Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 1967 volume:

1967 bomb ' . h NNl !i:i:t si Bri i i R Borni Business ' - ' Published hu Bomb Puhlu ■ CONTENTS . ' nil • rsity ll„ Year Activities 193 Hi s , , IK , s sp?«i5iv Gflttfcfltw«« I -. - 9 - - + Students, u alking e ery day over endless paths, come to see and know and j the unchanging prest m • the Physical University. lt always there; it ' s always the same. Finn and familiar, it stands behind, in front of, and all around the personality that is Iowa State. The green hill campus holds our I ices for a few years that will affect many. I x aw ■5 Neiuness presents itself, but does not remain unfamiliar. It soon becomes a part of our growth. I 2 I fl I ■ % V V -Jl v W - ' ; Listening, thinking, learning, our minds use The Physical University in a search. 10 () • living here has many sides. 1 1 1 v . ,; . . .♦. ' 53WJr . k 12 15,000 faces . . . 15,000 individuals merge into the u hole which is so different from the sum, oj the parts. k.m loi ' « 14 The individual. alone, and sometimes lonely, begins with a search for himself and finishes with the discovery of a life, Two out of so many can learn to talk, laugh, and share. Their combined personality is a part of the Whole. ■ - n, 1 • 18 A thousand different actu ities fill our lie es with people. Wim ■ , In the new fall we are many, few, and alone. 20 V n 4 ' . p 22 T Winter, somehow, seems very cold here. But (utilities, doing things, help us to stay warm. We became a part of a personality. We grew and it grew. We leave a part and take a part. We are probably better for it. Hopefully it is better for us. 24 section 1 ■ ■ ' .■■ ' ■■• the university •ktatl S 2 2- S- P ' B 1 ■ 1 1 1 I 1 1 ■ 1 ADMINISTRATION 77m- personality o Iowa Stale University is r, ih i ted in the i ibrant, a in . u eh oming-change personalities o the administration. These men and women keep Iowa Stale abreast f the times lui keeping a watchful eye on the changes at other top universities across the country mid mi tin changes in the students ' wants and needs The administration is getting away Irani the in UjCO parentis policy allele they as the parent away from home Examples o this changeover unhide the nev no hours I foi ll-year-old and senior women students. lov a StaU u ill m i r bt anothi i Berkeley because the administration guides itself lln help and support o its students. Hughes Only Democrat To Win Third Term As Governor Harold Hughes captured the imagination of young people and the votes of Iowa ' s older citizens as he called for the state ' s slogan to be Iowa Unlimited. Harold Hughes is unique in Iowa politics in that he is the only Democrat ever to win a third t rm as governor here. As such he has had a lot to say about the membership on the State Board of Regents, since he appoints the board members to staggered six year terms. This year ' s nine member board has approved a major change in Iowa State ' s program with the addition of majors in music, philosophy, and computer science. The Latter is no surprise, since over 1.300 students are already taking computer related courses, but music and philosophy majors will bring a new look to the campus. However, we still wonder how Iowa State will reconcile these two fields into the technical atmosphere that pervades nearly everything else here. A Bachelor of Science in Music? Front Row: Wilbur C. Motison, Mrs. Joseph F. Rosenfield, Stanley Redeker, Melvin H. Wolf. Back Row: Jonathan B. Richard, Casey Loss, Thomas A. Louden, Ned Perrin, William B. Quaron. 2 Parks Calls for Broad Base Education at ISU Iowa Si ;ideni W Robert Parks h .1 big goal for himselJ in Ins firsl yi ai is i hiel administi i university ommunit) 16.000. He has i ailed for Iowa State to t ■ me a ■broad based diversified institution, oriented 1.1 science and technology Vs inj student will tell you, that last part ought to be .1 snap vei imagining IM is diversify ' I 1 1 oi doinu Bui II aiiynnc .hi do it Pr sidi nt P is the in. in He has shown not only the students .mil the fa alt) but also tin enl ■ that he is .1 man with .1 vision Despite pressures facing the modern universitj hi had declared that h feels Iowa State must be the type ol institution which has the will and the ( apai ity to pioni 1 developing ili ' ' kind I total education this requires. i-ni Park hai colled for mo- I education. He ho laid thai the end of education i the complete develop ment of the individual. ; ' ark tympothizes with ll )f  luden ' - ond problem of the individual. 4 Four Top Administrators Make Decisions for ISU Most students would recognize the president if the) saw him, but few would recognize the four men directly under him in the administration of low.i Si. lie I niversity. Bui these men — the vice ident for academic affairs, the vice president of research, the vice president for business and finance and the dean of admissions and records pi i a big part in the lives of students. For ex- ample, they have the final say as to who ' s ad- mitted and what courses are offered. Also, Wayne 1! Moore, the newly appointed vice president for business and finance sees that Iowa State keeps operating with the funds allotted the University li ilu State Legislature. Few undergrads realize the prominence and prestige of the graduate col- li under the directorship of J. Boyd Page, also die vice president for research. Because of the outstanding graduate college, Iowa State is a member of the American Association of Universi- ties, an exclusive group of 42 universities — in- cluding Harvard. Yale and Princeton. Arthur M. Gowan, Dean of Admissions and Records, has records of every Iowa Slate student, past and present, main- tained under his direction. The scientific content of all research proposals is checked by J. Boyd Page, Vice President for Research. He is in close touch with many federal granting foundations.  8 George Christensen, former dean of the college of Veteri- nary Medicine, was made Vice President for Academic Affairs when Parks was inaugurated as President. Coordinating expansion and advising in budget preparation is the work of Wayne K. Moore, Vice President for Business and Finance. Dr. Eugene Robinson Is New Member of Kratochvil ' s Staff Seated: Martin Fritz, Student Counseling Service; Millord R. Kratoch- v il. Dean of Students; Mrs. Vida S. Benson, Social Director Stonding: Paul R. McQuilkin, Assistant Dean (adviser to fraternities ' ; Gerald B. Sholes Assistant Foreign Student Adviser; Eugene I. Clubine, Foreign Student and Visitor Services; Maurice S. Kramer, Foreign Student Ad- viser; Robert Vanderwilt, Assistant Dean of Students; Eugene Robin- son, Associate Dean; lee Christensen, Assistant Dean of Students Widely known to the studi rit bod) is Millard R. Kratochvil, dean of ' students I ppi rclassmi n n mi mlii i him besl .is thi vi t iei oi the bill to 1 M ide funds foj 1 In I il i atoi . Journal oi (I. in Opinion, after il passed the vot l the GSB. despite his powi i ovi i tin studi nts, the) still love him .is was d monstrated b) the small turn- out ai his ' burning in effigy. Kratochvil has i hand in almosl all asp (is of student life th a. u ities ai hievements and misi ondui in Kratochvil ' s offici this yeai i- Eugem Robin issue iate d« .in Mi studi nisi n has al- read) made himselJ known to the student bod) through his numerous activities ral popu lai panel discussions sponsored b) thi Vmei Association ol Universit) Professors he defended the I niversity ' s polic) toward the student and reassured everyone thai the administration not trying to bi the parent away from home Millard R, Kratochvil, Dnan of Students, is forced to doal with a lot of problem . How. ' ill manages to bo a d to students, not the grumbling father. Only Sex Discriminated Against in Residences No discrimination against race, color, creed or na- tional origin is practiced by the residences on or off the campus at Iowa State University, as is the case with the rest of the University ' s operation. However, there is discrimination against sex. i I. unman. Fairchild and Franklin houses in Fri- ley asked that the new women ' s dormitory, Maple (named to complement Elm, Oak and Birch), be coeducational next fall, but the administration re- in sec i. The director of the overcrowded residences has been J. C. Sehilletter, who had to house a record enrollment of 15,183 students this year. In July, he ' 9 retiring after 20 years as director. hen he took office in 1946, there was room for 800 men and 1 .000 women in the dormitories. Today the dorms house 6,300 students. Over $20 million is invested in these halls with a $45 mil- lion program scheduled for the next ten years. J. C. Sehilletter, Residence Director, is the head of a dormi- tory system housing over 6,300 students. He directs the many dormitory construction projects underway at ISU. Year after year complaints get worse and worse about the quality of food served in the Friley cafeteria. Rumors abound that some foreign substance is being introduced into the food or milk. But, appetites do not seem to be affected, and food consump- tion continues to increase. Actually, it is a miracle that the food is prepared at all. Where do you get a recipe for 2,000? 30 Since most university students connot remember their first smallpox vaccination, they are pretty appre- hensive about the second. Mrs. Donna Bluo, RN, doesn ' t seemed to have convinced Dave Jordenlng thot it isn ' t really going to hurt. Actually, by tho method used today, the vaccination is relatively painless. I % f 1 Dr. Gail Proffilt supervises a staff which hondles over 35,000 outpotients each year. A knowledge of medicine os woll as administration is necessary in her work. Hospital Plans Remodeling, of Offices, Kitchen, Lab Dr. Gail Proffitt. directoi I the l niversit) H - pital, estimates that over 35.000 out-patients tri att d iln re las! yeai 1 1 must students the hospital is .1 pla( 1 to trj to avoid. In spitt ni tins it obviousl) does .1 large business .is it administers the health needs ol the university community, Vs thai community con tin u |).iihI the hospital, like everything else ai l .i State must expand with il Right now thei aboul ii. do tor pi c 2,000 students I Ins is about twi( • ' the desired ratio ai 1 ording to I ' 1 Proffiti I ' n make room foi new do toi s offit 1 s .1 majoi remodeling program Involving the 1. H linn s kni In n and 11 y reci iving 1 is planned 1 at lliti s should help Improvt health , are ai Iowa State beyond Its present level whi h is already quiti tudeni rumors notwith standi V p . ■  } «. h W l .. t b E ).: SCIENCE wi,tfi v. PRACTICE V COLLEGES Most of our time is spent in class. To learn, listen, experiment, recite, and ultimately to show whether havi learned. This is hov we spend our time here. Sciences and Humanities, Home Economics, Vgru ulture, I ngim i ring eterinary Medicine our five colleges. As students wi selectonefor a major field, plan a program, attend, hopefully iimitr . and possibly impro ' i e ourseh es. What lou n State is it is ultimately an educational institution, u ith the u ork o educating being performed and oordinated in fix e colleges In their fai ulties and administrations. Ag College Expands, Is Largest in United States A Poultry Science major collects eggs which will later be used in teaching egg grading. Journalism 317, photography, is required of all students who are agricultural journalism majors. During the two year period from 1964 to 1966. the undergraduate enrollment in the College of Agriculture has grown by 23 per cent. As of now there are over 2,400 students enrolled in the Col- lege, which is the largest in the United States. Bessey Hall, designed for the Botany and Plant Pathology departments, will be completed in time to help accomodate an expected 10 per cent en- rollment increase in 1967-68. The rapid growth of the College may be attributed in part to the recognition of the increasing importance of agri- culture in feeding the world ' s growing population. There is also an increased demand for graduates entering business and industry, and the average Starting salary for those with a Bachelor ' s degree is $600 per month. About a third of Iowa Stales agriculture students continue to work for an ad- vanced degree. Dean Floyd Andre, head of the largest Ag college in the US, has done consulting in Mexico, Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil. 14 Front Row William Welshons, Head, Department of Genetics; Fred- erick Smith, Head, Department of Plant Pathology; Leslie Johnson, Head, Department of Animal Science; William Kenkel, Head, Deport- ment of Sociology and Anthropology; Oscar Tauber, Chairman, De- partment of Entomology and Wildlife; Vernon Nielson, Head, Depart- ment of Dairy and Food Industry. Top Row Carl Stoltenbcrg, Head, Department of Forestry; Ray Bryan, Head, Department of Education, Richard Forsthc, Head, Department of Poultry Science; D ' • Chairman, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics; Thomas Barton, Head, Department of Landscape Architecture; Ben Vance, Acting Head, Department of Horticul ure, John Pesek, Head, Deportment of Agronomy; Clarence Bock hop. Head, Department of Agricultural En- gineering. Ag.E. 359  ho--- --ubject under consideration. ig tpehnrqu Dairy Industry is concerned with testing the quality of the products which they manufacture. Students are used to buying Iowa State milk, orange drink, chocolate milk, and cheese from vending machines in the Hub, Beyer Hall, and other buildings. 36 Butt cultures determine mass-production methods. a  , % . • College Initiates New Resource Curriculum for Major Port of o soil testing lob analysis is weighing the soil samples to be examined. Titration is not limited to the Chem majors. Here is another mojor. Animal Science, which borrows the procedure. rhere are three general areas in which graduates mi tin ( i _i K ulture usually concern rhese unhid ' research and education, agricul- tural production oi business and industry. I In i II. gt offers several ( m i icula to pr pare th d in foi the man) careei oppoi tunities available to i!n ag ..I aduati I In oll g has planned new i mi H uliiiii in 19 lopmenl Foi utdooi Rei r ation. I his cur- riculum is designed foi those who would like to iagi recreational ai ch is stati and national pai ks I hi a i hum ulum proA id- s ' nough spi i ialization foi thi gi adu ' in well established in his i hos n field I 1 1 spei ialization is of i oui si proi idi ' I U the in. in li vel AGRICULTURE Many Agriculture graduates do not return to the farm. Many have prepared themselves for a career in industry. r r £ « o H ft ft ft £5 ft fi f .ft f .ft o fflQfi A flr C 1 ■TM5r fe Abrahamson, James O., L.A., Akron, A.F. Rifle Team; Botany Club; ATA. Ackley, Paul E., Farm Op., Bedford, Farm Op. Club. Adigun, Ebenezer O., Agron., Ibadan, Nigeria, Agron. Club; U.C.C.M.; Cosmopolitan Club. Afolabi, Nathaniel O., Agron., Ogbomosho, Nigeria, Agron. Club; P.A.S.U.A. Atchison, Thomas E., Dy.S., Cascade, AX; Dy.S. Club. Albertsen, Franklin D., Ag.Ed., Ames, Ag.Ed. Club; Campus 4-H; Little Interna- tional. Alcorn, Gary D., An.S., Ames, Ag.B. Club. Ander- son, Robert J., Ag.B., Dows, Ag.B. Club; Campus 4-H. Anderson, Robert L., Ag.JI., Glenwood, Ag.JI. Club; A M . Anton, Dave P., F.Op., La Porte City, A ' ; FarmHouse; Farm Op. Club; Ag. Council. Archer, Dennis C, An.S., Bloomfield, B B Treas.; Little International; An.S. Veishea Open House Co- Chm. Arendt, Robert M., Dy.S., Mazeppa, Minn., Dy.S. Club; Newman Club. Arp, Dennis W., L.A., D avenport, T2A; S.S.L.A.; H.R. Wolf House; H.R. Griffith House; Pres. Dodds House. Ayer, John W., F.Op., Hudson, Adelante. Baker, Dennis G., An.S., State Center, Varsity Football Mgr.; S.O.V. set crew; B B; Al t Ballard, Robert W., Ag., Altamont, III., A X I . Barker, David C, Farm Op., Benton. Bar- ney, Gustavo, Farm Op., Cali, Colombia, S.A. Barn hart, Keith E., An.S., Nichols, FarmHouse; B B; Veishea Coordinator; Circle K. Barrett, Thomas G., Ag.B., Dallas Center, Ag.B. Club. Bartine, Allen R., Ag.B., Clemons, TKK, v. p.; Ag.B. Club; Y.R. Baughman, Tom W., I.Ed., C res ton. Berg, Orville J., An.S., Lake Park, B B; Pres. Schmidt House. Bergstrom, Carl N., F.Op., Odgen, F.Op. Club. Berning, William H., Ag.E., Mediapolis. Bertelson, Daniel F., For., Missouri Valley For. Club. Ber- thusen, Robert C, Ag.B., Gilman. Binder, David A., Ag.Ed., Ltnn Grove, H.R. Fuller; Ag.Ed. Club Sec. Historian; Co-Chm. Ag.Ed. VOH; Soc. Chm. Fos- ter House. Birkner, William H., Dy.S., Antioch, III., Dy.S. Club. Blankenburg, Wendell W., I.Ed., Hinton, Baseball. Boblenz, Jerold G., Ag.Ed., Moravia, Ag.Ed. Club. Bookwalter, Robert C, An.S., Rossville, III., .; SX; B B Pres. Treas.; GSB Cabinet Treas.; Stu- dent Conduct Comm. Boote, Kenneth J., Agron., Hull, Agron. Club; Treas.; AIT. Borg, Lyle W., Ag.JI.; Forest City, Ag. Council; Ag. Jl. Club; Bap- tist Student Union; A . Bohling, Alfred C. Jr., L.A., Muscatine, S.S.L.A. Pres.; Circle K. Bowersox, David W., Farm Op., Swisher. Braida, John P., Ag.B., Russell, Ag.B. Club. Brain- ard, James C, Ag,B., Anamosa, Union Board; Ag.B. Club; B B; Al ' lv Brandrup, Michael E., For., Webster City Bradt, Robert E., Dy.S., Postville, Dy.S. Club Treas. Brenton, Steve L., For., Corning. Britten, Jerry L., Ag.Ed., Zearing, Ag.Ed. Club Treas. v. p.; H.R. Caine House; Oratorio Choir. 38 Agriculturists May Work in Many Varying Fields Brummeft. Roger P, An.S, Bedford, B B Treas.; Ag Council Rep . Chm All Ag. Banquet. Bryant, Byron R , Oy S . Zearing, Dy.S. Club Treat, Dairy Judging Team, Co Chm Li l lie International Dairy Show Buckley, Thomas L , Farm Op , Elmo, Farm Op Club. BuFfington, Kent R , Agron, Forrest City, Agron Club Buskohl, Ben|omm P., Dy.S., Grundy Center, Dy S Club; Ag Ed. Club Caceres, Jarl A Form Op , Arequipo, Peru. Campbell, Aaron R , For., Dubuque, Ag. Council; For. Club Carozza, John F, F.Tech, WcjI Henri- etta, New York, D.I. Club; Carpenter House Treat. Soc. Chm Carlton, Dennis M., An.S., Red Oak, B B. Horse Show, Ticket Chm., Business Mgr , ISU Meats Judging Team. Carr, Stephen B , LA., Ames. Carr, William H, Agron., Mechanicsville, Bowling Team; Agron. Club. Cecil, James R, Farm Op., Armstrong, Farm Op. Club. Chan, Yikkuan, Agron., Malaysia, Agron. Club. Chvlvsvig. James E., Ag B , Eagle Grove, Ag.B. Club Chirwa, Wilfred W , Agron , Mzuzu, Malawi, Africa, Agron. Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Cline, Patrick D, For., Winterset, For. Club; Ames For- ester. Coffey, Jack C , F.W.B, Garden Grove, Zool. Club Coltoh, Dennis E , Ag.B., Ainsworth, Ag.B. Club; Intramural Softball. Cook. John R, III, LA, Rockford, III., Circle K Pres. SAS Pres ., Vcishca Ticket Chm., Art Editor. Cox, Alvin L , An.S., St. Anthony, B B; Ward; Ro- deo; Int. Wrestling. Crosby, Lon O., An.S., Web ster City. AAS, tBC; GSB; FEG; B B. DeBocr, Owen J, Ag.B., Maurice, Ag.B. Club. DcMeyer. Jack A , Agron., Belle Plaine, Agron. Club. Dewey, Leslie R , Ag.JI., Waverly. Dolezol, Kenneth F, Farm Op., Cedar Rapids, Farm Op. Club; Newman Club. Doty, Merle K., An.S., Brooklyn, B 8, Horse Show Central Committee; Doyle, Michael T, Farm Op., Randolph, Form Op. Club; Newman Club. Drewry, Noel R, Ag Ed, Sac City, Ag Ed. Club; House Treas. Jones. Duck, Miles M , Farm Op., Osage, Farm Op. Club. Duroe, Albert C, Ag Ec, Jesup, A I T; SOV Tech •tie International; Ag.B. Club; B B. Emspohr, William E, For., Odebolt, Ames Forester; For. Club. Elliott, Ronald G, Ag., Cambridge, Festival Chorus. Engelby, Ricki D, Ag.B., Stratford, UMC Council; Ag.B. Club. Erti, James E. Jr., LA., Burlington, SSL. A,, Newman Club; Soc. Chm. Erwm. Ronald D , Ag B , West Liberty, Ag.B. Club. Ew.ng, Wayne W, F.W.B., Albion, A ; Zool. Club; Ag. Council; All ' ; Student Baptist Union. Foidlcy, Robert L, F Op, Colfax. Feldman, Glenn fV, AgB, Illinois City, III, W, Ag B. Club. Fickel, Donald E, An.S, Indianola, B B. Fischer, Woynr. A. f W B, Walcott, Tomahawk, A , Niol sen House H.R.; Zool. Club Pres, Co-Chm. Veishea All-Urn Art Show. Fisher, Dale R, Ag Ed, Clar- ion, Ag Ed Club Fitzgerald, Dennis P, Ag.B, Elk- hart, IFC Human Relations Comm.; Pres. Senior Clait, Ag.B. Club; 1 IK, B B; Newman Club. Fttitimmini, Richard H , Ag.B, Montezuma, Ag.B. Club FolUtt. William D , An.S, Union, B B For- lythe. Dole M , An.S, Charles City, B B ; All. v p , ' ol Chorus; Oratorio Chorus Fox. Robert E . Ag E , Mmburn Frost, Richard A, F.Op, Jack- Frut, Jack D, Ag E , Creston, A.S.A.E, P Fuhr. Allan W , Ag B , Taylor Ridge, III., VCC; • Club Sec. M ' Fulwide,, Robert E . A f) M Wntr Branch, Ag Ed. Pre .; Toma lawk Pres ; King of Chessman; HCC Galloway, Now I Union, , Tomahawk, B B, MI 2; Honors Program Gamble. Richard J , An S lub. B B, Rodeo Club, KISU, Miles House Treai , v p Gardner, Richard E , I A lombridge, SSL A r.p, Geisler, Jerry I, A ( I I Colo. Ag Ed Club. © p n p a  , i .4. A , ftltfcei A itk ■ — Q O O Tj r? fc . P « a a m et ,- p u fli a n «  o p O - t - «. 1 fj tt O J © ft C O o O © Hi ii m A ill 39 Ag College Grows as Food Production Becomes a Science Cj ffS t P (P O c 5 iy o o o f ft P ft c ' -j c £ P) (D id) O — o ■ « O E9 ft kv L-j Ju-2. W Gibson, Dunne E., An.S., Keoto, Nielsen House Treas. Gillespie, Gilbert W., F.Op., Hartley, All Ag. Banquet Programs Chm.; Winter Cotillion Ticket Sales, F.Op. Club. Glaser, Arvon V., Agron., Hartley, 1 1 K A, Pres.; Greek Week Dance Coordi- nator. Glime, David K., Dy.S., La Porte City, Dy.S. Club Historian. Gordon, Roger R., For., Webster City, 1 ' J ' K, Forestry Club. Graiman, Duane A., An.S., Garner, B B; Rodeo Club; ISU Rodeo Clown. Greiner, Thomas H., A.E., Blairsburq, Marching Band; Campus 4-H; A.S.A.E. Griffith, Gene A., Ag.B., Lamoni, Ag.B. Club. Grotiohn, LaDon E., Ag.Ed., Schaller, Ag.Ed. Club; MRA Main Cabinet; Nielsen House v. p. Groves, Wilfred A., Ag.JI., Kamrar, Ag.JI. Club; Ag. Council; Iowa Agricul- turalist Ed. Grundmann, William J., L.A., Ocorn- mowoc, Wise, S.S.L.A.; ATI. ' . Guthrie, Myron L, Ag.Ed., Masonville, Ag.Ed. Club. Hagie, John R., F.Op., Clarion. Hain, Paul F. Jr., Ag.Ed., Moscow. Hammetter, Mahlon C, For., Sumner, For. Club. Hamos, Robert E., I.Ed., Cedar Rapids, I.Ed. Club; Weight Lifting Club. Hansel- man, George L., F.Op., La Verne, Union Board Pres.; Ag. Council; Varieties Producer; Autumn Co- tillion; FarmHouse. Hare, Roger W., F.Op., Wood- bine, Niles House Pres.; F.Op. Club. Harjlla, Andrew M. ( For., Toronto, Ontario, For. Club. Harmon, Gary R., An.S., Elliott, B B; Cam- pus 4-H Hathaway, Paul J., Agron., Malvern, Agron. Club. Heitmann, Keith H., Ag.B., Victor, Stanton House Pres., Activities Chm.; Ag.B. Club. Heller, Rodney E., LA., Prophetstown, III., -N, v. p.; S.S.L.A., Treas. Helmike, Dsnnis R., D.I., Algona, D.F.I. Club; Ag. Council; MR. A. Lib. Board. Chm.; Winter Cotillion Co-Chm.; D.F.I. Judging Team. Henderson, Tom L., An.S., Lenox, B B; SOV; ISU Singers; Men ' s Glee Club. Herrick, James W. Jr., An.S., Panora, MRA Orientation Central Comm. Hess. Gordon S., Dy.S., Grundy Center, Dy.S., Club. Sec. Hess, Jurgell A., L.A., Davenport, TSA; S.S.L.A. Hetzler, Larry C, Ag.Ed., Atalissa, Ag.Ed. Club. Hibbs, Robert H., For., Marengo, For. Club. Hinriehs, Dennis C, Ag.B., Sac City, Ag.B. Club; Oratcrio Chorus. Hirsch, Jack E. r Hort., Smith- town, New York, Hort. Club; Track Team. Hochs- fetler, Harlon W., Po.S., Kalona, Po.S. Club Treas. Hoelschler, Wayne M., Ag.B., Iowa Falls, Ag.B. Club; Y.R.; Spinney House Treas.; ' Mil Treas. Hoick, Dennis D., An.S., Paulina, II K A; Marching Band; B B, Little International Programs Chm. Hollis, Curtis G., Dy.S., Waterloo, Dy.S. Club Pres.; Historian. Huelse, Ronald E., An.S., Clinton. Huggins, Thomas G., F.W.B., Maxwell. Hughes, Larry W., LA., Des Moines, ATA; S.S.L.A.; Ag. Council; l.S. Sky Div- ers. Humke, C. Dwight, F.Op., Ackley. Hull, Rich- ard C, Ag.JI., Atlantic, 1AX; Ag.JI. Club. Irwin, Edward D., Ag.Ec, Sac City, Union Bd. Pres.; HCC; I AO, Rush Chairman; Veishea Jazz Concert Chm. Jackson, Ronald G., For., College Springs, For. Club. Jackson, Ronald L., An.S., Mechanicsville, B B, v.p.; An.S. Veishea Open House. Jacob- sen, Lloyd E., LA., Ames, S.S.L.A. Johnson, Lawr- ence W., L.A., Park Forest, III, S.S.L.A.; Halstead House Soc. Chm. Johnson, Richard R., Ag.Ed., Os- kaloosa, Ag.Ed. Club; Norman House, Treas., Pres. Jordan, Fred R., An.S., Parnell. Judge, John W , Ag.B., Albia, B B; Horse Show, Asst. Chm.; Little International. Jurgemeyer, Vernon A. ,Dy.S., Klemme, Ag. Council; Dairy Judging Team,- Dy.S. Club; Student Faculty Ag. Scholarship Comm. Kehrli, lorry J., An.S., Man- chester, Campus 4-H; MRA Main Cabinet. Kelsey, Kurtis R , Ag.B., Iowa Falls, Stalker House, Pres.; B B, Ag.B. Club. Kern, Charles L., Agron., Fenton, Agron. Club. Kieweg, Charles A., For., W. Terre Haute, Indiana, For. Club. AGRICULTURE Part of Ihe job of on Agricultural • ' •jonting the jludenti of Kirchoff, Alon A , F Op., Amei. MRA; Intromurals Klm«, Donald R., F W.B., Carlisle, Zool. Club. Kramer John A , Ag. Bus., Monticollo. Ag B Club. Kreis. George E , Ag.B.. Croston, Halslead House Sec 4 Pres , Ag. Bus. Club Krenk, Gerald L a„ S. Ida Grove, Y.R ; ATA; Varieties; Ag Bui Club SOV. Koboldt. Kenneth E., An.S., Earl- ham, BAB. Senior livestock Judging Team. Koesien. Wayne A, An.S., West Union lage, Jerry I , An S , Gladbrook. Larsen, Mark E., Ag.B., Elk Horn. Ag B Club, F Op Club. Larson, James E., 1. A Clarion. Ledden. David A., An.S., Monroeville, N.J., B B. Livestock judging team; Meats Judging lion, lenocker, Robert L, An.S., Earlham. B B, Veisheo Porade Committee; B B Horse Show Com- mitlee. Ml ' lind. Jacob H , F Op., Argyle. lind, Marvin G., F Op , Ripply. IMA. till; Iowa State Singers, Cordinol Keynotes; SOV, Ag.B. Club. Lindgron, Williom W , F Op.. Sergeant Bluff, Form Op. Club, l.sko. Roger A., LA, Dows, S.S.l.A Loufek, Steven I., LA. Cedar Rapids, S.S.L.A. loynochan, Ted M. An S . KnoxvilU, B B lutrs, Vernon E , F.Op., Keota, Form Op. Club; towa State Singers; Festival Chorus. Lusk, Karl K Jr . An S , Paris, Kentucky, Student Religious Coun- cil, pres . Canterbury Club, Pres.; Pre-Vet Club, lynch. Mouric? F , F Mgl.. Cummings, Ag.B. Club; Newman Club. McDowell, Waller F, D.I., Grand D I Club Mclntyr?, Chorl«s E., An.S., Run nells. Co -Chm. Little International McKec, Harr I J , An S , Mas-ena. McN ol. David A. LA. Belmond, SSL A, Treos Maahs, Earl H , Ag.B., Whiltcmore. Mace Carrol W . Ar S Ailerlon B B Mogill. William M , Ag B Charter Ook, Ad Manager, Agriculturist; M«mbr r ship Chm. Ag. Bus. Club. Mahr, loron F Dy.S nolo, D.I. Club; B B Mart ' n, John C, L.A Burlington. iK ' i, pms. Newman Club; SSI A Mothre. Dole R, LA. Ames. S.S.I A. Menefee, Dennis A . An S , Gulhrle Center B B, P Club. Marching Bond; Wesley Mezger, David C Ag B . Rocklon, Illinois, Ag. Council; Co-Chm. All Ag Banquet; FormHouse; Co-Chm. Ag. Bus. Di . Miller, Robert D , F Op . Pleosantville, i H. ' any Club Miller, Russ-ll A . F Op . ' Op. Club; little International ( pion Dairy Showman Moeckly, Marvn I. F Op Polk Cily. F Op Club Mo, II., Dole I, LA, Rudd, S.S.I A; Circle K MoelUf, Gary A , f Op , Boone. Festival Chorus, F Op Club Moline. John R . Po 5 Mtinson, Po S Morris Jerry W . An S West Branch, House imurals Chm , GSB Convention Delegate. Mul- vihill Michn l V. Aaron Konkatafl l ' 1 Agron Club. Newman Club; Halslead House : Nels-n. Artyn R . A F , Rownn. A S A E . Co-Op Student £ c3 m c likih Aid M 1 4 m a . .. o o ..A At tit tM tt p f V ft t Ife M MA dk fcfc ] Q tt Q - f S a:± li lfc J 4ifc Gt 1-T C) - n 1 k , , tlfct irk 11 C '  J5 ft O P Q 4 Jt ttfTfc p. p ft ft p ,c 4 ft 4t4tlk lit 4 Jfer f o O P Q C P ft O CJ (T. £9 ft ft o p a a ft o Nelson, Eugene L., An.S., Clearfield, B B; Horse Show; Little International. Nelson, Stephen B., F.Mgt., Ottumwa, D.I. Club; I.S.U. Dairy Judging Team. Nelson, William B., LA., Omaha, Nebr., CTAj Cheer Squad; I.F.P.C; S.S.L.A.; A.S.P.O. Neville, Joseph V., Ag.B., Malcolm, Ag.B. Club. Newman, Leonard A., An.S., Hedrick, B B. Niel- son, Clifton P., Agron., Callender, Agron. Club Publicity Co-Chm. Nilsesteun, Arvid E., An.S., Coshton, Wis., AZ; B B; Pre-Vet Club. Nudd, Larry E., Ag. Ed., Wood- hull, New York, Pre-Vet Club; Ag. Ed. Club. Olson, Keith M., An.S., Chicago, III., Intramurals; Pre-Vet Club; B B; Sinfonia. Osenbaugh, John W., F.Op., Lucas, Farm Op. Club. Pagitt, Merritt M., Ag.B., Kellerton. Palmer, Fred W., Ag.B.E.Op., Monte- zeuma, Ag.B. Club; 4-H; A. F. Rifle Team; Arnold Air Society. Parcher, Dick L., For., Rockford, For. Club. Parsons, Stephen A., For., Kellogg, For. Club; Ames For- ester staff; Pres. Cessna House. Pedersen, Lloyd J. Jr., For., Marion, Newman; Act. Chm. Niles House; For. Club. Persinger, Harlen J., D.I., Grundy Cen- ter, Wool Judging Teams; Little International Milk Maid Chm.; 4-H; D.I. Club. Peterson, Larry D, Hort., Stanton, Hort. Club; Navigators. Petrak, Gary N., Ag.B., Central City, Chm. Blast Booth. Peyton, Harold L., Ag. Ed., Sac City, Ag. Ed. sec; H.R. Supervisor. Phipps, Ken L., For., Runnells, For. Club pres.; Foster House sec. treas. Pisney, Francis L., An.S., Lime Springs, AZ; ( MI— ; l I ' Ku, treas.; Ag. Curriculum Comm.; Honors Program; Newman; Arnold Air. Pitzen, Daniel F., An.S., Stacyville, B B. Plambeck, Allyn J., Agron., Bea- man, Ag. Council; Singers; Agron. Club; Farm- House; AZ. Plueger, Michael L., An.S., Scotch Grove. Podhasjs! y, Mark J., An.S., Traer, AGR; B B, pres.; Little International; Newman. Powell, Dick W., Ag. F.Op., Jefferson, F.Op. Club. Prince, Gale, An.S., Rockwell City, B B; Hors? Show Publicity Chm. Putney, John L, An.S., Gladbrook, EBC; Y.R.; All- Ag Banquet; B B; Horse Show. Radakovich, Steven K., An.S., Ear I ham, B B; Livestock Judging Team. Radliff, Steven M., An.S., AIT, B B; Rodeo Club. Reith, John C, F.W.B., Fairbank, Zool. Club; New- man. Renken, Gene A., Aqron., LeMars, Agron. Club. Ridgway, William D., Po.S., Woodward, Po.S. Club. Risdal, Jon M., LA., Ames, S.S.L.A. Rittgers, James G., Agron., Des Moines, Agron. Club; IVCF. Robes, Dana R., Dy.S., Etna. New Hamp., 2AE; D.I. Club; Little International Chm.; Pep Council pres. Rogers, Marshal E., Hort., Warrenville, III., Hort. Club; Ag. Council; . W Treas. Rosengren, Douglas P., Ag.B., Loqan, Ag.B. Club. Rottler, Gary W., F.Op., Greene, Pres., Ag. Council; AZ pres.; Cardi- nal Key, Co-Chm. Winter Cotillion; F.Op. Club, hist., soc. chm.; ATP. Sammons, Gayle L., F.Mgt., C res ton, Ag.B. Scar, Robert E., I.Ed., Earlham, Track; I.Ed. Club. Scheib, Lynn A., F.Op., Shenan- doah, i AO. AGRICULTURE Floor two, range 1 5A to 17A, RS310.2 to RS479.6 . . . Fortunately, even agriculture students must take Library Science! 42 Fen Per Cent Enrollment Increase Predicted for 1967 Schmeiser, Marvin L . For . Burlington, For. Club; 4 H S hnitt|er, larry R , L A , Delhi, SSL A Schmttker William C. An S . Sioux City, B B. Schroeder, Larry A , Ag. Ed., Stockton, Ag. Ed. Club; lillle International Showman; Intramural . Transfer from Muscatine Jr. College. Schoedor, Ronald M . F Mgt Belmond VXAj Ag B. Club Schubert. James H . Agron., Garner, Botany Club; Agron. Club. Schultheiss. Mark E , For., Plymouth, Ames For- For. Club, H R Schwab, Gerald D , Ag.B., Greenfield, Ag B. Club; Wesley. Seaton, Vaughn A Settle . Gary J , An.S., Winfiold, B B; Little Internationa! Shiftey, Oroen M , Ag.B., Macomb, . Veishea; B B; Ag.B. Club; YR; All Ag Banquet; Winter Cotillion. Shipman, Roland R , F.Op., Corwith. F Op. Club. S huler, Richard O , An.S , Brooks, FarmHouse, 6 B, FEG Senator; B B Banquet Reception Chm. Sirowy, William N, An.S.. Fairfax, ♦KG; B B; Newman; Little International Central Comm. Skrdlo, Ronald K, Aqron., Ames, Agron. Club. Sleper, David A , Agron., Lakota. Agron. Club. Soretire, Elijah O., Agron., Ibadah, Nigeria. Spies, Melvin L , For., Davenport, For. Club; Intramurats. Stodlman, Neil H., Ag. Ed., Sac City, Tomahawks; G S B , v p ; Ag. Council; MRA Cabinet—Vice Chm.; Ag.Ed Club, H.R ftrecter, Donald D., Ag.B., Kel logg, Ag.B. Club. Sullivan, Joseph P., For., Sand Springs, Okla., For. Club; Batany Club. Sweetman, Charles L., An.S, Johnstown, New York, II K A; I F C. Rush Comm. Tessay, Craig K., Ag.B., Glad brook. Thoden, Eugene C, F.Op., Rockwell, F.O.p Club; Zool. Club. Thomas, R Dean, Dy.S., Barnes City, D.I. Club; YD, Little International Dairy Show Co-Chm.; Dairy Princess Co-Chm. Thompson, Roger E., Ag.B., Ames, Ag B. Club. Thuemler, Thomas F„ F.W.B., Mil woukee. Wis., Zool. Club, treas. v. p. Tiar ' s, Allan E, Agron., Council IBuFFs, Agron. Club; 9 AX, Tboason, Glenn A , Ag.B., Scotch Grove, Ag.B. Club. Trent, Phi W. Jr., Po.S., Newton, HR; Po S Club; Pres ; MRA Main Cabinet. Trtxel. Richard D, I Ed., Ames, ' I ' MA, v. p., A . ; GSB, I Ed Club. Ag. Council; Adelante. Ujoh, Sun- day C, An.S., Umuohio, Nigeria, Cosmopolitan Club; Cyclone ' s International Soccer Club. Urn- stead, larry W., An.S., Eagle Grove. Underwood, Dennis D , Ag.B., Council Bluffs, -I ' M A, Music Coun- cil, Singers, H.R ; Ag.B. Club. Van Diorendonck, John L , F Op., Larchwood, Newman; F.Op. Club; 4 H. Iowa State Singers; ISU Promenaders. Von- Wyngorden, Roy H., For., Nor walk, For. Club; Ames Forester Vrotny, Don J., Hort., Fort Dodge, Hort. Club; Hort. Veishea Chm.; Transfer from Fort Dodge Comm. College. Wahab, Hashim A., Agron., Alor Star, Kedoh, Malaysia, Agron. Club. Walker, John A , F.Op., West Liberty. A.F R.O.T.C Rifle Team. Wal- ther. JomM N, Hort, Waverly, Hort. Club; A I I Wasten y, Sivn E , Ag Ed , Arispe, Aq Ed Club; HR Wearmouth, Jack D . I A Runnells, SSI A Web r Donald G, Ag.B., Ayrshire. IK I Werner, David A , F Op , Van Home, F.Op. Club. White- head, Jackie I., An.S, New Virginia. Wiese, Ben- |omm C . for.. Hartley, For. Club. Wilson, Kenneth I, DS. Brooklyn, DS Club; Veishea Guide Wtn- terhof, Rog r D , An.S., Alta, House Office. H R Wis , Samuel G , f Op . Milburn, F Op. Club, B B Horse Show Wonderlich, Richard H, An S . Mount Pleasant Zaiger, Dale K, I A , Fort Dodge, SSL A Zell, Floyd R. Ag EH, Glenwood York, B B. Orel K. Ag Ed. Club. IT, Campus Chest Central Comm,; B B, LittU Inter notional Central Comm. Zidlicky, Paul H Jr . An.S., Mo- quoketa, M T. a tr t 1 n ps liket -te -Vi.. .:  Q u. a t e a _ a q c MlMV © O ft O f £ eV eV l[fcA U; !t i. G3 ffl O O f n o a C5 € ) t a ( ) d £! o O ft Of i T-n-5r Engineers Apply Knowledge to Human Relations Situations Aerospoce Engineer seniors test the efficiency of different- shaped airplane wings in an air tunnel. Engineering is the application of science to the common purposes of life. The broad objec- tives of the curriculum involve development of professional competence, objective and analytical thought, and application of knowledge to life situ- ations. The College of Engineering has estab- lished a curriculum well-adapted to the accom- plishment of these objectives. There are two phases of the curriculum, a basic program and a professional program. The basic program con- sists of the fundamental subjects of chemistry, physics, mathematics, and engineering graphiscs. The professional program involves intensive studv in a particular branch of engineering (for in- stance, electrical engineering, aerospace engi- neering, mechanical engineering, chemical en- gineering and others), as well as additional sci- ence, mathematics, and humanities studies. Small variations in the temperature and the time that clay is fired can have a great effect on the characteristics of the final product. Here a Ceramic Engineering senior puts a test sample in for its final firing as part of a test he is running. Ken Richards, Electrical Mechanics graduate, sets up a problem on an analog computer. 44 Engineering Expands Socio-Humanistic Curriculum Don ' t they know yet how big Little Siberia is? They ' ve been surveying it since 1862. The college of Engineering has reduced the num- ber of hours required of its students for gradua- tion from 218 to 200. In the past lour to six years there has been a 20 r ; increase in the socio-hu- manistic curriculum. This is a result of the new concept of the role of the engineer in the so- ciety. He must be a skilled and qualified techni- cian. It also points out the whys and wherefores of his influence in that society. This socio-hu- manistic increase in the curriculum is part of a student ' s training in effectively dealing with prob- lems involving human relations. The point of the curriculum is not to turn out a good machine, but an intelligent and well-rounded person. Front Row: Raymond Veline, Engineering Classification Officer, George R. Town, Dean, College of Engineering; Ralph Patterson, Jr., Director, Engineering Extension. Second Row: David R. Wilder, Head, Department of Ceramic Engineering; Harry J. Weiss, Head, Depart- ment of Engineering Mechanics; David R. Boy Ian, Director, Engineer- ing Research Institute; Ernest W. Anderson, Head, Department of Aerospace Engineering. Third Row: George Burnet, Jr., Head, Depart- ment of Chemical Engineering; Joseph K. Walkup, Head, Deportment of Industrial Engineering; Raymond D. Reed, Head, Department of Architecture; Henry M. Black, Head, Department of Mechanical En- glm ing; Warren B. Boast, Head, Department of Electrical Engineer- ing; Neil R. Cholvin, Head, Depart men of Biomedical Engineering. Top Row: James S. Rising, Head, Department of Engineering Graphics, Carl E. Ekberg, Jr., Department of Civil Engineering; Harold B. Ellis, Head, Technical Institute; Burton J. Gleason, Administrative Assistant to the Dean. Missing: Clarence W. Bockhop, Head, Department of Agricultural Engineering; Mervin S. Coover, Dean Emeritus; Lawrence R. Hillyard, Placement Director for Engineering and Science and Hu- manities; Paul E. Morgan, Assistant Dean; Glenn Murphy, Head, De- partment of Nuclear Engineering; John F. Smith, Head, Department of Metallurgy; Waldo W. Wegner, Director, Center for Industrial Re- search and Service. 46 G. R. Town, Dean of Engineering, is on the board of directors of the IEEE, an international organization « mt vi • . Archi ' not oil especially profiCM ' Ing. If yo o College of Engir ■ ' o study, but you con alto play on the Engineers Study Two Phases: Basic and Professional It lfe« Ai ft a  r a o j 4 i]k J4,ft Q ft (© C £ A fl O O P 6 4 J A W , 4;ft Jl ffl c w ft rt 1  t ft Jrf ftj lft il l ft.-fc ft.- Alffe r ) E w ' A - v V ! , 4 Jl C O -? Q All Am 4 A diAL t Accurso, Steven A., E.Op., Rolfe. Ackerman, Ken- neth R., Cer.E., Marshalltown, ' IKK; Mixed Chorus; Festival Chorus. Agre, Arnold H. ( E.E., Bayard, Carpenter House; Departmental Veishea Commit- tee. Alexander, David G., Met., Fort Dodge, SOV. Alfred, Larry R., E.Op., Ames. E.Op. Society. Allsn, Richard B., Ch.E., Ottumwa, AlChE. Anders, Bryce L, M.E., Oskaloosa, ASME. Ander- sen, Steven C, E.E., Humbolt, v. p. Lincoln House. Anderson, Dennis L., C.E., Fort Dodge, ASCE; De- partmental Veishea Co-Chm. Anderson, Donald R., M.E., Britt, ASME. Anderson, John H., Ch.E. and E.Op., Clinton, AlChE; Newman Club. Anderson, Lse R., L.A., Ames, SSLA. Anderson, Wayne H., Aer.E., Stanton AIAA; Engr. Council. Anderson, William C, Vinton, C.E., Chess- man; Knights of St. Patrick; XE; MRA v. p.; GSB Senator; ASCE. Andrews, Richard L., Aer.E., Storm Lake, 2j?T; Sextant. Archibonq, Ed?t A., E.E., E. Nigeria. Artherholt, Craig A., E.E., Water- loo, TIUI; TKN; II. MK; HS. Ashwlll, Vincant C. Jr., Aer.E.. West Des Moines, 1IT; ' Mil ' ; IIMK; Knapp House v. p.; AIAA. Austin, Edward E., Aer.E., Des Moines, AIAA; v. p. Spinney House. Bakken, Paul J., E.Op., H ' ns- dale, III., Men ' s Glee Club; Swim Team; I Club; II KA. Biard, Stuart M., Arc, Ottumwa, AIA; ISU Players. Ball, Donald D., Ch.E., Lorimor, AlChE. Balsbaugh, Stephen G., E.E., Perry, MRA Main Cabinet; Caine House v. p. Barton, Gary F., E.Op., Des Moines, Acacia Pres.; ISU Debaters. Battles, Carroll K., M.E., Polk City. Bauer, Stephen L., Cer.E., Ames, Keramos. Bayhss, Richard B., E.E., Omaha, Neb., Newman Club; IEEE. Bechler, Ron- ald J., C.E., Sioux City ASCE; Elwood House Sec- treas. Beguin, Ronald P., I.E. Sioux City, Triangle; A 1 1 E ; Newman Club. Benki, Jose R., E.E. and I. Ad., Des Moines, K2. Bennett, John E., M.E., Farming ton, III., ASME; Jones House Pres. Bix, Gary D., M.E., New Market, ASME. Bjornsen, Gary L., E.E., Sioux City, IEEE; Student Traffic Appeals Bd. Blazek, William M., C.E., Tama, AXP. Block, David A., Arc, Storm Lake, Sextant; Gymnastics; I Club; AIA; 2AE. Boyce, Ronald J., M.E.. Winterset. Air Force ROTC. Branscomb, Tomas M., Cer.E., Des Moines, Kera- mos Pres.; GSB Senator; Am. Cer. Society -Pres.; Enor. Council. Brewer, Norman K., E.Op., Missouri Valley, Band; Festival Chorus; Sextant; E.Op. So- ciety; 11 KA. Brown, Barry L., I.E., AIIE; TKE B ruce. David H., M.E.. ASME v. p.; Engr. Coun- cil; ATA. Buck, Gerald M., E.E., Havelock. Buf- fington, Gregory D., C.E., Glenwood, TBIT; XE. Burch, John E-, M.E., Webster Groves, Mo., Band; Varieties; Symphony Orch.; ASME. Burm?ister, Jon B., C.E., Stockton ASCE; SAME. Burns, Clarence R., Aer.E., Marion, ITT; Tllll. Bylin, Robert O., M.E., Sioux City, ASME; HS, [ITS. Callahan, Jon N., I.E., Ames. Campbell, Kenneth L., Ag.E., Lamoni, Marching Band; KwA. Carl, Robert D., Ch.E., Atlantic AlChE; SAME; AT ' . ' . Carlstrom, John M., E.Op., Fremont, Neb., 1 1 K A Sec Carman, Jack E., C.E., Center Pont. Ceese, Dennis A., E.Sci., Davenport, Engr. Sci. Club, II K . Chatterton, Gab H., M.E., Spencer, ASME; Marching Band; Varsity Band; ISU Singers; Nihs House Pres., v. p., social chm. Coffmon, Vance D. Aer.E ., Independence, II I. 11:11, Sec. AIAA Cook. James S. Arc, Adel, Chessman, tomahawk. Danskin, Merle E , E.Op., Marengo Davenporl, Oelbert J , I.E., Ogdcn, Al IE v p . IE Open Houie Chm. Davis, James H , M E Allerlon, Camo House Pros. ASM E Dawson, Douglas G., Chem. Engr., Clinton, A.I.Ch.E. Delaney, Robert A. ME. Dubuque I i ' . I I II Ml! A5ME Donovan, Jamoi H, CI Spring Volley III. mil; Eng. Council. Al Prei Oooley, Charles E , Cit E LeClair Student Branch ACS. Keramoi Dueker, Alwin C . £ i. Ft Dodge Dunbar, lylc E . A,- E . Fairfield. AIAA. mil Dvorak. Thomas A, EE, Cedar Rapids Eckermon. Dovid F, M.E , Croico. Mil, Drama; A.S.M.E.; Coop bichner, Don W, Ifc Boon- erville. A I IE, Veishea. Emmert, John M., EE, Mindon Evons, Williom C , Aero E . Ft. Riley, Kan Order of Sextant, Scabbard Blade; Toma- Engr. Council; AIAA. Ewing, Jsrry I, E So Eiekwe. Cornelius I., ME.. Uli-Orlu, Nigeria, II I 1 Foaborg, Eric D , Arc, Cedar Rapids, S.S.I. A.; Ge- ology Club. IMX. Faidley, leVery W., A.E., Col fox, mil Feomster, R Scott, Chem E., 11.11 Knights of St. Patrick; E. Council; A.I.Ch.E. Fichl- ner, Royce J, C E, Hubbard, A.S.C.E.; XE. Fischer, Lorry G . I.E., Manning, A. I. I.E.; Campus Radio Club, IE Veishea Display. Fisher, Carol R., E.E., Norlhbrook. II.. IEEE; E E. Wives Club Trees., v.p. Fisher, Edwin D , E.E., Morshalltown, I.E.E.E. Trees. Fleming, Robert E., E.E., Norwalk. Ford, Dovid I. Jr IE Ft Worth. Tex , A. I. I.E.; Pershing Rifles. Frey, Douglos A., Arch., University Pork, T1UI, Knights of St. Patrick; A. I. A. ; Sketch, Art Ed.; Festival Chorus Fukuda, Kazuo, E.E., Higashi- Sonodo, Japan, Godfrey Pres. Garnali, Larry L., •tcr. Gatr. Ronald C, LA., Creston, LA. Club. Gies- king. lewis G, C E , MRA Scholarship Chm.; Nor- man House Pres ; A.S.C.E. Glis smann, John G , M E . Denver, Colo., AS ME Goecke, Sheryll A , Aer E.. Morshalltown, AIAA.; Co-Op. Goodwin, Courtney J, E.E., Perry, Triangle; Festivol Chorus; SOV. IEEE. Knights of St. Patrick; TISII; ' Mil Groeber. Stevhen J . E.E., West Bend, Iowa State Singers. SOV; Mens Glee Club; | | Greenleaf. Douglas A., I.E., Sioux City, A. I. I.E.; AY Griswold. Gary L, Chem.E., Jolley, A.I.Ch.E.; BOII Gustafson, David J, Ag E , Cambridge, III., i . IT. IFPC; Doily Publications Board; Mens Glee Club; A.S.A.E. Gustafson, Stephen R., E Op Nevada, E Op.; Ennr. Council Haefele, Richard J . IE, K.rkwood, Mo IFC; VCC; IAH Hanks, Al- birt, Ch E , Mason City, G.S.B.; Knights St. Patrick, Chm. College Bowl. C7 fa O tt O r t n e ft  c cs c .O ft ft rt r. o £ gk a © (ft « O O r- ENGINEERING Arch E majort a ' apidly, and ll irriculum Ii being phased o dirge of Engineering. ENGINEERING Senior Chem E students use the mass spectrometer to de- termine the position of molecules in organic compounds. P 1 (Cj C5 f jft £ f-3 ft p O a O If, ▲ l 4 Ait t ltt ■ ft P 6 P Hannen, Rick L., E.E., Center Point, I.E.E.E. Han- sen, Jerry L, C.E., Ida Grove, Triangle; A.S.C.E.; XE; T It II . Harbour, Robert K., E.E., Centerville, I.E.E.E. Hartman, John S., E.E., River Forest, I.E.E.E.; 1IK ; I lill, Pres. Hartung, Michael P., Arch., Des Moines. Haugland, Ron G., C.E., Britt, A.S.C.E. Herrick, Richard J., Arc, Columbus Junction, A. I. A. Herstrum, Dean W., M.E., Burlington, III. Hillman, John R., Arc, Galesburg, III., Noble House Pres., v. p. Hitch, James R., Ag.E., Union, A.S.A.E. Pres., All ' . Holdiman, Dale R ., M.E., Hud- son, Lincoln House, Sec, Treas., H.R. Holmes, Richard A., Ch.E., Plainfield, A.I.Ch.E. Horton, Clarence M., Arch.E., Ft. Dodge, Triangle, AIA; Newman Club. Huisinga, Harold W., M.E., Woden, A.S.M.E.; Co-op. Hutchinson, Gregorn F., Ch.E., Ames, Iowa Engineer; YMCA v.p.; T ' HII; AX2; A.I.Ch.E. James, Lewis C, Ch.E., Mt. Ayr, A.I.Ch.E.; Veishea Open House Co-Chm. Janssen, Terry 1., Aero.E., Ackley, A.I.A.A.; THII; 2 IT. Johnson, Michael G., M.E., International Falls, Minn., A.S.M.E.; 11X2. Johnston, Roger C, M.E., Des Moines. Kabeke, Richard W., M.E., Waterloo, A.S.M.E.; Iowa En- gineer; IIT2. Kaser, Peter G., E.Op., Des Moines, Knights of St. Patrick; VCC; TKE; IFPC. Keim, James E., E.E., Fremont, Neb., I.E.E.E.; HKN; Tllll. Kieswetter, Olmedo, Ch.E., Rep. of Panama, K2; A.I.Ch.E.; New man Club; Cosmopolitan Club. King, Maurice A. Jr., E.E., Des Moines, GSB Cab- inet Senate; KIFC Radio; Knights of St. Patrick; AXA. Kinnan, Wall R., E.Op., Stuart, MRA Main Cab- inet; SOV. Kos, Leland R., M.E., Toledo, A.S.M.E. Kramer, Daniel R., E.E., Clinton, AT!. ' ; I.E.E.E.; People to People. Krejci, Robert H. r Aero.E., Logan, Triangle; 2TT; I ' l ' .il, H2. Kruger, Gary I., Ch.E., Wells, Minn., A.I.Ch.E.; H2; KT. Kruid, LeRoy G, C.E., Sioux Center, C.E. Honorary; XE. Kubec, Joseph B., Ch.E., Lamoni, A.I.Ch.E., Trans- fer from Graceland Coll. Kubly, Dale A., E.E., La Verne, I.E.E.E.; Foster House, Pres. Kunz, Richard I., Ch.E., Spencer, Union Bd.; Varieties; SOV; Sen- ior Class Treas.; Band. Lamb, Gary D., E.Op., An- keny, I Club; Varsity Track. London, James D., E.E., Marshalltown, I.E.E.E. Langanfeld, Alan R, E.E., Carroll, Newman Club; I.E.E.E. Lanser, Gary V., C.E., Pella, Pershing Rifles; A.S.C.E. Larson, Jay L., Ch.E., Ft. Dodge, A.I.Ch.E. Larson, John D., Ch.E., Cresco, A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club. LeMott, Steven R., Ch.E., Pittsburg, Pa., Var- sity Baseball. Leoni, Juan M., Arc, Ames, AIA. lewis, Terry D., Arc, Davenport, A 2 , Sec. 50 The Role of an Engineer Is Not Always Technical lipp. David A , Arc , Falli Church, Va., Bond; El- wood Moo e v p , HI Firkins Houir Lrppenbury Don C, C E . Allison Park. Pa . H£; I 1:11. VCC; Knighli of St Patrick, I | lohmon. Loren I., CE Rock Rapids. BBII Lonmor, Jeffrey C, A£, Eorlhom. A S A E lu.tk. Lawrence A , Arc, Dei Momei. Sketch. AIA v p , Cultural Eventi Chm. . jnd, Korl W, CE, Havana, III., A.I Ch E. III. A I Ch E. Lyme. Dougloi I., E Op Blooming Prairie, Minn., AEC. Coimopolilan Club McBain, leroy W., E.Op.. Tern I McClurg, Carroll R . A E , Ft. Dodge, MRA Activities Chm , Veiihea Porade Comm McCoy, Michael A , E.Op . DeWilt, E Op. Society. McCoy, Robert J. C.E., De Moines, A I.Ch E .; Co-Chm. Ch E Veisheo Comm. Magnuson, Ronald E, E.E, Cuthne Center, Lange House Activities Chm., Pres. Morple, Thomas D, A.E , Newell, Knights of St. Patrick. IU ' ll. VCC Morsholl. Kenneth E, E.E., Rock Island, IEEE, Festival Chorus; lill, II KN. II.!! Martin. Williom G, ME, Dexter, AS. M.E Mather. John C , ME . Sheboygan, Wis., Hanson House Pres. ASmE. 1111, TBD; +112. Molhews James R , E E , Haines City, Flo. Mali, Reynold W Jr . Aer.E . Clinton, A. I. A. A.; H.R. Friley. Mourer, Stephen L, E E , Spencer, Mortensen House Sec, I.E. E.E , Newman Club; Varieties. Mouss, Ronold R . E.E., Woukon, IEEE. Merris, John D. Aer.E., Hamburg, A I A. A., Pres, 111, Treos. IN, vp Meyer, David P., Ch.E., West Union. A I.Ch. E. Michelmon, Donald W., E.Op, lake City, E.Op Club; Circle K; YD; ASME. Mickelson, Richard V., CE . Sioux City, A S.C.E. Miller. Gory T , Aer E., Sioux City, A. I. A. A Mohn- mg Dovid D, E Op., Garnavillo, E.Op. Society. Mohr, Richord I, Knights of St. Patrick I l; II Mill; AIA A; Triangle Rush Chm. Mo- line, Donald F, Ch.E., Sioux City, AIA; Band, SOV; Varieties; A. I. Ch.E. Morris, Dick, E.E., Chero- kee. IEEE. Mortimer, David B., E.Op., Naper- ville. III. Myrabo. lesk N . Aer E , Sioux Falls, S. Dak., A I A A Nochiel, Gary I., E.E., Alden, IEEE; Tri angle, I 111. lIK.V ' j I Mil Nelson, Brian K., E.Op., Ames. SOV. AY Newell, Darrell J., Aer.E , Anita. Nicholas, David C, E E, Cedar Rapids, I.E. E.E. Nielond. LaVerne A,, M.E., Auburn. Niell. Williom P.. Ch.E., Tremonton, U., A.I Ch.E.; 111. Trcos . 1, Treas. Norman, Robert N, E.E., Conrad. Nwafor, Pius N., Ag.E., Enugu, Ni- geria Obenauf, Lawrence J., Ch.E., Mundolein, III . A I Ch E , People To People; Newman Club Occelli, Madrid I. Ch.E . Luino, Italy, i It II, O Neal, Alan D, M.E, Dubuque, A.S.M.E. O Ur n lilw, Steven J , I E . Clevolond, Ohio, A I IE . Pakravan Hossein. E E . Tehran, Iron. Pal- mer, James R . Aer E . Alden, Minn., Chessman; GSB Senate, A I A A Treas . H R Norman House. Poss.ro, Gory W. CE, Rochester. N Y .A S.C.E. Pot.k Joseph F . M E . Oskaloosa, ASME Piolce, David B. E Op 4 H.st , Scandal . NY, Scabbard Blade, Navy Rifle Te, Pearson. John I , Aer E., Cedar Rapids, Triangle; , llll r- ll. A E Op . Ft Dsdge, E Op. Soo-i, Perry. James R J ' IEEE Peterson. Robert A , M E . Stonton, ASME, Eng. Open House Peterion, Thoma. S . E Op . Rockford, III . rode Chm Pohl, Richard K. LA, Boone, SSI A. O ? ■ • o J ft £ n p w j eft o e: o r tj k iMK±K% iA Q a P ft ft fS £ ft £- Q Q fil fP © . O Q O C O ft ( )?5 (Si ? © o p ' --- All Engineers Develop, Design, Research for Mankind P O C$ Q ft ft Cj v 5 .f f 0ft C- .-i f J - y F- f r Wyr- ft O • ft ft 5 C f— y rw ' t fi fj ff - J F P ft i-. ft ft ft { O L © 1 fcl tit f Powell, Chorles W., C.E., Genesco, III., A.S.C.E. Prochasko, Ronold L., E.E., Waterloo. Pyle, Wil- liam V., C.E., Ames, A.S.C.E.; Marching Band. Rajtora, Stanley G., Aer.E., Cedar Rapids, A.I.A.A.; SrT. Raufaste, Noel J., Arc, Hasbrouch Heights, N.J., A— ' I ' ; Transfer from Rutgers. Rausch, Carl G., E.Op., Waterloo, Knights of St. Patrick; Iowa Engineer, Engineers Week Pub. Chm.; Veishea ca- noe races Co-Chm. Reimer, Lauren L, Ch.E., Clinton, A.I.Ch.E. Renken- Alan C, E.Op., Man son, E.Op. Society; Si nf on la; IN. Rensink, Milton J., E.E., Sioux Center, I. E.E.E. Re rick, Bruce A., E.Op., Cassopolis, Mich., Books for Asia; E.Op. Club; Bomb Staff; Cyclone Review; I ' K [ ' ; NROTC. Reuter, Harold D. E,.E., Hosper, I. E.E.E. Reynolds, Thomas W. ( Aer.E., Ottawa, III., A. I. A. A.; Tennis Team. Reif, Gary A., M.E., Council Bluffs, A.S.M.E. Rooney, Marvin L, E.Op., Des Moines. Rossmil- ler, Patrick R., E.Op., Davenport, [IK A; Marching Band, Pershing Rifles. Rostami, Ardeshir, M.E., Tehran, Iran, A.S.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Club; Model U.N.; ' Mill; nT2; H2. Roth, Douglas D., C.E., Marshalltown, A.I.Ch.E. Roy, Ronald A., C.E., Streator, III., A.I.Ch.E.; TBII; Tomahawk. Ruackert, Michael D., C.E., Muscatine, A.S.C.E. Rundell, Dean D , L.A., Rensselaer, N.Y., SPAN; Big 8 Bowling Team. Russell, Roger L, C.E., Omaha, Neb., SOV; Singers; Men ' s Glee Club; Orchesis; Barjche; $MA; UK . Sailer, Donald E., C.E., Ackley, A.I.Ch.E. Salih, Salman A., C.E., Baghdad, Iraq, A.I.Ch.E.; Arab Student Organiza- tion. Sandusky, Vernon L, E.E., Sioux City, I. E.E.E.; AXP. Sash, Roger D., E.E., LaPorte City, I. E.E.E. Schade, George R., M.E., Pochahantas, IIT2. Schlarmann, Philip J., Aer.E., Monticello, A. I. A. A.; 2TT. Schleisman, Steve A., C.E., Carroll, Knights of St. Patrick; XE; AXA; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club. Schmeiser, James P., E.E., Carman, III., I. E.E.E.; Judo Club. Schroder, Robert E., E.Op., Carrol., AXA, Asst. Rush Chm. Schriber, James M., E.Op., Sac City, Haber House Treas.; E.Op. Society Sec. Treas. Schuk, Paul R., M.E., Parkersburg, A.S.M.E.; Triangle. Schultz, James E. f E.E., Milhor, N. Dak., I. E.E.E.; HKX. Sedgwick, Stephen R., C.E., Rock Island, III., A.S.C.E. Seemann, Richard C, Ch.E., Davenport, A.I.Ch.E., Sec; TBII; QXE. Shafer, Dennis W., E.E., Des Moines, GSB Cabinet; Union Bd.; Knights cf St. Patrice; KS, v.p. Sheldon, Richard D., E.E., Lam on t, I. E.E.E. Shoger, Vance O., M.E., Downers Grove, III., A.S.M.E. Smith, Jerry J., M.E., Clarksville. Smith, Joseph C, E.Op., Des Moines, Scabbard Blade; ' Mill. Sorensen, Donald G., M.E., Harlan, A.S.M.E. Sou- kup, Richard C, C.E., Woodbine, A.S.C.E.; Triangle; E. Coun. ; Knights of St. Patrick; HS; TBII; XE, Cpecker, Steve R., E.Sci., Des Moines, E.Sct. Club; Mill. Spotswood, Roger L, E.E., Clarendon Hills, III., Order of Chessman; MRA Treas.; I. E.E.E.; MRA Camera Club V. Pres. Springer, Jerry L, Cer.E., Hardwick, Minn. Stanley, Gerald W., E.Op., Ankeny. Stinhart, Dennis G., L.A., Mason City, Symphonic Band; Orchestra; S.S.L.A. Stoll, Hugh P., E.Op., Bettendorf, E.Op. Society; Scabbard Blade; M A. Strand, Gene S., Aer.E., Primghar, A. I. A. A.; 4 H2; 11 I, TBII. Slorm, Michael O, E.Op., Fairbury, Neb. Stutzman, Richard L., A.E., Wellman, A.S.A.E., Campus 4-H. Sullivan, Ronald W., LA., Omaha, Neb., S.S.L.A. Swain, Ronald B., Ch.E., Columbus Jet., A.I.Ch.E.; TBII; i. ' XK. Swanson, Charles D., Ag.B., Ogden, Ag.B. Club. ENGINEERING . the circ to determir.- in flight. Swenion, Carl F , Aero.E., Rowley. Moss., Scabbard Blade Tamosi. Jomfi S.. C.E., Des Moines, Ker- omos Tlole, Verle L, ME, Renwick, ASM E. Taylor. Howard W, AE, Garner, A IT; Ag. Coun. ell A S.A.E. Templer, Jerry J., E.E., Jewell. I E E Guy C , Aero E St Louis Mo., A.I.A.A , K i Thompson, Gary S., I.E., Cedar Rapids, Knights of St. Patrick, A.I IE v p.. Trees. Tiernon, Donald F, E Op . Wintenet. I ' ll! Tobin, Williom C. C.E., D yersville, Knights of St. Patrick; XE; IKK; Co- Chm Engr Wk ; A S.C E Trewin, James H., ME Richardson. Tev . ASM E., EX. Urbik, lawrence W i E . Downers Grove, III., Navy ROTC Ur.ll, Robert F., C.E., Dubuque, II ' . II. XE. Von Luven. Martin M I.E. E.Op., Red Ook, EE Op Soc , •! KI-; Tllll Veenstra, Glenn J. CE Des Moines, UCCM, ll ' .ll, Ikl: VXA. V s- tuthtpol. Sombut S., C.E., Bangkok, Thailand. Vora, Rovindra R , C.E., Bhavnogor-Gujarat, India, A I Ch E . Cosmopolitan Club; Indian Assn. Wages, N Gory, Aer.E , Cameron, Mo., A.I A A, 11:11. .Vaggoncr, Barton F., E E , Hawonden, Swim Team Wallway, Douglos C, C E , Milford, Eng. Council; Engineers Week; Acacia; XE. Ward, Chester D, Aero E.. Council Bluffs, Order of the Sextant; A I A A , KZ; IFC Pres. Council. Warner, Glen S , Ag E , Bonaparte, A.S.A.E.; II: II Watson, Stephen I, t Op.. Sloan, KISU Announcer; Camera Club; Nr mon Club. Wough, John H., E.Op., Burling- ton. Men ' s Glee Club; Army ROTC. Webb, Jack I, Ch E . Rockwell City, A.I.Ch.E., Converse House, lies Chm., Pres. Wthoge, Roger A , E.E., Sperry. Weiner, Richard A , Aero E . Sioux City, A.I.A.A.; Hillel. v. p.; KISU Radio, Music Director; MRA Main Cabinet. Weitenhogen, Ronald A , E.E., Waterloo, Griffith House Pres. Treos , IE.EE. Welonder, Bar- baro T , Arch , Mt Pleosant. Naiads; .i-i-i. Wen- fnt Chaplain. Wenger, John C, Ch.E., Albort o.r John C, Ch.E., Albert City, A I. Ch.E Whig, horn. Maurice A . 1 E . Blanchard, A.S.C.E. Wh.iley. Richard F, E Sci , Joliet, III, III, Rush Chm l,„„ Herald Whiluker, Willard F, EE, Id II KN Wilder, J Alec, E Op , Tip ton E.Op Club, Veisheo, Pub. Chm.; Homecom- Pub Chm. I . ' • Wilkerson, Bradford W, Des Moines. A S M E Wood. Stephen J M E Oregon. Ill . A S ME Woodward, Richard H , Aero E , Ottumwo, A I A A . Arnold Air Se Yelick. Robert I , Arc E , Des Molnei, Tomahawk; •1 of St P ' ■ 11, H r VciihM Pub Comm ; Chamberlain House Pre; . H P Youngman, H Michoel, Arc , Ariel. Woodrow Hou ' .e, Pre-. Weil. A Z.ckefoote. lo.cn D . f Pleasant. IEEE ft t c?i o © O « C Q fZ f £S - tr j ut t . MiAmrAtitA fti £i £5 K) r3 O C C5i ,C fj O ft D ft CS ft £ C £ ft O. ±mA Objectives of Home Economics College Are Five-fold Food Science majors found organic chemistry was one of those prerequisites to be conquered before taking major courses. Applied Art students are given the chance to express then seives in various ways. A student in the eollege of Home Economics is instructed not only in the basic branches of the field, but is also shown the responsibilities of the home economist. Both complement each other and comprise the basic objectives of the college. The curriculums offered strive to prepare the stu- dent for leadership in education, research and to make her able to be a competent service to the society. It attempts to enlarge one ' s knowledge through programs related to the family, family liv- ing, and the sum total of families and individuals. The college uses its resources for research, exten- sion, and resident instruction for strengthening the services performed for people by the home economist. It cooperates with various organiza- tions oriented toward the health and development of the society, and it constantly develops the new professional areas and redirects emphasis on the did in meet the needs of a perpetually changing community, Dean Helen R. teBaron has had a busy year for she is also an Ames City Councilwoman. 54 Front Row Dr. Marguerite Scruggs, A i si j tan Dean; Miss Elizabeth Beveridge, Head. Household Equipment; Dr. Alberta Hill, Head, Home Economics Education, Mrs. Irene Buchanan, Placement Director. Second Row Miss Julia Faltinson, Associate Dean; Dr. Barbara Forker, Head Physical Education for Women; Dr. Margaret Listen, Head, Home Management; Dr. Lydia Inman, Coordinator of Resident Instruction; Dr. Wilmo Brewer, Head, Food and Nutrition, Dr. Margaret Warning, Head, Textiles and Clothing; Miss Marjorie Garfield, Head, Applied Art. Top Row: Dr. Marjorie McKinley, Head, Institution Management, Dr. Bruce Gardner, Head, Child Development. In a foods and nutrition cln Itntl try various methods of j superior results in their baking. Home economics classes do not allow girls in shorts. In an effort to overcome the warm weather, which can be very warm dur- ing an Iowa spring, a textiles and clothing class moved onto the front lawn of MacKay to finish a dress form building project. More men than ever are enro ed in home economics this year Home Economics Courses Are Diverse, But Related ing is an important part of moil art work as any art student will tell you. Tho household equipment dvpartn, ' onge as can be found in checking out tl in o cloisroom. I hi college of Home Economics offer i ourses that are as diverse as day and night, yet each one is related and aimed to the same objective show ing thi student what her role in the society of families and individuals consists t Even the courses that are most objectionable to sunn peopli sin li as Household Equipment, pplied An and Child Development — known by many as Puts and Pans Cut and Paste and Bral in — ha i an intmisK value which ma) just pop up and provi itsell as worthwhile Funny and unbelievable as it may seem all those courses the Home I i students have to take, even the iiid Humanities courses that seem totally unrelated u tin asual i 1 s i i a -u« h as I hem isti have a purpose All you have t do is use uhii 1 1 1 ) . i j, 1 1 1 . i ! i r i and dive through tin si, ' ol tilings in find ii Concentrated effort goes into doing a good job along with patience, ability, and knowledge. The Interior Design majors get a chance to test their knowl- edge by practical application. Woods and Mc-tals, Leathercraft, Creamics, Weaving are just a few of the craft courses taken for Applied Art Education. 58 Society Is a Basic Concern of the Home Economist Adomt, Diane R , H Ed., Monlicollo, H.Ed. Club; H.Ec Club Adelaja, Ore-Oluwa A. FN RS, Ibadan, Nigeria, Cosmopolitan Club; African Stu- dent. F N Club Akang, Jenny E. EN CN, Ikoyi Lagos. Nigeria. Akers, Joyce M , CD, Dowi, Fos- mark Houte Soc Chin Allen, Peggy E., CO El, Otceola, CD Club; Oak Hall Treat.; Festival Chorus Amu, Rebecca D, T CM, Omaha, Neb, T C Club; KM . Panhel Rep. Anderton, Helen L. T C. Hudson, S. Dak., KK1 Angel Flight; T C Club; Feltival Chorus; Panhel Rep Andrews, Nancy J., AA ED, Spencer, ISU Sing- ers. Arnold, Carolyn J., CD El, Dcnison, AAII. Baker, Connie L , IM KM. Waterloo, Orchestra; I.Mgt. Club; GSB Sec. Baker. Patricia D, H.Ed , Falls Church, Vo , Transfer from Drake. Barker, Beverly J, H Ed , St Louis, Mo., TO; H.Ed. Club; YWCA. Cab . ISU Singers. Borlelson, Carol A., PE., Irwin, PEMM Club. Bat- ton, Sheila E . FN CN, Berbice Guyana, S.A., IVCF; F N Club; PASPA. Beyer, Linda J , H Ed., Tipton, Campus 4-H; Wesley Foundation; Sor-Dor. Birker, Bonnie E„ H Ed Club; Campus 4 H, UCCM. H.R. Elm Hall. Bi , Janet C, H.Ed., Clorindo, AAA; Welch Hall Sec. Bland, Mary A., AA ID, Soldier. Blum, lola A., F ND, Akron, AZ; H.Ec. Club; F N Club; Campus 4 H; Newman Club. Boggess, Mau- reen F., CD, Eslherville. Bonnett, Doris M , H.Ed., Fairfield, H.Ed. Club; Roberts Advisor; University Lutheran, Bower, Gloria J., CD El, Coon Rapids, OSB Cabinet. Boyce, Morlene M., FN D, Yale, Blast Booth Co-Chm.; Welch Advisor. Boyce, Mary . D, Des Moines, ON. Boyd, Kolhie A., H.Ed., Gladbrook, A .; Festival Chorus; H Ed. Club. Brandt, Lorry B., IM RM, Spencer, ISU Singers; ISU Players, Bus. Mgr. IS Theater. Branson, Lucy J., AA Ed, Green Bay, Wis., Ethos Art Ed ; A I ] Braun, Barbara A., T C M, Sibley, Fcslivol Chorus; T C Club; ISU Rodeo. Brenton, Nancy J , HGE, Coring. Brink, Raeann, H Ed , LuVerne, Angel Flight; H.Ed. Club, A ., Festival Chorus. Brocketl, Geneva R., CD El, Des Moines, CD Club. Brown, Barbara C, FN D, Evanston, III., KA8; Homemaker, Copy Ed., H. Ec. Council. Brown, Susan E, CD El, Ames. Bruce. Constance H j£. Huntington Beach, Calif. Brummett, Retty S, CD El, Corson, Angel Flight; CD Club; Buck, Rebecco A , IM, Greenfield, Birch Hall Advisor. Butch. Karen M , CD El, Winterset, Wesley Fellow- sh ip . ISU Promenaders; K . Buth, Suton C, TC, Wauwototo, Wis., Orchctil; K. H. Buclow, Vir- ginia E . FN SC, Minneapolis, Minn., F N Club; Campbell, Linda, CD El, Washington, YWCA; AFS Club; CD Club; K 10. Campney, Judith M, H M , Emmettburg, Newman Houte. Chapman, Constance A , FN FS, Webster Groves, Mo., Toma- hawk. WRA Pres ; Lyon Hall Pret. Ch.tken, Carol J, H.Ed., Ml. Ayr, Ec.Ed. Club. Chritlionton, Barbara K , CD El, Linn Grove, ISU Feltival Chorut; SOV Set Construction; Chrntie, Linda I, CD, Hartley. Clark, Janet L, H Ed , Eugene, SNEA; Sor-Dor. Claut. LaVonne IC D, Plymouth, T C Club; Summer R --. Clouten, Carol J , CD. Det Moinet, Soc. Chm., Welch Hall, CD Club. Conrad, Ann E , CD, Carroll, Oratorio Choir, F--. horut; CD Club; Newman Club Conn, Pa- ir, ' .o A, PE, Algona. Truntfer U of Ariiono; Ml Cook. Carol J . CD El, Prairie City Cook, Judy M . Corwm. Bonnie L, CD El, North Caldwell N J CO Club; FEG; GSB Convention Co. Arlene M , CD El. Corning. f) f O Pi i £-► fl W jt| fl f) G ft ft££ w mm «« «nft Home Ec Students Play Significant Role, Even in Home fw( up pi W ! W W Cultra, Susan E., AA AD, LaGrange Park, III., r$B; Panhel Council; H.Ec. Council. Cumming, Mary L., CD El, Cedar Rapids, H.Ec. Club; I ' B. Curnow, Reagan V., CD El, Marengo, III., CD Club; Campus Chest, Sec; KA, Scholarship Chm. Davis, Jane A., FN FS, Piano, F8.N Club; Student Relig- ious Council; AAA; ' I ' TO; ON. DeBeer, Laura M., H.Ed., Alton, H.Ed. Club. DeGroot, Bonnie M., H.Ed., Mitchelville, AAA, Pres.; ON; $TO; KAU. Deitchler, Jann V., CD EL, Council Bluffs, CD Club; CCC; Festival Chorus; FHEC. Denner, Lynda J., AA ID, Santa Rosa, Calif., SK; Panhel Rep.; SOV; YR. Dennis, Barbara A., AA Ed., Ames, Newman Club; AHEA; Festival Chorus; ISU Singers. DeRead, Car- ole J., H.Ed., Merrill, ISEA. Deranleau, Mary J., AA ID, Perry, Festival Chorus; Sor Dor; AAA; AAA; ON. DeWitt, Helen J., H.Ed., Jewell, Beacons; UCCM; Campus 4-H; H.Ed. Club. Dickinson, John S. Jr., AA ID, Leavenworth, Kan. Duncan, Sandra E., CD El, Ames, Ward Senate; GSB Seriate. Drish, Mary E., CD, Brighton, CD Club; Newman Club. Dunn, Phyllis E., H.Ed., demons, House Pres. Westgate Hall; WRA Leg. Coun. Durbin, Barbara J., H.Ed., Hubbard, H.Ed. Club, Soc. Chm.; Birch Embers Courtesy Chm. Ebeling, Jody M., CD, Mason City. Eden, Kathleen A., H.Ed., Titonka, Mortar Board, •L ' TO; ON; Supervisor H.R. Edwards, Elizabeth J., H.Ed., Des Moines, AHEA; H.Ed. Club; AAII; GSB Sec. Ehrke, Jean E., F N D, Cleveland, Ohio, YR; F N Club; KA9. Eisele, Susan M., CD El. Wash- ington D.C., Dean ' s Advisory Bd.; III5 I . Eldredge, Thelma F., CD, Dallas, Tex., IIH+; ISU Singers; Varieties; SOV. Engebretson, Sharon A., CD El, St. Louis, Mo., Cheerleader, AX! . Erickson, Nancy A., H.Ed., Stanhope, Tomahawk; Beacons; ' I ' Ttl; WRA Supreme O. Eyres, Christie W., CD, LeMars, Gymnastics; Orchesis; 2K. Fal- coner, Shirley J., HH EQ, Riverside, III., HH EQ Club. Farmer, Sue A., H.JI., Des Moines, Bomb, Senior Activities Ed.; Homemaker; Greek Star; Sor Dor. Farrell, Martha J., CD EL, Des Moines, GWCC; Panhel Human Rel. Comm., Varieties; llli ' t ' . Faust, Ruth E., CD El, Hubbard, CD Club. Foster, Suzanne M., HH EQ, Soux Falls, Varieties, MC, Pep BBQ. Prog. Chm. Franck, Joleen K., TC, Carnarvon. Fridley, Dorothy L., H.Ed., Sumner, Oak Hall Soc. Chm. Gacbreath, Karen E., AA ID, Des Moines, AA Club; H.Ec. Club. Gardner, Judy B., H.JI., Salem, N.J., Honors Program; Daily; Iowa Homemaker; Ed., 9E J ; TO; OX. Gartner, Diane M., H.Ed., Titonka, Festival Chorus; H Ed Club. George, Charleen N., FN FS, Pandora, 2K, v.p.; Festival Chorus. George, Dorothy J., H.Ed., Clare, H.Ed. Club; Newman Club; ISEA. Giesking, Bar- bara K., H.Ed., Humboldt, Festival Chorus; H.Ed. Club; Fleming House v.p.; Ivl ' Gilderbloom, Martha L., CD, Oskaloosa, Varieties; SOV crew; AX ' .;, Orchesis. Goold, Karen M., CD, Delmar, N.Y. Gorham, Elizabeth E., H.Ed., Soldier, K ; TO. Grabau, Margaret B., CD El., Ames. Gray, Julie A., AZ. Griffith, Suzan, CD, Ft. Dodge, AAA Chaplain; TC, Sergeant Bluff, T C Club; Newman Club. Grei- man, Florence L., TC, Garner, Varieties; Sor Dor, Song Leader; GSB Cabinet; CD Club; ISU Singers. Griswold, Sandra K., H GE, Excelsior, Minn., H.Ec. Club; Veishea Dance Dec, Co-Chm.; Festival Chorus; r B. Grosh, Nancy M., TC, Edina, Minn., SOV. Gul- branson, Gary L., AA, Laurens. Gurda, Susan B., CD, Hales Corners, Wis., CD Club; F N Club; Newman Club; YR; Sor Dor. Gustafson, Pamela, AA ID, Boone, A I A. Haaland, Donna D., TC M, Ames. Hage, Julie A., H Ed., Inwood, ISU Singers; Festival Chorus. 60 Hair , Anna L , H Jl., Southwick, Homemaker; 824 Hollauer. Mary S, CD El, Spencer, Angel Flight, SX Derby Darl Hallor. Roiemary B.. TC D, Waldo, T C Club; Barton Holl Soc. Chm , Kl Homer, Diane M, H Ed .. Pisgah. H Ed Club, vp Lyon Hall, K I Hanit, Karen A, CD El P.- oria. III , Cosmopolitan Club; Model UN. Harmon. lolo J, CD El. Granger, Campul 4 H; CD Club; Advisor. Elm Hall. Harmt, Nancy I, CD El, Alden, Oratorio Chorus, . .1 Chorus. k Harris. Ardyth M. FN RS. Atlantic KT. Prri . F N Club, Pre .; H Ec Council, yp Harlung. Terri D, CD El, Dei Moinei, KKI. Creek Week Project Comm. Henis. Glenda M., CD ft . Center Point, CD Club. Henderson, Gloria D . CD. Garner, CD Club; Festival Chorus, Varsity Bond. M Henderson, Janet E. H Ed., Wiota, Campus 4 H Birch Hall Advisor, v. p. Heneke, Constance K., FN FS, Delmar, YR; New. man Club, Soc. Chm, IK Hertenstein, Mary B, FS Beld. ' Wis S7. Hill. Eleanor J. CD El ., Mil burn, Welch Holl, Pres., ISU Singers. Hille, Janico E . H Jl Omah a, Neb., Festival Chorus; Iowa Homemaker. Photo Ed.; Daily. Hiller, Shirley M , H Ed . Morning Sun, Campus 4-H; Wesley Founda- tion Hitihusen, Margoret R., H.Ed., Swaledale, Deon s Advisory Bd ; Miss MRA; H Ed. Club. Hodgson. Jacquelyn R , CD, Pleasanlville, CD Club; N Hohnboch, Barbara J, H Ed., Brook- field. Wis, H.Ed. Club. V.;. Sec Holland. Hope A., CD El.. Roland. Transfer from Marshatltown JC Holloti, Donna K , CD El.. St. Ansgar, SNEA, ISEA I ' A Heversten. Bernlce C, H Ed., Alden, Pep Council; H Ed. Club. Howard. Cynthia S , FN D, Davenport F N Club. Howard. Susan, H.Ed., Silver Spring, Md., H.Ec. Club. Linden Advisor. Howell, Glenda L., H.Ed , Billings Mont , H.Ed. Club. Hubby, Karol M., AA ID. Boone, Naiads; Festival Chorus; B B. Hum- phrey, Clark O , CD El., Collins, Canterbury Club Hunt, Nancy I., TC M. Nora Springs, Varieties; Veisheo Parode, costuming. Ibegbu, Edith N., FN CN, Nigeria. Ishiboshi. Linda G , FN FS, Makaweli, Hawaii, F N Club Jackson, Barbara B., H.Ge., Westbank Demerora Guyana, S.A., Cosmopolitan Club; Model UN; House Council. Jacobson, Janice E., H Ed , Sioux City, H.Ed. Club. Jennings, Verna L , CD El, Neolo. Johnson, Aleta M , TC M, Moravia, T C Club, H Ec. Club; Festival Chorus. Johnson, Dion J FN FS, Foirfield, 1 Johnson, Joyce E , CD, Ames, YWCA, Tomahowk; Model UN; Cosmopolitan Club; CD Club; Festival Chorus, K ' lv Johnson, Rose Ann, CD El., Pleasont- ville, Y .; Angel Flight; ISU Dairy Princess. Jolly, Polly K., CD El., Des Moines, Xtl; FSAC, F. H Ec Hordahl. Jonice M , FN D, Akron, F N Club; SRA officer; A Jordening, David I , IM RM, Eldora. Joy, Colleen K , H.Ed., Cushing. t i -J H | e a f5 fl 7 f ® HOME ECONOMICS Student found i ' npccisory to study many placoi. A good pin I lo be the lounge in MacKay. HOME ECONOMICS Monthly club meetings for the departments were an- nounced on posters found on MacKay ' s bulletin boards. ElSLS. 9 Hfl ® m £ rt fc? in £1 ■ t . Kaehler, Deborah J, CD El., Wilmette, III., Ill; I ' , Stu. Prop. Bd,- CD Club. Kalu, Uduma O, FN, Bende, Nigeria, YMCA; Cosmopolitan Club; PASOIA. Keeney, Cynthia A, AA Ed., Grinnell, AAA. Keller, Arlene R., CD EL, Dallas Center, Freeman Hall v. p.; CD Club. Kellerman, Judith A., CD El, Bellevue, Ohio, CD Club. Kerr, Keitha M., CD El, Waterloo. Killius, Nicki G, AA Ed, Belmond, ON; AAA; H. Ec. Coun., Pres; AA Club, Pres.; Festival Chorus. Kim- merle, Jean M., AA Ed., Minneapolis, Minn., A ' I ' A; KAO; Naiads; AA Club. Kinsinger, Bonnie L, H.Ec. Ed., Grundy Center, H.Ec. Club; People to People; German Club. Kirkland, Louise M., CD El, Hunters- ville, Ala., CD Club; F B. Kjar, Niela K, FN D, Hazelton, Mortarboard; Tomahawk; FN Club, v. p.; Freeman Hall, Pres.; Band; I TO. Klaus, Judy L, TC CI, Earlville, TC Club. Klepper, Lucy J., AA GC, Ft. Dodge. Kluck, Genene G., H.Ed., Richland, Neb. Kniegge, Linda J., H.Ed., Bettendorf H.Ed. Club; Transfer from Carthage Coll. Knox, Ruth M, CD, Ankeny, CD Club; CSCO. Kouba, Marlyn A., H.Ed., Center Point, SNEA, ISEA; H.Ec. Club. Krebs Laurie L., H.Ed., Cedar Rapids. Krehlik, Darrell E„ AA ID, N. English. Lange, Arnold E, AA ID, Rock Rapids.. t ' MA; TTKA; Ora- torio Chorus: Chamber Sinaers. Longford, Pa- tricia G, H.Ed., lewiston, N.Y ., AZ; Panhel Rush Chm.; Bomb; H.Ed. Club. Larsen, Patricia S, H.Ed, Pleasantville, IS Singers; H.Ec. Ed. Club. Laugh- man, Velda R , H GE, Dallas Center, Campus 4-H; Intramurals. Lawler, Kathleen M., H.Ed., Clare, H.Ed. Club; Newman Club; r J B. Lawson, Marilyn M, H.Ed., Dexter, Festival Chorus. Lewis, Barbara L., CD, Naperville, CD Club; Festi- val Chorus. Lind. Deannn H., CD EL. Donnellson. Lind, Nancy J., CD El, Clarendon Hills, III, ZAI; T0; AAA; Mortar Board; [IB . lindquist Stephne L, AA ID, Mason Citv, H.Ed. Club; Band; AA Club, longston, Janet S., TC M, Memphis, Tenn., XV.; TC Club; ATfi, little Sis; Vet. Med. Queen. Lorenz, Marilyn L., PE W, Sioux City, Cheerleader; Daughters of Diana; Varieties; Pep Council; AAA. Loynzchan, Dixie D, CD El, Harvey. Lloyd, Linda J., CD El, Sioux City, luchtel, Eloise M, AA AD, Laurens, A ' I ' A, Pres. Lysne, Lonna J., CD El, Aus- tin, Minn., Cosmopolitan Club; CD Club. McAnu ' tv, Judith K, HJI, Wilmette, III, SOV; Wesley Fel- lowship; Dorm Newsletter, Ed. McCall, Karen E, TC. Chesterfield, Mo, WRA, Soc. Chm.; AAM; Singers. McCracken, Arleta M, TC CL, Fairfield, Freeman Hall, Advisor; College Fel- lowship; Sinaers McDowell, Elizabeth A., CD, Davenport, AI ' A. Mcintosh, Rebecca E., TC CL, LaPorte City, ISU Singers; H.Ec. Club; Varieties. McNabb, Dorothy A, CD, Arlington, Va, H.Ec. Club; CD Club; K . Maddy, Barbara I., H Jl, Perry. Tomahawk; Mortar Bd.; TS$; Daily. 62 Organizations Are Important in Student Development Madison. Ellen O , TC M Ames, TC Club Mohr. Winevo P . HGc. Vinton, WRA Senotor lo GSB; SRA Const. Comm Main Mnrgorrt P H roro. III., H Ed. Club; Festival Choir. Morlow. Carol A . H Jl . Pr--, I 1 I P.r, H ■• lowo Homemaker; Lyon Holl pub. Chm Mathews. Bonnie S, TC M. Edina. Minn., A! ' A. Homemaker. Fash Ed; Engineer Mahor, Patricia A., H.Ed , Ounlap H Ed Club; linden Hall Advisor Morkman Monica S . TC M, Ft. Dodge, GSB. Vei- Meant, Mary E., CO, Publications; D., H.Ed., Waverly Monhalltown, . ihea Ticket Sales; TC Club. ... CD Club. Voisheo Chorus Meniel. Charlotte Merryman. Nancy M , CD, Merrill Palmer Institute. K VG, Meyer, Roberta J, CD EL, Ly ' ton. Fleming House, Pres.; WRA leg Bd Meyer. Ruth E . H Ed., Reinbeck, Honors Progrom; Deans Advisory Bd . Elm Hall St H Fd. Club Mickelson. Nancy E, CD El. Webster City. ISU Singers; Festival Chorus; Band; Varieties; CD Club. Miksch. Gretchen C. H.Ed., Washington, Beacons; A OX; Robrts Hall pres; WRA Scholarship Chm Miller, Ann. H Ed . Beaman. H.Ec. Club Mil- •er. Jane A ,H Ed.. Toledo. Wesley Fellowship; H Ed Club Middletown Jerry I, FN T. Lake City, Stanton House; Cyclone Sabres. Mitchell, Mary F., CD El., Adel, Wesley Fellowship, Campus 4 H Moeller, Patricia A , H Ed., Fairbank. H.Ed. Club; treas . Transfer from SCI. Molina, Julienne C H Ed . Ventura, Calif Monahon. Nora M., TC M Minneapolis. Minn., Angel Flight; H.Ec. Club. Moody, Claire G., AA Ed., Panorama City, Calif. Morgon. Mory E, TC D, lake Oswego. Ore., ' I ' M ' ; SPAN co-chm ; Newman Club; AAA; Sor-Dor. Morphew. lynno M. CD, Minneapolis, Minn., I! I: I Campus Ches Centrol Comm. Morris, Marilyn J , H.Ed., Columbus Jet , A V Oratorio Choir; Elm Hall, pres., H.Ed. Club. Movie. Marv C . PEW. Lenox. PEMM Club Mulder. Jo Ann H Ed Hull, H Ed. Club; TT. Nation, Cothlene A , H Ed Hudson, Angel • H Ec Council; H Ec Club Nevins, Kathleen V =N D Plainficld, N.J., Newman Club. Nissen, P«qqv E . AA Ed Dunkerton, Winter Cotillion Con t_rol Comm.; Birch Hall, advisor. Nolm Jean A , CD El Ames, AA.