. Kent. 238. 449 Parker. Monte Bnce. 52 Parker. Steve. 398 Parks. Sherry J.. 327 Parks. Susan V.. 328 Parmele. Ron. 339 Parquet. David J.. -168 Parris Timothy J.. 270, 398 Parrish. James W , 453 Parrolt, Cal, 296 Parrott. Edward N„ 479 Parrott. John C, 41 Pam-. Carolvn. 279. 439 Parsons. Da id R.. 298. 488 Parsons. Gayle L., 433 Parsons. Stephens A., 52 Partlow-, Steve , ., 453 Partridge, Ken D.. 261 Partridge, Susan M., 417 Fash, Philip L., 386 Pasuthamchai. lam I.. 494 Padk. Joseph F., 492 Patrick. Neil A, 261 Patten. William T., 238 Patterson. Connie .-V., 332 Patterson. Dennis V.. 495 Patterson, Gary M.. ' 284 Patterson, Gregory M.. 490 Patterson. Joel M.. 374 Patterson. Richard C. 367 Patterson, Richard L., 470 Patterson, Stephen W.. 462 Patton. Jim L.. 41, 238, 469, 256 Paul. Keith E.. 448 Paul. Randv N. 398 Paul. WilhamL., 360 Paul. WUUam W., 474 PauUng. Da nd L., 383 Paulsen. Dermis M . -287, 467 Paulson. Dan, 342 PavUk, David A., 491 Pavdon. Man- Ellen, 61. 335 Paver, Robert F , 52, 244, 257. 443, 492 Paysen, Alberta, 424 Pavsen, Louise, 424 Pavton, Linda. 434 Pearl, Herbert M, 451 Pearsall, Bnce D., 453 Pearson, .Man, 349 Pearsonjames E., 81, 273 Pearson. John L . 404 Pearson House, 486 Pearson. Karen E., 61 Pearson. Marshall. 73. 240 Pease. Pamela J. 327 Peck. Glue F.. 489 Peck. Sandra K. 430 Peden. Mrs. Bemice. 360 Pedersen, Kenneth C, 52, 291, 466 Pedersen. Linda M., 4_34 Pederson, Dave W., 372 Pederson, Erik B., 447 Pederson, Lloyd J.. 482 Pederson. Marlene R , 430 Pederson. Steve C, 236, 453 Pederson, Wineuae, 299, 433 Peek. Stanley C, 383 Peirce. Richard L., 490 Peitzman. David J., 478 Pelkev. Jay W.. 52 Pellett. Billy E.. 248. 490 Pellett. Karen, 426 Peltz. Alan L. 458 PEMM Club, 280 Pendleton. Michael C, 356 Penfold. Kathleen M.. 299, 416 Penkhass, Steve P., 375 Pennington. Susan M.. 424 Pennv. Norman D.. 364 Peoples. Sara E.. 425 Pep Council, 281 Pepin. LawTence E., 41 Pepper, , lan M.. 361 Percival, Linda M., 328 Perkev. , rh-n W., 457 Perkiiis. Russ A., 476 Pern-. Jim. 354 Pem-. Richard D,, 474 Perrv, Wavne, 489 Pershav. Dave. 73. 99 Pershing Rifles, 281 Persinger. Dianne. 434 Persinger. Harlen, 258, 458 Persinger. Sheryl J.. 2o3. 436 Person. Howard L , 475 Person. Karen. 434 Person- Steve J.. 73 Peruzzi. Sharon L.. 439 Peters. Jack F., 492 Peters. Karen. 425 Peters. John L. 270 Petersburg. JuUe A.. 424 Petersburg. Rosemary K.. 424 Petersburg. Stephen J.. 4(3 Petersen. Bruce L.. 263. 403 Petersen. Daniel J.. 474 Petersen. Dermis R.. 287 Petersen. Gerald E.. 466 Petersen. Paula A., 439 Petersen. Tim W.._465 Peterson. -Allan. 352 Peterson, - l in R.. 270 Peterson. Barbara J.. 61, 294 Peterson. Bruce M . 372 Peterson. Charlotte. 380 Peterson. Cheryl J.. 417 Peterson. Chuck A.. 287 Peterson. Connie E . 436 Peterson. Corky. 13. 73. 354 Peterson. Craig A.. 48o Peterson. Dan D.. 450 Peterson. Darid A . 444 Peterson. Dennis R.. 450. 4bB Peterson. Dev. 331 Peterson. Donald D.. 468 Peterson. Donald G.. 390 Peterson. E. W.. 275 Peterson. Gale M.. 274, 280 Peterson. Gary I.. 477 Peterson. Gary M . 402 Peterson. Greg. 277. 400 Peterson. Hope K.. 423 Peterson. Howard E., 387 Peterson. Jane. 287, 416 518 Pelerson, John L.. 81, 370 Peterson. Judith A.. 61. 297, 426 Peterson. Karen L.. 73 Peterson. Larr - D.. 488 Peterson. Linda, 104 Peterson, Margaret A.. 297. 336, 418 Peterson, Margaret P., 104. 435 Peterson. Margaret V.. 362 Peterson. Mark R.. 52, 237, 240, 243, 364 Peterson, Mar ' J., 420 Peterson. Mike D,. 471 Peterson. Mrs.. 354 Peterson. Mvrna J.. 61. 416 Peterson. Phvllis S. 435 Peterson. R.iv L . 500 Peterson. Richard C. 493 Peterson. Richard W.. 497 Peterson. Ruthann. 430 Peterson. Sam E.. 362 Peterson. Sandra K., 297, 430 Peterson, Stanley D., 287, 462 Peterson, Terry L.. 270 Peterson, Thomas S.. 360 Peterson, W. John, 248, 493 Pctkus, Gregory A.. 374 Petrak, Bruce A, 463 Pctrak, Gary N.. 485 Petre. Craig L..457 Peuse. Duane, 272, 344 Pevestorf, Nancy Ann. 61 Peyton. Harold L.. 238. 441, 460 Pfaff. Karl J.. 73.405 Pfaff. TomW..387 Pfingsten. Galyn D.. 452 Pfister. Marjorie. 434 Pfitzenmaier. Debby. 331 Pfitzenmaicr. Larry D.. 52, 336, 398 Pfund. David. 82 Pfuno. Donald E . 271 Phflps. Jim I. , 372 Phi Delta Theto, 372 Phi Eta Sigma, 283 Phi Gamma Delia, 374 Phi Kappa Phi, 282 Phi Kappa Psi, 376 Phi Kappa Tau, 378 Phi Kappa Theta, 380 Phillips. Cirol E .420 Phillips. Karen L.. 267. 332 PhilUps. .Mike F.. 249 Phillips. Pamelas. 430 Phillips. R. Ann. 425 Phillips. Stephen G.. 496 Phillips, Suzanne Lee. 61 Phillips. Wallace D,. 13 Philpott, Michael 1.. 373 Philpott. Sharon. 172 Phipps. Jack L.. 398 Phipps. Kenneth L.. 262 Phommachakr, Don. 238. 471 Pi Beta Phi. 334 Pi Kappa Alpha, 382 Pi Kappa Phi, 384 Pi Mu Epsilon, 284 Pi Tau Sigma, 284 Piccolo. John. 394 Pickcrell. Dean. 224. 270 Pickering. Carol A.. 326 Pickett. Mar - S., 329 Pickup. Ronald K.. 375 Piepel, John D..41 Pieper. James C. 384, 485 Piepgras, Richard. 272 Pierce. Dale L. 451 Pierce, Doug M . 249, 481 Pierce, John, 354 Pierce, Steve, 493 Piercy, Richard J , 52. 243. 496 Pierson. Kathleen K.. 420 Pike. Julie. 324 Pingel. David C. 73 Pingel. luan H . 261 Pingel. Stephen R.. 477 Pinneo. Paul D , 366 Pipal. J Robert. 239 Piper. Douglas Z.. 472 Piper. Lynn G..61 Pipitone. Frank J.. 445 Pisarik, Francis L.. 380 Pisarik. Francis R.. 380 Pitstick. Nancy J.. 420 Pitzen, Daniel, 249 Pitzer. Larrv D.. 497 Pi.xley. David B . 245 Plager. Joanne C . 328 Plagge. Harlan D.. 496 Plambcck. Allyn S.. 237. 240. 241,365 Plambeck, John A.,496 Plambeck, Keith M . 496 Plate. Carol J. 62. 418 Piatt. Ann L.. 322. 325 Piatt, Lizabcth F,.419 Platte. Patricia A.. 62. 335 PIzak, James. 256. 443. 454 Pleak. Ray E. 441. 461 Plcggenkuhle. Daryl A.. 41, 384 PIcggenkuhle. Ronald R., 384 Plcshek. Richard C 52. 284. 291 Pleshcr. Richard C. 480 Plueger. Michael L.. 451 Plueger, Robert M., 451 Plum. Richard M.. 238. 245, 486 Pluinmer, Lynn M., 62, 332 Plummer, Patricia. 438 Podhajsky. Lorcn. 261 Podhajsky. Mark J . 248. 345 Poellet. John M .41 Poellet. Michael. 277 Pocsihcl. Donald H.. 457 Pohl Kathcrine. 439 Pohl. Richard K..403 Polilis. Elaino. 330 Polito. Joseph. 245. 284. 441. 446 Polk. Linda J. 418 Polking, Tom W, 381 Poller. Marlowe. 455 Pollcy.Susan J .418 Pommer. Vivian R.. 436 Poolev. Phillip. 490 Popenhagcn. Gerald R.. 287 Poppen. Garv L . 249. 496 Porath. VavneR..41 Port. Phvllis M.. 430 Porter. Chuck. 339 Porter. Daniel P.. 356 Porter. David W.. 284. 454 Porter. Dennis A.. 489 Porter. Jane A., 434 Porter, Ma. L., 52. 257, 291, 495 Porth. Donald J.. 485 Poscgate. Sherrv A.. 253.417 Pothast. Carol. 431 Pothast. Marcia J.. 431 Pothoven. John P.. 238 Potrozebie. .Melvin. 397 Potsander Dee. 459 Potter. Rustv A., 448 Potts. Vernon. 396 Poultry Science Club, 285 Powell. Peggv A .432 Powell. Sarah Ann. 62 Power. Warren W., 393 Powers. Allan R.. 269 Powers. Dennis W., 263 Powers. Jayne M.. 440 Powers. Marv Lou. 426 Powers. Rand. 459 Powers. Russel P., 42, 249. 466 Povzer. John D.. 404-5 Prahin. Charles. 496 Pralle. Betty. 430 Praper. Donald D.. 336 Prater. Jeffrey. 224. 475 Pratt. Ronald L . 244 Pratt, Ruth Ann. 62. 253 Pratt. Steven H.. 280 Pre-Vet Club, 286 Priest. John. 501 Prendergast. Thomas K.. 259, 457 Preston, John S., 364 Price. Dan. 346 Price. Daniel R.. 457 Price. James Roy. 73 Price. Sue E. 426 Priebe. Ronald 460 Priem. Gerald D.. 244 Primus, Wendell. 270. 481 Prince. Dave. 396 Prince. L. Gale. 248 Prine. Judy A. 426 Pritchard. Jane C. 426 Pro. Linda. 434 Pro, Wallace D.. 496 Prochaska. James J-. 52. 404 Prochaska. Ronald L.. 489 Proctor. Gene O.. 249 Prosise. Richard L , 396 Pruehs. Ann Howard. 421 Pruess. Robert L., 253. 261 Pruess. Steven A.. 73. 471 Pruessner. Fred M.. 52. 243 Pruntv. Lvle D.. 474 Pudil. Allen. 455 Puff, Michael John. 42. 441. 470 Puffer. Dennis B.. 259. 457 Puffett. Don E..475 Pugslev, Steven E., 396 Pulis. Susan J. 418 Pullan. Jeanne M., 437 Pullen. Gary L.. 458 Pulver. Pamela R.. 420 Puntennev. Karen F... 272 Purdy. Kay E. 299. 438 Purdy. Richard M..401 Purlee. Marilyn. 62 Purmort. John Stcphan. 42. 237. 258. 344 Purucker. Bruce A.. 251 Putcnscn. Charles A.. 272 Putnam. Mark. 348 Putney, John L,. 372 Putzke. Edward. 495 Pvlc. Ronald G..481 Pvle. William V., 374 Quaas. Max A.. 450 Quaas. Richard Louis. 42. 450 Quinn. Annette B.. 440 Quint. Nick J., 484 Quisenberry. Paula. 279. 434 Quisling. Judy L . 297. 325 Raab. Fritz, 390 Raasch, Bruce A., 454 Raasch, Curtis A,, 42. 261. 441, 478 Rabe, Dennis Wayne, 73. 