}; Orchesis; Fesli- vol Chorus; Chamber Singers; Sor-Dor. Norbut. Jonet L, CD. Berwyn. Ill , KA Nordquist. Jenni- fer R ., IM RM. Rnbbinsdale, Minn , Band; German Club; SOV. IM Club; Veisheo Career Days Nor- ton. Barbara C, CD El, Edina, Minn, RAG; Pan- h.l Council; SPAN; Naiads. Olsen. Mary L, CD El., ■ Wis. H Ec Council; Q. CD Club Ols- son. Mory A . FN D, l-awood, Kan Opene. Carol A , FN RS FeggeOnitsha, Nia-rio. Hockey Club; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; PASA. FN Cluh Otth, Mirv H , AA ID, V. Sorinas Ml Nnladi; AA Club Pankrati, Anita R , AA ID, Sacramento, Calif Pankrati, Kor.n M, H Jl , Sacramento. Calif. Ill Payne. Sharon A , CD El.. D- Naiads; Festival Chorus Snr D r Pellett, Melody A , CD El., At lontic. Transfer from Dr • Penmnqton. Susan M , FN IM, Perry, I.Mgt. Club. l - .vol, Linda M . FN D. Al. r nr,. YW ,-. Fr««-.hm in Leadership Semi- ' Rush Counselor Phillips. M Kathleen. AA ID, Jefferson, YD v o Pilslick, Noncy J. A A ID. Rork.vr.ll AA Club Johls. Mnrv E H.Ed Eipei UlC HE« Club SFA Pomnw V.vion R, b tjroyf Pow.ll. Peggy A . CD El Am-, YWCA. YD Pnwers, Mary I . AA ID. Ames, Vnrir- Club, Festival Chorus Roasch, Carol S , H Ed Siou Rapidi, H Ed Club; Spanish Club Rah, Jan«-t F in |M ' • Oratorio Choir; ■ Club Romus Shen I . CD El . luVerne, Sor- Dor Festival Chorus; CD Club. Freeman Hall, sec Ranck Susan B. HO ' . Sloua ' I Ponhel v p . HCC; Deans Advisory Bd i fn ym f) Or AHl Home Ec Is for The Domestic and Professionally Minded Rasmussen, Karen J., HH EQ, Creve Coeur, Mo., Frisbie House; YD; Welch Hall pres.; WRA Leg. Coun. Rovlin, Mary J., H.G.E., Council Bluffs, Newman Club; Fleming H.R. Ray, Ramona J., AA ID, Livermore, Calif., A4 A; ON; SK; Campus Chest; Festival Chorus. Reid, Judith L., TC, Wynne- wiid, Penn., XL ' ; Panhel Council. Reid, Patricia A., CD El., Ames, YWCA; CD Club; Wesley Fellowship; K I Reiss, Marie A., H.Ed., Center Junction, YWCA; H.Ed. Club; Campus 4-H; UCCM. Reseland, Kiella S, CD, Des Moines, CD Club. Rice, Suzanne E., TC M, Greenwich, Conn., IS Singers; FEG Rep.; Cardinal Keynotes; FN Club; TC Club. Rickert, Judith L, H.Ed., Des Moines, WRA Elections Comm.; Westminster Fellowship; Festival Chorus. Riley, Julie B., CD, Jefferson. Rippe, Robert D., FN IM, Evergreen Park. III., AT!!, I.Mgt. Club. Risdon, Ann L., TC M, Chariton. Ristau, Barbara H., H.Ed., Rockford, TC Club. Robes, Nancy F., CD El, Bedford, Ind., CD Club; Naiads; IIIi l . Roepke, Libby J., CD, Ames, Festi- val Chorus; CD Club; VCC; XQ. Rogers, Steven B., FN FS, Palos Park, III., Weight Club; Arnold Air Society. Rogerson, Kaye E., PEW, Des Moines, SOV Cast; PEMM Club; Little Sisters of Minerva; IIB . Rohleder, Penelope C, FNFS, East Troy, Wis., Angel Flight; XQ; ISU Singers; FN Club. Rollefson, Mary R., H.Ed., Rushford, Minn. Rowe, Rosemarie A., H.Ed., Dallas Center, Sor-Dor; K«f ; Festival Chorus; H.Ed. Club. Runyan, Carol A., CD, Waterloo. Ryan, Carole L., TC, St. Louis, Mo., AX!?; Festival Chorus; Varieties. Sanders, Susan M., TC M, Edina, Minn., Campus Chest CC; Festi- val Chorus; Varieties; TTB f . Schakel, Sally F., FN FS, Fond du Lac, Wis., KA, treas.; ISU Players. Schlemmer, Margie A., H.G.E., Spencer, FEG; Lyon Hall pres.; WRA Leg. Bd. Schmeiser, Connie J., H.Ed., Montezuma. Schnittjer, Marilyn M., CD El., Mt. Vernon, KAI); Orchesis; YWCA Schwab, Catherine E., FN FS, Greenfield, K4 ; Merchant House Asst. Director. Schwerin, Patricia F., CD El., Port Edwards, Wis., Newman Club; ON Pres.; CD Club. Schrimsher, Beverly A., TC M, Thurman. Scudder, Susan L., TC, Des Moines, Newman Club; TC Club; AATT. Sebetka, Judy K., FN IM, Tama, Newman Club; I.Mgt. Club. Settle, Sheila K., H.Ed., Marshalltown. Severson, Barbara K., FN FS, Villa Park, III., Sor-Dor; Festival Chorus. Sey- fried, Barbara J., TC CI., Oak Park, III., Naiads; H.Ec. Club. Sharp, Helen B., TC CI., Newton, AHEA; Durian House H.R. Shaw, Miriam C, CD, Ft. Dodge, H.Ec. Club; Festi- val Chorus; Newman Club; YWCA. Shelton, Jane A., H.Ed., Webster City, H.Ed. Club; ISEA. Shearer, Carla J., H.Ed., Ames, Festival Chorus; GSB See.; AAII. Shuemaker, Susan J., CD El., Danbury, IT; KA; CD Club; GSB Pres. Cab.; Oratorio Choir. Shipman, Deloris L., H.Ed., Britt, Spanish Club; H.Ed. Club. Siggins, Elizabeth A., CD, Cody, Wy., CD Club; Campus 4-H; IVCF. Singleton, Jana L., FN D, Elliott, IS Singers; Festi- val Chorus. Singleton, Wayne G., FN IM, Marengo, I.Mgt. Club; Baptist Student Fellowship. Smith, Cheryl A , AA ID, Guernsy, AA Club; AUCC; Peo- ple to People. Smith, Nancv L., CD, Colfax, AATT. Soldow, Gloria M., H.Ed., Humboldt, Campus 4-H; Band; AAII. Sooter, Clare A., FN FS, San Carlos, Calif., Orchesis; Festival Chorus; Cyclone Review. Sprecher, Lois M., AA, Boone, AA Club; Trans- fer from Carthage Coll. Stepan, Susan A., FN. Downers Grove, III., FN Club; Homemaker; SOV. Stephenson, Diana V., AA AD, Ames, Daily Ad. Mgr.; Veishea Pub. artist. Stineman, Barbara M., CD, Laurel, Angel Flight; H.Ec. Club; CD Club; Mortar Board; I ' M! Swindle, Janet I, H.Ed., Ryan, H.Ed. Club; AAA; ON. Stube, Karen R., TC M, Lewiston, N.Y. 64 Sundermon, Luello F. H Ed , Gnswold, H Ed Club, Transfer from NW Missouri State Sutton, Marilyn S Ed . Montour, Welch Hall Advisor; Embers Tetene. Juanita E., CO, Maton City, Sketch; Fes- tival Chorus, CO Club; KA. Thompson, Corolyn T., AA Ed . Ames. AA Club, CD Club Thompson, Den- nis W, MET, Minburn, Veilhea Open House. Thomson. Corolyn K , AA Ed., Diagonal, AVMA Au  T.mm.ns l.nda J , TC, West Chester, TC Club, Band; Oratorio Chorus T.mch Christine M., TC M, Chicago III. Newman Club; TC Club. A A. Tols- doff Margaret A . I Ad., Jefferson. Torkelson, Koren S , CD, Ames Trimble, Potricio L , PEW, Moquoketa. PEMM Club; Orchesis Tweedl, Bar- bara 1 . CD EL Walnut. Miss MRA; Festival Chorus; Voriet.es VonAuken. Susan I . H G E .. Pork Ridge, III., Pep Council; A I A VanderWitt, Martha D., H Ed., Sully. Festival Chorus; Richards House Pres. Vong- •ness, Julie A, AA Ed, St Paul, Minn., KA6; AtA Voelker. Vivian K, FN IM, Ames, 1 1 1: I . Bomb photo ed.; Angel Flight. Von Weihe Darlcne J.. CD El, Macedonia, WRA Sec; CD Club Pres. Wall Berdie A., FN IM, Gaza, IM. Club, Pres.; Turner House Advisor. Walt, Claudia M., TC, Long Grove, III., Veishea Queens Teo Chm.; Xfl; Ponhel Rush Chm. Wompler. Patricia S., AA GC, Scronton. Wart- chow Sally A , CD, Minneapolis, Minn., ISU Play- •rs; CD Club. Watson, Mary S , FN. Charles City, ISU Players. FN Club Walters, Martha E., CD, Cedar Rapids, Blast Judges Chm ; Orchesis, I Weann, Jane A, AA ID, Hastings, FEG; Scholarship Chm. Weissinger. Vieki C , CD El„ Webster City, ISEA, IS Singers; Oratorio. Wetteland, Beverly J., AA ID. Sioux Falls, AA Club. Wetterllng, Wanda L, CD El , Osceola, CD Club; Coop House Sec. Wet- Mi. Jane A , H Ed., Ashland, Ohio, H.Ed. Club; Fes- tival Chorus; Transfer from Indiana U. Willosson, Solly E , CD El.. Waterloo, Festivol Chorus; SOV; FEG. VXfi Williams. Ann E, H.Ed.. Olloe. Campus 4 H. H Ed. Club. Sor-Dor. Wilson Celio B. AA ID Marshalltown, KA0; Winslow, Manlynn K , CD, West Des Moines, CD Club; ISU Singers. Wolgamott, Jayne A , H.Ed., Melbourne Wood, Borbara P., AA Ed., Estherville, Band, AA Club; H Ec Club; A ' I ' A. Woodin, Dione R, CD, Des Moines, Campus 4-H; CD Club. Woodson. Kay M , TC M. Orient, YR; Birch Holl Advisor; TC Club; K . Workmon. Morilyn, AA Ad, Madison, YWCA; Ri- fle Club; SOV. Wyl , Gail A , CD El., Waterloo, Club; H Ec Club. Sor Dor. Vanemburq, Rebecca J, H Ed . Phoenix, Ariz, H Ed. Club; X ' .. ' . Von Bergen, Becky, CD El . Ontario, Ore , liftlo S ' i ' ts of Minerva; Festival Chorus; CD Club. Yotes. Alice I , CD, Ft Dodge. Young, Byron K , A A Ad . Am« . Younq, Doris I. FN CN, Arlmalon Vo . . . FN Club; UCCM Yousl.ng, J, II, TC D. Sycamore. , ' isfer Depauw U Ziemer, Doris J . CD El . Wnlerloo Zimmerman, Vicki D , AA ID, HopV.nton, AA Club; H Ec. Club. HOME ECONOMICS No department is leparate unto itself What was a nec- essary sewing aid in a Textiles ond Clothing lab was a fundamental to be studied in Household Equipment. fl ft £ W % ft $ ff £t © §b - i m Sciences and Humanities Expands, Stresses Humanities Iowa State is famous for its research and carrying on in upholding this reputation are two in a soil testing lab. President Parks ' call for a broad based educa- tion at Iowa State will be implemented mainly through the College of Science and Humanities. Although already the largest college here, it ap- pears that the end of the growth is no where in sight. Other colleges are allowing or requiring more electives, and most of these end up being taken in Science and Humanities. In fact, al- though only one-third of the students are enrolled in this college, it takes two-thirds of the faculty to teach all of the courses it offers. Home Ec students take mathematics, chemistry, and phys- ics. Engineers take German, zoology, and archery. When students cry that their education is too nar- row, it ' s probably their own fault. Science with Practice is still the motto, but science and a lot of other things too is the way it is fast becoming. A major in music, and new classes in Chinese. Jap- anese, and Arabic are just a few examples of the growth and change taking place as Iowa State puts a new stress on Humanities. Front Row: John F. Smith, Head, Department of Metallurgy; W. R. tockhart, Chairman, Department of Bacteriology; Oscar E. Tauber, Chairman, Department of Zoology and Entomology; Wilbur Layton, Head, Department of Psychology; Robert S. Hansen, Chairman, De- partment of Chemistry; Keith M. Hussey, Head, Department of Earth Science. Second Row: Chalmer J. Roy, Dean; Lt. Col. Paul Von Wied- enleld. Head, Air Force Aerospace Studies; Ross Talbot, Head, Depart- ment of History, Government and Philosophy; Wilfred Barnes, Head, Department of Mathematics; Dexter French, Chairman, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics; Albert Walker, Chairman, Department of English and Speech; N. Laurence Burkhaltcr, Head, Department of Music. Third Row: J. J. L. Hinrichsen, Associate Dean; D. I. Zaffarano, Chairman, Department of Physics; Col. Russell R. Riley, Head, De- partment of Naval Science; A. P. Kehlenbeck, Head, Department of Modern Language; Col. Vern Joseph, Head, Department of Military Science. Top Row: T. A. Bancroft, Head, Department of Statistics; Frank E. Bortle, Assistant Dean; Fred Smith, Head, Department of Botany and Plant Pathology; Karl Fox, Head, Department of Eco- nomics; W. H. Schrampfer, Head, Department of Industrial Adminis- tration; Gordon Chalmers, Director of Athletics. Missing: Dr. Gail Proffitt, Director of the Hospital; Robert W. Orr, Director of the Li- brary; William F. Kenkel, Head, Department of Sociology. I, I, Students use many means to get to a desired end as here one analyzes organic chemical by determing the NMR spectrum. Dean Roy Heads Sciences and Humanities, Largest College Chalmer Roy is a well known figure on campus as the dean of Iowa Stale ' s largest college. Sciences and Humanities. f B Dean Chalmer Hoy is the head of the largest col- lege at Iowa State, both in the number of students and instructors. And the signs are that it will continue to grow, as more and more courses are offered and more and more students enroll. Al- though the College is not in danger of becoming a liberal arts college, it certainly is changing its outlook as to what is important in the proverbial well-rounded education. The catalog lists the type of courses which you just wouldn ' t expect that anyone here would ever want to take. Ex- amples are Choral Arranging, Arabic, and New Testament Philosophy. The unusual and supris- ing fact is that many of these courses are actually quite popular. It appears that the student really does want that round education. And he has a good chance to get it. The College has begun to listen to student requests for new courses, last year they added a course in Existentialism. The Statistics Department is a busy place with all types of computations being carried on by means of the calculator as well as the new computer. 68 In spring o young man ' thought turn to bugs, and who he '  studying Entomol- ogy with. Maybe later he ' ll have o few thoughts towards the birds and trees? At one time or onolhcr most Iowa Stole students find !ab. ft ft GJ C$ IP! ft Q fi (5 life 4k J (?;• £! 155 - v ft fit fSr £3 ) K; Abbott, Eric A., S.Jl., St. Louis, Mo., Editor, Iowa State Daily; Chm., Student Curriculum Comm. Abel, Gordon C, I. Ad., Counc il Bluffs, Cyclone Sabre Fencing Club,; K2. Adams, John W., P.E.M., Missouri Valley, Track; Baker House Pres.; MRA Conduct Review Board. Affholder, James J., P.E.M., Madison, Wis., i l ' K; Football Manager; I Club. Alcorn, Ruth A., ML,, Ames, Singers. Allen, John M., Stat., Clare. Allen, Patricia A., E S, Madrid, Dorm Advisor and Officer; S.N.E.A. Ambrose, Donna L., Math., Ne vada. Bomb Staff. Anderson, Fredrick I., S.Jl., Co lumbia, Mo., Iowa State Daily, Asst. Ed.; Cartoon ist; Sketch Pub. Board; — AX; Cosmopolitan Club Iowa Baptist Movement Coordinator. Anderson Mary A., M.L., Albert City, Angel Flight; KAO, S.P.A.N.; AAA; 21. Anderson, Robert D., I. Ad. Evanston, III. Anderson, Robert R., D.St., Redfield. Andrew, Sybil E., Psych., Clinton, 4-H; Dorm. Ad- visor; Transfer from Mt. St. Clare. Andrews, Kathy A., Math., Waterloo. Andrews, Ronald D., F.W.B., Red Oak, Zool. Club. Arlley, Donald K., Hist., Albrook AFB, Canal Zone, 2AE. Artlip, James A., I. Ad., VMIisca, ISU Marching Band; AFROTC; Bus. Students Ass. Atkinson, Gary I., I.Ed., Ryan, I.Ed. Club, Sec. Bachmann, Thomas A., Gov., Denison, Men ' s Glee; Soccer Club; For. Club; Ames Forester. Baer, Marc B., Hist., Sacramento, Calif., 2AE; Pep Council. Baker, John M., Pre Law, Omaha, Neb., BGIIj Interfraternity Council; B.S.A.; H2; AKf. Barber, James E., Math., Belle Plaine, UAX; Math. Club; B.S.A. Barrow, Ann K., E S, Oratorio Choir; Festival Choir. Barsness, John Paul, Econ., Hum- boldt, SAB; Honors Program. Barton, Thomas G., Pre Med., Ames, 2 E; H2; Tennis Team; Botany Club. Bates, Loren C, F.W.B., Ames, Zool. Club, treas. Bauman, David M., Zool., Lebanon, N.J., Math. Club; National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research. Beeghly, James L., I.Ed., Conrad, UMC Councilman. Bier- baum, Jerome N., I. Ad., Cherokee, GSB Pres.; IFC; 3 AO; IT; Honors Program. Bitner, Sally Jo, Zool., Coal City, Sor-Dor, Cosmopolitan Club. Blagen, Barbara L., M.L., Ames, Festival Choir; Varsity Band; AAll; SOVCC. boatman, Cynthia J., Zool., Bloom field, Singers; Chamber Singers; AAA, treas.; F.E.G. Born, Donald L., P.E.M., Story City, P.E.M. Club; Scuba Club; Zool. Club. Brandt, Linda R., Eng., Iowa Falls, I.S.E.A. Bremer, Klaus P., M.L., Virginia Beach, Va. Judo Club; AFROTC. Bro, Brian E., D.St., Glen Ellyn, lil., K2; Veishea ' 64 JFK Signature Drive Chm. Brainard, Diane M., Math., Postville, AAA; Festi- val Choir; Math. Club. Brooke, Pamela J., Sp.Ed., SOV Construction Comm.; r B; Costume Comm. for Players. Brown, Dennis H., I. Ad., Ames, Tennis; Circle K; Scabbard Blade. Brown, Robert L., Ag. Ed., Schalter, Newman Club; H.R.; Ag.Ed. Club; AZ; Order of Chessman. Browne, William P., Hist., Cherokee, KT. Brunsting, James A., Aero.E., Ireton, AIAA. SCIENCES and HUMANITIES The Kardex periodical file comes in handy for research when you ' ve got a paper due. 70 Sciences and Humanities Changes Educational Outlook Bruiek. Bill A, I Ad., Cedar Rapidi, BS A, AK1. Bryant, Mark A, Econ., Dei Moinet, AXA; Golf Team Buelow. Roberl J., I. Ad., Independence, IK 11 , vp, vp tenior clou, AK ' I ' , Veishea, 65 Chm Queeni Comm. Burr, Virginia M , E S, Weil liberty. Sketch Board; Veiihea Sec. Burton, Rich- ard Li S Jl., Ida Grove, Kimball, pros.,- Iowa S ' ato Daily Stat Butler, Jann M . T Jl., Minneapolis, Minn, HCC; Ponhellenic Council, K K I ; Pep Coun- Boylien. Mark E. Zool . li ' onka Cheny, Enid S., Plych., Dei Moinei, ' I ' X. AX; Transfer from U. of Colorado. Chipman, Daniel M , Chem., Ames, 1 Pres 111 S.c , Recorder, 111! Christian, Janice M, Math, Roland, Singen, QMS; 2AI; Clapper, David L. Zool., Rhodes, Foster House v p . MRA Cabinet Clark, David G , Moth., Bagley. Math Club, -IV Clork. Jane S . E S, Monroe, Iowa State Singers, Feilivol Chorul. Clark, Thomas G., P.E.M., Ankeny, Track Field. Clark, Verneta J, Math., Yale. Math Club. Clemens, Alexa A , M.L., Saratoga, Col French Club; YMCA; Festival Choir. Closlcr, Alon E , I Ad., Crcighton, Neb. Closlcr, Gerald R , I Ad Ag B , Creighton, Neb., Baseball; Basket boll, Vanity I . B.S.A.; Ag B. Club; Ward System. Cocking. John R„ I.Ed., Park Ridge, III., I.Ed. Club. Collett. Jone J, E S, Ames, II 1M ' ; SOV; Student Union Board; Cardinal Keynotes; Festival Chorus. Cook, Roger W , Stat., Ottumwa, Intromurals; Sin- fonio; Festival Choir. Crowe, Robert T., I. A., Dav- enport, AIT ' , B.S.A.. Delegate to IFC Convention. Cummings, Ralph E., Psych., Des Moines. Currie, Oione L , Zool., Schaller. Domm, Barbaro J., ML, Richardson, Texas, Festi- val Choir; Singers, I A; AAA; 2AI. Dordis, David • ., I Ad., Davenport, TKE; Iowa State Singers. Dawson, Paul R , I.Ed., Blue Grass, I.Ed. Club. Dovis, Rick D, SJI., Baseball; Daily Staff; Pep Council; Intromurals; — A. . Decet, Larry E., I. Ad., Albia. Newman; B.S.A.; A2 . DeKoster, Jim D., •Voterloo, IKK. Deiell, Jane E, ML, Cedar Rapids, Naiads; 111 Denmark, Allen D , Naval Sci., Vero Beach, Fla., House Prei Denton, Douglas L., Ch.C., Davenport, AM Dickson, Joyce E., Govt., Ames, Varsity Symphonic Band; Frisbie Fellowship; Ponhellenic Council; A I A. Dinkel, Stephen E., TV. Sc, Charles City, UK , Pledge Trainer; Bus. Mgr. KIFC; Radio Workshop. Dottier, Fredrick J., I.E., Defiance, New- man, YD i; AT ' .;, GSB Cabinet Executive Ad- ICC; ASCE Ducai. Helene M., Math., Rembrant, Transfer from Stephens College in Columbia, Mo. Duffy, John F. Usych., Howlhorn, NJ, HR, -I ' , Intro- murals Dykshorn, Eldon E., SJI., Ireton, TKE. Dyttra, Dennis 0. Zool., Rock Rapids. Eggers, Gary G, Zool., Fargo, N.D , TKE; Track; I Club; Football Ehlers. Richard E., Ch em., Storm Lake. Bkilt, Joan I, E S, Webiter City, HR. nil El- lerhoff. Thomas M , T Jl , Del Moinei, Ames For • st- SAX Erb, B E Jr. DS, Overland, Mo, Doily Staff. '  Z Evans, Ann I., Soc, Waterloo, o Ed. ISU Rush Booklet. Fischer, Ooryl R , Math., Greene, Moth Club Feamster, Sutan C . Jl , Ames. KISU; Univr- - Bus. Mgr Ferr.i, Virginia, S Jl . Madison, Wn . 1 VCC; Iowa State Daily; Science Council, Dean I Advisory Board Fifield. David M„ Ch. Red Oak , her. Cheryl M, Zool, Villa Pork, III Flint. Toby H, Ch C , Clinton Fluck. Richard A, Prr Mrcl Geneieo III Foster, Maunno E , S Jl Weldon. SPAN; Daily. Bomb. T X Relfc. h Ajfc lA Pt jft C ' P P 1 ( 3 O ir «£ -..■ m ' - © m r « % f!i, .rt ft ft £) l Languages, Existentialism Are Popular Additions t- « a r- ; tj fa p. O 65 Q O A t tlii Artist m £ f u; 7? ft ■Til - fSI ITj ■O (S (f% . ' ), © life ' f l jf ft ffl f k)±+ ' 2 il ±A Freeland, Kent E., Hist., Huxley, $A9, v. p. Frein, James F., I. Ad., Waterloo, TKE; YR ' s. French, David L., Chem., Ames, Acacia; Pres. S H Council, ' I ' M A. Frier, Richard A., Ch.C, Reinbeck, Intra murals Chm. Lincoln House. Full, James J., I. Ad., Hospers, Stat. Club; Arnold Air Commander; Newman. Fuller, John C, I. Ad., Story City, Sing- ers; House Officer of Brown House; Bus. Stud. Ass. Galer, Ernest L., I. Ad., Mt. Pleasant, YR ' s; Safety Council. Gathmann, Dennis A., Zool., Galva, 111., Sec. v.p. of Alumni Hall; Iowa State Singers. Gauman, Douglas S., S.JI., Cedar Rapids, Photog- rapher Iowa State Daily. Giders, Richard A., I. Ad., Dundee, III., Tomahawk; Cardinal Key; Lampos; ■I ' lll; A KM ' . Gonders, Emmet R. II, Eng., Rippey, Engineer; GSB Senator; Singers; Men ' s Glee Club. Good, James M., Zoo!., Ogden, ' tKM ' , Pres., Sec; Veishea Guides Chm.; IFC. Graham, Thomas W., Hist., Ames, Hist. Club. Graca, Catherine A., M.L., Ames. Graham, James, i. Ad., Charles City, Niles House v.p.; Bus. Stu- dents of Am.; MRA Main Cabinet. Graham, Wil- liam A., Hist., Cedar Rapids, Pershing Rifles; ROTC Rifle Team. Greaves, Deborah J., Zool., Geneva, III., A X A, Housemanager; YR ' s. Groninga, John D., E S, Dumont. Groth, David W., I. Ad., Elma, Bus. Stud. Ass. Gul- den, Fredrick H., Math., Ames, ' M ' A; People to Peo- ple; Singers. Gunderson, Helen D., P.E.W., Rolfe, Women ' s Intramurals Ass., PEM Club; Women ' s Rifle Team. Gustafson, Loren H., I. Ad., Albert City, B.S.A. Hagenstein, VoegeEtte, I. Ad., Waterloo, B.S.A.; I. Ad. Banquet Comm. Hale, Andrea M., Soc, Des Moines, XSi, Rush Chm.; Navy Ball Queen; Military Ball Attendant. Hall, Kay P., M.L., Independence, A , Treas. Pres. Hall, Myrna S., E S, Whiting, AAA. Han- num, James W., Psych., Ames, HCC; GWCC; IFC Administrative Board; Marching Band; K — . Har- per, Gory W., Gov., Davenport, AKA; SOVCC; Hist. Govt. Club. Hart, Robert D., Geo., Peoria, III., GSB Cabinet; Veishea Open House Chm.; A1A; Geology Club; ' i ' KT, Pres. Harvey, David G. ,Math., Goldfield, Basketball, Baseball. Hassman, Gordon, P.E.M., New Hampton, Wrest- ling; Athlete Of The Year 1964; NCAA champion. Hatcher, Marilyn J., CD EL ED, Des Moines, AAA; CD Club. Hayes, Peter A., Hist., New Rochetle, N.Y., M ' A, v.p.; Spanish Club; FFA; Hist. Club. Hggen, Arthur W., I. Ad., Cambridge, FEG Snator; Veish,a Asst. Bus. Mgr. Heiderstadt, Richard T., Gov. Manchester. Heise, Mary K., Soc, Marshall- town, AAA. Henkel, Donald E., Geo., Ralston, Geo. Club, Pres. Henry, Clarence L., Hist., Des Moines. Hill, Jaque- line A., PEW, Stanhope, PEMM; AAA; -Wvl ' . Hines, Marjorie A., M.L., Griswold, Varsity Band; German Club, v.p. Hinkle, Susan J., S.JI., Neola, A ; Hock- ey Club; AAA; Iowa State Players; Iowa State Daily Staff. Hochhaus, Larry W., Psych., Britt, IIK ' I ' ; Varsity Wrestling. Holt, Alan C, Phys., Algona, Festival Choir; Phys. Club. Holt, Pamela S., Soc, Blairsburg, AKA; AAA; M ' X; XlJ, pres.; Little Sisters of Minerva. Holthaus, Douglas A., Ag. Jl., Earlsville, I ' A; AZ; Ag. Council; VCC; IFC Rush Book Editor; Co- Ed. Iowa Agriculturist. Honert, Eugene E., Tel. Arts, Davenport, OZ. Hongsakaphodana, Yun- yong, Stat., Bangkok, Thailand. Howard, Karen L., CD EL, Marshalltown, CD Club. Howard, Russell D., Psych., Moline, III., Ward Sen- ator; SOV; Intramurals. Hufferd, Jim, Hist., Adel, House Officer. Hughes, Linda L., Math., Nevada, Mod. Dance Club; SOV Cast. Huismann, Linda S., Bacteriology, Marshalltown, Homecoming Dis- play Co-Chm. Hunt, John M., Ch.C, Omaha, Neb., I l I . I, ' I ' KA; Sinfonia; Varsity Band; Con- cert Band; Orchestra Hurst, David W., EE Math., Urbandale, IEEE; T1UI; IlkV 72 Ingrohom, Morlene M , Boct . Murshalltown, HCC; GWCC. VCC. GSB Senator, YMCA, II, Morlor Board, Lompoi. I enberger, Carol S, Soc, Clar- ion, Newman, Marching Band. Ives, Dallas C , Phys , AKA Jocobson. Sally A . TC M. Paul 1 l pfpi Jocobson Stephen E., Ch.C., Ro- land, h 1 Jon Eugene N, I. Ad., Mc In tin- shea Inc . K I T ru Nrwmon, BSA. Janifer, Gary D , I Ad , Burlington, BSA. Jewnll, James h m StOf) ' . Tomahawk, MRA Main Cabinet; Chm. of MRA Planning Comm.. Or der of Chessman. V Pr«-s of Lange House. John- ton, Donald B E S. Boone. Festival Choir; Bomb Copy w rif«i Johonson, Douglas I , Zoo I , Thomp- ion Johnson, loner J I. Ad Algona, Johnson, tmda I . Bot . Davenport, Bot. Club. Jones Kr.sta nn S, Psych., LeMars, Festival Choir; II): I I Jones, Theodore J , I Ed , Pigua, Ohio. I.Ed. Club; Football; Brown House Intro murals Chm Kaufman, Delbert I., I. Ad., Manson, 3SA 1 Keiscr, George M., Soc, Linn Grove, Soc Club; H.R Keller, Margaret T., D.S., Oak Park. Ill , FEG Senator, CD Club; German Club. Newman, Kendall, Larry I., I.Ed., Chariton, I.Ed Club; IVCF; Campus Baptist Fellowship, v. p. Kent. Michael A., Psych., Clinton, Interfratenity Council of Pres Ketch, Robert A., Soc, Des Moines, Fraternity International Scholarship Pro- gram Co Chm.; YMCA Pal Program Chm Kie ' els, Way no T , Bact , Joliet M Kiesou, Dennis W., I. Ad., Woukon, BSA, K ' I ' Kinnick, Kolton K, Math , Lohrville, Barjche; SOV; Cardinal Keynotes; IA; Tomahawk, II. ME. Kiser, Dale J, Moth Oskalooso, Wesley; Beyer House, v. p.; MRA Main Cabinet. Klover, Marlene M., Sp., Kamrar Kline, John A, E S, Conrad, ISU Players, ISU Deboters; Oratorio Chcrus Klinger, David L, Aer.E., Cedar Falls, Men s Glee Club; Varieties; Aft, Pres., Rush Chm - Knights of St. Patrick; TMl; 2PT; Mil Knapp, Kenneth I, ML.. Rock Island, III, ATA; Varsity Diver, v.p of I Club; Cyclone Club; Spanish Club Koelle, Richard C , Soc , Toledo, Track; I Club; Cross Country Track. Koon, Michael D, I Ad , Moquoketa, AX; BSA. Korb, James R , Psych , Burlington. Kovocic, Roger T och., Knoxville, ' Mil; Fulmer Pres.; Chm. of MRA Constitution Comm. Kramer, Dean C, I.Ed., Dougherty, I.Ed. Club; II Kl- Kraneman, Ken- neth C, Soc, Elmhurst, III., ISU Gymnastic Team. Krotoska, Paul H., E S, Boone, Sketch; Ethos, Comm on Lectures; Band. Krotz, Robert J., S. Jl., Washington, 2 AX, Pres ■ Sports Ed. Iowa State Doily, All- Kruegcr. Kenneth W , D.St , Gurnee, III., IA, Pres. Krurger, lorry M., Ch.C, Iowa Foils, Transfer from Ellsworth Jr College; 1 Krull, Gory L, T.C.A., Mmouri Valley, Varieties; Order of Chessman; Pershing Rifles; Radio Workshop Kuhlman, Brian P . P E V I Club, Track. Kurih, Micha?l L , Econ , Landgrof. Gerald W , Hist Soc, Early, Intramurals, Newman; Hist Club. lonqe, Loren D , Math , Paullina, Intramural Chm,, II Ml; Larsen, Jim A, I Ad , State Center, BSA Uachman, David R , Soc, New Virginio, Oratorio Glee Club; W Ltb- kuech r. Joyce E , H.-. German, Beardstown, HI , Flight; Orchetit; Cheer Squad; Pep Council Lerdai. Duane, Chem , Go ' dfield leutxingor, Rich- ard J . P E M , Urbandole, Track Finld. Ill Uwatlyn, Craig J, PEM, Humboldt, Sludont Ath lowellyn. Dale I P%ych , Gall, MRA lowv. V Rob-rt A . Central City. Ed Ethos, Festival Chorus, Lnjoun Thomas W , S Jl , Do M nr,, MRA ouncil, KISU Co I fid Puhr,, I A ;. Linn, Ray D invllla f) f!| «9 W ft [ ... p t£ f m ft o a fts o ft ft ft f C. ft 1 4 tit O A G ft a o s ft 4 , U-  . SCIENCES and HUMANITIES For some graduation is more than a diploma and career. P -itt ,P d % £1 ft W A ft o ft ft P ( © ft • ' ; p Littlefield, Keith A., Chem., Sac City, H2; AX2; Marching Band; Festival Choir; ISU Judo Club. Lloyd, Robert L. Jr., Math., Worchester, Mass., Sex- tant; OAX. Lotko, Edwin R., I. Ad., Evergreen Park, III., SN; BSA. Lowe, Rex. L., Bot., Marshalltown, Bot. Club. Low the r, Nancy J., M.L., Ames, A Xf}; People to People; SOV; Festival Choir; Spanish Club; Chm. for Freshman Orientation. Lyon, Linda L., Hist. Traer, AKiJ, Pres.; ISU Singers; Panhel Human Relations Com.; Women ' s Hours Joint Com. McAuliffe, Jchn H. f I. Ad., Barrington, III., Cardinal Keys; IMA; Veishea; ISU Bands; TKE. McCon- nell, Lyle D., P.E.M., Grand Junction, Track; Pres. AS . McCuen, Barbara A., I. Ad., Beacons; WRA Executive Board. McGrave, Etta C, Soc, Marshall- town, KA8; YWCA. Mcintosh, James D., I. Ad., Ce- dar Rapids; Cardinal Keys; IT; $A9, Pres., IFC v.p.; IFC Court Pres. Mac Kay, Charles A., Stat., Eagle Grove, Stat. Club; Frisbie Fellowship. McKean, Richard J., Econ., Armstrong, MRA Ac- tivities Chm., Concert Chm.; 4-H; Chessman. McLuen, Thomas M., Hist., Anita, IFC Administra- tive Board; University Human Relations Board; VV. M:Mahon, Thomas H., I. Ad., Manilla, A KM ' ; BSA; ' MIX treas. Maass, William M., Econ., Glen Ellyn, III., K2; ISU Student Property Board. Maddams, Patricia A., M.L., Wilmington, Del. Madson, Dsl- bert L., Sp., Stanhope, Arnold Air Society; YD ' s; BSA. Maifeld, Lester J., Math., Ackley. Mallby, Jennifer J., Eng„ Evanston, III., II IH ' . Manchester, Susan J., Econ., Fort Dodge, GSB Cabinet; Festival Choir; T I ' . Manley, James D., Math., Bet tend or f. Math. Club. Marcucci, Victor, P.E.M., Oak Lawn, III., I Club. Marple, Dennis N., An.S., Nemaha. Martin, John A., I. Ad., Ames, I.Ed. Club; Circle K; Veishea Display Asst. Co-Chm. M?ffert, Kathleen S., M.L., Des Moines, AAA; KA; GSB Cultural Af- fairs Director; Angel Flight; Masters Co-Chm. Men- delsohn, Juoith L., E S, Storm Lake, Student Cur- riculum Comm. Mercer, Bernita K, Eng., Sioux City, Singers; Festival Chorus; Veishea Canoe Races. Mericle, Donald A., H.Gov., ISU Players; GSB Senator; All University Elections Comm.; French Club; Hockey. Miller, Betty A., Math., Dixon, V. Pres. East Linden. Miller, Gail E. f Ml., Charleston, W. Va., IK, YR ' s; Le Cercle Francois. Miller, Richard W., I. Ad., Story City, ISU Singers; Men ' s Glee Club. Mitchell, Miles L., Ch.C, New Providence, Sinfonia; Singers; Men ' s Glee Club. Mitchell, Robert B., Phys., Dallas Center Mitchell, Theodoro A., Hist., Shillington, NROTC; ATA. Moe, Stophen C, Bact., Storm Lak?, Festival Choir. Moollcr, Pamela P., H.Ed., Charles City. Mores, Steven F., S.J I., Harlan, TKE, Pres.; University Academic Standards Board, S H Council; Ethos; IFC Council of Pres.; ISU Daily; Swimming. Morris, Horry F., I. Ad., Des Moines, Human Rel. Comm. of IFC; 2AE, Social Chm., GSB. Morrow, Edwin J., I. Ad., Iowa City Morso, John M., F.Op., La Grange, III., UCCM, Intramurals. Moye, Charla C, Zool., Reinbeck. S and H Largest College With 29 Per Cent of Enrollment Mulhollond, Froncn A , Econ . DeWill, MRA Cabinet, Circle K, Am, Sp. Honorary Nagel, Lynn t., Chem , Hormck, Marching Band; Veiihea Open Houie. 1 Naylor, Margaret E, EAS, Emerson, KT Dromatici, Y Tutoring Corp. Chm. Neal, David W I Ad . Ml Vernon 111!. P.n Nelson, Alan F, D 5 , Fort Dodge, Ward IntramuroU Ath lete of the year Nelion. Arlene M , Malh., Glen .11, II SIB, .v +X Nelion, Oonna F , CD, Ames Nelton. Nell C . Hill Oelwein. Ed, liberator; Singers, Vanity Ban. I 111! II M 1 I Writer 1 ! Round Table. Nou- bouer. Herbert P, I Ad.. Waterloo, AT; Voithoo Donee Chm,; Golf. AK ' I ' . Niffennegger, Mark E, I Ad . Dei Moinei. Scabbard and Blade. Pros.; II hi YR . Noordsky Judith K, Moth., Sioux Foil t, S S . WRA Supreme Court; Stat. Club; Sing- ers, Feitival Choir, ' I ' V Oberreuter, Garry N, DS Watk.ns Newman; IFC;  K6, Pros.; D.S. Club; Veishea. Ollech, Mary E , Soc, Ames, Word System; Soc. Club Olsen, Kenneth W , Bioch . Park Ridge, III . Social A Religious Chm. Dodds House; NSF Under groduate Research; ' l 1 Olson, Linda. Soc, Huxley Ose. Alan J , I Ad., Story City, March ing Band, Transferred from Un. of Iowa; Men s Giee Club; Singers. Otis, Terry L., I .Ed . Afton Ouverson, Gary E,, Chem., Fertile. Pagel. lorry J, | Ad., Tamo, BSA; iS0i AK+ Porker, Corolyn M , M I . Storm Lake, German Club Parr.sh, Jamos W, I.Ed.. West Branch; Order of Chessman; I.Ed. Club; Veishea Senator, GSB Senator; MRA Executive Council. Paulson, Don K., Moth., Belvidere, III., A XI ' , treas., pledge trainer. V.P.; Swimming; I Club. Peorson, Janet K, EAS, Ames Pease, Pamela J., Zool. Bact., Forragut, Senate Sec, Senior Class Sec; Ponhel Delegate. V. ' , Varieties. Perry, Charles W, I Ed., McClelland, I. Ad. Club; Veishea Open House Co-Chm.; Kill Peters, George E, Zool , North Platte, Neb., IKK; ISEA. Peterson. Gory M., I, Ad., Sioux City, FEG; Science Council; pres,, V P.; Senior Steward; OZ. Pfalz- grof, Kolhryn D, I Ad., Des Moines. Phillips. Michael F , Econ,, Story City, Arnold Air Society. Philpott, Michael I, Econ, Fort Madison, ■!• At . Steward. Pipol, Joseph R, Chem, Omaha, Neb., Veishea; 1X2; I 111 Plait, Ann I, ML. Waterloo, Pres. A V P of Panhel; AAII, Pres; Asst Chm. of AAS; Union Board; Service I Administrator. Pooley, Philip E , Phys , Greene, Phys. Club. Porter, Gail F. Gov., Dei Moines, ISU Singers; Blast. Pothasl, Carol M , Moth , Melbourne, Math. Club; Advisor Freeman Holl. Pothast, Ronald, Econ., Melbourne. Price. Rebecca R., Zool., Orange City. Prosise, Richard I, I Ad., lake Villa, III, AK I ' ; III YMCA, V P Prunty. Lyle D., Phys , Greene Rascr, Glen A. Psych., Waukee, ' I ' .V Ray, George H, D St . Norwalk. Veishea; Pres. II R.fshaugo, Charles J , Ch C , Cedar Foils, Triangle; AXZ. Reglein, Thomas A , Phys , Sioux City, Phyi. Club; sec A treas ; People to People; IFC Human Rela lioni Board. HI. sec scholarship Chm, [1MB; Mil Reid. Terry A, I. Ad., LaGrange Park, III YR s, AROTC Roilly, Marto M . EAS Amos. ISU Ployers; Newman Reimer, Terry A . I Ad.. Charier Oak. BSA Reynolds. Robert A , I Ad Des Moinei. BSA Riidon. Michoel P Homburcj. Roi . Jamei A, |.Ad„ Moline, III. A IV K ' I ' . BSA. Intromurali Rundqunt. P Jeanne, Piych , Sloan l , SPAN; Campus Cheil; GSB Comm. on . ' alion Runyan. Alon L , I f I Coin, If I Club Ryan. Michael J, Zool. Webiler City Soddl-r Dnvid I . Bio A Phyi Ed. Waterloo. Wreiilmq Sanderi. Loro lee, Genelici, Stratford p Q Gk £§ ft . . j.-i ( - k f£ o d . lA f% C3 ?s Q Q. (K A MAM A mi, © O Q M M mAimMm Music, Computer Science, Philosophy Added as Majors e a  i i £ Q A A .© f fm £ o ft ,v Sandusky, Bonnie J., Bact., Des Moines. Sayers, Jack, I.Ed., Wallingford, Judo Club; I.Ed. Club. Schar, James T., I.Ed., Eagle Grove, Business Club; I.Ed. Club. Scharnweber, Ronald L, D.St., Water- loo, ' I ' l ' A; A ' ! ' ' .. ' ; FEG Squad; Newman Club; Cheer Squad. Schilling, Barbara F., Soc, Marion, ISU Singers; Festival Chorus; SRC; Birch Hall Advisor. Schilling, Karl L, E S, Sioux Rapids, Writer ' s Roundtable; Sketch; Modern Dance Club. Schlott, Linda O., E S, Council Bluffs, ISEA. Schmidt, Karyn M., Soc, Altoona, UCCM; Oak Hall Advisor; ISU Singers; Festival Chorus. Schmidt, Sonja R., Psych., Treynor, ISU Singers; Orchesis. Schoemon, David I., I. Ad., Cedar Falls, BSA, Pres.; ATA; A KM ' ; GSB Cab. Schogren, Janice A., Hist., Carroll, ISU Singers; Model UN Schroeder, Roger P., I.Ed., Scheffield, I.Ed. Club; Orientation Days; Veishea Open House. Schubert, Ronald A., M.L., Garner, Botany Club; Spanish Club; $2T. Schulte, Sandra S., Zool., Norway, Newman Club; Botany Club. Schuttinga, James A., Stat., Des Moines, Baker House, V. Pres.; Alumni Hall; Festival Chorus; Stat. Club. Sedgley, David C, Ch.S., Jackson, Ala., Nielsen House; Transfer from Muscatine CC. Sees, Carlye F., Zool., Dominican Repub. Sees, Carol, Stat., Dominican Repub. Settle, Theodore J., Math., New Hampton, GSB; Tri- angle; Oratorio Choir; Festival Chorus; ISU Sing- ers; YMCA. Shahan, Ruth A., Math., Marne, Flem- ing House, Pres ; WRA Scholarship Chm.; SOV crew. Shearer, Fred M., Zool., Madrid, Noble House, Pres. Shelter, Michael D., E S, Rock Island, III., A ' l ' A; Players; Varieties; R T Chm.; SOV Di- rector. Shoemaker, Jan P., Stat., Elmhurst, III., Band; People to People; AX. Simonson, Michael R., Hist., Ft. Dodge, Glee Club; Festival Chorus; Golf. Skowronski, Edmond P., Zool., Rock Island, III., TKE; ISEA. Smith, Donald S., Biochem., Bancroft, H2; $KT; Scabbard Blade; GSB Supreme Ct., Sextant. Smith, Eldon, Econ., Madrid, Union Board; FEG. Smith, Frank J., Psych, Ames, K2; YMCA, Pres.; GSB Higher Ed. Comm.; Tennis. Smith, Gene L., I. Ad., Ottumwa, Oratorio Choir; ISU Singers; ' M  K Smith, Judith A., Soc, Pierre, S. Dak., Festi- val Choir; Sor-Dor; Wesley Foundation. Sogge, Robert W., S.J I., Sioux City. Sonerholm, Ann E., E S, Stanhope. Speers, Lorendell C, Zool., State Center, FEG; Model UN; IS Singers; SPAN; Brown House V. Pres. Spencer, Kenneth M., D.St., Stockton, Mo. Stanger, Dean T., Math., Deerfield, III., Lincoln House, Pres. Sec Station, Charles M. Jr., Psych., Upper Darby, Pa., Ai:+; NROTC. Stineman, Michael J , I. Ad., Laurel, BSA; Veishea. Stivers, Keith H., PEM, Clinton, ISU Singers; A ' l!. ' ; A fi; ' l .M A; Stars Over Veishea. Stout, R. Gene, I.Ad., Des Moines, FBA; FEG Strate, Marion B., CD EL, Des Moines, SAB. Sturti, Sue A, ML., Boone, AZ; 2AI; T2 ; 2I; Daily. Swain, Peter, Zool., Winnetka, 111., Franklin House, Sec, Treas.; Zool. Club; Orchestra. Tack, Leland R., Math., Holland Templeton, Martha L., Psych., Otley, WRA Leg. Coun .; - ' ; W. Linden, Pres. Teske, Douglea W., Zool., Sioux City, ' 1 ' Kl Thomas, Adrienne C, Hist., Corydon, ' I ' M . Thompson, Barbara A, ML., Lake Mills. Thomp- son, Gerald L ., Ch.C, Swea City, AX2. Thompson, Sandra S., Stat., Bloominqdale, N.J., ESCT Club; Orchestra; Stat. Club, Pres. Treas. Tomlinson, Susan K., Hist, Maxwell, Festival Chorus Troger, Judith A., Hist., Kalona, V. ' . Troxel, Douglas D, Math, Yetter, AX, Treas. Trumb, R Daniel, An.S., Chariton, Ag. Ed. Club; B B; Livestock Judging Team Tseng, Michael T., Zool., Mocedon, N.Y. 76 SCIENCES and HUMANITIES Twedl. Thomas M , Zool . Woden, Zool. Club, Treat. Tytseling, Karen A , Zool.. Oskaloosa, Sketch, Pub Chm . K A, Ponhel Council Rep. Uchylil la- Verne E , Zool., Tomo, Zool. Club; Newman Club Uthe. Imda E S, Ames. Newman Club, WRA Election Comm Vonce, Elaine B., Math., Floyd, Band; Moth. Club; Birch Hall Advisor; College Bowl Chm Vonden Berghe, Donald H., I. Ad., Cal- mus, Business Stu. Assoc ; Newman Club. VonDrew, Jerry A , Ch S Des Moines. Weight Lift ing Club VanGronigen, M Jane, M.L., Alton Von Riper Carol M , Slot., Milford, N.J., Stat. Club, Modern Dance Club. Vaske, John N , I Ad „ Chorles City. Lib Advisorory Comm. Ver Stecg, David J . Geol., Ames, Geol. Club; Intramural Basketball. Wailes. Katherine A., Bact., Marshall- town, Nationol Science Found. Research; Transfer from Marsholltown JCC. Word. John R . D St , Evonston, III Warden, Bar- bora A, ML., Marshalltown, Spanish Club. Wa- t.-ri Steven R. I Ad., Des Moines, AKT, AT_i; BSA Wotsins. Wayne J., Math., Keosauqua, Band, FarmHouse Weber, Duane L , Ch.S., Ackley, Trans fer from Ellsworth JC. Weidemon, Renee J., Psych., Ft Dodge, .V.. ' ; German Club; Stat. Club; Ora- torio Chorus. Weinhold, Eldon W , I Ed , Eagle Grove, I.Ed Club; Veishea Display. Weislage, Paul O . Bioch., Gary, Ind . Honors Prog; Insight Sem ., Illi, | | , Orchestra Wensel, Peggy A., H.Ed., LeMars. Werderilsch. Thomas F, I. Ad., West Al lis. Wise, Norman House; Al. . Wesfergard, Pa- tricia A . I. Ad., Ft Dodge. Westphal, Leslie L , I. Ad., Wyoming, MRA Cab.; Slorbuck House, V Pres Wharton. John M, I Ad., Ames, AZ+, Wheelock, Russel I I Ed , Conrad, I.Ed. Club; Wesley Fellow ship, UCCM Whinery, Janet, Boct., Des Moines, K. X 2AI; Band Whipp, Dennis G, I Ad , leno« Marching Band; Oratorio Chorus; ISU Sing, tri. MRA Sec White, John L , Hist , Rhodes, SPAN SDS, Liberator Whilford, F Wendell, I Ed , West Union. Men ' s Glee Club; Cardinal Keynotes; I.Ed Club, IK , | | Wighlman. Karen M , E S. Cherokee, Festival Chorus Wilcox, Jerry D , Hut . Atlantic, liberator; Seme- Willadsen, Don F, PEM, Nowell, Wille, Wayne D. Math. Hartley, Z. Intramural Chm Wilhoms. Kenneth W , I Ad , Grinnell BSA. YD Williams, Lynonne, Psych,, Des Moines, ISU Singers; Cardinal Keynotes; Orchestra, A Ml. 1 l Williamson. Robert M , Math Dei Moines Wilson. Mcinho I . Soc . Ankeny, _ Witt. Gary G . Ch C , Arcadia, i. Wright. Marciei I Am. i Orchens. SOV props A study breok after several hours of concentration pro- vides a well deserved period of relaxation. Now one con soon return for more of the some. ,H Q J 9 n tit © ft e5 fs o -ft p m q € {$ £ O Inductive Courses Lead to Practical Application Two seniors in Veterinary Medicine get practice in future work with small animals by spaying a cat. Being a veterinarian requires concentration and dexterity this student demonstrates The studies of the first two years of Veterinary Medicine are what might be termed inductive courses. Students learn of general principles for practical application later. During their first year the Vet Meds study basic anatomies. They dissect first a dog, then, second quarter, a horse, and in the third quarter they dissect and examine cattle, a hog. or a cat. The purpose is to acquaint them with the muscular and nervous systems, the arteries, veins and so on. They also study the microscopic aspects and functions of internal glands and functional anatomy. During the sec- ond year they study diseased tissues, both micro- scopically and grossly. Students learn of internal and external parasites ranging from mosquitos to tape worms. They learn to identify viruses and the effects of various drugs. Some of the most difficult work begins in the first year. Here a freshman studies the gross anatomy of a dog brain. 78 Front How M J Swenton, Hood, Deportment of Vetennory Phyiiol ogy and Phormocology, W. M. Won, Hood, Department of Volerinory Clinical Science-v F. K Rarmey. Head, Department of Veterinary Pa- thology; D. L Boker. Aimtanl Dean; R Getty, Head, Department of Veterinory Anotomy Top Row E E Wedman, Attociate Director, ■iry Medical Reieorch Inititute, V A Seoton, Head. Iowa Vet- erinary Diagnostic Laboratory; C. D. lee, Ewte ' orian, R A Packer, Head, Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Ptr Medicine; N. R Cholvin, Head Biomedical Engineering Program 1 4 v 1 L Gar, or, and M blood of o dog for most peoplo Ihink of arsenic os a poison, o I ial animal ic Although Greg Petkus, Bruce Ronengen, and Gary Risius, all Vet Med seniors, examine bacteria as a part of their lab work. Rewards come when the student receives his DVM. Then he can put to use the techniques he has learned from many years of practice. Histology students learn to iden- tify types of tissue by sight. BO A Practical Application Assures Professional Competence R L Kilchell is deon of the Vel Med College. In addition to teaching, the college is also concerned with research. Loren Mooi, senior, examines the bandages on a horse who hod been cut in o briar patch. Seniors do much clinical work. B) ill. i iin. the) ve n .u hed the third or f o . .11 m ih. ( nil, g ( ,,i etei in. ii 5 Mi dit ine, the I ' lU In gin in appl) .ill they learned in iin lust two i .11 s int thej In iii i have leai in d il will mi, since failure in one courst means the student must drop out of the collegi foi on yeai 1 In i ontinu imine dj ugs and their effei ts on animals in thi third year. But the) also obtain experience in the i linic and in Libs where the) trea) animals themselves observt others treatment and final!) opei ate Iin diOgl aphs .iinl X i ,i s i ||i li i l II the time they ' ve finish d leai ning everything thi trained to bi effective members of thi vel ■ i in. n profession 81 o o c o o P O O Q O n a o e s ■O •. Q P ( ri Baker, George G., V.M., Naples, Florida, Pre-Vet. Club; JAVMA; GT2. Bell, Gary L., V.M., Musca- tine. Bishop, Robert L, V.M., Manchester, JAVMA; RT2. Blessing, Ronald M, V.M., Dallas, S.D., JAVMA; RT2. Bolton Gary R , V.M., Racine, Wis., JAVMA; fiT2; Z. Bowder, Don R., V.M., Win- throp. Boysen, Byron G., V.M., Harlan, JAVMA; JJT2; Adelante; B B; Rodeo Club; Veishea; AZ. Bur- richter, David P., V.M., Lost Nation, JAVMA; ISU Veterinarian. Brewer, Dennis A., V.M., Webster City, JAVMA; OT2; K2. Cadman, Berwyn J, V.M., Evansville, Wis., JAVMA. Callahan, William V., V.M., Carlisle. Creber, Walter H., V.M., Glen Ellyn, III., JAVMA; 2 E. DeBaecke, Peter J., V.M., Philadelphia, Pa., ISU Vet.; Research Fellowship in VetPath.; JAVMA. DeMeyer, Thomas A., V.M., Grayslake, III., H2; AZ; Z; JAVMA; I ' 1 ' A, Cabinet. Denhart, Joseph W., V.M., Mt. Ayr, JAVMA; ' !• ., Honors Program in Vet. Med.; ISU Vet. Devall, Dwayne E., V.M., O ' Neill, Neb., GSB Senator; JAVMA; RT2. Du- common, Louis D., V.M., Cleghorn. Fessler, Ron- ald L , V.M., Des Moines. Gienapp, Gary R., V.M., Chester. Harris, Delbert L., V.M., Eoone, Ed. of ISU Veterinarian; Chm. of EOMB Pub. Board. Harris, Kenneth S., V.M., South English, $U1; Pre-Vet. Club; JAVMA; L7T2. Har- rison, Greg J., V.M., Eldora, £2T2; ISU Singers; Track Team; I Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Jr. Intern in Vet. Med. Honolulu, Hawaii. Heiden, Daniel L, V.M., Rushford, Minn., fiT2; JAVMA; ISU Vet. Hoefling, Douglas C, V.M., Od3bolt, JAVMA; .!T1; ISU Vet. Hermann, Daryl C, V.M., Gilman, JAVMA; fiT2; Sec, Treas. of Senior Class; Festival Choir. Howe, Charles G., V.M., Belvidere, III., JAVMA; B B; AXP, Pres., V. Pres., Corr. Sec. Hunziker, Jon A., V.M., Sac City, Adelante; ' ! .; S2T2; Pre-Vet. Club; JAVMA; ISU Vet. Jinkins, John W., V.M , Living- ston, Wis., Class Treas.; JAVMA; Z. 9B; ' MIS. Jobe, Jerry D., V.M., Mt. Ayr, JAVMA; J2T2. Kis- lingbury, Terry B., V.M., Panlling. Lage, Arthur I., V.M., Montgomery, III., ( M ' A; JAVMA; ISU Vet.; Pre Vet. Club; pres.; ' I ' .; AZ. Larson, Kristina L., V.M., Trimont, Minn., JAVMA; Co-Ed. ISU Vet.; Ass. Ed. Sketch; Pre-Vet. Club Counselor. Larson, Roger A., V.M., Armstrong, ' I ' KT; ISU Vet. Bus. Mgr.; JAVMA; VOHCC. Lord, Fredrick G., V.M., Bondurant, JAVMA; ' . ' . ' i ' -. Maas, Loren C, V.M., Ames, JAVMA; B2 ' J . Maiers, Jerome D., V.M., Dubuque. VETERINARY MEDICINE Shaheen Al-Nakek, senior, examines chinchillas at the small animal clinic. Students learn to treat all species. 82 Administration Plans Entire New Curriculum for 1968 McCobe, Cory R, VM, Cresco, K9j JAVMA; Nfwmon McCormick, Lorry F, VM, Mt. Pleasant. McKre, John B, VM. Sheffield, JAVMA; Ml ' Meade, Da vid I . V M Oxford Vet Med Open Houie, JAVMA M.rtrns. Randall H , V M , Dei Momrt Men, All n G V M. Columbus, Ohio, A7.J JAVMA; Campus Chest 81AST Co Chm , Cam- pus Chest Interim; Stars Over Veishea. Myrtue, Don R , VM Smithland Newton, Robert D ■ Winterset, IV Ohlmann. William O VM Lexington, Neb, JAVMA, ' .II Pelkus Gregory A . V M , Aurora, III., GSB Senator; Pres Piepgros, Richard P , V.M., Minne opolis, Minn., Swimming Team; I Club. Puten sen, Charles A . V M . Holstein, JAVMA; Cosmo potiton Club. Risius. Gary P , V M , Buffalo Center, JAVMA Roningen. Bruce J , V M , Sioux foils, S.D., JAVMA; ' Pre- Vet Counselor; Co-Chm. of Voishca Open Mouse, ISU Vet; AVMA Exec Council. Ruohle, Charles J. VM. Chm. JAVMA Publications Board; Honors Program, 0T2. Runyon, Gory D., VM Lehigh. JAVMA, ISU Veterinarian Salsbury, Douglas E-, V.M., Charles City. Schumann, Ge r- aldine B., V M., Hartland, Wis., Newmon; Make-up Ed ISU Veterinarian. Shorp Jomes I, VM, Newton, H.R. Smith, W. Burton, V M . Berryville, Ark , JAVMA Sweeny, William H , VM , Bernard. Thompson, Richard A . VM Amo Thomson, John U, VM, Clearfield, JAVMA Weber, Keith E., V.M., Cumberland, JAVMA, Prei Welonder, Robert E , V M., Pomeroy, Cardinal Key; Music Council; SOV Producer; Am. Musicale Co Chm , JAVMA; I ! ' . Wessels, Gerald R, VM, Onslow Wilson, James F III, V M , Waupun, Wis , Compus Chest Interim; Campus Chest Central Comm ; JAVMA, All ' . Union Board. Woody, Ray- mond P , V M , Reosicr. Pres. of JAVMA Q Q fi , r: e o « a Q „Q Q uj H D D fl O P O Dr. M. A. Emorjon, o staff rodiologr. ' idows on an Xro. plains • ming to Bill Sworcny and Burton S More Than 2000 Students Vie for Advanced Degrees Grod students doing biochemical research often work with bacteria cultures grown in petri dishes. Iowa Stale ' s graduate schools is one of the top schools in the nation. More than 2000 students are working Tor advanced degrees at ISU. Be- fore receiving a master ' s or a doctorate from this institution, a student must pass an English exami- nation, unless he has already passed it at Iowa State within the last two years. If a student does not pass the test by the third quarter of registra- tion, he can be dropped from the graduate pro- gram. An exception can be made by the Dean of the Graduate College if English is not the stu- dent ' s native tongue. Also, there is a time limit in graduate school. It is expected that work for a master ' s degree be completed in three years and for a doctorate in five vears. The groduate student must be able to do volumes of reading. John Kursitis, tandscape Architecture, must spend hours studying the work of famous landscape architects. Sometimes class assignments don ' t leave the student much time for outside reading. Burettes are used to titrate a solution in order to find the acidity of an unknown solution. Ask any grad student the pH of beer. 84 Advanced Degree in English Breakthrough for ISU It ' s like this . . . take the square root, integrate, and add luck. A new breakthrough for a more liberal arts educa- tion ai I SI 1 came this year in the graduate college. English is now offered as a post-graduate field of study. In all, six degrees are granted by the grad- uate college — Master of Science, Doctor of Phi- losophy, Master of Architecture. Master of Educa- tion Master of Engineering and Master of Landscape Architecture. ISU has had a graduate program since its founding. The first advanced degree was awarded in 1877. Requirements for grad school include holding a bachelor ' s degree from a college with a program equivalent to Iowa State ' s and ranking in the upper half of the college graduating class. Professors often help grad students prepare research articles, tonnie Winrich gets the help on a math research article he is preparing. 86 Believe it or not, even graduate 5tudenli have to go to class. Mony undergrade comply Hero lonnie !□■ between clatiot to holp a tludent w th a problem in a Fortran computer 1 problem Page: ' Research Undertaken to Supplement Education 7 An EE graduate student checks a circuit he has just wired on an oscilloscope. Often a circuit must be custom designed for a particular research project. Dave Keller makes an adjustment on an adiabatic calori- meter, a device used to measure the heat capacity of rare earth metals from —269 C. to room temperature. All of Iowa State ' s graduate students and nearly all of its faculty are directly involved in original research. However, Graduate College Dean J. Boyd Page has said that he does not feel Iowa State is running a research business. He has said, Research here stands on its own merits. We un- dertake no project we do not believe will signifi- cantly supplement and strengthen our educa- tional function. The part that research has played at Iowa State has been important since the I niversity was chartered as the Iowa Agricultural College and Model Farm. Some of the largest branches of research here are the Veterinary Med- ical Research Institute the Engineering and Agri- cultural Experiment Stations, and, of course, the Ames Lab, financed completely by the Atomic I mi rgy Commission. And the importance of re- st in h will continue to grow, because it is, as one administratoi said a highly efficient system for it aining professional people. 88 Dennis Stone, Physic grod student, punches out o new card for his computer program. Chemistry graduate students work with equipment that would baffle the average Chem 106 student. Dave Boylo, Physics graduate, sets the value on a block box which controls the strength of a mag- netic field set up by superconducting magnet. Projects dealing with matter at the atomic level require precise and complicated apparatus. All of the work at the Ames Lab is under the direction of the Atomic Energy Commission. ;:ill It A careful check of an experimental set-up may discover a slight error that would have lead to hours of fruitless work. 90 University Spends $26,600,000 on Research Projects Chemistry grod student Bruce Conrad looks over jomo com- puter calculations. R im li has always playt d a vital role In th . lopn m oi ! ' ,00,- 000 was spi Hi on approximati Ij 1 100 b applii ' I n si an h pn j h man) dents feel tli rchisfai I from tl 2,30() graduati siini.ni- worked on at leasl ont researt h projet i and 666 ol them aid to do so. It is hardly an int matti tlic student who supports 3-}. ) ' ol th I sit researt li with his fees. Res arch pr .ii j from microwavi food pm. . -ssin to tin study Hi fatigue failuxi of prestressed concrete Maybe nexl year t lie y 11 tunic up with something for the fatigue of ovi ed students. lyle Douglas, a Soil Chemistry grad, uses the Kjoldahl method to detormino tho amount of nitrogen in a soil sample. An ac- curate determination can be used to dctcrmino tho optimum amount ot for corlain types of toils and crops. 91 University Extension Establishes First Area Offices Father and son check the last minute details to make sure that their ' s is the best entry in the show. Practical experience in the science of putting out fires is offered in the Engineering College ' s Fire Service Extension. University Extension has completed its first year of reorganized existence. Dean Marvin Anderson, director, is pleased with the progress that has been made. Part of that progress includes the in- stallation of the first three of 12 area offices in a comprehensive statewide plan. Each office will serve several counties. This year offices were es- tablished in Ottumwa, Cedar Rapids, and Spencer. In addition there are 100 county offices run by a staff of 275. The new organization includes the Cooperative Extension working in agriculture and home economics, the Engineering Extension pro- gram, the Center for Industrial Research and Service, and the University ' s short course pro- gram. 92 High school students participating in the Engineering College ' s JETS progrom study the intricate twists and turns of the hundreds of wires found in a cyclocon f   «   ■•  - ' . handshaking all around as Dean Marvin Anderson, director of extension, presents owards and scholarships. Frankie Schwenk pf ' latest developments in homo economics to housewives from around the state. Tech Institute Trains Many Engineering Technicians Even a very small adjustment can make the difference of whether or not a part will fit into a mechanical tech project. Chemical Technology students are often concerned more with the practical rather than theoretical aspects of equipment. Technical Institute directs four two-year pro- grams in engineering technology to prepare stu- dents for careers as engineering technicians. The four programs are Chemical Industries Tech- nology, Construction Technology, Electronics Technology and Mechanical Technology. A grad- uate of the Technical Institute, receiving a di- ploma designating him an Associate in Applied Science, will usually find a job working with tried and proven engineering technologies. Chemical Industries Technology graduates ' work includes developing and improving products and processes, designing and purchasing equipment, building and operating new plants and selling or market- ing products. Positions for Construction Tech- nology students include draftsmen, surveyors, de- signers, inspectors, estimators, construction super- intendents, and private contractors. Electronics technician positions include laboratory techni- cians, production inspectors, circuit designers, and computer service specialists. Job opportuni- ties for Mechanical Technology graduates are de- sign draftsmen, production supervisors, and equipment service specialists. ' il An instructor explains some of the finer aspects of electronic measurement to a student in an electronics tech course. A good understanding of testing devices is essential to the Electronics Technology student. Construction Technology rrquirr a thorough knowledge of ond capability In n thit field must take courses to assure proficiency. 1 I 11 i II IB H 1 HI 11 ; |1 f| l]|l 1 B 1 .; ' : , ' ; ' t t : ' ' B Bll e section 2 FEATURES No mattt r u here you go, no matter what college, you can find someone u ho u ill say, There ' s nothing to do here. Ei en at Iowa State. But it ' s not true, not by a long icui . Iowa State offers many things, something different for nearly evei y student I In re is Veishea and Greek Week, plays, parades, music and dancing, Campus ( ' hest and Miss I Pom Pom Girls, and Derby 1 I h. n erts hi famous artists and campus groups, exhibits by painters, important speakers, and hnndre, Is of other things u hu h many peojde think don ' t even exist at Iowa Stat But all of these things are here, and mah ■• s p rsonality what it is. It is a unit ersity that Hit is a ami ersity. It offi rsa aried program not only in, but alsi, out of the lassroom , as even I he Books seem less formidable. Spring registration is less confused, as it takes ol n during winter finals. pla a ta; , r on X four mon,hs ° f — ■ 98 MM Spring Quarter Brings Activities, and Time To Relax Spi tag quartei is th best dim rrying fewer hours rhis is true for a number of r It ' s the longest quarter, so the work is spr ad oui more Veishea and Greek Week happen then and spring is the time for things thai i an only be don outsidi Friday al 4:00 the campus empties as students head for the I i dg s or then favorite bul usually secret woodsie spots Vbout 7:00 p.m. Sunday the residi n es begin to refill as students decide to come back early enough to watch tele- vision and maybe even study for a couple of hours. It ' s .1 good time to get started on that theme due Monday at 8:00. But Spring quarter is unique in other .i s it seems that the mils are bettei looking than they were last fall Men living in fraternities on Ash make a short cut by Welch I!. ill .Hid subtlely try to get a look at the thou- sands of bodies trying for a tan behind those hi dges It ' s funny, but even studying isn ' t so bad Professor Fronk Piersol directs the Varsity Band for the open- ing ceremonies of Vcisheo. Tho campus looks somewhat like the Iowa State Fair al Volshea as various groups build booths to sell pop as a part of a money-making project. They do a good businoss. When the Union turns on tho fountain, everybody Q - nirsty. Parks Defines ISU ' s Goal: Work Toward New Humanism GSB President Jerry Bierbaum made the opening remarks at President Park ' s Inauguration. Dr. James Hilton was president of Iowa State for 12 years. The University and its students had gotten used to him. He was a part of our school. On March 22, Dr. Hilton retired and William Robert Parks was inaugurated as the new presi- dent. He spoke of the role of Iowa State in the Scientific Age, and defined that role as one of working toward a new humanism. Parks said he felt that there was a division in our thinking set up between our thoughts on our science and our thoughts on our culture. Science dominates our cosmology, but it is not a part of it. He feels we must accept science into our cosmology. We must adopt a cosmology which will permit intelli- gent social decisions on such technological con- Governor Hughes, newly inaugurated President Parks, and the President ' s brother, Joseph, chatted after the ceremony. 100 Ralph Anderson, ISU Alumni Association President, congratulates onolher person with the same ' I modi i n wai fan indus- trial usi i nui leai | ' n popul explosion population i ontrol. In tins ■. philosophy al basis ol edu humanism musl be di v lop d For Ii ilus is .1 ( on i in l i the human and the human at the i on I us philosophy ol i dui ation In shun Pn sidi in Parks has i ailed foi a i hangi in the basii oudook of low i Stai ram. Hi nol I ' ll ili.n we should sa rifii e the i dui ation l well-trained profession. il people, but that we ild instil] in the I niv i sirj and the students .in awareni s and an .1 1 i 1 1 1 to do their jobs and make decis s remembering thai tins is not a world of 1 us 1 science and technology bul .1 world ol .md for men David Dan ' • • Board of Regents, and W, Robert Part of the Board of Regents, os he introduces the man who is about to become the 11th president of lowo Slate Un 101 Henry Mancini ' s Music Delights Iowa State Audience The nights haven ' t gotten very warm by the time Greek Week rolls around. But nobody is allowed to wait inside. One of the most outstanding people to visit the Iowa State campus was Henry Mancini, a favorite of almost everyone. During Greek Week 1966 he entertained the campus audience with such tunes as The Stripper, which he called the theme song of the ISU coed, The Baby Elephant Walk, and the most popular Moon River. The campus was also honored at the GW Convocation by Tran Van Dinh, a Vietnamese journalist who gave a com- prehensive speech on the Vietnam War. Other events during Greek Week included the usual open houses, exchanges, and Olympics. Blood col- lected for Operation Lifeline IV was designated for the Defense Department. A record number of students fainted to help Greek Week reach its goal of 800 pints. Greek Week presented the Concert Sound of Henry Mancini. The famous composer-director presented his concert to a packed Armory, and received a standing ovation from them. Everybody wanted to hear the ISU coed ' s theme once more: The Stripper. OFND TXT7 1% xr , r i T r7 T ir 102 V, u i ' -) 1 1 r ,-e. ]£ - Greek Week Olympic athletes are known for brown, not brains The Tri Dell jocks put op a hard pull, but tost to a more musculor bunch of girls from the Gomma Phi house. r.r ' -Hi; The Veishea flame, symbolic of the nation ' s largest student managed festival, represents the student spirit and effort that have gone into Veishea. It is traditionally lit by a famous person, and then kept burning throughout Veishea. This year astronaut Alan Shepherd lit the torch, which was then flown to Iowa State so the flame could be passed to the torch on central campus. 104 Veisheo canoe racers may not know much about paddling canoes. This is evident! But most of them do know one thing. They would rather die than even be touched by the water of Lake LaVerne. Typhoid shots are recommended for all participants by VCC. Quarter Million Visitors Make ' Journey Through ISLT Paul Kratosko lakes the Veishea tour of the campanile and gets to bang out a few notes on the jingle stack. I he firsl ■ I l.i brings an i nd, and usuall) .t well dest rved and happ) one, to eight months ol hard labor l several hundred Veishea committee members. It ' s a lot ol work and maybe faltering spirits make the workers wonder il it ' s realrj worth it. But apparently it is, as about J 0.000 people most ol whom nevei gel neai Vmes dur- ing the n si ol the yeai flood the Iowa State cam- pus i. hum. is in hand hoping t take home pi inns ..I iin coloi and ceremony and some bene- fits From .1 few ol the hopefully educational de partmental displays s .1 publii relations event, Veishea is fantastically successful .is it shows anyone who cares to look and apparently many do that iin l nivei sity of S 1 and reclin has .1 lot more to off 1 not only to students but to .ill Iiiw.his who have the time to take advan- l it Oklahoma, Ramsey Lewis Bring Sing and Swing to Veishea A chivaree might not be too much fun for a couple without a sense of humor. Obviously this isn ' t the case here as Curly and Laurey join their guests to sing about Oklahoma in a happy finale to the closing performance of Stars Over Veishea. © i Broadway is in Ames? Well, maybe not exactly, but Stars Over Veishea ' s presentation of Okla- homa was as bright and spirited as Rodgers and Hammerstein intended it to be. Scott Helmers, Sue Stackland and others sang the praises of their new state before capacity crowds during its three day run. Even a new Wednesday perform- ance was not able to accommodate all who want- ed to attend. Although some felt the Iowa State Players weren ' t up to George Bernard Shaw ' s Arms and the Man, most enjoyed the witty com- mentary on women, social position, and the futil- ity of war. Jazz buffs sweated it out in the Ar- mory while waiting an hour and fifteen minutes for Ramsey Lewis, who was delayed by transpor- tation difficulties. Ramsey and his Gentlemen of Jazz played lor those of the In Crowd iit their typi- cal slit k style. The concert featured a 20 minute solo bj Red Mult and, believe it or not. his Talking Tambourine. In spite of this, the crowd showed the Trio that even here in the culturally barren Midw( si i 1m m are really quite a few people who swin The Veishea Color Guard is one of the many units of ROTC that participate actively in various University events. I of; Father will not be put of? os ho demands Who wos that man I saw here lo l night? ' I from the Players Production of Arms and the Man. I -vn and his Gentlemen of Jo-- ll that. A rig an hour and fifteen mmu ' Sented cert in their polished style to those who waited for them, which was nearly the armory capacity, as the concert wos sc 107 — •- Hours of cut and paste are needed to complete Veishea floats by parade time. The artificial heart developed at Iowa State was one of the most interesting displays presented at the Veishea Open Houses. L08 Adele Berry Graces Parade as Queen of Queens ' •■i Musi ol the | ople u ho Mi. pa] i ill the spe tai le thai u iili ii I Ins ' M s -i i tai le thai wenl with ii was the I au Kapp a I psilon I). Ita Delta I float, Joui ney to Freed s usual thi I sei med to bi ible to build .1 b elaborati although nol n 1 • ssaril} n ih, 111 anvboch else u ithoul gi 1 thi ' limit. [Tie mystery ol how th j do this didn ' l bothei thi jud who aw ardi il them sweepstakes .is they hav foi thi p isl s years. Vd l Bei 1 j was a perfi 1 1 Vi ishea Q ■ ii Queens. I lei floal w .is shared iili K 1 is. hi and Janel I ongston In c atti also ■. r 1 n 1 u 1 1 to In ' queens. I In most unusual and pleasanl aspe 1 oi the parade w .is thi I rain something which has plagued Ho, us and bands Jiki foi the lasl few y trs w hi n the ii was ovei only SI A remained before thi v u ol eishea 1966. Some people look a rot- parade Why work hard protecting when nobody watche you? Jonel longiton ond Kayo Rogcrjon al o graced ' he float which wa the throne for the Veichea Queen of Queen , Ad Fiji ' s Bring Sing Out ' 66 and New Thoughts to Campus This Joan of Arc number from Sing Out ' 66 was one of the meaningful songs presented by young people who sang about opportunities available to young people today. Last April, the campus was visited by a new youth movement. Sing Out ' 66 is made up of col- lege-age men and women who are encouraging others to stop and think about how the world is going and to live their daily lives in such a way to improve the existing conditions. Their belief is that each American should be a forthright individual who believes that this nation was founded and perpetuates upon patriotism and not pacifism, and that freedom has a price which Americans may have to pay. The Sing Out ' 66 trip to Ames was sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta and some interested Ames citizens. Profits from the performance were donated to Community Chest. How well the group accomplished its pur- pose at ISU is hard to determine, but they sur- prised many people with their young spirit and ideas. The participants in Sing Out impressed all who attended their concert, sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta, with their enthusiasm. Many who expected the group to be promoting some special interest were surprised to hear them sing songs which reflected their love for their country and determination to live a worthwhile life. 110 WRA, Greeks Split Firsts in Sor-Dor, Sinfonia Sing A Sing Out quartet sings about the vast opportunities avail- able in America to those people who have the determination to go out and work for U- Mush .11 Iowa State and espi i iallj am musi( is something some people might nol I  « i i i I l iIm i st quality in I- linn .il i. ii b( ing uli.ii it is 1 1 Sinfonia prove thai amateur mu amateui directors i an ttu n oul a really pi sionaJ music al show Soi I oi thi W RA i ompetition and Sinfonia foi frati i nities and thi Ml: u sponsori d respe tively by Sigma Upha [ol i ind Phi Mu Alpha men s and wom n ' s music honoraries [he time which is spent re- hearsing is evident from the quality and musi- i ianship di monstrated n il only in the singii the winners, but also in all who make th final round This year, as is fairly common, the first places were spin betwt i n the w omi n - Ri sidi rn i Association and tin Greek system as Roberts Hall won Sor-Dor and Pi kappa Alpha Sinfonia. Pi Kappa Alpha won Sinfonia with th Monol and polished renditions of Get Me to thp Church on m My Foir lady, Rodgors and Hammorstein ' s Climb Every Mountain, and the famous spiritual, Dn 1 I 1 Senior class officers requested that a guest speaker be asked to talk at the commencement program instead of having each of the graduates ' names read at the ceremony. However, the majority of the seniors voted down the proposal. 4 4 The anxious June graduates listen to President W. Robert Parks deliver the commencement address. The song played at commencement varies depending upon the organist. However, the national anthem is always sung. 112 1967 May Be the Year of the Last Long Commencement [ hose 20 per cent li make il in foui years and the other 80 who lake five or six finally gel some sor( t reward for their stud] hen I In j get t hear their name and the names of then lass mates read Prom a 1 1 — t and they parade in front ol proud p. in nis as th receive their diplomas, [ hat ' s ii Plans in .kIiI .in address and remov thi tedious .ind time consuming reading oi the list oi names brought cries from students who felt that the) were being made part oi some imper s m.ii tin niiun But somehow the idea oi a om mencement with no address seems even more impersonal and cold. Although commencements have In en boring for past graduates and ill er t.iinly be more meaningful in the futuri .ill grad u.iti s (.in be proud of one thing, their diploma, (a tduates, whether the) marry, work, go on to graduate school, or, for the men, go on to Viet- nam ' .m f( i I finally that thtv li.nc done well i ii li lsI that the) have done. Relatives again show up lo see Johnny gradual this time, instead of high school. In graduating from coll ' ; - ior has many doubts. Con h. in thr ouiiidn world? Did he major in the right field? H« lion joy to be Icovina ince to walk owoy II I Quarter after quarter, year after year, and even in the summer, they make you draw build ings. Maybe someday they ' ll get a picture of each one. Maybe? Why do most students come to summer school? To bring their average up? To pick up a few extra credits? To graduate on time? To get a good tan? New Associate Dean of Students Eugene E. Robinson, left, and the Dean of Stu- dents Millard R. Kratochvil, right, leave the Hub after a snack. 1 I 1 Less Pressure Attracts Record Numbers to Summer School More num than ever attended summer school last year to do graduate work or to take refresher cou Summi i si hool thai wondi rfu] time ol th( when tin one feels like studying bul musl 1 1 u .it trying to cram ten into six Bui somehow even though lh m il is covered in less time the pres mis t i be -■ Ili ' many students who si. is on campus i .in i.il.i .1 little time to refl cl on whati v r thi fe I the net d to i onsider and take .1 littli time to g 1 to know 1 a h othi 1 betti 1 Although whj people w ould wanl to go to si hool year round pay .in iiln 1 s 1 i i ii.i iius is hard 1 guess would be .11 leasl for th that thi ; wanl to make normal progress as defined bj tin 11 drafl board li.it- er thi n ason students continue to enroll in record numbers as peopli find out thai summer session reallv is more fun I than walking back to lh«ll lunch, many summer schoo food ouisid- lh« Hub on central campus. So six wroks of summor schc ly o big i ISU Continues to Grow as Record Number Enroll Again Name? Social security number? Still at this address? Who says the big University is impersonal? At least there are still real people doing the asking. With the ratio of men to women being what it is, everyone who has the advantage here takes it on central campus. After all, you might as well enjoy it before it becomes Little Siberia Another fall, another year. Not much different for upperclassmen. But as over 15,000 students enrolled this fall, it was apparent that it was going to be a crowded year, if not a particularly unusual one. As we stumbled through Beard- shear, it seemed as though most of the 15.000 were freshmen, confused and bewildered by the many forms they filled out, and the IBMed carbon copies of schedules which they got back. No hours for senior women finally became no hours for senior women. Whatever the purpose behind the former ruling that students with the mag- netic keys had to have them in by 6:30 a.m. is hard to say. It seemed that if you wanted to stay out all night, you had to get up early in the morning to turn in your key. This fuzzy rule was We knew this was an Ag school when we came here, but this is ridiculous. Well, not really. It ' s just a turkey and Kathy Kelly, part of the ATO-Gamma Phi Beta Blast publicity. I 16 of them owoy. E However, o home o finally eliminated as now the keys m.iv be check- ed out for the entire quarter. Another fraternity pledged a Negro, and the Daily made it into a big story. It ' s unfortunate that this pledging h ad in he treated differently from any other. Cheerleaders and fans make a lane so the team can come charging on to the field. Did this great display of spirit urge the team to new and greater heights? Well, not this time. If the cheerleaders can ' t do it, maybe the alumni can get some spirit from the crowd of football enthusiasts. This cat from the racoon coat era is going to give it a try. Smiles on their faces? Gosh, we must have been ahead when this picture was taken. Jane Henrickson, Homecoming queen, and her military escort look awfully happy about something. 118 Looks like maybe the IBM dance payed off for someone. This guy and girl have matching num- bers and actually look like that know-it-all computer might have been right in his matching. For some of the hopefuls who attended the dance, this might seem just a bit impossible to believe. Some of these who went are through with The Corn- outer. But for those who found a good match, maybe the party has just begun. Pay a Buck, Computer, Questionnaire Find Date Ni ' IBM danci is not a situation in which one is guarantei d to find Ins , ventual spouse, but m uh.it might be t i med an idea si ssion I wo p ople mi el Foi a rousing Few minutes ol dam ing, talking or whatevei and eventually gel an yes I liki oi no I don ' l hk. P IhkIs fill ••iii .1 questionnaire and find youi pei ni.li h Hi Id dui ing Fall quartei the IBM danci is espepciall) designed to give students a break in the dull routim itence in ilus lii, v - it ' s omi thin « i i f l . r nl iIm plain and ordinary Homecoming activities Blast and the usual cki nd mo ies 1 !• ' Parents, Band Day, Migration Mark Football Season Parents show the students what spirit is as they give a rousing cheer for our side. But even the students cheer when they have something to cheer about. And they did on Parents Day as the Cyclone whomped Kansas with a well deserved win, 24-7. Migrate to an 18 state created spirit and got quite a few migraters to go to Wisconsin with the hope that Iowa State could show a Big 10 team what real football is like. Unfortunately, the Badgers showed us, and rather handily too, as they helped the Cyclones begin their season with a 20-10 defeat. Next week was Band Day and about a million high school bands and cheer- leaders came to ISU. Many wondered why their school songs received such a cold reception while others were cheered. It seems that On Wiscon- sin is quite a popular melody for high school songs. Oklahoma didn ' t feel bad about the situa- tion as they downed Iowa State 33-11. About a month later Parents Day and the Parents arrived. The campus was dusted and waxed so thai the family could see what the school where their children and money go really looks like. Even the game went well as the Cyclones rolled past Kansas 24-7. Band Day is over. The conversation here? Yes, they played a good game . . . No, the team just didn ' t have it today. 120 This moid really hit il off with her cow. But who con tell hov the cow feels about the girl? Cow Affection Techniques Offered to Milkmaids 7 Iowa State carries ou( us agricultural tradition annuall) in tin Little Internation Show I ' .h i I thi ■ omp tition h - ini ludi ill ' Milkmaid contest, I mi ii s in the i ontesl nls that is . . . are ju i appropriate dress for .1 milkmaid 1 nthusiasm ol thi ir spon- soi ing resident e the amounl ol milk ih j I idiii linn 1 ow tin .HI ' ' tion show n foi thi .iihI the cow ' s affection foi them Ihis must be an important and ne essarj arl the cow ' s affection. Vftei all, how in it b ' Maybe thi olle - 1 1 v. 1 ii ultun 1 ould offei a course in Cow Affection rechniques foi aspiring milkmaids. Petrea rhoreson won the milkmaid trophy this yeai andhei residenci Upha lamma Delta won the traveling milk stool. Sigma Kappa was awarded the traveling antiqui milk ju thi 11 enthusiastii suppoi 1 ol thi u entry. It mull bo pretty hard to get excited about milking o CO a part of a cc just don ' t seem to be too enthused about the whole thing. After all, do. Campus Chest Auction Gets Things Started for Blast The Campus Chest auctioneer was able to auction off the most expensive services and items in the event history. rhe auction, a big part of the money-making scheme of things, is that rare time of year when the Greeks and the Independents team up to sell their talents, services, or functions to help various charitable organizations. They cooperate so well that some groups forgot what it was they sold and to whom. Students find there is a fine line of dif- ference between serenades. No one specified that the seranade was to be live and not pre-recorded. rhe Daily becomes that needed medium through which the necessary information is gleaned, ei- ther through advertising or editorializing. What- ever the outcome, the skits put on as promotion for the group are a sight to be seen, especially if you ' re from Missouri and have to be shown to believe what ' s going on. w L Bidding could get a little heated at times. An excited bidder might leap from his seat to make sure that his bid was heard. Services of sorority pledge classes brought especially high bids, and the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class brought the most. 122 Campus Chest really was what ' s happening during fall quarter as the event, headed by Rag Harnm and Vln Schl.zet, brought in a record $16,000 to be donated to various Iowa State charities and schXshipTund, Th( ' booth, International Grand tured slot-car racing. Slave girls attracted many mole stores but not a lot of money. Look but don ' t touch doesn ' t pay. After 8:00 it was impossible to go anywhere in the Armory. Crowds filled all booths. Necks strained to get a look at go- go-girls performing at different ends of the building. Lines began to form as people wanted to get into the best booth. A pie in the face was the reward for a participant who got carried away at the Theta-Phi Psi French Pastry Shop. 124 Campus Chest Beats Fund-Raising Goal, Something for All Intornalionol House of Sin drew crowds, moil of whom came out thinking that they knew it couldn ' t be what it looked pus ( hesi was trulj .1 1 h a ii ibl su 1 1 ss this Ova $16 000 was raised b) the h urd work Ing, fun-loving planners and patrons Blast had something For everyom this yeai rhere was the marrying place (commonly known .is the Justice oi the Peat 1 foi the mai 1 Lage minded ft malt population .mil llcisii - ' s Housi oi International Sin for the fun loving 1 ye wandering male n l ili. i« was the annua] blast dance featuring Chi i ' s Shadow ' s ol Knight, held in the at oustii ill) apropos Annoi im the um ommitted The fiv finalists for ih.. nted ot Blot, on ! .as announced. S 1 legs were admired the most by all tho loq admirers on this campus. And ll ' ' Orly 10,000 men all told. Complicated displays often required elaborate scaffolding for construction. Unfortunately, the Cyclones weren ' t able to De-Horn the Buffaloes, as the Fijis had hoped. 1 ftuCffi in 1 7 DE-HORN THE BUFFALOED - I I fc« nir _--■■ ■ ■ ; -- — | - Homecoming button sales were down. Students described the ' 66 button de- sign as high schoolish or dumb. 126 Homecoming Displays Display Wide Range of Ideas So We Can ' l Build a Buffolo, was the Alpha Sigmo Phi duplay, which was clever, but too imall to co III-- I I ' m ming displays tins iiinii ni human i reation from Snoo] buffalos in the bird thai joint •! the hi rd although too mu h i an be vml foi som f the displays, there were others which lefl one less fekes won thi sweepstakes for the annual Homecoming display contest. Nol much mort than thai i m bi said exi i pi hal s n Hii Upha Si came up with .1 novelty display thai was right in step unh tin . urrenl fad for pup arl otherwise known .is Whatever-Happened-to-the- lliints Soupi .uis and Tin s ■ Tou Kappa Epiilon, with • ny of don wa again able to ovorconw -Tough a technicality Thu tactic haj made it impo il more «nl Homecoming Emerges as Positive and Negative Occasion Mr. Frank Piersol conducted the stage band and Cardinal Keynotes as they performed at the Pep Barbeque. The Pom Pom Girls added interest to Yell Like Hell when throats finally gave out. Homecoming could be described, perhaps, as a magnet, with positive and negative forces at- tracting the Iowa State student. At the positiw pole there ' s the many and diverse displays chal- lenging the imaginations of on-lookers, and the Fabulous Flippers, perhaps unknown when they entered the Great Hall of the Memorial Union, but well-known when they left. Then there was the Pep Barbeque. where Cy and several guest speakers, the Homecoming queen candidates, and Frank Piersol ' s band delighted the audience with their live and unrecorded performance. On the negative side, there was a discouraging defeat at the Homecoming game, and the Kingston Trio, which fell slightly short of audience expectation, turning out a highly polished, we ' ve-done-it-before act. Everyone had hoped that Homecoming ' 66 would come up with something at least as worth- Many braved rain and darkness to have their ear drums shattered as the Pi Phis won Yell Like Hell. 12S This lime the Kingston Trio didn ' t even threaten to break their contract as they appeared for the second time in two years at Iowa State. The excitement was low ai they presented a cool but bored act. For them, ii wos just One More Town. while as they did in ' 65, when Nam 5 Wilson was ired ii u.i they didn ' t. Evidently the bad .1 lot t Fans on HCC. In fact, probably about ever) fan at Iowa Stati nd unfortunate!) ill ' re was the usual member oJ honi ' _■• i- I i some reason, thi j s em to hav missed tJi.tr t u 1 thai Homecoming only tomes once a year, and that 11 does offi 1 some sort ol break in the tradi don i class-study-eat-sleep. Regardless, most of iliosi who stayi d were glad they did 1 ven it the) didn ' t have .1 date foi an) i the events ml in tin middle oi the positive and n gative thi r was a neutralizing effect: good of Iowa spirit .1 surprising!) infe tious qualit) Good ol ' Cy, always there, and olwoys enthusiastic, added • ' usiosm to the crowd at the Pep Borbr Derby Days Is Sigma Chi Public Relations in Disguise --. Now we know why the Sigma Chis perpetuate the tradition of Derby Days. Who wouldn ' t enjoy being chased all over campus by sorority girls, and then, when you ' re too tired to run, setting down to watch 10 more compete for the title, Derby Darlin? Derby Days seems to roll around every year, and tli is year was hardly an exception. These are the days when girls get to legally chase the guys and roll them around like they were on a football field, and the guys get to look, either legally or overtly, at long legs in short shorts. It ' s hard tell- ing what the purpose of Derby Days is. Maybe it ' s to get the Sigma Chi fellas to socialize with i In sorority pledges. Or vice-versa. But more than likely, its plain old free of charge public relations agency. And what ' s more public rela- i ions than a truck full of Sigma Chis, and rear ends with iX painted all over them? Two lucky sorority representatives got to look for buttons at the bottom of a large mud puddle. Now hero ' s a thrilling evi tggi In this bowl of whipped croom, and this poor gir! ing to get these eggs out, all for the glory ol sorority with the most points gets o trophy for their work. I : I « tit mii. ■  Hm H An FEG Convention page had to find specific delegates in the crowd who attended to vote or just watch. Even upperclassmen had to read the mass of signs outside the Hub promoting FEG candidates. 132 All FEG condidates, and hopefuls, spoke before the nominating convention. FEG seems more organized than GSB, os only those candidates nominated at Convention got on the ballot. Result— a much smaller slate and a lot less interest. FEG Convention Is Playground for Political Hopefuls When the Convention wos over, only a few scraps of paper evidenced the activity which had lasted two days. I In FEG i onvention sets the stag foi the hop lul campus politicians. 1 1 1 « convention lasts foi two days culminating in .1 junior, 1! somewhat trov rsial !SB I oi days b forehand, stu- dents are obliged to look .11 campaign posters slogans ol people they ' ve probabl) nevi 1 heai befon Vnd ii the) don ' i pa) mention impus 11. ws thi j ma) nevei h ai ol them again. Evei yone gets .1 stab al the 1 onv ntion w hi ther its 1 ampaigning Foi .1 m 1 1 binel position playing politician 01 ush g the poli- tical hopefuls down the .u l II you ' n tremen- dous!) int( r sted you 1 an 1 v n sit in on the proceedings and see whal rcall) happen ( onventions Impact Series Grows in University Stature, Attendance Mr. Howard Moody was one of the more popular speakers at Impact. The interest in such a program, sponsored by the Uni- versity Council of Religion, has surprised many students and members of the faculty. In fact, attendance grows each year. Impact is a program of religion sponsored by the Student Religious Council, and promoted by brochures distributed to residences and houses throughout the campus. To many students, Im- pact is merely another way to legitimately get out nl going to classes. This year, plans were almost thwarted, however, when the keynote speaker failed to arrive in time for his scheduled appear- ance in the Armory. Featured in this year ' s Im- pact series were Rev. Robert H. Fischer, Rev. Daisuke Kitagawa, Mr. Howard Moody, Rev. Jules L. Moreau, and a Rach festival. For those who participate in the program, the series is labeled as worthwhile. Each year the attendance grows, to the surprise of students and faculty alike. Many students are introduced to Impact by the brochures dis- tributed to all residences and posted on bulletin boards. I 14 Festival Chorus Sings In the Christmas Season F( stival ( horus thi l no ( n dil pul on .1 show tins ye u to u ;hei in thi ( hris season foi [owa State musi lovers I d to fighl thi first of th i i olds to I rform a wi II i di ' I pro i am ol traditional .m l modi in numb rs Nol onlj was thi pi well- rounded bul thi rangi oi iried widi I) in .1 stud) ol vo( al Ii.ii mony. Mi mbers ol th i horus made lull use ol the mau ••. lous i ai oustii s and filled n with seas d cheei mellow thoughts and reli ous symbolism. I hi audiem e response to the studenl i ffoi ts was enough to warm the heart ol In I dg a and Ins troupe. Although ii is an annual evi nl the pro ' In. linn still broughl inten si and response from the Ames and campus n sidi nts ol olwoy ■■ il Ihc Ch ' ihling cpromc ■ a se ason ol Iowa Festival Chorus members sit quietly between numbers at their con- cert presented in the Armory. Iowa State winters are cold, very cold. About January, one wonders if warm weather will ever come again. M, Festival Chorus Composed of Th ree Vocal Grou PS ' M 7 ' M P ed of members of Oro ;; , 1 ,, elsi s ' wh ° has a musical tendencj rh is 77 ' s r Mine Eyes Hav, :; ' ; a of which is, : • ) il ' 0h S; rhrowth, H W,de b J Brah ™ Hodi, Christus Natus ;:; •;•-• Ben dei ,„, „.,„,, Gladness UK — I « number was pertor ;:;:; m, ; mn - — -- ' , musical ties. ,,„ , tt ' ucussoi th, perfon . Although jno oj f 1 wea w ?° 5 !° e in coming, it wo |„„„ , oo.her lingered into March 1 Choruj presents the a„„,„i ear jut) before vocation begin, Chr '   m ° program each Varieties Finds Innovation and Tradition in Its Format Geof Grimes and Stan Thurston brought the house down as emcees, with their humorous, and even crazy dialogues. Varieties can ' t be blamed this year of disappoint- ing or disillusioning anyone. There were the usual complaints of student trash and lack of produc- tion talents, and the usual counterattacks pro- claiming talent, hard-working future directors and clean, wholesome Iowa humor. ' Course it all de- pends on whether or not you come from Iowa or Illinois; whether your taste runs to corn or so- phistication. Whatever it is, the Delts and Kappas won this year with a new look in Varieties, the ancient cloak and villian drama with the flicks ' approach to staging. The Thetas performed a down-to-earth Varieties Girls number to keep the no-nonsense tradition going and the SAEs from initiating something new in an unusual dance line of Just Plum Fairies. Whatever way you look at it, both innovation and tradition found a place in this year ' s Varieties. John and Sheryl, a folksinging duet, were a Varieties flash act, but, unfortunately, not the winners. The SAE dancing girls presented a very feminine act, but lost out to the somewhat more feminine Thetas. 138 Shades of Charlie Chaplin! He ' s everywhere, he '  everywhere! Or al Icon a replica of him appeared in the Gammo-Delta Tou Delta Varieties oct, The Country Girl Calamity, or Whatever Happened to the Farm Bomb Beauty contestant I al VaripticM Although no ono hod any idea yet who the os the lucky four, everyone enjoyed his interlude of bcouty from the skits, which, mony felt, wc Orchesis presented West Side Story at Barjche. The number was a suite of dances, including Jets and Sharks, Tony and Maria, and Tony Kills Bernado, which depicted the storyline of the play in dance set to Leonard Bernstein ' s music. Gloria Gammon danced in Mariachi, a number set to the latin jazz style made popular by Herb Alpert. Candy Christiansen depicts Cubistic Period in her suite, Moods of Picasso. The dance was also performed at Drake. the 140 Orchesis Presents Barjche to Three Sell-Out Crowds Jill Trousdolc and Fred DoVoll preient At the Movie , ai a part of the scries of sketches in mime. Orchesis the modem danci club presented Its annual program three times ilns ar to enthusi- astic st 11 in i rowds eai h night. I he show sists ni a variety I numb rs ind is 1 1 graphi d l both B( n roman thi [roup s diret tor, and the students Professoi roman feels that Barjchi presents a unique creative challenge .is tin students must plan the whole program from -I rati li ( u hi sis aptlj enough is thi Greek wnnl t ; i I h. i lub is one i ill more un usu.il .it Iowa State, in thai the girls outnum her the boys by that familiar i.nm ( i ; i Don Timmorman dances in Heroes, which is tho story of the women in one man ' s life, from his first childhood swcetheorl to his more odull romances. And it ' s a good bet that thi imi ' i that sweetheart that he is meeting here. 1 11 The Government of the Student Body election turnout was the largest ever, with over 7,000 students voting. A special question was concerned with the draft. It Students expressed their hopes that Clay Stapleton would not remain foot- ball coach. The University ignored this opinion. 142 Smith Feared Administration, Was Stopped by Students Delta Zeta held an open house after the polls closed. Guests could dance, or follow election returns. I ton Smith Govi riiiii ' in ol tin Studi pr sidi mi said thai hi woul this Uri sit) kit king and s r aming into the l i i ) 1 1 1 1 j He sei m. (I to f( i I thai thi ion in his Student Bill oi Rights would from the administration ironii all) thi bill sidi n.it ked bj Rog i ( hristi nst n, who w.is up on parliamentary pro edure and old studi nl tbills President Parks seems to havi grasped thi situ trior In a spt i ] the !SB hi that no i In final saj I hi ultv. administration, and students must .til together to help make a better university. Don Smith ond Mary Lou lifka hove done a lot to change Iowa Si minds of many people. Will ISU become a hos been the question on many minds So for Smith hos caused no trouble, ond has accomplished littli Other Stimuli Besides Class in Student ' s Life Dr. Drexler reviewed a book for Books and Coffee, held dur- ing winter quarter. Studies, believe it or not, are not the only things involved in the life of an Iowa State student. He learns from numerous other sources besides text- bonks. As an example, the student can attend News Forum every Friday afternoon during win- ter quarter and listen to faculty panel members debate, discuss and answer questions about the latest international, national, state, local and campus news. Or he can attend Faculty Firesides or Dinner with a Prof, where students and faculty members can know and appreciate each other at a more personal level. Another possibility is Books and Coffee where, obviously, books are re- viewed and coffee is sipped. Jack Shelley was one of the most popular speakers to appear at News Forum. I I ! Phi Psi-Kappa Snow Sculpture Wins APO Contest This 30 foot long girl in a bikini drew o lot of stores, but not as many as a better-proportioned relative over on S Phi Kappa Psi team il with Kappa Kappa Gamma in tin ii snow sculpture Bring on thai Blankety- Blank Cat, which featured .1 drunken mouse bla tanly daring the cat to get him Hit cat was right behind tin- mouse, leaning on something which is ,t common utensil at the Phi I ' m housi a bi 1 1 mug Mi ' contest, which was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega servii e Frati rnitj i n w about .1 dozen entries I vidences oi some oi the art work su Ii .is Snoop] on Ins house lingered on long aft 1 tl] other snow on 1 1 1 « ampus had melt d Thr Red Barron i .t thing in Snoopy ' s mind as he lounges on lop of his dog house lo walk betwoon Roberts ond the Union. The sculi ■• a lot of admiration but no O judges. ARTS llh Irts involve an entire range 0 human experience. Included are such related but diametrically opposed subjects as classical and ])op nit or musit . plays which build up or tear down the order 0 life as it stands; a flowing and graceful dance number or a jerky, bawdy r ndition. In u haU 1 1 light it is 1 ii is a (lijiiiimii force, one which follows even the must casual prison and becomes a part 0 Ins sufci onsi ious thoughts George Gibbs and his new bride Emily smile at each other at the conclusion of their wedding in Our Town. The old geologist tells the stage manager about some of the more interesting history of Grovers Corners. Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town is done with a minimum of scenery. Here young George Gibbs, many years before his marriage, eats dinner with his mother, sister, and father. Front Row: Frances Longford adv. , Steven Chrisman, soph.; Stephen Elbert, jr. v p . Harold Nichols, sr. ipres.); Joyce Nichols, jr. (sec), Stephen Miller, soph. ftreos.J. Second Row: Linda Macha, sr.; Annette Quinn, soph.; Mary Lutes, jr.; Dot Vetter, soph.; Allan Powers, jr.; Niann Grawburg, jr Third Row: Kathy Metier, soph.; Rick Bergstron, jr.; Jennifer Witt, soph.; Susan Hinkle, sr.; Marta ReMly, sr.; Mara Mogensen, jr. Top Row: Dave Eckerman, sr.; Fred Sow in, jr.; John Armstrong, soph.; John Wilson, sr.; Dennis Davies, soph.; Ellis Macha, r. Not Pictured: James Callohan. iSU Players and Lab Theatre Form Large Part of Arts r ' Ml H F ... 7 I In [owa State Playei s form i lai ■ part ol tht campus cultural .Minims. Its purpose is in stim- ulate i liter i si and appreciation ol dramatic arts in the university student. I Ins yeai the two groups lli ISL Players and the Lab rheatri produced such plays .is I In ims and the Man I irebugs, w aiting for Godot. Ouj [ne K hemist .Hid I ark ( l the Moon I h. produi dons wt r m at iablj i ith i hk. disliked not because ol the mannei l presenta tion but because ol that human qualit) called l.lsll George Bernard Shaw ' ploy, Arm and ihi -va a Players production presented at Veilheo. ' The Firebugs Portrays Man ' s Apathy Toward Evil A traveling company came to Iowa State to present Webster ' s The White Devil. Described as a gothic horror story, the play was well accepted by those who attended. The Firebugs by Max Frisch takes its theme from the Germans of the second world war who able to overlook the evil around them as they allowed millions of Jews to be slaughtered. In the play. Gottleib Biederman allows two strangers to move into his attic, because he does not have the nerve to evict them. He knows that they are responsible for fires being set in the town, but is able to rationalize out of informing the authori- tu ss. Frisch felt that this sort of ability to ration- alize about evil is a quality present in many men. Pete Collier, as the Policeman, talks with Biederman ' s wife, as he cowers behind her, fearing that he has been dis- covered hiding the two firebugs in his attic. The White Devil is the story of a man with one tragic flaw, tike Macbeth, the main character in his drive for power killed those who were closest to him. 150 Gotticlb Biedcrmon, played by Cornelius Gallagher, has no where to turn a rh in '  chorus occusing hirn of being blind to the fact that a devil is building a fire in his attic. Unlike many WW II Germans, whose apathy concerning th. inspired Frijh to write this play, poor Gottleib realizes that h? hos no where to turn so he con continue his rofionoliiotion. Jenny Witt as Dol Common is wooed by Epicure Mammon, played by Kent Wigg. Mammon must use all his charms to win Dol, a London streetwalker, in The Alchemist. Bill Miller as Tribulation and John Slothower as Ananias lec- ture a young dandy on the evils of worldly living. Such force- ful tactics did not prove successful. 152 Neil Gustofson os the warlock lalkj lo o conjure mon and conjure woman as he attempt to persuade them to moke him into a humon. He explains thol he has fallen in love with a human girl. They agree on tho condition thot he will be al- lowed to remain a human forever if she is faithful for one y?or On tho last night of the year, that condition is broken. Love Helps Warlock Become Man in ' Dark of the Moon ' Some of the locol folks appear to enjoy telling Neil that they hove burned his child because it was a witch. The un- fortunate wife and mother lays on her bed crying. What happens when a young warlock (a male witch) falls in love with a human girl? Neil Gus- tafson as the warlo k showed isr audiences when In stance] in Howard Richardson and William Berney ' s Dark of the Moon. The warlock was able to persuade two conjure women to turn him into a human, with the condition thai he could remain human forevei ii ins love Barbara Ulen, was faithful to him foi a yeai Bui Barbara is raped in the last nighl of that year and die young man again became a warlock rhe play el in the ba k woods mountain i ountr) en thralled audiences with its unreal and eerie storv Iowa State Singers Represent University on State Tour Many hours of practice are necessary to present a finished choral program to the University. Dr. Douglas Pritchard, di- rector of choral music, spent many extra hours with his groups, working to make sure that everything was just right. kt rjpj Iowa State ' s new choir director, W. Douglas Prit- chard. has fit well into the University ' s person- ality, and this is not just because of his beard. Mr. Pritchard ' s friendliness and concern has helped him to maintain or improve the quality of the musicians which the University presents to the state. The main touring group is the Iowa State Singers. Over the quarter break between winter and spring quarters, they toured several Iowa towns and performed at various high schools and for other civic groups. The Singers is composed of about 65 voices, and they concen- trate mainly on Baroque and Renaissance music. Such a large and skillful group requires some sort of training ground for those who aspire to be members. The irishman Chorus fulfills this function. Festival Chorus takes a special skill, as a director must be able to communicate with 600 performers. 154 Students attending the Madrigal dinner dressed in the style which was common. A troubodor entertains two faculty guests at the Mad- rigal dinner. Some of Festival Chorus ' program required oction. wonts for her part before she goes on stoge. A girl New Cardinal Keynotes is ISU ' s Sing and Swing Group Iowa State ' s Cardinal Keynotes often meet to practice infor- mally. Their special style requires much work. Formed in the fall of 1965, the Cardinal Keynotes is Iowa State ' s newest choral group. Composed of the 20 best voices of Iowa State Singers, plus a bass and piano player, and a drummer, the group sings a variety of styles, including Broad- u.t show tunes, popular tunes, and new up- tempo arrangements of old standards. The Key- notes have performed at University functions, the Ames Lions Club, and at concerts in Webster City and Estherville. Cardinal Keynotes is a unique group in that they are paid for concerts given off the campus. Money from these concerts was used to purchase music and special outfits for the group. The Men ' s Glee Club presented a concert in conjunction with the Varsity Band during the winter quarter. Their music covered a wide range, from classical to modern contemporary pieces. The program was recorded in stereo and later rebroadcast over WOI. 156 Cordinol Keynotes sing not only ot University events, but also all over the stale of Iowa. Their singing involves all types of music, from pop arrangements of old favorites, to the scot singing Bach arrangements of the Swingle Singers. The Keynotes are one of the most popular, ond most elite musical groups at ISU. ol Chorus is port of a program of Chriilmo music involving both chorus ond or. The Iowa State stage band and its conductor, Frank Piersol, can be described in one word: swing. The group played their toe- tapping music at various campus events. They added music to the program presented at the Homecoming Pep Barbeque. The Varsity Band performs at the opening ceremonies of Veishea, held on the steps of Beardshear. Mr. Piersol has a way of communicating witr getting them to play a passage in the way he 158 Five Bands Present University With Variety of Sound The Vorsity Band presented a concert with Men ' s Glee Club at the Union during the winter quarter. •i i t ounl ' m five bands iriety hi musical sounds for th student body and the state. I he Man bing Band plays and .1 half-time routine al .ill home football games, and .ii Migration. Must Marching Band members [so in thi Pep Band which plays at the home basketball games rhe Iowa State Varsitj Symphonit Bands are the I niversity ' s coi bands. And the Stage Band brings jazz and pop musii to sin h events .is Pep Barbeque and scendo rhe) havt also appeared on WOI-TV. All bands carrj their musii to the whole state. Ilii Stage Band and the Symphonic Band both play ci is outside oi Ames, and .ill bands have appeared on University Concert. a program originated l WOI-FM and carried on a state- wide radio network. lowo State ' s famous cooch horns appeared at many campus events, including Pep Barb ll token on loan from the Conn Company, then their complete ltock was purchosed; Iowa State is lh« only university .• nslruments. Burkhalter Replaces Stroud as ISU Orchestra Director Iowa State ' s Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Burkhalter, presents concerts of fine music to the University and community. The orchestra is made up of not only students, but also townspeople who have an interest and ability in music. ' T « ) m W - r- 4 V r- W t 1 _  ■ JF Dr. Lawrence Burkhalter replaced James Stroud as the director of Iowa State ' s orchestras, the Symphony and the Chamber Orchestra. Burk- halter rehearses the Symphony weekly in order to prepare them for their quarterly concerts. The Symphony is unique in the University ' s musical organizations in that Ames citizens, in addition to students, make up part of its personnel. Burk- halter is also head of the Department of Music, which will offer a major for the first time next year. The groups under his direction have a large repertoire, ranging from the Baroque of Bach and Handel to the more classical forms of Hayden and Mozart. Burkhalter, an expert violist, is an accomplished musician himself. Let ' s start again at letter B, is a familiar saying, as the Con- cert Band tries to get a passage perfect. 160 Bosses ore not on instrument found only in orchestras, as the Concert Band has two as part of its instrumentation. The cello is on extremely versatile instrument, having one of the largest ranges of O ' i initrunif The Iowa State Symphony Orchestra is often heard over a 35 station ne twork which brings a program of music perform, various ISU music groups into the homes of many lowans, as well as • urrounding stales who receive the stations. M The Hungarian Ballet presented a pro- gram of native folk dances at Iowa State. The Bach Aria Group appeared here with an outstanding program of baroque music. Bramwell Fletcher played the lead in the George Bernard Shaw Story. 162 Focus Brings Famous Artists, Performers to Iowa State A reception was held for Karl Matlern, a Germon born artist, who had his works displayed in the Go ' Focus is .1 University program whi li bring not d speakers famous artists and performing groups in low. i State K Ml Matt rn displayed Ins paint- ings .mil drawings in the Gallery I In itu • |.i Ensemble astounded many with ii i. mporary works and n lax d th m with thi u jazz. 01 course those who saw the show will remem- bi i ili ' ' li iniiiin i He w .is the hit of l i am. Kih. ii i I lungai i mi Ballets presi nti d th u pi i - gram, which has been di si ribi d as br athtal by the New York linns Vrrayed in gypsy iiiiin s they regaled the audience with traditi and classic al (lain e Bramwel] Fletchei and pei iin in. ' d the l Bernard Sh ivt Story, based on lus own acquaintanci with Shaw. The Bach Aii i Group was brought back to Iowa State as a result ol tin n enthusiasts initial reception. an Jazz Ensemble delighted and confused those who attended their program The contemporor Milhaud and other composers were strange sounding, but their jazz i Fl nonn with any doubt thot this group could Famous Speakers Discuss Contemporary Topics at Focus Lucas Hoving with Nancy Lewis and Chase Robinson took a look at man ' s foibles in their modern dance recital. Richard C. Hottelct, a front rank news analyst and political observer, and a famous CBS news commentator, spoke in the Great Hall on World Peace and the UN. Ladislas Segy came to Amer- ica in 1936. In 1950 he opened his own gallery specializing in ancient art of Africa, a subject upon which he is certainly one of the most know- ledgeable men there is. He spoke in MacKay auditorium on African Sculpture and Its Back- ground. The strange shapes he displayed fasci- nated those in attendance. James Dickey lectured on New Possibilities for American Poetry, and illustrated his talk with examples from his own poems and others. Unusual examples of African sculpture were in abundance as the circulating exhibit from the Segy Gallery appeared. Ladislas Segy presented his collection of African art and ex- plained many of the techniques employed in its construction. 164 Jamej Dickey said in his lecture on American poetry that it increases the value and dignity of Richard Cervene, noted Iowa artist, discussed contemporary art and used examples of his work for clarifying points. Noted news commentator Richard C Holtelet discussed the important topic of world peace. Celebrities Present Concerts at Various ISU Events Nana Mouskouri appeared in concert with Harry Belefonte. Iowa State has its share of famous visitors. But for some reason, many of their acts die on the stage. .Maybe it ' s because they feel that out here in the midwest we probably haven ' t seen their two year old routine. But we usually have, be- cause we have electricity, and even television. And so they flop. The Kingston Trio seemed to feel that maybe we wouldn ' t get it in Des Moines. They were polished, cool, and bored. And the fact that they have been here twice in two years seemed to remove some of their star- dust. Harry Belefonte was an exception. He put feeling into his songs, and was even able to com- municate it through the notoriously poor acous- tics in the Armory. The Amati Trio has appeared here several times and their virtuosity has always thrilled chamber music lovers. The Kingston Trio was back. Only a few thought they were impressed by the name that had once been the only folk group. 166 Even those who don ' t understand longhair have been impressed by the skill displayed in concerts by the Amati Ino Harry Belofonte sang many tra- ditional songs. His feeling helped him to communicate their messages. Even the Armory was unable to dampen his performance. He proved that a performer with feeling will be well-received. If he is honest with the audience, they will appreciate him. 168 Nipsey Russel managed lo omuie the most sedate person in Clod in ISU letter sweater and hot, Russell reoched out and the audience. captured oudience with humor. Baroque music is scat sing- ing for the Swingle Singers. The Swingle Singers swing with Bach ' s greatest hits. 170 Gianna d ' AngcIo dcmonjlroted her coloratura range and individual expression in one of the first cultural offerings of the year. Culture Is Inevitable, and Iowa State Is Not Immune Even the casual listener could hardly fail to be impressed with the mastery of Von Cliburn. The arts come to Iowa State in many forms, be the) comedy, folk, operatii oi classical music. lis here foi the asking, and anyone can partake il they ' re interested. This year Nipsey Russel, the Swingle Singers Gianna d Vngelo and ad Cli- burn headlined the list oi famous performers. Russel delighted audiences that had come mainly to see and hi ai I larrj Belafonti ' s renditions. Man; were pleasantl) surprised Gianna d ' Angelo ised the i ange oi her i oloratui a oil e ,uu maybe instilled a sense oi respei t for opera in the minds of the popular-oriented, fhi master- ful techniqui even impressed thos who usually i onsidi i i I issii a] musii over their hi ads [ hi feeling thai he pul into lus playing moved all in attendance Even establishing communication with your audienci is a difficult task m tin i morj but he handled il with skill Scat-sin Swingle Singi is smpiis, d those who didn ' t know . n i ould lap youi i ' el i Bai it and Mozarl 171 QUEENS Queens are nice to have around, no matter how you look at it. And we certainly like to look at it ' Fortunately, even Iowa State has its share share of pretty ( iris They are in abundance here We have Bomb lunatics dance queens Engineer ' s and Creel; royalty, and a ft u princesses, who nun be queens too, someday. nd we have not just the Veishea queen, but the Queen 0 Queens, which is even better. These are the queens of Iowa state nt only are they very pretty, lait after they graduate from here they will be aide to cook sew, and solvt quantum mathematii s problems Janet Longston 1967 Bomb Beauty 174 Marianne Bazata l 9 fi 7 ' o in b B e a u « - y f Donna Poulson 196 7 Bomb B e a u I 176 Barb Armstrong 1967 ! ' • o in h V, e ,i it i ii ' : fc- i B e v Johnson Bomb Beauty Attendant Sally Boekelman Bomb Beauty Attendant 178 Jeanne Strathue li oml ' i i i 1 1 n il a n i K at hy Law le r II | III h B i il li I ii J i K Adele Berry e 1 s h e n (, a e c i ' I Q u c e n s V ■ i i • « .A I I r n il a 11 I Janet Long sto n V e is h t ti I I ' il (I (I il I 181 Jane Henrikson H o m e c o m i n g Q u e e n W M u Wmk u¥ ' MHi J f 8ev Johnson H o ni c ( n in i it g Atten a  i Margie V ogelaar H o m e c a in i ii g A 1 1 e n d a n t 182 i. I « . t Sandra Me rising u e e Hf (, ' u e e  Mary R unsv old ittendani Anne Wilson e h W e e h i i e n ( a n i Deanna Young W inter C otilli o u Que n June J ac kley W inter C o ( i I I i n A tten d a u I Marianne B azata Winter C o til Ho n A tten d a u i I 31 • Diana Waldorf Engineers ' Week Queen 188 Nancy Cnase H o r t i a 1 1 u i i Queen ■ ! Ann J acobson Miss WRA 190 Heidi Hart ' g ■ Prim i III! section 3 activities SPORTS Inter-collegiate sports are an important part o any well-rounded university And let us be the last to smi thai lov a State is not u i II rounded Uthough athletics have theit detractors, they help to develop the man in ways that taught in the classroom The personality of Iowa State would certainly be different £ they wen eliminated Sporting events do provide more that just a way for jocks to get into the limelight. They arc a means whereby ice can put our tram, the yclones m the publu We an sun of them Those are my Cyt lones «K ilTv« E,,Bii H I ' ■ •• - - fc - MI wMfcjo. j.- Front Row: Evans, Bickerstaff, Heizer, VanDer Hayden, Scesniak, Steig- leder, Stapleton, Justice, Steel, O ' Boyle, Schaforth, Van Galder. Sec- ond Row: Warder, B. King, May berry, Tuinstra, Brooks, Esselmann, Feikema, Barney, Alley, Muldrew, Koski, Campbell. Third Row: Gaf- f!n, Webster, DeLaRosa, Lambi, Staidl, Stanley, Dg. Robinson, Burchett, ■ Graves, Dimitri, Saxe. Fourth Row: Engebretson, G. King, Busch, Maurer, Bixby, Soucek, Besky, Storey, Alton, Lewis, Voy, Cunningham. Top Row: Ambrose, Dan Robinson, Hall, Carwell, Simonds, Holfon, Reimer, W. Robinson, Perry, Berrington, Chism. Bad Breaks Turns Promising Season to Poor One for ISU FOOTBALL RECORD ISU Opponent 10 20 Wisconsin II ... 33 Oklahoma 6 12 Nebraska 24 7 Kansas 21 II Colorado 10 10 Missouri 14 14 Oklahoma State 30 13 KansasStati 24 27 Arizona 10 34 Colorado State All ears are cocked to hear the words of quarterback Tim Van Galder as he maps out the next play. I ' ll r „- 1  Id general turns after a handof? I paid off. is strategy The Duck leaps high in ihe air to catch one of Von Galders passes. Records fell like fen pins to them. Tom Bush eyes paydirt as d«f«ntlv« cornerback closes in for the la Once again Iowa State football fans are saying ail until nexl yeai as they have so often in the pasl although with more anticipation. Even h ending with a nol so hoi 2 6 2 re [ow .i Stat | i idders pnn ided quite a lol oi ex it( m in lui the 271,000 fans thai watched them plaj this fall, I hat ' s the stoi j oi tow a Statt ball oi late Fforl al the time oupled with bad breaks and a winning season turns into a losing 11. Mi. 1 1 wen of oui se man) high- oi ill ' si ison in be ommented upon, the i. nisi noteworthy oi which probabl) u.is the breaking oi 18 B l and Iowa Stat bj .in laldei B irnej I u well, and Bush I he .in ..iMi -i r..n im punt It pro ided mosl oi the i xi hi in. in foi the season Hit j broke almost .ill i iIh hi ords for j .mis attempts reci ptions i ompletions and, oi coui si the mosl mi. i limis Eighteen Big 8, ISU Records Broken by Cyclones Due to his great ability on and off the field, Spider was dratted by the Cardinals, who al- ready have super-star Gary Snook of the Iowa Hawkeyes. At the receiving end of Tim ' s passes I ' .ppie Barney, who set four Big Eight records. Another record breaking receiver, not for Tim ' s passes but for opponents, was Larry Carwell. His 123 yards in interceptions in the Kansas game earned him a Big Eight record. Coach Stapleton i .inn- out with a pro set wing-T which proved very potent for our passing attack. The introduction of the T ' formation was a surprise and helped us on a number of ocasions. Spider lets go with one of his bullet passes to an unknown receiver. This one was good for six points. m 1 . ir .h °- •• «M (tItt Sweet tes scowi at the big Nebraska defenders as he rounds a turn and heads down field. Webster carried the ball every time the Big Red needed that extra yard or that big play, and his just try and stomp me attitude usually brought the desired results. )(, little Dave Spieler gains the crowds attention os he lets go with one of his soccer style kicks. This one was good for the extra point. Dave was one of the new kickers that tried out for the team after the season started. EVWJHL • • w 4 After another gallant effort Iowa State is awarded a first down by inches. The great enthusiasm shown for th displayed in thll The referee hurries in before a Nebraska half back is turned into creamed corn beneath the enrushing Iowa State de- defensive squad. It was this type concentrated effort that almost upset the highly overrated Nebraska beef trust. Dave Mayberry, the ISU hatchet man, barks out the defensive orders to a weary but attentive unit. After the official word is given, he often adds a few unprintable words of encouragement. 198 Spider to Sweet Ep a Combination To Be Remembered Bob Evans and Col Lewis chase an evasive Oklohoma player around the end. His future doesn ' t look too bright. . • nil the introdut lion ol thi formations oui p issing pov quail) effet tive to ' nil i side with Barni 5 Bush and Maun i handling most ol the n With W Robinson Ki I Bush doing mosl ol the running quite a combination was formed in the n, l.i Nol i nough nil foi the Line men without whom an effi innot 1 1 1 1 1 limi. Mi ' coming season should provide quite .1 changi in Iowa Statt football with two new i ind a new athletit dire toi I his coupled with the primarily junior team ol this j u should put ns on top. Evans, and Willie Mulrl ' to hove this fellow ' s fate pretty well decided as they close in for ll Hard tackling f to brook to the outside. Front Row: R. BickerstafF, B. Lamson, head coach G. Anderson, L Frahm, manager B. Burns. Second Row: T. Goodman, J. Hamberlin, W. Tjernagel, J. McGonigle, D. Hartman, D. Ziegler. Top Row: T. Pyle, C. Johansen, D. Harvey, R. Duarte, D. Smith, D. Fleming, T. Kreamer. BASKETBALL RECOBD ISU Opponent 79 78 SCI 77 . . . . 79 Ohio State 87 69 Minnesota 73 80 Wisconsin 87 . ... 77 Drake 89 . . . 68 USC 101 . .87 Texas 64 . . . 56 Oklahoma Statet 78 67 Kansas-Statet 57 63 Kansas 67 61 Missouri 54 .38 Oklahoma State . . . 64 Colorado 72 73 Kansas State 57 . . . . 70 Drake 65 73 Kansas 93 87 Oklahoma 72 58 Missouri 50 ... 68 Kansas 82 94 Nebraska 55 67 Colorado 65 . ... 76 Nebraska 84 . . . 71 Oklahoma State 69 .... 63 Oklahoma 68 81 Kansas State Sun Devil Classic I ighl Tournament The Sky finds he has to fight off a good block if he wants those two points. 200 Smith-McGonigle Team Leads Cyclones to Second in Big 8 Coach Anderson gives some last minule instructions to his team before they encounter their meal. Iowa State started it ' s basketball s ason with scorers and equall) high hopes [Tie] I i I offi nse around the shooting and n bounding prowi ss oi .in outstanding junioi from Ni His name is Don Smith th fans i .ill him Smittj or Big Don oi SI ind the team ailed mi him to carrj th load. It was Smith ' s spirit desire and drive as well as his average of almost 25 points and 11 rebounds p i that got ISU off to .1 pi i mii ii Smith Hanked h a great outside shooting guard John U ( lonigle I ogethei thi y n n almost un- beatable combination that took ISl to a second plat i finish in the Big I ight I ova nami nt. I were confident that this was the yeaj to boast 1ST roundball. Sky contemplotes Coach Anderson ' s instructions before returning to the hardcourt. Smitty attempts to set up a ploy as Dave Harlman follows him trying to get into position. Tom Goodman springs toward the basket with all his never ending energy. John McGonigle puts the old eyeball on the rim and floats in two more points above the head of a knock kneed de- fender. 202 Trying to slop the Kansas the Iowa State defenders too much for Raoul Dun m vain to lake the boll oway from on un- identified Kansas player. ISU Tops Sun Devil Classic, Only Manages 13-1 2 Season Don Smith set his sights on All Ann i u .in honors and made the d throw niiiu ol Wilt Chamberlain from the Big Eight record leadership one ol his main goals. So he sel about the task ol single handedl) rewriting the record book, a job at- tempted b) man) but accomplished 1 only a I few. Smith ' s efforts made him the out- standing playei in th Big I ight, and won him au I [onoi able Mi ntion on the ll m. i n ai squad Hut the t ' mi soon found they couldn ' t rel) • on the abilities oi one outstanding p rformi i i . [ones posted a I I and l 2 season n marked b) such high points as a sweep oi the Sim Devil Classii and a second in the B rourni j But it was the lai ol balan e that ■ tualT) spelled the difl c in man) oi tin- late ill i isions The cheer squad tries again I ever present apathetic crowd. up some enthusiasm in the Smith Unanimous Choice as Outstanding Player in Big 8 Smilty goes up elbow high to knock in a tip shot. His extra height is the key to these points. Take a good look fans. This is one of the last times you ' ll see the recently outlawed stuff. 204 Sky , Colo Johansen, end John McGonigle combine their efforts for o rebound in the tough Kansas game. Cole was one of the unknowns on this year ' s team, ond he proved to be a great asset to the sometimes struggling Cyclones. Shall we dance just kick high, bend low, and follow through. It ' s called a take down and it ' s good for two points. Sam Epps strikes a cat like pose while he waits for the weary opponent to make his move. WRESTLING RECORD 1SU Opponent 27 11 Nebraska 18 13 Mankato State 33 Hofstra 13 . . . . 16 Lehigh 22 8 Maryland 33 . . . . 3 Colorado State 23 ... 6 Minnesota 31 8 Northwest Mo. State 30 3 Indiana State 23 . . 6 Colorado 11 18 Oklahoma 25 7 Northwestern 22 15 Southern Illinois 20 . . . 11 State College of Iowa 31 . ... Kansas State 1 , 16 Oklahoma State Referee ' s position as seen by the referee. Sam Epps waits for the whistle to move against Mankato State ' s Bob Soulek. 206 Grapplers Take Third Place in NCAA Wrestling Contest Tom Peckham is on his way to a first place finish in the NCAA tournament. Using his fabulous pinning com- bination, he downs Oklahoma ' s Fred Fozzard, helping Iowa State to a third place finish in the nationols. lo v;i State wrestling has always been oni oi thi high points in the I niversity s athli ndcr. Once again the grapplers continually tilled the Armor) with enthusiastic fan , and the team failed to pnw ide th( ex itemenl the tans came to sec. Last year ' s wrestling Man ot the Yea] Harold Nichols coached the team to a 13 ind 3 season, postinu wins ovei sir h known wresting powers as Maryland Mankato State, and Southern Illinois Bui th t( am ran aground against the nation ' s leading wrestling foes, Big I ighl lead is Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, and east coast contender Lehigh Coach Nichols • ailed this a n building yi ai but the team didn ' t hi that ill ' c i tin ii pei form an e. rheir d si] keep isi ranked nationally resulted in hard iii in. iti In s and an upper division B lllllsll Coach Harold Nichr .. action on the mat and contemplrr t move. Coach E. Gagmer, M. Jacki, J. Fontana, M. Johnston, E. McDonald, J. Jackson, B. Quarrie, B. James, W. Mey thaler, D. Kramer, B. Bolton, T. Clarke, J. Barber, H. Sardina, G. Montgomery, T. Smith, J. Crow- der, L. Gerdes, M. Wilcox, manager G. Goodwin, not shown M. Slater. Jerry Fontana shows his championship form. 208 Highly Ranked Gymnasts Have 9-1 Record; Lose to SIU Jerry Barber demonstrate} what to some people would seer impossible. GYMN s| K s r.i I JM 1 185.75 124.70 K.uis .i 183.15 159.35 K. His. IS 188.50 19 Southern Illinois 190 25 168.75 n 1 lemj 190. 25 17 Mini - 184.00 1 J9.85 Oklahoma L84.70 1 04.00 Wlsi ojislli 189.35 164.40 Nebraska 180.25 1 59.00 Colorado 186.80 170.80 M.tnkato State 1 1 n years ago any mention ol the spurt of gym nasties oi the execution oi some oi its exercises would have brought a look oi bewilderment to the ol almost any Iowa Si. iter. Toda the same inference will bring a knowledgeable nod ol the head and might |ust lead to .1 long conversation li Ed Gagnier and his squad ol turn 1- have put gymnastics on the Iowa map as well, as on tin minds of interested sports fans. Starting with little or nothing 1 agni 1 has buill I SI into a li tding national contendei and coat hed many in dividuals to Big i ighl and n gional titles and all 1 Ins inside ol five years. Experienced contenders and expen coaching are big drawing cards and . ai li oi ' el l ' i ings more and inon prospi 1 live gymnastii s ' followers li seems everybody likes a winni ■ McDonald shows the exquisite form needed to per- form well on the side he Front Row: Capt. Jim Cotsworth, Bruce Lechler, Paul Gruene- berger. Ken Knapp, Dennis Conley, Craig Boswell, Neal Arm- strong, John Westensee, Mitch Sussex. Bock Row: Head Coach Jack McGuire, Manager Dan Paulson, Dennis Tibbets, Al Ben- ning, Dave Rathke, Steve Strauss, Jamie Furnish, Assistant Coach Jerry Synons. Not Pictured: Dick Chelekis. Underrated Tankers Surprise All, Finish First in Big 8 SWIMMING RECORD 1SU Oppmii hi 69 . . 1 i Missouri 45 59 Southern Illinois 4 1 70 Michigan State 41 63 Minnesota 72 32 Oklahoma State 58 45 Colorado State 82 21 Colorado 69 Nebraska 60 44 Air Force Academy 70 34 Kansas 67 35 Kansas Man 72 31 Oklahoma ffnrTE W Swimmers go to their marks for the start of the grueling 500 yard freestyle event. 210 w ■v- Coaches McGuire and Symons intently lim .wimmcrs and instruct them as they moke the turn. Dave RathU.. .naps off a fast turn in the 200 yard broastroke. judges and timers spot the finish of a fifty-yard freestyle event. ( ,,.,.1, Jack McGuire and the Iowa State tankers showed the swimming world it ' s not smart to rel) m pre-season prognostication. Long before the swimmers began to put in painful sessions in the Beyei Hall pool th expi rts wen saying the) hadn ' i a i hai I the upper division. It must have truel) bet n .1 sum vi( tor) for the 1 1 swim- mers and divers who worked their way to the , ighl Championship meet and brought hom the Brsl place troph) Pain and agon) are v [ S in swimming foi it ' s onl) through work that an avi im with .1 smatterii stars , an becomi a championship team with .1 [ on g [isi ,,i record holders Coach McGuin credits thi man) vi tori( I uts and desin rh ,,, spend long hours pushing yoursell to the | ,., , xhausUon and then .1 bit beyond and thi di sire to want to push yourself that hard 1 I hampions an n ' l made with good intentions th. Iowa State Swimmi m 1 I . hampions 211 Front Row: J. Petersen, M. Van Dine, D. Olsen, M. Dubes, B. Ziegler, Capt. W. Blonkenburg, J. Closter, A. Tubbs, J. Retzlaff, A. Clipperton, R. Hutchinson. Back Row: Coach Cap Timm, G. Stamp, D. Timple, B. Rahm, D. Ziegler, T. Van Galder, D. Harvey, K. Elam, J. Market, S. Morton, H. Schfrm, J. Thalhamer. BASEBALL RECORD ISU Opponent 12 11 Minnesota 1 7 Minnesota 2 10 Minnesota 4 6 Minnesota 7 6 Missouri 3 1 Missouri 6 10 Missouri 3 6 Oklahoma State 3 5 Oklahoma State 1 Oklahoma State 3 . I SCI 6 Drake 5 3 Kansas State 5 Kansas State 1 4 Colorado 4 Colorado 4 . . . .3 Colorado 7 5 Kansas 2 Kansas 5 6 Kansas 4 6 Nebraska 1 Nebraska A botter eyes the outfield for an opening. 212 Baseball Team Splits Season, Manage Two Road Wins , Phings looked bright foi th • diamond ,„, n .it ili. star! oi 66 s ason rhe traditional season openei with Minnesota was ISl first vie- by a i los( 12 to 11 score Hie su] not only an upsel vii i th Big D n but the fact thai th( isn ' t rained out. rh( rest oi the s ason followed th. [SI tradition lli ,, am bad a i hance to finish on top oi tl if« r- b u t a f w bad breaks and some untimely l ih. i middle-of-th road stand- M„ x finished the season with an 8 and 8 ,,] good enough foi a fourth place in th( big it. in th. n six non I ul,i only manage two wins Bui ■ ■• n in thi fa« ,1,1s , M ,r ..I tr.iditK.n Inx.il [SI fans an saying wait nil n xl y ai On 5 convinced the breaks will go our way soon and ISl will ture tin ' elusive baseball ( rown oil mu do ore lon.ed ond oil eye. ore on the boll. 213 Internationals Top Notre Dame, Finish Season at 1-2 Front Row: W. Chirwa, T. McCarthy, S. Ujoh, B. Jensen, D. Phom- machakr, T. Turki, L. Szirmay, R. Bonnefil, G. Gostillo. Back Row: S. Paleocrassas, H. Zegarra, C. Ariat-y-leon, F. Al Ghamini, A. Kakar, G. Barney, L. Papageorgiou. AJyW-Si SOCCER RECORD 1SU Opponent 5 1 Notre Dame 4 Quincy I 5 Carleton m The Iowa State Cyclone Internationals had noth- ing to kick about after the 1966 soccer season. Although few in number, the team had an im- pressive season, with a 5-1 win over Notre Dame being the highlight of the year. The Internationals were organized in 1960 and have since played some of the best soccer teams in the country, es- pecially the Midwest. Many of the great soccer playing countries in the world are represented by the Cyclones. This year ' s United Nation ' s Beni- fit game with Quincy College of Illinois showed people unfamiliar with the bruising game how it should be played. Goalie Savas Turner was a de- fensive standout for the club, while Rafael Otero led the offensive again this year, [f it ' s a different, exciting type of game you want, soccer is it, and the Iowa State Cyclone Internationals is the team to watch. The Internationals practice ball control with hard running and sure passes. 214 The look of poin ond agony are common expressions on the faces of the harriers as they finish their grueling race. Top Flight Team Promises To Be Better Next Year ISl I ROSS CO! NTRi l:i i 20 i ; 21 16 41 Wesli 38 is Missouri 6th in ! Mi el I his is as good a train as we ' ve had in the last five years the words of praisi placed on this year ' s c miss k mi i tr team I a i oach Bob I son. That pretty well sums up tins -juad which ended with a I 2 re ord and a sixth place finish in the conference meel rhi lowest scores ever were recorded this j ] the competition was very intense. Not enough can be said of the endurance needed to last for workouts rangeing up to 20 miles a day. This years team i aptain and veti ran workhorsi I av I ■ e headed this j squad He was backed up b) thi stead) perform- - of Mike Houck and Ken ( iallaghi i . The fu- ture looks bright as freshman star Ernie Lindley turned in man) times better than the varsity. T ' TTTIj «Hk-rii.7 vW Front Row Coach B lawton, T Cltn , P. Wcrlick, Copt D Gallagher, D. Morgan, Coach C. Murray Back Row. M. Boder, J Hodgvi, Manag«r V. Coyl«, M. Mouck. A. Simpton. Track Team Able To Muster Few Wins In Tough Season This year ' s Iowa State track team didn ' t fare as well as expected. However, a few individuals did turn in outstanding performances. Their competi- tion was extremely rough with Wisconsin, Ne- braska, and Missouri finishing high in their re- spective conferences. Some of the outstanding stars on the team were Steve Carson, who won the NCAA 600 yard competition at New York City, Dave Lee, the team captain who was an outstand- ing performer in the distance events, and Rex Har- vey, top pole vaulter. Due to its lack of depth, the outdoor team could muster a victory only over SCI. The team had the same individual stars as did the indoor team, but just couldn ' t gather up enough places for a victory in the many relays in which they participated. National 600 yard champ Steve Carson comes out of a turn and heads down the final straight to the wire. OUTDOOR TRACK RECORD ISU Opponent 64 81 Air Force Academy 32 74 Nebraska 32 53 Minnesota 98 47 SCI 6th Pl;uv in Big Eight Harry Alley breaks from the starting blocks, straining every muscles to get a jump on his competition. 216 Th is is the point. Here the long hours of tiring training pay off. When it comes down to I vhen it ' s one man ' s drive over another ' s, the outco i ured by how well you ' ve prepared yourself to sprint out that final, endless, long straight awoy. v v; : • . Steve Carson rounds the curve and his speed begins to show as he outclasses Nebraska and Minnesota opponents. Powor, speed, and an explosive surge out of the circle sentiols of a shotputtor. Golfers Post 8-2 Record But Finish Last in the Big Eight After long minutes, reading the green for every dip or roll, a smartly dressed golfer steps to the ball, a few practice strokes, a final glimpse at the cup, the back swing and the follow through. The ritual must be followed; matches are won or lost on the green. GOLF RECORD ISU Oppc uent 14.5 5 Washburn 3.5 . 13.5 Kansas 6.0 . 9.0 Nebraska 8.5 . 6.5 Drake 11.0 . 4.0 SCI 11.0 . 4.0 Nebraska 10.5 . 4.5 Missouri 12.0 . 3.0 North Dakota 4th Place in Drake Invitational Golf at Iowa State suffers from a late arriving spring and limited practice time. ISU linksters are still inside when most other golf squads are «ll into early season form. But the late start didn ' t hinder the teams overall season record. They managed to post an eight and two record, with a fourth place finish in the Drake invita- tional. Hut the overwhelming effect of year-round golfing conditions at such schools as Oklahoma and Oklahoma proved to be too much for Iowa State at the conference meet. ISU ' s best i Hurts could only land an eight place rank. Oklahoma State favored to take the Big Eight, proved the) were the best in the golf circuit for the ninth straight year, Coach Robert W. tamson . . . March 1, 1905 -Feb. 10, 1967. Coach, teacher and friend to hundreds of ISU men . . . his pres- ence will be missed. 218 Tennis Compiles 7-6 Record — Only One Conference Win 1 o] ill. si « ond y at tn a row the Iowa Stati t( n nis team came out with .1 winning season. i though not finishing verj high in the Big Eight, the) did in.ni.im ' enough non 1 onf n n e wins to compile a 7-6 record. Working under the handi- cap ol .1 lung Listing winter the netmen had to Staj inside and so unv denied the use ot then new $90,000 couits for the first part of the sea- son. Tennis is a grueling game demanding agility, endurance, and mental strength. Many h.iurs n| practice go into their training program Nh 11 onlj win came at the expense of Nebraska. Most o| tins year ' s team will be gone next year and the team will have to rely on underclassmen. 11 wis i;i cord 1966 ISU Opp 6 1 Nebraska 2 5 Missouri 9 SCI 1 6 K. ins. is State 7 2 Loras 9 Wisconsin 3 6 Air Force Academy 2 5 Kansas 8 1 Grinnell 4 5 DePauvv 4 1 St. Ambrose 5 -4 I ' riin 9 n Drake Poised to receive o serve on alert nctmon starts Ic Cheer Squad Has Acrobatics, Dances, Pom Poms and Cy ' ' ' - ' $ U Front Row: Patty Rustwick, Jim Seeks, Marilyn Lorenzen. Second Row: Ron Bleeker, Jim Phelps, Carol Chapman, Monte Hammond, Ron Scharnweber. Third Row: Jeanne Kite, Mike McCormick, Rick Workheiser, Tom Calame, Gwen Gauthier. Top Row: Joyce Lebkuecher, Kaye Rogerson, Linda Droste. The Cheer Squad is that great remedy for student apathy, so they tell us. Its members might be called Directors of ISU Spirit. They practice and practice to perfect dances that are designed to in- duce some kind of spirit in the average student. Sometimes they even come up with a spontaneous yell that fills the bill. Backed by the Pom-pom girls and Pep Council, they can almost out-yell the marching band. Positively peppy people, they do other things than dance, though. There ' s the traditional Iowa State Cheer, and their acrobatic welcome for the football team. They ' re also great 1 1 Lends of uusty of Cy. which should endear them to all students. Anyhow, they ' ve got their new uniforms, so everyone can see them and say for sure that the Chei i Squad was in attendance. Leading the Iowa State fight song is one duty of the cheer leaders. 220 ntramurals Involve Physical and Mental Versatility A boiler takes o big cut ond sends Softball for a ride In spring intramural action. Although the) may not have quite the polish tin Bi 3 teams are said to have the pa] tit ipants in Iowa State ' s men ' s intramurals program have a much mon leisurely timi being unpolished [Tier in 2 1 1 1 1 f « t . iii i ompetitn its in whit h Greeks and Independents ma) show theii ; ess. among whit h an football, basketball • swimming, handball, pool chess and tennis. You mighl s.i tit i r s something foi an) typi i isi dt pending on wh tht i you wanl to tont up ili ' must les I in brain oi bod) II you want in botht i with eitht i on then ' s always the nearest t hah Fall intramurals are highlighted by intensely contested football games. Here blockers set up a pocket os the quarterback eyes his receivers and hopes for a completion, paying little attention to the on-rushing defender. lira There can be a lot of action in girls ' intramural games. A slight difference in bone structure gives their movements that char- acteristic feminine awkwardness. But they have fun playing, and in intramurals that is really the only thing that counts. WIA Caters to All, Not PE Majors Exclusively Girls, too, have an Intramurals organiza- tion. It ' s called the Women ' s Intramural Association, and its purpose is to give Iowa State women a chance to participate ac- tively in competitive sports. In addition, it strives to instill a desire to compete, and attempts to leave them with some know- how concerning various sports. Contrary to what one might think, the association is not exclusively for the PE majors. Any woman on campus is eligible. A repre- sentative from each residence is on the Women ' s Intramurals Board which han- dles the executive side of things. Trophies are awarded to the residences sponsoring a winning team, and charms to partici- pants. Girls ' IM basketball plays with boy ' s rules, rules are too confusing even for them. Girls ' One of Newest, Most Thrilling Sports Comes to Iowa State Skydiving is one of the newest and most exciting sports in America today. I In newest and most exciting spori to grow up during the I960 ' s is spun parachuting. Inti id this sport lead to the formation ol .1 Parai hul Ing 1 lul) .it Ii w.i State in 1 arlj 1965 I here ari now approximately L 5 active members who jump throughout the school yeai at the Nevada airport located west I Nevada on old highwaj 10 I i 1 • i lul) is affiliated w ith both the I ' .u a hute ( lub ol America, which is the nation-wide sport para i him nization, and the [nti n ollegiate Pai .11 huting ( !oun il Qualified jump masters, li censed bj th( Pt train and supervise new stu dents in the tei hniques oi sport parai huting Members oi the club, jumping individually and as .1 team, won the first place in tin I irst Iowa In tercoll giate Parachute Meet last spring, third pla e m a meet at Oceola. Wisconsin last winter. and third place in a Des Moines meet last i.ill Most skydivers carry two parachutes, and hope that they will only have to use one. Front Row: Dennis Hayes, joph.; Everett Kemp, sr. treav ; Rick Patterson, jr. (sec); Guy Thiel, ir. pres. . Top Row: Floyd Constant, sr.; lee Sergeant (club pilot); Kent Folk, Jeff Klein, sr.; Lorry Huges, sr.; Bill Schiff, jr.; George Rivera, jr. IPbkS J v -■ fc — .. (J y ifc GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS Nothing should be mon responsible for the di velopmt ni oj the Iowa State students personality than nil ih organizations open to him. Almost without exception, each one proposes to main ih, member a better contributor to s and tin profession represented. It ' s fairly obvious that there is more to a university education than textbooks. Professionally or occupationally oriented organizations adequately fill tin gap between books and the cold reality nl society Hov. successful they are is entirely up to the individual. Front Row: Ronald Oison, soph.; William Edwards, soph. (corr. sec); Stephen Gerlach, soph.; Blaine Rodgers, sr. {v. p.); Pete Moeller, sr. (treas.); Merritt Padgitt, sr. (pres.); William Harris, jr. (rec. sec); Doug Dashner, jr.; David Mezger, sr.; John Hemingway, soph. Second Row: Lloyd Bettes. fr.; Richard Vrit, soph.; James Stutsman, soph.; Don Lybeeker, (adv.); Paul Doak, (adv.); LeRoy Davis, (adv.); James Ahren- holz, (adv.); Neil Lochmiller, fr.; Kent Thomas, fr. Third Row: Marc Lott, fr.; Monte Akers, soph.; Thomas Lynch, jr.; Jon Foley, jr.; David Loutzenhiser, soph.; Ronnie Rainey, soph.; Hal Miller, fr.; Joseph Schauerer, soph.; Paul Lydon, fr. Fourth Row: Earl Maahs, sr.; Daniel Staker, sr.; Jim Brainard, sr.; Allen Bartine, sr.; Gary Petrak, sr.; James Wild, fr.; Ronald Stout, sr.; Rodney Plagman, fr. Top Row: George Kries, sr.; David Farber, jr.; Charles, Nielse, soph.; Jim Fin- ley jf-; Larry Johnson, jr.; Don Streeter, sr.; Maurice Lynch, sr.; David Stringfellow, jr.; John Schreier, soph.; James Chelesvig, sr. Ag Business Club Takes Field Trip to St. Louis Agriculture Business Club began a busy spring quarter with a field trip to St. Louis, Missouri during quarter break. Later in the quarter the club won second place in the College of Agricul- ture Veishea Open House displays. The mem- bers also operated a concession stand during Veishea. In addition, the club sponsored a spring banquet and a fall picnic. Guest speakers in- cluded Herb Howe, who spoke on service projects of South America; George Wolf, who explained how to make an interview; and Russ Talbot, who discussed the congressman and his constituents. Purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in agricultural business, encourage cooperation among students, and help students get to know their instructors better. The departmental club is open to anyone in the agricultural business curriculum. 226 Front Row: Gail Murphy, jr.; Bill Magill, sr.; Gary Conrad, soph.; John Werner, jr.; Charles Miller, fr.; Lester Madsen, jr.; Jon Prentice, fr.; James Zuidema, sr.; Tom Wenstrand, fr.; Richard Godfrey, fr. Sec- ond Row: Dennis Anfinson, soph.; Robert Bethusen, sr.; Jim Schreier, fr.; Larry McCurdy, soph.; Gayle Sammons, sr.; Roger Norem, jr.; Roger Sch litter, soph.; George Schneidermann, jr.; Donald Led lie, fr.; Donald Clark, fr.; Sydney James, (adv.). Third Row: Lloyd Mail, jr.; Garry Haill, fr.; Charles Swanson, sr.; Owen DeBoer, sr.; Alan Harl son, soph.; Allen Halverson, jr.; Fred Palmer, sr.; Richard Fitzsimmons, sr.; Lynn Bierstedt, sr.; Dennis Swanson, soph.; Wayne Streck, fr.; Gene Griffith, sr. ; Dennis Hinrichs, sr. Fourth Row: Norman Sawyer, jr.; Jerry Closter, sr.; Richard Carstens, soph.; Gary Brejensteiner, sr.; Steve Faust, soph.; Mike Hunter, jr.; Gerald Schwab, sr.; Ronald Momer, soph.; Robert Headlee, jr.; Dave Schmidt, fr.; John Ely, fr.; Gerald Hansen, fr. Top Row: Tom Barrett, sr.; Keith Westercamp, fr.; Dennis Coltoh, sr.; Glenn Tobiason, sr.; Robert Anderson, sr.; Douglas Rosengren, sr.; Albert Duroe, sr.; Roger Hill, jr.; John Zahner, soph.; Joe Neville, sr.; Roger Selley (adv.); Roger Allen, fr. Agricultural Council Unifies College Departments Guest speakers are only one pari of annual All-Ag banquet. I hi Winter Cotillion, Iowa State ' s third largest dance the Ml Agriculture Banquet; and the ri culturt I reshmi n Reception are |usi three a mi in -, sponsored by Agri ultural ( oun il I he ( oun ul is composed of elected representatives from th ill partmental clubs, fhe c oun il ' s main pur poses are to unif) the departmi nts in the College of Agri( ulture and si rve .is .1 liaison betwei n the agriculture faculty and the students to gel to know professors better by spending .1 social eve- ning .u the professor ' s home. I ! ■• - Council also offers four seminars to ag students, including th Kgrii ulture Oppoi tunities Seminar, th Activities S( minar, the Club Officers Seminar and the Sen- ior Seminar. I hese seminars increase the ag stu- dent ' s knowledge of the ag college and the Uni- versity. Ag Council, then called Ag Club, was organized in the early 1880s at Iowa Stale. Sim c then it has functioned in increasing student participation in departmental and University .11 !l III. - Front Row: E L Denisen adv.); Allyn Plambeck, sr. itreas.}; Gary Rottler, sr. pres. ; David C. Mezger, sr. (v. p.); Vernon Jurgenmeyer, sr. sec , Lyle Borg, sr.; LaVern Stangl, jr. Second Row: Wilfred Groves, jr.; Howard Taylor, sr.; Wayne Ewing, sr.; Tom Witham, soph.; Bill McNarney, sr.; Dave Anton, sr.; Norm Penny, jr.; Phil Gib son, jr. Top Row: Doug Dashner, jr.; Robert Weir, jr.; Thomas Ei- scheld, jr.; Al Swegle, jr.; Elmer Grismore, jr.; Neil Stadlmon, sr.; Roger Brummett, sr.; Darrell Boege, jr.; Paul Welle, jr. n © r- « C Front Row: Dave Binder, sr. (sec); Rex Carlson, jr.; Myron Guthrie, sr.; Bob Fu I wider, sr. (pres.); Jerry Britten, sr. (v. p.); Doug Pals, jr.; James Patton, sr.; Robert Brown, sr. (treas.); Harold Crawford, (adv.). Second Row: Keith Arends, sr.; Dale Hoffman, fr.; Larry Hetzler, sr.; Lynn Krogstad, fr.; Noel Drewery, sr.; Harry Trader, jr.; Roger Han- sen, soph.; Wayne Chelf, fr.; Stan Geiken, jr.; Allen Todd, fr. Third Row: Gary Janssen, fr.; Steven Wasteney, sr.; LaDon Grot John, sr.; Mark Nagle, fr.; Bernard Oaks, soph.; Jim Heilesen, soph.; John Pothoven, soph.; James Eichhorn, jr.; Harold Peyton, sr. Top Row: Curt Hansen, fr.; Harlan Lemke, fr.; Bill A pp legate, jr.; Bill Doubler, grad.; Charles Gilbert, fr.; Frank Albert sen, sr.; Thomas SiMetto, jr.; Dale Fisher, sr.; Kirby Schmidt, jr.; Max Harrington, jr. Agricultural Education Club Sponsors Career Day Over 200 high school seniors attended the Agri- cultural Education career days this year, spon- sored by the Agricultural Education Club. The 170 members of the club also sponsored a Veishea concession stand and participated in Veishea Open House. The club strives to promote per- sonal development and improve professional in- terests, and is open to anyone in the agricultural education curriculum. It was named the out- standing club in the Agriculture College in two of the past four years. At the All-Ag banquet, it boasted the largest percentage of membership in attendance. It also sponsors quarterly parties, a freshman watermelon feed and a Christmas party. Ag Journalism Club Sponsors Talk by Journal Editors Although this has been the first year for the Agri- cultural Journalism Club, it has been extremely active. They have presented programs by a num- ber of speakers, including Dean Wolf and Dick Siem, editors of the Farm Journal. Bob Dunaway of the Wallace ' s Farmer, and Dale Williams of WOI. They have also sponsored an agricultural student writing contest. In conjunction with the Iowa Agriculturist, the Club held a day-long magazine workshop at Iowa State. 228 Front Row: Clayton G. Bratton, (adv.); Gene A. Meyer, jr. (v. p.); Ann Luther, jr. (sec.