245 Rabc, Leon Dave. 73 Rahc. Marcia L.. 423 Radio Workshop, 285 Radsch. Bruce A.. 261 Radwav. Lvndcll R.. 245. 332 Radwav. MarvEllcn G,. 433 Rafferty. Thomas R.. 493 Rah. Janet E.. 432 Rahc. Jon A.. 356 Rahm. William P.. 492 Raim. Carol Ann. 62. 418 Raiman. Randy G.. 374 Rainey. Ronnie R.. 236 Rajtora. Stan G.. 404 Ralsten. Sanfor F.. 497 Ralston. Nancy L.. 336 Rambo. Miss Dorothy. 430 Ramev. Chester. 374 Rampy. Thomas F.. 368. 412 Ramsay. Rex VVm.. 376 Ramsey. Gary. 255 Ramus. Sheri L . 431 Randall, James R . 500 Randall. Stephen H,. 62. 444 Randau. Sharon K . 279. 431 Randolph. Linda S., 73 Rancr. Shannon L.. 431 Rankin. Michael L.. 497 Rankin. Robert A.. 299. 485 Ransom. Richard C. 52. 244 257. 469 Raps. Bruce. 482 Rasmus. Judith A.. 432 Rasmussen. Gale A.. 453 Rasmussen. Karen J.. 436 Rasmussen. Lyle A.. 42. 236. 458 Rasmussen. Margaret H.. 62 Rasmussen. Michael. 387 Rasmussen. Noel G.. 486 Rasmussen. Stanley B.. 249. 482 Rasmussen. Susan. 430 Rasmussen. Wavne K-. 249. 482 Ratcliff. Marilyii R.. 424 Rath. John E., 485 Rathe. Robert A.. 52 Rathke. DaveE.. 389 Rathke. Jerome W.. 484 Rausch. Carl G., 362. 274 Rausch. Suzi, 297, 328 Ray, George H., 374 Ray. Peter Sawin. 73 Ray. Ramona. 258, 335 Rayman. Jack R. 73.242.251. 255.256. 331. 440. 486 Read. Charles H..496 Rebholz, F. Eugene. 52 Rebhuhn. Dave. 338 Rechtfertig. Peter J., 450 Rechtfertis. Garv J.. 245 Recker. Robert J.. 477 Recker. Kenneth J., 477 Redenius, William. 464 Reddy. Herbert F.. 449 Redfern. Richard S.. 384 Redinbaugh. Verna. 420 Redman. Fred J., 249. 484 Reece. Charmaine. 431 Reece. Roger P., 367 Reed, Thomas W,, 476 Reed, Vickie J., 423 Reed. William G.. 489 Reedquist, Howard R., 52 241 Reese, June E., 280, 435 Reeve. Dallas L.. 286. 248 Reeve. James L.. 485 Reeve. Mrs. R.. 342 Reeves. Marjori C 436 Refshauge. Charles J.. 404, 239 Regan, Claudia C, 433 Reglein. Thomas A.. 402 Render. Paul E.. 396 Rehmel. Roger. 271 Rehn. Gary A . 481 Reid. JaneM.. 417 Reid. John M. 251 358 Reid, Judy L„ 322, 327 Reid, Robert K., 302 Reid. Terry A.. 240. 372 Reif. Coleen J.. 62. 328 Rcif. Jack, 388 Reiff, Diane, 431 Reilcink. Milton, 468 Rcimer, Ted, 456 Rcimer, Terry A., 251 Reimers, Stephen F , 466 Rcinerston, Eric L.. 462 Reinhart. Harold R . 312 Reinhart. Julie A.. 313 Rcinhiller. Mcrril. 270 Rcis. Ronald R.. 249 Rciss. Marie A., 253. 420 Remar. Thomas W.. 400 Rcith. John C. 298. 494 Render. Mike. 473 Renken. Alan, 390 Renken, Gene, 241. 447 Rennckamp. Michael E.. 457 Rcnner. William S.. 42. 249 Rcnzc Larry G.. 270 Reppcrt. Roger F.. 272. 370. 454 Rerick. Bruce A.. 376 Rischly. Daniel James. 74. 360 Rcschly. Wilbur. 284. 298, 312 Research, 86 Reseland. Kjella S.. 430 Rclzlaff. Gerald G.. 42. 238 Rexwinkcl. John. 482 Rcyinan. Ronald L.. 466 Reynolds. Beverly, 330 Reynolds. Elaine I.. 417 Reynolds. John David. 74 Reynolds. Judi Helen. 62 Rhan. Jay Tck-Nam. 449 Rhcinberger. Mike. 245 Riccelli, Louis, 382 Rice. Eugenie Loralec, 62. 278 418 Rice. Lvnn G.. 472 Rice. Sondra. 436 Rice. Steven R.. 466 Rich. Maurice E. III. 42 Richards. Bryce H.. 491 Richards. Marv Jeanne. 62 Richards. Steve P.. 459 Richardson. Beverly, 325 Richardson, Cay V., 359 Richardson, David Leroy, 52, 291, 455 Richardson. Dennis. 241, 485 Richardson. Sue E.. 336 Richardson. Gary L.. 446 Richardson. Vicki L.. 420 Rickabaugh. Randy J.. 491 Richertson. Leo. 353 Richey. Dennis. 460 Richey House, 489 Richter. David L . 52. 269 Richter. Francis L.. 74 Richter. Kenneth R., 465 Ricker. RonR.. 240. 358 Ricker. Steve L.. 359 Rickers. Cheryl J.. 424 Rickerl. Judith L.. 436 Rider. Bill M.. 490 Ridgely. John. 461 Riding. Doreen L.. 416 Riebeling. John H.. 48 Rieck. James D,. 465 Riede. Ronald E.. 492 Riedeman. William H. Jr.. 480 Riedesel, Dean H.. 271. 488 Rief. Gary A.. 466 Riessen. Jack D.. 453 Rife. Everett J.. 42 Rife. Jack. 48. 344 Riffel. Robert J.. 480 Riggert. Robert P.. 398 Riley. Brian, 374 Riley. Carolyn A.. 430 RUey, Rickey L.. 383 Riley. Ted F.. 461 Rinderknecht. Gene. 287. 345. 472 Rinehart. Nyla Mate, 62, 327 Rinkenberger. Kenneth G.. 259 Rinker. .VI. Jean. 325 Ripley. Douglas J.. 383 Rippe. Robert. 351 Ripper. Donna. 131 Ripperger. Joan M.. 62. 436 Risdal. Jon M.. 277 Risdoni. .Michael P.. 498 Risius. Dale A.. 272. 489 Risser. John H.. 497 Ritchhart. John. 366 Ritchie. Convin R., 500 Ritchie. Sue E.. 424 Rilland, John Thomas. 199 Ritland.JohnT.. 52. 393 Ritland. Mark F.. 386 Rittgers. James G.. 464 Rittman. Alan H., 482 Ritts, Skip, 349 Rivera, George Louis, 279, 368 Rivers, Johnny, 358 Rixe, David W., 488 Roadfcldl, Joyce Ann, 62, 419 Roalh, Brent A,, 496 Robb, Barbara J., 439 Robb. Bonnie B.. 431 Rabbins, Mark L., 485 Robbins, Robert, 479. 252 Robbins. William L.. 382 Robcrson. Betty Ann. 62, 430 Roberts, Adeila E., 62 Roberts, Bonnie, 74, 289 , 336 Roberts. Catherine H.. 426 Roberts. Garrv M.. 447 Roberts. Dale. 387 Roberts Hall, 433 Roberts, Steven Kent, 52. 261. 497 Robertson. James C. 272. 340, 483 Robertson. Paul S.. 359 Robertson. Ronna Marie. 74 Robertson. Thomas Shearer. 42 Robic. Jo Anne. 437 Robinson. Charles A.. 52. 244 Robinson. Dothal L.. 429 Robinson. Douglas. 476 Robinson. Gordon E.. 498 Robinson. Jack M.. 271 Robinson. James R.. 291. 404 Robinson. Mary J.. 424 Robinson, Margaret Merritt. 62 Robinson. Phil W.. 465 Robison. Ronald D.. 494 Robison. Janet M.. 431 Rockhold. Marvin L.. 287, 459 Rockne. Allan K.. 52. 244. 257. 486 Rod. Douglas B.. 277 Rofl nborn. William P.. 49 l: ' r-.. Blaine E.. 373 I: i • rs. DeanC. 249 Ki)d,;trs. Donna. 438 Rodgcrs. James Gordan. 52 Rodgers. James G.. 441 Rodgers. James C. 494 Rodgcrs. Timothy. 448 llinl irs. Vcrnene Mary. 62 Rodcniwrm. W ' illiam P.. 42 Rodine. James E.. 269 Rodinc. Thomas G., 52 Roe. Barb. 62. 333 Roe. Donna. 438 Roeder. Stephen L,, 363 Roepke, Can ' D., 475 Roepkc, Libbv J., 327 Roewe, Garv F,, 48. 284. 364 Rogers. Bruce K.. 287 Rogers. C.Mharles A., 445 Rogers. Kent A.. 445 Rogers. Frank D.. 271 Rogers. Marshal. 345 Rogers. Marshal E.. 237 Rogers. Mary A.. 436 Rogers. Michael G.. 485 Rogers. Sharon A.. 253. 426 Rogers. Steven B.. 245 Rogerson, Kay. 143. 166, 279, 334 Roggen. Dennis. 498 Roggen. Leon. 346 Rognes, Dennis. 388 Rogosh. Denny. 338 Rohde. Fred C. 475 Rohleder. Dennv C 327 Rohlena. Pat L.. 418 Rohrbough. Robert. 99. 241. 491 Rohrig. Norman. 74. 458 Rohwer. Henr -. 390 Rokkc. Paul. 480 Kolchs. Charles. 74 Rolfes. J. Robert. 52. 291. 458 Rolefson. Mary R., 418 Rolph. Dianna L.. 425 Rolston. Doyle L.. 270 Romberg. VVavne. 284. 501 Romer. Gene S., 251. 372 Romine. Mary Lou. 263 Rompot. Sheryl. 423 Roningen. Brenda C. 292 Rood. Mary- Ann. 322. 328 Roonev. .Marvin L.. 484 Roosevelt. Roby. 490 Ropp. William. 243. 496 Rosburg. Linda. 427 Roscoe. Madeline. 331 Rose. Donald G.. 62 Rose. James A. 251, 360 Rose. Vicki. 427 Roscland. Arthur D.. 244 Rosen. Scott H.. 475 Rosenberger Winficld S.. 259 Rosenblatt. Gerald F.. 441. 453 Rosendall. Roger. 342 Rosenfeld. Ronald. 52. 261, 269, 291 Rosengren. Steven H.. 484 Rosenwald. Susan. 424 Roscnwinkle. Phvllis. 431 Rosicii Suzanne. 436 Roskcns. Robert. 248. 280. 389 Ross. Carolvn S.. 431 Ross. Danny E.. 52. 269 Ross. Jill. 433 Ross. Larry. 485 Ross. Pamela. 438 Ross. Ravmond. 74 Ross. Shirley. 62. 250. 425 Ross. Susan T.. 416 Rossiter. Jan C 272 Rossow. Robert O.. 479 Rostami. Ardeshir. 244, 252, 284. 480 Roth. Alan. 348 Roth. Douglas D,. 490 Roth. Jimmy. 460 Roth. Steven T . 372 Rothcrmcl. Alan F.. 42 Rotter. Gary W. 261 Rottler. Gary. 237. 323 Rouleau. Christy Irene. 62 Roulstone. Jim. 52. 244 Rousey. Jan F.. 482 Roush. James C. 81, 273 Roush. RaganG.. 479 Rouang. Douglas C. 473 Rouang. Philip, 340 Rowan, Jane, 342 Rowc, Bruce, 52, 261,269, 291 Rowe, Roscmaric A„ 430 Rowell, Robert F,, 359 Roy, Ch.almer, 64, 68 Roy, Ronald, 441 Rozcndaal, Rodger A., 284 519 Rubev. Clinton W., 360 Ruble. Jim. 460 RubT. John M . 366 Rudig. Da id Alan, 52 Rueckert Michael D.. 244 Ruehle. Charles J.. 240, 272, 370 Ruess, Ronald R., 42, 238 Rueter, Alan R.. 42. 259 Rueter. Loren L., 478 Ruge, W. Alan. 384 Ruggles. James A.. 386 Ruggles. R. Brant. 387 Ruhde. Allen W.. 42. 346 Ruhde, Carolyn, P., 62 Ruhser, Gary G.. 52 Rule, Ted. 345 Rumerr. Randv C. 238, 490 Rump. Richard B., 383 Rumpf, Marsha J., 425 Rumpf. Randall W.. 383 Rundell, Deane D.. 278 Rundquist, Jeannie. 434 Rung. Jim M.. 462 Runge. Marilvn. K.. 62, 324 Runge.Pete S.. 376 Runneberg. Cathy L., 327 Runner. Patricia. 420 Runsvold, Mary R., 74. 275, 276. 288. 