-treas.); J. Alan Swegle, jr. (pres.); Lyle W. Borg. sr. Second Row: Paul G. Wilcox, soph.; Gary Dean Speicher, soph.; Bruce Dohrman, sr.; Lynn Betts, fr.; Jerry Wiebel, fr.; Dennis J. Bries, jr. Top Row: Tom Hargrove, grad.; Tom Hansen, sr.; Tom Good, soph.; Richard Hull sr.; Wil Groves, sr.; Tom McBride, sr. Front Row J A Stridel adv. , W. H. Scholtes; Gene Renken, jr. Paul Hathawak, ir. (v.p.); Robert Linder, jr. (rec. sec); Ken- neth Boote, sr. treat.); John Long, sr. corr. sec , Octroy E. Green adV | John Petek adv. ; Frederick Troeh (adv Second Row: Cath- erine Stachnik, jr., Judy Tonda, soph., Nathaniel Afolabi, sr.; Loren Mattke, sr.; Elijah Soretire, sr.; Wilfred Chirwa, sr.; Ebcnezer Adigun, sr., Hoshim Wohob, sr.; Chan Yik Kuan, sr.; Donald Boris, jr. Third Row Josaphat Waweru, jr.; David Slang, fr.; John Eveland. fr.; les Lanyon, fr.; Rogert Andersen, fr.; David Slcpcr, jr.; Jack DeMeyer, sr.; Mark Fisher, fr., Steve Legvold, jr.; Darrel Olson, fr. Fourth Row. Bob Wych, fr.; Alan Worthington, fr.; Steve Barwick, fr.; Roger Link, soph.; Ronald Skrdla, sr.; Richard Fawcett, fr.; Jerry Tank, jr.; Alan Mensing, fr.; David Holmes, fr.; Denny Shannon, soph. Top Row Michael Wiemann, fr.; Dennis Birk, jr.; Jim Finchom, jr.; Charles Kern, sr.; Allyn Plombeck, sr.; Ehud Omolo, jr.; Joe Jones, sr.; Darrell Boege, jr., Phil Winborn, jr.; Marvin Van Ha I, soph.; John Zohbon, fr. Agronomy Club Correlates Activities in Related Fields Agronomy Club is a nationally affiliated depart mental club in the College t riculturi The main purpose ol the club is to promote friendship and cooperation ami ronomj students and to correlate activities in agronomy with thosi in r lit. il fields, in addition to meetings, the Club also sponsors a Veishea display, the publication ol a newsletter, field-trips and various money- making projects. The club regularly enters a man in the National Speech Contest. Last j entrant placed second. Alpha Chi Sigma Binds Members With Tie of Friendship I In professional chemistrj fraternity, Alpha ( In Sitmia sponsored two speakers this yeai I i II .ir. sin i discussed the development ol the Ann - I tboratory during World War II. Di David Mi I , i talked about bis lift as a bun hemisi in the USSR. Iln chaptei was lounded on the Iowa ■ uiipus in 1929. Its purpose is to bind its members with a in oi friendship strive for the advancement of chemistrj as a science and a pro- fession -it i to aid its members in attaining tin ir ambitions as hemists Members must be at l asl a sophomore in chemistry biochemistry or hemi- ' aJ i 1 1 u 1 1 ' « ering with a 2.50 gradi av i Front Row Toby Flint, jr , W. P. Met . jr Iicol ' ; Don Dujtin, jr. recorder;; Douglaj Denton, jr.; Tim Kovacic, jr.; Stephen Jacobjon, S ' tond Row Jamej Fair, jr.; John Hunt, jr.; Lynn Nagcl, sr.; Mark Midland, jr ; Hugh King, jr.; lorry Krugger, jr.; Robert Venteicher, jr.; Torry Brazoal, jr.; Keith Littlefield, ir Top Row: Chorlei Reflhauge, jr.; Robort Pipal, Jr.; Gary Will, jr.; Dennij Beary, jr.; Milej Mitchell, jr.; Jamoj Brown, jr.; Harold Warner, jr.; Mario Occeili, J ' HP Front Row: G. L. Grovert (adv.); Terry Reid, sr., (sec); Tom McMahon, sr. (v. p.); Randy Vick, sr. (pres.); William Balsiger, jr. (treas.); David Schoeman, sr. Second Row: Richard Schroeder, jr.; Kent Hedrick, sr.; Charles Whitely, jr.; Herb Neubauer, sr.; Robert Massarini, sr.; Eu- gene Jax, sr. Third Row: Robert McCoy, sr.; Steven Waters, sr.; James Vie tor, jr.; Michael Van Maaren, jr.; Larry Pagel, sr.; Jan DeYoung, sr. Fourth Row: Donald Kemp, soph.; Orval Byrd, jr.; James Miller, jr.; Dennis Kiesau, sr,; James Rose, sr.; Denny Whipp, sr.; David Un- derwood, jr. Top Row: Richard Prosise, sr.; Ernest Galeiz, sr.; Larry Miller, jr.; Bruce Johansen, jr.; Bill Bruzek, sr.,- Robert Buelow, sr. Alpha Kappa Psi Participates in Research Project Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business frater- nity, was chosen this year by the Colgate Palmo- live Co. to do a marketing research project on campus. For the fourth year in a row the group led in Veishea program sales, plus building a dis- play. Since its 1958 establishment at Iowa State, the Alpha Kappa Psi purpose has been to foster scientific research in commerce, accounts and finance. The g roup awards certificates to out- standing faculty members, alumni, and citizens and individual awards for outstanding accom- plishments in accounting and marketing. Mem- bers must be at least a sophomore in Industrial Administration or Economics with a minimum grade point of 2.25. Alpha Zeta Recognizes Top Agriculture Students Alpha Zeta members are not at all exempt from the usual Greek pledgeship. During pledgeship they learn about the Wilson chapter and its pur- poses. The chapter was organized in 1897 as a stimulus for interest in agriculture and its im- provement, the organization being an agricultural honorary for men. To become a member of the association, candidates must be in the upper 40 per cent of his class and then be approved or se- lected by a majority vote of the actives. He must also be in the field of agriculture or related pro- fessions. Each year the members have a spring banquet and award the group ' s Tall Corn Award to someone for his outstanding service to Alpha Zeta. Front Row: Leon Charity (adv.); Arthur Lage, sr.; Gary Rottler, sr. (pres.); Allen Metz, sr. (treas.); Dave Anton, sr.; Tom DeMeyer, sr.; E. H. Haynes (adv.). Second Row: Stanley Geiken, jr.; William Har- ris, jr.; James Wilson, sr.; Wayne Ewing, sr.; Phil Gibson, jr.; Fran- cis Pisney, sr.; Richard Kay, jr. Third Row: Byron Boysen, sr.; Larry Lounsbery, soph.; Alfred Bohling, sr.; Vernon Jurgemeyer, sr.; James McNutt, fr.; Robert Bookwalter, sr.; John Andrews, jr.; Wayne Fischer, sr. Top Row: Dennis Van Roekel, fr.; Allyn Plambeck, sr.; James Hultgren, jr.; Richard Trexel, sr.; Dave Gustafson, sr.; Paul Appell, sr.; Doug Holthaus, sr.; George Hanselamn, sr.; Deane Galloway. 2 -. ' ) Front Row David Wilder adv.); Robert Heithoff, jr. (sec.-treas.); Tom Bram comb, sr. i,pre$.); Charles Dooley, sr.; Vincent Nehring, jr.; Oale McNeilui. r Second Row: Charles W. Fay, jr.; J. Steven Tamasi, sr.; Tom R. Harvester, soph.; James C. Nook, jr.; David W. Binko, sr.; Steven Hays, soph.; John Greedy, joph. Top Row: Michael Heider, jr., Orvillo Hunter, sr., (adv.); Dean E. Wiley, jr.; Stephen L Bauer, sr.; Richard Voss, soph.; John Haglund, jr.; Kenneth Ackerman, sr American Ceramics Society Open to Those in Department Mi. n Kin .in Ceramics Sue in is an engineering nization open to all students connected in some w.i wiih tlu Ceranm 1 nuineeriug Depart- menl [ he purpose of the group is to promote interest in ceramics, ceramics engineering and to .Hi .is .1 liaison between tin student organization and tin national ( s was organized before tin turn of iln 1 1 Him .is a professional sex ierj I n dergraduate members ol the organization sponsor ,i Veishea open house display. As of last approximately 27 students attended the weekl) meetings held in tin Ingineering Annex. AIAA Familiarizes Members With Field and Faculty The department i Aerospace I ngineering has its own ' luh ma wanting to he outdone b) other de- partmi nts The Vmeri an Institute ol v ronau aid Astronautics, a national organization al tempts to familiarize us members with the various aspi i ts and In. ah In ol then field as a profi ssion. Another goal ol the group is to fost i a less imper- sonal relationship with the faculty members of the depai tmeiit to pla e things on a more even keel for prime cooperation and respect among members Front Row: Jomei R. Palmer, ir. areas. j; J. David Merris, sr. (prei.); Terry I. Janssem, jr.; Barbara Adams, fr.; Shcrytl Goecke, jr.; Joseph Polito, t , sr secj; John L. Pearson, sr.; Gene S. Strand, sr Top Row: Edward Austin, sr.; James Brunsling, sr.; Wayne Anderson, sr.; Stan Rajtora, sr.; Gory Wages, sr,; Gory Miller, sr; Bob Krejci, sr . Vanco CofTman, sr. Work never ends. For arch- itecture students, projects are always due. AIA Provides Students With Projects Representation The architecture students are not to be left out of this general organizations section. They ' ve got their departmental association and its known as the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architecture. AIA attempts to represent its mem- bers in all matters — departmental or university- wide. It provides the students with such student planned projects as an annual Student Awards Banquet where departmental awards and scholar- ships are presented to outstanding architecture students. The biggest project though is an annual field trip to New York between winter and spring quarters. Usually about 30-60 members make the trip along with one or two faculty members. AlChE Promotes Profession in Theory and Practice The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a professional organization established for the promotion of the high standards of the chemical Engineering profession and the advancement of the field in theory and in practice. The organiza- tion is open to anyone enrolled in an accredited institution offering a degree in chemical engineer- ing. Members of the Iowa State chapter of AIChE engage in various activities, some of them being a departmental banquet, Veishea display (they had the second best display last year), and atten- dance at the annual meeting with the professional association. This year five delegates were sent to Detroit. Front Row: Joseph Kubec, sr.; A. C. Miller, (adv.); Scott Feamster, sr.; James Donavan, sr., (pres.J; John H. Anderson, sr., (treas.); Richard C. Seemann, sr., (sec); Rex Dickens, jr., (v. p.); Olmedo Kieswetter, sr. Second Row: Ronald Anderson, sr.; Steven R. LeMott, sr.; David P. Meyer, sr.; Gary L. Jones, jr.; Michael A. Maxwell, jr.; Richard A. Holmes, sr.; Alan D. Miller, jr.; Donald A. Bowers, sr.; Dennis P. Ma- honey, soph.; John F. Wachter, jr. Third Row: Harold Warner, jr.; Gregory Hutchinson, sr.; Terry Brazeal, jr.; Albert Hanks, sr.; Jay Lar- son, sr.; Larry Obenauf, sr.; Jack Webb, sr.; Sid Banwart, sr.; W. P. Metz, sr.; Richard Nielsen, jr.; Don Sailer, sr. ™ z 232 Front Row: Dovid Gustafson, jr.; Roy Stropes. sr wc , Michael Mor- rissen, jr. prci , Delbert Davenport, jr. v.p ; Lorry Fisher, sr. i.treas.); Steve Osterhus, sr. Back Row: Stephen Clark, jr.; G ary Hoyler, jr.; Douglas Greenleaf, sr.. Ken Kotzcr, sr.,- Larry Magcc, jr.; Ronald Cory, jr.; Forrest Carlson, sr IE Students Listen and Promote Interest Jointly II you ' n enrolled in the Industrial Engineering curriculum, you can b a member ol tin toneri can Institute oi [ndustrial Enginei rs. it ' s as sim is that. Members oi the organization work primarily for promotion oi interest in the profes sion through group activities and gu st speakers II11-- year the -roup woi ked together on a eishea display, .1 Day id Industry | and pai d in .1 joint meeting with the senioi 1 haptei oi the organization. I In jointly listened to speakers from the I li I ill) ( ompany Collins Ra dio Company, John Deere Company Eastman Kodak .uul representatives from several othei in- dustrial linns. ASAE Members Busy With Awards, Activities of Department Students in the Student Branch of the American So ty ol ,m uliiii al I nginei rs are busy stu dents Besidi s fosti ring interest in the profi ssion and associating with future members oi the nn 1 n Society Oi J, n ultui.il I Humeri ' s tin work mi I reshman ii ntatjon .1 inter I un Party .1 inter Banquet and So iaJ I toiu I a ulty From Row Wesley F. Buchele, (odv.); Howard Toylor, sr.; Richard Slutzman, sr.; LeVern Faidley, sr. (treat); James A. Hitch, sr. (pres.); Jack Frus, • Ffrey lorimor, jr.; James Hutgren, jr. Second Row Michael Verhulst, sr ; Duane Mangold (adv.;; Tom Grain Brent Parker, jr.; Pool Appell, sr.; Paul Welle, jr; Robort long, fr.; Bruce Beebe. fl Third Row; Tom Stamp, joph.; Bob Dane, fr.; Allen Guernsey, joph.; Richard Bouwhuis, jr.; William Berning, jr.; Richard r _ © r. Firesides, and the Slide Ruli Quarterly Mem- bers are eligible foi membi rship in the Knights oi St. Patrick rau Beta Pi, Upha Zeta and the jun- ioi mil senioi I [( ard Ili.it requiri - work, of course But listening to such speakers as B ( lay President oi the Clay Manufacturing com- pany is effoi dess and inti resting Spraguc, soph.; Arlyn Nelson, 11 . Dove Gujlafjon, sr Fourth Row Richard DeMeyer, fr.; Tom Colvin. soph.. Alan Wiechmann, soph , Gary Lindgren, fr.; lorry Hall, |r Terry Slull, jr.; Al Hermanson, fr.; Kennoth A. Woodruff, sr Top Row: Paul Swanson. fr ; Dovid Graaf, soph.; Jim Bowie, fr.; Stan Brower, soph.; Jon Woodburn, soph , Jomes Warner, fr.; Glenn Warner, sr.; John Evans, soph. £5 V. I f f ft f Front Row: Greg Buffington, sc; Russ Blumenkamp, jr. (treas.); Steve Schleisman, sr. (sec); Jim Perry, sr. (pres.); Rich Soukup, sr.; Gary Passero, sr. Second Row: Donald Borcherding, jr.; Ron Haugland, sr.; A. S. Tamim, sr.; John Curphey, sr.; Alan Whig ham, sr.; William Pyle, sr. Third Row: Tim Petersen, jr.; Ronald Bechler, sr.; Richard Mickelson, sr.; Michael Lindebak, sr.; Ronald Sieger, jr.; Christopher Stephan, jr.; LeRoy Kruid, sr. Top Row: Jon Burmeister, sr.; Darwin Fox, sr.; Michael Rueckert, sr.; George Tekippe, jr.; Robert Younie, jr.; John Eppich, jr.; Gary Lanser, sr. ASCE Is Active Organization, Good at Tugging Foresters Problem: What ' s the most active professional engineering society on campus, the other half of the Tug-of War held with the Foresters (they ' ve won the last two years), and an organization winch features speakers at every regular meeting who discuss such topics as special construction and professional engineer? Right. It ' s the 1SU stu- dent branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. They try to establish close relation- ships between CE students and the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. And they encourage ex- pression of social and professional aims, as well as close association with fellow students, faculty members and practicing engineers. Air Car, Knowledge of Field Is Aim of ASME Club Students actually can find out something about a profession outside the classroom. And the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers is one orga- nization that tries to acquaint the mechanical engineering student with the field through films and speakers. ASME also works to foster good fellowship among students of the department. This it accomplishes in outside all-University ac- tivities such as Veishea, a spring banquet, an an- nual meeting with the central Iowa Section of ASME and a regional convention with a technical papers competition. Currently the organization is working on a Ground Effects Machine, an air car that will glide over Lake LaVerne. Front Row: Robert Peterson, sr. (pres.); David Bruce, sr. (v. p.); William Lundie, sr. (sc); Carroll Battles, sr. (treas.); Richard Milburn, jr.; Stan- ley Anderson, sr.; Verle Tate, sr. Second Row: Duane Kruse, sr.; Don- ald Sorensen, sr.; Roger Himstreet, jr.; Michael Johnson, sr.; teland Kos, sr.; William Martin, sr.; Robert Bylin, sr.; Gaylon Ideker, jr.; Clifford Sorbo, soph. Third Row: Rodney DePenning, sr.; Jim Casey, soph.; Richard Kabele, sr.; Richard Weiss, sr.; Richard Hoveland, sr.; Jerry Smith, sr.; Gary Glissmann, sr.; David Shugars, sr.; David Cooper, jr.; Richard McKnight, fr. Top Row: Harold Huisrnga, sr.; Richard Staiert, sr.; Charles Montgomery, jr.; John Mather, sr.; Larry Curtis, sr.; Bryce Anders, sr.; Gale Chatterton, sr.; James Baker, sr.; Don Krueger, sr.; Roger Vanderzyl, sr.; Terry Kounkel, jr. 234 Fronl Row Allan Sill, soph, sec ; John Andrews, jr prpi elect); Raymond Woody, tr. (pros.); Henry Miedemo, fr. Top Row: Montgom- ery Strothe, soph.; Dennis Brewer, ir.; Charles W. Troup, jr. (Ireas.); Robert W. Fanton, jr Not Pictured: Herman Schatz, jr.; Dr. W. Adams (adv.). AVMA Proposals Are Six-Fold; Is Governing Board 111. purposes of the AVMA Executi vi Council are six-fold and include: to promote the spirit oi in ndship among the students enrolled in Veti ri nary Medicine to providi additional opportunity iiir professional knowledge, to advance the vir- tues I organized efforl i ensorship and onnnen- dation where indicated, in uphold th( hon the Veterinarj profession, and to indicate I m fits given in (In student i hapter l the pan in i hapti r. l I xe utive ( oun il is tin governing b m1 tli i hapti i lis m. inin is ,in ele t( d repi tatives -I eli i ted i lass nil! WRA Beacons Organization Stresses Service Activities larship, and leadership are qualities possess, d bj members ol Beacons, a local honor- n for sophomore independent women [hi I I old WRA sponsored organization actively struts to servi the university the WRA and the . ommunit) through sui h projects as helping with Veishea Carer i l)a registration, assisting at the universitj election voting booths and servirj ushi is .nid pages at the FEG onvention. In ad dm. hi to selling sandwiches and doughnuts in the women ' s resident! halls the se women ai - I ' H Ml: cabinet meetings. Special pro- jects have included ironing and mending for the men during theu MRA Workday and collecting Id stamps and nylons in order in send food abi Beacons chooses women who have proven them- selves outstanding as In shin, n A 2 5 grade point average is one ol th several qualifications membership Last . u Beacons was honorei i finalist im the eishea Service I Ward Front Row Pamela Johnson, jr.; Donna Harm, jr. iiec); Janot Werner, r. prei . Mavil Bergima, jr. (v. p.); Louile Andrlik, |r Irrcn .). S - ond Row Mora Mogemen, jr.; Jontlla Edler, jr .; Nancy Homtead, jr.; Susan Strait, jr.; Jane Kuehl, jr.; Marion Elling, jr. Top Row: Suton Ron, jr.; Solly Brown, jr.; Becky Trevarthen, jr.; Ann Morit Clark, jr . Jody Aves, jr. k Front Row: Gary Popper, soph.; Gale Prince, sr. (treas.); Richard Eg- gers, jr.; John Cherveny, jr. (sec); Deane Galloway, sr. (pres.); Ross Butler, jr. (v. p.); Wayne Skartvedt, jr.; Kent Engnell, jr. Second Row; Melonie Derr, fr.; Alvin Cox, sr.; Gene Proctor, jr.; Douglas Severs, fr.; Kathy Kelly, fr.; Kenneth Bremer, jr.; Heidi Bodk, fr.; Dennis Carl- son, sr. Third Row: Victor Madsen, soph.; Mark Podhajsky, sr.; Tom Good, soph.; Keith Miller, soph.; Dan Strosahl ,fr.; Dick Gamble, sr.; Gene Doran, jr.; Doug Carlson, jr.; Norman Kinkade, jr. Top Row: Dan Dittmer, fr.; Stephen Bodensteiner, soph.; Judson Anton, fr.; Dennis Achenbaugh, soph.; Dennis Menefee, sr.; Keith Movall, soph.; Carl Neifert, fr.; Keith Krambeck, fr.; Merle Hanson, sr.; Carol Stieler, jr. Block and Bridle Club Member Places Second for Scholarship Men are pitted against animals at the Block and Bridle Rodeo. In this case, the man won. Animal Science majors having a further interest in the science of livestock and who fulfill pledge- ship requirements are members of the Block and Bridle Club. In December, 191 9, student repre- sentatives from Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, and Mis- souri met in Chicago and organized this depart- mental club. From this first nation. U meeting has evolved the Chicago International Livestock Ex- position, which five ISU members attended in No- vember. Block and Bridle Club members are in- volved in a meats judging contest, a livestock judging contest, a horse show, and a banquet. A $100 scholarship is awarded each year to a club member who proved himself outstanding as a freshman. Iowa State B. and B. ' s were honored when Deane Galloway placed second in competi- tion lor the National Block and bridle scholarship and wrote the third best annual report in national competition. The club promotes high scholarship the curriculum ol Animal Science at 1st 1 and in Iowa, and closer contact of majors representing various phases ol the field. 236 Front Row; Roger Brummett, sr.; Ron Jackson, sr.; Robert Bookwalter, sr.; Robert Freete, fr.; Boyd Iverson, jr.; Dennis Wood, soph.; Dennis OUon, soph.; Don Wilson, soph.; Steve Schmalenberger, fr. Second Row Dake Green, sr.; Ton Berglund, fr.; Kenneth Franklin, soph.; Warren Hansen, soph.; Ron Armstrong, jr.; Arnold Spongier, fr.; Stephen Kardel, fr.; Kenneth Frisk, sr.; James Larson, soph.; Arlen Wonderlich, soph.; Robert Thompson, soph. Third Row: William Sick, fr , Donald Fischer, fr.; Franklin D. Albertsen, sr.; Tom Laughlin, soph.; Charles Nosh, soph.; Basil Bcrgquist, jr.; Roger Mahr, soph.; James H. Clark, soph.; Jerry Russell, jr.; Wayne Rasmussen, soph., Michael Blome, fr. Fourth Row: Daryl Kuhlers, sr.; John W. Frame, jr.; Merle R. Will, fr.; Marvin Rockhold, soph.; Clark Rainboth, fr.; Russell Hansen, sr.; Richard Gargane, jr.; Stephen Healy, jr.; Daryl Strohbehn, fr.; Ron Kohlhaas, fr.; Charles Gilbert, fr Top Row: John Peterson, soph.; Don Friedrichsen, soph.; Orville J. Berg, sr.; Al Schacht, jr.; Dennis Porter, soph.; Roger L DeLay, sr.; Roger Blanch- field, sr.; Arvid Nilsestuen, sr.; Robert Steenblack, fr.; Wayne Cordes, soph.; Marvin Strait, sr. Front Row: Don J. Rinner, fr ; Don Kelsey, fr.; Keith Bienemann, fr.; James J. Brink, soph.; Craig Conover, soph.; Stanley P. Martins, soph.; Steven E. Zwicker, soph. Second Row: Larry Andersen, soph., Eugene Nelson, %r.; Robert P. Meyer, soph.; Ronald R. Reis, soph.; David J. Stringfellow, jr.; Dennis Berends, jr.; Lor en Book, jr.; Jon I. fr Third Row John Hitchcock, jr.; Robert Youngquist, soph.; Rusti Garwood, soph.; Bill Ramsey, fr.; Gary Roe we, jr.; Bill Fogarty, soph.; Randy DeBour, fr.; Cynthia TenHagen, fr.; Richard Bordwell, jr. Top Row: Ron Clausen, fr.; Dennis Benna, jr.; Stan Ras- mussen, jr.; Craig Hellyer, jr.; Robert Stahl, fr.; Carl Jensen, jr.; Duane Greimon, sr.; Keith Olson, sr.; Alan Koehler, fr.; Dean Fahrmonn, jr. Front Row: Steven L. Espe, sr.; Robert J. Ward, sr.; James A. Rose, sr treas.); Donna K. Johnson, jr. (sec); Dave L. Schoeman, sr. (pres.); Larry L Cox, jr. (v.p.); David J. Waltz, sr. ; Richard B. Mitchell, sr. Second Row: Dean L. Peyton, fr.; Larry Hylbak, jr.; Donald J. Cowie, jr.; Nancy Roelofsen, fr.; Pat J. Hammes, jr.; Shawn S. Mack, soph.; Michael D. Koon, sr.; David A. Fleischman, soph.; Dennis Richey, jr.; Charles B. Handy (adv.). Third Row: Richard W. Schwartz, sr.; David W. Underwood, jr.; Jim A. La r sen, sr.; Jim D. Hill, sr.; Richard L. Cope, sr.; Terry A. Reimer, sr.; David C. Mulholland, fr.; Ronald F. Tett, sr.; John H. Ritchhart, sr.; William Leslie, sr. Fourth Row: Russell Brandt, jr.; James Allison, sr.; Thad Larsen, sr.; Marc A. Nichols, jr.; Jack W. Flett, sr.; John C. Fuller, sr.; Robert A. Reynolds, sr.; Steven R. Waters, sr.; Richard L. Peirce, jr.; Kenneth W. Williams, sr. Top Row: Dennis W. Kiesau, sr.; Russell A. Potter, sr.; Larry E. DeCet, sr.; David W. Groth, sr.; Mark I. Kimberley, jr.; James E. Turnquist, jr.; Jan A. De Young, sr.; Arthur W. Heggen, sr.; Richard N. Miller, sr.; Ken A. Kiesau, sr. Not Shown: Warren Spencer, sr. BSA Speakers Inform Members of the Business World Industrial Administration majors interested in be- coming better acquainted with the structure and operation of the business world are members of the Business Students Association. Projects dur- ing the year include a Veishea display and an in- dustrial administration spring banquet. During tin banquet, awards and scholarships are given to members who are outstanding in academics and activities. The association brought various guest speakers to Iowa State University during the year including A. Dwight Hyde, Minneapolis, Min- nesota, who spoke in September on investments. In December, the focus was on transportation when F. A. Mechling, Joliet, Illinois, visited ISU. Front Row: James A. Rose, sr. (treas.); David L. Schoeman, sr. (pres.); Donna K. Johnson, jr. (sec); Steven R. Waters, sr. (v.p.); Gerald L. Krenk, sr. S?cond Row: James R. Miller, jr.; David A. Kuhn, fr.; Eu- gene N. Jax, sr.; Jerry D. Beuer, jr.; Gerald Holmdoy, jr. Top Row: Edwin R. Lotko, sr.; Michael Sorden, jr.; Mike Yankey, jr.; Dennis W. Kiesau, sr.; William D. Balsiger, soph. 238 Fron Row: David Hayei,  r Arnold Foudin, jr. (v.p,); Carl Mo- Ion©, | Ruth Schoeppner, joph. Uoc ], loi H. Tiffany Socond Row Morcia Powell, jr ,; Trudy Moot, jr , Betty Nordby, ioph.; Karon Fennoy, jr.; George Knaphui fodv Top Row Richard Prnto, soph.; Robert Robbing jr., Robert Jondlo, jr.; Gary Wa Robert D Mill- Botany Club Takes Field Trip to Smokey Mountains Hi. purpose ol the Botarvj Club is to further thhc enjoymi m and edu ation ol the im minis I In inl seem to know how to accomplish this purpose l i ins, ,11 tlii i nil nl . .11 h spi ing quar- thi j p. it k their i cai and take off on a In Id trip into the wilderness, ! 1 1 1 -. year ' s trip will take tin in tn tin (,n.it Smoki Mcimt. litis Botam Club is a departmental club made up of under graduate Botany majors as well as grad students Ik uli and non-majors. Their most unified t roup projei t is dm i ted al the V ishea orx n h I a li M ii the Botany Club honors one membi i b) ' li ting him Botany ( iub Member ol the Y a llns award goes to tin person who has contrib- uted signifii antl) to the i lull ' s i ff ' ort, and his name is i ngraved on a plaque. They have an annual Christmas party. Dr. Martin Gran) a biol from SCI. spoke to the on the I a a of loan MRA Camera Ciub Acquaints Members With Techniques lln main purpose Ol tin MRA ( ameia Club is to provide members with dark room facilities ( m i ' ni plans i .ill foi a completi rebuilding ol tin dark room, including the installation of new lock- i is iii„ i glass sinks, and a bettei ventilation sys ii in lln i luh w hi ' h has aboul 25 on iiili, i s meets tw ia pet month to iew mo ies or still photographs, and to discuss the various tech- niques shown by them. Officers instruct new members in various technical aspects ol ph iaph lln Club ' s most popular event is not un- exp i ti dl tin annual spriri I Shu,,; turing a coed chosen bj a consensus of the members. Front Row Rog«r Spottwood, w. Stuart B ll Francii U Top ROW Drirrfl Potor ton, ff . Roa r MilUr. fr . Alvin Aloion f) ft Front Row: Sharon Rogers, soph.; Jon Schroeder, jr.; Jim Neppl, soph, (treas.); Janet Werner, jr. (pres.); Dudley Pankoke, soph. (v. p.); Diana Berkland, jr. (sec); Lorene Van Roekel, soph. Second Row: Sandee Hiller, fr.; Mary Schilling, soph.; Nancy Papke, fr.; Btllie Findley, fr. ; Karlene Fischer, soph.; Pat Reedy, fr.; Jean Worthan, soph.; Linda Hoeppner, fr.; Dave Esbeck, jr. Third Row: John Werner, jr.; Carole Brown, fr.; Jean McClurg, soph.; Barbara Brooks, fr.; Helen DeWitt sr.; Dianne Dubridge, fr.; Diana Bortvit, fr.; Marlene Pederson, soph. Linda Kinsinger, fr. Top Row: Rodney Plagman, fr.; Lloyde Bettis, fr. Denise Grundmeier, soph.; Linda Stauffer, fr.; Lyndon Berkland, fr. Marsha Morrison, fr.; Beverly Christensen, soph.; Les Lanyon, fr. Douglas Buol, fr. Full Measure of Campus Living is Theme for Campus 4-H Those interested in 4-H on a college level are given the opportunities to expand a particular interest and renew acquaintances from county 4-H work when joining Campus 4-H. Locally, club mem- bers act as Veishea Career Day guides. On a state level, Campus 4-H ' ers participate in Recreating Deputation Teams which train county 4-H mem- In is to lead and plan recreation for their parties and meetings. The theme this year was Full Mea- sure of Campus Living. The concentration was on four-fold living: physical, mental, religious, and social. These topics were expanded with the campout campfire service in October, the Recrea- tion Play Night at Beyer Hall in November, and Professor Julia M. Faltinson ' s speech on Measur- ing Up Mentally in January. In April, a talent night was held to conclude the year. Social events include a roundup in the fall, a Christmas party, and a banquet in the spring. Front Row: Linda Burton, fr.; Shirley Hiller, sr.; Kathy Damman, fr.; Virginia Felton, soph.; Sharon Grimm, fr.; Bruce Vincent, soph.; Angela Kusel, soph.; Joyce Bayliss, soph.; Jeanne Barragy, fr.; Linda Beyer, sr. Second Row: Cynthia TenHagen, fr.; Jeanine Maulsby, fr.; Charles Goeke, soph.; Linda McCrea, fr.; MaryKay Madsen, soph.; Arlen Wonderlich, soph.; Linda Madden, soph.; Dolores Purdum, fr.; Beverly Stout, fr.; James Eyres, sr.; Bev Collen, fr.; Garry Roberts, soph.; Fred Palmer, sr.; Robert Miller, sr. Third Row: Larry Greiner, fr.; Rita Tanner, fr.; Dana Munger, soph.; Joseph Schaurer, soph.; Jerry Madison, soph.; Terry Lister, soph.; Lorna Randolph, fr.; Sara Staimbrook, fr.; James Brink, soph.; Bruce Heintz, fr.; Erma Johnson, fr.; Beverly Rupp, soph. Fourth Row: Don Friedrechsen, soph.; Brenda Eden, fr.; Caroline McLaughlin, fr.; Rop Buchele, soph.; Barbara Mas- see, fr.; William Arnold, soph.; Pat Hartvigsen, sr.; Bill Fogorty, soph.; Alan Steen, jr.; David Foster, fr.; Richard Golfrey, fr.; Helen Skow, fr.; Denny Walker, fr.; Danny Schulz, soph.; Skow Reuben, fr. Top Row: Dale Green, sr.; Ken Westercamp, soph.; Rick Stoltenberg, fr.; Bob Engle, soph.; Jim Heilesen, soph.; Leo Smith, fr.; Donald Clark, fr.; Cary Christensen, soph.; Steven Cerwinske, soph.; Jim Hoist, fr.; Keith Westercamp, soph.; Earl Cain, soph.; John Eveland, fr. From Row: Wendell Speeri, n Robert Fulwidcr, if king., Jomei Porriih, t « p Top Row James Jewell, %r .; Roger Spoliwood, ir.; Richard McKean. %t . Chessmen Recognizes MRA Members for Leadersh ' P rin purpose of the Chessmen is to honor and gnizi those independent junior and s nil n who have been outstanding in service, scho- larship and leadership to the M n ' s Residenci - sociation while at Iowa State. A lance is placed in the house from which a new member will he tapped. I verj new member, who must have at lli I ' ll ge average, is a pawn until he has 1 ' 11 formally initiated. Each spring a Lead- ership Dinm i is held to honor tin ' outstanding on n in thi Ml: A quarterly which is sent to past Chessmen i xplaining d( lopment and improvements ol tin MRA and the Depart- ment of Residence is a special project of this organization, then eight members partici] in Activities Carnival, and were also recogni d .is ih. ii iii members I the National Residence Hall I [onorai [his yeai Iowa State was host to the National Association oi Collegi .null niversitj Residence II. ills. Chi Epsilon Members Select Leading Civil Engineers When Chi Epsilon was chartered al Iowa State in 1964 it In t .mir the sixty-first haptei ol tins i i i] i ngini i ring honorary since its founding at the University ol Illinois. The thirt) active mem all in the upper 20 perceni l their (lass wen Nil fm tin ii scholarship character .md so- i tbilit) rin- purpose ol the fraternity is to main t.nii -iii ' l promote tin si. mis ol civil en Mi mbers ha ized a tutor servici foi undei classmen, and they worked on an up-to-date bul- letin hoard concerning new progress in the civil engineering field n annual award is given to the outstanding freshman civil engineering stu denl I In ii social events consist ol a initiation banquet in tin spring and an i ngini i i s banquet in the fall Most ni the on minis aid the Vmeri i .in S m n i of Civil I i iuii leers with their Veish a displ i From Row Hotten Elleby odv , Bob Hcgg, grod. pro .); Max Porter, grod. treat . Rudy Tekippe, grod. tec Second Row: William An- derton, ir.; R. A. Heiiler, ir,; Rich Soukup,  r.; Jerry Hanten, sr.; John Curphey, jr. Third Row: Jon Burmeiiter, jr.; Michael Nitten, grod ; Greg BofTington, jr.; Fredrich Dottier, jr.; Doug Wallway, If. Eric Abbott E James Cunningham Cardinal Key Honors Top ISU Junior, Senior Men The Cardinal Key, Iowa State ' s highest honor for men, is conferred upon those junior and senior men who are judged outstanding in their leader- ship, service, and character. The honorary, formed in 1926, recognizes these men for their contribu- tion to the University. All members are judged and finally selected by the senior members of the previous year. Once into the honorary, members organize the annual Leadership Day banquet and sell graduation announcements before Com- mencement. David Duncan Dick Goebs in i 1 1 loi I I I Wallace 1 Ilit man The red key worn on the golden chain symbolizes outstand- ing Iowa State men who are members of Cardinal Key. 242 KlI KIN KlNMi K W ' ll I I M I (ml I Km i l Km Larry Mahr mm ImiN MlRANOWSKJ I ' nw i:i Mi ■ i RS W ROB] i: i I ' uiks Gali I ' i i i i 5 t ' ( . r, ROTTLI H ( .1 mi ' ,. I fOV ■ ROBI i: I W M m i r Front Row: W. S. Rosenberger (adv.); Frank McDowell, sr. (v. p.); Raymond Schepps, sr. (pres.); Wilslow Grant, sr. (v. p.}; H. W. Walker (adv.). Second Row: Richard Schierer, soph.; Ed Heaton ,jr.; Ron Moen, jr. (sec); Dennis Puffer, jr. (treas.); Cynthia Vaubel, jr.; Richard Magee, soph. Third Row: Dennis Helmike, sr.; Donald M. Terkantan, jr.; Kenneth G. Rinkenberger, jr.; Boyd S. Stevens, sr.; Richard Carr, sr.; Robert J. Burback, jr. Top Row: George Doty, soph.; Al Nielsen, jr.; Norman Deal, soph.; Stephen Miehe, soph.; Merle Huber, soph.; Mick Nelson, soph.; Kendall Homrighausen, soph. Dairy and Food Industry Club Place in Competition Just being a student in the Dairy Industry or Food rechnology curricula is enough to make one eli- gible for membership in the Dairy and Food Industry Club. During Veishea they had an open house display and also catered the ice cream sales during the parade. This year the Ag Council ' s Ileal Guy award went to Frank McDowell be- cause of his hard work for the club and his college. Other awards were received from competitions in Chicago and Atlantic City, New Jersey. These in- cluded one for second overall in Regional Dairy Products and a third overall in the International Dairy Products Judging contests. Dairy Science Is Named Second in Department Dairy Science Club endeavours to create a unity in the students enrolled in the Dairy Science cur- riculum. To do this, members engage in a num- ber of unity-creating projects. For instance, they do FFA and 4-H judging annually. They sponsor the Milkmaid contest in the Little International show. Members work on an annual banquet dur- ing which they name an honorary member to the organization. This member is selected from the leading dairymen of the state. They also choose a Dairy Princess, a female having contact with a dairy farm. Last year, during the all Ag ban- quet, the Dairy Science Club was named the second most outstanding club in the department. Front Row: David K. Glime, sr.; Vernon Jurgemeyer, sr.; Tom Aitchi- son, sr. (pres.); Bill Birkner, sr. (v. p.); Conni Heneke, sr. (dairy princ- ess); John Crum, jr. (treas.); Robert Weir, jr.; Gordon Hess, sr. (sec). Second Row: C. F. Foreman (adv.); Harlen Persinger, sr.; James W. Eyres, sr.; Mark Wedemeyer, fr.; H. Richard Wheeler, fr.; David J. Wessel, fr.; Bruce Vincent, soph.; Ronald Lenth, fr.; James Dean, sr.; A R Porter (adv.). Third Row: Darrell Labertew, fr.; William Wil- harm, jr.; Paul Sams, fr.; Roger Carr, soph.; Robert Kugel, soph.; Danny Hammell, fr.; Dwayne Bauder, jr.; Charles L. Goeke, soph.; Dean Thomas, sr.; Byron Bryant, sr.; Donnie Egli, jr. Fourth Row James Leuenberger, jr.; David McAnally, fr.; Kenneth Wilson, sr.; Robert Brandt, sr.; Dana Robes, sr.; John Bonner, jr.; James Willis, soph.; Robert Arendt, sr.; Richard Almquist, soph.; Matthew R. Clark, fr.; Daniel Burkhart, soph. Top Row: Phil Specht, fr.; Norman Won- derlich, jr.; Roger Frank, jr.; Doug Wilson, jr.; Larry Madren, soph.; James Hoist, fr.; Mitch O ' Neel, soph.; Curt Mollis, sr.; Ben Bushkohl, sr.; Greg Briggs, jr. . ' II front Row Lucy Bronion, jr.; Romono Ray, jr., Eloiie Luchtel, $r. prat. , Lorij Sprecher, jr. (mc)j Barb Wood, jr. itreas.). Top Row Celia Wiljon, jr.; Julio Vangjnejj, jr.; C. Jane Smith, jr., Ann© Hep nor, sr. Delta Phi Delta Stresses Scholarship, Art Interest I h. iiiiu ron ( hapti i  i I )elta Phi I elta, ana imii.il art honorary was founded at towa Stat in 1929. Since thai tim( tins art fraternity has be n active in recognizing high-ranking juniors and seniors majoring in art. Membi rs strive to stimu- bighei s 1ml. 11 ship .mil ■ nize potential professional art ability as well as to develop arl interest in th i ommunit) Tins yeai then in twenty-seven student members and eighteen fac ultj members. In the spring I Ita Phi I telta in. mbi is set up a Veishi a ai tivitii - display, [ hi j alsci present a s holarship to a di si rving arl stu- dent Uinin quarter brought the annual Christ- mas Bazaar in Deci mbi i Each membi i tributed origina] art work, including Christmas i ards and do orations ski ti hes i rafts wati i olors and other ai i ai tides as well as silk- s ' reened i alendars I unds from the bazaaj vv re used for the scholarship. Electronics Technology Club Visits Industrial Sites I I ' tronii s 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 . I c . j. ( luh is a di pai tmi ntal club in. id. up oi ippropriatel) enough, students i nrolled in ele tronii te hnology. 1 In i lub woj ks to supplement the education I its members through informativi talks visits to industrial siti - as well as partii ipating in various so ia] activities During Veishea the club members are to I seen iround i ampus for the) are l us working in then eishi a display as well as m a stand Front Row Thomos Bohacek, loph. ' pres.i; John Sinner, soph, (ioc); John Wilion, soph v p , Dennis Davit, soph, ftreas.); Eric Honder- ion, loph Second Row Jamos Mooro, tr , Dole Waver, soph.; Ken- neth Vandorhooven, fr.; David Bentz, soph. Top Row: Gory Brin- dle, soph.; Richard Casper, fr., Leon McClellan, sr.; Ronald Evans, fr.; Craig Buffinglon, soph.; Jerry Henry, soph. Front Row: Gary Bjornsen, sr.; James Keim, sr. (corr. sec); Robert Finch, sr. (pres.); Jack Fuller, sr. (v. p.); Alan Mankowski, sr. (rec. sec); Stanley Dorr, sr. (treas.). Second Row: Craig Artherholt, sr.; David Hurst, sr.; Robert Hickling, sr.; Kazuo Fakuda, sr.; Koike Hideo, jr.; John S. Hartman, sr.; Alan R. Langenfeld, sr. Top Row: Courtney Goodwin, sr.; Ronald Weitenhagen, sr.; Theodore H. Weyrauch, sr.; Roger Sash, sr.; Ronald Rosenfeld, grad.; James Kuhn, sr. Eta Kappa Nu Offers Four Scholarships to J.E.T.S. Four scholarships were offered by Eta Kappa Nu last summer to high school students participating in J.E.T.S. summer classes at 1SU. During the year the HKN ' s sent groups of their members to various high schools to talk on engineering. As a professional honorary for electrical engineers, its purpose is to acquaint the members with then profession and then fellow students. Junior class members must be in the upper one-fourth of their class and the seniors must be in the top one-third of their class to be eligible for membership. Engineering Council Coordinates College Activities Engineer ' s Week is just one of the major activities which keep the 20 members of Engineering Coun- cil on the go. As the representative body of all the engineering clubs, the council coordinates the activities of the engineering college. Engineer- ing Council is composed of one representative from GSB and the Technical Institute, two mem- bers from Iowa Engineer staff, and represent,! lives of the various departmental clubs. The coun- cil also sponsored a Veishea display, in addition to the Engineer ' s Week festivities. Special pro- jects of the organization included a freshmen re- ception, faculty firesides, and an interview bro- chure, plus a spring banquet. Council members must be at least a sophomer in engineering and a member of the departmental club he represents in the council. Front Row: Richard Soukup, sr.; Michael McCormick, sr. (treas. J.- Steve Wilson, sr. (pres.); Paul Appell, sr. (v. p.); Steve Gustafson, sr. Second Row: David Bruce, sr.; Brent Parker, jr.; Donald Michelman, sr.; Keith Bucher, jr.; Scott Cram, sr. Top Row: Steve Michalicek, jr.; Richard Purdy, jr.; Dean Wiley, jr.; Lynn Davis, jr.; William Evans, sr. Not Pictured: Scott Feamster, sr. Front Row: Noil Patrick iadv.1; Ronald Kay adv.i; Donald L. Ahrens odv.i; David L. Stamp (adv.); Mark Q. Brown, jr., Lyle Blom, jr.; Kenneth Dolezol, jr. (v,p.)j Bruce Raasch, soph.; Ivan Pingcl, soph, treas , Phil Gibson, jr.; Richard Kay, jr. (sec). Second Row: Philip Lander, fr.; David Long, fr.; Douglas Foss, jr.; Dave Anton, sr.; Don Ott, sr. [pr«S.)j Randall Mohr, soph.; Stan Teggatz, jr.; John Van- Dierendonck, sr.; Terry E. Lister, soph.; Martin L. Mattes, soph. Third Row Robert VandeVorde, fr., Joe Baird, fr.; Paul Lemrick, fr.; David Kerr, soph.; Gary Horn, fr.; Jim Beenken, soph.; Ralph Elliott, soph.; Dennis Brinkman, jr.; Leon Harms, jr.; Don Skelton, fr.; Jamos Schneider, soph. Fourth Row: Roger Hoover, fr.; Roger Hennings- gaard, fr.; John Ealy, jr.; Russell A. Miller, sr.; Harry Schirding, soph.; John Morse, soph.; Marshall Brinkman, soph.; William Arnold, soph.; Terry Summy, jr.; Dean I. Bortclt, jr.; Brian Minkel, fr. Top Row: Paul C. Miller, fr.; Michael Mason, jr.; Marlyn Schofer, fr.; Edward Hopkey, jr.; Tom Weidauer, soph., Donald Sparks, jr., William F. Harmes, soph.; William Brewbaker, fr.; Don Schuchart, sr.; Stanley Tow, fr. Concession Stand Provides Funds for Farm Op Club Veishea display stressing tin important oi the world food problem was presented by the Farm Operation Club, while the Li l Red Barn concession stand provided .1 main source oi in come for the club. I In Farm Operation Club is depaj nn« nta] and its piu pose is to i ui the] tin edu - ation oi its members l means oi guest sp 1 Among the annual activities of the club are the fall tour and the winter quarter banquet. The banquet tins yeai featured guest speakei Kennj Fulk, low a State Fairboard Secretary rhe Out- standin ( lull Award was awards d to thi I Op Club as outstanding in agriculture. Front Row: Dole Thier, fr.; Lyle Calvin, soph.; Don Walter, jr.; Don R. Miller, jr.; Ben Buehler, jr.; Larry Sheppard, jr.; Douglas Johnson, fr.; Malcolm Miller, fr.; Larry Wade, soph.; Ken Yuska, fr.; Mark Necha- nicky, fr. Second Roy: David Bowersox, sr.; Owen Dykshorn, jr.; Alan Dooley, jr.; Larry Boeck, fr.; H. Dean McKenna, fr.; Nathan Nash, soph.; Steve Leise, fr.; Garry Kromminga, jr.; David Birney, soph. Third Row: Dave Loupee, soph.; Gilbert Gillespie, sr., Dale Miller, sr.; Alan Nuehring, fr.; Ronald Cheers, soph.; Tom Smith, fr , Paul Eby, fr.; William Mommsen, fr.; James Striegel, jr.; Dean Camp- bell, jr. Fourth Row: Marvin Teents, jr.; Gary Rottler, sr.; Gary Dow- ney, sr.; Carl Alvine, jr.; Roland Shipman, sr.; Warren Dunkle, jr.; Lawrence Basener, fr.; Edwin Sisam, jr.; Lyle Laughery, sr. Top Row: Duane Madoerin, fr.; John Burr, fr.; Martin Hanson, fr.; Paul Rokke, soph.; Dave Kitner, fr.. Dor an Tisdole, fr.; George Hanselmon, sr.; Glen Kesselring, fr. rr-rn o Hvn. r flit Front Row: Steve Parsons, sr.; Rick Hall, soph, (sec); Doug Cederquist, jr. (pres.); Mark Schultheiss, sr. (v. p.); Robert Hibbs, sr. Second Row: Aaron Campbell, sr.; Joseph Sullivan, sr.; Richard Jester, sr.; Mel Spies, sr.; Roger Long, soph. Top Row: Carl Smith, soph.; Marvin Schmeiser, sr.; Charles Kieweg, sr.; Daniel Bertelson, grad.; William Einspahr, sr.; Ray Van Wyngarden, sr.; Andrew Horst, jr. Forestry Club Offers Many Activities to Members Forestry club exists to help students develop a better understanding oi ' the profession, and to represent the department on campus. Members can, if they wish, develop leadership and friend- ship on the side by helping out with various activ- ities such as a Veishea display, management of the Hoist Tract, participating in the fall and spring Forester ' s Day, selling Christmas trees and going to the Game Banquet. Forestry Club was established in 1900 by professors interested in Forestry and Horticulture. By 1911 the groups were split because of membership size and each became a separate entity. Students Improve Linguistic Skills in French Club Iowa State ' s French Club provides a departmental agency through which French students improve then ability to speak and carry on a conversation in French. The club was started in the fall of 1962. but failed to receive university recognition until March in 1966. During that time, it was a small group of about ten persons. Staff members who have visited France show slides and give talks at almost every meeting, and students from France and teachers in local high schools who have been to France speak to the group. The topics of discussion range from history and edu- cation to old castles and politics. The French Club ' s Veishea program held in Pearson Hall con- sisted of several songs sung in French. A high- light of the year was a French dinner for Christ- mas held at the home of Mr. Pace, faculty adviser. Front Row: Alexa Clemens, sr. (sec); Gail Miller, sr.; Darwin E. Fox, sr. (pres.); Floyd A. Pace, (adv.); Delpha Thedens, sr. (v. p.); Chris Olson, soph, (treas.). Second Row: Mary Ann Stahr, fr.; Mary Lou Powers, sr.; Robert E. Goddard, soph.; Susan J. Knowlton, fr.; Sandra A. Knowlton, fr. Top Row: Judy Jahnke, soph.; Bob Hicking, sr.; Mary Ehlers, soph.; Elizabeth Ehlers, jr.; Gary Gamier, jr.; Richard E. Kocher, jr. 2 18 Front Row Thomas Bown, jr. trtas. . Robert Palmquist ' adv.); Bruce Petersen, jr. (pr«s.)j Dennis Powers, sr. (v.p.); Jock Troeger, if Top Row: Don Henkel, sr.; Ibrahim Alsogoby, jr.; Suzie Bussmun, jr., MaryLoo Romine, soph.; 6ruce Bowen, sr.; John Honl. . Geology Club Converts Basement Into Mine for Veishea ' lul hrlps in develop initial oi furthej nil. n t in the eai th ces through infoi mal lectures and discussions and helps members bc- come In tti i .11 quainted with the eai th si partmenl and staff. Geological departmenl staff .iihI graduate students speak on lopk-s oi sp interesl and stafl members from outside the de p.irtiiK mi sp. ,ik on topi s related to earth s ii n e. I ' his year ' s sp, , ial events ini ludi ' I a w Lnt c ban- quet a spring field trip to Colorado a spring pic- nii with the undergraduati students playing nsl th« graduates in a garni ol soft ball, and the presenting ol the outstanding senioi award Veishea found club members converting hah ol thi S( i nee building basement into .1 mine lours wi re conducted through the mine with an expla- nation oi the geologi a] struc tun s One Per Cent of Greeks Tapped for Gamma Gamma spring pi mm i Ireek Week one pei 1 enl ol ih junioi and senioi Greek population are tapped fOl ' ..mini, 1 ( . .1111111.1 .111 honoi .ii J u lni Ii i m i 5 outstanding leadi is on 1 ampus in the Gn • k system and in the individual houses. I he tapping symbol two gamma letters is placed on the doc, 1 oi the new membi r ' s n siden 1 I hi n al the Greek Week Kick-off ceremon) the new members are hoodi d I our honorai j mi mbi 1- dso In Ip with interviewing foi Greek Week Central Com- mittei and s, ml out inl ' 01 mation 1 on erning ( ,,1111111.1 ( ,.1111111.1 to all Big I ight and Big I, n s( I Is .mil oth 1 si hools .is well. f-tonf Row Ann Plott, xr . Tom Mc Joon Fr v- Top ROW, Str Robert Sprr • Donald Smith, sr. (Science Justice); Mary Boehnke, sr. (Home Ec. Justice); W. C. Anderson, sr. (Engineer Justice-Chief ). Don Smith Elected President in Largest GSB Turnout Don Smith, bearded, motorcycle riding GSB presi- dent, has done something to Iowa State. He has done a lot to wipe out student apathy over their government. The four slate presidential race had the largest turnout in GSB history, over 7,000 votes. Smith polled 3,292, nearly a thousand more than his nearest contender, Mark Sohn. Bob Bonnewell was in there somewhere, and John Grassidonio came through with 118 votes, which must be a record for something or other in a 7.000 vote election. Smith, and his vice president, Mary Lou Lifka, the second woman ever to hold that post, have promised to push for elimination of all student rules from the Chart, and the elimi- nation of administration veto of GSB bills. How he expects to do this while the administration still has that veto is hard to say. He has promised to go through orthodox channels, resorting to sit- ins and protests only when necessary. He even offered to dress like a fraternity man if called to do so by a student referendum. Don Smith proved one thing, that students are tired of do-nothing GSB presidents. They rebelled against two candi- dates offering the same old thing. How far Smith can go with his platform, which is admit- tedly a little unrealistic and at times even ridicu- lous, remains to be seen. But if he never does any- thing else, he has done one thing. He has gotten the students of ISU to take an active interest in their government. Front Row: Lois Albrecht, jr. (Panhel); MaryLee Olsen, sr. (Home Ec); Wineva Mahr, sr. (at large); Mara Mogensen, jr. (WRA); Sandy Dun- can, sr. (Ward). Second Row: Dwayne Devall, sr. (UMC); Maurice King, sr. (at large); Roger Mahr, soph.; Jim Victor, jr. (IFC); Dave Duncan, grad. (Ward). Top Row: Ted Settle, sr.; Roger Christensen, jr. (Ag. senator); Scott Cram, sr. (Engr. senator); Neil Stadlman, sr. (GSB v.p.); Dick Janson, jr. (S H senator); Roger Delay, sr. (MRA senator). 2 iO GSB Succeeds in Winning No Hours for Senior Women Wuli President [err) Bierbaum leading Govern in. in Hi (In sin. I, in Bod) sp in i ii working i. i more libera] housing conditions at Iowa s Wluh Bierbaum ' s goals were not as radical as those I tin new president In did accomplish something no matter wh.u tin popular opin ion i GSB succeeded in getting .1 complete no hours polic) for senior women .mil women ovei 21 I hi also worked mi .1 liberalization ol tin polic) tn include .ill uppei .lass women. I In Mast s - Program, sponsored b) GSB brought to the campus an outstanding alumnus oi 1 ich ol tin five colleges foi two days I In spoke .it tin residences on various topics and were given the opportunity to se first-hand the improvements that havi been made since their graduation. GSB si 1 up a lobby at the General Assembl) to express tin 11 opinion about allocation of lunds to Iowa Si. id h tin Hoard ol R. Most of the people who keep GSB running smoothly are those who never make the Daily. They spend their time be- hind the closed door of the office handling the vast amount of paper work that keeps student government orgonized. Front Row Sue Manchester, jr.; Monica Morkman, sr.; Deana Young, soph ; John Morse, soph. Second Row: Dennis Shafer, sr.; Mark Sohn, soph.; Jerry Bierbaum, sr. pres. , Don Nuebel, sr.; Dick Trexel, si Top Row: Michael Sorden, jr.; Robert Marcue, jr.; Robert Book- waiter, sr. (treas.); James Holmes, soph. Stu Bosworth, FEG president, presides over a cabinet meeting. Hopefully FEG provides a training ground for those who want to continue in student government. However, few FEG officers are ever elected to top positions in GSB. GSB ' Pledge Class 7 One of Few Freshman Programs in US Freshman Educational Government of Iowa State. often known as the GSB pledge class, is one of the few freshman programs in the United States, and the only program of its sort in the Big Eight conference. Members of the organization involve themselves in quite a number of projects. Mem- bers publish a paper designed to acquaint fresh- men with the various activities on campus, News- letter, a means by which freshmen are informed of FEG and its operations, and keep a file on all freshman students listing their major. This file will be used in some way by the advisory sys- tem. Members of the administration are sched- uled to talk to FEG on such topics as women ' s hours. And. of course, lately they ' ve been busy reapportioning the senate. Although FEG has not reached its potential, most officers feel they .ire successful in most of their attempts. Delegates at the Freshman Educational Government con vention nominate slates for the upcoming election. 252 Front Row, Ardyth He Dorlone Von Top Row: Mary Leo Olten, ir.; Cathlene Notion, jr.. Karon Matmborg, jr., Berdie Woll Home Economics Council Sends Five to San Francisco I In 1 Iniiii i conomics Council i- composed I the pr  d nts oi the sev n departmental set dons oi the low a Stat I diversity i hapti i oi the Amei i an Home 1 i onomi s Assot iation and the Iowa Home I conomics Association, plus the president oi the I reshman Home I ( Club and the home economics si natoi to (iSB. The Home Ec Council correlates tin .ill. his oi tin . mhi i lulis provides legislation, and handles .ill administrative duties oi the ISl • ' ill ' ge i hapters of the jneri an and Iowa Homi Economics Associations and repi the Col- lege oi 1 1 in. Economics to the rest of the Univer- sity and thi Community. During the summer five delegates from Iowa Stat attended the National Convention oi the American Homi I mics Assoc iation in s.m I i ,m is. o IEEE Club Members Take Trip to Chicago in Fall Fall quartei w is highlighted for members ol the Institute oi Electrical and Electronic Engineers l a three-day trip to the National Electronics on t renc Ln hi ago ther .n ii ities in lud( d an I I Banquet and an I E Pi ni I he II I I is a professional so Let} foi ill el tri a] ngini students. Its purpose is to stimulate members in the arious te hni al aspe ts oJ ele ti ii al in i ring Members cooperated in the Veishea Dis- plays .ind took part in the Engineer ' s week activi- ties Speakers from Collins Kadi duPont Mag- navox I ' m II Labs and other organizations pre- sent) d programs l a te hnical nature to the club Front Row Jim Keim, ■ rnon Sandusky, sr.; Roger Sash, jr. treat. i; Carol Fisher, sr v. chm.i; Edwin Fisher, sr. chm , Steve Wil- son, sr ; Bill Campbell, jr.; Fritz Raab, jr.; Jock Fuller, jr. Second Row Stephen Zerbt, jr.; Dennij Longnccker, jr.; Gary Bjornjen, jr.; Steven Andersen, ir.; W. W Berg, sr ; Thomas E. Collins, soph., Ronald L. Kolb, jr., Jamej E. Schultz, sr Rick I. Hannen, ir.j A I Ion K Powers, jr Third Row; Hossein Pakravan, sr., Jon Daume, If.; Roger Fleming, jr.; David Hurst, jr.; Larry Dc Jong, jr.; Steven G Miller, jr.; Milt Ren jink, jr.; David Christen sen, jr.; Theodore Wey- rauch, jr.; Jerry Templer, sr. Fourth Row; Dick Morrij, jr.; William H Riedeman, jr.; Courtney J. Goodwin, jr.; Jamej Kuhn, sr,; Thomas Conrad, jr.; John Collins, Joph.; Richard B. Baylejs, sr , John R Arm strong, soph Top Row: Jerry Starr, jr., James R. Mothr--. Stephen L. Mourcr, sr., Richard Prelip, sr.; Bernie J Van Roe k el. jr.; Eugene Todd, sr ; Rodger Lundgren, soph , Ken Marshall, jf Front Row: Marshal Rogers, sr. (pres.); Loretta Wohlt, sr. (treas.); James Walther, sr. (v. p.); Nancy Chase, soph, (horticulture queen); Frank Sihulte (adv.). Second Row: Gary McDaniel, sr.; Dan Archip, fr.; Terrence Sjulin, soph.; Lyle Cox, jr.; Tom Whitman, soph.; Ron Hanson, soph. Third Row: Keith Denton, jr.; Steve White, fr.; Lew KMnge, fr.; Larry Ahrens, fr.; Dwight Hughes, fr.; Don Vratny, sr. Top Row: John Voreis, sr.; Arthur Lillie, fr.; Alan McDanile, fr.; Robert McNiel, sr.; Jeffrey Hepplewhite, jr.; Jack Hirsch, sr. Not Pictured: Vivian Nuss, soph. (sec). Banquet, Show, Flowers Fill Horticulture Club ' s Year This year the Horticulture Club celebrated its 50th anniversary and the 100th anniversary of the Iowa State Horticulture Society with its fall Horti- culture Show held October 20-23. The Horticul- ture Queen was Nancy Chase. Her attendants were Connie Griffin, Kathy Melane and Connie Peterson. The Club has a wide range of activities for its members. Last fall they put up a display for the Society of Iowa Florists in Des Moines where they also sold corsages. During winter quarter they took a trip to the Chicago area commercial industries. This spring they held their annual banquet where awards and scholarships were announced. For Yeishea, the Horticulture Club puts up a departmental display and sells CO] sages and small house plants. • Ron Hanson mows (that ' s what the botanists call it) grass grown in soil culture in the botony greenhouse. Industrial Education Club Stresses Good Fellowship I hi IihIusih.iI 1 du ation ( lub is open to .ill stu (Inns m | i (| [ts purp f( llowship among the mi mbers dis uss problems p. 1 1 1 1 1 • ni in Imliisii i.ii i ,iu. ation ind ti iikI work with tin studi nis in othi i d( partmi m i their banquet thi j presi nt d an award to thi outstanding Iowa High si hool s nioi in industriaJ i is i hi si k ill highlights of tl thi l. ill pK ni ' .mil ill. field trip to Minneapol Paul. l the mil ill iln yi .ii thi linn offii president i - presidi nl si i retai j tj pro gram social and publi relations chairmen; and the Junior and Senioi v, representative elected. I hi 16 mi mb rs ol this i lub fei 1 thi j i omplishing thru goals .is well .is havin enjoyable time Mork Wallace, I.Ed. 4, uses a thread cutting machine as port of the requirements in a metals course. Front Row: Albert Sherick associate professor); Lowell Carver adv.); Gory Weede instructor ; Gerald Porks assistant professor); James Porrish, sr pres. ; David Rankin, sr- v p ■ Ted Jones, sr.; Gary At- kinson Second Row: David Scandrett, fr.; Jim Schar, sr.; Jim Beeghly, sr.. Dale Amunson, soph.; Kenneth Kastler, jr.; John Martin, sr.; Mike Smith, soph.; Russel Wheelock, sr Third Row: Mike Schroeder, sr. ; Richard Kelso, sr.; Eldon Weinhold, sr.; George Sharp, jr ; James Furmon, sr.; Terry Otis, sr.; Robert Campbell, sr., Dick Trexel, sr. Fourth Row: Mark Wilberg, jr.; Dean Jonssen, jr.; Carl Newman, jr.; Dean Kramer, sr.; Grant Kitchen, soph.; Paul Dawson, il treas.); Dole Smith, jr.; Roger Schroeder, sr.; Richard Krier, jr., John Stalter, soph. Top Row: Elroy Dalchow, soph.; Larry Kendall, sr.; Charles Perry, sr.; Dennis Boone, soph.; Calvin Halliburton, sr.; Richard Wilson, grad., Robert Hamos, sr,; Rick Johnson, sr.; John Cocking, sr.; Jack Soyers sr e . -A I 2L r i m J M m ff ■J hV jtf Front Row: Michael Flaherty, jr. (v. p.); Judee Stringer, fr.; Loren Mil- ler, jr. (pres.); Wendell Primus, jr. (sec); Linda Gleaves, soph.; Douglas Buol, fr. Second Row: E. M. Bodaken (adv. I; R. A. Melville, soph.; Marc Woods, jr.; Dan Wedsmeyer, sr.; Ray Dearin (adv.); Russel My- ers (adv.). Tcp Row: Boris Lange, soph.; Dean Brennan, soph.; Jim Hradsky, soph.; Dario Zaffrano, fr.; Gary Barton, sr.; Ronald Larsen, fr. Convincing Debaters Clinch Iowa Sweepstakes Award Iowa State Debaters participate in at least two quarters of intercollegiate speech activities. Ad- vised by members of the Department of English and Speech, the organization provides training in forensic activities. Working from an office in Me- morial Union. Debate Club members plan a Vei- shea display and produce four programs yearly for WOI ' s University Art Series. Hosts of the eighth largest collegiate contest in the nation, the debat- ers also sponsored the regional qualification tournament of the 1966 National Debate Tourna- ment, hosted high school debaters here, and spon- sored an Iowa college tournament. ISD members have been winners in state and interstate contests, including a sweepstakes award in the 1966 Inter- Collegiate Forensic Association. Jr. AVMA Delegates Visit National Medical Convention Iowa State University Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association is an organization of all students in the College of Veterinary Mcdi- « mi Through the Junior AVMA students become acquainted with an organizational structure much like the American Veterinary Medical Association. Activities tins year began with the annual Spring Picnic at Brookside and Veishea Open House. In July two delegates went to the National AVMA Convention in Kentucky. Fall quarter included the fall smoker, AVMA banquet and an Alumni Home- coming Luncheon. The club contributed to the Merrill B. Anderson Memorial Fund, which pro- vides for blood donations and includes loans to students in time of crises. 256 Front Row: Douglas D. Hildebrand, fr.; Jack J. Johnson, fr.; Marvi-i R. Schmitt, fr. ; Gail L. Blaser, fr.; Michael J. Puff, fr. ; J. Pat Glenn, fr. ; Robert L. Snakenberg, fr.; Charles Schnack, fr. Second Row: Keith Wiggers, fr.; Henry Miedema, fr.; Robert Kumm, fr.; Richard Collins, fr.; Roelgan Nelson, f r.; Steven Puffer, fr.; Colin Hagan, fr.; Ronald R. Baker, fr. Third Row: Tim Lucas, fr.; Denny Passman fr.; John Cunningham fr.; Larry Arp fr.; Charles VanPatten fr.; James McNutt, fr.; Roger Cooper, fr. (treas.l; Gene A. Erickson, fr. Fourth Row: Wil- liam W. Will, fr. ; George L. Bolster, fr.; David G. Hahn, fr.; Leslie K. McCleery, fr.; Martin L. Menke, fr.; Gary G. Kimes, fr.; James Coopar, fr.; Dennis Van Roekel, fr. Top Row: Farol Tomsen, fr.; Gavin Meer dink, fr.; James Stark, fr.; Bob Owens, fr.; Larry K. Koehn, fr.; Dennis Sorensen, fr.; Dennis Dolney, fr.; Perry Pollock, fr. From Row Dennis Shull, fr., Roger W. Laimans, fr.; William Chose, fr . Enc J. Hollen, fr.; Joe M. Seng, fr.; Paul R. Calonder, fr.; Dole Ruiui, fr , R. Joel Wormley, Jr., fr. Second Row: Allan Sill, soph.; Tomas Neuiil, soph.; Ed Movall, soph.; Jon Seeger, soph.; Judith L. Johnson, soph.; Edmund R. McGuire, soph.; Earl J. Goerdt, soph.; Tom J Schomer, soph.; Alvin Peterson, soph.; Roger Green, soph. Third Row Alvin Aloiav, soph.; Craig Ellsworth, soph.; Ronald Homm, soph.; Richard Howie, fr.; David Rybolt, fr ; Robert Lafollette, fr.; Ray Pleak, fr.; James Jorgenson, soph.; Curtis McDougall, soph.; Allen Ibsen, soph. Top Row: Larry G. Renze, soph.; Ken Henrichsen, fr.; Louritz Larson, fr,; Gory Friederich, fr.; David Fell, fr.; Tom Hines, fr.; Richard Odgaard, fr.; David North, fr.; James Jordan, fr.; Robert Abrahan, soph. Front Row Bob Holueck, soph.; Gene Hoy, soph.; Stan Yoerger, soph.; Roger Swanson, soph.; Gene Koski, soph.; David Greiner, soph.; David Hartwig, soph.; Don Hoist, soph. Second Row: Jerry Swan, soph.; Lorry Lounsbery, soph.; Ronald King, soph.; Max Mekus, soph.; Doyle Rolston, soph.; Leon Schnack, soph.; Merril Reinhiller, soph.; James Topper, soph.; Dwoyne Beatty, soph Third Row Keith Leonard, soph , William Svensen, soph.; Montgomery Strathe, soph.; Donald King, soph.; Marshall Fox, soph.; Roger Halvorsen, soph., Pete Haberly, soph.; Kenneth Throlson, soph.; Steven Mead, soph.; Cornelius Bleeker, soph.; Floyd Wagner, soph. Top Row: Richard Moeller, soph.; Richard Baird, soph.; Darrell Boettcher, soph.; Cletus Mosbach, soph., Douglas Hammill, soph.; Richard Ouverson, soph.; Stephen Wightmon, soph., John Peters, soph.; Dean Bamett, soph.; Francis Pisarik, soph., James Ryan, soph. ClTf f f f Front Row: Robert W. Fanton, jr.; Robert J. Bullard, jr.; Thomas W. Vogel, jr.; Darrell H. Eich, jr.; Mark D. Rogers, jr. Second Row: Ken- neth Cook, jr.; Gary Eckhoff, jr.; Leroy Friesen, jr.; Charles Heuss, jr.; Clifford Kinsley, jr. Third Row: Thomas A. E rick son, jr.; Ronald L. Thompson, jr.; Dennis E. Dink la, jr.; Daniel Wood worth, jr.; Marvin E. Johnson, jr.; Daniel L. Skow, jr. Top Row: Ronald McLaughlin, jr.; Charles W. Troup, jr.; Richard F. Kilburn, jr.; John M. Terry, jr.; Dennis D. Darnell, jr.; Leo A. Klodt, jr.; Dwight E. Van Genderen, jr.; Gary T. Jones, jr. Front Row: Richard Scott, jr.; Michael Tierney, jr.; Dennis Hoeft, jr.; John Ward, jr.; Hal Minnick, jr.; Jim Weiss, jr.; Eldon Clark, jr.; Ed Clausman. Second Row: Herman Schatz, jr.; Lyle Warden, jr.; James Denhart, jr.; Thomas Thurber, jr.; Kenneth O ' Tool, jr.; Jim Rob ertson, jr.; Don Pfund, jr.; Roger Reppert, jr. Third Row: David Wyatt, jr.; Duane Peuse, jr.; George Dennis, jr.; Jack Robinson, jr.; Robert Thompson, jr.; Dan Nesheim, jr.; John Andrews, jr. (pres. -elect); Mike Fredericks, jr.; David Chnstenson, jr. Top Row: Darry D. Griebel, jr.; Stan Cassel, jr.; Rex Wilhelm, jr.; Kenneth Liska, soph.; Roger Rehmel, soph.; Theodore F. Larsen, soph.; Douglas C. Gustafson, soph.; Larry D. Tilley, soph.; Ronald D. Hauser, jr.; Ken Weston, jr.. Ken Torrey, jr. 258 Front Row Geraldine B. Schumann, $r.; Douglas C. Hoofling, sr.; Krishna Larson, sr , Roger Lor son, sr.; Arthur Lage, sr. Second Row: Daniel Heiden, sr., Robert L. Bishop, sr.; Richard A. Thompson, sr.; Gerald R. Wessels, sr.; John W. Jinkins, sr., Terry B. Kislingbury, sr Third Row Jerome D. Maiers. sr.; James L. Sharp, sr.; Raymond Woody, sr. (pres.-AVMA ; James Wilson, sr.; George Baker, sr. ; Wil- liam Sweeney, sr.; Ronald Fessler, sr Top Row Gory Bolton, sr.. Chuck Ruehle, sr.; Pete DeBaecke, sr.; Ken Harris, sr.; Byron Boy sen, sr.; Daryl Hormann, sr.; Duane Pankrotz, sr. Front Row: Louis Docommon, sr.; Delbert Harris, sr.; John McKee, sr.; Fred Lord, sr.; Dr. William Adams adv Second Row: Larry Mc- Cormick, sr.; William Ohlmonn, sr.; Joe Denharl, sr.; Jerry Jobe, sr.; Gary Gicnapp, sr , John Thomson, sr.; Dwoyne DeVall, fr. Third Row Robert E. Welonder, sr.; Gary D. Runyon, sr.; Gory L. Bell, sr., Bruce J. Roningen, sr.; Keith Weber, sr.; Greg J. Harrison, sr.; David P Burrichter, sr Top Row: Allen Metz, sr.; William Callahan, sr., Berwyn Cadman, sr.; Gory Risius, sr.; Lorcn Moos, sr., Dennis Brewer, sr , W Burton Smith, sr. Front Row: William C. Tobin, sr. (treas.); Edd L. Soenke, sr. (v. p.); David W. Huyette, sr. (pres.); Courtney J. Goodwin, sr. (sec); Mike Maier, sr. Second Row: Robert Yelick, sr.; Kirk Malcolm, sr.; Albert Hanks, sr.; William Anderson, sr.; Fredrick Dotzler, sr. Third Row: Rob- ert C. Miller, sr.; Peter A. Kaser, sr.; Craig J. Nelson, sr.; Richard L. Mohr, sr.; Dennis W. Shafer, sr. Top Row: Rich Soukup, sr.; Carl Rausch, sr.; Richard Kunz, sr.; Richard Haefele, sr.; Alan Gilliland, sr.; Carl Lippenberger, sr.; Robert Elam, sr. Knights of St. Patrick Honor Outstanding Engineers Knights of St. Patrick is a national engineering honorary with about 60 members in the Iowa State chapter. The purpose of the organization is to honor engineering students who are outstanding in Iowa State campus activities. During fall quar- ter, the Knights participated in Engineers week, which was sponsored by Engineering Council, and. as usual, initiation week found the pledges wearing robes and shamrocks, and serenading womens residences. A favorite tradition upheld by the Knights is harassment of the Aggies at any available opportunity. They did so this year by hanging a shamrock with the Engineers Week theme. Love It, behind the speakers table at the Ag Banquet. Even President Parks laughed as tin drapes wire opened at the sound of a bugle re vealing the 4 ' x4 ' shamrock. The first chapter of iln kninhis was at the University of Missouri in UK);-! and came to Iowa State in 1920. This yeor ' s Knights pledges proved that not only do they have school spirit, but also that they aren ' t really the type of drinkers many thought, cs they made a ' tove it sign to promote Engineers ' Week from Iowa State Milk cartons. 260 Front Row Virginia Fpr Cholmer J Roy D Peter- ion (adv.); Richard Go Second Row: Eric Abbott, t , Mar lone Ingrahom, ir ; Wendell Speert,  r.; David J. Duncan; grad Lampos Recognizes Science and Humanities Juniors Lampos, a local s ii n i and humanitii s honorary was organized in 1954 in ordei thai the outstand- ing juniors and seniors in th ( ollege oi Si and Hum. miins ni.i be recognized and hon for their i ffoi ts. I a h inter quarter the juniors ■! Lampos select outstanding students from the junior i lass I In students are i hos n on .1 basis oi si holarship, service Ii ad( 1 ship and 1 hai l ' . recognizing and honoring outstanding stu- dents. Lampos hopes to build those ess mials oi citizenship and integrity which ar the founda- tions oi .ill sin ieties Landscape Architecture Group Holds Banquet, Picnic Members oi the Studeni Societ) oi Landscape n hid 1 ts built a V ishea display this yeai in ad dition to operating a Veishea concession stand. Other social events included a freshmen orienta n m pn on and a spring banquet I he 1 lub ' s pui is to stimulate inti resl in the profession oi landsi ape ar hite tun and to provide information ■ rning summei and permanent employment fhe club also promotes membership in the Vmeri • an Societ) ol Landscape Architects [Tie club officially In 1 ame SSLA in 1950 when it was 1. nized l the m rican Society oi I andsc apt chitects as the first official student landscape .11 chitecture club in the nation, lino ar presently 50 members in the depai tm ntal club Am mem- lui oi ill. landscape architecture curriculum is eligible to join. From Row Robert Dyos odv ; Alfred C. Bohli ng, sr. (pres.); Richord E. Gordner. Dennis Slinehorl, David McNeal, sr. (treat .); Bill McNarney, jr.; Lorry Hughes, sr. Second Row: Ronald Sullivan, sr.; Kent Zaigcr. sr.; Roger Liska. sr.; Eric Faaborg, sr.; Dea Jonas, soph.; Oeano Rundell, sr.; Steve Loufek, sr.; Jon Risdal, sr.; Dick Pohl, sr Third Row John Cook, sr., Jurgen Hess, sr ; Dale Moeller, sr.; James Ertz, sr.; LeRoy Hays, jr.. Jack Wearmouth, sr.; Lee Anderson, sr.; Paul Hathaway, ji Top Row: Thomas Diet. Ken Foelske, sr.; Ken Heiserman, jr.; Doug Rod, soph.; W. J. Grund- monn, sr.; James E. Larson, sr.; Dote R. Mathre. sr.; N. John Akertund. Front Row: William Giddings, jr. (pres.); Davie Clark, sr. (v. p.); Jackie Wendt, jr. (sec); Brian Crosslet, jr. (treas.); Dr. James L Corn- elte (adv.); Dr. E. James Peake (adv.); Dr. Richard H. Sprague (adv.). Second Row: Barbara Schink, fr.; Sue Oard, fr.; Cheryl Cate, fr.; Jane Reid, jr.; Glenda Thieking, soph.; Sheryl Sandell, soph.; Sherry Posegate, jr.; Teresa Westphal, soph. Third Row: Verneta Clark, sr.; Roger Bissell, fr.; Kent Rogers, soph.; Bonnie Cohrt, jr.; Diane Brain- ard, sr.; Gary Corrman, jr.; Fred Olson, soph. Top Row: Daryl Fischer, sr.; Dave Johnson, soph.; Michael HoMinger, fr.; Terry Wilbur, soph.; Ray Leege, jr.; Mike Mersch, jr. Math Club Springs To Life Following Three Year Lull The math club, which was organized to stimulate interest in mathematics outside the classroom and provide knowledge of opportunities in mathemat- iis wis rejuvenated Winter Quarter after being inactive for about three years. Membership is open to anyone interested in mathematics. The Mathematical Association of American provides the club with a series of films, one of which is shown each quarter. Guest speakers have cov- ered such topics as Careers in Mathematics, and Actuarial Science. The club also participated in Veishea with a display entitled Magic or Mathematics. Cyclone Amateur Radio Club Broadcasts From Friley Amateur radio is a popular if somewhat expensive hobby. The Men ' s Residence Association ' s Cy- clone Amateur Radio Club is composed of fifteen members who have shown a definite interest in radio. They are striving to further amateur radio and to complete a well equipped station available to all license damateurs in the MRA. Work is still going on in the attempt to finish building their equipment. They had such good luck with broad- casting from the Friley lounge during Veishea last year that they have decided to do so again. Front Row: Lloyd Rasmussen, soph.; Willard Whitaker, sr. (sec. -treas.); Daniel Schaffer, sr. (pres. I; Mark Muehlhausen, soph. (v. p.); John Nel- son, soph. Second Row: Peter Uhler, soph.; James Rowley, fr.; David Christensen, jr.; James Nicoll, soph.; Steve Beatty, fr. Top Row: Mark Jacquinot, fr.; Glen Kessring, fr.; Jack Bauer, fr.; James McDonald, soph.; Darrel Peterson, fr.; Leonard Wallace, jr. 262 Front Row Nicholas Cos sent, fr.. Cliff Jensen, fr., Eric Spring, fr.; Clifton Nielsen, sr. prat.) Doug Loften, soph, tsec.-troas.). Second Row Al Warner, grad.; Bill Kelso, soph.; Bob Davis, fr.; Gary Miller, sr.; Garold Cohoon, fr.,- Thomas Moore, fr. Top Row: Ed Souder, fr.; Mike Hollingor, fr.; Tom Wauters, soph., William Pfeffer, fr. ; Steve Oehler, fr.; Dean Hauschildt, fr. MRA Weightlifter ' s Club Promotes Sport and Health I In Ml; Weightlifter ' s Club, which began in 1960 with 10 members now has 82 n man in the MRA can nun Its purpose is i promote htlifting as a sport .incl healthful recrea tional ai ti it I hi c lull is open 16 hours i day Several individuals on the team have done wi II in i ontests. I om Vellei sel two stati re ords and ranked fifth in the U.S. in his class, Nigel Dasilva was fifth in the Si nioi National Olympk Weight Lifting ( hampionship in York. Pennsyl- vainia. rhe members have taken part in the I State Powei Lifting Contest tin Minnesota Open Powei |, ih Meel and the Iowa Powei Lifl Mi i l in Di ' s Moines. I In team lias sponsored si ISU meets on campus. Mortar Board Yearly Honors Outstanding Junior Women Since its founding 1918, Mortal Board has worked to honor outstanding Junior women and to per form a pi i manenl s, w i , to the University Jun who have shown leadership in activities have been o! service to tin college community and have maintained a grade point 0. 1 units above ih. ill i ollege avera ligible foi this honoi society foi senior women. New members are tapped undei tin campanile during tin opening ceri monii s ..t . ishea I his yeai Mm tai Board members held a recognition luncheon for undei classwomen during spring quarter, helped with votei registration and held the Homecoming Alumni I.uih heon recognition ol Foundi r ' s Day was held with the alumnae, as well as a spaghetti diiinei during Dead Week and a luncheon with the parents ol the new pledges during Veishea Mi- Emerson Shidelei an author spoke to them ii l low m Read a Book. ft fl a Front Row Virginia Sandra S Trevarth- Marlene Ingraha ' Sandy Oh - Second Row loon • ■ Nancy J I Top Row | ' Butler. - i Front Row: Susan Adland, jr.; Joanne Woodward, fr.; Marcia Doofe, fr.; Sharon Schuclc, soph.; Lyn Fredrickson, soph.; Lyn Leo, soph.; Kar- leen Sachse, fr. ; Linda Andersen, fr.; Heidi Haskins, fr.; Mary Ann Stahr, fr. ; Carol Butler, fr. Top Row: Sue Colburn, soph.; Jacque Bowlsby, jr.; Mary Heslip, soph.; Linda Wilder, fr.; Kris Hurty, soph.; Margaret Peterson, jr.; Jim McConnel, soph.; Steve Larson, fr.; Mike McConeghey, fr.; Doug Barr, jr.; Nancy Haefele, soph.; Marsha Wick- ersham, jr.; Nora Van Dyck, fr.; Judy Jahnke, soph. Naiads Build Jungle Gym for First Service Project Naiads is Iowa State ' s co-ed synchronized swim- ming club sponsored by the Women ' s Physical Education Department. The forty members are chosen in tryouts in the fall. Their two big Uni- versity activities are the Annual Water Show in the Spring and the Veishea Display. Individuals compete in the International Academy of Aquatic Art Festival. Becky Brooke, the president, repre- sented Naiads in Seattle. Washington, taking sec- ond place. This year as a service project for the Story County School for Retarded Children. Naiads are building a wooden jungle gym with a little house, a ramp, holes and doors for the chil- dren. Many opportunities for good sportsman- ship, leadership, and cooperation are provided through this club. The graceful beauty of synchronized swimming makes the Naiads water show a well attended event. But for some reason, there always seems to be more men than women there. 264 From Row Polly Jotly,  r., Arlene Keller, ir qc ,), Pat Sehwerin, sr. prei , Lydio Inmon adv. ; Janet Bix, ir. v. p. 1 , Mary Boyce, sr. (treat.); Connie Heneke, sr. Second Row l-ndo Beyer, sr.; Judy Pa- lino, ir.j Judy Klaus, jr., Kathleen Eden, sr.; Marilyn Morris, sr.; Doris Young, sr.; Mary Jo Deranleauv. sr Top Row: Carol Oreyer, jr., Ra- mono Ray, sr.; Anita Pankrotz, sr.; Margaret Werner, sr.; Cathlene Notion, sr.; Mary Bochnkc, ir.; Mary Hallauer, sr.; Gretchen Miksch, Omicron Nu Banquet Acquaints New Members With Old Omicron Nu, a hom( economics honorary, was founded al low t Stat in 1913 with athei ine Mat K.i .is us tusi pn sid nl Sin 1 thi n th hon orar) has worked to n cognize outstanding seniors and juniors in home economics. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership, and research .is oi the world wide home economics move- ment. A banquet is held to acquaint new m m I 1 s lulls wuh Omicron u .11 id to give th m the opportunit) to get to know the other . tives alum- im. and Li ' uli members bettei yearl) award ni $25 00 is given to an . dve mi ml 1 who has shown professional interest and who has be .ins. , I . 1 [1 inn expi iisi s Omii . held a tea during winter quartet to recogniz outstand- ing sophomores Pemm Club Helps Future Physical Education Instructors Nu Physii al I. dm ation Majors and Minors Club, a 1 10 membei professional organization, attempts to provide an insight into the physical education profession. I In 1 lub also strives to creati a unified group which will provide opportunities ■nil! nts wpith similar goals and standards to Imi to share id as and professional expi 1 2 nu know led ' it tin profession 1 d Front Row: Linda Maai, soph.; Carlo Willey, soph.; Barbara Gcgncr, .lie lein, fr.; Jean Strahn, soph.; Michole Argabrite, jr.; Judy Bernhardt, fr.; Judy Doko, loph. Second Row: Judith Hcnderion, jr.; Jean Paris, soph.; Sandy Bell, soph.; Norma Christian, soph.; Doltic Latham, fr.; Oianne Dodd, fr.; Susan Dawson, jr.; Janice Schroeder, jr.; Carolyn Parry, soph. Third Row: Oianne Waterhouse, jr.; Nancy Barber, fr.; Mori McAuliffe. soph ; Susan Bier, sr ; Linda Owens, soph.; physii al 1 du ation and to fui tin 1 develop Lnti 1 1 sis .mil 11 participation in professional ac- tivities. Ihis yea] PI MM sponsored a Veishea displaj and partii ipated in ( areei Day I In also held the annual faculty and student picnk in the 1 ill and sent delegates to huh the National and District American ssoci Health Physical I dui ation ami Re reation t onventions Lyn Leo, soph.; Myrno Cakerice, soph.; Sue Fitzsimmons. jr.; Rose Gardner, jr.; Linda Nelson, soph. Top Row: Kathleen Cairns, fr.; Jon Morgan, soph.; Sue Vallier, soph.; Waldean Robichou. adv , Marilyn Lorenzen, sr.; Mary Moyle, sr.; Nancy Mostey, jr.; Mory McCormick. soph.; Yvonne Adams, soph.; Lorene VonRoekel. soph Not Pictured Marty Stuntz, jr.; Linda Dinkel, fr.; Sue Dallager. jr.; Jill Trousdale, jr. ft rs ] Front Row: Barbara J. Subalt, jr.; Val M. Anderson, soph.; Louise L. Hannaman, jr.; Cathy L. Wither up, jr.; Mary V. Coles, jr.; Kathy M. Mullane, soph.; Linda L. Burns, jr. Second Row: Peter A. Peterson (adv.); Bob G. Syphers, soph.; Gene R. Samuel son; Jan D. Uhl, jr.; Bev S. Rogers, soph.; Linda L. Carroll, soph.; Mary J. Mcintosh, soph, (sec); Mick Guttau, jr. (pres.). Third Row: Susan E. Ware, jr.; Marilyn L. Lorenzen, sr.; Trude Vandervelden, soph.; Joyce E. Lebkuecher, sr.; James G. McConnell, soph.; Dennis L. McCarty, jr. Top Row: Barbara E. Armstrong, soph.; Judy Jones, jr.; Sue Dallager, jr.; Steve Johnson, soph.; James R. Anderson, jr.; James W. Seeks, jr.; Bob Roskens, sr. (CY); George H. Williamson, sr. Pep Council Sponsors Migration to Wisconsin The thirty members of Pep Council all have a sincere interest in athletics at Iowa State, and show it by the many successful activities they sponsor. Probably the most popular event of fall quartei was the Migration to Wisconsin, the big- gesl ever. The Council also backed the Winter Sports Banquet, the Athlete of the Week Award, the card section, famous for throwing and not show in- the cheerleaders, and. of course, good of Cy. The new pom-pom girls added color and a little something else to the sports events, and gave spe tators something to watch besides the game. Although the Council approved the ringing of the ln Victor Bell, by virtue of its name i t was d to remain mostly silent. In spite of the i i i thai man) students reel spirit is lagging, Pep Council, largely through its new activities, has hi lp d to boost support lor the Cyclones to a level which makes most of these protests unfounded. Mick Guttau, Pep Council President, presents the Athlete of the Year Award to Tom Peckham, varsity wrestler. 266 Front Row: Eorl M. Witlits, jr.; Bill H. Bogue, jr.; Wilbur R. Reschley, jr. v p ; Donald Irwin, jr. (pres.); Richard Lamb, jr. (sec.;) Richard R. Johnson, ioph.; Michael Davis, soph. Second Row: John E. Morse, soph ; Kenneth L. Ubben, soph.; Francis L. Wend ling, soph.; Joseph Polito, sr.; William Edwards, soph.; Ronald L. Kolb, jr.; Bradley L. Moses, soph.; John Hemingway, soph. Third Row: Dennis Dibbern, soph.; Kenneth A. Gittins, soph.; Arthur E. Schmidt, soph.; Ronald D. Olson, soph.; Marshall A. Brinkman, soph.; Joseph P. Trytten, soph., Terry L. Stueck, soph.; Stephen W. Patterson, soph.; Chorles A. Witt- mack, soph.; Merle P. Finch, soph. Top Row: Herbert C. Erbc, soph.; Dennis D. Kelso, soph., Michael Sorden, jr.; Richard A. Johnson, soph.; Dennis P. Mahoney, soph.; Thomas W. Pfaff, soph.; Norman R. Kam min, soph.; Gary L. Koenig, soph.; Michael C. Milligan, jr. Phi Eta Sigma Promotes a Higher Standard Of Learning Phi Eta Sigma member Ron Miller, having been recognized for high scholasticochievement, gives help to other freshmen. Phi 1 i.i Sigma .1 national freshman men ' s scho lastii li r sot iety, takes an) freshman men with a 3.5 averagi from 1 ill quarter or .1 J.5 all- collegi average al the end ol winter quartei 1 ach quarti 1 a fn shman scholarship troph) is given to the men ' s residence (fraternity and Ml: with the highest freshman gradt averagi 10 01 more freshman in the residenci rush smoker u.is held during wintei quartei to acquaint prosper tive members with the organization, [nidation .mil .1 banquet wen held spi ing quai t 1 I In purpose I ilus group ol 250 members is to pro- mote .1 highei si.iiiil.ini ol learning and t 1 -in r 1 in h si holastii attainment among fn sh men ftic Eighteenth Annual Convention u.is held .11 Auburn I niversit) in uburn Alabama Phi Mi Sigma w.is organized al Iowa State in Phi Kappa Phi Open to Students in All Departments The motto of Phi Kappa Phi is The Love of I , arning Rules the World. Phi Kappa Phi was Founded in 1897 by a group of students who felt there was a need for an honor society with a greater scope than am already in existence. It was made into a national organization I through action oi a committee composed of the presidents of the University of Maine, the Uni- vcrsin of I ' ennessee and Pennsylvania State University. These original chapters are repre- sented by three gold stars on the seal of the society. Marvin A Anderson Faculty Paul E. Morgan Graduate Ralph L. Kite hell Donald M. Austin Daniel A. Barherree Patricia A. G. Barnett Leonard C. Bell Raymond L. Bendure Roger D. Benning James P. Biik Eugene J. Boros. Jr. Marvin I) Brailsford Gary B. Collins John C. Corey Donald A. Dillman Jerry P. Draayer Selma E. Duncan Larry 11. Ebbers Leon R. Edwards William E. Even son Michael S. Feider Robert M. Gavin Susan K. Appleton Craig A. Artherholt Robert F. Bauer Linda J. Bever Janet C. Bix Mary C. Boehnke Janice M. Brown Judith E Brown Kenneth J. Boote Mark E Boy ken Gregory D. Buffington Lyle P. Campbell Yik K Chan Daniel M. Chipman Janice M Christian 1 rederick C. Damm James A. Da is Bonnie M. De Groot Robe n A Delaney Thomas A. DeMeyer ( arole J DeRaad James II Donovan Carol J Dreyer William II Dreyei Kathleen i d n Kent I Ekstrom Larry J. Ellis aym w l wing Everett I Lee Robert B I in h Way in A I is hi i ird Lluck Barbara Gudmundson Lloyd J. Guggenberger Charles T. 1 hum Mary S. Hciserman George W. Holland Christopher J. Joannides James A. Koch Tad H. Koch James A. Lauritis Denis I. Lucey Robert E. Lynch Larry C. Madsen Dennis R. Maki Cornelius J. Mare Rosemarie Marshall Frank B. Martin John L. Martinsen Robert A McCov Ross M. McDonald Stanley C. McDonald James J. Mock Loran E. Mohr Geraldine M. Montag Ronald J. Moore Darrell W. Nelson Terence J. Nelson Ching-C. Ong Marian Peglar Doris K. Penberthy Richard R. Petersen Judith A. Reese Thomas A. Rettig William L. Reuter Carmen R. Rey Robert F. Roskopf Lydia S. Salmon Undergraduates Roger D. Freese Deane E. Galloway Jon L. Geadelmann Alan D. Gilliland Courtney J. Goodwin Margaret B. Grabau Wayne W. Gross Linda L. Haegele John S. Hartman James L. Hartmaim Gordon S. Hess Eleanor J. Hill Adolf A. Hirsch Cutis G. Mollis Douglas A. Holthaus Jon A Hun iker David W. Hurst Gregory F Hutchinson Nicki G. Killius Kelton K. Kinnick Alan Kiuliholl Judy I. Klaus David L. Klinger James A Komarek Rogei 1 Ko ai ii Paul II Kratoska Robert II Krejci Dary] I Kuhlers Ri( haul L Kun itlmr I l.age D.nid Lauer Deanna K. Lind Marvin G. Lind Jack N. Lindon Jerry Malone Kenneth E. Marshall Nancy M. Marta Thomas H. McMahon Michael D. Menning John D. Merris Gretchen C. Miksch John A. Miranowski Marvin L. Moeckly Richard L. Mohr Marilyn J. Morris John M. Morse Gary L. Nachazel Catiilene A. Nation Neil C. Nelson Harold J. Nichols Judith Noordsv Kenneth W. Olsen Joseph R. I ' ipal Francis 1 Pisney Kenneth L. PhippS Joseph Polito, Jr. Rebecca I! Price Philip S. H I ' ugh I hum. is Reglein Patricia A Reid Michael R. Ringham Ronald A Roy William I. Salmon Jon D. Schieltz Charlotte A. Schwab Arun P. Shah Richard J. Smith George M. Speers Dahlia A. Stockdale Jerry D. Stockdale Rudy J. Tekippe David R. Thomas Earle L. Thurston Robert J. Townsley Hugh L. Trenk Mary A. Tucker Antonio F. Turrent Elizabeth N. Verhoeven Larry F. Vint Jerald M. Vogel Nobuyoshi Wakabayashi Paul E. Ruckman Elisabeth A. Schafer Sally F. Schakel Larry A. Schroeder Don M. Schuchart James A. Schuttinga Patricia F. Schwerin Joseph C. Smith Donald G. Snider Richard C. Souqup Steven R. Specker Wendel C. Speers Patricia A Stokes Robert K. Smoldt Eugene S. Strand K. i tin E. Strom Sue A. Stint Karen Tow (Skold) Norman G. Wages James Walther Glenn S. Warner Keith E. Weber Robert J. Wenham Peggy A Wensel Willard F Whitaker Dennis C Whitehead Jerridith G Wilson Margaret A Wilson Stephen G. Wilson Roger D Winterhol Barbara 1 ' Wood Doris 1 Viung 21 18 Front Row R Joseph Kerr, jr.; Kelton Kinnick, sr.; Carl Kippenberger, if prrv , Roger Russell, sr v p Dick Heinemeyer. jr.; Donald Ir- win, jr sec , Rick Bergslrom. jr. treas. Second Row; Sid Banwarf, If . Dick DeBoer, jr.; Miles Mitchell, sr.; Gary Tysdal, sr.; Sam Worm- ley, jr.; John Hemingway, soph.; Doug Frey, sr.; Brad Moses, soph.; Richard Collins, fr. ; Mike Baynes, sr.; Roy McLuen, sr Third Row John Hunt, ir , Bob Welonder, ir , Dick Kunz, sr. ; Robert Meyer, jr.; Craig Current, jr., Neil Nelson, sr.; Gene Samuelson, jr.; Ken Torrey, jr.; Marvin lind, sr., Michael Buckley, sr., Arnold Lange, sr.; Robert Hendricks, jr., Dennis Whipp, sr. Top Row Jeff Lossau, soph.. Jack McAuliffe, sr., Tom Colhoun, sr; Norm Lew man, jr., Paul Weiilogel, sr.; Bill Lounsberry, grad., John Flink, soph.; Mike Wilson, jr.; Tom Colvin, soph.; Bruce Thoyer, soph,, Tom Carey, soph.,- Dennis Under- wood, sr., Walter Newport, jr ; Loren Tucker, jr. Phi Mu Alpha, Music Honorary, Has No Music Majors Jlj .1 sen ic e organization Phi Mu Upha works ! advani e the ause ol music Foster mu- tual welfare and Friendship oi students of musk and produce Fraternal spirit among members Iowa State ' s i haptei Upha I Ita is uniqui i ause thi no musii majors her I he onlj qualification for membership is an interest in musii Every yeai mi mbi is sen nadi in I i bei I In ushei Foi musical events give tours nl the tamp. mile .it Veishea time, and have set up ,1 1 n.it i lin k service at the Vrmorv - Phi Upsilon Omicron Honors Home Economics Students I In ' purposi s nl I ' lu I psilon Oinic urn u d vanci and promote home economics in the col- promote moral and intellectual developmenl d! members a nd to establish and strengthen b mil- nl lii- ndship. [Tie I ' lu Upsilon ( (mil ron Vin i iii lave vs. is In hi l.isi yeai in Still i Iklahoma Representativi - From active .iiid slum chapters all ovei the nited States were pi- s. in |, lulu is must tir juniors it third quar- iii sophomores in tin top 30 pei cenl I their ■ lass I he) an Fui thi i selei ted mi the bas interesl and ba kground in horn mu s a ti nils Firtt Row Jonico Jocobion. ir.; Polly Jolly, ir prei Ij Kolhy Edon, IT v p . Barbara C. Brown Jrjne Davit, ir.; Carol Morlow, H Top Row: Elizabeth Morgan. ir. ; Cathy Notion, ir ; Niela Kjor. If.; Beverly Barker, ir.; Judy Gardner, ir ; Suion Eit«li Physical examination of the spinal chord of a cow helps veterinary students Joe Sutton and Scott McKinley to learn about the nervous system of that animal as a part of their course in neurology. Pre-Vet Club Is Open to All Interested Students Pre-Vct Club is, of course, for these students in- terested in the profession of Veterinary Medicine. But not just Pre-Vet students are eligible for mem- bership. Anyone interested in the profession may join. The purpose of the club is to familiarize students with the career opportunities in the pro- fession of Veterinary Medicine and related fields, and to promote citizenship and cooperation in uni- versity activities. In order to accomplish this the club gives scheduled tours of the college and of the Vet Med Clinic. Every monthly meeting con- sists of lectures and demonstrations by members of the Veterinary profession. Every year the club presents a showmanship award to the Block and bridle Club at the time of the Little International, At Veishea members erect a booth that follows the theme of the requirements of the College of Veterinary Medicine. The) have their own spring picnic and fall reception For the faculty of the College. toren Maos, assisted by Roger tarson, examines a horse for experience with large animals at the large animal clinic 270 Front Row Thomos A. Silbcrhorn, soph.; Willie Williams, jr. (v. p.); B H Skold adv. ; Charles L. McDoniel, soph, (pres.); Thomas R. Christie, soph. rec. sec, Robert R. Spencer, soph. (corr. sec). Second Row Linda R. Donnelly, fr.; Michael A. Beisbier, soph.; Kathy Kelly, fr.; Judy A. Cole, fr.; Patricia Henry, fr.; Lynnette Ohl, fr. Third Row Douglas C. Olive, fr., Kenneth N. Hartlc ii i-«. n urme, soph.; Linda R. Knittig, fr.; Lorna R. Randolph, fr.; Shirley Kittleson, soph.; Douglas W. Hauser, soph. Top Row: Larry A. Hauser, jr.; Kenneth L. Ubben, soph.; Joel R. Leininger, fr.; Richard Freeman, fr.; Dennis Dowas, fr.; Roger Mohr, soph. Front Row Arlen L. Wonderlich, soph.; Jeff G. Anliker, fr.; Thomas D. Buck, fr., Thomas R. Boiler, fr.; Dennis K. Dibber n, soph.; Byron C. Phillips, soph. Second Row: Robert R. Bogan, soph.; Gary D. Van Engelenburg, soph.; Terry Mangold, soph.; Kenneth J. Hauser, f r.; Willis L Van Rockel, soph.; Roger D. Walker, soph. Third Row: Greg- ory D. Bendixen, fr.; Gene A. Rinderknecht, soph.; Larry J. Ver Steeg, soph.; Lloyd C. Soetmelk, jr.; Joe C. Desy, fr.; Gary E. Herzberg, soph., Dennis L. Schwerin, fr. Top Row Donald P. O ' Connor, jr.; Wayne R. Freese, jr.; Gerald L. McDaniel, jr.; Donald J. Otto, soph.; Ervin E. Hall, soph.; Mark M. Ott, soph.; Edward Mertens, fr, Front Row: John Mather, sr. (pres.); Robert Shiftier, jr. (v. p.); Dale Holdiman, sr. (rec. sec); Ardeshir Rostami, sr.; Robert Bylin, sr. (corr. sec); James M. Burns, sr. Second Row: Richard Hoveland, sr.; Corne- lius Ezekwe, sr.; Dave Eckerman, sr.; Robert Peterson, sr.; Richard Kabele, sr.; Robert Delaney, sr. Top Row: Larry Curtis, sr.; Rodney De Penning, jr.; Stanley Anderson, sr.; Paul Schuck, sr.; Bryce Anders, sr.; Gale Chatterton, sr.; George Schade, sr. Pi Tau Sigma Promotes Ideals, Interest, Welfare Pi Tau Sigma, a national mechanical engineering honorary, was first organized at the University ol Illinois in 1915. The Pi Epsilon chapter at Iowa State was established in 1942. Open to first term juniors, last term juniors and first term sen- iors. Pi Tau Sigma exists to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession and stimulate in- terest in coordinating departmental activities. It also promotes mutual professional welfare ol its members and leadership and assumption of re- sponsibility. Pi Tau Sigma began a graduate study file this year for mechanical engineering students and awarded the Ken L. Evans award to the outstanding mechanical engineering senior. Poultry Science Club Wins Ag Award for Second Year I a li year a main event for the Poultry Science Club is a supper at the home of the department head or club advisor. The Thanksgiving season annually brings a turkey sale by club members. I he Poultry Science Club is a departmental club designed to cultivate interest in the poultry in- dustry. For two years it has received the trophy for highest per cent representation for Small Clubs at the All Ag Banquet. Front Row: William Ridgway, sr. (sec); John Moline, sr. (v. p.); Phil Trent, sr. (pres.); Harlan Hochstetler, sr. ftreas.); Donald Miller, (adv.); Elmer Grismore, jr. Second Row: Max Turner, fr.; Larry Moore, jr.; Steve Maxon, jr.; Bill Tuttle, soph.; Marc Nickols, jr. Top Row: Grant Shold, jr.; Rex Friesleben, jr.; James Benson, soph.; Gene Trouyer, sr.; Richard Fischer, fr. 272 Radio Worlcihop members prac- tice the presentation of a dro motic program for broadcast. Radio Workshop Produces, Directs, Evaluates Programs Radio Workshop provides an opportunity foi any- one who is interested in radio productions to pai ticipate in the production and direction ol actual radio broadcasts I In workshop offers training in radio construe tion and technical skills I hrough iln productii f dramatii and documentary pi grams the -indents are introduced t a variet) ol radio broadi asting skills I In students also taught how to evaluate radio programs ami their elements Each student contributes one plete s i ipl from a one ai I pla) 01 short storj I he si i ipts are then pr nti d during one I tin six halt limn programs broadcast on WOI-AM dm ing tin quarrel Science Council Sponsors Speakers, Proposes New Ideas incil is a repri sentativi bod) l u tin- students 111 the II ' gi of Scii m I - and llu maniries. It is designed to ben( In studi nts in the college I sponsoring programs and proposing and discussing new ideas I In council assisis miIi Fri shman orientation plans fa uh firesides and Sponsors guest spe.ikeis. Plans wen iil.nl. lor a ' _;i nst appeal anc b) Sti ikli ( ai mil ha I Eight membei s representin mental mI tin colli i tri - ected by the pre ious ■■ council through applh aliens .1 ml interviews [Tin 1 members are selected at largi in all-Universit) 1 I - Pn sidi in n e president and se n tar) treasurer are previous membi is ol the 1 ouncil front Row lynanno Williom-. I ' Second Row dorwc Wdbu ' Top Row Gary M Poti M Stnvf. M . ' Front Row: Barb Bean, sr. (treas.); Nancy Lind, sr. (rec. sec); Jan Whin- ery, sr. (pres.); Sandy Ottsen, jr. (v. p.); Marty Stuntz, jr. (corr. sec). Second Row: Barbara Barnes, jr.; Grace Coggeshall, jr.; Sue Sturtz, sr.; Barb Olson, jr.; Margaret Gose, jr. Top Row: Mary Boehnlce, sr.; Judy Frazier, jr.; Jackie Wendt, jr.; Lyn- anne Williams, sr.; Cheryl DeVries, jr.; Ruthanne Veale, jr. Sigma Alpha lota Is for the Musically Inclined Sigma Alpha Iota is a national music fraternity. The only requirements that have to be filled are a 2.50 cumulative average, a music major or back- ground sufficient for potential support in the field, proficiency in one field of music, vocal or instru- mental. The organization gets people seriously interested in music together as a group dedicated to a better understanding of the field of music, encouragement of improved quality of musical education, and scholarship. The bit projects for the SAIs this year included a reception for Van Cliburn, American Musicale, Sor-Dor. and award- ing the Sword of Honor to the outstanding mem- ber of the chapter. Sigma Delta Chi Sponsors High School Writing Contests The professional journalistic society, Sigma Delta Chi, is open to male journalism students who have shown their intention to practice journalism as a life profession and have shown competence in class work. The main activity of these thirty members is the Petticoat Pamphlet, which was published winter quarter. The phamphlet annu- ally reveals the sorority pledge classes with pic- tun s, names, and telephone numbers. The orga- nization sponsors two yearly high school journa- lism writing contests which draw about 500 en- tries. The first, second, and third place winners are brought to Iowa State at Veishea and pre- sented with their awards at a banquet. These high school students then put out the Iowa State Daily on the Saturday of Veishea Week. The Iowa State SDX chapter has been well represented at conventions. Corwin Ritchie, president, was dele- gate to the national meeting in Pittsburgh, while eight other members attended the regional con- vention in Des Moines. Front Row: Lyle W. Borg, sr.; Richard C. Hull, sr. (sec); Corwin Ritchie, sr. fpres.); Steve Mores, sr. (v. p.); Thomas Hansen, sr. (treas.). Top Row: Tom W. Ligouri, sr.; Jon R. Leu, sr.; Tom W. Ellerhoff, sr.; Eric A. Abbott, sr.; Frederick I. Anderson, sr. 274 front Row David Merris, sr ; Terry Janssen, sr treas. , Joseph Polito, ir prn , Edward Austin, sr. sec. ; Gary Wages, sr Top Row: John Pearson, sr.; James Doubenmier, sr.; Bob Krejci, sr , le ' ik Myrobo, sr,; Vance Coffman, sr.; Gene Strand, sr.; Stan Rajtora, sr. Sigma Gamma Tau Honors Scholars In Aeronautics Field Sigma Gamma I au is an Aerospace Engineering honoran formed for thi i oi recognizing and honoring those individuals in the field of aeronautics who have through scholarship, in- tegrity, and outstanding achievement been .1 lil to their profession. High si.iikI.ihN are ■1 members, liic h include being in the upper fourth ui the junior class or in the upper third l thi senioi class and having a 3.00 cumulative The 56 membi is oi this group meel to discuss topics aboul the profession which In Ipiul .iikI inter sting to thi futui I hej .ml iln 1 ( al 1 hapter oi the Auk ri an Insti- tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics with it- programs and social functions. 11k men Pel th. 1 1 this club provides an excellent opportun- ity to become acquainted with others in the sami field .mil to join in activities oi both the intellec- tual and leisure typi s SPAN Promotes Individual Study of Foreign Lands flu- Student Project foi Vmnit) among Nations SPAN is a program oi individual foreign stud) spoils .1. d by th ' 1 nil ersit) and is open l students having a minimum of 2.5 cumulative average .i inti r sted in stud) abi mi] I Ik pi Lmi - oi thi organization are to proA id ' - experii m e m foreign countries hn students to enable (in •us oi other nations to sci and 1 mi a quaint ed w ith iik 1 k an stud ' tit-- and 1 pro idi n opportunity for its members to engage in inde- pendent research. Howevei foi thos ining on campus sp offers various other activities throughout the year, such as building a Veishea displa) Special] s sponsored b) thi group includi sui h things as tin Vnnual 1 all ss, mbl) lull] in October and a pancake supper during winter quartet SPAN ' S diversit) is reflected in tin tali nt show the) present in tin s| 1 Front Row Marjorie Pfiiter, jr.; Dennis Poweri, jr. CD-chm. ' ; Eliza- beth Morgan, %r co-chm ;; Barbara Norton, ir.; Floyd Pace, diroctor); Sandro Kinker,  oph. Top Row: Paul Armbrecht, toph.; Kathryn Car- roll, jr.; Joanne Rundquiit I [Vane Rondell, jr.; Catherine Stachnik, jr.; Marvin Hurd, loph. Front Row: Ronald Mangels, fr. ; Sue Manchester, sr. ; Sharon Burr, jr. (v.p.); Sandra Thompson, sr. (pres.); Sue Ritchie, soph.; David Challed, jr. Top Row: Mike Mersch, jr.; Russell Mangels, soph.; David Kennedy, fr.; Dave Johnson, soph.; Lawrence Kinyon, soph,; Jan Shoe- maker, sr. Not Pictured: Carol Van Riper, sr. (sec); Doug Keyes, soph, (treas.). Stat Club Wins Veishea Award Second Consecutive Year llie Statistics Club, although organized on cam- pus only since the 1963-64 school year, has been very active. The club seems not to be hampered by their fairly small membership which fluctu- ates from twenty to thirty. A proposal made by the club to the American Statistical Association to allow graduate members seems a close reality. Members are presently involved in setting up a scholarship that would be jointly sponsored by the stat club and an interested business firm. One of the club ' s greatest accomplishments is winning the Physical Science Veishea Open House compe- tition two years in a row. Student Curriculum Committee Initiates Evaluations Student Curriculum Committee for the College of Si i. nee and Humanities is a subsidiary of the Sci- ence Council. The committee has nine members, two or three from each class, who are selected as freshman and serve all four years of school. Cre- ated to look into curriculum problems, the com- mitee first took a survey of about 500 alumni over a period of three years to see how they would have changed the curriculum. Currently the com- mittee is trying to get the departments to become interested in evaluations by students to find out what they like and don ' t like. Hopefully students will find out more about their departments through the course and instructor evaluation pro- gram. 276 Front Row: Cheryl B. Young, soph., Potricia Donovan, jr. (sec); Pam Fas- sler, soph.; JoEllyn Clarey, soph. Top Row: Eric Abbott (adv.); John Foreman, soph.; Donald Irwin, jr. Mark Fohpy ji Jan Shoemaker, sr. bus. mgr.i, James Eisete, jr.; Pat Kearney, jr. ' office mgr.), Duane Cronin, sr , Robert Burrows, jr. Student Properties Board Supplies Theatrical Equipment I In student Prop rties Board plays an important pari m campus productions although thej often Mthout recognition. Presently the Board is made up t fourteen peopli I In only qualifies tion for membership is .1 sophomore standing. Since 1947 the Board has supplied equipment for theatri al produi tions on 1 ampus Sim h thin lighting equipment elecb |uipment, ampli- fiers, and back drops m.i I rented through this service, fne Student Properties Board is basically 1 sen ici ot ganization I In Hoard is 1 oui| independent oi any othei campus organization. Tau Beta Pi Sponsors Job and Armed Services Forums Tau Beta Pi Association .1 national engineering honor society ni .es thosi who deserve com idation for undergraduate work or for work m the engineering field aftei graduation Mem tx 1 ship 1- bas d on si holarship 1 harai ti 1 and nplifii ation ol diversified inter, sts. 1 hi as so iation sponsor d two forums winter quartet Summei lob Forum and Mm Vrmed Services and the Engineer Forum. n annual aw. ml is pre- s nt ' d in an outstanding fn shman in engini 1 ring. Let it not In said that the engini all work and no pla) for the lau Beta Pi ' s ate well this with a chapter banquet winter qu the a ii es and alumni and a chaptet steak lr 11 1 iln spring Front Row: LeVern W. Faidlry, sr.; Craig A. Arlherholl, sr. trcas ; David W. Hurst, sr v p , John S. Hortmon, u .rmcp D. CofT. man, sr. rec sec; Gene S. Strand, ir. corr i«c); Gregory F. Hutch inson, ir.; Gory Wage , ir, S?cond Row: Dale Holdiman, sr , T.-ny Jonsten. ir ; James Donovan, sr.; Jack Fuller, ir.; Ardeshir Rostami, If.; Robert Finch, sr ; Robert Bylin. sr ; Glenn Warner, sr Third Row: David L. Ford, jr.; Kenneth El Marshall, sr.; Gale Challerton, sr , Bob Krejci, sr.; Ron Swain, sr.; Scott Feamster, sr.; Gary Nachazel, sr., Bryce Anders, sr.; Mario Occelli. sr Top Row: Richard Kuni. sr., Paul Appell, sr.; Robert Deloney, sr.; Richard Soukup. sr.; Ronald Roy. sr . Corl Lippenberger, sr.; Courtney Goodwin, sr.; Steven leM I Front Row: William Kallmer; Vernon Stone (prof.); Jorgen Hess; Lee Ancbrson, sr. Back Row: Milton Rognes, Norman Rudi, John Fitzsimmons (profs). Tau Sigma Delta Emphasizes Leadership, Citizenship luu Sigma Delta is an organization to honor stu- dents who rank high in scholarship in architec- ture. 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 per cent of his college. The group strives to emphasize leader- ship and citizenship among its members and also stimulates students to broaden their knowledge to areas of interest outside their own or related curriculum. The honorary was organized at Iowa State University in 1930 and now has thirteen members on campus. New members are initiated and officers are installed each spring at the annual banquet. Theta Sigma Phi Members Sell ' -SO- ' Sweatshirts Theta Sigma Phi is a national professional orga- nization for women in journalism and communi- cations. The group strives to unite women en- gaged in all fields of communications. Last Oc- tober at a meeting with the Ames chapter, Betty Lu McVey of WOI reported to the two chapters about her trip to Hawaii to attend the Theta Sigma Phi East-West Women Broadcasters Convention. j nn this year the Theta Sig ' s sponsored Tell- lilt Heart, a Valentine telephone message serv- ice and assisted Sigma Delta Chi with Petticoat Pamphlet. ' To raise club funds they sold — 30— sweatshirts to journalism students and faculty. The highlight of the year is the Matrix Table din- ner, held in cooperation with the Ames profes- sional chapter, when Theta Sig awards are given. New pledges are selected at a recognition tea in the spring. In order to be elected to membership, a student must have a definite professional intent, be included in Journalism activities, and have at least a 2.5 cumulative average. 278 Front Row; Barbara Maddy, sr. (v. p.); Anna Haire, sr. (sec.-treas.); Carol Marlow, sr. (pres.); Judy Gard- ner, sr. Second Row: Joan Elkin, sr.; Barb Bean, sr.; Sue Sturtz, sr.; Mary- Lynn Barker, jr.; Claudia Regan, jr. Top Row: Jan Butler, sr.; Susan Feamster, sr.; Patricia Frey, jr.; Linda Gates, jr.; Sara Thorns, jr. Front Row: Janet Werner, jr.; Richord Holtz adv.); Ardyth Harris, sr.; Earl Will it s, jr. pres , Nancy Young, jr. (sec); Stanley Geiken, jr. v p , Mara Mogensen, jr.; Tim Hansen, jr. Second Row: Niela Kjar, sr ; Marjorie Pfister, jr.; David Blaskovich, jr.; Pamela Johnson, jr.; Richord L. Griffiths, jr.; Diana L Berklond, jr. (treas.); Carrol L. Hen- derson, jr., Joyce E. Johnson, jr.; Howard M. Chatham, jr.; Doris A. Strunk, jr. Third Row: Judy Aves, jr.; Donnie Egli, jr.; Janet Cam- pion, jr.; Jerry Clements, jr.; Rebecca Hassmen, jr.; Robert Hintoff, jr.; Sally Brown, jr.; Douglas Pals, jr.; Janella Edler, jr. Top Row: John Cloyburg, jr.; Donna Hahn, jr.; James D. Eichhorn, jr.; Betty Claussen, jr.; Neil Stadlman, sr.; June Frederick, jr.; Wayne Romberg, jr.; Sharon Burr, jr.; Loren Tucker, jr.; Donna Delfs, jr.; Robert Fligg, jr. Tomahawk Provides Recognition for Independents u The poddle and fcolhcr lymbolup Tomahawk al Iowa Slate. tomahawk is the National Independent Service Honorarj al Iowa State, tomahawk exists to pro- vide Lndependenl sophomon - u ith re ognition for leadership and outstanding activities to stimu- interesl in student organizations, to provide leadership training and opportunities for the members and to cooperate with colleges and the i niversirj in studenl activities romahawk h.is planned .1 successful Veishea campus tour pro- gram with the Registrar ' s office with tours given i ii e daily c ti tin s this yi ar in luded at- tending thi Nal al ( onvi ntion al Purdui Uni vi rsit) and hosting the ] 1 nvention in Vpril I ' d be eligible foi membership in romahawk, oni must be .111 independent sophomore with .it Icasi uni have been oi s 1 i , to the I nivi rsit) Si Ii 1 lion is made ea h winter qu from those who have applied foi membership National romahawk u.is organized in 1946 al the 1 nivi .uni iIk low a State ( h was formi d in 1951 I hi re are now 1 meml Front Row: Cody Blahnik, jr. (sec); Sandy Ottsen, jr.; Ann Piatt, sr.; Jane Coletti, sr. (v. p.); Karin Strom, sr.; Nancy Grosh, sr. Top Row: James Wilson, sr.; Richard Kunz, sr.; Jim Brainard, sr.; Courtney Good- win, sr.; Loren Tucher, jr.; George Hanselman, sr. (pres.); Alan Pear- son, jr. Bunny, Mad Hatter, Computer Get Loose in Union Precedents were broken this year in the Union. Interviews will now accompany applications for Union Board . . . the student board, that is. That ' s so there won ' t be any chance for discrimi- nation among applicants. A petition for GSB can- didates was circulated at the Board ' s weekly News Forum. And a bunny got loose in the Union, as well as a Mad Hatter and a computer. These were a result of some of the social activities sponsored by the Student Union Board . . . The Woodsie Dance, the Playmate Dance, the Mad Hatter Dance, and the IBM dance, which was co-spon- sored with the Ward System. Union Board and Ag Council co-sponsored Jaunita Castro ' s discussion of Communism in Cuba. Harry Belafonte made an appearance in the theater-in-the-round in the Armory. The Commons is usuolly the most crowded part of the Union, whose activities are controlled by Union Board. •80 Playmate Terri Kimball, ISU bunny Shirley Kit- llcson, and Union Board members were at the Playmate Dance. Two tubes attracted twice as many boobs to the Union TV room. I Spy draws one of the biggest crowds. The Pn Board ' s Jazz n Java. : ,i ds to p ' ay a! Union Front Row: Dan Paulson, sr.; Kenneth Knapp, sr. (v. p.); Harry Alley, sr. (pres.); Dennis Storey, sr. (treas.); Cal Lewis, jr. Second Row: Tom Busch, jr.; Ron Lammers, jr.; Gary Eggers, sr.; Bob Bruns, jr.; Brian Kuhlmann, sr.; Vince Coyle. Top Row: Gary Lamb, sr.; Brian Feikema, jr.; Richard Burchett, jr.; Paul Bakken, sr.; Neal Armstrong, sr.; Dick Schafroth, sr. Varsity T Club Selects Weitchman as Top Member Iowa State ' s Varsity I Club is composed of sixty athletes who have earned a major letter in their respective sport. The Club seeks to promote fel- lowship among athletes at a place other than the field of competition. It also stresses the impor- tance of friendliness among the other students on campus. The year was highlighted by a dance in the spring and an annual banquet. John Weitchman was selected as the top member, and was presented with the club ' s service award for his work in selling I Club programs. Varsity I Club members sold basketball and wrestling pro- grams to raise funds for other club activities. 282 Women ' s Intramural Association Sponsors Naiads, Barjche Women ' s Intramural Association, has a wide range oi activities offered, including swimn badminton, table tennis, and basketball. I h. also sponsor the Naiads ' w at i Show and Bai j he bj ( ho In sis the modern dam e i lub, I he w I mposed oi one member I rom ea li women ' s i, sidence, meeting onu a monih. I ' hrouuli tin so activities the WIA provides girls with an o turrit] to dev lop spon and r i reational skills mnsi importanl sportsmanship, [he WIA also acts as ,i bason between the women students who are members ol the organization and other ath- letic and n i i ' annual groups. Trophirs .m auaid ed by the w i to the residences sponsoring a winning team in tournaments. In addition to sponsoring Naiads and Barjche, the WIA also sponsors intramural contests for the women ' s residences. Front Row: Janet Sroria, fr.; Sue Chickering, sr. ' trees.); Jan Uhl, jr. (n(.)j Morty Stuntz, jr. v.p ,); Linda Nelson, soph.; Dianne Water- house, soph,; Sue Fitzsimmons, jr. Second Row: Sue Natvig, fr.; Cathy Comfort, soph.; Carolyn Parry, soph.; Ivy Moore, fr.; Becky Von Bergen, sr.; Cherolynn Nelson, soph.; Jean Paris, soph.; Kathy Barta, soph. Top Row: Vicky Buchon, soph.; Doreen Reding, soph.; Vickie Grow, jr.; Barb Brooks, fr.; Rita Shellenberger, soph.; Floral Buchler, jr.; Mary McCormick, soph.; Teresa Westphal, soph. ft i? «n ivw :s •; , ; Front Row: Janet C. Brown, fr.; Dianne Mar- chant, jr.; Jan Fen ton, jr.; Tija Spitsberg, s.r Second Row: Will C. Jumper (adv.); Rebecca Hassman, jr.; Ellen Fetnberg, sp.; Mary Lou Lifka, jr.; Karl Schilling, sr. Third Row: Steven Y. Bar- nett, grad.; Kenneth Kaiser, grad.; Norman F. Borrall, jr.; Paul H. Kratoska, sr. Writers Roundtable Members Strive for Excellence Writers Roundtable meets once a week with its membership of sixteen students. The group reads and discusses and evaluates each other ' s prose and or poetry under the moderation of Dr. Will C. Jumper. Professor of English. Membership is applied for by submitting samples of crea- tive writing. The samples are read by a board of two Roundtable members and Dr. Jumper. Mem- bership is granted on the worth of these samples. During spring quarter. Roundtable came into the public eye when it shared a Veishea activities booth in the Union with Sketch. Zoology Club Sponsors Lectures and Field Day Although Zoology Club is open to all students and staff members interested in zoology, its members are mostly in Fisheries and Wildlife Riology. They hope to change the club to one exclusively com- p ised of FWB majors. During Veishea the mem- bers sponsored a display explaining the YWB cur- riculum. Dr. Irederich Hammerstrum, of the Wisconsin Conservation Department, delivered the Club ' s Paul L. Errington Memorial Lecture. Dr. Carlander, of the Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Department, spoke to the club on gradu- ate schools in that field. The Zoology Club spon- sored a field day at the Isaac Walton League Members spent the day canoeing, and participat- ing in other outdoor sports. Front Row: Wayne Fischer, sr. (pres.); Thomas Twedt, sr. (pres.); Richard Khight, soph, (sec); Tom Thuemler, sr. (v. p.); Norm Penny, jr. Second Row: Douglas Scott, sr.; Francis Werdling, soph.; Wayne Ew- ing, sr.; Rick Schultz, soph.; David Parsons, soph. Top Row: Stephen Patterson, soph.; Donald Ray Kline, sr.; Arthur Roseland, sr.; Jack CofTey, sr.; Clyde Lindquist, soph. Alumni Association Sponsors County Contact Program iln Iowa State Alumni Association v .is estab lished in the I. ill of 18 Sinci thai time mi m I rship has grown to over soon Any ■ who been on thi fa ulty oi has evei atti nd d [SI is eligible foi membei ship I he Ass lion established the Alumni Achievement Fund in 1932 i raise money foi college projects and tli - Honors ami Awards Program foi deserving -i. ill members and alumni in 1948. Currently ilu Association sponsors the sei receptions, .ind ,i 25 Yeai I a ulty Club I hi Assoi iation i - operates with similar groups al the University oi Iowa and State College oi Iowa in a county con t.ui program in which an interested prison is s, le ti (I in i .ii h Iowa ( ount) to work foi thi ■ .itis, oi highi i i dui ation in the stati The Iowa Alumnus is the Association ' s main publication. W. E. Red Barron has attended regional and national alumni director meetings in his position as Director of Alumni Affairs r I COMMUNICATIONS The • oit s 0 1 r .000 students can be quite a sound Somewhere over in the Press Building a l , t hearty souls try to distill some meaning from the cry. Winn everyone has a voice, and ' : voict is important, the task of making sure that each one is heard can be staggering. Hat somehou it is done. Dail pi Sunday and Monday, there ;s the Daily; the In e college magazines try to let everyone else know what they are doing Kll ( joined KISl bringnews musu and chatter to a good pari 0 student body; and tin Bomb tries to write about and ]in ture it all. 15,000 1 ou es van keep a tty busy. But the importance 0 tin , oil e keeps them going. Publications Board members Ann Lowry, Susie Orr, Donna Ambrose, Hank Harris, Dave Mueller, and Don Hanson plan the general content of the Bomb. Will the Bomb be out on time? Editor Donna Ambrose hoped to avoid a repeat performance of last year ' s sliding deadline schedule. Managing Editor Sue Taylor was the number one everything. She typed, pasted in pictures, indexed, and wanted Don Hanson to give her more pop money. Bruce Borne, business manager, controlled the largest Big Eight yearbook budget. He explained to assistant Don Han- son that we have to cut down on cookies or we ' ll lose money. First Bomb Bombed Students, Faculty, Administration l ' . now we hope thai you will have realized thai this yeai s Bomb is somewhat dim n nt From last rs We - ' ill In .u ab ul thai book, espei i illy tin- fraternity or thai who thought thai tin ii . opy was so much more nasty than .ill ol the oth( i- eh in be sure Iowa State has its sa red cows .mil maybe we ' ve shaken .1 Few oi them At least we I Bui 11 has .1 lot more positive aspects whethei lieve us or nol and we lin|i ih.it we have given most oi the more worth while .1 ih. mi i 1.1 some publicity. Fhe firsl Bomb was so named because it was mean) .1- .1 commentary on student life the administration iiul the Faculty, it ' s ironic thai last year ' s book was much the same, although the editors had no knowledge I the significance behind the name. Maybe it ' s jn-t a one staffs persona] prefen but we till thai a yearbook can do a lot more and should di a lot more than just bomb the school. Iowa State has it- personality. It is widely known For the quality of many of it- col - ind depai tments. It attracts a spe ili kind nl -tudcnt. All these Factors go into makin thai personality I he Bomb exists to pi ture thai P 1 sonality F01 thi students Foi pi ispective stu dents For all Iowa, and For other universities ill over iin 1 h a Jananne Ferring finally learned how lo use a proportional ■••. How do you make those big 8x1 O ' s fit into tl ; ace in the book ' n they found out they would have to poy to get into the gomes, sports editor Jim Jurack ond ossistant John Arney de cided lo cj. py from the Information Deadlines, deotl i per. son crack, and copy almost did, as that big Finol Deadl d loword I Price Increase Brings Moans from Poor Students [Tie Bomb did something dangerous this year, it raised its price from five to six dollars. Stu- dents felt this was an outrage and an invasion oi their pocketbook. However, rising printing costs necessitated the increase. And they also forced us to cut pages from the residence section. No doubt many more will feel slighted, but, all in all. the staff feels that this is an improvement. It gets pretty hard to write copy from an infor- mation sheet that says, We had a spring picnic. However, Bruce Borne ' s tightfisted policy of cut- ting the cookie budget did allow us to have color s mi. And Executive Budgetary Committee came through. By now maybe you ' ve forgotten the six dollar price, the lowest for any Big Eight yearbook. Anyway, we think it ' s worth it. After all, this is your yearbook, the Iowa State Bomb. This is the 39th issue of the Bomb prepared under the direc- tion of Mr. Bill Holmes. He is one of those upon whom we lavish Thank You ' s. Big Papa Is Watching You! Faculty adviser Bob Johnson ' s favorite phrase was Write that copy! In addition to advising, he ate more cookies than anyone e cept Stu Bell. 290 Iowa State ' s resident financial wizard, Bob Greenlee, was an adviser and the man everyone had to see to get paid. He also keeps a coffee pot for those who feed the kitty. Kathy Emmert and Jan Faber had the unbelievable task of keeping track of the 1,037 photos in this year ' s Bomb. We still say it was unbelievable, but they did it. Head photographer Sluarl Bell enjoyed being the Allen Funt of the Bomb. When you heard his Bronica ' s shutter click, it was too late. He ' d already caught you looking surpr The sketches on the division pages were prepared by An Editor Poul Siemson. His deftly wielded pen was even able to make the Armory look good. Co-senior editors Diana Donner and Cheryl Happ spent weeks and more weeks alphabetizing seniors, reading proofs, checking name spellings, and finolly discovering that some sophomore had sneaked into the senior section. Cary Richardson, features editor, and his assistant Kathy Wilson found time to come over and look through the pic- tures in their gigantic section. Exchange Editor Lindy Krueger discovered that yearbooks are a phenomenon found only in the United States. Most foreign universities had never heard of them. Many telephone hours brought activ- ities editor Kent Rogers an awful lot of information and a sore left ear. Besides punching people in the stomach, Darlene Kervin spent much of her time as residence editor proofreading identifications. The thankless but important job of index- ing went to Joie Winter, one of the cheer- iest workers on the staff. 292 One Picture, 1,000 Words? Bomb Has Many of Both Academic editor Carol Clifton helped write copy and did a hundred other things that have to be done, but nobody wants to do. Somi times an i ditoi wondi rs wh r his 01 hi i stafl is. W( often suspecl thai they ' rt spending too mui h time Ln the I nion. Putting oui a book takes several thousand man-hours and a few hundri l fast t pists photograpl pasters, and about a ton ol luck But somehow n is done. Mi ' List picture is taken the last cut- line written and thi final name is in feel bad it you were left out. It was nothing sonal. And if you told us youi name was Bud Weisei that ' s thi best reason in the world to bi cut. So here it is . . . the Bomb, with man) man) words and pictures iboul 1st And this yeai it ' s out early. Show .ill your friends I his is your si hool ' BOMB BEAUTY COMMITTEE Front Row: Gwen Gaulhier cochm . Lindo Dl jr.; Barbara Robb,  oph Top Row Mark Weaver Ramoy, loph.: Keith Tucker, soph. •anl Art Editor Dianna Slrock was a copy ' ' nd onothor gi nl was hi ful creotion of Horbie Iowa State Daily Keeps Students Informed About ISU Bill Kunnerth, who instructs Journalism, 222 known as Daily writing, was always ready to give a helping hand, or word, as the case may be, to one of his aspiring journalists. And this was a fairly frequent occurrence around the office. . « kv%ife ft m jA H L 1 tiTZ % 1 a B i   Ever been in the Daily office about 10 a.m.? It ' s about as quiet as downtown Ames on a Sunday afternoon. But about 3:00 o ' clock, reporters, writers, typist, and editors begin to drift in. Somebody must have been working late the night before, because everything and everybody seems to know what they ' re doing. About 4:00, one is sure that there won ' t be any Daily tomorrow. But there always is. Students may gripe, They spelled my name wrong. Well, it does sometimes hap- pen. And, although we hate to say it, the Daily once in a while makes a mistake. However, stu- dents continue to read it, because it ' s the best way to keep informed about all the things that concern Iowa State, all the way from curriculum changes to nauseated Bill Reichardt. Editor Eric Abbott ' s editorials about the bomb on the foot- ball field caused a riff with County Attorney Vanderbur. 294 Managing editor Pat Frcy held the position for two q Associate editor Chuck Bullard campaigned against 1 A at ISU. I L-j John Klop f, business manager, was responsible for a record number of 16 page Dailys during fall quarter. took over as advcr. tising monager from Gary Mulhall. Gary Molhall was advertising manager for a quarter, but he heard his Uncle calling and enlisted in the United States Army. M State DAILY .SPORTS ' ' • ' ■ Pepaijniont. Sports editor Mike Deupree covered all aspects of the Cyclones. Reading proofs was a thankless job, but one that was necessary. 296 owa State Daily Finally Makes Big Switch to Offset Monica Munyer, a Journalism 222 student writing for the Daily, initials her stories on the beat sh I v n a i isu .1 I- .id. i oi thi low 11,11 ' lp bul noi in us apj ' I Uc ' .Mi, i an i. II whal the pi tun s ai now. rhe new look is a i ,,, th printing prot i ss I orm il it was printi d ! ' tti rpn ss -.•Jin h in. ,n. ih,, i it was don from 1111 taJ type, Bul ill.- pressi s in the ba kshop aboul i.. givi mil. Now thi type i- still si I in the same waj bul a singli prooi oi il i ■; • along with pi, tures Ih, ' whole thii then photographed and a plate is made from the I 111 ture. Rathe] than go into the te hni a] details I il ' process lei us jus! saj thai the i hange is appra iated li s ni e to be able to recognize your roomniati imm ih, pit ture instead oi havu read the utlint and hud oul thai he was id nti hid w rong anyway. I ' ve got t, hot story agoin ' another 222 itud moans Kothy Deloy, Daily, KIOA Have Run-in Over Don Smith Story Don Smith ' s election has brought a lot of public- it) to ISU. The ' novelty of this has worn off. Stu- dents are tired of seeing different news media milk this story for much more than its worth. Don Smith is the GSB president, not America ' s. n ,!Y. KIOA of Des Moines discovered that the new no hours for sophomores and junior women was announced on his inauguration day. Al- though the) admitted they didn ' t know the reason for tins they implied that it just might have some- thing to do with Smith ' s platform. As any student could have told them, this is ridiculous. Everyone knew that the annuoncement was due early in spring quarter. A Daily editorial rebuked KIOA. KIOA rebuked the Daily. Three cheers for editor Chuck Bullard who was wise enough to let the whole thing drop. The Daily should not go pick- ing at unimportant details. And we hope KIOA will stop trying to get news alive at 55 from a story that died weeks ago. The AP teletype was the friend of Linda Foster, assistant issue editor, who was in charge of reading all wire stories. Monica Munyer and Gary Bailey don ' t look too worried. That ' s because they ' ve just finished all their work for the next day ' s Daily. About 15 Journalism 222 students are the main writing staff which writes most of the copy in every issue. Bill Kunerth and a friend look over some copy on which Jan Hille had a question. Vast amounts of material must be read to determine what goes into each day ' s Daily. 298 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 101 IOWA STATE OACT ' ID ' kf The Engineer Receives Two ECMA Convention Awards The Engineer brought home second place in the recurring feature division and a third place in the layout division from this year ' s Engi- neering College Magazine Association ' s annual convention. Although the staff is composed ex- clusively oi engineering students, the magazine is not intended strictly For the engineering college. Any Iowa State student may submit a worthwhile storj for consideration. Magazine articles range from non-technical material to a research-type report. The magazine covers campus events, alumni news and introduces a new Engineers ' Girl in each issue. A new feature is the letters to the editor column. The Engineer also serves a general publicity angle by publicizing engineering honor aries, Engineers Week, and Veishea. New ideas and new layouts are often initiated by glancing through past Engineers. Man, what a drag! Engineer ' s Girl staffers must sift through pictures and pictures of pretty girls, as well as looking at sam- ples in other engineering college magazines in order to pick the girl who will be featured in the next issue ' s center spread. 100 Seated Barb Bean, Karl Schilling, Doug, Frey, Paul Kraloska; Karen Tysicling; Peggy Goto. Standing: Ken Kaiier; Fred Anderson; Dr. Will Jumper Sketch Is Incentive and Outlet and Free Besides Sketch is a student publication which serves to give .in outlet and incentive foi creative writing h the Iowa State student, h is .1 52 pagi public .1 tion. appearing three dm« s .1 y ar. Stories poi .mcl art work are selected i au 11 member SkeU li board. Members ol the board are s 1 through interviews and serve an apprenticeship b( Fori bi in_; elected to an editorial position. Be- sides l ing an outlet and incentive Sketi h spon- sors Books and Cokes during spring and fall quarters the purpose being to stimulate in • in litei ature. Requiri ments foi work on the pub- lication are interest and the inevitable and 1111 avoidable 2.00 ill ollegi avi rag Studi nts interviewed and sell 1 ted for various positions and then serve then apprentici ship. The magazine is linaiii ed l student activirj fees and is frei to thi student. Onci a yeaj four color art work is featured usually winter quai t( 1 Working on Ethos layouts was just one of the many re- sponsibilities of editor Barb Bean. Ethos Purpose Is Something Students Want to Read Ethos is the magazine repr si nting the Colleg Si 1 is aid 1 [umanities at 1st it was m corporated in 1956 under the nam. ol the Iowa Si ii ntisl but in 1963 the name was changed to Ethos I In only qualification foi membi rship on the stafl is the d sire to write. Mux s.i their purpose is to publish a magazine the student wants to read I hen are around six stafl ui iters an 1 ditoi two assistant ed business and ad managers and photo and art editors and extra ontributi is rhen 1- 1 numbei oi members I In put out si issn. - yeai and editor bub Bean says th j havi a reallj 1 timi doing it Iowa Homemaker Is Only Magazine of Its Kind Foods and fashion are not the only subjects found in the Homemaker. Editor Linda Foster had new ideas. The unique aspect of the Iowa Homemaker is that it is the only magazine of its kind into its country. No other home economics school puts out a publication of the size and diversity of the Homemaker. Steadily, over the years, the Home- maker lias been becoming a broader magazine. It has been changing from a magazine exclusively for home ec students to a magazine that can be enjoyed by all. This year it even came out with an article on sex entitled Campus Sexual Revolu- tion? Besides articles, the magazine publishes photographs, etchings, poems and other literary, and art works. Agriculturist Receives Three Awards at Convention Writing copy for the Agriculturist, associate editor Dennis Bries, dreams of future award-winning magazines. The Agriculturalist, official publication of the Col- lege of Agriculture, brought home three awards from the Agriculture College Magazines Asso- ciated Convention in Chicago this fall. The trophies were for general excellence, cover, and best presentation of technical material. The Ag also won second place in the layout and design division. Managing Editor, Al Swcgle, was elected president of the ACMA for the coming year. The staff, usually numbering 12 to 15 students attempts to keep ag students informed about agricultural developments on the campus, within the state and on the national level. Articles in the magazine include research developments, new technology, and general agricultural trends. The Agriculturist started as a scientific technical bulle tin in 1902. slanted mostly towards Iowa farmers. Today it is aimed primarily at students in the Col- lege of Agriculture. Staff members are selected through interviews oi any interested students Cadence Is Only Residence Publication on Ca m tdence is a residence hall magazine begun in l . h Dick ( Iriffiths editor I he publit ation, which since n birth has become .1 joinl pi oi the MR and w R is a quart rl) ies and progi ams l il I |i in system. It seeks to gn e voici to thi d Ing problem .it Iowa Stati freshman woes, and Univi rsit) satin t its outsel the adi m e stafl consisted oi seven Freshman writers and ' • sopho iimii contributors rhis year the stafl grew to a rousing 30 in number 1 In publication trii provide working experience lor journalism and [ish majors in writing for and editing a stu di mi magazine. Dick Griffiths, editor of Cadence, received a flood to the Doily when il commented on lowo State coi pus of letterj fC ' tl. Illlll ' G t 0S Qd Ti The Veterinarian Aids Students, Staff in Research Students oi the College oi Veterinary Medicine ma) develop skills and expei ienci al writin h repoi ts or cases through the Vetei nsu ian magazine accepts articles from all members of the college including staff members Vrticles include d(M riptions and treatment oi some oi the interesting cases which come into the veterinary « 1 1 1 1 1. I hese ai tii les m also oi int resl to ; titioners in the field who ma) us thi information in their work I hi stafl ilso benefits from the public ation b) going ovi 1 articles with the student writers and checkin ui at ) rhi publii ation is pan oi ihe Student ni.n. an ci in. 11 1. in Honk Harris and Krislina larton constantly chock all of studrnf and alum Greek Radio Station Provides Music, Information So that ' s the wire that has made all the announcers sound like their mouths were full of cotton! KIFC. which began operation in February, is a radio station designed to provide a means of com- munication for the Greek houses. The station is operated entirely by students and is a form of entertainment, a news and information source, and a service organization. The station also broadcasts public service announcements. The idea of a Greek radio station originated last year in tin ' Interfraternity Council Executive Board. The organization is a subsidiary of IFC, and the general manager must be a member of IFC Executive Board. The station eventually hopes to broadcast seminars, lectures, and other live events such as News Forum, along with extensive coverage of Greek Week and Veishea. An open house during Veishea is also planned. Station manager, Bick Mohr, heads the staff of 35 students. Staff mem- bers are selected through interview applications. Front Row: Peggy Koehler, soph.; Pat Shelledy, soph.; Judy Felthous, jr.; Donna Roe, soph. Second Row: Fred Raab, jr.; Richard Wonder- lich, sr.; Chuck Walker, jr. Dave Challed, soph.; Tom Minnihan, fr.; Steve Dinkel, jr.; Rick Mohr, sr.; Bob McGinnis, soph.; Rick Boiler, jr.; Keith Levien, fr.; Rich Emerson, soph. Top Row: Tom Graves, soph.; Dennis Watts, jr.; Tom Blaskovich, soph.; Bryce Richards, soph.; Larry Schoelerman, soph.; Steve Parker, jr.; Norm Lewman, jr.; Rick Jellinger, soph.; Gary Koenig, soph. 104 KISU Improves Operation With Remodeled Control Room The newly remodeled KISU control room make, i. one of th best equipped Motion, of it, type anywhere ,h U ' c r v KISl firsi weni on the aii si m a ,Ll « l broom closel Sinci then ii has ' ' top in the Mid N currentl) remodeled control room and production facilities have mad. efficienl operation. Vs r „ .„ i „ I| Klsl kee P s members oi the Ml: and w I: well ' , 1 1 that ' s happenin mpus and in nation I. broadcasts on-the-spot rep. various activities such as Ml:. and GSB nominal m § conventions Veishea Blast, athleti. musi( eve ts and provides publicity foi S;i  r«ani ations. Hie fifty-two members In- cludin 8 • ' stafl and engineers receiv. excellent training for radio and news jobs and engineering from V T faci ' i,ie5 ar « ° f,en  «d to broadco.t directly from Venhea and ,evorol other campu, event,. MILITARY When runipiilsorii ROTC t os ilmppcd from the curriculum, a cry o joy arose. But tht program has continued to grou since that time. Many Iowa State males recognize their obligation to their country. A feu others se no way nl escaping. Ml o these nun recognize tin advantages o being an officer instead an enlisted man. ROT teaches discipline and military ta( in s, and offers exi ellent programs fm ilmsi who wish tn make the armed set a i am i ml as am prii ate i an U II they teach you how to polish rot-cee sho es Air Force ROTC members execute a left face as marching review exhibition for Veishea. AF bulletin boards need: watching. $08 Iowa Stale Men Are Commissioned Second Lieutenants Personnel officer! keep Iraclc of oil  tudenl in ROTC fhe Reserve ( ffii ers ' Trainii i ROT has .1 long histoi ,ii isi Sin. i 1949 when th Forci be ami a s parate brani li ol the military service, the n I on e ROT l ROT I is of- Fered prepai atii m i ouj s s for offi( ei i ommi upon i aduation in the USA) I hi l I quires that the i ad i pass the Mi ' i i qualifying test l in good standing with the university in ommended 1 thi Profi ssor oi V i Stud- ii s .ind be approved l l ROT hi idqu II qualified si niors i an take thirtj six houi Bight instru tion at the mi s airport. On a more I level l ROTC members attend th Force Ball in the fall and a formal military din- ner in the spring. an • . r Pt ♦ ?• • • • Sn Cu • 2a i ll • e 1 i ' ■ •  . r  l Mr ' • 2 - M k - CI Ai. ' 3e „ fi 21 A Novy off men Ol ry ond organization of I ROTC Begins Army Drum and Bugle Corps, Newspaper Central campus, a sunny day, spotless uniforms, and polished shoes are all present during the ROTC parade review for Veishea. The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps offers the cadet a means for practical training in orga- nization, leadership, citizenship, and discipline which will be of value to him in either a military or a civilian career. Army ROTC offers three pro- grams — a four year one for entering freshman, a two year one for a male with two years of col- lege completed and two more to go, and a flight program for qualified senior cadets. Counter-In- surgency is open to cadets interested in learning about guerrilla warfare. This year a Brigade newspaper was started and an Army Drum and Bugle Corps was formed. During Veishea the Cadet Brigade lias a display and fires the artillary officially beginning the ceremonies. Coed Hono- i at Cadet Officers were selected by the Cadet Brigade to serve as sponsors. ROTC members were also active in such organizations as Persh- ing Riflt s Scabbard Blade, Society of Ameri- i in liln irj I ngineers and the University Rifle hi rf =lJj=i An Army ROTC cadet does a present arms for officers. ill) Two Army cadets inspect rows of A cannon, fired al Veishea, is a big thing for little kids. front Row Dtnmi Brown, K«nn«lh Elam, John Cordon; Robtrt Roikvni Top Row. Dovid ford; Tom Hanitn, Roymond Ooixo, Ric The Navy band passes in review at Veishea, clad in their cleanest dress uniforms The band stands at parade rest. $12 I Navy Ball Highlights NROTC 1967 Social Calendar The cover, gloves, and onchor symbolize ihe Navy Reserve Officer Traning Corps. Na il Ri s i ■•. Mil ' ■ i - 1 1 .mi. luu .1 State is .1 di pai tm nl ol thi S and Humanitii s ( nil, ge lis purpose is naval educa- tion, [ts five divisions an- the Ord 1 l the ' ■ 1. nit: the liiiini and Bugle Corps whi h pi rforms in the Spi ing a al the Vi ishi a p trade and the Drake Relays the NROTC Drill feam. which is .111 honor guard .11 the a Hall, the Veishea dance and parade; Helm, which is mils n|)i n in hi slum ii; and tin- Rifle team whi h com- petes with nth ' 1 MKHl t nns and other univer- sity trains. Ill ' Injilrjit nl the NROTC social season is the Navj Ball at which a queen is 1 rowned. One oi the organization - more unusual .11 ti itn s is the patrol of Lake Lavei n xtant boots. — -_ - i H Ifc. Plolling courses is, naturally, important in the Navy. Some- body ' s practicing hard. A lot of work goes into being a Navy man. Horo, three NROTC men do graph work. Some accuse the Armed Forces of being bureacratic, but a large amount of paper work is necessary to keep personnel straight. S ' ' 13 Just as inevitable are the organizational gab sessions. Important matters of official policy are often determined here. 314 Pershing Rifles Serves Military Units of Iowa State Pershing Rifles was founded l John I Pershing .11 Lincoln Nebraska 1894 Iowa Stat s unii Company G-2 began in 1948 [Tie qualifications for mi -mlii rship are based on attributes i mili- i.u officers dull .mil command instruction pledgeship to teach military courtesj and bearing, and membership in ROT( I hi i urreni offi are Richard Koelle, CO Dennis Harvey, OX [om Hans S 1 John Dunca, S-2; Bill Graham, S-3; and Dave Hutchens, S-4. Their all-Universitj ac- tivitii s include a Blast booth, Vi ishi a display V i i shea paradi i no j and ( olor ' luard ai football .mil basketball games Special projects this vc.u have included the beginning the Iowa State Univi rsitj I tress Blu ■ •! affiliati d unit and appearing in a Regimental Drill meet in Mm neapolis. [ he Pershing Rifles ' 1966 Iowa State Universitj Military Ball candidate for queen Pauline Hyei won the title, The purpose of P( l shing Rifles is to insure an in nasi. ' in the i o iticm of the military departments at Iowa State University, to be oi service to them and the Universitj .md to maintain a highly efficient drill unit. A pershing Rifles Color Guard appears at every football game. Front Row: John Duncan, jr.; David Hutchens, jr.; Dennis Harvey, sr.; Frank T. Lohmonn (Major. Infontry F.A.;; Pamela J. Graham, soph.; Richard C. Koelle, sr.; Williom D. Graham, sr.; Thomas Hansen, sr. Second Row: Ralph I. Brighton, soph.; John P. Feicrtag, fr.; Bruce P. Bickel, fr.; John Nelson, sr.; Lorry Lobaugh, jr.; David Groesbeck, fr , Robert Bellinghousen, jr.; John Masse, fr. Third Row: Mark J. Nechanicky, fr.; David R. Skoog, fr.; Jim McNally, fr.; Terry Winter- boer, soph.; Clark McMullen, fr.; Jim Dvorak, fr.; Jim Hogan, fr.; Char- les Gamm, soph. Fourth Row: David L. Ford, sr.; Randolph R. Knell, fr. ; Freddie E. Henry, fr.; Fred V Scott, fr.; Nelson D. Wood, soph., Gregg R. Gessel, fr.; Dennis Scholton, soph.; Arthur Henny, fr., Arthus S. Mickelson, sr. t l a fi r ft TlH Jit «A m£ ' VKt. kk. mL J IM V n l L| Rfti£ H JllJj VH| m I ' I m. A YjwI M wM ■k r _JH H Front Row: Gerald F. Hunter, sr.; Jon B. Burmeister, sr. (treas.); Wil- liam C. Evans, sr. (v. p.); Robert L. Elam, sr. (pres.); Milo A. Eckles, sr. (sec); David B. Peake, sr. Second Row: Allen D. Denmark, sr.; How- ard M. Catham, jr.; Raymond J. Gazzo, sr.; Joseph J. Polito, sr.; Ger- ald D. Jenkins, jr.; Keith E. Paul, jr., Rick B. Rump, sr. Third Row: Tim M. Hartsook, jr.; James E. Hall, sr.; Henry T. Wilkins, jr.; Doug- las J. Brown, sr.; Robert W. Alexander, sr.; Wayne O. Romberg, jr.; Joseph C. Smith, sr.; Richard G. Patterson, sr. Fourth Row: James E. Kuhn, sr.; Robert R. Roskens, sr.; Dennis H. Brown, sr.; Carl F. Swenson, sr.; Michael K. Guttau, jr.; Hugh P. Stoll, sr.; Ronald E. An- derson, jr. Not Included in Picture: Col. Vern B. Joseph (adv.— Army). Scabbard and Blade Men Have Best Duty on Campus This eagle, shield, and crossed swords are the emblem of Scabbard and Blade. Scabbard and Blade is a tri-service honorary. Its purpose is to further understanding among the Air Force, Army, and Navy Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps and to further understanding between the military and campus in general. Its member- ship is made up of the top twenty-five per cent of the junior and senior ROTC class by recommen- dation of the head of the department. Twenty-five new members are inducted during fall and winter quarters. The local chapter was founded at Iowa State in 1911 and has been active since. Scabbard and Blade annually sponsors a formal for the ROTC men which is, aptly enough, called the Military Ball. The members claim to have the best duty on campus for they are the lucky chosen ones who serve as escorts for the queen ca ndi- dates during Homecoming and Veishea. 316 Front Row Donna Delfi, jr ; Sharon Sorensen, jr.; Ponelope Rohleder, jr. commander , Mrj. Henry O ' Neil, ' honorary member); Copt. James L Lee, adv.); Jeanne Swanson, jr.; Paula Walker, jr.; Sue Tucker, jr.; Cathy Nation, sr Second Row: Phyllii Olion, jr.; Bev Rogers, soph , Suiy Baker, jr.; Jan© Boling, jr.; Vivian Voelker, sr.; Melon Anderson, ir , Reann Brink, sr.; Ann MacRae. soph. Third Row: Janico Daven- port, jr.; Sue Hansen, soph.; Jeanette Soloth, soph.,- Pam Hartwell, jr.; Lyn Leo, soph.; Julie Petersburg, soph.; Jill Trousdale, jr.; Barbara Wiley, jr.; Sandra Kinker, soph.; Susan Tyner, soph; Connie Stump, jr Top Row: Mary Ellen Radway, soph.; Mary Sue Hallauer, sr., Diane Miller, soph.; Sue ValMer, soph.,- Linda Pace, soph.; Neela Hill, soph.; Connie Griffin, soph.; Joyce Swonson, soph.; Norcy Chose, soph.; Nora Monahan, sr.; Betty Sick, sr.; Margie Liljegren, jr. The Wild Blue Yonder Attracts Service With a Smil e Tin official women ' s auxiliary to Arnold Air So- Vng 1 I light was originated at the Univer- mi i i Omaha. As an honorary service organiza- tion. Anui 1 I lijit combines poise, personality. appearand and scholarship with interest in the Air Fore and ROTC programs. As well as pro- moting int( rest in the Air Force and ROTC, An- gels act as off n ial bosfe sses for Arnold Air Sot ierj and ushers for campus events. Angel Flight mem- bers could be found this past year selling candy in the fall, working on projects Foi Viel Nam helping with TB tests marching in the Veishea parade and the Tri-S I and receiving the 1966 Service I award Last several members attended a national conclave in Dallas li a. is. and this yeai an area conclave was held in Lincoln. Nebraska. AFROTC Members May Join Arnold Air Force Society Id n s h Let) is an honorary open to mem- bers -I ir Force ROTC It is a national society ■ -i ablished to promote aerospace power. The or- ganization was conceived during thi spring and summer ol 1947 and has since s rown into the n i . ill ii opi ii Im !!()!( cadets w ith Front Row: Michael Hillemort, jr.; Joseph Polito. Jr., jr.; James J. Full, sr. commander ; Don Feld, sr.; John T. Brindle, jr. Second Row Jored fl. Wilson, sr.; Douglas P. Carlson, jr.; Larry P. Height, |l D. Croft, jr .; Delbrrl L Madion, ;r ; Charles S Whitlev, |r Third Row Robert Wheeler, jr ; Tom Blaskovich, soph.; John D. Thornton, jr , Ale 177 squadrons on campuses in th continental Unit 1 1 States Hawaii and Puerto Rico Its na- tional headquarters are in Washington IK ' .. and the offii Ml publii ition is the National Newslett i Iowa State ' s chapter is called O ' Neil Squadron. It is closely affiliated with Kn . 1 I light Vlodemar, sr.; Jeffrey M. Wall, Robert D. Wekhans, jr.; Henry T Wilkins Top Row: L. Crairj Harris, jr.; Larry G. Wirth, sr . Gary L Edwards, jr.; Dennis B. Puffer, jr.; Carrol I. Henderson, jr ; Michael f Phillips, sr . William D Balsiger jl RELIGION In a is little that is more personal than religion. What you believe, and what and where you prat tit i your beliefs are things that arc irrevocably your own. Even in a campus situation where beards, motorcycles, and unlimited personal freedom art making the big n ws religion is just as important, and it stands the best chance nj pi rpetuation. Religion has its place. even at a state university. It can bring many close friends or when you feel that ) have mi frit inl at all reassure you that you are mt alont SRC Coordinates All University Religious Activities There ' s something quieting even in simple squares of a stained glass window. 1 In Student Religious Council coordinates and plans all university religiously oriented activities. SUC is composed of twenty members represent- ing the residence groups, YMCA, YWCA, Coun- cil of Religion, and Dean of Student ' s Office. One of the Council ' s main jobs is to sponsor the Impact series of religious speakers and activities. SRC also cooperates with individual groups, both church and university, on special projects. Clasped hands are perhaps one of the most symbolic ideas of religion. 320 Front Row: Rev. J. M. Killing, H. L. Hedrick, Non Nader. Jim Schaff. Second Row: Rev. Doug Havilond. Rev. Wm, Fields. Rita Sherman, Mary Grimes, Barbara Jo Nelson. Third Row: Rev. Richard C. Stools, Rev. E. E. Peters, Morni Leone, Erma Lee Diem, Marilyn Burdick, Sr m Patricio. Fourth Row: Richard Squires, Rev. Arlan Men- ningo, Rev. Dean Walters, Rev. Phillip Froiland. Top Row: Rev. Wayne Bartruff. Rev M D. Lundell, Dr. John L. Stanford, Rev. Wm. Belli, Karl Lusk, Clarence B. Lin- dohl. 4 Onr of the many fac tl of religion is shown simply but understandably in a stained glass window A cross and a religious figure a call fo worship. If you happened to look up, you might see these windows of the Presbyterian church. The Baptist church, looking quite New Englandish, beck- ons, even at night. The meaning is clear . . . discussion is inevitable. The topic is one of major interest to the college student. 322 Front Row lynne Oooie, tOph., Elixob«fh Bryan, r rc Top Row Jock Pahlman, grad ' tch , Roger Bower soph , Doug Brown, ir, pfet Christian Scientists Sponsor Herbert Rieke, Lecturer In addition to the weekrj meetings held in the Union the officers .md members I the Christian Si it mist Club sponsored a lecture by Mr ll il . n l!ii ke, who spoke on the topic Christian Science. ' This |. c ture was held in late January. Inti r si m both Stud ' ni Fellowship and the Christian Sci- in Organization have become the main nbjec dves I this group. They encoui nyone in ten sti ' I in ( bristian Si ii m e to atti ml tin 11 weekly meetings. The members feel that those interested should understand that this is not a ' I group, but rather a meeting ol Christian Scientists who meet to discuss different as] ol their I. nth IVCF Participates in Active Christian Life at ISU [nter-Varsitj Christian Fellowship has had a Ful] schedule ol activities in tin- past year. During the fall quarti 1 mi mbers sponsored a speaki 1 Di Wall Ogg who spoke on Student Relation ships on Campus I In mill 1 problem concerning thi group was the academii responsibility ol 1I1. ( liiisti.ui student I fw Lng the w inter quai ti 1 thi group was concerned with thi national [VC1 puliln ation, the [nter-Varsitj Guide to Cam- pus Christian Living I vo ol the topics tin winked mi for this publication wi rsonal evangelism ■nu faith and dun!. up is actively growing, and presently lias .1 member- ship nl about 25 students Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meetings are often occupied with discussion and learning. Ronald Claassen explains the mony opportunities for Christian service at a summer camp. Members often donate their lime to projects of this type. Christmas brought with it a time to relax, sing carols, and get to know some new guys and girls. I I ■ 1 Memorial Lutheran is the home of Gamma Delta at Iowa State. 