333 Runyan, Carol A., 434 Runyan, Alan L., 454 Runyon, Gary D., 272 Rupp, BeverlT A.. 253, 435 Rupp. Howard S., 480 Russell. Forrest E.. 383 Russell, Ralph J.. 306, 380 Russell. Roger L., 384 Russell. Stephen J., 386 RusseU. Walter J., 281, 462. 495 Rust. Larry, 351 Rustmck Patty, 334 Rutt, David P.. 374 Ryan. Carole L, 324 Ryan, Chris K., 382 Ryan. Dennis. 354 Ryan. Judith J.. 287 Ryan, J. Patrick, 271 Ryan. Patricia Lynn, 74, 325 Ryan. Roger. 256 Ryan. Stephen E.. 397 Ryberg. TimW..243 Ryboit, Dave. 286 Rybolt, Dav-id A.. 450 Ryder. Carol L., 249. 299. 417 Rvder. David W.. 454 Ryon, Roger L., 42, 224. 277, 492 Sabers, Cyclone, 205 Saddoris. Charles E., 498 Saddoris. Larry A.. 444 Saewert Ray, 346 Safley, Karen Jean, 74, 218, 292 Safley. Robert Harris. 253, 479 Sage House, 490 Sage, Lt. Col. Joseph F., 68 Sailer, Rosemary. 424 Salisbury, Marilvn J.. 279 Salak, Catherine L.. 421 Salerno. Thomas, 459 Salih, Salman A., 492 Sallade. Donald R.. 497 Sallee James Eugene. 74. 263, 358 Salsbuirv.Craig B.. 386 Salsbury, Douglas F.. 272. 386 Saltzman. Diane G., 431 Sampson. Doreen Helen, 62 Sampson. Barrel Daniel, 81. 273 Sampson. Duane L., 476 Samuelson, Gary, 448 Samuelson, Gene R., 401 Samuelson, Lawrence E., 74 Sandberg, Michael L., 381 Sandell. Sheryl D., 421 Sanderman. Kenneth G., 74 Sanders. Delma Lee. 62. 420 Sanders, Jim, 102, 104 Sanders, Lora L.. 425 Sanders. Ray A., 258. 494 Sanders. Steve. 474 Sanders, Sue M.. 322, 334 Sanderson, George L., 481 Sanderson. Ronald Kenneth, 52 Sandfort. Peter H.. 259, 270 Sandholm, Gary L.. 477 Sands. Elizabeth J.. 251 Sanftner, Donald E.. 461 Sandvold, Rita J., 430 Sana. Richard Gene. 74. 240 Santlno, Jeff T. 389 Sargent, Marilyn, 424 Sardi, Aparicio Gabriel. 53. 382 Saiell. WiUiam E., 239 Sargent. Phihp B.. 366 Sash. Roger D.. 261, 269. 454 Sassatelli, Mary R.. 430 Sassman, Jim, 352 Sater. Clair W., 274 Sato Mehin M.. 74 Satuem. Judith Lea. 62 Sauage, Robert L., 497 Sauer, Sue Ann. 437 Sauer, Tony L.. 476 Sauerbry. Chris. 345 Saul. Sally A., 437 Saur. James L.. 451 Sauter. Melvin L., 259. 467 Sawin. Fred . 463 Sawin. Steven Paul 53. 260. 274. 365 Sawyer. Bob J.. 286. 457 Sawyer. Norman V.. 473 Savles. George J.. 464 Savior. MarvE.. 423 Savior, Susan, 420 Saviors. Charleen A.. 423 Scanlan. Marsha A.. 425 Schaaf. Douglas W., 74 Schaaf . Janelle D.. 439 Schabilion. Mel. 491 Schacht. Allen R.. 248, 344 Schaefer, Daniel J.. 53, 474 Schaefer.PhilW., 481 Scheafer. Warren J.. 462 Schafbuch. William C. 494 Schaff. Douglas W.. 239 Schaffnit. WUliam F.. 243. 358 Schafroth, Dick, 464 Schakel. Leonard L.. 53, 388 Schaiekamp. William A.. 53. 450 Schalk. Victoria, 328 Schaller, Donald B., 74, 255, 367 Schaller, Elizabeth C. 62 Schaller. Robert S.. 376 Schaper. Herman A.. 42 Schar. Stephen W., 42 Schara. Ronald L., 74 Schares, Jovce. 424 Schamweber, Ron L.. 374 Scharr. James T., 251 Scbacz. Herman A.. 271. 370 Schauffler. Gary J., 453 Schaypp, Scott C 376 Schauerer, Joseph D., 236, 253, 461 Schedds, Raymond, 259 Scheen. Bruce. 493 Scheib, Anita K., 104, 436 Scheib. Lynn A.. 372 Scheib, Robert J., 498 Scheider. John A.. 498 Scheil, George W.. 453 Schelm. Paula M.. 62 Schenck, Dennv J.. 376 Schenck. Sandy S.. 238 Scherer, Richard G., 484 Scherf. Gisela J., 426 Schierer, Richard S.. 468 Schiff. William L.. 389 SchiU, Pete J., 42. 492 Schlrding. Harrv. 482 Schilhng. James R.. 81, 273 Schilling. Karl. 226 Schilling, Marcia M., 420 Schilling, Marv A. 253. 426 SchJitz. Jon P.. 491 Schipper, Darwin L.. 286. 445 Shirbroi-n. John J., 281 Shirm, Harold N.. 500 Shirman. Thomas R.. 450 Schissel, Jean M.. 425 Schlabaugh. Donna L.. 324 Schlacks. Susan J.. 74. 322. 335 Schlarmann. Philip. 376 Schlatter, EmU L.. 482 Schleier, Gerald H., 470 Schleisman. Steve. 369. 244 Schlemmer. Margie. 432 Schleusener, Rick. 261, 461 Schlezes, Vince. 363 Schlitter. Roger. 243. 498 Schlott. Linda. 62 Schloz. Stanley. 53, 269 Schmacker. John, 368 Schmeiser. James. 456 Schmeiser. Mar -in L., 485 Schmid. Dave. 353 Schmidt. -Ulan, 53, 269 Schmidt. Ann L.. 328 Schmidt, Cynthia E., 431 Schmidt, Doug G , 359 Schmidt, Janice, 438 Schmidt. John M.. 42. 383 Schmidt. Jon, 269. 353 Schmidt. JuUe L.. 425 Schmidt. Karvn M.. 439 Schmidt. Kirbv. 238 Schmidt, Merilee, 434, 435 Schmidt. Sonja. 104 Schmidt, Stever K., 468 Schmidt, Tom W.. 479 Schmitt. Sandra K.. 439 Schmitz. Jerr ' . 494 Schmuland, Carl. 475 ' Schnack, Charles, 286. 396 Schnack, Leon, 271. 364 Schnack. Robert J., 446 Schnebly. De.xter A.. 53, 461 Schneider, James F.. 261, 345 Schneider, Sheryl Ann ,440 Schnepel, Jeanie. 431 Schnittjer. Dale, 42 Schnittjer. Marilvn M., 331 Schnittker, WiUiam C. 454 Schnok. Roger G.. 393 Schoeman. Da ' id L., 251. 360 Schoenhard, Terry Lee, 42. 249 Schoemrock. Belva M.. 74 Schoeppher. Ruth C. 251. 417 Scholerman, Larrv, 349 Scholten. Dennis G.. 281. 490 Schomberg. Nancy E.. 417 Schomer, Thomas J.. 270 School of Design, 114 Schotl. Marv A,. 434 Schouten. Robert G.. 491 Schrader. Robert E.. 368 Schrampfer, Dr. W. H.. 68 Schreier, Jack F.. 390, 466 Schriber. James M., 466 Schrieber. Gary. 455 Schrock. John E.. 272 Schroder. Darrell C. 53. 269 Schroder, Stanley D., 74, 391 Schroeder, Carol J., 418 Schroeder, Ed vin F.. 42 Schroeder. Ellen Kay. 62, 330 Schroeder. Janet L., 432 Schroeder. Janice J.. 418 Schroeder. Joe. 74 Schroeder, Karen K., 253, 418 Schroeder, Kenneth R., 53. 243, 463 Schroeder, Larry A., 238 Schroeder, Lavon G., 420 Schroeder. Loween. 427 Schroeder. Mark. 352 Schroeder. Michael, 388 Schroeder. Mike. 353 Schroeder. Richard A.. 449 Schroeder, Tom H., 458 Schubert, James H., 251 Schuchardt. Mrs., 350 Schuck, Paul R.. 404 Schubert, Ronald A.. 251 Schuck. Sharon M.. 435 Schuett. Gary L.. 474 Schuett. Gatv LeRov. 53 Schuettpelz, Diane M.. 62, 267, 329 Schuetz. Mary L., 425 Schuldt, Kathrvn J., 426 Schuldl. William F.. 473 Schuler. James Larry. 42, 262 Schulte. Sandra S.. 435 Schultheis Uz A., 62. 267 Schultheiss. Mark E.. 441. 454 Schulcz, Betty J-, 430 Schulz, Danny D.. 492 Schultt. Jan A.. 418 Schultz. Richard B.. 481 Schuk. JuheE., 433 Schulze, Kent Risvold,42 Schumacher Robert D., 42, 259 Schutte, Robert R.. 53. 241 Schutte. Ted H.. 40. 403 Schuttinga. Jim, 501 Schwab, Catherine E., 420 Schwab. Lonnie K., 418 Schwabe, Richard J., 81. 273 Schwan, Bruce, 470 Schwartz, Richard W.. 366 Schwaru, S. Stanley, 367 Schwarzkopf. John. 340 Schwebke. Pamela K.. 439 Schweighoefer. Sue. 324 Schweitzer, Ron W,. 476 Schv -Bedemann, Mvles F.. 53, 241. 259 Schwenk. Susan, 425 Schwenker, Richard L.. 497 Schwerin. Elaine. 62, 426 Schwerin. Patricia F., 426 Schwerin, Janis . ., 326 Schwett. Gary L.. 441 Schworm, David, 387 Schworm, Sally. 334 Science Council, 288 Scruggs. Dr. Marguerite. 54 Scott. Anthony C. 474 Scott, BavardM., 388 Scott. Dan, 346 Scott. Deanna L., 440 Scott. Elizabeth S.. 439 Scott. Richard C. 271 Scott. Ronald L.. 279 Scudder, Susan. 325 Seaberg. Philip G.. 42 Seagren. Pamela. 279. 297, 420 Seahne, Barbara A.. 334 Searing. Tom L-, 387 Searls, ' Charlotte. 253. 430 Seaton. Kathv L.. 422 Seber. Tere. 331 Seberg, Duavne, 261 Sebetka, Judy K., 425 Secor, L. James, 42 Sedgley David, 482 Sedrel, Christine, 287 Sedgwick, Steve R., 360 See. NeU R., 464 Seebach, Unda T.. 330 Seedorff. Gail K.. 74. 426 Seefeldt. Elizabeth A.. 4-29 Seeger, Jon T.. 270 Seehusen, David. 471 Seeks. James. 376 Seemann, Richard, 471 Seib, Margaret Ann, 431 Seiferl, Dr. George. 68 Seller. Lvim R.. 376 Seipp. Ronald W.. 468 Seitzslnger. Ronald H.. 81. 273 Seicz. Bill. 299. 391 Selby. James Clarke. 74. 296 Selkin. Carolel 423 Sellergren. John L.. 494 Sellers, Beth Kay, 74 Sellers. Jack E.. 499 Sellers. JefFrev D.. 454 Sellev. Roger. 238 SeUtser. Al. 372 Smke, Dennis L., 389 Sendlein. Lvle V.. 263 Seng. Joe. 286, 354 Senters. Clyde Jr., 445 Septer. Suzanne. 421 Serbousek. Bill W.. 492 Sertich, Camille. 434 Sesalla, Richard T., 368 Settle. Theodore J.. 404 Settles. Gary J.. 249. 488 Severson, Barbara K.. 434 Severson. Dennis O., 496 Seyfried. Barbara J.. 432 Seymour. Wanda L.. 421 Shadle. Dr. H. L . 242 ,275 Shafer, Dennis W.. 291, 367 Shafer, J. William, 472 ShafF Ann E.. 74, 327 Shaffer, Comrad R.. 372 Shaffer. I a id M., 42 Shah. Piyush S.. 396 Shahan, Ruth A.. 249, 439 ShaUcross- Linda. 433 Sham. Ashwin B., 478 Shanahan, Sallie, 336 Shanks Larry R.. 53 Shannon, Dennis G.. 241, 485 Sharp, Connie D.. 263 Sharp, Helen B.. 425 Sharp. James L.. 272. 441. 479 Shau. Candace A.. 417 ShauU. Keith L., 74 Shaver. Marilyn. 