324 Gamma Delta Sends Gifts to Viet Nam and Nigeria Serious dijcujjionj oj well o porties ploy a part in perionol growth. Gamma Delta is thi Missouri Synod Lutheran Church student organization Membership has grown since il was started in 1934 i us pi membership oi 125 Gamma Delta has been a tiv this year beginning with .1 Veishea food stand t Christmas the group donated .1 gift to thi Lutheran Hous in St. Louis i Christmas and also on Valentine ' s Day, uitts vven sent to .1 company oi soldiers in Viel Nam student founded missionary in Nigi ria als dona- tions (in Sunday mornings .1 coffee hour as w II as Bible 1 lass me tings are held. I In -roup has weekly meetings on Sunday nights, and parties on Friday nights Front Row W J ■ Duone Erdmann, |f , Douglai Toske. Donald Krueger. .r p . Alberta Payim |l Richard Slaafi ' aitiitant poilor . Judy Brown, |r Second Row; Audrey Moeller, loph , Judy Haug, toph , louite Paylen, toph ; Karnn God berten, soph,, Kay Iverten, fr , Marilyn Chi -.oph.; Sydra Modi, i ' Third Row Torry H.gcjmt, fr , Craig Harrit, toph. Sonia Dietrich, jr.; Gary Donivenbring, fr ; Ron Mangelt, fr ; Dennu Hel , RuiipI Mangels, toph.; Connie Beermann, toph. Fourth Row Jack Rath, jr., Al Koth. fr . Otto Clouton, fr . Da e Chi Ted Mr, |r . Douglot Fin 1 trie Mohni, fr Top Row Chorlet Hoffman |r , Harold Hn I Jamot Hollotx, toph . Ivan Ptngel, jr . Richard ' ■■ Front Row: Connie Heneke, sr.; Nan Nader; Nan Hudson, jr.; Val Westergard, jr.; Christina Wifuat, jr.; Patricia Donovan, jr. Second Row: Mike Bellinger, jr.; Rita Sherman; Jeanne Swanson, jr. (rec. sec); Joyce Swanson, soph. (corr. sec); Rev. J. M. Kissling. Top Row: Tom VanMeeteren, jr.; John Martin, sr. (pres.); James Ertz, sr.; Peter Svec, soph.; Tim Vogel. sr.; Mark Sohn, jr. Newman Association Sends Members t o National Meetings Three Newman Association members make plans for a semi formal dance. The Newman Association was named for John Henry Newman, a 19th century scholar and reli- gious leader in England. The chapter at Iowa State University has developed rapidly since World War II and now has a membership of 2,300 students. The purpose of the Newman As- sociation is to provide fellowship in Christ through the celebration of the Eucharist, educa- tional and social activities, and an active partici- pation in the Apostolate of spreading the Word of God. This year the Newman Association sent representatives to the National Newman Congress in Dallas, Texas, and to the Province Executive Council meeting in Warrenburg, Missouri. An- nual functions include hayrides. skating parties, hootenannies. discussion groups, winter semi- formal, Nugget Cassino, retreats, and Bible vigils. 326 Perhopj somewhat disapprovingly. Father Hemann gazes at a pinball machine. Maybe he |ust tilted. Father Supple conducts a basic course in Catholicism for in- terested students. denls to study or gab. o good place for busy stv. 32 Front Row: Helen Summy, Revan Griffith, Morni Leone, Marilyn Burdick. Top Row: Bill Belli, Paul Bodine. UCCM Provides Leadership in United Christian Ministry Program groups, study courses, a Theological In- stitute for faculty, small group discussions in depth, retreats and conferences, trips, service pro- jects, counselling and other informal encounters —these are the tools of UCCM ' s enabling min- istry to the campus. UCCM also seeks to fulfill a ministry of Christian presence on the campus, taking seriously the awareness of the academic community as an instrument for the accomplish- ing of God ' s purposes in the world. Students pro- vide significant leadership in the United ministry, working through a Student Coordinating Council, elected and appointed by the students. The coun- cil played a supportive role in the Civil Rights speakers series scheduled on campus this year, and also in the work of the Catacombs, the cam pus coffeehouse in the Y . A conference on auto- mation at Cedar Falls, an ISU Joy ' retreat, an urbanization involvement trip, and an arts satu- ration in Des Moines have provided special op- portunities for encountering and reflecting upon the world in which the student lives, and for whit li he is manifesting an increasing concern. Kneeling before an altar is a universal method of Christian worship. 328 1- %lp «WM i United Compos Christian Ministry corr.es II. progroms to oil students at lowo Slate University, regardless of their residence group. UCCM often sponsors guitar services in the Y Dugout. few , ' i smbcrs may mc IlKUU mutual problcmi. A sociology professor discusses olienotion of individuals. 329 Front Row, Howard Thalacker, jr. (treas.); Christine Jungbluth, jr. (sec); Berwyn Cad man, sr. (pres.); Barbara Nelson; Cor win Ritchie (v. p.). Second Row: Julie Stalheim, soph.; Andrea Supinger, sr.; Nancy Clauds, soph.; Karen Bergstrom, soph.; Aleta Johnson, sr. Top Row: Phil Rovang, jr.; Art Struss, grad.; Jim Schaff; S. P. Froiland (pastor); Jerry Popenhagen, sr. Front Row: Mary Ellen Pohls, sr.; Karen Bergstrom, soph.,- Jane Iver- son, fr.; Nancy Claude, soph.; Constance Tapps, soph.; Christine Jungbluth, jr.; Barbara Kixmiller, soph.; Virginia Johnson, soph.; Dean Strosahl, fr.; Carol Meyer, jr. Second Row: Julie Stalheim, soph.. Dale Amunson, soph.; Barbara Nelson, (counselor); Chuck Williams, soph.; Sheryl Olenius, soph.; Andrea Supinger, sr.; Delane Weber, soph.; Jim SchafF (intern); Mary Harms, soph.; Gil Janssen, grad.; Diane Reiff, soph. Third Row: Roger Swanson, soph.; Ross Stiede- mann, soph.; Vivian Voelker, sr.; Carol Stieler, jr.; Michael Lindebak, sr.; Deborah Wilson, soph.; David Hegland, jr.; Donald Borcherding, jr.; Aleta Johnson, sr.; Martin Hatteberg, fr. Fourth Row: Carrol Henderson; Kenneth Foelske, sr.; Larry Wade, soph.; Joann Swanson, soph.; Nicholas Cassens, fr.; Paul Miller, fr.; Phil Rovang, jr.; Howard T ha lacker, jr.; James Jewell, sr. Top Row: Tom Stamp, soph.; Tom Christie, soph.; Corwin Ritchie, sr.; S. P. Froiland ipastor); Art Struss, grad.; John George, soph.; Darrel Peterson, fr.; Allen Halverson, jr.; Berwyn Cadman, sr.; Jerry Popenhagen, sr. 330 ULC Brings 300 Chicago Children to Iowa for Two Weeks Student discussions help stimulote thinking about religious topics, and often spark new ideas for services. University Lutheran Congregation is entirely a stu- denl organization whose membership of 350 is made up ol Lutheran Church members. ULC membership is concurrent with that in the mem- home ci ttion lli ' group is active in working to inlfill its purposi s oi providing a ( bxis ti.ni Fellowship, Sundaj services Sunday evening -uji[ is discussion groups and an opportunity foi expression for its membt rs [n tht summer c hris • ampin na trip was held bj thi ULC counselors for high school students. 300 Chi- bildri n were I i| h( to low a and plat ed in homes for two weeks .is a part ol thi group ' s out standing proj ct Frii ndlj I ow n n annual Swedish smorgasbord is hi In Mart h. In 0( tob i i I i treat an Ylvisaker folk mass was held S tudents participate in the University Lutheran services. Re- hearsals allow thorn to present meaningful programs. mm Front Row: Karl K. Lusk, sr. (pres.); Father Douglas Haviland; Guyon Whitely (adv.); Carl P. Malone, jr. (v. p.). Second Row: Charles A. Morrill, fr.; Bonnie Harper, soph.; Susan Banker, soph, (sec); Dana Munger, soph, (sec); Barbara Schink, fr.; Clay M. Webb, jr. Top Row: Peter Swain, sr.; E. Joseph Hammond, jr.; Martha Anderson, soph.; Les Lanyon, fr.; William Ward, fr.; Jim Hannah, fr. Canterbury Carries Ministry to University Community Canterbury Club, one of the first college affili- ated groups in the Episcopal church, has made it a goal to carry on a ministry to the college stu- dent and the university community. It works to- ward this goal by helping to sponsor the Impact series, and by setting up a program of distin- guished speakers. Canterbury Club also provided special music for the Iowa Diocesan Youth Con- ference at Camp Morrison near Boone. A special fix-up project at the church aided in the estab- Iishment of a student study area and library. The year was also spotted with numerous picnics, hay- rides, a Halloween party, and a toboggan party. The St. John ' s Episcopal steeple is one of the landmarks on Lincoln Way. 332 Front Row: Kenneth VonDerHoeven. fr.; JoAnn Mulder, jr.; Penny Cerling, iopn ; Marvin TenClay, r.; Gary Vanee, fr. Top Row: John Buyerf, jr.; Stephen Siebcrsmo, fr.; Bruce Hendriki, fr.; Don Van- Engelenburg, soph.; Ed Dykitra, fr.; larry Bruxvoort, fr.; Dole Sterk, fr Christian Reformed Group Plans Church Building i huii li u ith a grow big pi i igi am ol student fel- lowship and campus ministry is the Christian Ri formed Congregation Sinc the firs! meeting in 1961. the ( lie has more than quadrupled in size and will soon begin construction of a church building [ he only membership qualification is interest [ he primary purpose oJ the organization i religious worship according to reformed pun ciples M ngregation seeks to further its aims through religious education, inspiration, and dis- cussions lli ' CR is a member of the Council of Ri ligion and the Student R ligious Council. In addition to regul a Sunday morning worship and evening supper-fellowships the congregation of- fers a scholarship quarterly to on und rg] iduate ted from regular participants in the CRC program. Social events also include an orienta- tion party in September and a Christmas party Kappa Phi Girls Make Toys for Children ' s Hospita Kappa Phi the Methodist women ' s service soror- n lias had a very i ventful yeai 1 or their service i t they made stuffed toys foi the ( hildn n s Hospital in [owa City. At Christmas they had a Yule I og s rvice to c -01111111 niorati the lighting | th( ¥ ul I . in England s the i andle u as passed they each expressed then hopes for the coming year. At Easter thc sponsored tor tin- gi ih i.il publii i Meal in the LJppi i Room in c ommemoration ol the Last Suppei Silence was mi dntained and scriptun was read during medi- on, Front Row Corol Fisher, sr v. p.), Karen Buich. sr roc l«C.); Ardylh Horris, sr. pres ,, Nancy Young, jr.; Ann Carpenter, jr. ' cor. sec). Second Row: Marilyn F. Jensen, soph., Jane! E. Griggs, jr.; Nancy Houseman, jr tr«m . Barb Noih, soph .- Karen Pellelt, soph.; Marcia Volkenant, soph.; Monica Munyer, soph. Top Row Loienc Westerman. soph.; Vivian Rodgers, jr ; Cotherine Schwab, sr.; Rosemarie Rowd. sr,; Barbara Lundy, soph.; June Frederick, jr.; Susan Untied ' Wesley members often get together to play bridge before their planned program begins. Fellowship is a part of their group. Students Have Opportunities for Challenge and Service Fellowship members study while waiting for a cake to bake. A tarpaper barracks was one of several homes for the Wesley Foundation, student branch of Col- legiate Methodist Church. Active and growing since 1915, the Foundation ' es home is now the Student Center and Educational Wing of the church, completed in 1956. Wesley Fellowship, composed of 60 to 70 undergraduate students is one of five groups which is identified as part of the foundation. Active members take part in fellowship activities ranging from a Halloween party, Christmas caroling, and square dancng to retreats, social-action trips, and study groups. Conferences and retreats this past year included The Revolutionary Imperative at Lake Poinsett. North Dakota, and Cybernetics al lake Aquabi. Several members attended the Iowa State Ecu- menical Conference entitled Consultation on Church Union. in December. The Death of God was the topic of guest speaker Dr. Emerson Shide- ler, of ISU ' s philosophy department, in October, Other topics this year were Political Action. 1966, Watt ' s Happening?, and The American Indian of 1966 334 ft Front Row: Marie Reiss, ir. .v.p . Joyce Johnson, jr. pros); Judy Woltert jr iec i Julie Reinhart, soph, (treai.j. Top Row: Patty Roid,  r., Laura Lakin,  oph.; Paula Anderion, jr.; Diane Reiff, ioph., Bev- erly Barker, sr.; Randa Cocker, ioph. YWCA Sponsors World Institute on China and Gift Fair III ' Young Women s c hristian Assoc iation is the second oldest organization on campus, coming onlj after the YMCA [ts purpose is to help col- girls to live .1 ( hristian lit offei opportuni thinking, and to aid in the shai ing ol mutual interests among members Hie ( sponsored this yeai the Institute on World Vffairs on China. In addition to the Institute tin sponsor d an [ntei national 1 Ioot n.mir. Int. mational I ood I ah in International lift i .in .11 Christmas the Wood Choppers Ball and .hi .11 1 1. hi I essons an off red to members in such things as judo, knitting painting and gui- 1,11 A help program has he n sel up to tutor junior high students YMCA Combines Students, Faculty Into Fellowship Iln ( combines students and faculty mem- bers who thro ugh stud) worship, and servict ■I ying in build a ( hi istian 1 ommunirj on 1 ampus and m tin woi Id I he organizatii m sponsors a coffee house thi Catacombs in the m ni ni tin K u Iik h offers hootenan ni ' s .ind Readings Round the Urn to interested students Lynn Fuhrei Lodgi is anothei Service offered to Iowa State students Other spi events include the International Gifl Fair the ashington New 1 ork seminal torn 1 11 ulr urns the Pal Projecl where students meet with problem children throughout th week and a tu- toring projecl with the 1 w extending help to ji ir high stmli nts If you wont to itudy or tolk, Ih both Mixing of the two i nol recommended. s ectio n 4 residences ' . RESIDENCE HALLS Si ' ' s i suit iu i halls are more than a place to live. They are a plat e to get to I. now people. In fact, they make it pretty hard to keep from knowing people. They ' re on all sides o It ijou uant tn know a little about Iowa State ' s onality, this is good place to come with a part i it Some mail tend to lormy as one 0 tin Out ( ' mud, but this is a an Although more students tj campus, this is the largest 0 the I niversity-controlled 01 University-guided, ij you prefer) residence groups. And for freshmen nen, it ' s tin only plat e to live. nt reased enrollment has brought about the construction 11I beautiful neu nun ' s and animus dormitories, making the most comfortable nn ans 0 group living available for those a m u ish to take mil antage Unpredictability of Dorm Makes for Interesting Living You don ' t know what exhausted is until you ' ve moved all your worldly possessions from one dorm to another. n sidence hall is a hard place to figure out. It ' s rather like the proverbial woman. Sometimes it ' s a warm and friendly place to be, and yet, other times it ' s cold and impenetrable. At times it ' s hard to find a quiet place to study or think, and at other times its difficult to find a good friend among the mass of common faces. It ' s an un- predictable place in which to live. There are iiinrs when you feel like the only excitement and action is moving the guy across the hall into a new room. But just when you ' re convinced you ' re in a rut in a dorm, and are too lazy to get your- self out of it. a pail of water, a pillow, or the dis- covery that you really can do something smacks you in the face. Karen Gould and Sandy Peterson were part of the migra- tion from Barton to Maple. Santa Clous ond his wife prepare for o Christmas parly in the dorm. What ' the missus holding, Santa ' s bag? What ' s the occosion for this water fight? Somebody prob- ably just got pinned. Nancy Young wonts silence, but knows she will niyver get im Janet and Barb Nash ' Is Dove Clapper that he has forgotten his book after dropping in for n study break. One of the less fortunate watches Sue Faber get ready for a date with an important boy to his fraternity ' s formal. The magic box. Be in on study nights; be out on weekend nights. Now you can be out all night, if you want to. The magnetic key has now been made avai able to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. A goodnight kiss can be a perfect ending  o a perfect date, or a quick goodbye to one not so perfect. There ' s no question here. 140 Residence Hal Living Can Be More Than Some Think MRA Housemother Mrs Thiol arranges on exchange with a representative of o boys ' dormitory house. rtainl) is a shame that there isn ' t some Borl i i it. i n , oi ganization in the resident e hall systi in tuall) 1 ontrar) to some opinions there n ill is potential lying dormani in its memb 1 s ll thej 1 1- n ime ambitii m ry, it isn ' t simpl) .1 conglomeration of peopli getting r adj l r .1 date signing out, .1 goodnight kiss .mil 1 oming into .1 dark h we I Or checking youi mail about 11:00 each day. I n fortunately some people think that residence li _i cs one .in immunity to university lit ' in its unit t It doesn ' t. If you live in Fnley, and if you ever get mail, this is where you will get it. But if you forget your room number, you will have to run clear up to the fourth floor to find out what it is. It ' s eosior to say, I didn ' t gel any moil today onywoy. 341 University Dorm Living Doesn ' t Have To Be Monotonous No, university life is a positive force, not just a routine of going to classes, coming home study- ing for awhile if you ' re concerned about grades along with an education, standing in line anx- iously awaiting the stuff the cooks fix for meals. and going out at night. You say all the activities arc reserved for the Greeks? No they aren ' t, some people really are human and consider the qualifi- cations of applicants. Take, for example. Union Board. The members actually decided to have an independent for president and are changing their application system to avoid bias. Residence life isn ' t the rut some of its members think it is. At least it doesn ' t have to be. The University is changing, but in order for it to change, its stu- dents have to change, too. The dining hall in the Oak-Elm addition is clean and attrac- tive, and it beats the one at the West end of campus. Being a Friley cook must take a lot of nerve. Someone is always complaining about your food. But you can never satisfy sev- eral thousand males. You can never find anything that they all like. Just being able to cook for so many is an accomplishment. 342 iindcn dinner line con gel mighty long, since it ■ f ISU girls. It seems to be especially long when you have to stand outside in the winter. And those grod students eating there help to make it even longer. fig r- ft W - % Q. m m Br ■ I ■ 1 IC Front Row: Marilyn Wilson, jr.; Lois Klitzke, sr.,- Connie Chapman, sr. Ipres.); Claudia Regan, jr. Top Row: Jean Schissel, soph.; Sally Brown, jr.; Vickie Grow, jr.; Gretchen Miksch, sr.; Betty Claussen, jr. (v.p.). Exec and Legislative Councils Now Govern the WRA The WRA Exec and Legislative Councils, re- placing the WRA Roard. were formed with the passage of the new WRA Constitution. The Exec Council ( WRA president and vice-president plus appointees) is now the administrative body. The Legislative Council (hall and house presidents and GSB senators) is the new law making organi- zation. The WRA has undergone change this last year for two basic reasons: first, change in order to let the WRA realize its potential in the univer- sity community; and second, change in order to modernize the WRA so that it can keep up with a growing university and a fast moving world. A move from the Linden recreation room to Memo- rial Union provided the WRA with more office space and less isolation. WRA participation in university affairs is being increased by working on Cadence, a residence hall magazine, co-sponsor- ing a concert with the MRA. and holding a joint meeting of the legislative bodies with the Pan- hellenic Council. In addition, the Faculty Asso- ciates Program was stalled to promote faculty- student understanding, and officers have been working on a WRA conduct code. Front Row: Kris Hanselman, soph.; Laura Wignall, soph.; Kathleen Verbught, jr.; Betty Claussen, jr. (chrm.); Claudia Regan, jr. (sec); Marty Templeton, sr.; Phyllis Dunn, sr. Second Row: Doris Strunk, jr.; Mara Mogensen, jr.; Val Westergard, jr.; Nancy Young, jr.; Marty Stuntz, jr.; Sharon Burr, jr.; Roberta Meyer, sr.; Joanne Gronewold, jr. Top Row: Sylvia Cummingham, soph.; Judy Austin, jr.; Karen Rasmussen, sr.; Marty Anderson, soph.; Margie Schlemmer, sr.; Susan Ross, jr.; Mavis Bergsma, jr.; Susan Strait, jr. 344 «k ■ «r aa2 WRA H.R i Front Row: Mary Drish, sr. ; Gail Blaser, jr.; Joan Elkin,  r , Kafhy Eden, jr. supervisor , Ruth Shahan, sr. (asst. supervisor); Bonnie Birker, $r, Helen Sharp, sr. Top Row: Chris Olson, soph.; Gaylc Parsons, jr.; Ardyth Harris, fr.; Margaret Fischer, jr.; Susan Merklcy, jr. Diana Berkland, jr.; Renee Drabek, soph.; Jeannine Rov- tin, sr. Birch Builds Blast Booth, Homecoming Display Front Row: Marilyn Wilson, jr.; Joan Brandt, jr.; Laura Lakin, soph. trees ; Janet Griggs, jr v. p. . Kathleen Verbugt, jr. (pres.); Mrs. June Main hall director 1 ; Marsha Vroman, soph.; Nancy Piatt, fr.; Candi Christiansen, soph.,- Le Donna Frill, jr, Second Row: Marcia Shimck, fr.; Elizabeth Gross, jr.; Jane Wiese, soph.; Mary Hughes, fr.; Sharon Yoshinaga, soph.; Sheila Malm, fr.; Nancy Griffith, fr.; Linda Hoepper, fr.; Jon Schultz, jr.; Twylia Wornock, fr Third Row: Kathy Dettborn, jr.; Eileen Hupp, jr.; Stephanie Schmitt, fr.; Marilyn Nielsen, fr.; Carol Trewin, jr.; Janet Oren, fr.; Jean Elliot, fr., Beanne Hill, fr.; Dianne St rope, jr.; Lois Hug ins, fr.; Sharyl L. Robinson, soph. Fourth Row: Susanne Birdsall, fr,; Judith Henderson, jr.; MaMae Stumpe fr.; Eileen Hill soph.; Mary Stonger, jr., Karen Friesth, fr.; Malinda Hueter, soph.; Paulette Swan son, fr.; Betty Lou Hinrichsen, fr,; Marlene Blankenship, jr.; Yvonne Adams, soph. Top Row: Rosalie Vogelaar, fr.; Carolyn Smith, fr.; Shirley Scritchfield, soph.; Kay Woodson, sr.; Jeanne Baragy, fr.; Jean Stoll, fr., Mary Heider, soph , Debbie Murrell, fr. ; Anne Hamilton, fr., Cheri Avitt. fr., Judy Welsh, jr.; Mari Ives, fr. I n n ft : :. , f M r r T T t T T 1 f% .... A A A fl ° r ( • a rt .- J 7 j R k ! Front Row: Karen Bergstrom, soph.; Annabella Luttrell, fr.; Mary Mensina, jr.; Patricia Dean, jr.; Cheryl Adams, fr.; Cindy Rullestad, fr.; Janet Aske, soph.; Jeanne Swanson, jr.; Miriam Kaiser, soph.; Alice Bell, fr. Second Row: Geraldine Baker, soph.; Corrine Zils, fr.; Joanne Woodward, fr.; Sue Hamilton, soph.; Bonnie Chizek, fr.; Mar- cia Logan, fr.; Billie Findley, fr.; Sandra Smith, fr.; Nancy Brunsvold, fr.; Ann Hoover, fr. Third Row: Janice Decker, fr.; Marian Elling, jr.; Barbara Franklin, sr.; Jane Davis, sr.; Bonnie Corwin, sr.; Ann Mueller, fr.; Cicely Galey, jr.; Margaret Bullard, fr. Linda Carlson soph.; Martha Hod gin, jr.; Marilyn Franklin, soph.; Catherine Gard ner, fr.; Jana Hicks, soph.; LaJean Engquist, soph.; Rita Taylor, fr. Sue Hass, fr. Top Row: Sue Price, jr.; Diann Dillon, jr.; Sally King fr.; Mary Means, sr.; JoAnn Berd, jr.; Meg Mogensen, fr.; Barb Boyts fr.; Sharryl Meyer, jr.; Laurie Larson, fr.; Vickie Grow, jr.; Marc Honkomp, jr. Front Row: Mary Baker, fr.; Shari Willrett, soph.; Nancy Stewart, fr.; Jan Young, sr.; Jodi Stanley, soph.; Jan Schroeder, jr.; Sue Pulis, soph. Second Row: Maurine Foster, sr.; Dana Munger, soph.; Mary- lou McClure, fr.; Marcia Hart, fr.; Marianne Bazata, soph.; Carol Schroeder, soph.; Stephanie Burr, fr. Top Row: Jane Storey, fr.; Pam- ela Town send, soph.; Carolyn Merrill, soph.; Paulette Frey, fr.; Erma Johnson, fr.; Laurie Lancaster, fr.; Jean Hunt, soph.; Diane Eggers. soph. 3 WW n w H r J46 Freeman Continues Support of Foster Phillipine Child a Front Row: Susan Strait, jr. pres. ; Sandra Peterson, soph, treas. ; Carolyn Riley, jr. (corr. sec); Nancy Honstead, jr. v. p.); Miss Dorothy D. Rambo house director); Betty Schultz, soph. (rec. sec); Sue John- son, soph,- Patricia Williams, jr., Lois Klitzke, jr Second Row: Nancy Osborn, fr.; Judy Kalbach, soph.; Mary Linch, soph.; Jolene Johnson, fr.; Diana Buzzetti, fr.; Ann Dow, soph.; Barbara Adams, fr. Third Row. Mary Ann Ebbing, soph.; Harriett Horn, f r.; Janet Robinson, soph.; Ann Bell, jr.; Marsha Hubacher, jr., Peggy Riley, fr.; Jocki Reeves, fr. Top Row: Ruth Kratochvil, fr.; Sue Ross, soph.; Judy Garms, jr.; Jo Town send, soph.; Maureen Stainbrook, soph.; Sharon Nourse, fr.; Margaret Ann Seib, soph. Front Row Mary Wood, f r.; Janice Sidles, soph.; Myra Kray, soph., Lenore VanSanten, fr.; Marilyn Bean, soph.; Sondra Miesse, fr.; Betty Bleich, fr., Ann Bridenstine, fr. Second Row: Jean Paris, soph.; Carol Kruse, soph.; Kathy Meyer, fr.; Phyllis Port, soph.; Kathy Wal- strom, fr.; Jean Thompson, fr.; Kjella Reseland, sr.; Sue Elsen, fr. Third Row Marilyn Wollen, soph.; Deborah Eagen, fr.; Lyn Stahl- hut, fr.; Cecilie McDonald, fr.; Mary Leake, soph.; Susan Anderson, fr.; Margardt Nicodemus, fr.; Lilliam Thomas, soph.; Cassandra Hib- ner, fr. Top Row: Becky Weidauer, fr.; Mary Mrachck, soph.; Jane Bower man, fr.; Marilyn Moore, soph.; Doris Calonder, fr.; Karleen Sachse, fr.; Marlene Wright, soph.; Mory Halsey, fr. fl rt n P % %w f f) n :A nWP ■ : (% f ti Front Row: Shirley Johnson, soph.; Penny Kalinich, fr.; Linda Budlong, fr.; Virginia Cook, soph.; Cynthia Laird, fr.; Charlotte Searls, soph.; Pat Hartvigsen, fr.; Karen Malmborg, jr. Second Row: Sharon Gould, fr.; Phyllis Rosenwinkle, sr„- Patricia Stokes, sr.; Carol Clifton, soph.; Glenda Heins, sr.; Donna Biddle, fr.; Charmaine Reece, soph.; Nancy Webb, fr. Third Row : Darla Siebrecht, fr.; Elaine Ann Hayes, soph.; Lois Eichhorn, fr.; Sheri Ramus, sr.; Carolyn Cotton, soph.; Marcia Pothast, soph.; Jo Cox, fr.; Sharron Raner, jr. Top Row: Nancy Sor- ensen, fr.; Mary Varum, soph.; Dorthea Heide, fr.; Elizabeth Kunau, jr.; Jo Ann Lfvermon, soph.; Carol Dragisic, soph.; Sandra Simpson, fr.; Cheryl Christensen, soph. Welch Builds Prize-Winning Display for Homecoming Front Row: JoAnne Robie, soph, (treas.); Permilla Edgington, jr.; Karen Rasmussen, sr. (pres.); Mrs. Katherine Meyer (house director); Joyce Nichols, jr. (v. p.); Joyce Seanson, soph., (sec); Debra Dougherty, soph. Second Row: Sheryl Persinger, soph.; Janet Johnson, fr.; Dor- ene Funk, soph.; Gretchen DeBoer, soph. Linda Brinkman, soph.; Barb- ara Do nelson, soph.; Carolyn Pad ley, soph.; Jacquelyn Bowlsby, fr. Third Row: Deborah Chivers, soph.; Janet Medberry, fr.; Jackie Craven, fr.; Julie Lein, fr.; Janice Fitzgerald, jr.; Jan Smith, jr.; Janice Mouw, jr.; Esther Miles, soph . Fourth Row: Meredith lundquist, fr.; Barb Hug, soph.; Jana Johnston, fr.; Gail Anderson, fr.; Sally Gra- gert, fr.; Mary Bauder, soph.; Glenda JefFeris, soph., Mary Miller, fr. Top Row: Dorothy Latham, fr.; Vivian Nuss, jr.; Barb Dickes, fr.; Jac- quelyn James, soph.; Barb Ehlers, jr.; Pam Gaydos, soph.; Melanie Derr, fr.; Charlotte Stanley, fr.; Sharyn Manlove, fr. ) 4 348 f) f f « Front Row Judy Bernhordt, fr.; Mary Drury, fr.; Paula Hopkins, fr.; Bev Collen, fr.; Susan Feamster, sr.; Beth Burns, soph.; linda Huis man, sr Second Row Linda Hansen, fr.; Sue Rees, fr.; Kathy Kramer, fr.; Diana Westbrook, fr.; Barbara Kahree, fr.; Christine Evans, fr.; Maribeth Maudsley, fr., Ruth Lacock, fr. Third Row: Mary Mitchell, sr ; Nancy Hamilton, fr.; Rochelle Borchers, fr.; Diane Woodin, sr.; Laura Lewis, f r., Linda Winegord, fr.; Mari lyn Evans, soph. Fourth Row: Margaret Marsh, fr. ; Becky Herring, soph.; Judy Kothenbeutel, soph.; Nancy Loyd, fr.; Susan Peet, fr.; Nancy Chasteen, fr.; Linda McCrea, fr.; Suzanne Summy, soph. Top Row: Kathie Schmeidel, soph.; Elaine Anderson, soph.; Judy McAnulty, sr.; Barbara Brown, fr.; Linda Lynch, fr.; Susan Sage, fr.; Carol Peterman, fr.; Mary Tom- lonovic, fr.; Linda Owens, soph.; Mary Getting, fr. Front Row: Mary Ann Stahr, fr.; Barbara Johnson, soph.; Joyce Marts, fr.; Brenda Eden, fr. ; Carol Clausen, sr.; Charlo Moye, sr.; Jourene Huehn, fr. Second Row: Jennifer Nordquist, sr.; Teresa Westphal, soph.; Donna Norell soph.; Judith Noble, fr.; Marilyn Hacker, fr. ; Carolyn Heimbuch, soph.; Jodi Myatt, jr.; Susan Denger, fr. Third Row: Jane Meiners. soph.; Susan Berry, jr.; Mary Beth Matz, soph., Sheryl Stanley, sr.; Clarice Hogberg, fr.; Doris Boge, fr.; Sue Ship ton, fr. ; Marilyn Brown, jr.; Nancy Willits, fr. Fourth Row: Caroline Butler, fr.; Susan J. Hinkle, sr. ; Virginia Highfield, fr.; Barbara Hen- derson, soph.; Linda LeMaster, fr., Dianne Replogle, soph.; Pot Ved- der, fr.; Kathy Schroeder, fr.; Ann Luther, jr.; Sue Schwitters, fr. Top Row: Margaret Main, sr.; Beth Collison, fr.; Sue TeWalt, soph.; Linda Cooper, fr.,- Carolyn Parker, sr.; Susan Bachel, soph.; Kothenne Woiles, sr.; Vena Rossmann, fr.; Sue Ann Sauter, soph.; Lynnette Stanek, soph.; Joyce Moellor. fr Renovation Begins; 103 Barton Women Move to Maple ■ r, n fi t fl A fi i Front Row: Rosemary Halter, sr.; Nancy Houseman, jr.; Pamela Barger, soph.; Nancy Schomberg, jr. (sec); Susan Ross, jr. (press.); Sue Kova- cic, soph. (v. p.); Sharon Davis, soph, (treas.); Jan Soehl, soph.; Carol Harper, soph. Second Row; Christine Wehrman, fr.; Karen Lewis, fr.; Mary Duncan, soph.; Lela Wallace, fr.; Madeleine Grieve, jr.; Arlene Ludwig, jr.; Florence Swartz, fr.; Patricia Palmer, soph.; Shirley Smith, fr.; Patrician Alford, sr. Third Row: Janis Ruesegger, fr.; Judy Cole, fr.; Michelle Osborn, soph.; Mary Wilson, jr.; Trudy John- son, jr.; Debbie Eimen, fr.; Barbara Gerber, fr.; Sandy Sleezer, jr.; Betty Peterson, fr. Fourth Row: Jean Ellson, fr.; Mary McCarty, fr.; Betty Thoreson, soph.; Theresa Hanrahan, jr.; Vicky Walsh, fr.; Sara Li lien thai, fr.; Jane Reid, Jr.; Carol Sheehan, soph.; Kay Priborsky, fr.; Susan Head, fr.; Penelope Brown, fr. Top Row: Jane Peterson, soph.; Susan Ludwig, fr.; Lynnette Oh I, fr.; Cynthia Prendergast, fr.; Sheryl Schroeder, fr.; Barb Wright, fr.; Sandy Daugard, fr.; Denise Grundemeier, soph.; Barb Lundy, soph.; Sue Rudi, fr. Front Row: Karla Hill, soph.; Monica Munyer, soph.; Linda Kruse, fr.; Karma Hill, soph.; Patricia Best, fr.; Elaine Reynolds, jr.; Sue May, jr.; Christine Clary, jr.; Marjory Dunn, sr. Second Row: Carol Cham- berlain, fr.; Judy Tonda, soph.; Mary Gay Christiansen, fr.; Karen Jensen, fr.; Sherry Posegate, jr.; Susan Murray, fr.; Joyce Bayliss, soph.; Ruth Schoeppner, soph.; Carolyn Skene, fr. Third Row: Kristin Carl, fr.; Trudy Sohleder, fr.; Nancy Davis, soph.; Marianne Newell, jr.; Linda Knittig, fr.; Linda Jensen, soph.; Nancy Reneau, fr.; Brenda Krull, fr.; Margaret Hood, fr. Top Row: Mary Ann Sellers, fr.; Margi Christian son, soph.; Carolyn Palmer, sr.; Judy Gilbert, fr.; Shirlee DellaPenna, jr.; Doreen Reding, soph.; Paula Boland, jr.; Ruth Hardin, soph.; Janet Junge, fr. I irVA,, A yv i A r 4. 350 Lyon Sells at Blast Auction, Enters Varieties Girls r ft m ft ft « « V) W T ,W 1 ' 1 r Front Row: Janet Schroeder, jr.; Barbara C. Gunderlach soph.; Linda Spree her, soph.; Kate Douglas, jr.; Margie Schlemmer, sr. pres. . ; Donna Delfs, r v p ; Pamela Johnson, jr. (treas.j; Marjorie Kinney, soph. Second Row: Donna Den Iter, jr.; Linda Kniegge, sr.; Sherry Ramsey, fr., Morjie East lack, fr.; Mary Schramm, jr.; Jane Anderson, soph.; Susan Dunning, jr.; Rosemary Kelly, soph Third Row: Linda Stauffer, fr.,- Judy Klaus, sr.; Janet Swan, jr.; Joan Hansen, fr.; Diana Franker, jr. Alexa Clemens, sr.; Susan Mickelson, fr.; Vicki Wuesten- Y berg, jr.; Sharyn Bean, fr.; Ann Martens, fr. Fourth Row Virginia Felton, soph.; Nancy Kupke, soph.; Theresa Porto, fr.; Judith A. Rasmus, jr.; Kothy Kelly, fr.; Barbara Clark, jr.; Sarah Simington, fr.; Janet Nelson, soph.; Linda McCallum, fr. Top Row; Karen Kun- sky, jr.; Berrie Lee, soph.; Carol Marlow, sr.; Kathy Zmolek, soph, Nancy Lynn Johnson, fr.; Nancy King, fr.; Naomi Donnelson, soph., Connie Chapman, sr.; Carol Goodman, soph. Front Row: Virgina Elliott, sr.; Sara Thorns, jr.; Delpha Thedens, sr.; Julie Thompson, jr.; Phyllis McElheney, soph.; Morg Mogensen, jr.; Linda Kasperbauer, soph.; Elizabeth Williams, jr. Second Row: Ona Mickle, fr., Leslie Washburn, soph.; Solly Robertson, fr., Wendy Colder wood, soph.; Rosa Copenhover, sr.; Grace Ann Powers, fr.; Kathy Emmert, soph , Jess Fern, fr.; lola Janssen, sr. Third Row: Col- leen Uthe, jr.; Pat Boyle, fr., Kathy Barta, soph.; Theresa Janikowski, BO rs 5 y fr.; Susie Her rick, f r.; Jeanne Larson, fr.; Lor is Sprecher, sr.; Patricia Wampler, sr.; Barbara Mas see, fr.; Barbara Hamilton, fr. Top Row Vicky Buchan, soph.; Nora VanDyck, fr.; Jann Deitchler, sr., Peggy Powell, sr.; Julie Schulz, soph.; Julie Anderson, soph.; Margaret Archi- bald, soph.; Connie Kimrey, fr.; Mary Meis, fr.; Mary Ellen Radway soph.; Nancy Sherman, jr. vy r ' V ' vyv-j Elm Hall Divides Into Houses as Part of New System fLfh GO : 1 MERCHANT— Front Row: Diane Gartner, sr.; Susan Merkley, jr. (head resident); Sharon Cheely, fr. (sec); Bonnie Harper, soph, (v.p.); Sharon Burr, jr. (pres.); Carol Towner, soph, (treas.); Diane Abram- sohn, soph.; Adrienne Graff, jr. Second Row: Sandra Madsen, soph.; Eileen Larsen, soph.; Janice Agar, soph.; Kathleen Warner, soph., Cathy Leo, fr.; Linda Barrett, soph.; Karen Honkomp, soph.; Enid Cheney, sr.; Ivy Moore, fr.; Barbara Gegner, jr. Third Row: Elzene Gourley, soph.; Nancy Pitstick, sr.; Joyce Davis, jr.; Jane Kuel, jr.; ' ft Marti Carr, jr.; Roseann Joines, jr.; Barbara Armstrong, soph.; Ronda McKee, fr.; Kathy Dice, soph. Fourth Row: Linda Timmins, sr.; Sue Schnack, soph.; Mary Wheatley, fr.; Catherine Schwab, sr.; Marcia Main soph.; Carol Stuekerjuergen, jr.; Judy Bu rckler, jr.; Sheryl San- dell, soph.; Linda Gray, fr.; Marie Wheatley, fr. Top Row: Barbara Wood, soph., Jan Morgan, soph.; Sue Bolinger, soph.; Anna Haire, sr.; Linda Nelsen, soph.; Renee LaFontaine, jr.; Carol Pierce, soph.; Lorene Westerman, soph.; Cindy Shafer, fr.; Joan Livengood, fr. McGLADE— Front Row: Marsha Heggen, fr.; Sandra Leith, fr. ; Anita Smith, soph, (treas.); Carolyn Thomson, soph, (sec); Judy Austin, jr. (pres.); Kathy Ogden, soph, (v.p.); Chris Olson, soph, (head resident); Terrill Wildin, soph.; Karlene Fischer, soph.; Linda Sodini, fr. Second Row: JoAnn Jepperson, soph.; Barbara Shirk, fr.; Penny Schmitz, fr.; Julie Rietz, fr.; Mary Larson, fr.; Lynnette Tom son, fr.; Susan Lan- dureaux, soph.; Tracy Carter, fr.; Martha Beck, soph.; Diana Bort- vit, fr.; Mary Schellhorn, soph. Third Row: Norma Christian, soph ; Cynthia Applegate, fr.; Carol Threlkeld, jr.; Marcia Schilling, jr.; Mary Gilchrist, fr.; Jan Welterlen, fr. ; Kay Rutherford, fr. ; Paula Baker, fr.; Twyla Miller, soph.; Charlma Kline, jr.; Margaret Meeks, jr.; Ann Sonerholm, sr. Fourth Row: Terri Baumann, soph.; Sue Peterson, fr.; Michaele Silcox, fr.; Sherrie Grant, fr.; Carol Phillips, jr.; Chris Gathmann, soph., Pam Gould, sr.; Sally McCreery, jr.; Diana Col- lins, jr.; Judy Nolte, fr.; Jo Muenchow. fr. Top Row: Mary Wahling, fr.; Rose Mary Erusha, fr.; Vicki Irwin, soph.; Sharon Altenhofen, soph.; Vera Smith, soph.; Diane Re iff, soph.; Mary MacPherson, jr.; Allison Carl I, fr.; Linda Brandt, soph.; Janet Jordan, soph. flLflL ) fLA yft y ft ft%i i f T r w 352 s Xf Q ft f a a n n ■ m ■ t t - , r TURNER Front Row: Mory Drish, sr. i heod resident); Sheryl Rompot, jr.; Vicki Zimmerman, jr.; Donna Bollhoefer, jr.; Susan Redinger, fr ; Doris Struntc, jr. pres. ; Diane Hetsel, jr. trees. , Linda Anderson, fr.; Kay Jordan, soph, vp , Pam Block, soph. seel. Second Row: Carol Dietz, fr.; A r delts Brewer, fr.; Betty Jo Love joy, fr.; Barbara Horan, mene Lundberg, f r.; Barbara Spina, fr.; Teresa Thede, fr.; Linda Myers, fr.; Vicki Davenport, fr.; Janet Rohdy, fr.; Kathi Storey, soph. Third Row Linda Reinier, fr.; Connie Snyder, fr.; Sara Jane Christiansen, fr., Margaret Gossard, fr.; Arlene Cox, sr.; Lois Ryon, fr; Gail Vanderwerker, fr.,- Linda Lambert, fr.; Tere Spence, fr.; Janet Lei and, soph.; Terry Kutz, fr.; Dianne Dub ridge, fr.; Karen MILLER — Front Row: Marilyn Cox, fr.; Joan Geesmon, fr.; Bonnie ir. ; Mary Stuntz, jr prfts, ; Patricia Kemp, jr. (v.p.); Judy Aves, jr, sec , Susan Kimmel, jr., Sandra Edwards, soph, (treos); Sheryl I Goecke, sr.; Caroline Hickey, fr. Second Row: Catherine Salak, soph.; Carol Wagner, jr.; Patty Dunshee, fr.; Janice Buck, fr.; Mary Lutes, jr.; Morion Snyder, fr ; Lisa Skebba, fr.; Marjorie Pfister, jr.; Sharon Nixt, jr.; Goyle Shallcross, fr.; Louise Andrlik, jr Third Row: Linda Williams, soph.; Linda Dinkel, fr.; Page Musick, jr.; Candy Ray, fr.; Judy E nek ton, fr.; Mona Fye, fr.; Carol Wright, fr.; Marcia Doofe, Wilson, fr. Fourth Row: Vicki Morrison, soph.; Beverly Barker, sr.; De Ann Balknap, soph.; Nancy Vorel, fr.; Rita Poderbaugh, fr.; Mary Westcott, fr.; Ann Rogers, fr.; Doris Young, sr.; Bobbi Lieberman, fr.; Judy Haug, soph.; Louise Brazzell, soph.; Diane Schwab, fr.; Me- lissa Mohr, fr. Top Row: Penny Schuckert, fr.; Barbara Baker, fr., Judy Long, fr.; Lanae Amos, fr.; Mary Jo Wilken, fr.; Connie Simons, fr.; Elizabeth Larson, fr.; Linda Carlson, fr.; Cathy Elbert, fr.; Pamela Karasek, fr.; Kathy Brownlee, fr.; Susan Sheppard, fr.; Terry Bergvig, ff , J ' -anne Abrahamson, fr.; Laura Holt, fr.,- Lola Harmon, sr., Linda Thomas, soph. fr.; Kathi DeLay, soph.; Mary Jane Verveer, soph.; Kathleen Coltvet, soph.; Suzanne Septer, soph. Fourth Row: Judy Whipple, fr.; Gail Brink, fr.; Sharon Larson, jr.; La von Schroeder, soph.; Nancy Crovi- sier, soph.; Paulette Suisinga, jr.; Janet Campion, jr ; Kathy Dam man, fr.; Karol Montag, jr.; Jill Harmon, fr.; Lynn Susie, soph.; Joyce Harmon, fr. Top Row: Wanda Seymour, soph.; Nancy Walden, fr.; Andra Arendts, soph.; Marsha Scanlan, soph.; Marcia Rabe, soph Susan Simm, fr.; Mary Bengtson, soph.; Pot Hole, soph.; Claudia Brandt, soph.; Mary Hunzeker, jr. f j n A fl Oak Has Houses, Head Resident System, Ditch in Front DURIAN — Front Row: Nancy Soccerville, fr. ; Linda Burton, fr.,- Joyce Gallentine soph.; Jeane Black, soph, (trees.); Laura Wignall, soph, pres.; Helen Sharp, sr. (head resident); Karen Peters, soph. (v. p.); Donna Stineman, soph, (sec); Cheryl Duncan, jr.; Bina Aggarwal, fr. Second Row: Pam Cerny, fr.; Bev Carmichael fr.; Linda Rusk, fr.; Lynda Tompkin, soph.; Susan Pennington, sr.; Colleen Joy, sr.; Ann Detig, soph.; Jan Bartlett, fr.; Jane Mcllrath, fr.; Janet Wait, fr.; Margaret Windsor, fr. Third Row: Barbara Lewis, sr.; Betty Carlson, fr.; Jeri Kothenbeutel, fr.; Carol Stark, fr.; Rosemary Corsiglia, soph.; Phyllis Stenstrom, fr.; Pat Dunn, fr.; Louise Paysen, soph.; Ann Steele, fr.; Mary Nicklaus, jr.; Kathleen Doyle, soph. Fourth Row: Sue Mor- gart, soph.; Ann Carpenter, jr.; Jean Schissel, soph.; Diane Adams, sr.; Linda Bahney, soph.; Debbi Lowe, jr.; Sharon Nelson, fr.; Mary Ellen Malmgren, fr.; Jeanine Maulsby, fr.; Kathy Seaton, jr.; Peggy Allen, sr. ; Camille Kalinich, fr. Top Row: Nancy Haefele, soph.; Cyn- thia TenHagen, fr.; Diane Botts, jr.; Nancy Olson, fr.; Ellen Miller, soph.; Marion St rate, sr.; Linda Frazier, soph.; Glenda Collins, soph.; Martha Thompson, fr.; R. Ann Phillips, soph.; Ann Challes. fr.; Jacque Joy, fr. FOSMARK— Front Row Patricia Adams, fr. ; Joyce Akers, sr., Mary Watson, sr. (treas.); Maggie Fischer, jr. (head resident); Val Wester- gard, jr.; (pres.); Connie Macon, soph. (v. p.); Kathy Betz, soph, (sec); Shirley Wilson, fr. Second Row: Linda Aschinger, fr.; Kath leen Casteel, soph.; Colleen Gaffney, fr.; Mary Louise Eldrege, fr. JoAnn Winter, soph.; Darlene Kervin, soph.; Betty Jane Dubiak, jr. Mary Jo Dolan, soph.; Carol Cage, soph. Third Row: Sharon Juer gens fr.; Diane Jensen, fr.; Sheri Jackowell, jr.; Marjorie Hines, sr. Sharon Anderson, fr.; Pam Stoner, fr.; Sally Jackell, jr.; Gail Brandt, fr.; Mary Pascale, fr.; Pamela Turriff, soph. Fourth Row: Ruth E. Dexter, fr.; Alberta Paysen, jr.; Thela Larsen, soph.; Barbara Brooks, fr.; Joan Pedersen, fr.; Lois Felland, fr.; Judy Davidson, fr.; Sue Isenberger, sr.; Sue Dunlap, fr.; Luella Sunderman, sr. Top Row: Sue Gurda, sr.; Audrey Johnson, jr.; Sally Brown, fr.; Marcia Volkenant, soph.; Janet McKee, jr.; Mary Schuetz, soph.; soph.; Susan Marriott, soph.; Linda Gleaves, soph.; Becky Schubert, fr.; Niela Kjar, sr. fj ft f p .« , ft (i « m £ ff ©ft ■ rT r fl rt Jr KING — Front Row: Susan Homm, soph.; Linda Fymbo, soph.; Sue Ros- enwald SDph., Peggy Fochmon, jr. (v.p.); Diana L. Berkland, jr. (head re dent i; Joanne Gronewold, jr. pres. i; Carolyn Dahlgran, soph.; ireas ; Nancy K. Gibney, fr. ; Judith E. Brown, jr. Second Row: Nancy Cox, fr.; Linda Stillwell, fr.; Julienne Molina, sr.; Nancy Wal- lace, soph.; Marg Maurer, fr.; Suzanne Hawk, soph.; Rosemary Pet- ersburg, soph., Mary Dunham, fr., Margaret Kull, jr.; Ann Schroeder, fr.; Jeanne Snapp, fr.; Nancy Fehrmonn, fr. Third Row: Donna L. Ambrose, sr.; Karen K. Schroeder, soph.; Patricia Gloyer, soph.; Joy onnc Belluzzi, soph.; Linda Struve, soph.; Lyn Jockovich, jr.; Becky SIMS— Front Row: Nancy Meisenheimer, jr.; Chris Woehlke, fr.; Verla Faidley, soph trea j Gayle Tarsons, jr. ihead resident); Ellen Hell- man, soph, sec , Kristine Hanselman, soph, (president.); Rosemary Sailer, soph, v.p.); Judy Krueger, soph.; Marcia Cornwall, fr. Second Row: Linda Olsen, fr.; Judy Kellermann, sr.; Kathy Pas, fr.; Susan Rumbaugh, fr.; Noncy Mangold, fr.; Emily Herders, jr.; Susan Ken nedy, soph.; Catherine Ewing, fr.; Cynthia Voubel, jr.; Carol Miller, jr. Third Row: Racquel Miller, fr.; Christine Peterson, fr.; Patricia Newberry, fr.; Wendy Bickel, soph.; Sandy Farrell, soph.; Susan Un- Gilbreoth, sr.; Barbara Breuer, jr.; Anita Stoffers, soph., Linda Wilder, fr.; Holly Hansel, soph.; Suzanne Dockal, soph.; Karen K. Kampa, fr.; Nancy DeSmidt, soph. Fourth Row: Connie Thurston, jr.; Nancy Thomson, soph.; Angela Kusel, soph.; Nancy Levine, fr.; Pom Rennis, soph.; Diane Foote, fr.; Marsha Morrison, fr.; Pat Warrick, soph.; Lynne Egg land, soph.; Sue Martin, soph.; Mary Robinson, soph., Harriet McCullough, jr.; Marilyn Hurst, jr. Top Row: Mary Lursen. fr.; Lynda Wagner, soph.; Jean Gillilond, Down Gordon, jr.; Joanne Verga, jr.; Kathy Willey, soph.; Linda Stephenson, jr.; Lynda Main, fr.; Debbie Lyford, fr.; Elizabeth Landers, fr.; Nancy Simmers, fr. derhill, fr.; Elizabeth Wotts, fr.; Jean Murphy, fr. ; Sue Ritchie, soph., Beverly Miller, fr Fourth Row: Barbara Wolt, fr.; Patricia Kummer- feldt, fr.; Judy Scott, fr. ; Annette Swanberg, fr.; Cindy Tuttle, fr.; Heidi Bock, fr.; Connie Casteel, soph.; Marsha White, soph.; Mary Reideler, fr.; Holly Hendricks, soph.; Linda Fairbanks, soph., Kathy Fairleigh, fr. Top Row: Sherry Schmelzer, fr.; Beth Henrichsen, soph , Sara E. Peoples, soph,; Barbara I. Baker, fr.; Mary Hatola, jr.; Mar- cio Orr, fr.; Kathryn Storebele, fr.; Susan Sommer, fr. ; Diane Best, soph.,- Sandra Visser, soph.; Justino Bontty, fr.; Jo Whitney, soph. .I J. L-l- t WRA Scholarship Trophy Goes to East Linden Again J ' v ' r Front Row: Moggie O ' Connell, jr.; Karen Pellett, soph.; Nancy Young, jr. (pres.); Mrs. Grace Peck (housemother); Loween Schroeder, soph.; Barb Nash, soph. Second Row: Pat Maher, sr. ; Sue Hinstreet, fr. ; Marilyn Long, soph.; Deena Dodge, sr.; Marcia Wright, sr.; Linda Gibney, fr. ; Kathy Wolf, fr. Third Row: Kathleen Harrison, fr. ; Mary Schilling, soph.; Cynthia Sand, soph.; Nan Schroeder, fr.; Edith Brig gie, soph.; Elaine Schnakenber, fr.; Colleen Cochrane, fr. Top Row: Jean Hedrick, soph.; Fae Erickson, fr.; Karen Cooley, soph.; Shirley Clampitt, fr.; Debbi Guthrie, fr.; Sandra Dickinson, soph. Front Row: Carol Werderitch, fr.; Marcia Brown, fr.; Nancy Brink, fr.; Jean Dusil, soph.; Kris Blombren, soph.; Linda Pluta, soph. Sec- ond Row: Vicki Albrinht, fr.; Roberta Gibson, Jr.; Jane Shelton, sr. ; Cynthia Walsh, fr. ; Alice Lance, jr.; Julie Linn, fr. Third Row: Sue Taylor, jr., Theodora Swanson, fr.; Linda Self, fr.; Nancy Smith, jr.; Diana Myers, soph.; Donna Hollataz, sr. Top Row: Shirley Falconer, sr.; Deborah Ellis, soph.; Sharon Eklund, soph.; Karla Hadley, fr.; Sue Merkel, soph.; Mary Harms, soph.; Janet Eklund, fr. %$•$ Fronl Row: Glenda New comb, fr.; Mary Jo Stafford, fr.; Mary-Lynn Barker, jr.; Janice Jocobson, jr.; Mary Ellen Pohls, sr.; Pam Coles, fr. Second Row: Viriginia Gorvey, soph.; Linda Lee, fr.; Connie Rempe, fr.; Nancy Johnson, fr.; Linda Anderson, fr.; Virginia Ellis, soph. Third row: Roberta McCouley, fr.; Marilyn Dimmit t, fr.. Judy Daniel son, soph.; Ruth Nod land, soph.; Lynn Jensen, jr.; Diane Tjaden, fr. Top Row: Vickie Young, fr.; Kathy Hofmockel, soph.; Gloria Winwood, fr.; Judy Gjorvik, soph.; Linda Hinsch, fr., Mary Moyle, sr. Front Row Judy Miller, fr.; Jane Carter, fr.; Barbara Burr, soph Pot Wahler, soph.; Jean Kahre, jr.; Candy Hanson ,fr. Second Row Sharon Kassar, fr.; Barb Horryman, fr.; Merrie Sims, fr.; Jill Rife, fr. Marsha Graeber, fr. ; Jedn Baumgartner, soph. Third Row: Beth Swomon, fr. ; Diana Pointer, fr , Kathleen Godfrey, soph.; Mary At- wood, soph.; Linda Dial, fr., Shirley Kittleson, Soph., linda Dengle. fr. Top Row: Susan Moser, f r.; Lee Groves, fr.; Mary Noig, fr.; Dianna Strock, soph.; Elizabeth Sisson, fr., Koy Swonson, soph., Susan Flint, fr. West Linden Places Fourth in Campus Chest Points m J % % | N Front Row: Jane Gathmann, fr.; Judy Hornor, fr.; Jennifer Crook, fr.; Jane Miller, sr.; Norma Sents, soph.; Charlotte Smith, jr.; Cindra Beighle, soph.; Cathey Forestall, soph. Second Row: Jan Mander- nach, soph.; Linda Ziegler, soph.; Susan Yeoman, soph.; Kathy Stouter, fr.; Janice Smith, soph.; Pat Livesay, soph.; Carol Davis, fr.; Judy Dake, soph.; Sandra Peck, soph. Third Row: Barbara Fer- guson, jr.; Marilyn Lacoste, jr.; Jerrill Wildman, fr.; Jean Cairney, soph.; Linda Willeke, fr.; Jody Ebeling, sr.; Joyce Boy I an, soph., Joyce Bohlken, slpy.; Carol No Men, fr. Top Row; Marcia Sperry, fr.; Nancy Barnett, fr.; Kathleen McKay, fr.; Pam Wilson, jr.; Barbara Schink, fr. ; Sandra Schafbuch, fr.; Ann Lage fr.; Paula Postel, fr.; Linda Blake, fr. Front Row: Linda VanKalkeren, soph.; Sue Vilas, jr.; Kathy Gulbran- son, fr.; Barb Hinshaw, jr.; Trudy Garrett, fr.; Marie Paczkowski, fr.; Joyce Yoch, fr.; Phyllis Pearson, fr. Second Row: Jean Wiechman, soph.; Sue Rasmussen, soph.; Anne Ryerson, f r.; Kay Iversen, fr.; Marilyn Hempy, soph.; Carole Brown, fr.; Barb Swain, Connie Gor- don, jr.; Joyce Block, jr. Third Row: Melanie Lesher, jr.; Sharon Rogers, soph.; Alice Irene Yates, sr.; Rebecca Price, sr.; Colleen Stivers, fr.; Mary Cartmell, soph.; Glenda Thiektng, soph.; Darla Rah- feldt, fr.; Linda Parkhurst, jr.; Barb Barn ho use, fr. Top Row: Mar- leen Meyer, jr.; Julia Orr, jr.; Vivian Rodgers, jr.; Jan Erwin, fr.; Beth Seefeldt, soph.; Marsha M. Murphy, fr.,- Judith Kemper, jr.; Caroline McLaughlin, fr.; Carolyn McGuire, jr. ft, A 358 4 ft f ft 8 A 4 . ■ S o Front Row: Ann Marie Clark, jr.; Becky Trevarthen, jr., Rita Siek, jr Teresa Kosar, soph.; Susan Bier, sr.; Julie Amunson, soph. Top Row Lynette Druivenga, fr.; Mary Renaud, fr.; Deborah Jane Wilson, soph i :V Suzanne Lange, fr.; Sharon Grimm, fr. ; Elizabeth Moore, fr.; Nancy Krauss, jr. front Row Pam Walker, fr.; Stephanie Hunter, fr., Diane Woke, jr.; Mrs. Oaribel Larson hall director); Martha Templeton, sr. tpres. I; Jan Worthon, soph sec .); Morlene Pederson, soph. Second Row; Judy Johnke, soph.; Cathy Croskey, jr.; Beverly Wetteland, sr.; Saundra Willemsen, soph, ' treos.}; Jane Funke, soph.; Patricia Brady, jr. v p.); Karen Keller, soph. Third Row: Janet Borfels, fr.; Mary Jo Baker, fr.; Susan Temme, soph.; Laura McQuown, fr.; Sandra Werner, fr.; Becky Zwicky, fr.; Marlys Helkenn, fr.; Sue Banker, soph. Top Row: Patricio Morten sen, jr.; Mary Campbell, jr.; Janice Jordahl, jr.; Kathy Younie, fr.; Sue Oord, fr.; Gloria Fleming, soph.; Barb Brogon. ROBERTS— Front Row: Eileen Grimmius, fr.; Sandee Hiller, fr.; Sara Riser, fr.; Sheryl Curtiss, soph.; Loretta Miller, jr.; Jane Mobley, fr.; Mary Jo Hyler, jr.; Linda Kinsinger, fr. Second Row: Vicki Buswell, fr.; Gloria Van Gundy, fr.; Carole Bartelma, fr.; Cathy Harper, fr.; Delores Kroger, soph.; Dianne Persinger, jr.; Merilee Schmidt, jr.; Dolores Purdum, fr.; Pamela Walrath, fr. Third Row: Sherrill Banks, sr.; Jaynee Franklin, fr.; Joan Dvorak, fr.; Susan Knowlton, fr.; Linda Madden, soph.; Shari Newman, fr.; Marcia Powell, jr.; Judith Taylor, sr. Top Row: Kathryn Cooper, fr.; Barbara Barnes, jr.; Janis Keeney, jr.; Marcia Kolenbrander, jr.; Mary Swaby, fr.; Linda Payton, soph.; Marilyn Lawson, sr.; JoAnn Eicheid, soph.; Donna Snyder, soph.; Dianne Waterhouse, soph. ROBERTS— Front Row: Patricia Park, soph.; Mary Kay Madsen, soph.; Kathleen Wormley, jr. (v. p.); Mavis Bergsma, jr. (pres.); Mrs. Etha Mor- ion (hall director); Mary Ann Jaeger, jr. (treas.); Gloria Neal, jr. (sec); Susan Youngeman, jr. (asst. housemother). Second Row: Linda Beyer, sr.; Connie Beermann, soph.; Nancy Carlson, soph.; Sally Andersen, soph.; Janey Twedt, fr.; Sandra Knowlton, fr.; Shirley Hiller, sr.; Nancy Price, fr.; Lorna Randolph, fr. Third Row: RoseAnn Hargrafen, soph.; Chelly Mort, fr.; Nancy Steva, fr.; Nancy Jackson, fr.; Ann Spencer, fr.; Judith Steenhoek, jr.; Ellen Carnwath, jr.; Vicky Harris, soph.; Vera lee Dietz, fr. Top Row: Martha Schoefer. fr.,- Marcia An- derson, soph.; Sonia Rietrich, jr.; Barbara Kixmiller, soph.; Sheryl Olenius, soph.; Jane Kunkleman, fr.; Karen Fenney, jr.; Shirley Fer- ris, soph. 360 r r A ROBERTS — Front Row: Jorjan Borlin, soph.; Nancy Neubauer, fr.; Pat Reedy, fr.; JoAnne Barbee, fr.; Suzanne E. Wiseman, soph.; Nancy S. Chase, fr.; Jean McRcynolds, jr.; Cheryl Hall, fr. Second Row: Elaine C. Hamilton, soph.; Terrie Thompson, fr.; Cindy Lord, fr.,- Lynetle Jones, fr.; Connie Ray, fr.; Jeannine Wolford, fr.; Marsha Elgin, fr.; Marti Oborn, fr. Third Row: Drenda VanWyhe, fr.; Margaret Smith, T fr.; Suzettc Moore, fr.; Diana Clark, soph.; Karen K. Godbcrsen, soph.; Rebecca O. Okoh, soph.; Judith Gordon, fr.; Jane Noylor, fr Top Row: Sue Stout, jr., Myrna L. Sorenson, sr.; Diana Stuart, fr.; Ann Jacobson, soph.; Rita Tanner, fr.; Sara Stainbrook, fr.; Cindy Hogen- dorn, soph., Sandy Burmester, jr.; Phyllis Peterson, soph. ROBERTS Front Row: Gretchen C. Miksch, sr.; Barbara C. Pleuss, jr.; Maureen J. Johnson, soph., Sandra S. Culp, fr.; Kathy Cairns, fr.; Nancy Baltisberger, fr.; Kathy A Neman, soph. Second Row: Sheryl L. Cronbaugh, fr., Julia E. Blythe, soph.; Janet A. Swan son, fr.; Diane M. Blasius. fr.; Sue L. Blow, fr.; Janice Teske, jr.; Helen L. Dunn, fr, Nancy Hummel, fr Third Row: Patricia A. Stevens, f r.; Sandra S. Schulte, sr.; Jeanie S. Frazee, soph.; Pam Risvold, fr.; Pat Badtke. soph.; Carol Stieler, jr.; Donna Hahn, jr.; Michelc Burr, jr Top Row Linda S. Schnulle, fr.; Sara S. Hunting, soph.; Barb Kennon, soph.; Bobbi Fautch, fr.; Jan Bruce, fr.; Cathy Hardell, fr.; Joann Swason, soph.; Beverly Rupp, soph. Windows Shatter as Friley Firecrackers Bomb Westgate NELSON— Front Row: Ardyth Harris, sr. (head resident); Jean Owens, soph, (sec); Martha Anderson, soph, ipres.),- Elmer Schwieder (asso- ciate); Panelle Bruce, soph, (treas.); Nancy Shepard, soph.; Janet Bright, soph. (v. p.). Second Row: Deanna Kaulay, soph.; Barb Go- down, jr.; Barb Conner, fr.; Debra Emery, fr.; Sue Sievers, soph.; Nedra Herr, jr.; Vicki Meyer, fr.; Debby Schmidt, fr. Third Row: Mary Lorensen, fr.; Elizabeth Scott, jr.; Roberta Barnes, soph.; Nancy Hav- ran, jr,; Joanne Clarquist, soph.; Mary Weber, fr.; Sallie Oldham, fr.; Sue Drader, fr. Top Row: Joanne M. Nowick, fr.; Rosalee M. Illg, soph.; Darla M. Jackson, soph.; Bonny A. Noble, fr.; Alexandra Mat- tin, fr.; Margene Bower, soph.; Carolyn Parry, soph.; Katherine Pohl, soph.; Linda Hand, soph.; Paula Petersen, jr. LOWE— Front Row: Judith E. Larson, jr. i v.p.); Donna J. Rogers, jr. (chm.); Patricia C. Plummer, soph, (sec); Phyllis E. Dunn, sr. (pres.); Mary A. Whi taker, jr. (treas.); Gail L. B laser, jr. (head resident); Diane E. English, soph. Second Row: Mary Knudson, soph.; Paula Watson, f r.; Louise Kellogg, soph.; Marilyn Schooley, soph.; Diana Dotson, soph.; Janice Schmidt, soph.; Sharyn Collins, jr.; Linda Car- son, soph. Third Row: Susan L. Carlson, soph.; Jeannette L. Spotz, jr.; Diana G. Stewart, soph.; Nancy Lynn O ' Neil, jr.; Margaret J. Hal- sey, soph.; Bonnie J. Schuler, fr.; Karen K. Chalfant, soph.; Linda L. Gifford, fr. Top Row: Suzanne M. Kubik, jr.; Kathy A. Andrews, sr.; Lois Nuehring, jr.; Kay Purdy, soph.; Beverly A. Stout, fr.; Lynda I. Kelsey, jr.; Mary Ellen Maurer, jr.; Jeannene I. Wright, jr.; Jane M. M. Siebersma, fr.; Patricia Larsen, jr. A ft r i 362 Jh A H o r,v oft A ts (s f ft TILDEN — Front Row: Joon Elkin, sr. (head resident); Sylvia Cunning- ham, soph, pres.i; Marilyn Baumonn, soph. {v. p.); Patricia Noe, soph, sec ; Patricia Moeller, sr. (treas.); Patricia Weipert, soph.; Nancy Gar- wood, soph. Second Row: Susan Cloud, soph.; Mary H. Rogers, jr.; Suzan J. Hays, fr. ; Ruth E. Peron, fr.; Cheryl Spielman, fr.; Kathy Huffaker, fr.; Frances Bay, fr.; Lynne Luninger, fr. Third Row: Susan C. Matko, fr.; DeLane A. Weber, soph.; Nancy J. Burr, fr.; Susan M. Cox, soph.; Cheryl Nissen, fr.; Elizabeth Gorham, sr.; Annette M. Fer and, fr.; Marge Shelton, fr. Fourth Row: Jayne M. Powers, soph.; Judy L. Geurts, jr.; Sharon C. Andersen, soph.; Connie L. Lance, f r.; Jane Wetzel, sr.; Alice M. Barnes, soph.; Janet K. Storla, fr.; Patricia J. Journey, fr. Top Row: Audrey E. Eckhoff, fr.; Sue A. Natvig, fr., Cathy J. Schmitz, fr.; Judy A.Smith, sr.; Toni E. Sievert, fr.; Maureen M. McHugh, fr.; Joyce Klinger, fr.; Sara Gorwick, fr FLEMING— Front Row: Ruth A. Shahan. sr. (head resident); Roberta J. Meyer sr pros , Suonne E. Snitker, soph, itreas); Sandi K. Schmitt, soph. ' v. pi; Renee M. Drabek, soph i«c); Mary Scdrel, soph. Second Row: Helen C Wing, fr.; Sandra L. Bauer, fr. ; Diane M. Kesten, soph.; Kathleen E. Field, fr.; Helene M. Ducas, st.; Barbara A. Kolp, soph.; Glendo L. Harvell, sr. Third Row: Joyce A. Hardin, jr.; Maryann C. Hoffman, soph.. Donna M. Shiwers, soph.; Sally L. Brown, jr ; Ellen A. Jeffries, soph.; Sharon L. Giesking, jr.; Erelynne Sue Cheers, soph. Top Row: Marjorie M. Wulf, jr.; Susan E. Untiedt, jr . Bonnie L Un- tiedt, fr.; Barbara K. Wheeler, sr.; Barbora J. Rexwinkel, fr ; Jeanninc Ravlin, sr.; Janice McClellan, soph. « O o f f ft A? f t ■ t MRA HEAD RESIDENTS— Front Row: Mike Gunsch, jr.; Joseph Polito, sr.; Rex Carlson, jr.; Bill Looft, grad. (Towers supervisor); Dave Huy- ette, sr. (Friley supervisor); Harold Peyton, grad. (Helser supervisor); Michael Puff, fr.; Richard Hadley, jr.; Robert Fulwider, sr.; Martin Allen, grad. Second Row: James Patton, grad.; David Jahr, jr.; James McRoberts, jr.; Robert Yelick, sr.; William Beery, jr.; Douglas Pals, jr.; John DufFy, sr.; Myron Guthrie, sr.; James Sharp, sr.; Clifton Nielsen, sr.; Donnie Egli, jr.; Dale Holdiman, sr. Third Row: Loren Tucker, jr.; Steven Wasteney, sr.; Paul Walker, jr.; Michael Youngman, sr.; Tim Hartsook, jr.; Thomas Bachmann, sr.; Richard Churchill, sr.; Phil Trent, sr.; Dennis Arp, sr.; Jerome Skeers, sr.; Arnie Fischer, sr.; Jack Rayman, sr.; James Palmer, sr. Fourth Row; Ray Pleak, fr.; Dwight Wages, soph,; Jon Story, jr.; Mark Schultheiss, sr.; Michael Smith, sr.; John Waugh, sr.; Roger Winterhof, sr.; George Keiserm, sr.; Steve Deer, jr.; Ken Phipps, sr.; Dave Grunig, sr.; Dave Binder, sr.; Dave Ford, sr.; Dale Fisher, sr. Top Row: Arlan Emmert, jr.; Ed Cable, jr.; John Moline, sr.; Richard Baird, soph.; William Evans, sr.; James Eichhorn, jr.; Robert Barte ls, sr.; Jerry Britten, sr.; David Lipp, sr.; Wayne Heobner, sr.; John CI ay burg, jr.; Wayne Fischer, sr.; Dennis Underwood, sr. MRA Executive Council Organizes North - South Split Executive Council is the administrative body for the MRA. Every Sunday night the ten officers— president, internal and external vice-presidents, treasurer, secretary, the activities, social, public relations and intramurals chairmen and GSB rep- resentative — meet to handle the affairs and spe- cific programs of the MRA. This year ' s Exec Council was successful in changing the terms of house officers from early Winter Quarter to the beginning of Spring Quarter. This winter they passed the split in the former association to cre- ate separate MRA ' s for the Friley-Helser complex and the Knapp-Storms complex. Three members represented Iowa State at the National Associa- tion of College and University Residence Halls Conference which was held at Southern Illinois University. Five members attended a regional conference of this type at Oklahoma State. MRA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Front Row: Alain DeMars, jr. (intramural chairman); Wendell Speers, sr. (int. v. p.); Richard Goers, sr. (pres.); Carrol Henderson, jr. (sec). Top Row: Robert Fligg, jr. (social chair- man); Tom Ligouri, sr. (public relations); Roger Spotswood, sr. (treas.); Richard McKea, sr. (activities); James Parrish, sr. (GSB rep.). 364 NORTH MAIN CABINET -Front Row: Kenneth N. Hortke, soph., Dennis E. Meons, jr. I vice chairman); William A. Seholekamp, sr. (chairman:; Neil R. Strong, fr. ' ■ parlimentarian ' ; Russell R. Junluns, fr. Second Row: Dennis J. Donohue, soph.; Larry G. Felton, jr.; Richard A. Schroe- der, r ■ Jerry W. Knoblauch, soph,; John Perlich, fr. Third Row: Gene A. Meyer, jr.; Gregory C. Nelson, soph.; Donald C. Lee, fr.; James E. Turnquist, jr.. La Don E. Grot John, sr.; Les Westphal, sr. internal af- fairs Top Row: Randy C. Rumery, soph.; Sam Steensen, soph.; David W. Rixe, soph.; Douglas Brown, sr.; Tom Webber, soph. SOUTH MAIN CABINET Front Row W.ll.om C. Kalt Gono R. McCurloy, sr. vie chairman j J«f1 S l ■ ncial affotri choir Tim KovOCii llttlllen com mi! loo chairman i; St won M. Fly, ir mtornal affoirt chi wo Allbaugh, soph. Socond Row Paul S ' pminn. oph , 1 •■■ , soph, Donniv Longnockor, I ' Lurry Davidson, soph.; David Clapp ' - l ngolon burg, soph, Ociig Cloyupn, ioph Third Row Richard H mom, if. (pai K«n1 D Burroughs, jr , Craig C He 1 . Richard A. Johnson, soph , Torry Allors. jr ; Rogor Solt, sop Goorgo P. Ruonit? if Top Row Doon I. Bartolt. jr , Don Hanisch, soph ■ Jim Johnson, jr., Duano R. Horryman, jr.; Harold Poy- ton, grad. (hoad resident advisor |j Robert D Evans, soph . Timothy J HCMMfl | Ay res - Knapp Front Row: Larry Agler, fr.; Steven Byers, fr.; Phil Specht, fr.; Richard Schroeder, jr. (v. p.); Rex Carlson, jr. (head resident); L. Richard Grif- fiths, jr. (pres.); John Heider, fr. (sec.-treas.); Kenneth Vanderlioeven, fr.; Mark Stover, fr.; Aloysius Ting-Kai Lee, soph. Second Row: John Miller, fr.; James Carlson, fr.; Steve Kadolph, fr.; Ronald Long, fr.,- John Eveland, fr.; Ronald Mangels, fr.; David Clemen, fr.; Dona von Freeman, fr.; Steven Beaman, fr.; Wayne Banwart, fr. Third Row: Edward Rike, fr.; Charles Cam mack, fr.; Alan Vandekieft, fr.; How- ard Stewart, fr.; Mark Nagle, fr.; Albert Hart, fr.; Richard Perry, soph.; Charles Wise, fr.; Alan Madison, fr.; Jim Smidt, fr.; Jon But- ler, fr. Top Row: Steven D. Mainquist, f r.; Marcus G. Mundt, fr.; Kenneth J. Lininger, fr.; Larry A. Kudrle, fr.; Roger E. Bissell, fr.; Lynn A. Ryon, fr.; Kim Johnson, fr.; Paul Eby, fr.; Larry Peterson, sr.; Chuck StefFen, fr. ; Allan Childs, fr. ; Eldon Rohlena, fr. Baker - Storms Front Row: Dave Long, fr.; Dave Gruwell, soph., Sam Steensen, soph. (v. p.); Dave Redmon, soph. John Adams, sr. (pres.); John Duffy, sr. (head resident); David Petersen, soph, (treas.); Don Warren, soph.; John VanDierendonck, sr. Second Row: Dale Schlak, fr.; Bob Wilson, jr.; Dennts Schaeffer, soph.; Terry Joyce, jr.; Jim Beenken, soph.; David Zeretzke, fr.; Don Herrick, sr.; Tom Kapfer, soph. Third Row: Jack Baker, soph.; David Birney, soph.; Gerald Truemper, fr.; Danny Stewart, fr.; Bob Moss, fr.; Jeff Crowell, jr.; Mark Duede, jr.; Steve Probst, fr.; Dan Dittmer, fr. Top Row: Dennis Churchill, fr.; Greg Smith, fr.; Jim Warriner, jr.; Gary Dutcer, soph.; Ted Sands, sr.; Brad- ford Wickerson, sr.; Joe Muff, fr.; Edward Semrud, fr. 366 3 « a j. c ' 41 ■ 4 B li li 4i iL m 4 1 m ' m KmL ifl.il k ii kJ ITi ml II J ft 1 I H 1 Bennett - Fr ' tley Front Row Gerald Walker, fr.; John L. Domch, jr. Itreas.); Kent D. Burroughs, jr. v.p, Allen D. Orr, jr. (pres.)j Darwin Schipper, jr. ice Frederick R. King, soph.; James McRoberts, jr. (head resident); Jim Berg, jr.; Gary Colston, soph. Second Row: Jerome C. Macklin, fr. Richard A. Caruth, soph.; Robert A. Steen, fr.; John L Burrows, fr; Bob L. Burns soph.; Tim M. Freeman, soph.; Juan I. Pa lad, fr.; Donovan E. Auguslin, jr.; Robert G. Bray, soph. Third Row: Edward B. MeCutcheon, soph., Steven S. Crondell, fr.; Stephen R. Harmon, fr.; Daryl Nielsen, fr., Robert Bartlett, fr., Mark Wenzel, fr , James Wol- lace, fr.; James Brenner, soph.; Stephen J. Stone, fr., Ron M. Nelson, fr. Fourth Row: William Millen, fr.; David Kerr, fr., Bertis Lohr, fr.; James Rummer y, jr.; Henry Bokelman, fr.; Paul Dexter, fr.; Gary Lindaman, fr.; James Fran son, fr.; Gary Yeager, jr. Top Row: Mar- ion Cope n haver, f r.; Michael Bean, fr.; Greg McDonald, fr., August Braaksma, fr.; Gary Kellogg, fr.; Roger Wiechert, fr.; Tim Oltrogge, soph.; Mark A. Wilberg, jr. Bergman - Knapp Front Row Daryl D. Lamfers, fr.; Greg Ross, fr. (trees.); James L. Starr, fr sec ; Thomas Bachmann, sr., (head resident); Ronald Lien, soph, pres ; Ben Miller, fr. ; Denny Mauser, fr.; Carl Neifert, fr. Sec- ond Row: Thoman Brennan, fr.; Alan Wilcox, fr.; Orin Linden, fr.; Craig Elliott, fr .; Richard Roepke, fr. ; William Beidek, fr. ; Gary Hight- shoe, soph. Third Row Doug Storlie, fr.; Patrick Loots, soph.; James Pieper, fr. ; James Ford, fr. ; Charles Flickinger, fr.; Bruce Janke, fr.; Doug Kunkle, fr.; Steve McNeeley, fr. Fourth Row: James Kesling, jr.; Paul Queck, fr.; Steve Lee Johnson, soph.; John S. Gumm, soph., Merlin Pfannkuch, fr.; Theodore Werimont, jr.; Melvin Wieben, fr.; Steve Pries, soph. Top Row: Mark W. Paar, fr.; William W. Pogge, fr.; Ronald W. Perkins, fr., Larry D. Jensen, fr., John L. Garringer, fr.; Richard B. Hoffman, fr. em 9 -JUL $L3 Beyer - Frdey Front Row: Robert Schnack, soph.; John Lund, soph, (sec); Robert Han- son, jr.; Dale Kiser, sr. (pres.); Francis A. Mulholland, sr. {v. p.); Gene Hassman, soph, (treas.); David L. Luscombe, soph.; John R. Moline, sr. (head resident). Second Row: Doug Carlson, fr.; David Hollen- beck, soph.; Robert Thorpe, fr.; Kirby Mohr, soph.; John Debner, fr.; Bill Davis, fr.; Paul Thoreson, soph.; Hal Miller, fr. Third Row: Steve E. Cornelius, fr.; Frank A. Risler, fr.; Nyal E. Hodges, fr.; Richard A. Peterson, fr.; James A. Schwartz, fr.; Stan E. McAninch, fr.; Steve G. Henwood, fr.; John R. Milligan, fr. Fourth Row: Norman Farring- ton, fr.; James Kenney, fr.; Gordon Dreier, soph.; Gerald White, fr.; Stephen Kremer, fr.; Dennis Sweeney, soph.; David Schimph, fr.; Alan Koehler, fr.; John W. Hawn, fr. Top Row: Craig M. Marvick, soph.; Michael D. Nelson, soph.; Ronald D. Weller, soph.; John R. Buis, soph.; Eric W. Tisdale, fr.; Steve Ackerman, jr.; Mark Swartout, soph.; Paul Anderson, fr.; Greg Moore, soph. Boyd - Storms Front Row: Davtd E. Sander, fr.; Glenn Kinney, sr.; Roger D. Winter- hof, sr. (head resident); Alan D. Crow, sr. (pres.); Richard J. Heck, soph. (sec. -treas.); Jerry W. Knoblauch, soph., (v. p.); Howard Kim- brell, soph. Second Row: Carl Smith, soph.; Robert Roethler, fr.; John Wilkinson, soph.; Fred Bendinger, soph.; John Sittner, soph.; Larry Hauser, jr.; Keith Stamp, fr. Third Row: Gerardo Jaikel, fr,; James Cronk, fr.; Donald Wilson, fr.; Mike Ryan, sr.; Gary Hoi comb, soph.; Lawrence Lightner, fr.; James Barnes, fr.; Gene Paepke, soph. Fourth Row: Michael Cohee, fr.; Gary Pa pen berg, sr.; Steve Beally, fr.; Tim Rodgers, soph.; George Bonnell, fr.; David Bentz, soph.; John Gildea, soph.; Steve Turner, fr. Top Row: Richard Holden, soph.; Ronald Evens, fr.; Ronald Monner, soph.; Richard Boesin, fr.; Den- nis Fryar, fr.; Eddy Miller, fr.; Richard Svoboda, fr.; Roger Dahlin, fr. (68 r O a « ■-• Brown - Helser Front Row David C. Twedt, jr.; Richard S. Baldwin, jr. (pres); Thomas L. McRoberts, grad.hood resident!, Duane R. Harrymon, jr. i.ext. v.p!.; John F. Zahner, soph, treas. ; James Sick, soph, (sec); Don Knudson, soph.,- Marvin Hooker, soph, inf v. p. ; Cletus Wander, sr.; Bruce P. Bickel, fr. Second Row: Charles Kroeger, soph.; James J. Brink, soph., William H. Sick, fr.; Sam K. Doran, soph.; Jon E. Foley, jr.; Marvin TenClay, sr., Phi! Robinson, fr.; James Dean, sr.; Stanley Martins, soph.; Wendell Specrs, sr. Third Row Arnold Spongier, fr.; James C. Diefenbach Jr., sr.; Larry Petersen, fr.; Rex Fries leben, jr ; Ben Wiese, sr.; Charlie Joyner, fr.; Vaughn Louis Paragamian, jr.; Glen Bente, soph.; Jerry Wayne Cole, jr.; Steven Schmalenberger, fr. Fourth Row: Randy Kuhlmann, fr.; Eddie Wiederstein, fr.; Dean A. Hutchison, fr.; Gene S. Troyer, sr.; Dave Wilson, fr.; Jon Rehm, jr.; Jim Daven- port, fr.; Manfred Markham, fr.; Carl Esbcck, fr.; Charles Gilbert, fr. Top Row: Philip Pooley, sr.; Mike Kirar, fr.; Brian Newman, jr.; Earl Bader schneider, jr.; Roger Nolte, soph.; Jim Hannah, fr.; Mark Ed- wards, soph., Patrick Pickett, jr.; John Greenwood, sr. Caine - Frlley Front Row: Dennis J. Gustafson, soph.; Jerry L. Britten, sr. (head resi dent; George E. Adkins, jr. I sec. -treas.); Larry S. Johnson, jr. (pres.), Max A. Qua as, soph, iv.p.); Dennis R. Peterson, soph.; Maurice K Dunn, soph Second Row: Kendall K. Bussell, sr.; Donald B. Patter ion, jr.; Michael A. Warner, jr.; Firman L. Schiebout, jr.; Robert A Gilbert, fr. ; William A. Chan, soph., Jim W. Rabe, fr.; Philip A Countryman, fr. Third Row: Dennis Johnson, fr.; John Schoaf, jr.; Duane Chaloupka, fr.; Dale McNeilus, jr., Jim Pierce, fr.; Paul Schal- ler, fr.; Kenneth Letting, fr., Richard Harvcs, fr. Fourth Row Alan R. Boone jr.; Richard T. Anderson, jr.; Charles A. MocKay, sr.; Arlan E. Freeman, fr.; Timothy L. Runquist, fr.; Rodney K. Wright, fr., Kenneth L. Klopp, soph. James H. Madill, fr. Top Row: Fred Wede- meier, jr.; Paul L. Tranter, soph.; Carl Rensink, jr.; Steven Loeffler, fr., Edward L. Hommemo, fr.; Randal W. Balderston, fr.; Larry G Salter, fr.; Keith Tlapa, fr.; Daniel G. Catlin, fr.; Allan E. Watters, soph. Carpenter - Helser Front Row: Robert Honna, soph.; Fred Jenkins, jr. (treas.); Art Phares, soph.; Joe Wich, soph.; Steve Leg void, jr. (v. p.); Robert Plueger, jr. (pres.); Dennis Underwood, sr. (head resident}; David Wright, jr. (sec); John Ridgely, jr.; Larry Hume, soph. Second Row: Steven L. Skinner, soph.; Dale L. Pierce, soph.; Terry Wm. Hobson, fr.; Larry Fletcher, fr.; Jim Saur, soph.; William McGInnis, soph.; William Moore, fr.; Eric Osen, sr.; Steven J. Fonda, soph.; Verlyn R. Larsen, sr. Third Row: Rich Marcordes, fr.; David Bower sox, sr.; Arlyn Nelsen, sr.; David Wheat ley, soph.; Samuel Bernstein, fr., Donald Perschau, fr.; Benjamin Buehler, jr.; Carl Roxberg, jr.; James Larson, fr. Fourth Row: Samuel J. Bush, jr.; Warren Dunkle, jr.; Craig L. Kinsman, soph.; Dave Paisley, fr.; Francke Walberg, sr.; Stephen K. Berry, soph.; David L. Johnson, fr.; Michael A. Carpenter, fr.; Larry W. Cage, jr.; Jerome Fiat, fr. Top Row: Rodger Larsen, soph.; Tom Cleveland, fr.; Arthur S. Mickelson, sr.; Robert Brewer, soph.; Mervin Downing, jr.; Darrel Peterson, fr.; Walter Jungbluth, soph.; Robert Sperry, soph.; Mike Plueger, sr.; Mike Kleemeier, soph. Cessna - Fr ' dey Front Row: William Moore, soph, ( sec. -treas. 1; Richard Johnson, soph, (v. p.); Lynn Brown, jr. (pres.); Martin Allen, grad. (head resident). Second Row: Richard Freeman, fr.; DuWayne Snyder, fr.; James Kroe sen, jr.; Gary Jones, jr.; Paul Mack, fr. Third Row: Denis Kuhens, fr.; William Pfeffer, fr.; Duane Murken, fr.; Dale Bartelt, fr.; Steve Oeh- ler, fr. Top Row: Martin Van Luven, sr.; Warren Christensen, sr.; San- dorka Olah, jr.; Steven Zimmerman, jr. Chamberlain - Friley Front Row Mike Conncll, soph.; Robert L. Yelick, sr. (head resident); Roger Hunt, jr., William C. Kolkwarf, jr v p , Robert Heithoff, jr. prei j Steve Pedersen, soph., (sec); Gary D. Thomas, soph.; Wilson Groen, soph.; Duane Neverman, soph.; Alan Langenfeld, sr. Second Row David Radosevich, soph.; Sammy Sinram, soph.; David Warren, fr ,- Michael Lindamon, fr.; Leonard Wallace, jr.; Allyn Weber, soph.; John Hemingway, soph.; Elmer Miller, fr.; Cliff Hi nk house, fr.; Merle Renaud, fr. Third Row: Milo Eckles, sr.; Richard E. Schedtler, fr ; Gory T. Miller, sr.; Corwin D. Fee, fr., Richard K. Anderson, soph.. Thoman I. Moore, fr.; Robert J. Denson, fr.; Richard S. Fawcett, fr. ; Marvin R. McGlynn, soph.; Ralph Croxdale, fr.; Patrick J. Craig, fr Fourth Row: Jack Winkler, fr.; James R. Ashpole, fr. ; Brent D. John- stone, fr.; Thomas H. Jamison, fr.; Larry Tamm, soph.; David F. Groff, fr.; Robert L. Hayward, jr.; Neil Matt, soph.; Dave Rasmussen, fr.; Martin Hatteberg, fr.; Dennis Cunningham, fr. Top Row Keith Brown, soph.; John Crees, fr.; Richard Price, fr.; Stuart Dykstra, fr.; Gory Brandt, fr.; Craig Cool, fr.; Richord Miller, fr.,- Arthur Lillie, jr , Rich ard Kvach, soph.; Larry Glick, jr. Converse - Friley Front Row: Brad C. Sweet, soph.; Brian E. Hicks, soph.; James W Lamb, jr sec treos. ); Roger F. Reppert, jr pre ., Jeff Sellers, jr. p , Edward Cable, jr. ' head resident Second Row: Norman E. Carlson, jr.; Jim W. Anderberg, soph.: Bruce Raasch, soph.; David Kerr, soph., Richard L. Veit, soph.; John R. Hunt, fr.; Dave Wagner, fr Third Row: Mark E. Boyken, sr.; Steve T. Ross, fr.; John M Hunt, ir , Ellis D. Tompkins, soph.. Lance J. Johnson, sr.; Thomas V. Groth, soph.; William C. Schnittker, sr.; Edward D. Armstrong, f D. Schreiner, fr. Fourth Row: Glen Jackson, sr., Michael C. Milligan, jr., Tom D. Kelly, fr.; Charles D. Anders, fr.; Dean K. Knouer, soph., Gary Vanee, fr., Alan L. Runyan, sr.; Steven Hansen, fr., Stephen D. Young, soph. Top Row: David W. Porter, jr.; Michael D. Mat field, soph.; Tom L. LaBron, fr.; Thomas C. Hopkins, fr.; Alan H. Ha man, soph.; Paul A. Stadsvold, soph.; Douglas L. Bernhordt. fr.,- Gary P. Risius, sr. Coover - Storms Front Row: Vance R. Jones, fr.; Larry D . Worth, sr.; Al W. Pudil, jr. (sec); Stan D. Leeson, jr. (pres.); Robert D. Miller, soph.; Jim E. Turn- quist, jr. (v. p.); Michael H. Youngman, sr. (head resident). Second Row: Terry L. Winterboer, soph.; Gary L. Roach, fr.; Robert H. Sieh, fr.; Vincent K. Wong, f r , Howard H. Kagawa, fr.; Berton E. Oaks, fr. Third Row: Ronald W. Cary, jr.; William N. Hughet, fr.; Dan E. Schovrek, fr.; Joel F. Norby, fr.; Robert E. Kilbride, fr.; Arthur G. Bard- well, fr.; Dounlas D. Dunn, fr. Top Row: Mark A. Satern, fr.; Tim D. Frevert, fr.; Dennis P. Phillips, fr.; Tom G. Subbert, fr.; Gary J. Woerdehoff, f r.; Steven W. WilsDn, fr.; Dennis A. Heggen, soph. Davidson - Helser Front Row: Jack L. Taylor, jr. (pres.); James E. Oetken, jr., (sec. -treas.); James P. Schmeiser, sr.; Craig C. Hellyer, jr. (v. p.); Dudley Pankoke, soph.; James L. Sharp, sr. (head resident); Ronald J. Wag- ner, soph. Second Row: Dennis L Russell, soph.; John S. Goode, f r.; Gale C. Baughman, soph.; Michael D. Redling fr.; Lyndon K. Berk- land fr.; Mark R. Sunday, fr.; Richard H. Morris, fr. Third Row: Cal- vin A. Lyle, soph.; Keith A. Burbank, fr.; Allan R. Olson, soph.; Mike F. Hawkins, fr.; David G. Cooper, jr.; William G. Prescott fr.; Ron L. Prochaska, sr. Fourth Row: Gary E. Herzberg, soph.,- Steve A. Ise- brand, fr.; Jeffrey M. Walz, sr.; Joseph S. Webb, soph.; James F. Nash, soph.; Prentiss D. Wahlert, soph.; Tim I. Walker, fr. Top Row: Steven J. Bilyeu, fr.; Bruce A. Turner, fr.; Jim C. Ausborn, soph.; Lyle E. Stallman, fr.; Roger J. Littlefield, soph.; William A. Burling, fr.; Dennis L. Schwerin, fr. ; Stephen A. Weyl, soph.; Lawrence S. Grub- isich, fr. TT¥ 372 Dodds - Friley Front Row Steven J. Cerwinske, soph.; Eric Henderson, soph.; Lorry I. Mogee, jr. sec.Ireas ; Tom Prendergast jr. pros. :, Bill D. Beery, r head resident , Dean I. Bartelt, jr. v.p.i; Kenny VanHauen, sr.; Craig L. Petre, soph.; Donald H. Poeschel, soph. Second Row: Don L. Kingsbury, soph., Tim J. Fees, fr., Robert E. Rowe, fr.; Howard L. Swain, jr.; Roger D. Hansen, soph.; A. Carson Toepfer, fr.; Gary J. Claeys, fr.; James H. Lor sen, fr.; David A. Krug, fr.; Gar old K Cohoon, fr. Third Row: John R. Grump, fr.; Norman D. Skadburg, soph.; David W. Johnson, fr.; Paul H. Gray, fr.; Russell K. Hagen, fr.; Leon K. Harms, jr.; Richard M. Clark, soph.; R. Curt Rice, soph.; Arthur H. Moeller, soph.; Daniel R. Price, soph Fourth Row Michael D. Olson, fr. ; Phil C. Windmann, fr.; Keith E Nichols, soph.; Larry K. Sheppard, jr.; Daniel M. Herrig, soph.; Douglas P. Brown, soph.; Norman R. Kammin, soph.; Merle M. Anders, jr.; Michael L. Clark, fr.; Philip W. Huff, soph.; Paul A. Yochum, fr ; Michael E. Renne- kamp, soph. Top Row: Arnold P. Jungers, jr., William R. Fettes, jr.; David L. Olsen, jr., Darwin R. Krebs, jr.; Dennis B. Puffer, jr., E. John Camp, fr., Bart L. Starr, sr., Bruce E. Bailey, fr.; Gilbert E. Klefstad, fr., Arlyn W. Perkey, jr.; Robert C. Millen, fr. ; Dean H. Houschildt, fr Elwoocl - Helser Front Row: Phil Peiffer. fr., Dave Grunig, sr., I heod resident); Walt Kinnan, sr. v.p.,, Neil Harms, sr. sec -treas.); Larry Gelo, soph. Bill Fleming, ir. prcs. ; Alan Peltz, sr.; Don Jotzke, sr.; Gary W. Schnieder, jr. Second Row; Mehmet Paksoy, sr.; Dole Dionne, fr.; Horlen Persinger, sr.; Gary Pullen, soph.; Greg Simon, fr.; Jim Finley, jr.; Edward Voss, jr .; Bruce McDonald, fr ; Steve Hedden, fr.; Carl R. Jacob, jr. Third Row: John Gabriel, soph., Ronald Weuve, jr.; Terry Slumme, fr.; Richard VandeVorde, jr.; Don Borcherding. jr.. Bob Cof- fey, fr.; Gory Kramer, fr., Kent Zaiger, sr.; Mike Sloey, sr., Les Stolte, soph. Top Row: John C. Wagor, soph.,- Dennis R. Petersen, soph.; Mark Q. Brown jr.; Ray Leege, jr.; Bob Wych, fr.; Jerry Thompson, soph.; Craig Spear, fr.; Lorry Swan son, fr.; Tom Koch, fr , Merrill Anderson, fr.; Tom Schroeder, soph. Fairch ' dd - Friley Front Row: Keith Hof monn, jr. (pres.); Craig C la us sen, soph, (v.p.); Paul Walker, jr. (head resident); James Allen, soph.; Jack Harris, soph.; Larry Stevenson, soph, (treas.); Wayne Montgomery, soph, (sec); Andy Moore, soph; Jerry Brock man, soph. Second Row: Ver- non McCormick, soph.; Kent Rogers, soph.; Fred Smith, soph.; Tim Corrigan, fr.; Jerry Ewing, sr.; Rand Powers, soph.; Bob VanWaai t, fr.; Dee Potsander, soph. Third Row: Tom Hess, soph.; Gary Wade, fr.; Alan Hill, fr.; Marvin Rockhold, soph.; Richard Finley, sr.; Rich- ard Stumbo, jr.; Richard Grant, jr.; Jim Greve, fr.; Tom Anderson, fr. Fourth Row: Paul Thorp, fr.; Ray Gibeau, soph.; Ron Montieth, jr.; Rusty Schryver, fr.; Steve Letse, fr.; Andy Shell, fr.. Fay Day, fr.; Bill Seterman, soph. Top Row: John Langerman, fr.; Richard Gallen- tine, soph.; Robert Aamboth, fr.; Craig Dreger, fr.; Richard Akeson, soph.; Dale Mohlin, soph.; Gary Dyer, fr.; Marlyn Larson, jr.; Mor- gan James, soph. Firkins - Helser Front Row: Dennis Bschor, soph.; Dennis Richev, jr.; Doug Ellington sr. (pres.); Dave Butter worth, jr.; Terry Allers, jr. (v.p.); Jim Ruble, jr. (treas.); Larry Stein, soph.; John Chevalier, soph, (sec); David Lipp, sr. (head resident). Second Row: David Abbott, fr.; Michael McNa- mor, sr.; Rick Hein, soph.; Dennis Blumhagen, soph.; Steven Eaton, fr.; Phil Lander, fr.; Doug Cameron, fr.; Larry Zach, jr. Third Row: Glen Wade, fr.; Daniel Skelton, fr.; Bob Fouts, jr.; Dean Peyton, fr.; John Huber, soph.; Roderick Hutchinson, soph.; Otto Clausen, fr.; Keith Booth, jr. Fourth Row: Ronald H. Priebe, soph.; Jim Roth, soph.; Dennis W. Peterson, jr.; James R. Acbrecht, jr.; William J. Gilchrist, soph.; Douglas G. Matheny, soph.; Samil Sermet, fr.; Dave C. Rothchitd, jr. Top Row: Larry Miller, fr.; Ron Seipp, soph.; Richard Swan son, soph.; Keith Westenoorf, f r.; John Hockspeier, sr.; Kenneth Tow, soph.; Robert Walker, soph.; Denton Woods, soph. 374 Foster - Helser front Row Carl Stevens, soph.; Mel Allen, soph.; James D. Eichhorn, r head resident ; Dale A. Kubly, sr. pros j Verlyn Anders, jr. (sec- ireai , David Clapper, sr v. p. , Michael Comstock, soph.; Jon Mc- Carty, soph. Second Row: Gerald Hansch, fr.; Gory Watts, jr.; Jim Hackney, soph.; Uduma Kalu, sr.; Dave Kromer, soph.; Lee Trimble, fr.; Jerry Paul, soph. Third Row: Robert L. Tometich, fr.; William Ward, soph.; Thomas G. Michael, fr.; Ronald L. Jolliffe, jr.; Robert A. Snider, soph.; Bruce Beebe, fr.; Donald E. Sonflner, sr.; Dennis D Etheredge, fr. Fourth Row Dave Johnson, soph.; Roger Allen, fr.; David Crandell, soph.; Donald Fickel, sr.; Bryce Anders, $r.; Stephen H. Anderson, jr., Theodore Wood, soph., Ronald Brandt, jr.; Joseph Schaurer, soph. Top Row: Ron McHone soph.; Thomas Barnes, fr.; Kent Bates, soph.; John Nepote, fr ; Dick Herbert, fr , Rick Schlen- sener, soph.; Ron Wynkoop, soph.; Dennis Augustine, fr. Franklin - Friley Front Row Randy Keil, soph.; Richard Anderson, soph.; David L. Lor enson, sr. sec. -trees.;. Peter Bohn, sr.; Jerald L. Morrison, jr., John R. Gockel, soph.; Howard Chatham, jr pros , Richard Hadley, jr. head resident Second Row: Dennis Martin, soph.; Dale McDonald, fr.; Dennis Duer, fr.; Donald Kelsey, fr.; Richard Reppert, fr.; Tim Hufford, fr.; Charles Lore, soph.; Jeffery Dolan, soph. Third Row Robert Gwinn, fr.; Richard Goings, soph.; David Stewart, soph.; Bob Thompson, jr.; Richard Gregg, fr.; Patrick Kwan, fr.; Leland Lubka, fr., Brian Hunter, soph.; David Knapp, soph.; Curt Freeie, fr. Fourth Row: Warren J. Schaefer, jr.; Norman Crawford, fr.; Terry D. Bra- zeal, jr.; Duane Bowen, fr.; Allen Lone, fr.; Yick-Mone Lee, fr.. Bill R. Dayton, fr.; Roy McConkey, fr.; Don Tarson, U Top Row: Don Hel- ler, soph.; Harvey Curtis, soph.; Rick Goos, fr.; Stephen Bennett, jr.; Stan Peterson, soph.; Paul Evans, sr.; Christopher Carey, fr.; Rob- ert Summy, soph.; John George, soph. s ft (• f £? ift O f n c A ■ jfk t f f I t 1,1 Fuller - Knapp Front Row: Donald Hemphill, fr.; Stephen Harder, soph, (treas.); Ken- neth Hartke, soph. (v. p.); David Binder, sr. (head resident); Glen DeZeeuw, soph., (pres.); Dennis McNary, soph, (sec); Walter Rus- sell, jr.; Mark Ellsworth, soph.; Bruce Nodurft, fr. Second Row: Ran- dall Bradfield, fr. ; Dick Adams, fr.; Martin Smith, fr.; Bryant F. Booth, soph.; Larry Budde, fr.; Dennis Howe, fr.; Robert J. Beasley, soph.; Dwayne H. Zimmerman, jr.; Glen A. Riexinger, fr. Third Row: Willis VanRoekel, soph.; Ron L. Canfield, fr. ; Mark R. Schoeberl, fr. ; Kenneth Bash, fr.; Steven Olson, fr.; David Ancell, fr.; Dennis Carl- son, fr.; Stephen Popelka, fr.; Rick Jamesson, fr. Fourth Row: Dan Bakke, fr.; Doug Burmester, fr.; DeWayne Nelson, fr.; Graham B. Spanier, fr.; Michael Mason, fr.; Stephen L Anderson, fr.; Alan Pet- ersen, fr.; Terry Meier, jr.; Larry D. Shinn, soph.; Bruce Dougal, fr. Top Row: Steve Dunkerton, fr.; Jim Day, fr.; Bruce Enenbach, fr.; Tom Hull, fr.; James Shenk, jr.; Richard Peters, jr.; Richard Fee, fr.; James Turner, fr.; Russ Stead, fr. Ful mer Hel Front Row: Monte Hammond, jr. (chm.); Stephen Simon, soph; Rich ard Colgan, soph.; Michael J. Puff, fr. (head resident); Bruce A Petrak, jr. (pres.); Tim Kovacic, sr. (v. p.); Lawrence C. Kinyon, soph. Darryl L. Modracek, sr.; John L. Williams, sr. Second Row: Tom Cava nough, fr.; Michael Johnson, sr.; Ray Gustafson, fr.; Alan Bogan, fr.; John Barnes, fr.; Phil Edler, fr.; William Wise, fr.; Kenneth Dawning, soph.; Dennis Crone, fr. Third Row: Nicholas Frey, fr.; Duane Kruse, sr.; Dennis Pierson, fr.; James Snook, jr.; Theodore Meyer, fr.; Bill R. ser Johnson, fr.; Ted J. Welch, soph.; Richard Hove land, sr.; Thomas Kuettler, soph. Fourth Row: Dennis Mellem, soph.; Craig Patterson, fr.; Michael Noel, jr.; Dwight Burg us, soph.; Nicholas Brown, fr.; John Morse, sr.; Ronald DenHartog, soph.; Wayne Hill, jr.; Max Johnson, soph.; Gary Hayler, jr. (sec. -treas.). Top Row: Joel Markert, jr.; Phil Broussard, fr.; Jim Lohr, soph.; Stu Iverson, jr.; Baird Cook, soph.; William Edison, soph.; Richard Paulus, fr.; Leslie Flue key, fr.; Don McGraw, soph.; Larry Hall, jr.; William Kruhm, soph. 376 Godfrey - Friley Fronr Row: Dwight F Dillivon, soph.; Arlan C. Emmert, jr., head resi Neil R. See, jr., v.p , Kazoo Fukuda, sr., Ipres.J; William L. Reden.ui, jr., i sec.