436 Shaw.Erma, 390 Shaw, Mike, 353 Shay, Linda L., 435 Shear, Greg. 346 Shearer. Carla J.. 325 Shearer. Fred .M., 484 Sheeler Penny E.. 439 Sheffler. James R.. 394 Sheldon. Richard D., 481 Shelledv. Patricia A.. 332 Shelton. Dane. 403 Shenk. James C. 495 Shenton. F. Lee. 489 Shepard. Nancv. 439 Shepard, Sue, 62. 299. 426 Sheperd. Kenneth B.. 499 Sheppard. Larrv K.. 52. 199 Sherburne. Paul. 53. 241. 492 Sherer. Linda E.. 425 Sheriff. Eugene L.. 479 Sherman. Frank W., 390 Sherman. Nancy, 432 Sherman, Steven C. 368 Shetter. Mike, 99, 360 Sheumaker. Susan J., 332 Schnieder. Gary W., 458 Shideler. Mrs. Emerson, 249 Shields. Kathleen A.. 74. 331 Shiffler. Robert A.. 363 Shifiev. Doren. 344 Shimon. Raymond. 42, 238. 466 Shipwav. Josephine A.. 433 Shirk. Thomas R.. 224. 497 Shirkey. David T.. 248. 287 Shirman, Joy H.. 484 Shivvers. Donna M.. 439 Shivvers. Douglas W.. 74 Shoemaker. Jan. 289. 356 Shoger Vance O . 396 Shold. Grant W.. 285, 450 Sholes. Gerald B., 74 Shop. Henrj A.. 53. 244. 393 Shoop. Patricia. 439 Short. Steven E., 480 Sbortenhaus. Harold R.. 478 Shover. James L.. 42. 236. 342 Shover, Larry. 258, 476 Shonkvviler. David, 255 Shonrock. Bill H.. 379 Shugars. Darid C, 236, 469 Shuler. Richard O.. 249. 364 ShuU. Dave. 346 Shull. Dermis. 344 Shull, Ronald E.. 42 Shumate. Scott L.. 482 Shurts. Janice K.. 306. 332 Sick, Betty A.. 245. 332 Sick. Fred L.. 42. 249 Sick; James W., 261.449 Sicks, Mrs. J.. 386 Sickles. Patricia A.. 418 Sickles. Tom. 258. 482 Sickels. William J.. 485 Sidebottom. Charles B.. 224, 455 Sidles, Jance M., 430 Sieben. Don E., 362 Siegel Jeanne E., 43 Sieben, Kathy E.. 430 Sieger. Peter. 482 Slehl, Miriam K.. 418 Siek. Rita J.. 430 Siemsen, Paul D., 485 Siemers. Curt. 340 Sievers. MarvS.. 439 Sievers. Ronald L.. 53. 244 Siegrist Robert Bruce, 366 Sigler. Allan: 340 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 386 Sigma Chi. 388 Sigma Delta Chi, 288 Sigma Gamma Tau, 289 Sigma Kappa, 33S Sigma Nu, 390 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 392 Sigma Pi, 394 Silbaugh. Ronald A.. 494 Sill. Allan J.. 270 SiUeto, ThomasA.. 238 Simkins. Stephen A.. 481 Simeon. Ray P.. 398 Simon. James, H., 224 Simon. Stephen E.. 463 Simonds, Jeffrey G.. 445 Simons. Jean H., 278 Simmon, Frederick P.. 474 Simmons. Archie R.. 456 Simonson, M. R.. 397 Simpson. Donald B.. 379 Simpson. Fredrick. 471 Simpson. oRnald J.. 403 Simpson. Rilev. 346 Sims. John A., 258 Sindt, Conrad J., 299, 368 Sinfonia, 127 Sindt. Roger S.. 259. 444 Sinram. Sanmav. 453 Sirowy, William N., 248, 380 Sittmar, Chris A.. 358 Sitz. Robert W.. 464 Sjulin, Terrence A.. 467 Skadburg. Norman D., 238, 466 Skarin, Dennis L.. 484 Skartvedt. Wavne L.. 249. 403 Skaw. Loran K.. 43, 457 Skeers. Jerome M., 441, 462 Skelton. Carol Dee. 249, 417 Sketch, 226 Skinner. Dennis R.. 381 Skinner. James W., 479 Skinner, Steven L., 451 Skogen. John D., 484 Skogen. Louis O.. 361 Skold, Dr. Bernard H.. 286 Skow. Daniel L.. 271, 371 Skowronski, Edmund P., 396 Skidda. Ron K., 241 Skrvnek. Gary, 277. 401 Slaughter. John M.. 489 Slee. Pamela J.. 418 Slockett. Tom S.. 499 Sloop. Robert A., 447 Sluiter, James Grant..43 Sluuter. Harlan L. Jr., 74 Sleeper. Davids, 241 Slobe. Richard L. 486 Slobe. Harold Irwin, 74. 251, 390 Sloev. Alfred M.. 458 Sluvter. Harlan, 484 Smiha. Mark. 340 Small. Dean E.. 287 Smalling. Robert. 367 Smallwood. Robert. 391 Smeltzer. Margaret M.. 417 Smeluer, RusseU E., 479 Smilev. James M.. 479 Smith ' , -Alan W.. 367 Smith, . ndrew G.. 224. 498 Smith, Anita Jo. 425 Smith. BeckiL. 425 Smith. Barbara J.. 433 Smith. Becki L., 248 Smith, Bernard L., 497 Smith, Bruce A., 356 Smith, Carl L.. 262. 498 Smith. Carol. 329 Smith. Carroll C. 53, 291 Smith, Carol Jane, 245, 331 Smith, Carolvn D.. 436 Smith, Charles. 278 Smith. Charles L. 43 Smith. Clarence R.. 199 Smith, Charlotte I.. 430 Smith. Claude W. III. 299, 494 Smith. Cheryl A.. 426 Smith, David L., 448 Smith, Dermis, 471 Smith, Don, 53, 184. 186. 244, 449 Smith. Donald S.. 380 Smith. Douglas R.. 284. 401 Smith. Duane. 465 Smith. Edward W ' ., 369 Smith. Eldon L., 358 Smith, Frank J., 312 Smith. Fred. 374 Smith. Fred. 459 Smith. Dr. Frederick G., 68 Smith. Gene L. 376 Smith. Gloria, 434 Smith. Jane A., 431 Smith, Janet E, 437 Smith. Jerry J„ 458 Smith, John D., 393 Smith. John N., 480 Smith. Joseph C. 49 Smith. Judy A. .434 Smith. Kenneth L., 287. 3(4 520 Smith. Linda, 167. 438 Smilh. Mark. 463 Smiih. Michael. 448 Smith. Michael L . 444 Smilh. Michael T., 360 Smith. Nancv A . 426 Smith. Nancy J.. 440 Smilh. Nancv L. 325 Smilh. Richard D.. 53. 261, 269 Smith. Rodncv J.. 402 Smith. Ronald R. 491 Smith. Stephanie S . 325 Smith. Thomas Andrew, 366 Smith. Thomas L.. 465 Smith. Thomas S.. 486 Smith. Thomas W.. 459 Smith. Tracy R.. 374 Smith. Stephen R.. 394 Smith. W. Burton. 272. 371 Smitker. Suzanne. 287 Smoldt. Robert K . 288 Smouse, Larrv D.. 479 Snoll. Kavleen G.. 327 Sncllcr. .Marcia A.. 431 Snelhen. Ginnv. 424 Snider. Don G.. 472 Snider. Robert A.. 461 Snitker. Dennis A . 498 Snitkcr. Suzanne, 439 Snook, James VV., 463 Snvder. Wavne N . 236. 367 Sobota. Joseph F., 381 Soccer, 198 Sofhl. Janice M., 287. 463 Soenkc. Edd L.. 274. 363 Soetmelk. Llovd C. 286 Softlev. .Mien, 382 Sohn. Arnold J.. 244 Sohn. Arnold J.. 43 Soldow. Gloria M.. 253. 325 Soldwish. Sidney L.. 280. 356 Solt, Roger L., 497 Sommer. Michael D,. 390 Sommers. William A.. 489 Sonerholm. Anne. 420 Sonnicksen. Janet M,. 62 Sontag. Stephen G.. 374 Sooter. Clare A.. 324 Soppe. Barnard. 397 Sorden. Michael R . 251. 284. Sorbo. Clifford M.. 490 350 Sorensen, David 351 Sorensen. Dennis. 499 Sorensen, Jon H.. 366 Sorensen. Louise M.. 62, 418 Sorensen. Nord S.. 497 Sorenson. Llovd W.. 271. 398 Sorenson. P. 0.466 Sorenson, Robert C. 402 Sorenson. Robert H . 391 Sorensen. Sharon, 245. 327 Soretire. Elijah O.. 241. 475 SorDor. 127 Souer. Wavne E.. 464 Soukup. Richard C. 404 Soults. WiUiam L.. 386 Sours. Carol. 62. 311, 313, 329 Sova. Dick. 339 Spada. Jim A.. 465 SPAN, 290 Spangler. Richard J.. 251. 352 Sparks. Donald L . 261 Speas. Gary Owen, 74 Speas. Eleanor L, Horton, 62 Spedller, David L., 387 Speers. Robert L.. 393 Speers. Wendell C 449 Spehr. Paul R. 495 Spencer, Bambi, 322, 333 Spencer, Robert R., 287, 344 Spencer. Warren D.. 251. 358 Sperrv. J Fred. 372 Sperry. Robert D, 451 Speth.Sue.62 Spicker. Paul H., 53 Spies. Donald W..497 Spies. Melvin L.. 262. 497 Spike. Penny. 332 Spinney House, 491 Spinozzi. Gene. 355 Spitz. Dan S, 472 Spohn. Patricia. 426 Spohn. Sandra Kay. 74 Spotz. Jeannette. 438 Sprague. Pamela. 434 Sprague. Richard H . 243. 496 Sprau. Collin L., 376 Sprecher. Linda K.. 433 Sprecher. Loris M.. 252. 433 Springer, John R., 456 Squires. Barb A.. 249 Squires. Les lie A.. 482 Stachour. Paul Donald. 74 Stacy. Dennis W.. 224. 498 Sladlman. Neil H.. 237. 238, 445 Stadsvold. Paul A .454 Stageman. Kathv, 107 Stahlin. Rick. 355 Stahlhut. David. 239 Stainbrook. Maureen. 431 Stainbrook. Sue. 104 Stalker House, 492 Sl.ill.Sleven W . 368 Sialler. Willis Carsten. 43 Slalter. John L.. 398 Stamalflos. Tommy L., 372 Stamp, David L.,261 Stamp, Dennis E., 376 Stamp. Keith. 448 Stanek. Lynnette L . 420 Stonge House, 493 Stanger. Dean T.. 474 Stangl. Lavern. 471 Stanley. Gerald W.. 454 Stanley. Jodi. 418 Stanley. Michael A,. 454 Stanton House, 494 Sl.iplclDii. D.ivid A.. 497 Slorbucit, 49S Stark, Barbara L.. 434 Stark. James E.. 286. 447 Stark. Mrs. Madge. 432 Stark. Nancv Jeanne. 74, 426 Starr. Brad 6 . 366 Starr. Phil. 346 Staszak, David John. 74 Statistics Club, 289 Station. Charles M . 358 St Clair. Thomas. 358 Stearns. Keith H..259 Stebbings. William 74. 239. 489 Stebbins. John C. 372 Sledman. Linda J.. 423 Steele. Dennis A.. 482 Steele. Rich.lrd R . S3, 382 Steeler. Carol. 248 Sleenhoek. Gene H,, 476 Slecnhusen. Allan. 485 Steensen. Sam J.. 444 Steffenson, Marv K.. 334 Steil. Vicki, 99, 270, 331 Stein, Larrv, 251. 460 Steinbeck. Charles G.. 374 Steinmetz. Frank John III, 53 Sleitler. Robert W.. 389 Stencc, Lee V.. 243. 485 Stenstrom. Ron D.. 402 Stephan. Christopher. 482 Stepanek, John W.. 53 Stcphans. Larry C. 53 Stephen. Bures C. 382 Stephens. Bruce A.. 374 Stephenson. Linda M.. 425 Stetzler. Sandra. 62. 322. 325 Steven. Hays. 472 Stevens. Bovd S.. 259. 500 Stevens. Carl E. 461 Stevens. Judy A.. 279. 423 Stevens. Susan L., 425 Stevens. Ron. 286. 344 Stevenson. Gary L.. 248 Stevenson, Gene H . 81 Stevenson House, 496 Stevenson. James. 455 Stevenson. Larry R-. 459 Stevenson. Marsha. 420 Steven. Robert Spencer. 63. 398 Steward, Linda. 62. 426 Stewart, Frank E.. 495 Stewart House, 497 Stewart. Janet M.. 62. 258. 418 Stewart. Mike L.. 464 Stewart. Robert. 74. 455 St Germain. Denny L.. 389 Sticknev. Candv. 440 Stieler. Carol M., 287. 434 Stiles. Edward G.. 384 Stiles. Hugh D.. 245, 396 Stine, Kathleen Ann, 74, 327 Stinehart, Dennis G-. 277 Stineman. Donna K.. 425 Stincman. Michael J.. 361 Stinton. Dale Gene. 43. 249 Stire. Tommv G.. 384 Slirler. Dennis J. 448 Stitelv. Patricia. 62. 279 Stnakes. Eleazer F.. 259. 479 Stilt. .lohn B , 372 Slock. Mitchell E,, 397 Stockburcer, Jim L., 494 Stockdale, Ned, 270. 396 Slockdale. Priscilla. 439 Stocker. Lvie C. 257 Stockman. Richard A,. 249 Stocksleger. Dennis L.. 377 Stodden. Louis C. 366 Stoffel. Gerald P . 287 Stoffcr. Terry S . 361 SlolTcr. Anita L . 425 Sto fTregen. Richard P.. 481 Stokes. Patricia. 430 Stoll.Hugh P.. 374 Sloll. Julianne. 328 Slolle.Iohn R,.359 Slollev. David R.. 392 Slolp. Nancy L..327 Slolle. Leslie A . 458 SlollcnhcrE. Larrv E.. 43. 241 Stollenberg. Sandra L,, 62 Stone. Boh C . 396 Stone. Robert M . 369 Stone. Stephen L.. 368 Stonebrakcr. Ralph, 393 Stoncman, John, 351 Stoner. Danford D , 81, 134, 240. 273. 344 Stoner. James. 240. 441 Stookey. Lawrence. 252. 464 Storby. Carole. 436 Storey. Denny L,. 464 Storm. Susan K., 420 Story. Jon A . 489 Stoiz. Johnnie C. 494 Stout. Ronald G . 237. 243. 287 Stouiner. Richard W , 261 Stow, Mrs. Amber. 411 StoMc, Bud A., 401 Strachan, Barbara K., 439 Strachan. David. 392 Strah. Dennis J . 382 Strahorn. Sandy R.. 437 Slrahn. Tom M.. 398 Strait. Marvin. 248, 472 Strait, Susan C, 431 Strand. William L.. 388 Strandbcrg. Mrs,. 420 Strang. JoEllen. 440 Stapleton. Craig. 388 Stralc. Marion B., 425 Siratemever. Art. 354. 496 Strathc. Montgomery S . 270, 365 Slratman, Fred M., 484 Strauss, Steven E , 387 Strawn, Marvin I., 74 Slrawn, Steven, 463 Slrcclcr, Donald D., 402 Slrongfellow, David, 248, 342 Stripe, Barbara A., 330 Stritzel, J, A, 241 Stroce, Dianna L-, 426 Slroch, John Herbert. 75 Strohbehn. Gordon L.. 448 Strolenv. Carol S . 417 Strom. Bernard E.. 403 Strom. Dave. 338 Strom. Karin E . 294, 322, 330 Strong, Elaine J., 62, 222, 279. 292. 438 Strong. Steve E.. 468 Stronger. Robert A. 261. 269. 491 Strope. Dianne L.. 418 Stropes. Eugene L.. 336. 342 Stropes. Rav E.. ,342 Strother. Ken. 351 Stroud. Eddie Wavne. 75 Stroud. Kathv J. 440 Strullar. John R-. 474 Strum. Mike. 392 Slrunk. Doris A.. 423 Slrunk. William L.. 53. 241. 493 Struthers. Charles W.. 485 Struve. Linda R.. 421 Stube. Karen R..423 Slucker l.nirv Waviic. 75 Student Affairs Staff, 33 Student Properties Board, 291 Student Religious Council, 300 Stuekeriucrgcn, Carol E , 423 Stull. Nancv Kay. 62. 435 Stumbo. Richard. 459 Slump. Connie. 329 SlumpfF. Henry Thomas Jr . 75. 450 Stuntz. Martv J.. 279. 297. 401. 421 Sturlz. Sue A,. 104. 329 Slurtz. Terry L.. 490 Slurtz. Walt J,. 272 Slutzman. Richard L.. 243. 467 Subak. Barbara. 331 Suejda, Terrance E.. 495 Sulak. Craig A. 457 Sulli ' an. Brian Barry. 75 Sullivan, Carol. 104. 332 Summer School, 94 Swimming, 194 Sullivan, Harold P-. 284. 360 Sullivan. Ronald W.. 402 Summy. Robert F.. 462 Summv. Suzanne. 436 Supple. Stephen T,. 495 Sundberg. .lohn C 263. 383 Sundermann. Lowell. 350 Sunderman. Luella F.. 430 Supple. Steve T. 261 Surber. Janis L.. 426 Surprenanl. Ken F.. 53. 244 Surre.v. Jorge. 459 Susie. Lvnn M . 423 Susse.x. Mitchell R.. 375 Sutherland. Keith. 353. 498 Sutherland Rcna L,. 333 Sulherlin. D,avid B., 486 Sutton. Alan L . 43. 240. 365 Sutton. Toseph R.. 270 Sutton. Lewis. 388 Sutton. Maurice Eldon. 43 Sutton. Sharon G.. 425 Svenscn. Gene Douglas. 43 Svensen. William M.. 270 Svidunovich. Joanne E., 431 Swain, Howard L , 284, 457 Swain, Ronald B , 291 Swan, Janet E,, 432 Swan, Jean Francos, 75 Swan, Jerry L,,271 Swann, Dianne C , 248, 420 Swanson. Charles David, 75 Swanson, C. Lvnn, 75, 275, 288, 328 Swanson, David, 342 Swanson. Elmer G . 362 Swanson. Gordon K.. 451 Swanson. lames R.. 53 Swanson. Jeanne K.. 245. 418 Swanson. Joann C, 435 Swanson, Joyce E.. 253. 437 Swanson. Kay. 426 Swanson. Larron A., 199 Swanson. .Mayc E.. 62 Swanson. M Elaine. 253. 435 Swanson. Richard A.. 238. 445 Swanson. Richard M.. 358 Swanson. Roger C. 271, 494 Swedberg. Carl. 448 Sweeney. Dennis C, 447 Sweeney. William H.. 272. 370 Sweet. Bradley C , 454 Sweetman. Charles L., 382 Swcglc. Al. 345 Swenson. Carl F.. 484 Swenson. Dennis E , 236, 459 Swift, Wayne Dennis, 53 Swinbank, Barry, 345 Swindle, Janet L , 425 Swingen, F, Robert, 370 Swingen, Robert Francis, 81 Swingen, Ronald H., 273 Swilzer, Carla A . 422 Sykcs, William Merg, 75. 239 Svphcrs, Bob G, 401 Tack.Mildred B.. 327 Tadlock. James E..453 Tague. Mrs. Bervl, 382 Tail. James W.. 53. 210. 274, 336 392 Talcot ' t. Kenneth W., 284 Talkinglon. Alan F., 259 Tamasi. James S.. 474 Tamasi. James S., 241 Tamim. Ahmed S., 53, 485 Tamm, Larry L., 453 Tamigawa, Marvin C, 454 Tank, Jerry W,, 241, 497 Tanner ,Alison L., 43, 396 Tanner. Joyce. 426 Tanner. Susane 75. 329 Tapper. Nancy L.. 333 Tapps. Connie. 426 Tarchivvskc. Thomas A., 362 Tate. Reggie I.. 393 Tate, Sharon L,, 331 Tauber, Dr. Oscar E.. 68 Tavlor. Barbara S . 328 Tavlor. Charles W.. 359 Taylor. Dean C..492 Taylor, Don H., 367 Tavlor, Duane M., 454 Tavlor, Harry J., 362 Taylor, Howard, 243. 345 Taylor. Jack L.. 456. 482 Tavlor. James R. 53.446 Tavlor. James W. 493 Tavlor. Joie L.. 62. 299. 431 Tavlor. Judith A.. 434 Tavlor. Larrv C. 43 Tavlor. Martha L.. 436 Tavlor, Marvin. 340 Tavlor. Norman O.. 75 Tavlor. Robert J., 374, 497 Tavlor, Robert J., 374 Tavlor, Thomas N., 75 Tavlor, Wallv L,, 468 Tau Beta Pi, 291 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 396 Tau Sigma Delta, 292 Trathout, Sherry J. 436 Technical Institute, 92 Tcdrowe. Chris J . 464 Tcllin. Larrv D . 461 Tekippe. Rudv J.. 257 Temme. Susan E.. 4,30 Templer. Jerry L.. 451 Templelon. Martha L.. 430 TenClav. Marvin H.. 449 TenHaccn. Candace C. 327 Tennanl, Roger A., 485 Tennis, 203 Terlouw. .lames F.. 466 Terlouw. William J,. 53. 458 Ternus. Garv S . 249 Terrill. Stephen M.. 388 Terrill. Thomas J,. 75. 279. 280. 291. 366 Terry. John M. 271 Terry. Robert P . 81 . 273. 371 Terrv, Wavne, H,, 397 Tcsdell, Donald S , 396 Tesene, Juanila E,, 332 Teske, Douglas W., 478 Teske, Janice K.. 434 Tcske. Milton. 256 Tessau. Craig K.. 376 Tcltneyer. Carol L., 75 Telrick. James L.. 459 TeWalt. Sue. 436 Thaden. Eugene C .261 Thalacker. Howard A . 441, 497 Thalhamer, Gerald L„ 481 Thaver, Bruce A., 302 Thedens, Delnha C, 432 Thee, Bob, 480 Theobald, Ronald W., 75, 382 Theto Chi, 398 Thelo Delta Chi, 400 Theto Siqma Phi, 292 Theto Xi, 402 Theiicr, Paul J. 257 Thieking.Glenda R . 430 Thicl. John. 394 Thiel. Marion F,,259 Thien, Steve. 240 Theolke. Mrs. 352 Thieman, Mark K., 398 Thien, Sieve, 43. 241 Thics, Donald V., 493 Thies, Richard J. ,261 Thicsen, Lvnn, 350 Thisilethwaite, David R.. 224, 462 Thill, PhillT, 374 Thincr, Bruce G., 448 Thocm, Terry, 339 Thocerson. Sandra E,, 418 Thogerson, Stan D., 376 Thorne.Gary L..224 Throlson. Kenneth J., 271 Thome. Gloria. 427 Thomas Berry Ray. 75, 499 Thomas. Beth E.. 279, 420 Thomas. Dean. 258 Thomas. Ed. R.. 372 Thomas. Garv D . 236, 453 Thomas. Julie A . 426 Thomas. Lillian K.. 431 Thomas, Linda S,, 423 Tomohowk, 293 Thomas, Ronald R., 359 Thomas, Steven P., 368 Thomas, MarvT,, 431 Thomas, William L , 251, 492 Thome, Kenneth L,,466 Thompsen, Dave. 355 Thompson. Bob. 338 Thompson. Dale R.. 269 Thompson. Dennis W.. 471 Thompson. Daniel T.. 469 Thompson. Edward C. 397 Thompson. Gary S., 243, 274 Thompson, Gavic L., 437 Thompson, Gerald L,, 239. 402 Thompson, James D,, 53 Thompson, ,ierry, 458 Thompson, Jim, 338 Thompson, Julie A , 432 Thompson, Karon L., 62 Thompson, Krisline K,, 433 Thompson, Miss Louise, 299 Thompson, Martha J,. 420 Thompson. Dennis. 354 Thompson, Richard J,, 53, 269 Thompson, Robert W,, 249. 272, 390 Thompson, Ronald L., 271 Thompson. Terry A.. 403 Thompson. William O.. 499 Thoms. Sara J., 426 Thomson, Carolyn E,, 423 Thomson, James D,, 24 Thomson, John U.. 272. 371 Thomson. Nance A.. 425 Thurber. E Thomas. 272 Thoreson. Dick. 345 Thoreson. Pelrea A.. 436 Thoreson. Richard Weike. 75 Thorman. Steven M.. 486 Thomas. Dennis L.. 468 Thorne, Gary C, 252 Thornton, J. Donald, 453 Thornton, Donna, 249 Thorp, Mary E,, 433 Thorp, Nick, 342 Thorpe, Janis L,,416 Thorpe. Joel B.. 390 Thorpe. Susan J.. 328 Thorson. Delmar. 43. 239, 240, 501 Thornton, J Donald, 277 Thornton, Donna, 425 Threlkeld. Carol M.,420 ThuemU-r, TomF,,299 Thul Mrs. Kalhrvn,411 Thursten, Stan, 348 Thurston, Connie K,. 