-treas. ; Terry G. Crossett, soph.; Byron Wilt, soph. Second Row; John A. Kramer, sr.; Furland R. Theodore, fr.; Dan Wall, fr. ; Dave Siefkas, fr. ; Terry Lebo, fr.; Dole Hildebrant, fr.; William T. Gerdes, soph.; Donald R. Armstrong, jr. Third Row: Steven W. Stall, soph.; Dale R. Port, soph.; John N. Wedeking, fr.; Dennis A. Fenn, soph.; Robert W. Sitz, jr.; Mike Stewart, soph.; John Lanning, soph.; Dick Eberhart, fr.; James Henderson, fr. Top Row: James G. Rtttgers, sr. ; Richard L Egertsen, fr.; Dennis L. Esselmann, jr.; Wayne E. Souer, soph.; Timothy D. Trotmon, fr.; Richard D. Siems, soph., Craig D. Mann, fr.; Galen C. Hoodjer, fr.; Richard M. Presto, soph. Griffith. - Storms Front Row Steven T. Munson, soph.; Duone L. Smith, ji . James J. Kubala. soph.; Jeff B. Balcken, soph.; Don F. Dostin, jr., tec . Steve J. Healy, jr., v.p. , Dole R Fisher, sr., [head resident); James D. Rieck, soph. Second Row James F. Hare, fr.; Burton H. Jordan), jr.; Arnold S. Foudin, jr.; Daniel Kopp, fr.; Philip Robinson, soph.; Dennis K. Martin, jr.; Gene F. Dumslorff, soph.; Dennis D. Weisenborn, fr.; Roger L. Newell, soph. Third Row: Kenneth R. Rich- ter, soph.; Steve Berwick, fr.; Michael Mathers, fr.; lynn A. Schmelzer, soph.; Tom Berglund, fr.; Gary Judd, fr.; Jon Hove, jr., Dennis Frevert, fr.; Jim Spada, soph. Fourth Row: Brian T. Olson, fr.; Richard Flaugh, soph.; James Helt, soph.; Glenn Bugh, fr. ; Gary Yuva, soph.; Stan Meyerhoff, soph., Stephen Hollatz, jr.; Joheph VanDorn, jr.; Dovid Graaf, soph.; Dave Walker, fr Top Row: Thomas Col v in, soph. Tim W. Petersen, jr.; Richard Murdy, jr.; Jonathon W. Brandon, soph William Einspahr, sr ; Floyd Lawrence, soph.; James McCraken, fr David L. Jones, soph.; Fred Lemmerhirt, jr.; Marvin E. Bunse, soph. Haber - Helser Front Row: James Nook, sr. ; Robert Alans sr.; Dean Fisher, sr. (sec); Loren Lange, sr.; John Waters, jr. (pres.); Timothy Hansen, jr. (v.p.); James Schriber, sr. (treas.); Jerome Skeers, sr. ' head resident). Second Row: Rex Manson, fr.; Kenneth Thome, soph.; Dennis Fuller, fr.; Charles Fay, jr.; Kenneth Bremer, jr.; Roger Main, fr.; Rick Cordes, sr.; Chris Bodensteimer, soph. Third Row: John Akins, soph.; Jerry Hardisty, soph.; John Walter, soph.; James Wienert, jr.; Jerry DeVries, fr.; Ronald Keller, soph.; Kenneth McKee, fr.; Robert Wienert, soph.; Lynn Nelson, soph. Fourth Row: Kenneth Curries, soph.; Gerald Pet- ersen, jr.; Jon Reese, fr.; Lon Crosby, sr.; Del Mercier, fr.; Gary Liedtke, jr.; Ron Bullington, sr.; Craig Conover, soph.; Rick Davis, fr. Top Row: Donald Dutler, fr.; Roger Crispin, soph.; Robert Freese, fr.; Christian Nygaard, soph,; Larry Gaffin, soph.; Wayne Freese, jr.; Russel Powers, sr.; Roger Brannian, soph.; Steinar Frosta, jr.; Duane Abbey, soph. Halsted - Helser Front Row: Phil Winborn, jr.; Robert D. Evans, soph, (v.p.); Gary Beadle, soph.; Rod Dunnick, soph, (sec); Michael V. Mulvihill, sr. (pres.); Clifton P. Nielsen, sr. (heod resident); Gail R. Dieleman, soph. (treas.). Second Row: Loren L. Gripp, fr.; Melvin Rice, fr.; Dennis Paulsen, soph.; Jon Leu, sr.; James Daywitt, soph.; Bill Bloudek, fr.; Michael Menning, sr. Third Row: Thomas L. Peterson, fr.; Robert God- dard, soph.; Colby C. Bowers, fr.; Charles A. Morrill, fr.; Wendell G. Muller, fr.; Robert Dane, fr.; Alfred VanDeWalle, soph. Fourth Row: Dale Dahlke, fr.; John Teufel, fr.; Steve White, fr.; Gordon Klatt, soph.; Terry Smith, fr.; Stuart Bell, jr.; Ron Kollman, jr.; Marshall Mugge, fr. Top Row: Phillip A. Charley, fr.; Jack I. Sutcliffe, fr. ; Mike K. Murray, fr.; Don J. Walter, fr.; John Haglund, jr.; Joseph W. Yedlik, fr. ; Michael J. Fatka, soph.; David K. Glime, sr.  « o f 5 l I l k m. m m ML m it Jl w- m m. M B M mr i lEfti I 378 Hanson - Storms Front Row David J. Parquet, soph.; George B. Trotter, sr.; Charles W. O Neil, sr sec. -trees. ; Terry I. Johnson, soph, pres , Neal K. Meyer, jr. head resident); LeRoy G. Kruid, sr.. Gene A. Meyer, soph. (v. p.); Steven K. Schmidt, soph. Second Row: John Palmgren, fr.; Kenneth L. Klocksien, soph.; Richard S. Schierer, soph.; Wallace L. Taylor, soph , Thomas H. Parker, fr.; Michael Kane, soph.; George V. Freidhof, fr.; Douglas A. Noe, fr Third Row: Wade L. Mickesh, soph.; Donald D Petersen, soph , Stephen T. Kardel, fr.; Steve L. Hesson, fr.; David E. DeJoia, fr.; Marvin W. McRell, sr.; Randall L DeBour, fr.; Craig A Hoeman, soph. Fourth Row: William K. Dobler. sr ; Steven Strong, soph.; Michael F. Casey, jr.; John Hall, soph.; Roger Bradbury, fr. ; Terry Hoist, soph.; Milton Rensink, sr.; len Nieland, sr.; Frank Cush- ingberry, soph.; Peter Goodwin, soph. Top Row: Doran F. Tisdale, fr.; Paul R. Cooper, jr.; Jack Kin singer jr., Paul M. Longe, fr.,- Duane R. Lundberg, Michael J. Wiemann, fr.. Brook R. Schwortz, fr., Lyle T. Hartling, soph.; P. Dan Stravser, fr.; Alan L. Britten, soph. Harrtman - Friley Front Row Jim M Neppl, soph, pres , Jerry E. Madison, soph.; Dean W. Hoy, sr. treas ; James R. Baker, sr. ; William B. Baker, fr. ; Ken L. Katzer, sr v p , Don L. Berry, sr. i sec. j; Gene W. Hoy, soph. Second Row John H. Ransom, fr.; James A. Berry, fr.; Jack I. Hughes, soph , Bruce J. VanderKooi, jr.; Douglas L. Denton, sr., Johnny P. Slattery, fr , Garland S. Amunson, fr.; Stanford J. Eby, jr. Third Row: Alan D. Hunter, fr.; George M. Keiser, sr. (head resident); David C. Shugars, sr.; Charles G. Smith, fr.; Robert C. Mohoney, soph.; Randall L Over man, fr.; Robert W. Facer, fr.; Vaughn C. Pols, fr Top Row Joseph D. Link, soph.; Robert J. Paul, fr.,- Robert D Alton, fr ; Phillip A. McLain, fr.; Daniel L Mineck, fr.; Bob H. Vandenberghe, soph.; Ted O. Nunemaker, fr.. Merle R. Witt, fr., Dennis M. Jergovic, jr. c Jones - Helser Front Row: David L. Ford, sr. (head resident); Kenneth F. Dolezal, sr. (sec); Richard N. Fitzsimmons, sr. (pres.); Daniel J. Hanisch, soph, (v. p.); Richard L. Patterson, jr.; Michael J. McDermott, soph. Second Row: Martin A. Johnson, fr.; Fred J. Gourley, fr.,- Noel R. Drewry, sr. (treas.); Douglas Foss, jr.; Robert Powell, fr.; Tom Wood, fr. Third Row: Stephen E. Bass, jr.; Larry Curran, fr.; Ronald D. Krull, fr.; Thomas E. Hardie, jr.; Curtis R. Jones, soph.; Steven B. Granner, fr. Top Row: Robert G. Sommerfeld, soph.; Steve L. Binder, fr.; Jerry L. Alexander, fr.; Leonard A. Newman, sr.; Alan D. Nuehring, fr.; Richard H. Hitzhusen, soph.; Richard L. Carstens, soph. Kimball - Friley Front Row: David Fell, fr. (int. v. p.); Larry Kruse, jr. (sec. -treas.); Richard Burton, sr. (pres.); David Farber, jr.; Joseph Pol i to, Jr., sr, ihead resident); Donald Goins, soph.; Dennis Longnecker, jr. (ext. v.p.); Larry Freymuller, jr.; Laverne Leistikow, soph.; Norman Klein, jr. Second Row: Gary White, fr.; Mike Beach, fr.; Ken Yuska, fr.; Mike Peterson, soph.; Carl L. Kolars, soph.; Dennis Lundgren, jr.; Terry Hart, fr.; Dean Longnecker, fr.; Dennis Acker son, soph.; Gary Stevenson, soph.; Keith Mutz, fr. Third Row: Harlan Hanson, soph.; Danny Law- son, fr.; Steve Haldeman, sr.; Dennis Thompson, sr.; Charles Lee Goeke, soph.; Branson Hamilton, fr.; John Severs, fr.; Rick Hannen, sr.; Bill Ramsey, fr.; Larry Lawson, fr. Fourth Row: Duane, fr.; John Martin, soph.; Michael Theobald, fr.; Larry DeJong, jr.; Dennis Smith, soph.; Donald Jensen, soph.; David Tiemeier, soph.; Richard Kuhlmann, soph.; Fred Simpson, jr.; Roger Balmer, fr. Top Row: Arthur Henny, fr.; Cletus Mosbach, soph.; Steven Stille, fr.; Robert McNiel, sr.; Richard Nun, fr.; Stephen Schuiler, fr.; Dean Brennan, soph.; Bruce Fenneman, fr.; Steve Sharp, fr.; Scott Camerson, fr.; Ed Souder, fr. J80 JI9 § CL H c v Knapp - Fritey Front Row; Charles Nelson, fr.; Arnold Fischer, sr. (head resident); Roger King, jr sec , Willard Whitaker, sr.; Gregory Thumma, jr. v .p , Lewis Heghin, jr. pres.); Larry Bower, soph, trees.!; Roger laimons. jr.; Rodger Lundgren, soph.; Gory Hartshorn, soph.; Abner Syambi, soph. Second Row: Tom Johnson, soph.; Tom Winkler, f r.. Dovid Wolden, soph.; Gory Horn, fr.,- Kenneth Whitlatch, soph.; Tom Myers, jr.; Jim Zamastil, soph.; Doug Jewell, jr.; Ron Blake, fr., Ala O ' Neal, sr.; Morgan Benedict, jr Third Row George Fraser, fr.; Richard Cornelius, jr.; Lynn Rice, jr., Leonard Whalen, fr.; David Kvapil, f ..; Dennis La Rogue, fr.; Steven Hopewell, soph.; Gerald Burke, soph.; John Laoge, jr.; Stephen Zerbs, jr Fourth Row: Richard Oshlo, fr.; Richard Coffin, fr.; Meade Detweiler, srph.; Douglos Piper, jr.; William Shafer, soph.; Steven DeLong, fr.; Robert Hoopman, fr Vincent Ashwtll, s-.; Frank Dobrydney, fr.; Ralph Chalstrom, fr Michael Hansen, fr.; Dan Spitz, jr Top Row: Robert Walker, jr Thomas Benedict, sr.; Dale Bank us, soph.; Marvin Strait, jr.; Stuart Cordis, fr.; Allen Rice, fr.; Gerald Lulkenhous, fr.; John Peterson, soph.; Steven Hoys, soph.; Jerrey Prater, soph.; Michael Howley, soph Lange - Friley Front Row: Timothy M. Hartsook, jr. (head resident); Mike Render, soph.; Jim Jewell, sr v p , Ron Magnuson, sr. pres. j Ronald Doofe, jr. sec. treas. ; Lorry Arp, fr.; Earl Cain, soph.; Stephen Petersburg, soph. Second Row: David J. Christensen, jr.; Leonard G. Kenne, fr.; Charles D. Glade, fr; Lynn Belts, fr.; James C. Worthing ton, fr., Barry N. Osborne, fr ; Joe Baird, fr.; Bruce S. Anderson, fr.; Jim Casey, soph. Third Row: Clarke Simmonds, jr.; Bill Carr, fr.; Stanley Heide monn, fr.; David Niemon, fr.; Dean Keppy, jr.; Michael Critchfield, fr.; Dwight Kaufman, soph.; Don Woolums, fr.; Cordes Woyne, soph.; Paul Wallendal, fr. Fourth Row: Charles R. Harris, fr.; George W. Smithey, fr.; Larry G. Newell, soph.; Steve R. Sheperd, fr.; James W. Fett, fr.; Rodney J. McDonald, f r.; Nicholas Cassens, fr.; Kenneth Sloan, fr.; Ron Miller, jr. Top Row: Claude Greiner, fr.,- Larry Greiner, fr.; Don Ba right, fr.; Russell Campion, soph., Jerry Nichols, fr.; Larry Kehrli, sr.; Hugh Toylor, fr., Pete Friedman, fr.; Horlon Lemke, fr.; Larry Coffman, fr,; Steve Wallers, fr. Lincoln - Friley Front Row: Mark Schultheiss, sr. (head resident); Richard Frier, sr.; Donavon Voss, sr. (pres.); Stuart Johnson, soph, (treas.); Terry Wilbur, soph.; Steven G. Miller, jr.; M. El wood Johnson, soph. Second Row: Steve Hakeman, fr.; Dale Moore, soph.; James W. Herrick, sr.; Patrick J. Maiers, fr.; Donald Langenfeld, soph.; Ronald Kaufman n, soph.; Larry lobaugh, jr.; Marc Whittlesey, fr. Third Row: Tom Mack, jr.; David C. Nicholas, sr.; Gary Reetz, soph.; Eugene Gardner, fr.; Steve Yates, fr.; Lester Hampton, sr.; Jamer Dockel, fr.; Daniel Swinehart, fr. Top Row: Pat Ziuchkovski, fr.; Pete Bjeleca, fr.; Tom Dvorak, sr.; Bob Bendixen, fr.; Ralph Faupel, fr.,- John Butler, fr.; Steve La hey, soph.; Dwight Schwertley, fr. Lindstrom - Friley Front Row: Dennis Curney, soph.; Richard R. Johnson, soph, (pres.); Wayne C. Hetbner, sr. (head resident); Dennis Luhrs, soph.; Howard L. Person, soph. (v. p.); Vic Marcucci, sr.; Daryl Christensen, soph, (sec- treas.); James Oppedahl, soph. Second Row: Dennis Downs, fr.; Dan Gilmore, soph.; Richard Magnall, fr.; Benjamin Doran, jr.; Mark Wedemeyer, fr.; Ed Allen, fr.; Ron McKercher, soph.; Tim Doran, fr. Third Row: William Barrow, jr.; Darrell Labertew, fr.; Michael Mason, jr.; James Nicoll, sopr.; Rex Reinking, jr.; Norman Ward, soph.; Steve Atkinson, fr.; William Brewbaker, fr.; David Skoog, fr. Top Row: Roger L. DeLay, sr.; Larry L. Anderson, fr.; Jerry Russell, jr.; Lorenz D. Kay, fr.; Ronald L. B. Goodman, fr.; Jim Heefner, fr.; Dennis L. Berry, soph.; Larry D. Reynolds, fr.; Larry G. Dau, soph. 382 £5 Livingston - Helser Front Row: Steven E. Wasteney, sr. (head resident); Russ A. Perkins, soph . Russell J. Crawford, jr. (pros.); Gary 0. VanEngelenburg, soph, v p , Gary H Kakert, soph.; Tony L. Sauer, jr. Second Row: Bryce L. Wilson, soph.; Jack J. Maletta, soph.; Larry R. Wright, soph.; R. Dean Oviatt, soph , Everett Gustafson, soph.; David Miller, fr. Third Row: Michael J. Wood, soph.; Lad E. Grove, fr.; Bill Kelso, soph.; Donald Breuker, soph.; LaVern Faidley, sr.; Steve Juelsgaard, fr Top Row Roger A. Frank, jr.; Horry A. Meendering, fr.; Don Bra e I ton. fr. Denny Boeck, soph.; Robert McCluskey, fr.; Ronald Grice, soph Eugene Staudt, fr. Louden - Helser Front Row: Steve Jungst, soph. (v. p.); Bill Bryan, soph.; Kendall Walters, sr. treai. ,Michael Holm, soph, pres ,); Michael Houck, soph. iec , Philip Duey, soph.; John Hansen, soph.; Lyle Schmitt, soph. Second Row: Gory Sandholm, soph.; Robert Recker, soph.; Bruce Kadrng, fr.; Fariborg Amini, soph.; Siavash Mostoufi, soph.; Gary Peterson, soph.; William Bcrning, sr.; Jack Schreier, soph. Third Row James E. Johnson, soph.,- Stephen D. Roe, fr.; Karl E. Kellcy, fr.; Dennis D Frontz, soph ; Charles M. Castelline, jr.; Kenneth J. Reker, soph.; Alan R. Mensing, fr.; Redrick P. Moore, soph.; Dwight Frideres, soph. Fourth Row: Jim LeClair, soph.; Darwin E. Fox, sr.; Wesley E. Wight, soph.; John Duitscher, sr.; Stephen Pingel, soph.; John Gerber, soph.; John Lawless, soph.; William I. Lawronce, soph.; Don L. Lynch, fr Top Row: Allen R. Harvey, soph.; William Goodwin, soph.; Richard I. Selberg, fr.; Mai Folkerts, fr.; Robert Anderson, sr.; Larry Toll, soph., Ole T. Helgerson, jr.; Steven Bell, fr — ■ MacDonald - Helser Front Row: Alan H. Staid I, soph.; Merle E. Dan skin, sr.; Duane J. Erdmann, jr. (sec.-treas.); Loren L. Rueter, jr.; Edward A. Pundt, jr. (pres.); Jack A. Lorenzen, soph. (v. p.); Alan L. Dooley, sr.; Dwight E. Wages, soph, (head resident). Second Row: Don Hummel, soph.; Bill Fulcher, jr.; James Paxton, soph.; Allen Fiegener, fr.; Patrick O ' Brion, fr.; Patrick HefFner, soph.; Ray Gallentine, fr.,- Lester Holthaus, jr. Third Row: Jim M. Millsap, jr.; Michael N. Avgenackis, fr.; Harold L. Peyton, fr.; Larry R. Kohns, soph.; Yehuda Ohebsion, soph.; Dale Thier, fr.; Bruce McDowell, fr.; Donald Kautz, soph. Fourth Row: Wil- liam W. Hardin, sr.; Richard H. Menke, soph.; Guy D. Williams, soph.; David J. Peitzman, soph.; Steven E. Zwicker, soph.; John R. Weather- mon, soph.; Eric R. Reinertson, soph.; Larry L. Lorensen, jr.; Marvin W. Taylor, soph. Top Row: Douglas W. Teske, sr.; Curt Hansen, fr.; Richard Kautz, fr.; Greg Stults, fr.; Ronald Lambert, fr.; John Packer, fr.; John M. Andorle, jr.; Ken P. Bixby, soph. MacRae - Knapp Front Row: Mark H. Goodrich, fr.; Tom Gillespie, fr.; Steven L. Dorn- busch, fr. (treas.); John Perltch, fr. (v. p.); Robert Riso, soph, (pres.); Tom Stamp, soph, (sec); Jim Burns, fr.; John Bentz, fr.; Don Hicks, fr. Second Row: Robert E. Fulwider, sr. (head resident); Craig W. Sailor, fr.; Lloyd Bettis, fr.; Bob Knauss, fr.; James Ossman, fr.; Lloyd Bar ring ton, fr.; Ross Stuedemann, soph.; Martin Calkins, fr. Third Row: Wayne Caelf, fr.; Christopher Wright, fr.; Roland W. Starbuck, soph.; Jonathan E. Aronson, fr.; Melsin D. Wright, soph.; Howard E. Oliver, fr.; Darwin L. Pace, fr.; Michael C. Drake, fr. Fourth Row: Steven K. Hamilton, soph.; Jeffrey A. Witt, fr.; Dewayne A. Buettner, fr.; Mich- ael W. Kelso, fr.; Gregory G. Mad sen, fr.; Donald Clark, fr.; Neil Stadlman, sr.,- Beryl Hull, fr. ; James Hollatz, fr. Top Row: Jack E. Hirsch, sr.; Milt J. Petersen, soph.; James W. Kappeler, fr.; Dennis J. Seiter, fr.; Tom A. Jensen, fr.; Karl T. Gilbertson, fr.; Rick Kennedy, fr.; William W. Wicharm, soph.; Jim B. Klindt, fr. ;M Maney - Knapp Front Row: Oaig Owens, fr.; Jon Story, jr. (head resident I; Ivan Snook, fr sec ; Bernard Banker, fr. treas.); Richard Millmier, soph, pres , Gregory Nelson, soph, v.p, , Stephen Patterson, soph.; Paul Bennett, fr. Second Row: Patrick Merchant, jr.; David Zimmer, jr.; Leslie Finke, soph.; James Morgan, fr.; Roge r Krull, fr.; Steven Fred- eriksem, fr,; Ronald Sackett, fr.; Kurt is Koll, fr., Larry Benson, fr. Third Row John Binder, fr.; Dole Silver, fr.; Clyde Schmedeke, fr.; Chris Jensen, soph.; Michael Ransom, fr.; Kent Olinger, fr., James Wild, fr.; Larry Conrad, fr.; David Handley, fr Fourth Row Donald Wulff, fr.; Ernest Peters, jr.; Allan Sikcs, fr.; Keith Westercomp, soph., Chris Ackerman, fr.; John Freshwater, fr.; Clark Rainboth, fr.; Buzz Kruse, fr.; James Davitt, Fr.; James Kamp, r Top Row: William SielafT, fr.; David Man sen, fr.; Richard McKinny, f r.; Robert Brooks, fr.; Denis Burk, jr.; Gary Kaufman, fr., John Jefferson, fr. ; Robert Phillips, fr.; Larry Kirchner, fr. ; Douglas Krebill, fr. Meeker - Friley Front Row; David Umbarger, soph.; Gerald Knee land, jr.; Steven Deer, jr. head resident i; Terry Stueck, soph, sec.:, Robert Ernst, jr. fext. v.p. i; Jerry Clements, jr. pres , Loren Kneeland, soph.; James Cummings, fr., Richard Maher, fr. Second Row: Franklin Kirsch, jr., Thomas Keen, soph.; Randy Davidson, fr.; Craig Rogers, fr.; Rodney Wunschel, fr.; James Smiley, jr.; Gary Orr, fr.; David Fleischman, soph.; Lorry Smouse, soph. Third Row: Duane Small ing, fr.; Bob Ranard, jr.; Michael Ziuchkovski, soph.; Bob Wilson, fr.; Mike McClain, soph.; Eugene Sheriff, soph.; Joe Shadle, jr.; Dennis Diggins. jr., Mike Miller, jr.; Dovid Robinson, jr. Fourth Row: Craig Soth, fr. ; Harry Wimer, fr.; Charles Hoffman, jr.; James McDonald, soph.; John Rohlf. soph.; Gary Lansing, fr.; Dick Nelson, jr.; Rich Thuesen, f r.; Thomas King, fr.; Richard Voss, soph Top Row: Patrick Vaughan, soph; James Jensen, fr., Lawrence Schutte, soph.; Korl Lund, sr.; Tim Barry, fr.; Mike Pukacz, jr.; Dean Hargens, fr.; Ron Parker, fr.; Bob Sasley, soph.; Edward Stangl, fr.; Dean Ludwick, soph. Merrill - Helser Front Row: James Miller, jr. (pres.); Jim Johnson, jr. (v. p.); Bruce Johansen, jr. (sec); Paul Rokke, soph, (treas.); Donald O ' Connor, jr.; John Smith, soph. Second Row: David Kitner, fr.; Jack Reichert, soph.; Thomas Boiler, fr.; Bruce Anderson, fr.; Steven Short, soph.; Sam-Ung Ho, soph.; Robert Berk land, fr. Third Row: Keith Faidley, soph.; William Riedeman, sr.; Michail Minnihan, fr.; James Schreier, fr.; Larry Boeck, fr. ; Stanley Dirks, soph.; David Binko, rs.; Arnold DeLoode, fr.; William Evans, soph, (head resident). Top Row: Thomas Nixon, jr.; Jon Bierbaum, fr.; Charles Eichacker, jr.; Gary Bain, soph.; Jeffry Harris, soph.; David Griffiths, soph.; Dennis Swenson, soph.; Robert Thee, sr.; Donald Johnson, soph. Mortensen - Helser Front Row: Donnie Egli, jr. (head resident); Carl Benning, jr. (pres.); Kent Ekstrom, sr. (v. p.); Bill Giddings, jr.; Galen Cox, jr.; Larry Mad- ren, soph, (treas.); Roger Waimwright, soph, (sec); Gary Rehn, jr.; Richard Schultz, soph. Second Row: Gerald Thalhamer, jr.; James Hunter, fr.; George Polak, fr.; Chi Chong, fr.; Shawn Mack, soph.; Sam Epps, sr.; Donald Nieting, jr.; Kenneth Birker, fr.; Stephen Kail, jr. Third Row: Phillip Hansen, fr.; Don Pierce, fr.; Charles Nielsen, soph.; Leslie McCleery, fr.; Mike Jagger, fr.; Don Michelman, sr.; John Lennon, fr.; Tom Weidayer, soph.; Bill Beach, fr. Fourth Row: Michael jr.; Stephen Simkins, sr.; Stephen Maurer, sr.; Glen Hanson, jr.; Steve Gidel, fr.; Robert Vandevorde, fr.; Richard Koenigsberg, soph.; Stephen Moe, sr.; Douglas Watschke, jr.; Neil Kahn, fr.; Stan Sivesind, fr. Top Row: Dean Holtorf, soph.; Don Puffett, soph.; Gary Fischer, sr.; Mitch O ' Neel, soph.; Duane Halverson, sr.; Ronald Cheers, soph.; Larry Ellis, sr.; Denny Baltus, fr.; Bruce Thiher, soph.; John Olson, jr. $86 Murray - Knapp Front Row Richard Millar, fr. sec.i; Edgar Brumbaugh, jr. (treas.); Richard Campbell, sr. (pres.); Thomas Webber, soph, (v.p.); David Hohr, jr. (head resident); Kent Schnirring, fr. Second Row: Don Tay- lor, fr.; Tom Rice, fr.; Terry Honnold, fr.; Jim McKay, sr.; Larry Jensen, Keith P«t«rt fr .,- William Swan, fr. Third Row: James Forver, fr.; James Dvorak, fr.; John Corsbie, fr.; Churk Purdy, fr.; Dan Skokon, fr.; William Watts, fr.; Dennis Irwin, fr. Top Row: Gene Brown, fr ; Ted Schnepf, fr., Jim Beavers, fr. ; Dove Hundling, fr .; Paul Smith, jr.; Byron Grote, fr.; Phil Middleton, fr. Nielsen - Storms Front Row: Wayne Fischer, sr. head resident!; Milton Butzke, soph.; Christopher Stephen, jr.; Leslie Squires, jr. ipres.l; LaDon Grotjohn, sr. v p . Dennij Steele, soph.; Gordon Nicola, jr. i sec); Duane Gibson, sr trcos Second Row: Behrooz Fattahi, fr.; Richard Mason, jr.; Wayne Wiksell, soph.; John Baker, fr.; Michael Luza, fr.; David Mason, soph , David Wessole, soph.; Doug Stary, fr. Third Row Robert Karth, U-, Allam Bittenbender, fr.; Bruce Raps, soph.; Joel Diemer, soph.; Wayne Jones, fr.; James Manning, fr.; Todd Phillipe, fr.; Gary Jomsen. fr.; Steven Gilmour, fr. Fourth Row: Gregg Gessel, fr.; Stephen Hood. soph.; Michael Campbell, frr.; Dale Hoffman, fr., David Cunningham, fr.; Paul Cooke, fr.; Lawrence Bruening, fr.; Jerry Helmerj, soph. Top Row: Roger Brannaman, soph.; Robert Dagitz, fr.; John Rex- winkel, soph.; Judson Kruse, fr.; Danny Ellerbusch, fr.; Roy Siple, fr.; Dale Miller, sr.; Dave Murphy, fr.; Reuben Skou, soph. Ndes - Frdey Front Row: Douglas A. Buol, fr.; Jan E. Rousey, jr.; John P. Hitchcock, jr. (treas.); Stan B. Rasmussen, jr. (sec); Gale H. Chatterton, sr.; Mike A. Gunsch, jr. (head resident); Roger F. Hare, sr. (pres.); Alfred R. Fratzke, fr. Second Row: Jeff P. Kragskow, fr.; Robert H. Belehrad, jr., Timothy J. Braunschweig, jr.; James A. Graham, sr.; Kent W. Thomas, fr.; Bob M. Thomas, soph.; Don J. Rinner, fr.; James C. Rob- ertson, soph.; Pat J. Zenishek, soph. Third Row: Richard K. Krier, jr.; Lyle H. Knutson, fr.; Dennis A. Drews, jr.; Donald R. Miller, jr.; Rob- ert M. Baldwin, soph.; Dennis A. Durbin, soph.; Aian R. Van Arkel, fr.; Bernard T. Ernat, soph.; Peter T. Uhler, soph.; Marc Bendickson, soph. Fourth Row: Bruce Alan Johnston, soph.; Carl G. Newman, jr.; Wayne K. Rasmussen, soph.; Charles A. Petersen, fr.; Robert A. Cannon, sr.; Gary G. Broadston, soph.; Jack M. Bauer, fr.; Thomas A. Paards, fr.; Alan L. Ketelsen, fr.; Steve J. Shipp, fr.; Bruce R. Borne, sr. Top Row; James D. Wharry, jr.; James J. White, soph.; Stan R. Stevenson, fr.; Robert A. Petersen, jr.; David E. Cooper, fr.; Allen R. Halverson, jr.; Richard N. Jensen, soph.; Larry G. Mallette, soph.; Tom D. Froom, sr.; Richard C. Koelle, sr. ; Bob J. Huefner, fr. Noble - Fr ' dey Front Row: Ronald D. Bride, fr.; Fred J. Redman, jr. (treas.); Bernie J. Van Roekel, jr. (int. v. p.); Douglas E. Barr, jr.; Dale R. Holdiman, sr. I head resident); Fred M. Shearer, sr. (pres.); Terry E. Lister, soph.; Gene R. McCurley, sr. (ext. v. p.); Timm A. Wilkin, fr. Second Row: Richard Barker, soph.; Duane E. Stout, soph.; Lawrence N. Lynch, soph.; Ronald A. Lenth, fr.; Gary L. Dannenbring, fr.; Tom Considine, fr.; Jerome W. Rathke, soph.; Gary L. Mosier, fr.; Glen E. Banowetz, soph.; Jim A. Dodds, fr. Third Row: Melvin J. Hall, fr.; Howard A. Zeman, jr.; Mike J. McKenna, soph.; Paul D. Horman, soph.; Lloyd G. Ras- mussen, soph.; George Sharp, jr.; James L. McCurley, soph.; Alan J. Brumbaugh, fr.; David R. Gerdes, fr. Fourth Row: Fred M. Stratman, sr.; Steven C. Amendt, fr.; Tim Wayne, fr.; James C. Bowie, fr.; W. Robert Abbott, jr.; James Rathke, fr.; Don Schuchart, sr.; Jim B. Haw- ley, soph.; Richard G. Scherer, soph.; Charles G. O ' Brian, fr.; John C. Mauser, fr. Top Row: Paul Anthony Scheraldt, fr.; Paul Raymond Fay, fr.; Donald Alan HaselhofT, fr.; Christopher Brandt Eldredge, fr.; Steven R. King, sr.; John D. Kling, fr.; James F. Frahm, soph.; William M. Duggan, fr.; David R. Marsh, fr.; Dennis M. Conley, jr. 388 Norman - Helser front Row James R. Palmer, sr. (head resident); Champak L. Naro tarn, jr.; Keith E Movoll, soph.; Keith V. Arends, sr. v.p. ; Dennis A. Menefee. sr trcas . Jomes L Reeve, soph, (sec.); Richard W. Baird, soph.; Terry E. Gaumer, jr. Second Row: Lynn A. Krogstad, fr.; Phil T. Krieg, fr,; Alain G. DeMars, jr.; Gene R. Leppert, sr.; Richy J. Leichtman, sr.; Habib Golban, soph.; Roger A. Tonnant, jr.; Ed E. Vrona, fr. Third Row: Jim E. Hynek, soph.; George R. Smith, Fr.; Alvin K. O. Alolou, soph.; Patrick G. Lana, soph.; Jim J. Johnson, D. Shiflet, fr. jr.; Roger M. soph.; Peter Werlik, soph.; Gary N. Petrak, sr., Ron Fourth Row: Roy H. Richardson, fr., Shelley J. Bent, Gaumcr, fr.; Paul R. Calonder, Vet. Med. I; Lyle R. Ehlers, soph.; David E. Villa, sr.; Archie M. Andrews, soph.; Terry Irwin, fr. Top Row Michael E. Downey, fr.; Richard J.McKean, sr.; Frank M. Havey, fr.; Gary L. Behn, jr., Larry H. Helland, soph.; Don C. Friedrichsen, soph.; Ken J. Heiserman, jr., Morv C. Calonder, soph.; Jerry D. Willis, soph. Otopalik - Knapp Front row Joe D. Clark, fr.; Larry D. Chrislensen, soph., Michael Mather, fr Denis Foster, fr., Michael L. Smith sr resident;; Dole E. Kuehl, fr.; Fred W. Palmer, sr. (pre .); Steve P. Nick- laus, soph.; Donald C. Lee, fr. v p Second Row: Lynn A. Bocttcher, rr.j Jomes R. Bowen, fr.; Stanley F. Baldwin, fr.; Jerry A. Wilson, fr.; Stanley L Smith, fr,, Mark M, Bronikowski, fr.; Steven C. McFarlane, jr.; Russell M. Wilkins, fr ; Leslie S. Drury, jr.; Ralph N. Larson, fr. Th.rd Row Jay C. Takle, fr. ; Fred W. Nordstrom, fr. ; Dana J. Fuller, h . Bill A Bolvanz, fr., Peter D. Asoi, fr., Ralph D. Galloway, fr.; Don G. Miller, fr.; Carl R. Weaver, fr., Robert L. Kerrigan, fr., Lester H. Madsen, jr. Fourth Row: Stanton C. Rice, fr.; Thomas W. Hurst, fr. ; David P. Starrett, fr., Richard C. Miller, fr.; Leonard D. Young, fr.; Robert E. Welch, fr.; Jerry L. Cormock, fr. ; William A. Neff, fr., Alon H. Yanaway, fr.; Russell L King, fr. Top Row: Gary M. Lawrenson, fr.; Rodney G. Biensen, fr., Dennis L fiaose, fr.; Jim Longer, soph , Dole Hogen, fr.; Tom Risdol, fr.; Paul Bendig. fr., Ed Buelt, fr.; Bob Hedberg, fr.; Verlynn Johnson, fr. . % V k J 4J AU o t 4 1 a • Pearson. - Friley Front Row: Alan D. Miller, jr.; Paul D. Siemsen, soph. (v. p.); Gene M. Luedtke, jr.; John F. Walter, Jr., jr.; Mark Lane, soph, (sec.-treas.); Loren C. Mattke, sr.; Steven L. Hofer, sr. (pres.); Loren C. Tucker, jr. (head resident); Allan H. Steenhusen, soph. Second Row: Joseph Kurtz, jr.; Bill Monroe, soph.; Robert R. Block, fr.; Carroll D. Oose, fr.; Bill Sickels, soph.; Paul A. Lydon, fr.; Phil J. Menke, fr.; Roger U. Link, soph.; Carl L. Whitney, fr.; Robert G. Saslo, soph. Third Row: Dan F. Morrison, fr.; Jon Jeffrey Smith, fr.; Dale Lynn Akers, fr.; Mark J. Huermstad, jr.; Jared B. Wilson, sr.; Howard E. Marsh, jr.; Eugene R. Bormann, fr.; Jerry L. Wiebel, fr.; Donald T. Beebout, fr.; Richard H. Nielsen, jr. Fourth Row: Roger H. Dahlstrom, fr.; Joel M. Bard, soph.; Dennis A. Walker, fr.; Allan R. London, fr.; Dennis D. Palmer, jr.; Ernest F. Fisher, soph.; Denny Shannon, soph.; Thomas Wingerter, fr.; Leo Smith, fr.; David Baumann, fr.; Carlin Okerberg, soph. Top Row: Stephen C. Schueneman, soph.; Lane A. Ballandby, fr.; William I. Griffith, fr.; Richard L. Slobe, fr.; Ronald E. Anderson, sr.; Steven M. Thorman, sr.; DeVon V. Medlang, jr.; Carl E. French, fr.; Al Marshall, jr.; Richard L. Harryman, fr.; Howard H. McCutchan, fr. Raymond - Storms Front Row: David W. Rire, soph. (v. p.); Rogert C. Woods, soph, (pres.); Steve K. Halstead, fr. (treas.); Gary J. Settles, sr. (sec); Cal- vin W. Edwards, soph.; Clyde A. Lindquist, soph.; David R. Parsons, soph. Second Row: John A. Hand, fr.; Richard H. Thompson, fr.; Mark E. Galey, fr.; Jack L. Butler, fr.; Dennis Hartstack, soph.; Ken- neth R. Kruse, soph. Third Row: Dave E. Ranker, fr.; Dennis C. Hin- man, fr.; Larry D. Hermsen, fr.; Paul C. Miller, fr.; Robert K. Bastow, fr.; Robert R. Bogan, soph.; Donald E. Green ley, soph.; Randolph R. Knell, fr. Top Row; Douglas L. Johanson, sr.; David W. Van Dalen, fr.; Kent C. Aufdengarten, soph.; Wayne F. Hunt, soph.; Bert L. Morton, fr.; Dean H. Riedesel, soph.; Peter D. Ferguson, soph.; Daniel S. De- Greef, fr.; Everett O. Tobiason, soph. 390 Rickey - Helser Front Row William G. Reed, jr.; George E. Oehlerking, soph.; lloyd G. Miller, sr. v p , Dole A. Risius, fr. pres ; Rodney A. Miller, soph, sec .); Dennis A. Porter, soph.; William A. Sommers, soph. Second Row: Mark H. Halfwassen, soph.; Terry D. Freese, jr.; Dale C. Bahr, jr.; Stephen L. Bodensteiner, soph.; Paul Hironaka, jr.; David L. Mas- sarini, soph.; Ronald C. Boerner, fr.; David J. Wessel, soph. Third Row Keith L. Johnson, fr.; Leonard I. Touney, soph.; Lynn R. Lowrence, fr.; Jim L. Matre, soph.; Larry J. Lenius, soph.; John A. Pirogowicz, soph.; Jerry L. Krug, soph., Steven G Blom, soph.; James R. Lewis, sr.; Steve J. Sonko, fr. Fourth Row: Tom McMahon, sr ; Richard W. Stoutner, soph., Bruce W. Tofley, soph , Claire Williams, fr.; Larry V. Miller, fr.; Bob Davis, soph.; Marvin M. Hurd. soph , Richard Kuhr, jr. Top Row: Glen P. Kesselrlng, soph., Gary V. Lew- ellyn, fr.; Dennis M Johnson, jr.; Robert E. Fligg, jr., Lynn C. Beckel, fr. ; Steven L. Leary, soph.; Dale W. Knueppel, fr. ; 8yron K. Moku, fr., David E. Klein, fr. Sage - Storms Front Row: Dennis J. Davenport, soph.; James L. Elhington, soph. sec , John F. Kummerfeldt, jr. (pres.); Richard L. Peirce, jr. (treat.); Randy C. Rumery, soph, v. p. • Phil W. Trent, Jr., sr. head resident!; Robert W. Baebenroth, fr. Second Row: Neil A. Lochmiller, fr.; David P. Stong, fr., Roger D. Godfredson, fr.; Ralph D. Clements, fr.; Harry Schirding, soph.; Michael E. Mad sen, fr.; James R. Langbein, fr. Third Row: Mickael F. Berndt, fr., William E. O ' Connor, fr. ; Terry E. Dix, fr.; Nirman G. Barkema, fr.; Martin J. Ethington, fr.; Jerry R. Hall, soph.; Dale F. Waser, soph.; Thomas G. Downs, soph. Fourth Row Dennis E. Harvey, sr.,- Ronald R. Fiscus, jr.; Gary R. Witcombe, fr.; Allen J. Guernsey, sr.; David P. Ganzhorn, fr.; Mark V. Lammli, fr. ; Clifford M. Sorbo, soph.; Curtis A. Nissen, fr.; Charles E. Gamm, soph. Top Row: Wayne F. Kirsch, soph.; Richard R. Seamans, fr.; Marlin J. Cunningham, soph.; Jon C. Woodburn, soph.; Randi R. Wyborny, jr.; Dennis H. Scholten, soph.; George A. Larson, soph., William D. Graham, sr. Schmidt - Knapp Front Row: Randall J. Kellogg, fr.; Paul C. Snyder, fr.; John A. Scheider, soph, (sec-treas.); Rodney A. Plagman, fr.; Orville J. Berg, sr. (pres.); Bill J. Fogarty, soph.; Jack R. Rayman, sr. {head resident); LeRoy J. Brewer, jr.; Russell D. Hiah, fr. Second Row: Robert S. Fisher, fr.,- Larry Elmore, fr.; Robert S. Allen, fr.; Steven C. Moss, fr.; Philip D. Dorothy, fr.; Neil R. Strong, fr.; Harlan K. Schuck, fr.; John Wisse, fr.; Tom R. Stone, fr. Third Row: James W. Hogan, Jr., fr. ; J. Duane Glime, fr.; Bob W. Gibson, fr.; Brian W. Goughnour, fr.; Dennis K. Craig, fr.; Jon F. Prentice, fr.; Jim L. Braafhart, fr.; Michael A. Halup- nick, fr.; John P. Feiertag, fr.; Leslie O. Jackson, fr. Fourth Row: Aar- ron W. Crannas, fr.; David Queal, jr.; Terry A. Proescholdt, fr.; Davie W. McAnally, fr.; James P. Heider, fr.; Doyce J. Emmert, soph.; John R. Adams, fr.; Ted J. Mullins, soph.; Matthew R. Clark, fr.; Harold O. Pieper, fr.; James R. Reynolds, soph. Top Row: Joseph E. Catlin, fr.; Gary R. Heisner, fr.; Dennis R. Somers, fr.; Bill D. Meyer, fr.; Freddie E. Henry, fr.; Milo Paustiam, fr.; Fred A. Simon, fr.; George W. Welch, fr.; Gerald A. Miller, fr.; Michael L. Goater, soph.; Randy Johnsen, soph.; Mark K. Moeller, fr. Spinney - Friley Front Row: Toby H. Flint, sr. (pres.); Wayne M. Hoelscher, sr., Robert G. Schouzen, soph. (v. p.); Warren M. Lee, jr. (treas.); Roger J. Martin, soph, (sec); Wayne A. Hite, jr.; Steven A. Larson, soph.; James L. Patton, grad. (head resident). Second Row: Thomas N. Hansen, fr.; Randy J. Rickabaugh, jr.; Michael D. Blome, fr.; Mark W. Fisher, fr.; Eric P. Spring, fr. ; Darrel R. Olson, fr. ; Earl Hallberg, sr.; David R. Crawford, fr.; Leonard A. Lee, fr. Third Row: Richard R. Lynch, soph.; Douglas E. Janak, fr.; Jim D. Wahlstrom, soph.; Steve J. Beck, soph.; Thomas W. Olmstead, fr.; Joseph P. Cross, fr.; Hideo Koike, jr .; Gaylon Ideker, jr.; John R. Foih, soph. Fourth Row: Gary C. Whited, fr.; Tom E. Wauters, soph.; Norman A. Hanover, soph.; James H. Newell, jr.; Larry D. Buchholz, fr. ; Marc E. Key, fr.; Rich P. Richey, fr.; Richard D. Mc Knight, jr.; David A. Pavlik, soph. Top Row: Ronald R. Smith, jr.; George E. Hopkins, soph.; Lewis C. James, sr.; Terry L. Kounkel, jr.; Cal Bornholdt, jr.; Robert D. Gray, grad.; Stephen J. Wenthold, fr.; Jerry H. Kruse, jr.; Craig N. Anderson, fr.; Rod W. Copeland, fr. 392 Stalker - Helser Front Row: Thomas W, Paul, fr.; Marvin B. Martin, jr.; Kent C. Mericle, jr.,- Richard W. Baird, sr. (head resident); Kurtis R. Kelsey, sr. (prej.); William W. Serbousek, jr. (treas.); Dale E. Miller, jr.; Joseph F. Patik, sr.; Danny D. Schulz, sr. Second Row: David I. Graham, jr.; Gary I. Tysdal, sr.; Kurt L Lundt, jr.; Daniel D. Bender, fr.; Paul S. Baker, soph.; Philip V. Howie, soph.; Jerry C. Molloy, soph., Harry E. Robbins, fr.; Jack F. Peters, r Third Row: Lawrence H. Stegge, soph., Stephen Schwitters, fr.; MerriM G. Aljets, sr.; Lte A. Johnson, fr.; William Be- vill, fr.; Gary Robert Miller, sr.; Cornelius I. Ezekwe, sr.; Thomas E. Grelk, jr.; Daniel S. Tilley, fr. Top Row: Lauren A. Mcsser, soph , Dean Taylor, soph.; Douglas M. Wiig, fr.; James L. Thill, jr.; Fred E. Benson, jr.; Dennis C. Whipp, sr.; David W. Luers, fr.; David G. Hohn, jr.; Harold S. Harris, jr.; Robert E. Sessions, jr. Stange - Friley Front Row: Loran L. Galpin, jr.; Gary D. Martin, soph.; Dennis M. Beory, jr. sec.-treas. , Allen D. Denmark, sr. (pres.); Michael C. Allan, jr. (v. p.); Dave L. Sechusen, jr. (head resident); Jim P. Keller, soph.; Bruce R. Schoon, soph.; Jim R. Carlsen, sr. Second Row: Terry R. Han- nah, fr.; Arthur T. Nelson, fr. ; C. Lyle Kelley, jr.; James E. Olson, fr.; Malcolm L. Miller, fr.; Galen H. Golz, fr.; Jack D. Frus, sr.; Daniel J. Hommell, fr. Third Row: Lee R. Danielson, jr.; Allen R. Herwig, fr.; Ross I. Nizon, jr.; Glenn S. Warner, sr.; Harley G. Wise, fr., Roderick K. Biondi, fr., Larry A. Snell, fr.; Lee C. White, fr.; James I. V arner, fr. Fourth Row: Donald J. Thies, jr.; James E. Brown, sr.; Ed D. Snow, fr.; Clarence A. Dvorak, soph.; Larry D. Ahrens, fr.; Robert L Long, fr.; James A. Miller, fr.; Jordan L. Bybec, sr.; Richard C. Peterson, soph. Top Row: James E. Rowley, fr.; Terry L. Williamson, fr.; Thomas P. Pratt, fr.; Robert W. Norregaard, soph.; Ron E. Claussen, fr ; Al R Koth, fr.; S ' even D. Palmquist, fr. ; Hazen C. Markee, fr., Jim L Ander- sen, fr., Ray B Pille, fr. 393 Stanton - Fr ' dey Front Row: Kenneth H. Heitmann, sr. (pres.); William C. Schafbuch, sr.; Claude W. Smith, III, soph, (sec); Ed L. Gregory, sr. (v. p.); Earl R. Nicewarner, jr. (treas.); Thomas W. Cherveny, jr.; Myron L. Guthrie, sr. (head resident); Burt J. Hobart, jr. Second Row: Steve E. Doty, fr.; Jim L. Sorenson, fr.; Mark T. Lundgren, fr.; P. Sirirat-AtsadDrn, fr.; Douglas R. Saunders, fr.; Dana P. Thompson, fr.; Robert L. Heindt, fr.; Eugene L. Nelson, sr. Third Row: Keith G. Van De Pol, fr.; Dennis J. Newland, fr.; Michael K. Hollinger, fr.; Patrick J. Ogbourne, fr.; Daniel W. Gregg, soph.; Michael Seivert, fr.; Kent L. Thompson, soph.; Andy E. Wiederin, soph. Top Row: Ronald E. Betts, fr.; Randall L. Griggs, sr.; William A. Mommsen, fr.; Kenneth D. Janssen, jr.; James L. Stock- burger, soph.; Michael A. Peterson, fr.; John D. Maxey, fr.; Tom E. England, fr.; Robert W. Steenblock, fr. Starbuck - Storms Front Row: Steve M. Jackson, soph.; Jim C. Broad, soph.; Terrance E. Suejda, soph, (pres.); John F. Clayburg, jr. (head resident); Les L. Westphal, sr. (v. p.); Glenn R. Harms, soph, (sec-treas.); Gary E. Kruempel, soph.; Allen E. Zahner, fr. Second Row: William C. Mc- Cracken, soph.; Harold R. C. Phillipps, fr.; John R. Vogel, fr.; Jon M. Peckenpaugh, fr ; Ronald L. Petersen, fr.; Terry W. Smith, fr.; Robert E. Johnson, soph.; Dennis A. Abramsohn, fr. Third Row: William R. Babl, soph.; Jc n E. Quiter, fr.; Bryce J. May, fr.; Edward E. Averill, soph.; Mickey ' . Inglis, fr.; Anthony T. Grenis, fr.; Ronald E. Reed, fr.; Richard F. Lynch, fr.; Robert L. Amick, fr. Fourth Row: Donald Z. Herbert, fr.; Donald R. Ledlie, fr.; Douglas D. Lee, soph.; Charles L. Harwood, fr.; Leslie G. Duff, soph.; Stephen T. Supple, soph.; Peter A. Puetz, fr.; Jim L. Boldra, fr.; Ittidej Ratanakarn, fr. Top Row: Richard D. Baumann, soph.; Marvin L. Jess, soph.; Robert O. Link, soph.; Vernon R. Morgart, fr.; Glen T. Baxa, jr.; Edward J. Putzke, soph.; Gary W. Mercuriali, jr.; Tom S. Fortson, fr.; Tom E. Cox, soph.; Terry W. Mott, fr. 394 Stevenson - Friley Front Row Michael D. Kr eager, jr.; Donald A. Box well, jr.; William A KfMth, soph, treat.); Gary L. Poppen, soph.; Douglas A. Pals, jr. head resident ; Stephen R. Pendry, jr.; Stephen E. Jacobson, sr. (sec.) Stephen G. Phillips, jr. pres.i; John W. Stittsworth, fr. Second Row Gary L. Conrad, soph.; Robert P. Olinger, fr.; Mark C. Jacobson, fr. David F. McCubbin, fr.; Wesley V. Young, jr.; David E. Wilson, fr. Stephen L. Mott, fr.; Roger F. MiMer, fr.; James F. Reppert, fr. Third Row; Rick D. Anderson, fr.; Barry T. Johnson, fr.; James D. McNally, fr., Richord I. DeVore, soph.; Robert P. Meyer, soph.; Richard H. Sprague, soph.; Charles H. Read, soph., Mike C. Butler, fr. Fourth Row: George F. Flanagan, grad.; Bruce H. Nagel, jr.; Doryl E. Ruby, fr.; William J. Henry, fr.; Kenneth L. Wilson, sr.; Terry L lass, fr., Lawrence R. Basener, fr.; William D. Walters, soph.; Roger A. Wik- strom, fr Top Row: Ronald A. Galles, fr.; David C. lindholm, fr.; Carl E. Alvine, jr.; John E. Craven, soph.; David A. Windom, sr.; Dennis O. Severson, jr.; Michael B. Connor, fr.; Vern J Skripsky, fr.; Jack I. Larson, fr. Stewart - Helser Front Row: Bruce A. Heintz, fr.; Richard W. Peterson, jr.; Robert J. Ward, sr. ' pres.!; Ray E. Pleak, fr. (head residen t); Roger L. Solt, soph, v p i; Bob D. Engle, soph, sec), Alan E. Wiechmann, soph. (trea ; Aaron A. Blatt, jr. Second Row: James F. Helm, fr.; William F. Ash, grad.; Geoffrey S. Haaland, fr.; Richard A. Holmes, sr.; Gary E Keitcr, fr.; Michael D. Meier, fr.; John H. Nelson, soph. Third Row Donald R. Sallode, jr.; John D. Berkley, Jr., jr.; Peter L. Cone, fr. ; Mel L. Spies, sr.; Ken A. Hadfield, fr.; Sanford B. Ralsten, soph.; David A. Stapleton, jr.; Bernard J. Sobotor, soph. Fourth Row: Som D. Honft, fr.; Craig Lenocker, soph.; J. Larry LeClair, fr.; Dean R. Pickerel), soph.; Duane E. Kilgore, soph.; M. William Coppock, fr.; Craig Eyerly, fr.; Larry R. Low, jr.; Joseph C. Smith, sr.; Mike J. Irvin, soph Top Row: Manfred E. Hegner, fr.; Don R. Gillespie, fr.; Donald W. Spies, soph.; Dale H. Leichsenring, fr.; Gregory W. O ' Connor, soph.; Chris K. Moore, soph.; Robert F. Porche, jr.; Doug M. Pierce, jr.; Lorry J. An- derson, jr.; Lynn A. Subbert, fr.; Frank T. Brzezinski, jr. 395 Vance - Knapp Front Row: Dale A. Janik, fr.; Richard J. Gebken, soph, (sec); Robert Venteicher, jr. (pres.); John H. Waugh, sr. {head resident); Douglas J. Brown, sr. (v. p.); Donald E. Hanisch, jr.; James R. Willis, soph, (treas.). Second Row: James E. Hamlin, fr.; John H. Luedtke, fr.; Jeff G. An- liker, fr.; Jerry M. Volf, fr.; Wendel G. Brown, fr.; Ronald G. Norby, fr.; Thomas B. Eveland, fr. Third Row: Robert E. Holthaus, fr.; Paul L. Lemrick, fr.; Kenneth L. Ubben, soph.; Les E. Lanyon, fr.; Kenneth J. Hauser, fr.; Thomas D. Buck, fr.; Dwight E. Hughes, fr.; Lew A. Klinge, fr. Fourth Row: Stephen L. Sauser, fr.; Richard L Fischer, f r ; Daryl R. Strohbehn, fr.; Michael T. Gehl, fr.; Roebrt J. Stahl, fr.; Ed- win C. Coenen, fr.; Dennis D. Edwall, fr.; David L. Sheridan, jr.; John S. Hartman, sr. Top Row: James L. Striegel, jr.; William R. Blackburn, fr.; James A. Lindaman, soph.; Larry D. Young, fr.; Jerry P. Oliver, fr.; Robert S. Stearns, fr.; Robert P. VanBeek, fr.; Dennis D. Dolney, jr.; Robert B. Clemen, fr. Wilkinson - Knapp Front Row: Robert B. Smith, fr.; Roger C. Bys, fr.; Larry G. Felton, jr. (v. p.); Robert A. Meesr, soph.; James A. Hradsky, soph, (pres.); Richard W. Churchill, sr. (head resident); Gordon F. Cooper, soph, (treas.); Kenneth P. Reese, fr. (sec); Gordon K. Swanson, jr. Second Row: Francis R. Coffey, fr.; Roger W. Heng, sr.; Gary W. Brindle, soph.; David R. Twining, fr.; Richard D. Marausek, fr.; Raymond E. Smith, fr.; Russell F. Hart, fr.; Robert D. Bergsten, fr.; Jack M. Welch, soph. Third Row: Darwin L. Feldt, soph.; Stephen D. Johnson, fr.; Guy C. Coil, fr.; William E. Fowler, fr.; Sammy J. Wormley, sr.; Richard A. Langan, jr.; Richard A. Lack, fr.; Thomas W. Carrington, fr.; John J. Colad, fr.; Jim J. Colad, fr.; Jim F. Budden, fr. Fourth Row: Richard R. Dideriksen, jr., Richard D. Johnson, jr.; Jerry W. Voyna, fr.; Max H. Goodwin, fr.; Larry G. Krall, fr.; Ronald G. Mart, fr.; Charles V. Sugent, fr.; Robert K. Walsh, fr.; Robert C. Yarnes, fr.; Melvin R. McNichols, fr.; James R. Black, fr. Top Row: Duane Lassen, fr.; David L. Jeffres, fr.; Dennis P. Hladky, jr.; Richard L. Hermanson, fr.; Cary D. Johnson, fr.; Bill J. Bunker, jr.; Allan A. Erickson, fr.; Lawrence W. Danforth, fr.; Ronald A. Anderson, fr. 396 €551 O- fl n •Of _ 9 n i Ik .ill l t ' wTi Wi Tt i j 1 11 jfl ■H ' H| HI 1 , A A 11 1 1 V 1 ■MR ' ! III v Woodrow - Helser Front Row Jock E. Sellers, soph.; Rodney D. De Penning, sr. (pres.); Delberi I. Kaufman, sr. treas.); Larry E. Davidson, soph, (v. p.); Robert F. Bar to Is. sr. head resident); Ken Shepherd, soph. (sec). Second Row Robert Main, fr.; Terry Tuttrup, soph.; Ronald Liston, soph.; Abed Mournneh, jr.; Craig Moroney, fr.; Harry John Buhre, fr. Third Row: Judson R. Anton, fr.; Thomas A. Hokel, soph.; Adnan A. Adou, soph.; Phil Bingaman, fr.; Dave Downing, soph.; LaVerne Herman, fr .; Charles McCortney, fr Fourth Row: James T. Highley, sr.; Brian H. Thomas, jr.; Steven D. Boose, jr.; Jim C. Baumler, f r.; Wayne C. Streck, fr.; Roger VanDerZy, sr. Top Row: Mickey V. Eslitis, fr.; Ken Foelske, sr.; Leonard F. Snyder, fr., Stan Brower, soph.; David R. This- tlethwaite, soph.; Larry Erickson, soph.; Wayne L. Tjernogel, jr. Wolf - Storms Front Row Timothy W. Whistler, fr.; Dennis J. Donohue, soph. (v. p. J.- Victor C. Madsen, soph. (sec. -treas.); James H. Lahr, soph, (pres.); Gory W. Kimball, soph.; Dennis W. Arp, sr. head resident); David L. Lout- zenheser, soph. Second Row: Mark A. Backer, soph.; Randall M. Mohr, soph.; Charles L. Vogt, fr.; David L. I wen, fr.; Dean L. Strosahl, fr.; Norman W. Kelley, fr ; Bill S. Litwinow, fr.; Charles J. Saunders, fr.; Don B Kenyon, fr. Third Row: Tim A. Tone, fr.; Lorry L. McCurdy, soph.,- Larry D. Wade, soph.; Roger E. Schlitter, soph.; John E. Peter- sen, fr.; Keith A. Sutherland, soph.; James M. Minch, fr.; Steven J. Dougherty, soph.; Jerry L. Vestweber, soph. Top Row: Bruce D. Fischer, soph ; Albert L. Turner, jr., Mike K. Johnson, fr.; Bill A. Her- ren, fr.; Andrew G. Smith, sr.; David J. Grabner, fr.; John C. Powell, fr.; George M. Pollingue, soph.; Pat H. George, soph.; Alon M. Chorl- son, soph. Boy, he certainly sounds neat! Yeah, but you know what that means . . . Ah, what would life be without Mr. Bell ' s invention, the telephone? Sometimes it ' s our only connection with the outside world. The Pearson-lyon Blast booth was Rosie ' s International Hou The lucky ones got a kiss; the unlucky, a bop on the head. of Si se or bin The Books are always there, ready to absorb any spare time you might have thought you had. 398 New rooms, a beautiful lounge, and o clean cofeteria attract many freihmen to live in the Towert complex. The com- plete absence of girls, and the long walk to campus through rain or slush doesn ' t attroct a lot of upperclassmen. MRA Offers Many Lives for Those Who Are Looking I ill in nil. ni ih. world ' s largest dormitories can t. ml M In rather impersonal. How can anyoni to know a signifii ani pei c ntage oi the se i r.il thousand men residing in Friley Helser? w .11 no in evei has Bui somehow life then ■ an ti M ' l to be rathi t enjoyable he al l as) uniqui You never know whal you mighl find in your room when you come back afta borne foi the ■■ i Maybe nothing no i lothes no furniturt absolutely nothing It has happi Howevi i mosl students si i m satisfied with then lit. in the Ml! i ompli Possibl) tlii 1 - is I « ■ ause it oil. 1 9 them whati v t the} are lookin 1 1. II. ;e win ih, c it is i It mil ii lendship or anonimirj and privat j in a ont man world Friley Hall is one of the largest dormitories in the world. It takes nearly half an hour to walk its length on each floor. • •• GREEKS I Whatevei one says about the Greek system ai Iowa S( • one must certainly say thai there is Greek system ai Iowa State .nd ording to the National Interfraternity i mf( i, in e, it is one of the best. Its 20 per ent 0 tin student body membership is creditable anywheri nrf although the fact that Greeks monopolize the at-large campus positions i s broughl 1 riticism it has not brought mm h ii turn in the form 0 any attempt to change this The fact is that Greeks are activt ai 1 State and they are more active than anybody else us a group Tin y are strong, and they do mm h in determining u hat studt ni hji at Iowa State u HI be Ow ' , v ft Pledging is the moment of truth in sorority rush. Then you decide whether the week you spent in a fishbowl was worth the effort. Delta Sigma Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma enter- tained Des Moines orphans for a day. The acceptance of the pledge pin is the culmination of a week of parties, no sleep, and my major is . . . 102 Iowa State Greeks Aid Others Less Fortunate perennial criticism oi Fraternities and sororities is thai tin have no purpose and that tin no implish anything worthwhile l though there may be some truth to this, most houses a Iowa S lively participate in mm prisingrj worthwhile service projects Whil man) suspei t that most ol th( s projet ts are mainly For publii ity th Facl r mains thai Iowa St. hi s Gr« ks do .1 lol ol things Foi other people that they wouldn ' t have to do. Pi Beta Phi and Delta Sigma l ' hi colle ted over s3,000 to help pay t. ' i tin rebuilding ol Belmond. Alpha ( hi Oi pledges offered their services For .1 day to the Beloil Children ' s Home Whatever the motive 1st , Fraternities and sororities devote tunc and ■ in rgy .m l som times 1 ven money doing things for those who appm iat their 1 Fforts The men of Alpha Sigma Phi brought thirty boyj from the Toledo Home for Boyj to Iowa State for Veiihoo. ■nan l|r||f : ,:. V fti 1 J i i . j ; 1 ifefc . j Steve Churchill, Lowell Sundormonn, Dan W Roy Roddcwig, and Grovi of thirty ATO who went to Belmond the day ofter Homecoming to help the town clean up after it wa hit by a tornodo. Greek System Controls Most Activities at Iowa State Members of fraternities and sororities hold the vast majority of the 170 at-large campus posi- tions, as well as many of the appointive positions on Central committees and in GSB. This has brought criticism from some students who feel that Greek control has limited the activities avail- able to those outside the system. However, com- plaints have not brought much in the way of an attempt to change the situation. The fact is that Greeks are active. Not content with the system as 11 is [nterfraternity Council began work last year on a Greek sponsored radio station. After several delays. KIFC is on the air. Program- ming is amateurish, and announcers don ' t seem to be talking to their audience, but rather to the microphone. However, the station has promise, after the kinks are ironed out. President Parks feels that it can increase communication within the Greek system, as well as with the whole Uni- versity. Many homecoming displays are so complicated they would stump an ME. Pledge power is the usual energy source. M IKS s v kW I t An Eiffel Tower was part of the Sweepstakes winning tambda Chi Alpha-Delta Delta Delta Blast booth. 101 Theta Chi and Oak Hall teamed up to present Man ' j Greatest Journey, the Trip to Mount Sinai. Many hours of work and a lot of flour and water ore necessary for a Veishea float. The presence of girls helps keep morale up. | - ■ ■ ■ 7 •• ••■ •• I f K v Tir £ wv ft ' + % -— ■•? + r The Delta Sigma Phi car bang was a good way I For a dime you could pound a car three times. However, the Delta Sigs advised participants not to let ihli become a habit. Fraternity Life Not Just Service Projects, Activities Otherwise reserved (?) sorority girls are willing to sacrifice their dignity at Sigma Chi Derby Days. But is all of this suf- fering worth it? For a measly trophy? Evidently it is. It would be hard to say that Greek life is one long chain of service projects and activities. It would not be true. The Greeks do their share of messing around. And their planned foolishness is prob- ably a reason for the high percentage of students who are Greeks, and consequently for the strength of the system at Iowa State Take Sigma Chi Derby Days. How else can a guy get a sorority girl to chase him all over the campus, or parade around on a cold day wearing a sweater, and very short shorts? And why would anybody run around a golf course at full steam just to win a turkey? The SAEs did at the Turkey Trot. And have you ever had a shaving cream fight with a Pi Phi? The Lambda Chis do it every year. And for that matter, no one would say that most house parties are the model of social grace. But. you might ask, why do they do these crazy things at a school with a reputation for being so con- servative? Maybe the answer is because it ' s fun, and sometimes you need a little fun at a school with that reputation. And while we ' re questioning the worth of things. Who would run around a golf course until the point of exhaustion for a turkey, and a live one at that? The SAEs did, although at this point they seem to be ques- tioning their actions, just as we do. After all, how many SAEs do you know that can pluck and cook a turkey? 406 The Sigma Nu jozz band i jujt an informal group thai gel together once in a while to add a little lite to the Sigma Nu hou e And every man in the home will admit ono thing. That band ii loud. But arc they any good, wo aiked. Well, t good, one member replied. Have they ever hod a job, wo a ked VvVII ... no. But they rr Mill protty good! ho repliod. Evening meal time in the sororities provides a time to hear opinions on all phases of Panhel ' s work. Panhel Collects Over a Ton of Books for Armed Forces Panhcllcnic Council collected over a ton of books for their service project designed to help the mem- bers of the Armed Forces who are serving in Viet- nam. This does not include library manuals and other such items which were often found in the collection boxes. Growth of the system is a problem facing both Interfraternity and Panhel- lenic Councils. Three of Iowa State ' s 10 sororities have added rooms. The Council proposed increas- ing the sorority quota from 70 to 75, but it was de- feated. As part of a program to improve internal relations, Panhellenic Council began a series of sorority dinner exchanges. Junior Panhel had a similar program in which pledges took overnights at sororities different from their own. During De- cember, the freshmen girls inserted Easter Seal mailings for Story County. In addition, they co- sponsored Line-up, the Junior Panhel-IFPC pledge dance. Front Row: Joyce Marts, fr. (treas.); Pat Best, fr. (sec); Ann Nedtwig, fr. (pres); Pam Kruck, fr. (v. p.); Beth Massa, jr. (adv.). Top Row; Marsha Murphy, fr.; Fae Erickson, fr.; Diane DePould, fr.; Heidi Has- kins, fr.; Kathy Brownlee, fr.; Jo Fotis, fr. P 408 li r . EXECUTIVE BOARD-Front Row: Shofon M. Sorensen, jr. (sec); Sue B. Rorick, sr pros, j Beth Mossa, jr. v.pj; Jean Rinker, jr. (treat.). Second Row: Suson L. Brown, soph.; Barbara C. Ho r ton, sr.; Sue Dallager, jr.; Patti Longford, sr.; Linda L. Gotes, jr. PANHEL front Row Palli langford, sr ; Susan Brown, soph, Paulo Wolfeer |f . Ch« ryl Naftxigor, jr.; Sharon $or«nt«rt, |f . I n 1 Wolcr man, jr Socond Row linda L Catos. ' hout, soph , Gail L CufTOn, r , louit I Hannaman D Uhl. jr , Barbara C Norton, if Third Row Barbara Finlayson, |f.j Lois A Jacobson, ry S PkI ■■ rho E Moi an H. linH- Joan Rj • Judy Jonet ji Top Row: Bc iho Mn i Anderson, sr.; Sue Raru Mary Zohn. jr . Pom Pmm, s ' Sur D ji a § ft A V i_l i i Front Row: Cheryl Naffziger, jr.; Karen Nickey, sr. (sec); Clare Sooter, sr. (2nd v.p.); Mary Lee Olsen, sr. (1st v. p.); Ruth Bruce (housemother); Linda Lyon, sr. (pres.); Renee Weideman, sr.; Sally Wil lasson, sr.; Deb- bie Greaves, sr.; Jill Eidemiller, jr. Second Row: Karen Iverson, soph.; Pam Young, soph.; Edith Iberg, sr.; Sharyn Kastner, soph.; Carol Ann Steinhauer, soph.; Beverly Miller, jr.; Barb Sedrel, soph.; Betsy Chambers, soph.; Grace Coggeshall, jr.; Sandra Bryant, soph. Third Row: Mari McAuliffe, soph.; Ginny Snethen, soph.; Marsha Wolford, soph.; Angie King, soph.; Madelyne Anderson, soph.; Mary Ann Diercks, jr.; Mary Moore, soph.; Karol Hubby, sr.; Diane Cord, soph.; Jeanette Soloth, soph. Fourth Row: Martha GUderbloom, sr.; Sue Schweighoefer, jr.; Sue Fitzsimmons, jr.; Lee Walt her, jr.; Susie Orr, jr.; Marcia Sneller, soph ; Virginia Lyon, jr.; JaNelle Hall, soph.; Terry Kuhn, soph.; Julie Pike, jr.; Patti Appleton, soph. Top Row: Anita Scheib, soph.; Kay Koestner, jr.; Patricia Brew, jr.; Betty Jo Thomas, soph.; Kathy Green ley, soph.; Connie Griffin, soph.; Terri Westfall, soph.; Nancy Lowther, sr.; Bonnie Bickley, soph., Barb Finlayson, jr.; Sue Tucker, jr. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Front Row: Dian Johnson, sr.; Gloria Henderson, sr.; Nancy Smith, sr. (rec. sec); Ann Evans, sr. (v.p.), Barb Olson, jr.; Jean Rinker, jr.; Carolyn Arnold, sr. (corr. sec). Second Row: Penny Grantham, soph.; Dot Vetter, soph.; Susan Storm, soph.; Ann MacRae, soph.; Grace Bossen, jr.; Susan Gamfs, jr.; Beverly Richardson, sr. Third Row: Jo Malone, fr.; Ginny Landholt, soph.; Susan Brown, soph.; Louise Han- naman, jr.; Karen McCall, sr.; Nancy Glover, soph.; Jeanne Trachta, soph.; Linda Dhaemers, jr. Fourth Row: Sally Boekelman, jr.; Carol Lingle, soph.; Laureen Misel, soph.; Lynne Doose, soph.; Lois Albrecht, jr.; Becky Smith, fr.; Linda Pedersen, fr.; Barbara Robb, soph.; Gloria Soldow, sr. Top Row: Christine Hansen, soph.; Elizabeth Bryan, jr.; Judy Larsen, jr.; Kay Kretschmar, soph.; Chris Latta, fr.; Barb Blagen, sr.; Sue Hansen, soph.; Marg Bradley, sr.; Sarah Main, soph. 410 UUft ! Fronr Row Bonnie Mat hew v sr., Nancy Mickelson, sr. ircc. sec); Marilyn Uefers, jr corr. sec , Sue Richardson, jr. prci ; Mrs Lucille Muse housemother . Joyce Dickson, sr. 1st v.pj; Elizabeth McDowell, r 2nd v p Judy Gardner. i Second Row: Diane Due- land, jr., Linda Foster, soph.; Jill Yousling, sr.; Karen Hull, soph.; Gloria Ferdig, soph.; Jo Green, jr.; Cherolynn Nelson, soph.; Mary Coles, sr.; Nancy Lettow, jr. Third Row: Carol Pickering, jr.; Pamela Noylor, soph.; Patricia Frey, jr.; Julie Erdmonn, soph.; Nancy Lenehan, soph ; Constance Tapps, soph.; Barbara Bean, sr.; Sharon Schuck, _ f) n . . soph.; Barbara Wiley, jr.; Elizabeth Morgan, ir. Fourth Row: Linda Knuth, jr .; Potrea Thoreson, soph.; Candy Fleischhauer, jr .; Elissa Chambers, jr.; Linda Pace, soph.; Susan Gorlock, jr.; Jane Olmstead, jr.; Cheryl Young, soph.; Christie Hauswirlh, soph.; Sharon Dunker, soph. Top Row: Ellen Blair, soph.; Mary Zahn, jr.; Diane Johnson, jr.; Margaret Peterson, jr.; Stephanie Ellis, soph.; Mary Anne McKinley, jr.; Carol Stroleny, soph.; Beth Grunewold, soph.; Roberta Kline, soph., Maria Warrick, jr.; Janis Thorpe, soph. Alpha Gamma Delta Chi Omega Front Row Sherry J. Parks, jr., Glennys A. Getz, jr.; Judy Tragor, sr.; Marguerite Yager, ' house director); Pam Holt, sr. pres.); Penny Rohleder, sr v p ... Joi Smith, jr. trnai Second Row: Ann Lichton- stetn, jr.; Polly Jolly, sr.; Susan Cuthbertson, soph.; Marna Camaish, t , Jill Edwards, jr.; Sue Carsen, jr.; Ann Lewis, |r Third Row: Angela M. McDaniel, jr., Joyanne Belluzzi, soph.; Sharon Sorensen, jr., Vir- ginia Buelow, ir.j Barbara Crowley, soph , Virginia Johnson, soph , Pamela J Graham, soph, Nancy Stolp, jr , Marilyn Sargent, soph. Fourth Row; Kathryn A. Lcgvold, soph.; Neelo J. Hill, soph.; Judy A. Graham, jr.; Kathleen J. Barber, soph.; Cathy L. Runneberg, ji len G. Snell, jr., Emily A. Hall, jr.; Rebecca J, Vanemburg, sr.; Janet S Kite hell, soph. Top Row: Martha E. Morris, jr., Patricia Q. Mohr, jr.; Pamela J. Pease, sr,; Nancy A. Woodard, jr., Joyce I, Tanner, soph.; Susan Graff t, jr., Libby Rocpke, sr.,- Barbara Nixon, soph ; Janet Long ston, sr.; Mary Thorp, soph. f% pj n o. ) f) f UaJiVrt 11 1 Front Row: Corolyn Huey, jr.; Joanne Plager, jr. (v. p.); Joan France, sr. (pros.); Agnes Mayer (.house director); Linda Percival, sr. (v. p.); Pam Hartwell, jr. (rec. sec); Suzan Griffith, sr. Second Row: Mary Lynn McCall, soph.; Sandy Shepherd, soph.; Marilyn Buckaloo, soph.; Carolyn Smith, soph.; Suzanne Baker, jr.; Vicki Schalk, jr.; Mary Rog- ers, soph. Third Row: Marilyn Lorenzen, sr.; Jill Jansen, jr.; Marilyn Crew, soph.; Susan Ware, jr.; Betsy Harless, jr.; Mary Jo Deranleau, sr.; Carol MacNaughton, soph.; Bev Johnson, soph. Fourth Row: Suz- anne Foster, sr.; Carolyn Hall, jr.; Lucy Branson, sr.; Nancy Ludvik, soph.; Gayle Thompson, jr.; Ann Osborn, jr.; Jean Davidson, jr.; Connie Peterson, soph.,- Marilyn Hatcher, sr. Top Row: Judee Klanz, soph.; Carol Moginnis, jr.; Lois Jacobson, jr.; Sue Vallier, soph.; Patsy Runner, soph.; Susie Thorpe, jr.; Suzi Rausch, jr.; Sandy Mattson, jr.; Mary Hallauer, sr.; Cindy McCoy, soph. Delta Delta Delta Delta Zeta Front Row: Raeann Brink, sr. (corr. sec); Marybeth Hertenstein, sr. treas. !; Margaret Werner, sr.; Mrs. Fridley (housemother); Cathlene Nation, sr.; Jan Whinery, sr. free, sec); Gail Wylie, sr. Second Row: Connie Kay Stump, jr.; Jill Ann Fifer, sr.; Sue Ann Sturtz, sr.; Susan Ellen Cooper, soph.; Linda Ann Packard, soph.; Florence L. Greiman, sr.; Diane M. Bowen, jr.; Patti G. Langford, sr. Third Row: Susan E. Tyner, soph.; Linda Harmon, jr.; Sue Earle, soph.; Norma L. Miller, jr.; Glenda R. Thieking, soph.; Mavreen A. Lawler, soph.; Helen A. 412 Jacobson, jr.; Janet K. Magdefrau, soph.; Suzanne M. Zuehlke, soph.; Ruth A. Delucia, soph. Fourth Row: Mary S. Pickett, jr.; Hope Peter- sen, soph.; Meg Birch, jr.; Carol L. Smith, jr.; Flora Bufhler, jr.; Kathie Boyd, sr.; Penni Smith, jr.; Diana Cunningham, sr.; Zal Ahmad, sr.; Cheryle DeVries, jr. Top Row: Janet Cervenka, soph.; LaRee Cha- loupka, soph.; Carol Bailey, soph.; Carol Frantz, soph.; Sue Broz, jr.; Judy Harner, jr.; Mary Boehnke, sr.; Ann Wharton, soph.; Sylvia Cun- ningham, soph. !( yir Front Row Margaret Goto, jr. trees ; Jano Weorin, jr.; Karin Strom, jr. prrs . Mri. Mildred Bagge housemother); Beth Mono, jr Sulon Bowker, sr.; louiso Kirkland, sr. s c Second Row: Linda Gazzo, soph , Paulo Walker, jr.; March McDonough, jr.; Becky Von Bergen, ir.; Joan Burgess, soph.; Sonjo Myrabo, jr.; Elaine Wessman, soph.; Joanne Just, jr Third Row: Carol Gardner, soph.; Carol Open©, ir R.ta McCarthy, soph., Kothy Poloshjian, jr.; Julie Petersburg, soph.; Jeonette Johnson, jr.; Gay Graham, soph.. Belly Kimberlcy, jr.; Susan Cultro, sr. Fourth Row: Barbara Deo Dohlquist, jr.; Beth Barrett, soph.; Elaine Polilis, jr.; Elizabeth Dahlstrom, jr. Jane Ellson, sr , Kalhy Mace, soph.; Kathryn Carroll, jr.; Jill Trousdale, jr.; Nancy Smith, soph. Top Row: Christine Moodie, soph.; Susan Dallager. jr.; Nancy Chase, soph., Judy Jones, jr ; Kothy Wahl, jr.. Undo Shallcross, soph.; Jane Breckcnfelder, soph.; Cindy Hogcndorn, soph , Chris Jensen, soph.; Salley Collins, jr.; Kathy Kelley, jr. Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Fronl Row: Marilyn M. Schnittjer, sr.; Jean E. Ehrke, jr. ' roc. sec. J.- Barbara C. Brown, jr. v p ; Virginia Forrij, ,r • ' . M. Roscoe ' housemotherj; Debby Pftzenmaier, jr.; Celta Wiljon, jr. Irtai . Etta McGrane, sr.; Julie Vongsness, sr. Second Row: Bee S. Rogers, soph.; Mary Kay Noibish, jr.; Penny L. Morrison, soph.; Ann L. Clark, soph.; Marcia A. Kaney, jr. corr. sec.i; Mary J. Mcintosh, soph.; Both L. Hanson, soph, Kathy M. Mullane, soph.; Mary A. Anderson, sr.; Margie S. Tudor, jr. Third Row: Barbara S. Arney, soph.; Barbara Norton, if,; Carlo Footo, jr.; Barbara Subak, jr.; Margie Blumthal, soph , Sharon Douglas, jr., Gail Cur ran, jr ; Barbara Balke-. Vol Anderson, soph.; Renee A. Hinkley, fr.; Barbara Bernett, jr. Fourth Row: Nancy M. Grosh, sr.; loxley J. Kaemmer, jr.; Martha E. Walters, sr , Wendy Eric son, jr.; Claudia Tornblom, soph.; Paddy Brock ott, soph.; Morji Reeves, soph.; Chert Rickers, soph.,- Jar ' Fenton, jr.; Jane M. Del ph. soph.; Trude M. Vander Velden, soph. Top Row: Nancy G. Breneman, soph,. Sue A. Umlandt, soph Van Gronigen, sr.; Diane Miller, soph.; Jone C. Smith, ir; Susan Campbell, soph.; Carol Fi field, soph.; Doreen Cleary, jr.; Jean Kim merle, , Nancy Haefele, soph,; Linda Campbell, sr.; Susan Bush, if • i fi ft n ft r ' A n an. n f T V fi 1 Wl Pi fi T . « Front Row: Emily R. Green, jr.; Corley J. Blahnik, jr.; Janice K. Carter, jr. treas.); Anne Wilson, sr. pres. ' ; Mrs. Mary Hayenga ihouse di- rector); Becky Amis, sr.; Kathleen Hunt, jr.; Lindy Krueger, jr. Second Row: Patricia K. Jensen, jr.; Suzanne Walter, jr.; Joyce Keith, jr. (2nd v.p.); Jeanne Logan, jr. (corr. sec); Libby Pfaff, soph.; Jo Ellyn Beemer, soph.; Barbara Bergsten, jr.; Jane Henrikson, jr. Third Row: Rena L. Sutherland, jr.; Diane Dohogne, jr.; Jane R. Palmer, jr.; Joan H. Under; Sally Aldrich, soph.; Joan Farmer, soph.; Judy Madsen, soph.; Soya m •V ' ) Smith, soph. Fourth Row: Dee A. Bruene, soph.; Rita R. Shellenberger, soph.; Linda Hale, soph.; Jan L. Lutjen, soph.; Margaret A. Jocoby, soph.; Jane C. Boling, jr.; Jean A. Zamastil, soph.; Missy A. Richards, soph.; Susan Kane, soph. Top Row: Kay Elliott, soph.; Helen Ander- son, sr.; Sue Chance, sr.; Linda Droste, soph.; Beth Ward, soph.; Lynne Vickers, soph.; Jan Butler, sr. (rec. sec); Ann Jensen, jr.; Jane GUmor, soph.; Margie Vogelaar, jr. Kappa Kappa Gamma 11 1 Pi Beta Phi Front Row: Jeanne M. Turnquist, jr. (corr. sec); Nancy L. Westphal, jr treas.); Sue A. Farmer, sr. (rec sec); Susan M. Eisele, sr. (pres.); Bertha M. Tack (housemothel); Lynne M. Morphew, sr. (v.p.); Cindy A. Keeney, sr.; Pamela A. Woodstra, jr.; Sherry M. White, jr. Second Row: Jennifer J. Maltby, sr.; Pamela Dunn, jr.; Margaret Staniforth, soph.; Katherine Updegraff, soph.; Christine Updegraff, soph.; Mary Leffler, soph.; Susan Harris, soph.; Nancy J. Lind, sr.; Jeanine A. Maland, sr.; Sally A. Flickinger, soph. Third Row: Barbara A. Sealine, jr.; Carol R. Crapman, soph.; Gwendolyn L. Gauthier, soph.; Martha J. Farrell, sr.; Sandra L. Kinker, soph.; Sherry J. Teachout, soph.; Janet Jay, W 3 soph.; Dwyta Hunter, soph.; Carol Esherman, jr.; Laurie Kreb,s sr.; Patty Rustwick, jr.; Debbe Kaehler, sr. Fourth Row: Susan Frye, sr.; Patricia Donovan, jr.; Sue Sanders, sr.; Jan Uhl, jr.; Deana Young, soph.; Dee Erbe, soph.; Jo Ellyn Clarey, soph.; Jayne Van Arkel, soph.; Susan Coultrap, soph.; Mary Ann Olsson, sr.; Mary McCormick, soph.; Mary Steffenson, jr. Top Row: Mary Sue Wilsox, soph.; Gwen O ' Neil, soph.; Susan Saylor, soph.; Penny Norris, soph.; Thelma Eldredge, sr.; Karla Kelley, jr.; Jeanne Kite, jr.; Judy Hannum, soph.; Vivian Voelker, sr.; Pam Fassler, soph.; Sandy Strahorn, jr.; Sue Rosien, jr. m v ■ I 1 X Delta Zeta Style Show Proceeds Go To Hearing Society Coats were only one of the many items shown at the Delta Zeta Style Show. Ilw I ■ It.i . i.i Stylt Show I lame 1 antas) was held on Decembej ' • I h ■ designs came from Sim plicity Patterns ol New York as did the material I n the colthes 1 rything shown was compl t( l made In the girl who wore it. [ here was n ad mission charge, but opportunity tickets, making one eligible For a door prize, could be purch for 50 cents ill. prizes consisted oi patterned material, Immediately Following the style show, .i tea was held, and candles were sold. through the opportunity tit kci and the andle sail monej was collected to be given to the National Vmeri- i an II ' a in- Sot n t . Style Show commentator Cheryl DeVries points out the styl- ing of one of the dresses. Front Row: Jerry N. Bier bourn, sr.; John J. Mei singer, jr. (pres.); Maurice A. King, sr. Second Row: Robert E. Bonnewell, jr.; James A. Cunningham, sr.; Bill H. Bogue, jr. (sec.); Rick Haefele, sr. IFC Sees Expansion as Major Problem Facing Greeks The Interfraternity Council, composed of over 100 members from 34 fraternities, sponsored an all-Creek Public Relations Workshop in Novem- ber. The main speaker was Carl Hamilton, di- rector of the Information Service. IFC joined with the Ames Jaycees in a four-part service project. In December they decorated a tree and sponsored a Christmas party for residents of the county home. Later the same month they held a show for needy children. They also gave presents to other children, and provided food for Christ- mas dinners for poor families. IFC ' s FISP pro- gram provides residence space in fraternity houses for foreign students attending Iowa State. Expan- sion is IFC ' s major concern, and they are hoping to grow by admitting more fraternities to colon- ize. Interfraternity Pledge Council, composed of the vice-presidents of every fraternity pledge class, attempts to promote better relations between those classes. A quarterly award is presented to the pledge class with the highest quarter parade point average. The highlight of IFPC ' s year was Line- up, the pledge dance held on January 28. Front Row: Rich E. Hoist, fr.; Lloyd Martin, fr. (sec); Craig Schwab, fr. (pres.); Brian Oetjen, fr.; Tom Pearson, fr. (treas.); Joe Ingvoldstad, fr. (v. p.). Second Row: John McCall, fr.; Glenn Hettinger, fr.; Charles Mechke, fr.; Charles Borsen, fr.; Dwight Kasperbauer, fr.; Richard Weihler, soph. Third Row: William Gilbert, fr.; Roger Click, fr.; Steve Defrance, fr.; Gary Hanus, fr.; Jed Keller, fr.; Leonard Moon, fr. Top Row: William Stoltzmann, fr.; Robert Saeleiys, jr.; Robert Whitney, fr.; Craig Olson, fr.; Don Finley, fr.; Dave Henry, fr.; Mike McConeghey, fr. 416 Front Row Ernest I. Galer, jr. business manager,; John J. Meisinger, (v. p.); Robert L. Speers, sr. pros . i ; Jonathan H. Head, soph. Second Row: Richard L. Mohr, sr.; James Ingvoldstad, jr. exec, sec); Theo- dore J. Settle, sr.; James W. Victor, jr. Top Row: Bill K. Appelgate, jr.; Doug A. Holthaus, sr.; Sid Soldwish, sr.; Tom Woehllce, jr. Front Row Robert D Hart, w ., John J Sp MT I •• ' pm , Gory C. Noble, sr , G. Stephen. r Second Row Wayne Garden, sr ; leRoy Mays, ir ..