425 Tiarks, Allan E,. 401 Tibbctts, Dennis R.. 478 Tiedje, William J,, 53, 260, 274, 359 Tiedje, Richard H., 364 Tiefenlhaler, Duane, 258 Tiemeicr, David A., 471 Thien, Stephen, 340 Ticrnev, Michael J, 272 Tietz, John C, 224. 252. 484 Ticrnan. Craig. 458 Tierney. Michael J.. 370 Tiggesi Linda Anne, 75 Tigges. Linda. 418 Tiehc.Tom.355 Tillgv. Larry P.. 270 Tilton. Gregory A.. 457 Timmermann. Donald E.. 199. 373 Timmers. Marcia K., 62, 332 Timmins, Linda J , 420 Timms, Patricia A,, 430 Tinich, Christine M , 425 Tjaden, Cvnthia J,, 104, 433 Tobiason, Everett O., 236, 488 Tobin. William C, 244. 274. 396 Todd. Linda. 438 Todd. Michael. 451 Toftev. Bruce W. 277. 489 Toillion. Bruce C. 451 521 Tolo, Betty, 62, 287, 328 Tolo, Mrs. Clara, 404 Tomlinson, Susan K.. 430 Tompkin. Lvnda S., 425 Tompkins, Ellis D. 454 Tompkins. Richard N., 373 Tomkinson. Stephen F., 360 Tomv, Michael D., 498 Tonda, Judy, 417 Tonne, Mary Ellen, 75 Tonsfeldt, Jacqueline, 421 Toom, Dave J., 485 Tope, Roger D, 43. 492 Topping, Tim N, 481 Torrey, Kenneth R.. 271 Tornblom, Claudia L., 417 Tott, G. Carl, 445 Tott, Mrs. Ruth, 336 Tough, James R., 52 Tow. Mrs. 422 Towner, Carol O., 420 Townsend, Dale C, 362 Townsend, Hugh Douglas, 75 Townsend. Jo A.. 431 Townsend, Mary, 63, 331 Townsend, Pamela I., 419 Townsend, Paul S., 393 Toyne, Mark W., 258 Trachta, Jeanne M., 439 Track, Indoor, CC, 199 Track, Outdoor, 200 Tracv. Lillian Ann, 75 Trader, Harry E., 238 Tret ' zger. Judith Ann, 75 Traeger, David J., 463 Thrailkill, Richard. 340 Trainor, Edward Lyman, 75 Traube, John H., 53, 244, 500 Traul, Mike, 354 Trecker, Keith Harold, 397 Trede, Larry D.. 473 Treharne. Stephen R., 451 Treinen. Kenneth G., 75 Trent, Phil W. Jr., 285. 488 Treuarthen, Sandra S., 249 Trewin, James H., 389 Trexel, Richard, 340 Trexel, Susan E . 425 Triangle, 404 Tiimble. Patricia L.. 430 Trinkle, Paul R, 43. 238 Tripmacker. Steve A.. 394 Tripp. Dennis. 458 Troeh. Frederick R,, 241 Troeger, Paul M-, 244 Troen, Dennis H., 249 Trosky, Timothy A.. 356 Trotter. George B.. 457 Troup. Charles W., 371 Trousdale. Jill R., 149. 245, 258, 330 Trover, David, 497 Trover, Gene Stuart, 43, 237, 285, 449 Trover, Judy H..327 Trvge. William A,, 475 Trumbell. Jane E.. 333 Trumbo, R. Dan. 249 Trumbo. Larrv. 238, 344 Trumbo, Tim B., 383 Trutten. Joseph P., 400 Tschopp. Tonv T.. 403 Tseng, Mike t, 481 Tubbs, Alan Roy, 43, 249, 296, 397 Tubbs, Stephen Edward, 43, 243 Tucker, Jo Lvn, 331 Tucker, Keith G,, 375 Tucker, Leslie, 324 Tucker, Loren C, 484 Tucker, Sue, 324 Tudor, Margaret, 331 Tupv,Duane R , 251 Turnbull, Sandra K., 419 Turk, Mike C, 358 Turner. Karol A. 430 Turner. Rick, 339 Turnquist, James, 455 Turnquist, Jeanne M., 334 Turriff. Pamela J, 425 Tuttle. Jerry, 240, 251, 338 Tuttle, Maretta K., 421 Tuttle, Roberts, 454 Tuttle. Susan K.. 425 Tuttrup. Terrv L.. 490 Twait. David R.. 382 Twedt. David C, 286, 449 Twedt. Thomas M., 298 Tvler, Beverly, 63, 425 Tyler, Linda K..431 Tymeson, Robert, 286, 372 Tyner, Susan, 323, 425 Tysdal, Gary L., 492 Tysseling, Karen, 226, 322, 332 u Uban, Chuck S.. 377 Ubben. Kenneth L., 286 UCCM, 308 Uchytil, LaVerne E., 449 Uhl, Jan D., 279, 297. 334 Ulfers, Marilyn, 106, 326 Uhlenhopp, Kent . ., 453 Uhre, Craig M., 397 UUand, Elles G. 403 Underwood, ©avid W,, 459 Underwood, Dennis D., 441, 493 Union Board, 294 University Lutheran, 310 UntiL-dt, Susan E.. 431 Updegraff, Christine M., 433 Updegraff, Katherine J., 433 Urik. Lawrence W., 243 Uschkrat, Lowell Merle 63 Usher, Ruth Elaine, 63, 435 Usher, Sara M-, 425 Ustrud, Carol S., 330 Uthe, CoUeen M., 63, 433 Utterson, James Michael, 53, 261 Vail, Thomas R., 356 Vaivluven, Martin M., 53 Vajgrt, Robert B,, 43, 383 Vallem, Gary B., 398 Vallier, Suzanne, 427 Van Arkel, Jane, 417 Van Auken, Susan L., 280, 326 Van Buren, James W., 81, 240, 273 Vance, Elaine B.. 249, 418 Vance, Thomas P., 468 Van Cleave, Gary W., 75 Vancura. Robert C, 291, 373 Vande Garde, Gerald A., 75 Vanden Berghe. Robert, 474 Vander Berghe, Don, 251 Vanderhoof, Mary E., 248. 429 Vanderhorn, Donald G., 448 Vanderkooi, Bruce J., 284, 469 VanderLinden, Janice A.. 435 Vander Ploeg, Peggy L., 333 Vanderpool, Larry C., 374 Vanderscaaf, Rick, 473 Vander Wilt, Harold J., 491 Vanderzyl, Roger D., 244, 499 Vande Vorde, Richard E., 458 Van De Walle, Alfred R . 467 Van Dierendonck, John L-, 253, 444 Vandruff, Kenneth W., 491 Vaneburg, Rebecca J., 440 Van Engelenburg, Donald L., 287 Van Engelenborg. Gary D., 287, 476 Van Essen, Roseann. 251 VanGalder, Tim, 180, 182, 358 Van Genderen, Dwight E., 271, 371 Vaughn, David J., 480 Van Gronigen, Jane, 331 Vangsness, Julie A., 258, 331 Van Hal, Marvin E., 241 Van Houweling, C. Dan, 366 Vanicek, Anton J., 43 Van Kalkeren, Kinda G.. 428 Vallier. Suzanne L., 279 Van Luven, Martin, 291, 451 Van Maaren. Michael. 453 Van Manen, Larry E., 454 Van Marren, Michael G., 372 Van Meeteren, Thomas H., 48 Van Patten, Charles, 451 Van Ripper, Carol M., 289, 427 Van Roekel, Bernie J,, 484 Van Roekel, Carole A., 63, 279, 434 Van Roekel, Dennis, 248, 284, 287 Van Roehel, Lorene, 235, 427 Van Scov, Michael R., 75, 240, 374 Vaske, John N. 251 Vansteenburg, Ronald V., 245 Van Wert, Sondra L,, 63, 267 Van Winkle, Judv, 326 Van Wvk. Duane. 457 Van Zee, Bruce W., 81. 240, 273 Van Zee, Howard, 340 Varland, Wavne A.. 43 Varieties, 156 Varsity I Club, 296 Varum, Mary H , 430 Vaughan, Patrick L,. 479 Vavra; Frank C-, 362 Veatch, Marlin A-, 366 Vecchio, Marilvn A., 332 Vedder, Fred F., 369 Veenstra. Glenn ,T-. 369 Veisheo, 130 Vetshea Central Committee, 137 Veishea Queen of Queens, 170 Veit, Stephen J.. 381 Veller. Thomas O., 277, 296 Venteicher, Robert F., 453 Verga, Joanne E., 425 Verhulst, Michael J., 243 Venzke, Craig L,, 459 Verbugt. Kathv A., 418 Verkade, John G., 239 Versteeg, David J., 263, 471 Versteeg, Eugene D., 81, 273 Vest, Keith M., 384 Vestweber, Jerry L., 498 Verveer, Mary J., 421 Vetter, Dot, 425 Viall, Nathan E., 466 Vich, Josef M., 451 Vick, Randall J, 75 Vickers. Marcia L.. 323 Victor, James VV.. 251, 306, 380 Victor, Marshall, 355 Viebuhr, John C, 447 Vilas, Sue G., 430 Villa, David E., 485 Vincent, C. Bruce, 253, 258 453 Vinnes, Doug N., 496 Vint, Wilham D., 75 Visser. Jean A., 425 Visuthipol, Sombut S., 461 Voelkcr, Vivian K,, 245, 25! 334 Voga. Linda J., 425 Vogel. Henry, 270 Vogel, Ronald F., 53 Vogel. Thomas W., 271, 371,495 Vogelaar, Margerie. 174, 333 Voit, Vicky D., 439 Volkenant, Marcia, 425 Von Bergen, Beckv. 330 Vondra. Glann D,, 404 Von Patten, Charles. 286 Voshell, Sue Ann, 42a VonStoeser, Mary L., 75, 324 Von Weihe, Marlvn £., 43 Voreiss. John R., 374 Voss, David E.. 356 Voss, Donavon H., 474 Voss. .John E., 245 Voss, Richard E.,479 Voss. Warren O.. 398 Vroman, Marsha L., 418 Vyuerberg, Dave, 460 w Wachtcr lohn F., 480 Waddle Eldon E.. 453 Wade, Larrv D.. 224. 261, 498 Wadsworth, Donald A., 75, 279, 359 Waeaman, Julie Ann, 63, 313, 332 Wages, Steve R.. 373 Waggoner, David 101 Waggover. Phil M,. 387 Wagner. Bruce A , 495 Wagner, Flovd W . 271 Wagner, John J . 199, 458 Wagner, Linda. 425 Wagner, Richard, 87 Wagner, Ronald J., 456 Wagner. Ronald W. 494 Wagner. Thomas C, 261. 269 Wagor. John C, 458 Wahl. Kath Tn, 330 Wahl. Michael D.. 397 Wahler. Patrice, 427 Wahlstrom, James D., 491 Wahrenbrock, Barbara G., 63 279 Wahrenbrock, Mary J., 418 Wailes, Dennis R., 444 Wailes, Katherine A.. 437 Wainwright. Roger, 481 Waitaker. Marv, 438 Wake, J. Diane 429 Wakefield, John Albert, 75, 251 Walden, David M.. 472 Waldorf, Charles D.. 224. 484 Waldorf, Diana. 169, 270, 331 Walker. Dr. Albert L., 68 Walker. Charles. 348 Walker. Douglas L., 474 Walker. George H., 389 Walker, Gerald, La Vere, 81, 273 Walker, lames R., 480 Walker, James W., 271, 344 Walker. John A,, 245 Walker, Mark, 43, 395 Walkerm. Mike. 338 Walker. Pamela Lee, 75 Walker. Paul G.. 392 Walker. Paul J.. 284, 452 Walker, Paula J., 245 330 Walker, Robert E., 381 Walker. Roger D., 287 Walker, Susan Luann 63,313, 329 Walker, Vicki A. 436 Wall, Bertha A., 267 423 W ' all, Thomas, 491 ' altace. Nancy A,. 425 W.illcn. Marilvn A,, 430 Wallin. Jack, 351 Wallis. George, 344 Wallman Gary Lee 456 Walrod, Judith A.. 63, 425 Walrath. Linda S.. 420 W.ilsh, Stephanie A. 258 Walsh. Terrv L., 244. 362 Walt. Claudia M., 327 W,altcr. Daniel L.. 485 Walter, Don J., 467 Walter. Edward J 236 345 Walter. Joan E,, 428 Walter, John E,, 466 Waller, Kendall, 477 Walter, Ralph Chester, 43, 261. 467 Walters, Barbara J,, 421 Walters, Barbara J., 334 Walters, Steve G., 493 Walters. William D,. 496 Walther, Jim, 345 Walther, LeeE., 324 Walton, Lvnda K., 428 Ward, John P., 253 Waters, John S., 466 Waters. William B.. 381 Waltz. Jon Horace. 43 Walz. .leffrev M.. 456 Wamberg, Don E., 386 Wampler, Patricia S., 433 Wander, Cletus F., 449 ' andrev. Kurt A.. 375 Ward, Chester D., 366 Ward, Clement E., 43. 236, 237, 336, 380 Ward. Gregg A., 359 Ward, James, 342 Ward. John P., 272, 370 Ward, Norman C 475 Ward, Robert J., 497 Ward, WiUiam W.. 476 Warderg. John A., 470 Ware. Ronald Theodore, 43, 500 Ware, SueE., 328 Wardrip. W. David, 496 Warme, Dennis, 342 Warner, A., 277 Warner. Carol A., 429 Warner, Charles W., 490 Warner, Donald R., 249 Warner, Glenn S., 243, 493 Warner, Harold R, Jr., 284, 469 Warner, Kathleen A.. 423 Warning, Dr. Margaret, 54 Warren, Anne K., 63. 267, 283, 426 Warren, Don L., 444 Warren, Don W, 481 Warren. Philip Duane. 75. 466 Warrick. Maria J.. 289, 336 Warrick, Patricia K., 425 Warriner, Jim, 444 Wartchow, Sally, 99, 332 Wartig, Rodney F., 81 Wasmund, Marvin C, 478 Wasson Janice, 438 Waslenev. Steven E., 236. 441, 464 Waterbury, Janice L., 331 Waterhouse, Dianne, 434 Waterman, Lorrie R., 280, 336 Waters, Steven R., 251. 360 Watkins. Jesse. 364 Watkins. Richard R.. 259 Watrous. George, 458 Watschke, Douglas P., 481 Watson, Mark Edwin, 75 Watson, Mary, 425 Watt, Ronald, 474 Walters, Allan E., 450 Watters. Marty, 331 Watts, Dennis A,, 224 398, 499 Watts, Gary L., 461 Watts, Jackie A., 431 Watts, James J., 43. 48, 381 Watts, Robert A., 484 Watts, William E . 244 Waugh. John H.. 441. 495 VVautcrs, Ronald R,, 493 Way. Bryan George, 75, 251 Wayne. Katharine A., 431 Weadherman, John R,. 472 Wearin, Jane A., 330 Wearmouth. Jack D.. 271 Weatherman, Dennis E., 475 Weaver, Charles E.. 366 Weaver. Kenneth Howard. 43. 441. 466 Weaver, Mark, 374 Webb, Clav M, 394 Webb. Jack L.. 454 Webb, Martha A.. 426 Weber, DeLane A., 434 Weber, Keith F.. 272 Weber, John R., 488 Webster, Margaret L., 431 Wedemeyer. Dan, 270, 350 Wedewer, Thomas Edward, 53 Wegner. Keith R-, 491 Wehage. Roger, 456 Weber, Jim, 355 Wehr, Larrv W., 75 Weible, Kent, 353 Weichman, John Robert, 43, 53, 274, 482 Weidauer, Thomas M., 261, 466 Weideman, Renee J., 324 Weimer, Mary S., 75 Weiner, Richard A., 224, 241, 491 Weinbeck, Robert S., 379 Weipcrt, Datti L., 440 Weir, Robert, 258 Weir, Margaret A., 430 Weiser, Bud. 490 Weis. Robert J-, 359 Weislogel. Paul O., 239, 367 Weiss, James C, 271 Weiss, Paul E.. 43, 261, 441, 450 Weitenhagen, Ronald, 465 Welander, Robert E., 272, 344 Welch Hall, 436 Welch. Jack M . 470 Welch. James A., 453 Welch. Judith K., 418 Welch, Theodore J., 463 Welchans, Robert D., 280, 361 Welchens, John, 346 Welde, Bill A., 369 Welle, Paul I., 243 369 Weller. Allan L,, 383 Weller, Frederick E., 249 Weller. Ronald D., 446 Wells, Mary Jo, 75 Welsh. Cleve H , 332 Welu, PaulE., 269 Welv, Paul Edward, 53 Werner, Janet L.. 253 Werner, Jane £., 63, 253 Wemer, John L., 253, 480 Wencek, Philip J., 491 Wendling, Francis L., 298 Wendt, Jackie E., 425 Wenham, Robert J., 241, 259, 291 Werkheiser. Rick M., 382 Werlick, Peter, 485 Werner, David A., 47 3 Wemer, Margaret H., 329 Werner, Pete, 353 Werth, Nancy A., 302 Wertjes, Edward L., 43 Wescott, Jane. 326 Wesley Foundation, 312 Wessale, David E., 382 Wessel, Dale D., 456 Wessels, Gerald R., 272, 370 Wessels, Robert J., 281 Wessman, Elaine M.. 436 Wesson. Frank H., 389 West, Dave W., 75, 302 West, Dewey N., 75, 471 West. Janet E.. 63. 425 West, James K., 398 Westcott, Betty, 279 Weslcott, John S., 240. 345 Westensee, John H., 450 Westercamp, Kenneth J., 365 Westergard, Patricia A., 306 Westergard, Val J., 306, 425 Westerlund, James R.. 467 Westerman, Lorene, 420 Westf all, Teresa A., 425 Westfall, Wilham R., 280 West Linden Hall, 428 Westman. Paul W,, 356 Weston. Kenneth D-, 271 Westphal, Lcs L., 251, 495 Westphal, Nancy L., 334 Westphal, Teresa A., 437 Wetmore, Victor H., 362 Wetteland, Beverlv J., 430 Weller, Frederick, 388 Wetzel, Jane A., 434 Weuve, Ronald H.,-490 Weuve, Carol M.. 425 Wevrauch, Theodore, 340 Wharrv, James D., 482 Wharton, Jack, 348 Wheatley. David C, 456 Wheatley, Theresa A,, 420 Wheatman, Patricia, 431 Wheeler, Steve L„ 445 WTieelock, James G., 53, 244 WTiinery Jan, 329 Whipp, Dennis G,, 251, 492 Whipple. Sara L., 334 Whitaker, Steven J., 374 Whitaker, Willard F., 260, 261, 472 Whitaker, Steven, 312 Whitcher, Wendell C. 493 Whitcombe. Mary S., 336 White. Denise M., 437 White, Doris A., 63, 258, 434 White, Duane D., 53, 472 White. James D.. 389 White. James J., 482 White, Marsha E., 287, 425 White, NavieE., 245 White, Sherry M., 334 Whitechurch, Charles J., 472 Whitehead, Dennis, 43, 236, 441, 445 Whiteing, Merlin E., 394 Whitford, F., Wendell, 383 Whitlatch, R. Kenneth, 472 Whitley. Charles G,, 372 Whitley. Richard F.. 394 Whitney, Jo A., 425 Whitsell, Dennis J., 271 Whitson, Robert T.. 491 Whitten, Carol, 439 Whiltev. Guvon 302 WIA, 297 Wiberg, Carl A., 287, 374 Wiberg, Carl A., 287, 374 Wick, John, 460 Wickett, John C, 500 Wickiser, George T., 390 Wickersham. Marsha K., 329 Wicks, Reginald P., 456 Wiechman, Alan E.. 243, 497 522 Wicderin. Andrew E.. 494 Wiedcman, John L.. 43. 249 Wieland. James F., 384 Wiemers, Carol G.. 448 Wiencrt. James V., 466 Wienert. Robert J . 490 Wiese. Ben.262.449 Wicse. Charles W. 359 Wiesemann. Arthur C, 369 Wifaut. Christina. 329 Wifchman. Jean B. 430 Wigg. Kent F. 375 Wiggers, Keith. 396 Wiggins, Frank, 270. 389 Wight. Douglas E.. 398 Wight. William D..477 Wightman. Stephen R.. 270 W igton. Jimmie E.. 75 Wignall, Laur.i L , 425 W ' igton, Jim E., 445 Wiiberg, Mark A . 445 Wilbur. Terrv J.. 474 Wilcoxon, Mark L . 383 Wilco. . Mary Sue. 423 Wilcox. Paul G. 476 Wilcox. Jerry. 339 Wilder. BettvM. 432 Wilder. David R . 241 Wilder. J Alec. 373 Wildin. Terrill E.. 420 Wilev. Barbara. 425 Wiley. Dean £.241,340 Wiley. Mary Lou. 63 Wiley. Van P., 496 Wilev. Wayne, 342 Wilharm, E. Marshall, 298, 391 Wilhclm, Perry H.. 394 Wilhelm. Rex W.. 271. 371 Wilkens. William D..284 Wilkerson. Bradford W,. 444 Wilkinson. John J.. 448 Wilkinson. George R., 373 Wilkerson. Bradford. 244 Will. William W,. 284. 354 Willadson. Don. 342 WUlard. John C. 491 Willasson. Sally E. 321 Wille. Edward. 348 Wille. MargoM..420 Wille. WavneD. 403 Willeke. JudyJ..63. 430 Willems. Robert. 480 Willemsscn. Mac R.. 361 Willemsen, Saundra J., 428 Willenburg. Roger J.. 374 Willett. OlinN.,358 Willey. CarlaS.,279 Willev, Kathleens.. 425 Willev. Regina L.. 420 Williams. Ann E.. 249. 253. 434 Williams. Donna L.. 440 Williams. Elizabeth I . 433 Williams. Guy D.. 478 WiUiams. Howard L.. 386 Williams. John L., 463 W-illiams. Kathv E.. 75. 130. 133. 146. 170. 171.270 Williams. Kenneth R.. 251. 374, 449 Williams. Linda L.,421 Williams, L nanne. 325 Williams. Patricia A.. 63. 324, 431 Williams. Richard L.. 484 Williams. Russel Todd. 43, 237, 278 Williams, Willie P . 48. 500 Williams. Yewande. 104 Williamson. George W.. 280. 342. 336 Willis. James R. 258. 453 Willis. Jerry D..485 Willits. Earl M.. 285. 500 Willson. Richard D.. 369 Wilmanh. Barbara. 322. 328 Wilson, Deborah J.. 428 Wilson. Denny Rav. 43. 400 Wilson. Donald G. 249. 449 Wilson. Douglas. 258 Wilson. Dreck. 472 Wilson. James D. 43. 458 W ' ilson. James. 99 Wilson. James F.. 272. 345 Wilson, Jared B.. 245. 486 Wilson. John Barry. 75. 391 Wilson. Ann. 436 Wilson. Anne. 134. 333 Wilson, Barry J., 401 Wilson, Bill Roger. 53. 479 Wilson. Bob. 449 Wilson, Bryce, 476 Wilson, Carole Ann, 63 Wilson, Celia B.. 331 Wilson. Jon W..287 Wilson. Kathy Marie. 63. 428 Wilson. Kenneth D.. 474 Wilson. Kenneth Lee. 496 Wilson. Linda R.. 245 Wilson. Lonnie James. 75 Wilson, Marilvn, 418 Wilson. Mary C. 417 Wilson. Pamela. 420 Wilson. Ray F.. 398 Wilson, Robert L., 75 Wilson, Stephen G.. 269. 336. 364 Wilson, Victor W.. 368 Wilson, William Garrel. 81. 273 Winborn. Phillip E.. 241 Wind. Jeff. 353 Windom. Glenn Dean. 81. 273 Winebright. Douglas F.. 393 Winger, Jay. 375 WMngert. Kathleen, 436 Wingert. Stephen C 369 Wingrove. Frank Arnold, 75 Winkel. Jeffrey, J, 402 Winkel, Jon D., 286, 397 Winkler, Duane R., 75, 466 Winsman, Richard, 350 Winter. Douglas L.. 367 Winter. Jerry L.. 403 Winter. Jo Ann L.. 425 Winlerhof . Toger D. 441 , 449 Winterowd. Darrell D. 271 Winterowd, Judy Nagel. 63 Winton. Helen Ann. 63 Wirth. Gary G.. 53. 256. 274, 443. 485 Wirth. Karen. 75. 276. 322. 326 Wirth. Larrv G . 245. 342 Wise. Robert Edwin. 81. 273 Wise. Samuel G., 403 Wishart, John Rehdcr, 53, 244. 291.449 Wiskus, Kenneth J., 444 Witherup, Cathy L., 436 Witt, Bvron J,. 464 Witt. Gary G, 239 Witt. Jennifer L.. 425 W ' itt. Jon Roy. 81,273 Wittenbaugh, Larrv B,, 401 Wittmack, Art. 266. 387 Wittmer. Michael C, 360 Wittroek, Gary H.. 477 Witvk, Gert P.. 400 Wise. Edward R.. 359 Wiskus. Ken J. 249 Woehlke. Thomas E.. 366 Wohlt. Loretta B..417 Wolbrink. Jim I. .53. 274 Wold. Benjamin Clifford, Jr., 75, 356 Wolf House, 498 Wolf. Dave. 338 Wolf. Franklin. 351 Wolf. Rich L.. 313 Wolfe, David E., 251 Wolfe. Kenneth I.. 473 Wolff. Kirk, 389 Wolfmever, Paul Albert, 53, 261, 269 291. 441. Wolford. Marsha M.. 440 Wolford. William C.,284 Wonderlich, Arlen L., 253. 286, 462 W ' onderlich, Norman L., 253. 344 Wonderlich, Richard H., 398 Woo, Helen, 63 Woo, James L.. 450 Woo. Teddy S.. 499 Wood, Barbara, 420 Wood. Dennis, 248, 485 Wood, Joel H., 466 Wood, Mike, 349 Wood. Doug. 349 Wood. Nelson O., 281. 394 Wood. Ron. 467 Woodard, Nancy A., 327 Woodburn. Jon, 490 Woodin, Diane R-, 437 Woodley, Nancy E.. 419 Woodrow House, 499 Woodruff. Kenneth A.. 243 Woods. Roger C, 488 Woodson, Kav M., 418 Woodstra, Pamela A., 334 Woodward. Barbara J . 426 Woodward. Richard H.. 245 Woodward. W. Dennis. 43. 258 Woodward. William E.. 500 Woody. Raymond P.. 272. 371 Woolman. terry Gene. 75. 251 Woosler. Carl D. 298. 481 Wolford. Bill. 338 Wormlev. Kathv J.. 434 Wormlev. R. Joel. 488 Wormlev. Sam. 104. 107 Worth. Larry D,.488 Worthan, Jean E.. 431 Worlhington. Rose A . 245. 329 WRA Exec Council, 414 WRA Presidents Council, 415 Wrestling, 190 Wright. David H.. 281. 451 Wright. Janctte M.. 431 Wright. Kathlee n R..437 Wright. Marcia.427 Wright. Marlene J.. 253. 430 Wright. Margaret. 438 Wright. Robert .Man. 75 Wright. Robert E. 273 Wright. Robert Richard. 81 Writers ' Round Table, 298 Wulfckuhlc. Kenneth IL. 381 Wulfsberg, Gary Paul. 75. 239 Wulfsberg. Karen M.. 63, 279 Wvatt, David G, 271, 371 Wvatt, Frank L., 261. 364 Wyatt. Susan Kay. 63. 322. 332 Wyckoff. Suzanne J., 425 Wyek.JohnP,.336,368 Wvlie, Gail A., 329 Wylie, James Peter. 81. 240, 1273.371 Wvnia. David Kent. 81. 273 Yamamoto. Keith R.. 284. 362 Yankev. Mike U.. 361 Yarham, Larry. 339 Yates, A- Irene, 418 Yea, Taumuli S., 238 Yedman Richard Jay, 43 Yclick, Robert L., 274, 473 Ycllman, Susan, 330 Yeoman. Susan J., 429 YMCA, 313 Yoder, Linda D.. 419 Yoerger. Stanley D.. 271 Yoemen. Dick. 346 York. Donald A,. 373 Yoshinaga, Sharon Y.. 418 Youker. Mark, 349, 476 Young, Cheryl. 335. 431 Young. Leana L.. 437 Young. Doris L.. 423 Young. Douglas R.. 287 Young, Eugene W., 400 Young, Jim. 107. 365 Young. Kathleen D.. 417 Young. Nancv L., 426 Young. Pamela L.. 425 Young. Stephen D.. 288. 454 Young. Wesley U.. 496 Youngblood. Francis A.. 356 Younblut. Janet M.. 428 Youngblut. Nancy L.. 425 Youngeman. Susan J.. 435 Younggreen. Larry. 475 Youngman. H. .Michael, 441, 481 Youngquist, Robert S., 368 Yousling Jill, 336 Yucel, Vefa, 480 Yungbluth. David D.. 248. 461 Yung. Ernest P.. 313 Yuska. Duane H.. 456 Yuva. R. Gary, 465 YWCA, 313 Zach, Larry, 460 Zachary, Loren William, 53, 241 Zaffarano, Dr. Daniel J., 68 Zahner. John P.. 236 Zagcrs. Ray. 384 Zahn. Mary H.. 326 Zahner. John F., 449 Zaiger, Kent, 458 Zaac, Steve J., 456 Zamastil, Jean A.. 423 Zamastil. James W,. 472 Zamzow. Craig Dean, 53 Zbornik. Barrv Marcus. 43 Zeigler. Bob. 186. 188 ZcU. Floyd. 344 Zcnishek. Patrick J., 483 Zerbs. Stephen T.. 472 Zessin. Gary L,. 479 Zeuthen. Victor E.. 391 Zidlicky. Paul. 379 Ziedtke. Gary A.. 466 Ziemann. Ted, 349 Zigeler, Linda L.. 430 Zillman. Mary Alice, 63 Zimmerman. Kent Ransem, 43 Zimmerman. Steven M.. 452 Zimmerman. Vicki Dee. 423 Zmolck.Kalhy T.. 432 Zobrist. Suzanne L.. 63, 435 Zody. Lionard C . 259 Zoology Club, 298 Zuidema. James L.. 500 Zucsch. William E. 390 Zohbon. John R,. 241 Zuck. Dale. 346 Zurhorst. Kathleen. 325 Zwagerman. Larry, 75 Z vicker. Steven E.. 248. 478 Zylstra, Robert C, 261 523 An editor ' s appreciation to those who stayed with their job through thick and thin is a hard thing to put into so many words, but it is felt just the same. Though only physically a yearbook, the ' 66 Bomb will always be to this editor a living result of those who contributed great time and effort — from staff members to pressmen. Thank yous are Inadequate from an editor. Copijuriters: Dave Oshel, Denny Brightivell, Don Lott Wa Tie Severtson, Linda Bloore. Typists: Kent Rogers Jayne Powers. Other staff help: Marti Carr, Sue Taylor Darlene Kervin. Greg Groepper. Julie Petersburg. In dexivg: Sally Boekelman, Kathie Ann Boyd. Judy But ler. Jack Dillon, JiO Fifer. Kay Hall. Mary Beth Herten stein. Jan Hille. Carole McNaughton. Judi Reynolds Mary Rogers, Susan Thorpe. Sue Schwenk. Joie Winter Bomb Beauties Co-Chm.: Roni Ludwig, Steve Sa%vin Acknowledgements Mr. William E. Holmes and Mr. Robert A. SchwarU and their fine staff at the Universtiy Press for their assistance and interest in printing the Bomb. Mr. Bob Johnson, editorial adviser; our cookie champion who would rather not be held responsible for the editorial content of this particular book. Mr. Bob Greenlee, business adviser; better known as that financial wizard (or struggling young grad student), Mr. Grccnbee. Mr. William Snell of S.K. Smith Cover Co. who W3s enthusiastic about our original cover. Mr. R. C. Walker and Miss Gene MacRae of Southwestern Engraving whose fine engraving plates and wonderful help in planning the book helped make an idea a reality. Colonna Studios of New York who took more than 1000 senior pictures and 300 group pictures and sent us duplicates to speed up the identi- fication proofing process. Engravings by Southwestern Engraving Company, Tulsa, Oklahoma Printing by Iowa Stale L ' ntversitv Press. Ames. Iowa Cover by the S.K. Smth Company, Chicago. IlUnois Binding h National Bookbinding Company, Stevens Point. Wisconsin Photo Credits Air Force: 228, 229 Alberts, Jacqui: 159 Bealy, Bob: 22 Bell. Stuart: 36. 46, 47, 80. 87. 155, 192, 205, 207, 210, 220, 252. 268, 277, 282. 286, 292, 296. 412, 413 Branston, Winnie: 299 Butler, Jan: 190 Carson, Candy: 34 Casey, Gary: 45, 114 Dreyer, Carol: 412, 414 Dunn, Rick: 227, 233, 234 Durbin, Ken: 4, 5, 8. 9, 11, 22, 23. SO, 31, 32, 33, 83, 86, 88, 97, 103, ' ' 30, 131. 505 138. !39, 162, 180, 193, 194, 195, 196, 16. 18. 19, 20, 21 46, 50, 54, 56, 57, 64, 76. 77. 78, 79, 8 114, 117, 118, 119, 122, 124, 125, 127, 128. 129. 133, 146, 148, 150, 151, 153, 154, 161, 163, 164. 165. 166, 167, 171, 172, 173. 174. 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 198, 101, 106, 210, 212, 213, 214, 215. 216. 217, 218. 219. 221, 222. 223, 224, 225 246, 250, 254, 255. 278. 298. 408, 410, 502, 503, 504 Elder, At: 104, 107, 109, 110, 111, 112, 191 Erisman. Al: 14, 31, 37, 48, 73, 85, 86, 89, 105 182. 183. 184, 185, 186. 88, 189, 191, 192, 200, 201, 204, 207, 295, 383 Extension: 90. 91 Fey, Martin: 35, 36 Gamma Delta: 304, 305 Gittins, Harriet: 56 Haldeman, Stei-e: 65 Hall, Anita: 2, 12 Hill Studio: 168. 169 Houell. Dick: 94. 196, 197 Holland, Roy: 24, 94, 119 Huffaker, Steie: 68 Information Serxicc: 2, 3, 30, 102, 105. 108, 120, 126, 137, 160 lo ' it ' a Agriculturist: 149 Johnson, Bob: 222, 323 Johnson, Xeil: 206 Kallmer. William: 36 Kay, Arlan: 12. 26 275, 34, 106, 132, 170, 181. 199, Kay, Lori: 114 Kelso, Carol: 89 Krass, Conrad: 5, 27, 116, 139 Leu, Jon: 17. 22. 23, 55, 57, 142, 143, 144, 146, 151, 156, 157, 179. 407. 409, 411, 412, 506, 507 Maddy Barb: 95, 508 Marloic, Carol: 55, 60 McCay, Roger: 182, 507 Miller, Al: 7, 132, 133, 137, 260, 300, 301, 410, 447. 487 Misselt, Gretchen: 13 elson, Russ: 22,31, 108, 127, 128. 133, 134, 135. 155, 195, 203, 294 i ewman Club: 306, 307 Palmer, Steie: 156. 441 Poultry Science: 84 Purdy, Tom: 35, 68 Radio Workshop: 209 Riehl, Francis: 8, 12, 40. 122, 136. 141, 148 ,150, 318, 319 Safely, Karen: 15 Schenk. . like: 300 Shirk, Tom: 25 Smith. Frank: 162, 320 Smith, Jan. 24 Sparroic, Ron: 6, 10, 12, 16, 19, 21, 30. 45. 47. 52. 61, 98, 152, 210. 280, 406, 502 Sorensen, Louise: 24 Stookey, Larry: 95, 103, 110, 143. 145. 147, 158, 293 LCCM: 308. 309 Uhr, Bob: 2, 6, 15, 39, 42, 44. 45. 58. 64. 65. 66. 67. 69. 71. 74. 84, 85, 88, 92, 93, 96, 122, 140. 141. 154, 156, 157, 161, 185, 187, 210, 211. 213, 247, 262, 265, 266, 290, 295, 297. 303. 357. 378, 395, 399, 400. 402. 408. 413 Vniversity Lutheran: 311 reishea: 102, 134 Weiss. Ed: 104 Wesley Foundation: 312 Willeke, Judy: 96 Wilson, Jon: 98. 99, 100, 101, 135 Wolbrink, Jim: 87. 220 524