- Stnvp Men, tr , Rich Soukup, sr .; Owen Oyltshorn. |f Third Row Lyle McConnell, ir Gorry Ober r««ut«r, |f,j Dean Wiley, jr , John Honley. jr , Knit -chord Kunt.  r Top Row Michael K Guttnu, r , George H Williamson. II M Isoocson, |r.j John R. Cook, sr . Bill K Appelgate. jr , Gory F Barton, if.j De Front Row: James Thompson, jr.; Terry Thoem, sr. (treas.); Stephen M. Murphy, jr. (sec); Mrs. Brown lee, (housemother); Gory F. Barton, sr. (pres.); Bill Wolford, jr.; Phil Larson, jr. Second Row: Tom Leffler, jr.; Tom Collins, soph.; Bill Frankenfie ld, jr.; William Anderl, jr.; David Collins, fr.; Ramon Nugent, soph. Top Row: Harvey Becker, soph.; Wayne Anderson, sr.; Michael Walker, sr.; Terry Cline, jr.; David Underwood, jr.; Ed Movall, sr.; Dave Strom, soph. Acacia Front Row: Alan Gilliland, sr.; Robert W. Thompson, sr.; David Wolfe, sr.; David Morgan, soph.; Russell Wall, sr.; Doug Jessen, jr. John Field, jr.; Robert Howlett, sr. Second Row: Larry Miller, jr. Louis Ball, sr.; Jim Schlick, fr.; Larry Saug, soph.; Robert Cramer, sr. Bob Whitney, fr.; Nazmis Uyum, soph.; Marvin G. Lind, sr. Top Row David French, sr.; Larry Newby, soph.; Charles Porter, jr.; Tom McLuen, sr.; Paul Hermanson, sr.; Richard Sova, jr.; Ron Parmele, soph.; Bob Ketch, sr.; Glenn Goodenow, jr. 418 Front Row Firouz Naderi, soph.; Dean Wiley, jr., Mrs. Ethel Word housemother 1 , Howard Van See, sr vp j Theodore H. Weyrauch, is William W. Wilson, soph Second Row: Everett Asmos, jr.; Tom McClinlock, fr.; John Licpa, sr.; David Mulhollond, fr ; Mark Buitenwerf, soph.; Larry Crowell, sr. Top Row Thorn Pigaga, fr.; Gory Han us, fr.; Gary Glenney, sr.; Jerry Crobb, jr.; Alan Steen, jr. Adelante Front Row Brian D. Jones, soph.; Terry D. Croft, jr.; Michael O Horo, jr , Thomas Hibbs, soph.; Paul Wilcox, soph., Dick Trexel, sr. Second Row Steve Allen, sr.; Brian Brindley, soph ; Don Halski, fr.; Doye Her- rig, soph.; Phil Rovang, jr.; Dole McClure. soph. Top Row James Brinker, jr.; Russell K. Price, u urt Siemers, jr.; Ralph Nelson, fr.; Robert I. Nelson, fr.; Wes Frazier, sr , J. T. B ' ind! ' - r O DM Front Row: Dan K. Paafson, sr. (v. p.); Mrs. Ruth Reeve (housemother); George H. Williamson (pres.); William J. McClelland, II, sr. (sec). Top Row: Michael A. Beisbier, soph.; Stephen Johnson, soph.; Charles Howe, sr. (corr. sec); Edward J. King, jr.; David J. Stringfellow, jr. (treas.). Alpha Chi Rho Front Row: William M. Blazek, sr.; Nick Thorp, soph.; Ray Stropes, sr.; Steve E. Defrance, fr. Second Row: James Meyers, soph.; Peter Beierle, fr.; Bob Ballard, sr.; Dave Swan son, soph.; Allen Fuhr, sr. Third Row: Dwight Reynolds, fr.; Rodger Rozendaal, jr.; Dennis Mur- phy, fr.; Daniel Bolla, jr.; Neil Johnson, jr. Top Row: Don F. Willad- sen, sr.; Larry G. Wirth, sr.; Glenn N. Feldman, sr.; Kenneth Wiley, soph.; Bradley Dach, fr. 120 p 1 k A a 9 H B B w P 1 ' fl i;J h J H M. 1 f - i J Y m aTA J i 1 J L ■ 4BA J LI m. im Front Row: James Stutsman, soph.; Steven Mead, soph.; Duane Puese. |r, v.p , Marshal Rogers, sr. (tr«as.); Mrs. Beulah Larson housemother ; Ooren Shifley, sr. ice j Steve Heaberlin, jr.; Dave Gustafson, sr. pres , Douglas Severs, fr.; Chris Sauerbry, jr. Second Row Douglas Olive, fr.; Terry Sjulin, soph.; Douglas Hauser, soph., John Vogel, fr.; Tom Silberhorn, soph.; Kent Engnell, jr.; Larry Shover, soph.; Roger Stutsmon, jr.; Mark Podhajsky, sr.; Dennis Brinkman, jr. Third Row: Ken Kennedy, jr.; Jim Wilion, sr.; Roger Mahr, soph.; Den- nis Berends, jr.; Barrie Swinbank, soph.; Arlen Wonderlich, soph.; James Noble, soph.; Dennij Dibbern, soph.; Wayne Ewing, sr.; James Schneider, soph. Top Row: Wheeler Brooks, fr., Robert Lenockcr, sr., Steven Rotliff, sr. ; Jon Maxwell, fr.; Perry Pollock, fr. ; Byron Phillips, soph.; Wayne Chelf, fr.; Jerry Tank, jr., Donald Latham, jr.; Robert W. Hobert, jr Alpha Gamma Rho Front Row: Tom Laughlin, soph.; Royal Holz, jr.; Ray Stoner, jr.; James Hitch, sr.; Roger Christen sen, jr.; John Werner, jr.; Howard Taylor, sr.; Dennis Shull, fr.; John McKee, sr.; Gene Rinderknecht, soph. Second Row. George Wallis, sr.; Floyd Zell, sr.; Mike Hunter, jr.; Jim Walther, sr.; John Bonner, jr.; Robert Spencer, soph.; Ken Boote, sr.; Stephen Miehe, soph.; Peter Lehtola, fr. Third Row: Greg Bendixen, fr.; Don Mordhorst, sr., Ken Kohl, jr.; Basil Bergquist, jr.; Ron Stevens, jr.; Dave Schmidt, fr.; Mark Ott, soph.; Dave Loupee, soph.; Larry Trumbo, sr.; Gary Rottler, sr. Top Row: Tom Christie, soph.; John Plambeck, soph.; Albert Duroe, sr. ; Allen Metz, sr.; Charles Gilbert, fr.; Robert Welouder, sr.; Douglas Miehe, sr., John Cherveny, jr.; Gory Sheppard, sr.; Norman Wonderlich, jr., Al Schacht, jr. Front Row: Dale A. Zuck, sr. (v. p.); Mrs. Jennie Baichhy (housemother); LeRoy E. Hays, jr. (pres.). Second Row: Robert HufFer, sr.; David Alex- ander, sr.; Riley Simpson, jr. (treas.); Dallas Ives, sr. (sec). Alpha Kappa Lambda Front Row: John B. Belfrage, soph.; Leon A. Roggen, sr.; John R. Welchans, soph.; Glynn R. Davis, soph.; Garry M. Roberts, soph. Sec- ond Row: Gary L Bredensteiner, sr.; William Ralston, soph.; Dave E. Shull, jr.; Philip Starr, jr.; Lowell D. Baker, jr. Top Row: Patrick J. Lynch, fr.; William A. Stoltzmann, fr.; Greg O. Shearer, soph.; Daniel W. Scott, jr.; Daniel W. Price, soph.; Robert E. Bjordal, soph. 422 Front Row Scott E. Olson, |r I E. Ziemann |r v p : Azalea Boeke (housemother , Lylp D. McConnell. ir. pres.i; Jack Wharton, □I Second Row: Dennis L. Brubaker, fr.; Marc R. Pulman, soph., Robert A. Denes, fr.; Charles A. Walker, jr.; Michael A. Piccoli, fr Third Row: Wayne G. Forwell, sr ; Joseph R Kerr, |r ; Robert A McGinnis, soph.; Carol G. Wiemers; Douglas Boyd, sr. Top Row Charles B. Ritts, soph.; George H. D Addomio, fr.; Thomas J Minni han, soph.; Robert J. Gaston, sr.; Chorles N. Meschk. Alpha Sigma Phi Front Row Keith I. Mutz, fr.; Kent L Minnihan, fr.; Lorry D. Schooler man, soph.; David G. Horner, fr.; Ronald I. Carlson, fr Second Row Bryce A. Richards, soph.; Brian W. Crossley, jr.; James A. McConncll, on S. McClellon, sr.; Marck W. Youker, soph. Third Row: David L. Caraher, jr.; Jon A. DeYoung, sr.; Dick Heincmeyer, sr.; Douglas C. Wood, soph., Larry DeCet, sr Top Row: Jay R. Hoffman, sr.; Daniel R. Grimmie, soph.; Stan G. Thurston, jr., Russell V. Molt, jr.; Geoffrey Grimes, jr.; Corky Baty, jr. Front Row: Fred Dotzler, sr.,- Bill Meyer, soph, (sec); Steve Holaday, sr pres- ; Mom Schuchardt (housemother); Don Wedemeyer, sr. (v. p.); Mike Sorden, jr. (treos.). Second Row: Dennis Brightwell, jr.; Michael Kent, sr.; Joel Klemish, fr.; Richard Jenkins, fr.; Michael Holmes, soph.; Douglas Ohde, soph. Third Row: Paul Heiser, fr.; Mike Sjeklocha, soph.; Bob Engdahl, fr.; Donn Wright, fr.; Jim Overholt, soph.; Alan Cozzens, soph.; John Callender, II, fr. Top Row: Lowell Sundermann, jr.; Ray Roddewig, sr.; Lynn Theisen, soph.; Thomas Howell, jr.; Charles Borden, fr.; Daniel Kramer, sr.; David LaFontaine, fr.; Grover Edmiston, III, fr. Alpha Tau Omega Front Row: Kenneth Hopkins, fr.; Robert Applegate, soph.; John Stoneman, soph.; Ronald Blunck, soph.; Rick Winsman, soph.; Lee Trimble, fr. Second Row: Roger G. Himstreet, jr.; Robert Ernst Meyer, jr.; Michael W. Schenk, jr.; Jay Wallin, soph.; Tom Subbert, fr.; For- rest Carlson, sr.; William J. Angell, soph. Third Row: Roger Klemm, fr.,- Thomas Davis, sr.; Scott Feamster, sr,; Dave Ohde, jr., Ross Keeler, fr.; Art Applegate, sr.; Stanley Farfo, sr. Top Row: Jim Jurack, jr.; Steve Churchill, jr.; Ken Strother, jr.; Larry Rust, soph.; W. J. Grund- mann, sr.; Ron Bleeker, soph.; Jon Lambi, sr.; Tom Peterson, soph. 424 Front Row: Fred Dodds, jr.; Paul Oberhelman, jr. treas , Gory Noble, sr. pres , Mrs. Annthoelke housemother ; Richard Hansen, $r Iner Olson, jr.; Dennis Beanno, jr. sec.-rec Second Row; Larry Andersen, soph., David Leon hart, fr.; Richard Moe, fr.; Larry Halve r- son, fr.; Roderick Benjamin, jr.; Gary Stoddard, soph.; David Bow- man, fr.; Charles Mohns, fr. Third Row: Tom R. Anderson, fr.; Allan D. Petersen, soph.; Mark D. Schroeder, jr.; Roger A. Burr, soph.; Robert C. Alpers, soph.; Robert W. Boos, soph.; James A Doctial, jr. Top Row: Ray F McKowen, fr., Leroy Larsen, fr , Jeff Wind, sop Anderson, soph.; C. E. Doll, soph.; Mike Schroeder, sr. ; R. D. Spongier, i ' Beta Sigma Psl Front Row; David Livingston, fr. ; David Discher, soph ; Jonathan R. Schmidt, sr.; Jon DeBoer, soph., Dick Clark, jr.; Dennis Licht, fr. Second Row: Kent M Johnson, fr., Richard P. Buss, jr.; Dwight C. Jorgensen, fr , Lynn E. Wedemeyer, fr. ; Michael M. Kruse, fr.; Leo Rickertwen, soph. Third Row: Michael Shaw, soph.; Karl Kastning, fr.; Charles L. Mallow, fr., Galen Doyle, sr.; Michael Hellond, jr.; William G. Ohde, soph. Top Row: Calvin Byl, fr.; Curtis Hammond, fr ; Phil Petpncn fr. ; Michael Schramm, fr., Arlin Branhogen, fr.; Ronald Rodewald, fr.; Jeff Thorne, fr. Front Row: P. J. Weher,: jr. (treas.); David O. Durlam, soph.; John M. Baker, sr. (pres.); Mrs. Bern ice Peterson, (housemother); Thomas J. Tighe, jr. (v. p.); William Marshall Victor, jr. Second Row: Rick D. Davis, sr.; Leslie Sha, fr.; Rick Bucholz, soph.; Mike Beda, jr.; Jack Guinn, soph.; John Benda, soph. Third Row: Dennis Griswold, soph.; Charles Steven Victor, fr.; Clarence Turner, fr.; Keith Davis, fr.; Steven Granner, fr.; Roger Custer, soph. Top Row: Robert W. Lov- gren, soph.; Greg Buffiington, sr.; Tom Olson, fr.; Craig Arbuckle, soph.; Tom Hein, soph.; Chris Richardson, fr.; Rick Stahlin, soph. Beta Theta Pi Front Row: Jack C. Benson, soph.; Alan C. Holt, sr.; Lee J. Hanson, jr.; John P. Harrod, fr.; Tom Stinard, jr. Second Row: Dean H. Kruse, soph.; Gary L. Griswold, sr.; James D. Benson, soph.; Denny M. An- liker, soph.; Randy B. Howard, fr. Third Row: Donald C. Perkins, fr.; Don Finley, fr.; Steve Afdahl, fr.; Phil Pratt, fr.; Denny Taylor, soph.; Jay B. Hutchison, fr. Fourth Row: Roger McCurley, soph, (sec); Doug Lovejoy, fr.; Loren Lohman, sr.; Dennis J. Vaughn, fr.; Gene S. Spin- ozzi, soph. Top Row: Dan Friedlund, fr.; George Reis, jr.; Joseph Jongewaard, fr.; Andrew E rick son, soph.; James Lown, jr.; Thomas Heckenberg, soph. 426 Front Row: Jon Shoemaker, sr. icorr. seel; Michael Koon, sr. free, tec . Marc Nicholi, jr treas , Elizabeth Lampe, sr. (housemother J.- Owen Dykshorn, jr pros ; Donald Cowie, jr. (v. p.); John Lytic, ir.j Gary Lewis, soph. Second Row: Ronald Franklin, jr., Richard Benassi, soph.; George Cook, soph.; Daniel Porter, soph.; John Dirk, soph.; Patrick Lam, soph.; James Anderson, jr. Third Row: Elvin Has se I man, jr.; Harvey Freese, fr.,- George Enderson, jr.; James Mc- Connell, soph.; David Beard, fr.; John Khile, fr., Steven Cox, fr Top Row: Herbert J. Hubbard, soph.; Gaylord I. Swonson, fr. ; Bruce A. Smith, jr.; Paul J. Geisler, fr.; Craig Eugene Wearmouth, soph , David I. Kiliman, jr. Delta Chi Front Row Michael C. Motichko, fr.; Phil W. Madson, soph.; John L. Duoos, fr.; Kris A. Bierbaum, soph.; Fred C. Rohde, soph.; Daniel J Micka, soph Second Row Nick Wilson, sr.; Calvin Halliburton, sr.; Gene Smith, fr.; David Finch, fr.; Peter Sandfort, sr.; Michael Kuhn, U Third Row: Richard Morrison, soph.; William Duermyer, fr.; Gary Meyer, fr.; James Frick, soph.; Gregory Schreiber. fr., Kent Ander- son, fr. Top Row: Bruce Pieke, fr .; Mike Pendleton, soph.; Owen DeBoer, sr.; Richard Bjornseth, fr.; Br ion Oetjen, fr.; Gory Koenig, soph. rt L A 1 LI) A JE ift  ► h h Bk I E Front Row: Robert J. Weis, soph.; Verne C. Harris, jr. (sec); Dale M. Forsyth, sr., (v. p.); Mrs. Wilma L. Dietirichs, (housemother); Greg Dhuyvetter, (pres.); Dave Johnson, soph, (treas.); George L. Dennis, jr. Second Row: John S. Lloyd, soph.; Douglas G. Schmidt, jr.; Robert J. Berrett, jr.; Warren D. Spencer, sr.; Robert D. Baker, fr.; Steve G. Smith, fr.; Leon N. Ihle, jr. Third Row: Eldon L. Smith, sr.; Don M. Kruse, sr.; Joel L. Hodges, soph.; Mark P. Samuelson, fr.; Eric J. Brandenburg, soph.; Don R. Warren, fr.; Douglas E. Baldner, soph. Fourth Row: Harry Busch, sr.; Charles Station, sr.; Ben Franklin, sr.; Bob Moburg, sr.; Michael J. Hart, fr.; Douglas Quelland, fr.; Pat Men- roff, fr.; Gary Friederich, sr. Top Row: John E. Gere, jr.; James H. Clark, soph.; Thomas J. St. Clair, jr.; Dennis G. Baker, sr.; Charles Dal- ton, fr.; David Hartman, jr.; Tom J. Alton, jr.; Mike L. Mersch, jr. Delta Sigma Pirn Front Row: Gary L. Nichola, fr.; David E. Manley, soph.; Dwight P. Kasperbauer, fr.; Robert A. Lutz, jr.; Thomas W. Schwob, fr.; Richard J. T rebel horn, fr.; Kenneth E. Moseley, soph. Second Row: Allan W. Se verso n, jr.; Ross T. Harrison, fr.; Michael Lamberto, jr.; Danny A. Holmes, fr., J. Pat Gradn, fr.; Terry Hannah, fr.; Yancy Rafer, soph. Third Row: George L. Dennis, jr.; John Stolle, soph.; Robert J. Wes- sels, soph.; Bill Ramsey, fr.; Robert Coacher, soph.; Cary Richardson, soph.; Ken Nelson, fr. Fourth Row: Gary A. Stamp, jr.; Jerry F. Foval, soph.; Steve L. Johnson, fr.; John W. Reid, sr.; Kutay Alper, jr.; Steve Ricker, soph.; Tom Saxe, soph. Top Row: Robert H. Moburg, sr.; Michael L. Clouser, jr.; Gregg A. Ward, jr.; Bud St at ton, sr.; Jim C. Brainard, sr.; Dick Haes, soph.; Chuck Taylor, soph.; Michael Van- Dine, jr. 428 Front Row Michael T. Smilh, jr.; Richard K. Milburn, jr. irec. sec), Jomei A. Rose, sr (v.p, , Mrs. Bernice Peden; William L. Paul, sr. p ' ci . Theodore A. Mitchell, sr. treas ; William R Korosck, jr corr. sec Second Row: Kenneth L. Knapp, sr.; Ragan O. Nelson, fr ; Thomas R. Oates, fr. ; Rick R Elliott, fr , John E. Keeney, fr. ; Harold P. Sullivan, jr.; Thomas W. Herman, soph. Third Row: Gerald I. Krenk, sr.; J. Michael McKee, jr., Randolph C. Perkey, fr.; Russell G. Scott, fr.; Craig V. McGarry, fr. ; Michael C Wittmer, soph , Daniel R. Carlson, fr.; Clinton W. Rubey, jr Top Row: William R. Moelter soph.; Edward D. Hopkey, soph., Robert D. Welchons, jr., David J. Lovejoy, sr. ; Donald F. Molime, sr.; Gregg L. lorimor, fr.; Frank E Kopish, jr.; William R. Lundie, sr Delta Tau Delta Front Row Tom Peterson, sr.; Steven R. Woters, sr.; Richard J. Bestick, soph.; Tom J. Evans, fr. ; Larry R. Curtis, sr,; Jerry E. Conrad, jr.; Daniel W. Taylor, fr. Second Row: David J. Christensen, fr.; Louis O. Skogen, sr , lorry W. Hughes, sr ; Robert W. Klingel, jr.; Steve D. Berger, sr. ; David L. Schoeman, sr.; Leo Smith, fr. Third Row: Theo dor© Bruning, soph.; Dennis W. Kiesou, sr.; Gary Nyhus, sr., Ronald D. lammers, jr.; Mike Yonkey, jr.; Robert T. Lincoln, soph.; Thomas E. Owens, soph. Fourth Row: Stu J. Bosworth, fr, Douglas B. Longer, fr.; Mac R. Willenssen, soph., Robert Paul Bryan, soph.; Richard W. Godfrey, fr.; Doug Dashner, jr; Jim O. Abrahomson, sr.; Gary M. Johnson, fr. Top Row: Charles F King. jr. Michael J. Stinemon, sr ; Robert L. Elam, sr.; William D. Bolsiger, jr.; Glen H. Mannr- Larry L. Cox, jr.; Alan M. Pepper, jr. Front Row: Joseph A. Pelletier, jr.; Stephen L. Roeder, jr. (sec); Stan Caldwell, jr.; Mrs. Margaret Peterson, (housemother); Al VanVooren, jr. (v. p.); Bryan L. Kinnamon, jr. (pres.). Second Row: Peter C. Hawxhurst, soph.; Dean W. Herstrum, sr.; Keith R. Yamamoto, jr.; James D. Githens, soph.; William H. Ahlers, sr.; Ronald A. Finch, jr. Third Row: John L. McCall, f r.; Robert A. Mechem, fr.; Gary P. Hodson, jr.; J. David Gibbs, fr.; Jim Legg, fr.; Steve Baustian, fr.; Gregg Corn we II, fr. Fourth Row: Scott Shumate, soph.; Dan D. Came, fr.; Richard H. Janson, jr.; Robert C. Gabrysiak, fr.; Don Sieben, sr.; Terry Mangold, soph.; Thomas Cramer, fr. Top Row: Stanleigh G. Fox, jr.; John Kerber, jr. (treas.); Jim Kent, soph.; James L. Kill, soph.; David C. Lindgren, soph.; Craig A. Burroughs, jr.; Marc A. Cornils, soph.; Charles G. Gorman, fr. Delta Ups ' don Front Row: Frank C. Vavra, jr.; John W. Armstrong, jr.; Sam E. Peter- son, sr.; Mister; James A. Brady, fr.; Philip A. Radloff, fr. Second Row: Craig T. McFarlin, soph.; Jerald L. Kaminski, sr.; Herb P. Neubauer, sr.; Theodore C. Hall, soph.; J. Michael Granzow, soph.; Ken Cald- well, fr. Third Row: Jim L. Kincart, fr.; Dennis W. Corbin, soph.; Roy M. Harsch, jr.; Randall C. Felgenhauer, fr.; Robert Cronk, fr.; John F. Porter, fr.; Steven E. Bryant, fr. Fourth Row: David W. Ladendorf, soph.; Robert A. Shiffier, jr.; Thomas G. Anderson, sr.; John M. Axel- sen, soph.; Douglas A. Greenleaf, sr.; Edward L. Soenke, sr.; Timothy J. Bornholtz, fr. Top Row: Charles S. Bullard, jr.; Rodney R. Meyer, jr.; William J. Adamek, sr.; Dennis M. Lawler, sr.; Robert D. Jamson, soph.; Don J. Blenderman, fr.; Frederick W. Conrad, fr. 430 Front Row Keith Bornhart, sr.; Leon Schnack, sr iec , Gory Roewe, t , Mm Marvel Smith housemother, ' Bill Appelga ' - Arthur Heggen, sr. treat. . Bill Boguc, jr. Second Row: Michael Davis, soph.; Jess Wot kins, sr.; William Edwards, soph.; John Morse, soph.; Ho Chee-Yon, soph.; Williom Harris, jr. Third Row: Marshall Brinkman, soph ; Dave Anton, sr ; Timothy Struccker, soph.; Steve Heintz, soph , Ron Olson, soph.; Jack Barnes, soph.; Keith Littlefield, ' ; Richard Kay, jr Top Row: Richard Tiedje, jr., Paul Hathaway, sr.; Dennis Olson, soph.; John Hemingway, soph.; Wtlber Reschly, jr.; Don Wil son, soph., Norman Penny, jr.; Steve Schmalenberger, fr.,- Roger Click, fr. FarmHouse Front Row: Philip Gibson, jr.; Thomas Wenstrand, fr,; Brent Parker, jr.; Donald Irwin, jr.; Bill Magill, sr.; Keith Heffernon. jr. Second Row James Hultgren, jr.; Boyd Iverson, jr.; David Hartwig, sr.; Kenneth Fernisse, jr.; Arnold Spongier, fr.; Steve Wilson, sr. Third Row: James Hotst, fr.; Thomas Carey, soph ; AMyn Plombeck, sr Ray Emerson, jr.; David Mezger, sr.; Stephen Kardeh, fr ; Keith Geiken, soph. Top Row: Dennis Wood, soph.; Norman Sawyer, jr.,- Douglas Holthous, sr.; Kenneth Westercamp, soph ; Dean Janssen, jr.; Thomas Barrett, sr.; George Honselman, sr Front Row: Joel Leininger, fr.; Russell Biggs, jr. (v. p.); Thomas Smith, sr. (pres.); Mrs. Feme Downey, (housemother); Paul Borge, jr. (sec); Gordon Abel, sr. (treas.). Second Row: David Lysnie, jr.; Jose Benki, sr.; Robert Bolton, sr.; Stephen Morris, fr.; Roger Christensen, fr ; Wendell Muller, fr. Third Row: Craig Crummer, jr.; Thomas Bennett, fr.; James Soper, jr.; Jim Mewhirter, soph.; Patrick Kearney, jr.; Terry Duke, soph.; James Hobza, fr. Fourth Row: Brent Roath, soph.; Keith Bucher, jr.; Birch McCoy, soph.; Terry Lane, soph.; Craig McElroy, soph.; Bob Miller, jr.; Lee Anneberg, fr.; Richard Emerson, soph. Top Row: Louis Stodden, sr.; Philip Sargent, soph.; Jon Soren- sen, soph.; John Ritchhart, sr.; Phillip Marco, soph.; Thomas Smith, soph.; Mark Fahey, jr. Kappa Sigma Front Row: Robert Hayes, fr.; James Eisele, jr.; William Maass, sr.; Richard Goodwin, sr.; Robert Burrows, jr.; Alan Vocek, fr. Second Row: Frank Nauratil, soph.; Alan Woodrow, fr.; William S. StClair, fr.; John Ruby, soph.; Thomas Mitchell, fr.; Gerald Anderson, soph. Third Row: Lawrence Ash, jr.; Jim Hannum, sr.; David Speer, fr.; Dow Taylor, jr.; Don Otto, soph.; Bruce Bowen, fr.; Kenneth McNerny, jr. Top Row: Warren Thompson, fr.; Jerry Bowen, soph.; Duane Cronin, sr.; Scott McKinley, jr.; Paul Weislogel, sr.; William Adams, fr.; Alan Smith, jr. Not Pictured: Tom Woehlke, jr.; Brian Bro, sr. i i Front Row; Stephen C. Wingert, jr. treat.); Roger H Homm, u Mrs. Horrell housemother , Dennis L. Hippen, sr prei , Jack A. Billings, jr. (MC.); Allen Essmon, jr. Second Row: Glen Davis, soph., Stephen L Stone, soph.; Brent M. Bean, jr.; Eugene F. Casey, fr.; Ronald W. Carroll, fr. Third Row: Robert L Kohlwes, fr., John L. Hurst, sr.; Stephen C. Jones, soph.; Gerald D. Jenkins, jr.; Philip R Taylor, fr.; Neal B. Conover, soph; H. R. Grosi, ir Top Row Thomas A. Mitchell, soph.; James A. Wahler, fr.; John P. Sadler, fr . Robert Youngquist, soph.; William C. Cocklin, fr, Richard T Sosollo. Lambda Chi Alpha Front Row John C. Lawrence, fr.; Chad M. Cooper, sr.. Chuck T. Decker, jr.; Ronold R. Eittrcim, jr.; Glenn P. Messerschmitt, soph.; John E. Van Duzer, fr. Second Row: Gerald F. Hunter, sr.; David O. Hayes,  r.; Lorry R. Veenstro, fr.. Kirk A. Patrick, fr. ; Rich W. Mercer, fr.; Thomas L. Pearson, fr.; Raymond L. Calkins, sr. Third Row: Mark S. Penkert, fr,; Jock O. Boarman, soph.; John W. Morton, soph.,- Steven C. Anderson, soph.; Dave Bisbee, soph.; Gary H. Kakert, soph.; Richard J. Olson, fr. Fourth Row: Wayne E. Koding, fr., Roger L Ostcrholtz, fr., Robert E. Colbert, soph.; William N. Boird. soph., Wayne G. Cordes, soph., Paul I. Welle, jr ; Jim S. Conoit. soph Top Row: John J. Sohm, soph.; Floyd M. Child, sr.; John P. Wyek; George M. Doty, soph.; David G. Krohn, fr.; Steven E Bell fr.; Morck S. Hogan, fr.; John W. Judge, sr. Front Row: Rex Wilhelm, jr. (pres.); Chuck Ruehle, sr. (treas.); Gary Gienapp, sr. (v. p.); Mrs. Ethel Lemley (housemother); Dr. Jerry John- son (faculty adv.); Dennis Darnell, jr. (sec); Ronald McLaughlin, jr. Second Row: Lyle Warden, jr.; Dennis Joeft, jr.; Dwayne Devall, jr.; Douglas Joefling, sr.; Robert Bishop, sr.; Michael Tierney, jr.; A I Ibsen, soph. Third Row: Jon Hunziker, sr.; Robert Abraham, soph.; Jack Johnson, fr.; John Ward, jr.; Douglas Hlldebrand, fr.; George Baker, sr.; Edward Clausman, jr. Top Row: Berwyn Cad man, sr.; William Ohlmann, sr.; Mike Fredericks, jr.; Kenneth O ' Tool, jr.; Larry Arp, fr.; Raymond Woody, sr.; Gary Bolton, sr. Omega Tau. Sigma Front Row: Darwin Ktnne, jr.; Marshall Fox, soph.,- Larry Lounsbery, soph.; Pete Haberly, soph.; Frederick Lord, sr.; Joseph Denhart, sr.; Daryl Horman, sr. Second Row: Don Hoist, soph.; Jerry Jobe, sr.; Herman Schatz, jr.; Clifford Kinsley, jr.; Dennis Van Roekel, fr.; Den- nis Passman, fr.; Roger Reppert, jr.; Ken Harris, sr. Third Row: Gavin Meerdink, fr.; Ken Weston, jr.; Richard Reynolds, jr.; Roger Lai mans, fr.; Dennis Brewer, sr.; Marvin Johnson, jr.; Ronald Fessler, sr.; Darry Griebel, jr.; William Callahan, sr. Fourth Row: Theodore Larsen, soph.; Gary Bell, sr.; Daniel Heiden, sr.; Daniel Wood worth, jr.; Charles Troup, jr.; David Wyatt, jr.; David Christenson, jr.; Dwight Van Genderen, jr.; David Fell, fr. Top Row: Thomas Erickson, jr.; Richard Moeller, soph.; Dale Risius, fr.; Ronald Blessing, sr.; Paul Colon der, fr.; James Stark, fr.; Dennis Sorensen, fr.; Eric Hollen, fr.; Daniel Skow, jr.; Greg Harrison, sr. Fronr Row Jim Croft, jr.; Owen Miller, jr.; Arnold Frogg, jr. v. p. , Mrs Florence Miller, housemother); Richard Kunx, sr. pre ; John Putney, ir.; Jim Phelps, jr.; Blaine Rodgers, jr. (treas.); Robert Bon- ne well. r Second Row: David Abbott, f r., Dave Kubicek, jr.; Philip Visser, fr .,- Doan Hoff, jr.; Bob Johnson, jr.; Jim Pries, soph.; Chuck Whitley Jr., soph.; Kirk Malcolm, sr.; Mike Van Ma rren, jr.; Steven Eddy, jr Third Row: Wayne Morotz, soph.; Jan Rostiter, soph.; Bruce Peterson, soph.; David Johanson, fr.; Steve Callnon, fr.; Gerry Mineor, fr.; Bob Case, fr.; Tom Mack, soph.; John Stitt, soph,; Don York, jr. Top Row: George Wilkinson, jr., John Enslow, jr.; Greg Peterschmidt, fr.; Roy Follmuth, fr.; Jim Cots worth, jr.; John Akerlund, fr.; Robert Sperry, fr.; Charles Heston, fr.; Chuck Knapp, jr. Phi Delta Theta Front Row Bob Cramblit, soph.; Gene Romer, sr.; Jerry Bierbaum, sr , Dave Pedersen, jr.; Eric Eggen, jr.; Jim Moser, soph,; Steve Lewis, soph.; Bill Armstrong, soph.. Bill Carlson, soph. Second Row Ed Thomas, soph.; Michael Cohee, fr.; Rick Haefele, sr.; Lynn Scheib, sr. ; Don Timmermann, jr.; Terry Reid, sr.; Tom Graves, jr.; Wally Newport, jr.; Steve Larson, fr, Third Row: Terry Raleigh, fr.; John Warder, soph.; Tom Corson, sr.; Rich Tompkins, jr.; Gavin Meerdink, sr., Tom Conrad, sr.; David Hewry, fr., Carl Lippenberger, ir.j Steven Ovel, fr.; Larry McClintock, r Fourth Row Roger Shas. fr ; Carl Tott, soph.; Brian Sugden, fr.; Neil Thompson, fr , Rick Borschyk, f r • John Akerlund, sr.; Klaus Jarr, fr.; Bruce Lechlcr, |r Top Row: Alex Thompson, fr.; Conrad Crawford, fr ; John Oertel, f r.. Bill Beck man, fr.; Denny Oelschlaeger, fr.; Martin Strasburger, fr ■ Harold Johnson, sr.; Michael Philpott. sr Front Row: Peter Hayes, sr. ; Jon B. Burmeister, sr. (treas.); David P. Rutt, sr. [corr. sec); George H. Ray, sr. (pres.); Mrs. Gretta Bellamy (housemother); William V. Pyle, sr. (rec. sec); Ron Scharnweber, sr.; Jerry Olson, sr. Second Row: Bill Lyon, soph.; B. G. Krebbs, jr.; Ed- win Hoffman, fr.; Steven Stangl, fr.; Larry Vanderpool, fr.; Eric Sea- line, fr.; Steve Heady, jr. Third Row: Daniel Smith, fr.; Tracy Smith soph.; Eldon Clark, jr.; Tim Preston, fr.; Carl Sahlberg, sr.; Charles Ebann, soph.; Steven Felsted, jr. Fourth Row: Jerry Boylan, fr.; Tim Feeley, fr.; David Mortimer, sr.; Brad Nelson, sr.; Chris On ken, fr.; Scott Wells, fr.; Lee Ramey, soph. Top Row: Harrison Cass, fr.; J. Frederick Piffer, fr.; David Kling, soph.; Kenneth Smith, soph.; Craig Potts, soph.; Steven Mcintosh, fr.; Gary Landgren, fr. Phi Gamma Delta Fronf Row: Randall Medd, soph.; Mark Weaver, scph.; Ed Hoffman soph.; William Johnston, soph.; Robert J. Taylor, sr.; Frederick Fog, sr.; R. L. Groen, jr.; Kent Wigg, soph. Second Row: Daniel Crofts, jr.; Naaman Fletcher, sr.; Ellis Gregg, jr.; Samuel Wilson, jr.; John McCarty, soph.; James Elliott, soph.; James McMillian, soph. Third Row: Tom Calame, soph.; Bob O ' Doherty, fr.; Mike Downing, soph.; Bob Spurgin, fr.; Jack Olson, jr.; Phil Burke, jr.; Rich DeMeyer, fr. Fourth Row: Neil Burmeister, fr.; Jim Abbott, soph.; Steve Treharne, soph.; Gary Nor r is, soph.; Bill Wickman, soph.; Carl Wiberg, soph.; David Grimm, jr. Top Row: Craig Goetz, soph.; Bert Gulick, fr.; Hygh Stall, sr.; Daryl Barnett, fr.; Tom Waterman, fr.; Mike Clark, fr. ! Jf, Fronf Row: Tom Good, loph. (corr. sec); Tom Crosley, soph. tr -civ , Jeff Crystal, jr. pres , Florence L. Greer, (housemother); Douglas P. Carlson, jr. v.p.i; Craig W. Wells, jr. rec. sec Second Row: Don aid M. Terlanian, jr.; Randy lee Wilkey, fr.; Edwin L. Heaton, jr.; Richard G. Weihler, soph.; John R. Hamilton, soph.,- Craig K. Tessau, ir. Third Row: Gene I Smith, jr , Steve M. Crobtree, fr.; John P Bryan, sr. ; Denny J. Schenck, soph.,- Steven E. Ford, fr.; Steve F. Forrest, soph. Top Row: Michael E. Brandrup, sr.; James R. Honsen, jr.; James M. Good, sr.; James C. Lamb, soph.,- James K. Seeks, jr , Peter S. Runge, soph.; Peter C. Stacy, h Phi Kappa Psl Front Row Witliam D. Hansen, fr. ; Charles E. Sherwood, fr.; David L Dahlquiit, fr.; Daniel C. Carson, fr.; David A. Carlson, sr.; Lynn R. Seiler, soph. Second Row Robert M. Gall, jr.; David M. Mayberry, jr . Craig A Roloff, fr,; Bruce A. Rerick, sr.; Thomas R. Ambrose, soph.; Tim E. Boh lander, sr.; Ryan K. Tessau, soph Top Re Backsen, soph., Philip J. Schlarmann, sr.; James H. Ryding, fr. ; Lynn R. Hansel, soph.; Derry L. Hallquist, fr.; Daniel J Murphy, fr.; Lei C. Corporon, t. First Row: Paul Zidlicky, sr. (sec); Gary Kruger, sr. (v. p.); Mrs. Emma Cottrell, i housemother); Robert Hart, sr. (pres.); Robert Weinbeck, jr. Itreas.); Michael Marr, fr. Second Row: Michael Grubel, fr.; Dennis Sturtz, fr.; Dick Worthy, fr.; Mother Fox, grad.; Richard Chelekis, soph.; Donald Weber, sr.; David Olson, fr. Top Row: Larry DeMaris, soph.; Bryan Goodenkauf, fr.; Dean Hayes, jr.; Patrick Parson, soph.; Lewis Allen, jr.; Steven Bruns, fr. Phi Kappa Tau First Row: William Shonrock, jr.; James Bacon, fr.; Warren Smith, fr.; James Merrill, fr.; Larry Munksgaard, soph.; Dave Heme, jr. Second Row: Leonard Moon, fr.; Brian Riley, jr.; Don Bauer, grad.; Thomas Fitzpatrick, soph.; Bill Browne, sr.; John Bowen, jr. Third Row: Jim Flikkema, fr.; Roman Grondek, fr.; Steven Harman, sr.; Jeff Masten, fr.; Steven Bees, soph.; Stephen Harrell, soph.; Jim Behnke, jr. 1 J 8 Front Row Williom A. Jenkins, soph.; Richard H. Burgart, jr.; Garry N Oberreufer, sr. pres ; Alfa Ruehle I housemother); Robert J. Bue- low, sr vp, Francis L. Pisney, sr. treos.l; Jim L. Longnecker, jr Second Row: Michael L Brown, sr.; Eugene J. Mock, jr.; Francis R. Pisanik, u.. Stephen J. Veit, |r sec ; Thomas Eischeid, jr.; Edmund R. McGuire. sr.; David M. Groesbeck fr Third Row: William Michael Morrisey, jr.; Thomas S. Brown, jr.; David L Krob, jr.; Robert M Young, fr.; Francis L Kock; Clifford J. Barto, jr.; James W. Victor, jr.; Michael C. Bellinger, jr. Top Row: Thad R. Rude, fr ; John D. Masse, fr.; John C. Martin, sr.; Greg G. Gamble, soph.; John E. Cepican, fr., Donald S. Smith, sr.; David E. Greiner, sr. ; Michael G. Trier, fr. Phi Kappa Theta Front Row: Rick Jellinger, toph.; Leo Milleman, soph.; Dove Long- necker. fr.; Del E Mercier, fr.; Pete Bjelico, fr.; Don Ryan, fr Second Row Thomoi R. Hovey, soph.; Michael E. Amenl, jr.; Dorrell H Eich. jr.; Ralph J. Ruitell, jr.; Steven F. Hittle, fr Third Row: Raul M Duarte. it.; Randy I Schun, fr.. Jamel P. Davitt, fr ; Dennis J. Jon- ning, fr.; G. Mangrich, jr.; William D. Zaun, fr Top Row: Steven J Schebler, fr.; Thomas D. Fitzmaurice, soph.; Holly Hunter, soph,; Michael J. Schebler, jr.; Patrick Mullin. jr.; Dwight Reilond. fr.; James Wilier, jr. • C Front Row: Gary A. Moeller, sr.; Rich Werkheiser, soph.; Steve Graet- tinger, jr. (sec); Wayne Garden, sr. (pres.); Rick Boiler, sr. (v. p.); Rick Schelin, jr. (treas.); Kelley Gillaspy, jr. Second Row: Dennis Leese, sr.; Tom Neuscheler, jr.; Leo Urban, jr.; Rick Larson, fr.; Paul Eckhart, fr.; Pat Bell, soph.; David Challed, jr. Third Row: John Arnold, fr.; Louis R. Riccelli, jr.; Norman K. Brewer, sr.; Tim Stouffer, fr.; Bruce Edlun, jr.; Robert Rankin, soph.; Stephen Dinkel, sr. Fourth Row: Gary DeSmidt, sr.; Richard Hallgren, jr.; Gary Fluhrer, jr.; Ron Emerson, soph.; Stephen C. Bures, fr.; Charles L. Sweet man, sr.; Robert P. Martin, fr. Top Row: Kim Garbett, fr.; Stan Peek, soph.; Edward Grundmeier, jr.; Mike Carlstrom, sr.; Allan Weller, jr.; Dave Pauling, soph.; Larry Craig, jr. Pi Kappa Alpha Front Row: Forrest Russell, jr.; Tim Trumbo, sr.; Paul J. Bakken, sr.; Arv Glaser, sr.; Robert James, jr.; Arnold Lange, sr.; Dennis Doo- little, sr.; Mark Wilcoxon, soph. Second Row: A I Soft ley, sr.; Doug Johnson, soph.; Chuck Drake, fr.; Clifford Mann, fr.; Rick HofF, fr.; John Lee, fr.; Mark Zirkelbach, fr.; Ron Coolley, jr. Third Row: Eric Motz, fr.; Grant Kitchen, soph.; Chuck Klima, soph.; Doug Ripley, soph.; Alan Bornmueller, fr.; Richard Becker, jr.; Jorge Suarez, jr.; Bob Hedden, sr.; Dave Henrichsen, jr. Fourth Row: Larry Crabb, fr.; Larry White, fr.; Bill White, fr. ; Dick Wallace, fr. ; Robert Frye, soph.; Steve Smith, fr.; Marvin Kingland, fr.; Steve Knudtson, fr.; John Linton, jr. Top Row: Bob Armstrong, jr.; Scott Anderson, soph.; David Rapp, sr.; John Hileman, fr.; John Sundberg, sr.; Dick Kerdus, soph.; Tom Dunlap, fr.; John Meyer, soph.; Bob Eisen, jr. W - -i US 8 % HJ ■ j kmMJ ll mil mlM ■ flr ] 440 From Row Robert A. Lane, jr ,; Douglas J. Holen, jr. treat.); L. Gard- ner housemother ; Keith M. Vest, jr. ipres.t; Norman E. Lewman, jr. sec ; Don B. Aim, jr. Second Row James R. Meyer, sr.; Carl P. Kurti, jr.; leRoy C. Morgan, soph.; Carroll R. McLuckie, jr.; Everett A. Kemp, sr.; Richard W. Lewis, jr.; John L. Frank lin, soph Top Row Dennis C. Forsyth, soph.; Danny R. Stark, fr.; James F. Wiegand, soph.; Thomas S. Raines, fr.; Robert W. Nechanicky, soph.; Ronald R. Pleggenkuhle, soph.; William A. Hailing, fr. Pi Kappa Phi Front Row Dennis L. Carlson, jr.; Rolph E. Crawford, soph.; Richard S. Redf ern, soph.; Larry W. Hochhaus, sr.; Patrick A. Dady, soph. Second Row: Randy C. Pelham, fr.; Ray Zagers, jr.; Tom Bergstrom, jr.; Tom Hession, fr. Third Row: Roger J. Bauer, soph.; Richard E. Hoi it, fr , W. Alan Ruge, soph.; Brian F. Riggs, jr.; Allen M. Gilder- sleeve, sr.; Ribert G. Elston, jr. Top Row: Ken M. Elom, jr.; Roger L. Russell, sr.; Mark R. Hutchings, soph.; John M. O Neil, jr.j Terry E. Park, soph.; Charles Cummings, soph. Not Pictured: Tim Stephen, soph.; Jon Porrish, fr. Front Row: Ron DenAdel, fr.; Dan Borg, sr. fpres.); John Hanway, jr.; Jim Ingvoldstad, jr. (v. p.); Dave Spealler, soph.; Mildred R. Aumann (housemother); Don Wamberg, jr. ftreas.); Doug McKeag, soph.; Bruce Ketcham, soph.; Tom Searing, soph. Second Row: M. Phil Wagginer, jr.; Billy F. Pel left soph.; James W. Chase, soph.; Rex G. Risser, fr.; Charles Wittmack, soph.; John V. Accola, sr.; William C. Mills, fr.; Bruce A. Burchfield, soph.; Bob Minks, fr.; David Schworm, jr. Third Row: Merle Hansen, fr.; Steve Strauss, soph.; Bruz Linn, fr.; Ronald Erickson, sr.; Marc Baer, jr.; Craig Comiskey, soph.; Tom EllerhofF, sr.; Steve Jenkins, soph.; Mike Fleener, soph.; Brant Ruggles, jr. Top Row: Darryl Mozena, jr.; Sam Spears, fr.; Roger Stucky, fr.; John Barsness, sr.; Harry Morris, sr.; Steve Golden, soph.; Donald Artley, sr.; Edward Wilson, fr.; Bob Cook, fr.; Tom PfafT, soph. Sigma Alpha Eps ' don Front Row: Gary Connell, soph.; Robert E. Cox, soph.; Mark S. Heg- gen, soph.; Thomas M. Hinkle, fr.; Timothy J. Healy, fr.; Joseph K. Ingvoldstad, fr.; Lonnie Guzzino, soph.; Larry Cur ran, fr.; D. Craig Dennis, jr.; Stephen H. Long, fr. Second Row: Steve Breda II, jr.; Wayne Christen sen, jr.; Mark Ritland, soph.; Lloyd Servis, fr.; B. A. Anderson, soph.; Edward Workman, fr.; John Julander, soph.; Rick Birney, soph.; Dan Mozena, fr. Third Row: Phil Pash, jr.; John Rode- horst, fr.; Milo Ferrari, sr.; Mike Bliss, fr.; Jerry Edwards, soph.; A I Nielsen, jr.; Art Cunningham, sr.; Jeff Simonds, soph. Ron Jessen, soph.; Bill Plagman, soph. Top Row: Jim Burr, soph.; John Rustwick, fr.; Kirk Forney, fr.; W. L. Soults, jr.; M. Loren Ketelsen, soph.; Stan Munger, fr.; David Smith, fr.; John Cook, III, sr.; George H. Munger, soph.; Hugh G. Guey, jr., Robert Nady, fr.; Cass Steele, jr. lu o O 1 X J If r ii3 llli r J A J r mAflkk Fronr Row Boyard M. Scott sr vt James R. Walker, soph.; Rob- ert R Ro ikons, sr vp, Marion Charles housemother, James H. Trewin sr pres , Dennis L. Hedrick, jr., Mike S McLain, sr. Second Row Edgar M Dennis ton, soph.; John Bordwell, fr., John Shields, jr., Jonathan Head, soph.; Mitchell Arnoy, fr.; Max Meyer, fr.; Mich- ael G. Slagter, fr Third Row: David A. Linde, fr.; James W. Rose, fr, ; Richard Bordwell, jr.; Ziggy Bolutus, sr.; Dennis Rognes, jr.; Ronald Burnell, fr.; Michael L Bloke, fr.; Craig M. Stopleton, jr Top Row Edward R. Williams, fr.; William I. Strand, sr , David Pieper, fr , Craig J. Nelsen, sr.; Robert Bookwalter, sr.; Richard Burnell, jr.; David Raife, fr., Lee A. Martinsen, fr. Sigma Cki Front Row Bob M. Beyer, fr.; Dave Rathke, soph., Jim Berns, sr.; Edward Krol, jr.; Marc Freeburg, fr.; William Mauck, soph.; Robert Bergmann, fr Second Row. Stephen J. Nemmers, jr., Sam Butts, Jr., jr.; John R. Kingland, soph.; James Baior, fr.; Frank Wesson, soph.; George Corpenter, sr.; Jim Asklof, sr. Third Row: Jeff Sanlino, soph.; Ross Parker, fr.; Roger Welch, fr., Joy Gocke, jr.; Kenneth Kles S. Wayne Nelson, jr.; Thomos C. Helgeson, fr. Top Row: Glen R. Mixdorf, jr.; Jeff R. log i don, fr.; Greg lauser, soph.; Dean large, soph.; Lloyd Jacobson, sr.; Jomes Logan, fr , Kirk Wolff, r. Front Row: John Meisinger, jr.; Alon Renken, sr. (treas.); William McGovern, sr. (vp.); Brandy; John Han ley, jr. (pres.); Fritz Raab, jr. (sec); Rick Bergstrom, jr. Second Row: Frank Sherman, soph.; Kerry Spiroff, fr.; Robert Thompson, soph,; Tom Martin, sr.; Bob Cecil, soph.; Steve Hill, fr.; Bob SmaHwood, soph. Top Row: John Wachter, jr.; Richard Guthart, fr.; Robert Mclntyre, fr.; Brian Costanza, soph.; Dave McQuin, soph.; Ronald Cooper, soph.; Stephen Seifert, fr. Sigma Nu Front Row: Jed Keller, fr.; John Mclntyre, soph.; John Wilson, sr.; Don Newell, jr.; Terry Loewenberg, soph.; Joel Thorpe, sr. Second Row: Richard Kilburn, jr.; Donald Peterson, sr.; Jay Taylor, fr.; Victor Zeuthen, jr.; Jim Rung, soph.; Greg Frank, soph.; Jim Muchow, jr. Top Row: Edwin Lotko, sr.; Charles Hod son, soph.; Ron Drain, sr.; Paul Lin du ska, fr.; William Seitz, sr.; Kenneth Freriehs, jr.; Marshall Wilharm, jr.; William Johnson, sr. 6 fa a t - u H m fl J l ■ - ■ w Bi] 1 1 _ H H fl ft. k ■ 1 1 1 Front Row David Stolley, soph.; Daniel Chipman, jr.; P. G. Walker, jr • Mrs Miriam McKone, housemother), Robert Goetz, sr. (pres.); Don Hanson jr. Second Row: Richard Johnson, soph.; Bruce Beresford, soph.; Peter Svec, soph.; Mike Sturm, sr.; Mark Midland, jr.; Brian Baxter, fr. Third Row Robert Clowes, fr.; Douglas Clark, sr. ; Richard Black, jr., Croig Somers, fr.; Mike Miller, jr.; Dennis Weyker, soph.; Roger Gordon, sr.; Chris Horgen, jr Fouth Row: William MeU, sr, John Morrow, jr.; Robert Dotson, jr.; John Ziegmann, fr.; Andrew Lim- bert, soph.; Robert Setter, soph.; David Fulghum, jr.; John Michels, jr. Top Row: Lamont Olson, fr.; Robert Speers, sr.; Daniel Albert, jr.; Bruce Gordon, sr.; Andrew Limbcrt, soph.; Mark Westlund, jr.; James Westerlund, jr.; Larry Denison, sr.; John Horns, sr. Sigma Phi Epsllon Front Row: Kurt Magnusson, fr.; William Oertel, jr.; William Daly, fr., Thomas Barton, sr.; Robert Barton, soph.; Douglas Headley, soph.; Ralph Stephens, fr. Second Row: William Dailey, sr.; Warren Power, jf.j Jack Douglass, jr ; Ward Sear, soph.; Robert Newlon, sr.; Don Filbert, soph., Mike Hunt, soph Third Row: Ralph Stonebraker, soph.; John Hensing, soph.; David Strachon, sr.; Reggie Tate, h Riemer, soph.; Garrett Schnock, jr Top Row: Bob Dailey. jr.; James Larson, sr., Andrew Limber t, soph.; Doug Winebright, soph.; Don Warren, jr.; Allan Schomer, fr.; Mark Westlund Front Row: Robert J. Hanson, soph, (sec); Mike Bonftglio, sr. (v. p.); Maye Steinberg (housemother); Wayne Ellingson, jr.; (pres.). Top Row: Nelson O. Wood, soph.; Robert G. Bailey, soph.; John A. Piccolo, soph.; John R. Webb, jr.; Edward H. Herbrechtsmieier, soph. Sigma Pi Front Row: Ronald C. Eonar, fr.; Ronald A. Jensen, fr.; Russell L. Samson, fr.; David A. LaRue, fr.; Timothy L. McEntire, soph. Second Row: Lloyd J. Martin, fr.; Merlin E. Whiteing, soph.; Perry H. Wilhelm, jr.; James D. Lowrey, fr.; Clay M. Webb, jr.; Gerald L. McRoberts, sr. Top Row: Richard F. Whitley, sr.; George L. McDannel, soph.; Steven A. Tnpmacker, soph.; Michael J. Shannon, fr.; Joe Neville, fr.; Harold E. Miller, soph.; William J. Schoenenbeuger, fr. 446 Frcnt Row Volker Engle, jr.; Vernon Potts, jr. treat.); Steven Mores, ir prei . Mrs. Lucy Grimm housemother); Allen Bortine, sr. v. p.); Barry Brown, sr.; Robert Marcuc, jr. Second Row: Allan Johnson, jr.; Kenneth Ackermon, jr ; Craig Current, sr.; Bart Baker, soph.; Richard Burchett, Jr.; Ernest Galer, sr.; Gregory Montgomery, soph.; Robert Lucas, sr. Third Row: Evan As by, soph.; Roger Gustaf son, soph.; Perry Page, soph.; Nord Sorensen, soph , Edd ' e Thompson, soph.; Elmore Bruce, soph.; Robert Nichols, soph.; Mitchell Stock, jr. Fourth Row: John Miller, sr.; Gary Eggers, sr., Ronold Bensink, fr.. Mehrdod Motarjemi, jr.; James Christopher jr., Robert DoWaoy, jr.; James Codlin, jr.; William Martin, fr.; John Liggett, soph ; Alison Tonner, sr. Top Row: David Dardis, sr., Stephen Ryan, soph.; Douglas Bernhart, fr.; Gene Lange, jr.; George Peters, sr., John McAuliffe, sr.. Brian Feikema, jr.; Clifford Shoemaker, fr.; William Moody, soph. Tau Kappa Eps ' don Front Row Vonce Shoger, ir.; Jim Schultz, fr.; Greg Petersen, fr.; Fred George, srph.; Steve Pugsley, soph.; Harold Bos we II, soph.; Michael Maier, sr.; Maurice Kennedy, jr;. John Addington, jr. Second Row: Barry Engen, jr.; Kenneth Ackerman, sr.; Keith Wiggers, fr.; Richard Collins, jr.; Glenn Hettinger, fr.; William Bolton, sr.; David Autcn, soph.; Mike Bader, soph.; Dan Bo! re, soph.; Ncol Foster, f r. Third Row: Larry Johnson, fr.; James Warlow, fr., Bradley Moses, soph.; Neill Kroeger, fr.; Robert Anderson, sr.; Richard Prosise, sr.; Jack Behrews, jr., David Connell, jr ; John Lukin, fr., James Corl. fr. Fourth Row: Melvin Potrezeebie, sr.; Dennis Hocker, jr.; Richard Mace, Jr.; Charles Oberg, soph; David Moll, fr.; Rodric M Dennis Ke!so, soph.; Eldon Dykshorn, sr ; Wayne Terry, soph Top Row. Tcrr VanMaasdam. fr.; Herbert Erbe. soph.; Michael Wohl, jr.; Robert Eganhouse, fr .; Paul Dp ter, fr.; Thomas Neal, fr.; Hugh Stiles, sr.; Keith Treckcr, soph.; Larry Recs. fr Front Row: David Leach man, sc; (v. p.); Stephen Parker, jr. (sec); Helen George (housemother); Ross Isaacson, jr. (pres.); Alan Beavers, jr. (treos.); Richard Wonderlich, sr. Second Row: Stephen Powers, fr.; Wayne Keogh, jr.; Robert Gernes, sr.; Thomas Lynch, jr.; Edd Carlson, soph.; Tom Amosson, fr. Third Row: Randy Paul, soph.; Tom Anderson, sr.; Wally Case, soph.; Randy Fowler, jr.; Larry Pfitzenmoier, sr.; Raymond Wilson, soph. Fouth Row: Tom Blaskovich, soph.; Bill Fridrych, fr.; Jim Lundeen, jr.; Tom Strahn, jr.; James Patterson, fr.; Dennis Watts, jr. Theta Chi Front Row: Mark Thieman, soph.; James E. Johnson, soph.; Richard Hoyt, soph.; Robert Saelems, Jr.; John Stalter, jr.; Steve Schroeder, fr. Second Row: Roy Aasen, soph.; Dwight Osheim, jr.; Robert Krasa, soph.; Douglas Landers, soph.; Dennis Kelly, soph.; James Genter, sr.; David W. Brown, jr. Third Row: Gerald Am Ende, soph.; Dennis Babcock, fr.; George Smithey, fr.; Robert Linder, jr.; Raymond Simeon, soph.; Bert Seltzer, fr.; Michael Lackey, fr.; Richard Teig, jr.; Jack Phipps, sr. Fourth Row: Robert Rigger t, soph.; Howard Kuhns. fr.; Richard Cram, jr.; William Paine, jr.; Gordon Gorychka, jr.; James West, jr.; Douglas Wight, soph.; Kenneth Conner, soph.; Larry Buss, sr. A i o o Vat Cw- JL T a I H F Lj V ' A ■ fl A m J mm Li d ■ Al hk JBtaOT jHH ' fl rx-- Lt Li A 448 L „ B 19 o ■ 1 1 1 it • j B - M Br 11 Mm 1 m M 1 Front Row Gory R. Miehe, jr.; lorry L. Liljedohl, jr. (rec. IK.); Jo D. Trytten, soph, treos.); Douglas R. Smith, jr ; Michael K. Guttau, jr. pre . ■ Eric 0. Faaburg, jr.; Glenn G. Griger, sr. fcorr. seel; Robert L. Hendricks, jr. Second Row: Rudolph J. Pobon, soph., Gert P. Wityk, soph.; William E. Gilbert, fr .; Richard E. Bartelt, soph , Richard D. Pingel, jr.; Morgan D. Benedict, jr.; Raymond D. Hutchison, soph. Third Row: Brian M. Parker, fr.; Steve G. King, sr.; Terry F. Chew, sr.; Greg A. Peterson, jr.; Wayne R. Breitwieser, jr.; Dave F. Eckerman, sr.; Anthony A. Horvath, fr.; Dennis D. Wright, fr. Top Row: Steven J. Osterhus, sr.; Robert I. Lloyd, sr.; lonnie P. Frohling, jr.; Tim I. Chew, sr.; Mike A. Maxwell, jr.; Rod L. Buchele, soph.; Douglas R. Guild, soph.; Frederick I. Anderson, sr. Theta Delta Chi Front Row: Thomas W. Remar, soph.; Kenneth A. Gittins, soph.; Gene R. Samuelson, jr.; Russell C. Brandt, jr.; Mark E. Duncan, fr.; Russell G. Mangels, soph.; Gary D. Jones, soph.; Walter F. Bell, jr. Second Row John M. Cunliffe, soph.; Allen E. Tiarks, sr.; Vefa Yucel, jr.; Steven L. Skinner, soph.; Kenneth L Davis, soph.; Dennis P. Mahoney, soph. Third Row: James M. Stupka, soph.; Floyd C. Henderson, fr.; Robert P. Cloud, soph.; Steve J. Walters, soph.; Steve R. Burg- John L. Eveland, fr.; Ronald Andersen, jr ; Duone A Greiman, sr. Top Row: Ron L. Folk, soph.; Larry B. Wittenbough, soph.; Christopher Griffith, fr.; Stuart W. Maas, sr.; Robert S Johns, jr j Gory D. Marsch, soph.; David A. Bony, fr ; Paul R. Erdmann, sr ; Richard M. Purdy, jr. n Front Row: Dennis Walker, soph.; Bruce D. Johnson, jr.; Keith C. Magee, jr. (v. p.); Mrs. Ruth Diekman (housemother); Gary M. Peterson, sr. ipres); J. Norman Callahan, sr. (treas.); Ron Haughland, sr. (sec). Second Row: Charles W. Stewart, fr.; Gene Erb, sr.; Carl W. Mer- sereau, soph.; Gary D. Hurlbut, soph.; Ronald D. Stenstrom, soph.; Kenneth W. Campbell, jr.; Rodney J. Smith, soph. Third Row: Ronald G. Stout, sr.; Robert W. Alexander, sr.; Charles D. Fleishman, soph.; Kermit L. Johnson, jr.; Thomas C. Wayne, fr.; Michael J. Fox, sr.; Savas M. Turner, jr.; Lawrence J. Obenauf, sr. Top Row: Terry A. Thompson, soph.; Russell G. Blumenkamp, jr.; Leif N. Myrabo, sr.; Leo M. Lease, soph.; Robert B. Nebergall, fr.; John G. Glissmann, sr.; Robert L. Sinert, fr.; Samuel G. Wise, sr. Theta Xi Front Row: Mark A. Mclnnis, soph.; Jerry L. Winter, jr.; Donald D. Streeters, sr.; Dale R. Maricle, sr.; Craig L. Olson, fr.; Ronald J. Simpson, soph. Second Row: Robert W. Thompson, fr.; William R. Delaney, fr.; Dave E. Hervey, soph.; Ronald D. Hansen, fr.; Ronald W. Sullivan, sr.; Ross A. Ellis, fr. Third Row: Tom Neumann, soph.,- Richard K. Pohl, sr.; Gary Krasche, fr.; Dave Mueller, jr.; Joe E. Haw baker, sr.; Richard Andrew Peterson, fr.; Duane J. Fox, fr. Top Row: Wayne P. Wille, sr.; John D. Eppich, jr.; Warren W. Leisinger, soph.; James G. Steinbach, fr.; Bernhard E. Strom, soph.; Charles W. Fairleigh, sr.; Thomas A. Reglein, sr. i iO Front Row: Ted J. Settle, jr.; Dennis G. Nicholson, jr. (v. p.); Carlo Tolo housemotherl. Rich C S ukup, sr. pre , Donald R. Cordts, jr. (treat.); Charles J. Reshauge, sr. (rec. sec). Second Row: Ron P. Beguin, sr.; John L. Pearson, sr.; Kevin V. Humphrey, jr., Edward C. Golbroith, jr.; Joy T. Dhan, jr.; Dennis J. Dahlin, soph Third Row Greg J. Allison, soph.,- Richard L. Mohr, sr.; Jerry D. Meyer, sr.; Stan G. Rastoro, sr.; John M. Dickens, fr.; Robert H. Krejci, sr Top Row Myron L. Kingslien, soph ; Gregory M Thiel. fr.; Ted F. Newton, fr Rex M. Dickens, jr.; Michael H. Galey, soph.; David M. Gustafson, jr Jerry L. Hansen, sr. Trlangli Front Row: Paul R. Schuck, sr.; Perry L. Hanson, soph.; Dennis J. Trehko, fr.; James K. Hooper, soph.; William F. Richardson, fr.; Dean F. Vance, jr. Second Row Dennis L. Cunningham, fr.; Clarenco M. Horton, ir.; Ronald D. Moore, jr.; Larry E. Brunschoon, f r,, Gary L. Nachozel, jr.; Laurence A Medberry, jr. Third Row: John A. Greedy, soph., Courtney J. Goodwin, sr.; Gregory f. Hutchinson, sr.; Norm Anderson, soph.; Sieve M. Hanson, fr , M!k« McConeghey, fr.; Keith H. Gustafson, soph. Top Row: Horold R. Warner, Jr. jr ; Jjmn E Holmes, soph.; Chester R. Budney, ssph., Paul Q Appell. t . G ' nn D. Vondra, jr.; William I. Griffith, fr . Dennis W Sutherland • V J J; lS ?; M 630 654 r«2 . 7TS OFF CAMPUS Then is one thing you can say about of] campus housing there ' s lots 0 it. large number of students lin the campus. i for no other reason, because there is just not enough room in tin dorms. ( lj campus housing lm its advantages and disadvantages luch 0 it is approved by the University which can be either depending upon 1 ' ' point 0 - iev. By fai the greatest disadvantage is that there is - ' ii ,11111 in make contact with a large numbet l students, becaust then is no really effectivt and u ell oordinated system Hut it is also tin least 1 cpensive way to live, mi l thus for many it becomes the only way to live. M I Bl ft t f 1 O B | ™ ,Trf ' :: H m ■ 5 m n ICVj| r ' J : I Front Row: David Blaskovich, jr. (sec); Dennis Gathmann, sr. (v. p.); Jim Sehuttinga, sr. (pres.); Richard Lamb, jr. (treas.); Thomas Smith, fr. Second Row: Gary Huitink, sr.; Richard Miller, soph.; Phillip Florine, sr.; Sid Banwart, sr.; Tom Greiner, sr.; Gary Speicmer, soph. Third Row: Russell Eggers, jr.; Kent Sandburg, fr.; Roger Hug, fr.; Alan Worthington, fr.; Mark Baker, jr.; Wilfred Groves, sr. Top Row: Bill Patten, jr.; Robert Boner, fr.; Stanley Tow, fr.; Earl Willits, jr.; Miles Mitchell, sr.; Steven Jordening, fr.; Dennis Knittig, jr.; Jonathan Dick- son, fr. Alumni Hall Front Row: Leslie Everett, fr.; Keith Olson, sr.; Peter Moeller, sr.; Larry Hested, soph.; Lee Coffman, jr. Second Row: Randy Pelham, fr.; Willie Williams, jr.; Dick Fluck, sr.; Paul Armbrecht, soph.; Wayne Romberg, jr. Third Row: Dennis Haahr, soph.; Robert Schunter, sr.; Lynn Hansen, soph.; Larry Ver Steeg, soph.; Kelton Kinnick, sr.; John Wickett, soph. Fourth Row: John Cochrane, jr.; Larry Bruxvoort, fr.; Gabriel Blaskovich, fr.; Dale Sterk, fr.; William Ham, fr.; David Jor- dening, sr. Top Row: Dave Hopkins, jr.; Jerry Bever, jr.; Roger Buf- f.ngton, fr.; Lloyd Nail, jr.; Deane Galloway, sr.; Lee Ha I ver son, jr.; Roger Blanchfleld, sr.; William Follett, sr. i.ii Alumni Hal Separate Entity, Has About 60 Members The lounge of Alumni He its 60 or  o member . ly  pol for Alumni II. ill with residents numbering aboul 60 is a separate i ntit) It is nol asscx iati d with the univ i sit) n sid nc( - syst m I o el Into iu have to appl) rm ss a formality b) whi li memb rs ar able i n m I individuals I h« men in Alumni Hal] an -. li 1 1. (1 it tin re lias in be a spe iii manni i on .i basis i leadership, i harai ter and si holarship. I ' hc system attempts to give its residents a wide variety of social functions such as exchanges an annual hayride and their own swan song a is m which seniors tell what tluv ' d do dillcivntl or the same if they had it to do over again. Ea b they enter a Veishea float. Last year, tin spon- sored Adele Berry, Veishea Queen ol (Queens. Members also hold an annual formal which was this year called M llight Safari. ■■■ found put ymca Ward System Caters to Off-Campus Student Socialization Leo Durante, Ward president, presents Rachel McBlain with a one-year tuition scholarship. Residence systems come in .ill sizes, shapes, and forms. Tin Ward System is one of them. Divided into ueoyraphical units of, logically, North, South, East and Tau Gamma, the system serves the off- campus students. Each unit has its own social functions and organization. Yet, all members co- operate to participate in such events as Veishea. intramurals, recreation night, Homecoming, and the IBM Dance. The Ward Senate coordinates the activities of the various wards. Leo Durant headed the senators and executive council this year. The system is not an isolated unit. Mem- bers can involve themselves with on-campus ac- livities such as GSB. The women of the Ward System find their way into these things through the off-campus sorority, Tau Gamma. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Front Row: Rachel McBlain, jr.; Patsy Lydon, jr.; Elaine Koren, fr.; June Frederick, jr. (v. p.). Bock Row: Lee Chris- tensen (adv.); James Lynch, jr. treas.); John Wilkens, sr.; Leo Durant, sr. (pres.); Mike Price, fr. SENATE Front Ro « lr wj, toph , Melinda Dotton, fr.; Cheryl Clark. fr. ; Carol Sforby, jr.; Elaine Koren, fr., Juno Frederick jr. vp Back Row Jo Clin , to ph.. Let Drake, toph , Ron Samuel t. |r , Mike Pric , fr.; John Wilkont, i jr.; Charl i Millc- Leo Durante, PoMy Lydon, John Wilkin , and rV Ward System ' s IBM Dance Gains National Renown Word members, like others, con let off steam by dancing. Each year the Ward System sponsors the IBM dance, known by some as a farce, by others as a great contribution to Iowa State ' s social functions. Any way you happen to look at it. it is nationally known as one method of finding a potential date. Of course, there is the one big obstacle to its success . . . some people lack the bravery to look beneath the surface of members of the op- posite sex. After all, according to one ISU stu- dent, physical appearance is important, and why waste the far too few weekends dancing with someone who doesn ' t measure up to personal standards? A word member relaxes at the piano, and also shows his prowess at an Alpha Chi exchange. 458 Word jy lem hod on exchongo wilh Alpha Chi Omogo. The girls picked a hoi and lit maker woi her partner for the evening. Six Couples Evicted, Fence Erected, Nursery Moved It ' s one of those days when your wife has class, the clothes have to be washed, and you get to take over the woman ' s work. Among other great steps this year, Pammel Court started enforcing the no pets ruling of the com- munity. As a result, six couples were evicted from their residences. A new fence will be installed between the units and the Chicago Northwestern railroad. This will prevent married students from taking the high road as a short cut to their classes, and will keep children off the tracks. As an extra added attraction, they ' re going to put a flared top on it to make it difficult lor the stubborn to climb over. A new nursery school was begun this year. The class rooms were moved from the Council ( li.unbers in the Pammel store to a double unit. Students refurnished the rooms for the children ' s use Other developments for the married stu- di nis were additional lighting in the area, Uni- man ' s Blood Club, and increased pay for the po- hi i men in the i ourt. Some wives manage to cook a good meal in Pammel kitchens. 460 Married jtudcnl life coul How did a ilruggl Football with the g • ition. Some married tudont hove a reody made Oudy I NDEX i Acoc.a 418 Adams tin 11 I S Ad.lont. 419 I 70 AFROTC. 108 I Ag Butinoti. 226 Ag Council 227 Ag Educot,on flub 228 Ag Journolam 228 • Agronomy Club. 229 Ahlers Willi.im II Ahm.i.l Mmnd AJirenfa ■ AIA 212 A I A A 221 A I Ch E 212 All! 211 ■ ' ■ ' ■ Villain ' Mllun Keith Mm I .. I! Ill Almqulsl Id ■ u lvln K.in. ■ ■ li- n Robert Alpha Chi Om.qo 410 Alpha Ch, Rho 420 Alpha Chi Sigma. 229 Alpha D.lto PI. 410 Alpha Gamma Doha. 411 Alpha Gamma Rho. 421 Alpha Kappa lambda. 422 Alpha Kappa Pti. 230 Alpha Sigma Phi. 423 Alpha Tau Omoga. 424 Alpha Zola 230 Msagab) Ibrahln Mtenhofen, Sharon h Mum Rob. rt D li • Alumni Anooation 285 Alumn, Moll. 454 Mvlni ■ 1 Ambrose I homai I ml-.ncl. Gerald « Mnendl (88 m.nl Mil li II Amoricon Coromici Socioty, 231 Aminl I mh I Amuiw M Andrrl. Willi.im II ndrrs M. rli Anders Verlyi • ncli-r n I irn I) ■ II I I 1 ■ tndcrson II 1 mI IS ert I Anderson Si tt w imIi tsiiii Sharon 1 H m.Iii n.l.i- Anders Valrai M m W ayne II Anderson, Wayne I Anderson. Willi Andrcscn. Sail) 1 ! Andrews Kn hie M Andrews John i tnln-w. Kalh) (l. 362 Andrews Nan Andrews Ronald 1 . 70 M Andvci Anfinson Dennis M Ang.l Flight 316 Angcll, William Vnllkei ! • nnls 1 126 Anlikci left berg tugusi Annthoclkc Mi III 247 Anton, In, Iso ii i Appelgate William ► l t -II Paul Q 230 . I ' .l Applegale Arthur M Applegale Cynthia Applegale, Robert B Applelon Patrli la lo 410 trbui kle Craig s lull, i D r. hlbald Mai r, hibt i, hn D r, ii.lv K, Hi t. lull Rorx rendl Armtln Armstn Anmlroi Armstrong, lohn Arnold Air So.,. I, 116 A RO TC 110 ' . A | J 1 1 Ashwill 1UI 214 Atklm Atklm ■ Augustln Doi Austin Austin, lu Am nil I dward I • in i hi A V M A Jr 257 A VM A Jr., foe Council 315 Ayrot Houto. 366 Dl inns V lis li.ilil, William i Bat hel Sus in I Bachmann, Thomas A 70, 365. ■ • r | . ,, Kenneth Bacon lames ' . ' . ■ ' ■■ Bahne] i Baichh) Mi ii.nl. |l.,l|. i li.nl.i Robert M Balrd Joseph R Balrd i M is Balrd. Wllllan Bob.. Houio 366 .11. .ii I II - Hanwar- V88 Barneti Barnetl - Bamhar- i Himhouhf I ' il 1 3 8 Barrett M Barrrll Barrtna 385 ■ Hartrln Rartrll Da Ilarirll ' ■ llartrll So... Moll 150 Baughman. Thomas W.. 38 Baumann. David L . 390 Baumann, Das. id M., 70 Baumann, Marilyn R.. 363 Baumann, Richard ] Bauraam Baumgartner, Jedn L.. 357 Baumier, James C Baustian, Stephen K . 430 Bavei .l.i.l. 262 Baxa, Glen T.. 394 Baxter, Brian I . 363 Bayll 53 Bayliss 10,350 269 Bazata, Marianne, 346 Mi, had A . 380 William E.. 386 378 Beacons. 235 366 Bean Barbara A.. 274, 278. Ill . nl M . 433 347 haelj., 367 1. . 351 29, 393 Beasley, Robert J-. 376 257 . Steve, 262. 368 Beavers Man G . 448 mes A . 387 Ronald J . I Marth i . 352 i92 I vim C. 391 Becker, Harvej I 111 273, 418 C 440 Bei kman William R . 435 Mi liaell 426 Bruce L., 233.375 Bl • bout, Donald T . 390 B i ghrj James L . 70 ties lo Ellyn, 414 Beenken, James K . 247. 366 I i mnie E., 325. 360 Beery, William D . 365. 373 Bees Sti ven, 438 lly, Jim. 255 Beguin, Ronald P.. 48. 451 i I . 389 Behnke, James G . 438 Behrens. Jat k A , 447 Bcierle. Peter L . 420 Beighlc. Cindra. 358 r, Michael A 171, 420 Belehrad Robert II . 388 Belfrage. John B . 422 Belknap, De Ann, 353 Bell. Alice J . 346 Bell. F.dith Ann. 347 Bell Garv 1... 79. 82. 259. 434 Bell, Patrick R , 440 tndra s., 265 Bell, Steven E.. 383. 433 B. II Stuarl w 239,378 Bi II W alt. i I 149 Bellamy, Mrs Grett. 436 Belli. Res. Wm . 321 Belling. . Mil ha. I C 126 I 19 Bellinghausen, Robert. .41 5 Belluzzi, Joyanne P., 355. 41 I Benassl Hi. hard J . 427 Benda. John M . 426 II. n .Li Ii.miel D.. 393 Bendickson, Marcus J . 388 Bendig, Paul A , 389 Rendu. Fri S., 368 Bendixen, Gregory D. 27 ! i Bendixen, Robert V . 382 Benedict. Morgan D, 381 199 Benedit t, Tom. 232 Bengtson, Mary Ann Benjamin, Roderick. 425 Bcnki, Jose R . 48. 432 Bcnna Dennis V 2 16, 425 Bennett House, 367 I 48 Bennett. Stephen E . 375 it. Thomas J.. 432 Benning, Carl D . 386 Bensink Rot Hens. 1 . 393 Benson. Jack C. 426 Benson, lames D . 272. 426 Benson, Larry W., 385 Bente. Glen R , 369 I Jl r ), 368 II. ni |ohn II 384 ll.nl |oai Bcrends Di nnii I Beresfore I Berg, JaiTl.s I Berg ' 18, 237. 392 II, rg William W , 253 Berglund, lorn. 237. 377 Bergman House, 367 . main. Robert C 443 Basil H 23 Bcrgsma Mavis irbara J.. 414 Bergsten Robert r . 396 I .jn l all N . 38 ..in Karen 1 . 330, 346 om, Richard I . L49, 269, 1 1 1 Bergstrom, 1 homas N Bergs, ig, Terr) . 353 Berkland Diana 1 . 240, 279, . l 1 355 I I .,,,1,1, K . 240. 372 Berkland Root rt O., 386 395 Bemdt, Gail A.. 354 Bi rndl Mil kael 1 . 391 Berni tl Barbara 413 liernh.ir.lt. Do. ml. is I 171 II Bernhardt, Judith A., 265. 348 w illiain IE. 38.233. 383 Berns, Jim, 44 in Samuel, 370 ■ Robl nl 428 Bern Di nnis I... 382 i„ ii. i aid i Berry, lames A., 379 Bern s r 1 K • 37 Berr) s s., ' i M 149 Bersl John S , 389 Bertelson, Daniel F.. 38.248 Berthusen, Robert C. 38, 226, Best Diane. C . 355 l:, si Patricia S . 350. 409 Bestil k Hi. hard J . 429 Beta Sigma Psi, 425 Beta Theta Pi, 426 Bettis. I.lovd A.. 226. 240, 184 lints Lynn A . 228, 381 lietts. Ronald I I I 1 Betz. Kathleen M , 354 Bi ji Jerry D.. 238 Bever, Jerry D . 455 Bi vi i idge Elizabeth, 55 Bl ill, William E . 393 Beyer House, 368 Bever. Linda Jo. 59, 240, 265. 360 Bever. Robert Mil I Be dck William I 11.7 Bickel Urn, .■ P 115, 369 I:, , k, I Wends. K , 355 Bii kli . i ' . , 410 Biddle. Donna M., 348 Bienemann, Keith M.. 236 Biensen, Rodnev. 389 Bier. Susan P.. 265. 359 Bierbaum. Jerome N.. 70, 251. 417. 435 Bierbaum. Jon C, 386 Hi, i l.auiii Kris A , 427 Hi, ist, dt. Lynn R . 226. 238 Biggs. Russell M.. 432 Billings Jack A . 433 Bilyeu, Steven J . 372 Binder. David A . 38. 228. 365. Binder. John F., 385 Binder. Steven L.. 380 Bingaman, Philip R., 397 Binko, David W., 231, 386 Biondi. Roderick K.. 393 Birch Hall, 345 Birch. Peggy Ann. 412 Birdsall, Susanne C. 345 Btrk. Denis. 229 Birker, Bonnie E . 59. 344. 353 linker, Kenneth C. 386 Birkner, William 11 . 38. 244 Hirnev. David J, 247, 366 Birne) Rii hard A.. 442 Bisbee I lave, 433 Bishop Robert I 82 258 1 1 1 Bissell Roi i i I 162, 366 Hun, . Sally Jo. 70 Bittenbender, Allan 11 . 387 Bix, Gars D 18 Hi. I tni i 59 265 Bixb) K.n.i, ih I , 384 III, li, a Pi or J . 382. 439 Bjordal, Robert I , , 422 Bjorn en, Gary 1 18,241 Bjornsi Ih Rit hard I I HI..1 II. or. M li- Black I. on, S H 196 Blai It I ' ,, M 154 Bl ii I Rii I, trd 445 Blackburn. William R . 396 Blagen Barbara I 70 410 Blahnik ( orlj J . 280. 414 HI. hi III I Blakt I in, I . s 158 Blaki Mi. hai M 143 Blake Ronald I 381 Blak. , ,,i iraK.,413 lllati. hfield Rogci I 231 155 Blankenburg Wendi II W Blankcnship Marleni ' 145 Blast i Gail I 156.344,362 li,.,,,, M 161 Blaskovii h David D 179 155 Bl , ko Ich i ■ ibriel .1 . 455 Blaskovii h, Tom m 104 448 Rl.it 195 Hla ek, William M . 48. 420 HI,, kl i Cm., M , 257 111,, k, r. Ronald R., 424 111, nil. Betty A . 347 Blenderman, Donald J,. 430 inc.. Ronald M.. 82, 434 Ilhss. William M . 442 Block and Bridle, 236 Block. David A , 48 Block. Joyce Ann. 358 Block. Pamela Jo, Block, Robert R . 390 HI, ,m I .1, D . 247 Stl ., G . 391 B Mil hai ID., 237,392 Blomgren, Kristina L . 356 Bloudl k W llll.ui, I Ji , 398 HI, 1V1 Susan L . 361 Blum. Iola A 9 Blumenkamp, Russell G . 234. 450 Blumhagen, Dennis I . 174 Hhunthal. Mai lone 1 113 Blunck, Ronald G . 424 Blythe. Julia E . 361 Boatman Jai k . 433 lioasi, Warren H . 4G Boatman. Cviillua I 7n Boblcn lerold G . 38 Bock. Heidi A.. 236. 355 Bockhop. Clarence W , 35, 46 Bodaken I M . 256 l:,„l, nsi, in, i i In is s , . .; Bodensteiner, t-arv. 238 Bodensteiner. Stephen, 236. 391 Boeek. Dennis V.. 383 Boeck, Larrv D,, 247, 386 Boege. Darrell D , 227. 229 Boehnke, Mary C, 251. 265, 274, 412 Boeke, Azalea. 423 Boekelman. Sally P., 410 Boerner, Ronald C., 391 Boesen. Richard J.. 368 Boettcher. Darrell R.. 257 Boettcher. Lynn A,. 389 Bogan. Alan R., 376 Bogan, Robert R., 271, 390 Boge, Doris J.. 349 Boggess, Maureen F.. 59 Bogue, William H . 267. 417. 4.41 Bohacek. Thomas M,, 245 Bohlander, Timothy E., 437 Bohling, Alfred C, Jr., 38. 230 Bohlken. Joyce M.. 358 Bohn. Peter H . 375 Bokelman, Henrv L., 367 Boland. Paula J.. 350 Boldra, James L., 394 Boling. JaneC, 316, 414 Bolinger, Sue A., 352 Bolla. Daniel, 420 Boiler. Richard C , 304, 440 Boiler, Thomas R . 271. 386 Bollhoefer. Donna, 353 Bolte. Dan C, 447 Bolton. Garv R , 82, 258. 434 Bolton. Robert A.. 432 Bolton. William D.. 447 Bomb, 288 Bonar. Ronald C. 446 Boner, Robert J . 455 Bonliglio. Michael. 446 Bonnell. George W., 368 Bonner, John M , 244. 421 Bonnett. Doris M., 59 Bonnewell, Robert E.. 417, 435 Bonttv. Justina I.. 355 Book. Loren G., 236 Bookwalter, Robert C. 38, 230. 237. 251. 443 Boone, Alan R . 369 Boone. Dennis A.. 255 Boos. Robert W . II. 425 Boos,-, Steven I) 397 Boote Kenneth I , 38 229, 421 Booth, Bryant 1 III. 376 Booth Keith H 174 Hoi, herding, Donald R , 234, 171 H,,i, hers Roi lull, UK Borden, Charles W . 4 18, 424 Rordwell. Richard S . 236. 443 Hindu. II John C. 443 Borg, Dan, 442 Borg, Lyle Wayne, 38. 227. 228, 274 lime, Paul D li . 432 Borlin Jorjan 361 Boi ni.iiui I Mia in- It , 390 Born, Donald I, . 70 Home Bruce B , 388 Bomholdl Cal 392 Bornholtz, Timothy J 1 10 Bommut II- i l an 1 1 440 Borrall Norman 1 !8 I Borcherding, I lonald Hois, huk Rii hard D 435 Bortle I rank E . 66 Boris I ion, ,1,1 li , 229 Bortvll Hi, ,n, i . ' 1D.352 Boss, n (.,.,., P. 1 111 Bo a. II Harold t ' 11 Bosworth Sti wart J.. 252 429 Botany Club, 239 Botts Dlani I 154 Botiwhtiis, Richard W . 233 Bowden, Don R . 82 Bowen.Bruce, 249 Bowi n Hi, i, ,H 432 Bowen, Diane M.. 412 Bowen 1 inane A.. 375 Bowen James R . iK ' 1 Bowen. Jerold E , 432 Bow. i, I, , lui ( ' , 438 Bower. Gloria. J., 59 Bowel Larry O. 381 Bower. Margene K . 362 Bowi , Roger K.. 323 Bowerman, Jane M ., 347 Bowers. Colby C , 378 Bowers, Donald A,. 232 Bowi rsox, David W . 38.247. 370 Bowii lames C, 233, 388 Bowk, a Susan I. , 413 Bowlsby, Jacquelyn I... 264. 348 Bowman. David L.. 425 How n 1 homas M.. 249 Boxwell. Donald A.. 395 Boyce. Marlene M., 59 Bovce. Marv K , 59. 265 Boyci Bonald J.. 48 Boyd House. 368 Bovd. Douglas J.. 423 Bovd. Kathie A., 59. 412 Boyken. Mark E.. 71. 371 Bovlan. David R.. 46 Bovlan. Jerry R.. 436 Bovlan, Joyce A., 358 Bovle, Patricia A.. 351 Boysen. Byron G., 82. 230. 258 Bovts. Barbara E.. 346 Braafhart, James L.. 392 Braaksma. August V . 367 Bradbury. Roger D . 387 Bradfield. Randall V.. 376 Bradley. Margaret A . 410 Bradv, James A.. 430 Brady. Patricia A,. 359 Braida, John P.. 38 Brainard. Diane M.. 70, 262 Brainard, James C, 38. 226. 280, 428 Brandau, Jonathon W., 377 Brandenburg. Eric J,. 428 Brandrup. Michael E . 38. 437 Brandt, Claudia A,. 353 Brandt, Gary E.. 371 Brandt. Joan M . 345 Brandt, Larry B , 59 Brandt. Linda K,. 352 Brandt, Linda R-. 70 Brandt, Robert E.. 38. 244 Brandt. Ronald M.. 375 Brandt. Russell C . 238, 449 Brandy, 444 Branhagen. Arlin T . 426 Brannaman, Roger C. 387 Brannian, Roger E,. 378 Branscomb. Thomas M . 48. 231 Branson. Lucv J-, 59. 245. 412 Bratton. Clayton G , 228 Braun, BaTbara A.. 59 Braunschweig. Timothy. 388 Bray. Robert G.. 367 Brazeal. Terry D., 229. 232. 375 Brazelton, Don E,. 383 Brazzell. Louise M-. 353 Breekenfelder. Jane L.. 413 Bredall. Steven R , 442 Bredensteiner, Gary L . 226. 442 Breitwieser. Wayne R.. 499 Bremer. Kenneth L . 236. 378 Bremer. Klaus P.. 70 Breneman. Nancy G.. 413 Brennan, Dean P., 256. 380 Brennan, Thomas J.. 367 Brenner. James C. 367 Brenton. Nancy J.. 59 Brenton Steve I 18 Breuer. Barbara A.. 355 Breuker, Donald J 18 I Brew. Patricia J .110 Brewbaker, William R 217 382 Brewer, rdelis A . 353 Blew, i Dennis . 82, 235.259. 434 Brewer. LcRoy J,. 392 Brewer, Norman K 48 1 10 Brewer, Robert ( ' . . 370 Brewer, llr Wilnia 55 Bride, Bonald D . 388 Bti.l, llslui, ,n, 1 I 1 Bril s Dennis J 228 Briggie, Edith L.. 356 Briggs Iregory A . 244 Bright, Janet K . 362 Brighton Ralph I 115 Biigluw, II Dennis R 124 Brindle Gary W 245, 196 It, nail, John T 117 41U Brindle) Brian 119 Brink, Gail Anne. 353 Bunk James I 2 16.240.369 Brink Nan, v I. , 356 Brink. R.i.miiii . ' i Up 1 I ' Brlnker, lames P 119 Hiiiikiii.u, Dennis D 247 1 1 Brinkman, Linda E., 348 Brinkman, Marshall A., 247. 267, 431 Britten. Alan I... 378 Britten, Jerry L, 38,228.365. 369 Bro. Brian E.. 70 Broad. Jim C. 394 Broadston. Garv G,. 388 Brocket!, Geneva R , 59 Brockctt. Patricia L , 413 Brockman. Jerry D . 374 Brogan. Barbara A,, 359 Broiukowski. Mark T.. 389 Brooke. Pamela Jo. 70 Brooks. Barbara Jo. 240. 283. ,154 Brooks. Ruber! J., 385 Brooks Wheeler D.. 422 Broussard. Philip M.. 376 Brower. Slanley D . 233, 397 Brown House, 369 Brown, Barbara C. 59. 269. 413 Brown. Barbara E . 348 Brown. Barry L.. 48. 447 Blown, Carole C. 240, 358 Brown. David W., 448 Brown. Dennis H., 70, 317 Brown, Douglas J.. 317. 323. 364, 396 Brown. Douglas P., 373 Brown. Gene R., 387 Brown, James E.. 229. 393 Brown. Janet C, 284 Brown. Judith E., 355 Brown. Judith K,. 325 Brown, Keith A . 371 Brown. Lynn E.. 370 Brown. Marcia A , 356 Brown. Marilyn J , 349 Brown. Mark Q , 247. 373 Brown. Michael L.. 439 Brown, Nicholas F.. 376 Brown, Penelope F , 350 Brown, Robert L . 70. 228 Brown, Sally A., 351, 354 Brown. Sally. 235. 279, 344 Brown. Susan E.. 59 Brown. Susan L.. 408. 409. 410 Brown. Thomas S.. 439 Brown. Wendel G . 396 Browne. William P.. 70. 438 Brow III, , Mis 1 lorothv, 41K Brownlce. Kathryn S.. 353. 409 Broz. Susan M.. 412 Brubaker. Dennis L.. 423 Bruce. Constance J.. 59 Bruce, David H . 48. 234. 246 Bruce, Janis B., 361 Bruce. Panelle J . 362 Bruce. Robert A,. Jr.. 447 Bruce. Mrs, Ruth. 410 Bruene. Denise A.. 414 Bruening. Lawrence Jr.. 387 Brumbaugh. Alan J,. 388 Brumbaugh, Edgar A.. Jr., 387 Brummett, Bettv S.. 59 Brummett. Roger P., 39, 227. 237 Bruning, Ted A., 429 Bruns. Robert D,, 282 Bruns, Robert L , 367 Bruns. Steven R , 438 Brunscheon. Larry E., 451 Brunstum. James A , 70. 231 Brunsvold, Nancy M.. 346 Bruxvoort, Larry G.. 333. 455 Bru ek. William A . 71. 230 Bryan, E, Elizabeth, 323. 410 Bryan lohn P , 437 Bryan, Rav. 35 Bryan, Robert P., 429 Bryan William D . 11. 383 Bryant, Byron R.. 39. 244 Bryant. Mark A . 71 Brvant. Sandra K.. 410 Bryant. Steven I 1 ill Brzezlnski, Frank T , 395 B S A , 238 Bschoi Dennis I 17 1 Biuban. Vicky I... 283. 351 Bu, ban. in. Mrs Irene. 55 But hele, Rodnev I... 240. 499 Bui h.le. Wesley F.. 233 Buchei Keith R .246.432 Buchho lz, Larry D . 392 Buchler, Floral. 283 Buchmann, Bit haul II . 426 But k t.eral.l M . 48 Buck, Jain, e E , 353 Buck. Rebel, a A„ 59 Buck Thomas D , 271, 396 Bui kaloo M.niKii M 11. ' lin, kl. ' . Ml. h.lcl P 269 Buckley, Thomas 1 Bi, ,l,le 1 ,,. rent e W., 376 ii,,,i,l,n James I ' . 396 Budlong, Linda 1. . 348 Budnev Chester R .. 451 lin, 1,1, , II, iii.uiiin C . 247, :i7n Huebler Flora 1. , 412 ii, „ i,,w Robert J 71 230. 439 Bui !, ' « v Irginla E , 59, 4 1 1 Buell I dward I , 389 Hiiellner. DeW.tMie IH 1 Buffington, Gregory D . 234. 241. ; i , i.a Hull.. ' Bulla.. I Robert J Bulllni ■■ - Hurkh i Burkhart l am.-l I Hurling Will Burnu 11 Burni- Burnrll Rl. hard I i I Bumrll 1 Burnt-! ■ Burn Clarrn Burns Burru I Burr, B BurT. J Buir. John Burr. Mi. h. Il Burr. Nancy Jo. 363 Burr R Bun - Burr. Virginia M . 71 Burrlchtrr Da id P . 82. 259 Burroughs l BurTOUL. Burrows Rnlx-rt P Burton I. in.! Burton. Rich.ird F . 380 Burton. Richai Bush S Buskohl Benjamin f Bins Ri hard I Buwn Hums. ■ M 71 263. 278. lohn A . 382 ■ ' Bultcra Buttl lulu. R Byi I Cod nc . 303 Cn.n. H.,i. 369 ■ ■ Caldwell ■ ( .11 .1. ... Mil ■ I ..ml-.li M.mi.t M HI Conum Club. 239 il l ■ ■ ■ . II Kenneth Campbell I In Campbell Susan M Campnc) Judith I 59 Compu. 4-H, 240 CanAeld, Ronn) I 176 Cannon Canterbury. 332 ( ..r.ih.r David I 12 ; Cardinal K.y. 242 I Mi. Ml. is I 111 Carl, James I; i arl Root rt I) 18 Carll, Mar) Carlson Carl Belt) Carlson Daniel K 429 Carlson, David Carlson, 1 lennli n Dennis I 111 Carlson Dennis 1 ■• Carlson DougJ ■ Carlson. Edd « Carlson, Linda K 146 Carlson I Ind i Carlson Nam ■■ Carlsoi Carlson, Susan I Carlstrom, John M Carmlchacl Beverl) Came l Carnwail ( arozza loh Carp n ff Hout . 370 Carpeni Carpenter George M 143 . II ll IHI Carr, M , Caningl I Carroll. I Carroll Ronald M 1 13 . I ; . 162 I 111 Hi. hard I Cartmell Mar) I 448 ■ ■ ■ (t.tnn Houtt 376 ■ ■ I II. Chamba ' lo.n HouH 371 ( I...,, William II i M ■ irol R.. 414 harle) Philip . ( harlum Man M . . ■ ■ ■ ' Chattc ■ ( heel) SI Ron lid M Id. hard I Chclesi Chelf, II Wayi Chenc) Chcrvi - Chervcn) I hi Chf m.n 241 Chcvalli i lohn It 174 I hc I .in I lh, u I mum I 199 ring Susan ■• Ch, Epi.lon 241 Child Floyd M II in Childs All. in H Chi Omega 41 I Chipman Dai Chirwa. Willi. Chivcrs Debot i Chizck Cholvin, N I . U I. 149 Christian Reformed. 333 Chmlian Scene . 323 C ' hriM.ns.ii Beverl) Chrislenscn ( ,irs 1; Christ, us, n Daryl k Chrlstenscn li.ni.! ( litis!, MS. -II 1 BIT) I ( hristensen I • - R Chrlstenscn. Marilyi Chnstrtis.ii I Christen Chrlstenscn, M Chrlstenscn V. Christian, Janli c M Chrislta Christiansen M tnsen Mar) .MS.. Il H.tll. 121 ( hut. lull li. ni ■ ■ Cloud Robert P J: . William i ■ I I IM Cofrmat i. 1 arrj li 381 CoRTman Vai 277 Cohooii Cohrt. Bo ■ I 133 Colburn Cole Judith C. .1.111 I Col gan Hi. hard II Collins Diana I Collins I I 253 Collins, Hi. h.n 117 C.llllis S..IK i Collins Sharoi K 11. Mills 1 ( ..Km ! Comsl I ii ir Council Car) M ' • ' mil Mil li ii ■ ■ Convert House 37 1 ■ ■ Coover How 172 Cornwall M Counol of i.l.o.or, 131 Countryman I -S. 427 ' • Irn J . 386 W8 • 1 238.429 254 ■ ■ 282 ■ in William r i nomas s. t in. 414 ■ ■ Cummings, James C, 242. 385 Cummings, Ralph E.. 71 Cunliffe, John M . 4 '  ) Cunningham, An 1 IS Cunningham, David A.. 387 Cunningham, Dennis L . 371, 451 Cunningham, Diana I . 412 Cunningham, James A . 417 Cunningham, John M., 256 Cunningham, Martin J . 391 Cunningham, Sylvia J . 345, 363. 412 Dennis, 382 Curnow. Reagan V.. 60 I JohnN. 234. 241 Curran, Gail L .. 409. 413 Curran, Larry I) . 442 Current. Norman C . 269, 447 Currie. Diane L . 71 Currie, Kenneth M . 378 ( urns Harvey W . 375 Lam- R . 234. 272. 429 Curtiss. Shervl E . 360 Cushingberry, v . 378 Custer, Roger E.. 426 Cuthbertson, Susan J . 41 1 Dach. Bradley M , 420 Dacommen. Louis. 259 Daddamio. George H , 423 Dach . Patrick A., 441 Dagitz, Robert N., 387 Dahlgran, Carolvn A., 355 Dahlin. Dennis j . 451 Dahlin. Roger E . 368 Dahlke. Dale E , 378 Dahlquist. Barbara D . 413 Dahlquist. David L , 437 Dahlsirom. Elizabeth A., 413 D.nli ly, Robert C . 445 Dailev. William. M.. Jr., 445 Oairy Food Club, 244 Dairy Science Club, 244 Dake. Judv J.. 265. 358 Dalchow. Elrov J . 255 Dallager. Susan K.. 266, 408. 409, 413 Dalton. Charles II . Ill, 428 Daly, William R . 445 Damm, Barbara J.. 71 Damman. Kathleen L., 244. 353 Dane. George R.. 233. 378 Danforth, Lawrence W., 396 Danielson, Judy M., 357 Danielson. Lee R . 393 Dannenbring, Gary ' L.. 325, 388 Danskm. Merle E.. 49. 384 Dardis. David R., 71, 447 Darnell. Dennis D . 258. 434 Dashner. Douglas M . 226, 227, 429 Dau. Larry ' G , 382 Daubenmier. James, 275 Daugard. Sandra. 350 Daugherty, Steven J., 397 Daume, Jon F., 253 Davenport. Delbert J , 49. 233 Davenport, Dennis J-. 391 Davenport. James R.. 369 Davenport. Janice K., 316 Davenport, Vicki A., 353 Davidson House, 372 Davidson, Jean A.. 412 Davidson, Judith L.. 354 Davidson. Larry E., 364, 397 Davidson. Randy L., 385 Davis, Carol J , 358 Davis. Dennis E.. 149, 245 Davis. Glenn D.. 433 Davis. Glynn R , 422 Davis, James H., 49 Davis. Jane A . 60. 269. 346 Davis, Joyce C, 352 Davis, Keith E . 426 Davis, Kenneth L , 449 Davis, Lynn J.. 246 Davis. M Leroy. 226 Davis. Michael B , 267. 431 Nancy. 350 Davis, Richard D.. 71. 426 Davis. Rick C, 378 Davis. Robert B . 263 Davis. Robert G . 391 Davis, Sharon L., 350 Davis. Thomas R„ 424 Davis. William I II  .H Davitt. James P . 385, 439 Dawning, Kenneth, 376 Dawson. Douglas G., 49 Dawson. Paul R.. 71. 255 Dawson Sus.in I , 265 li. I .. ' ■ Ir . 374 Day. James F., 376 Dayton. William R . 375 Daywitl lames 1 . 378 Deal. Norman W., 244 Dean. James J. 24 1 169 I K 346 ! . ,ni, Ray, 256 DcBaeckc, Pclcr J.. 82. 259 DeBeer, Laura A . 60 Debner, John E . 368 DeBoer, Gretchen L . 348 DeBoer, Jon G., 425 DeBoer, Owen J . 39. 226. 238, 427 DeBoer. Richard R . 269 DeBour. Randall L . 236. 378 Decet. Larry E . 71. 238, 423 Decker. Charles T . 433 Decker, Janice E., 346 Deer, Steven C, 365. 385 DcFranc-e, Steve E.. 418, 420 DeGreef. Daniel S , 390 DeGroot. Bonnie M., 60 Deitchler, Jann V.. 60. 351 Dejoia. David Eric. 248 Dejong, Larry W., 253, 380 Dejoode, Arnold Dwight. 386 DeKoster. Jim Dale. 71 DeLaney, Robert A . 49, 272, 277 Delancy. William R.. 450 DeLav. Kathleen Diane. 353 DcLav. Roger Lee. 237, 251, 382 M, II- Donna Lou. 279. 316. 351 Dellapenna, Shirlee. 350 Delph, Jane Marie. 413 Delia Chi, 427 Delta Delta Delta, 412 Delta Phi Delta, 245 Delta Sigma Phi, 428 Delta Tau Delia. 429 Delta Upsilon, 430 Delta Zeta, 412 DeLucia, Ruth A., 412 Delzell, Jane Ellen, 71 DeMaris. Larry DcWaine. 438 DeMars, Alain George. 365. 389 DeMeyer, Jack A.. 39, 229 DeMeyer, Richard C, 233. 436 DeMever. Thomas Albert. 89. 230 Den, Adel Ronald Edwin. 442 Denes, Robert Andrew, 423 Denger. Cinda Sue. 349 Dengle. Linda Maxine. 357 Denhart, James Douglas. 258 Denhart, Joseph W.. 82. 259. 434 Denhartog, Ronald A., 376 Denisen, E. L.. 227 Denison. Larry Boyd, 445 Denker, Donna Denise. 351 Denmark. Allen D. 71, 317, 393 Dentier. Lynda Jo. 60 Dennis, Barbara Ann. 60 Dennis. David Craig. 442 Dennis. George Leonard, 260. 42S Denniston. Edgar Mac. 443 Denson. Robert John. 371 Denton, Douglas L., 71. 229. 379 Denton. Keith Edmund, 254 DePenning, Rodney Dale, 234, 272 397 DePou ' ld. Diane E.. 409 DeRaad. Carole Jean A . 60 Deranleau. Mary J., 265. 412 Derr. Melanie J.. 236. 348 Desmidt, Gary Abraham. 440 Desmidt. Nancy L.. 355 Desy, Joseph Cuthbert, 271 Detig. Ann Louise. 354 Dettbarn. Kathleen J.. 345 Detweiler. Meade Alan. 381 Devall. Dwayne E.. 82, 251, 259, 434 DeVore. Richard Lee. 395 DeVries. Chervl K.. 274, 412 DeVries, Jerry Michael, 378 DeWaay. Robert S., 447 DeWitt. Helen Jean. 60. 240 Dexter. Paul Bryan. 367, 447 Dexter, Ruth Elaine, 354 DeYoung, Jan A., 230. 238. 423 DeZeeuw. Glen Warren. 376 Dhaemers, Linda Jean, 293, 410 Dhan, Jay T., 451 Dhuyvetter. Gregory E . 428 Dial, Linda Lea, 357 Dibbern. Dennis K , 267, 271. 421 Dice. Kathleen Karen. 352 Dickens, John Martin 451 Dickens. Rex M . 232. 451 Dickert, Thomas George, 261 Dickes. Barbara 1... 348 l)n ksun, John S , 60 l)i kinson, Sandra Jean. 356 I in I in, in, Ruth. 450 Dickson. Jonathan I... 455 Dickson. Joyce E .. 71 . 263. 411 Didenksen. Richard R., 396 Diefenbach. James C , Ir . 369 ii. I, man Gail Roger, 378 1 linn Mis I i in, I I - ■ 121 Diemer, Joel Andrew. 387 Diei I B Mar) knn, 410 Iii, tin. ba Mis Wilms L , 428 Dietlich, Soma Sue. 325, 360 Dietz. Carol Ann. 353 Dm Veralee, 360 Diggins, Dennis R . 385 Difilvan Dwighl Floyd 377 Dillon, l)i. inn Lee (46 Dimmitt, Marilyn Kay. 35 7 Dinke] 1 Inda I ee, 353 Dinkel Sti phi n I CI 104 130 Dinkla, 1 lennls Erw in 258 I in, line, Dal, Kenneth, 373 link, John Arthur. 427 Dirks. Stanley Albert. 386 Dischei David Alan. 425 Dittraer, Dan John. 236. 366 Dix. Terry Edwin, 391 l),.,,k Paul. 226 Dobler. William Keith. 378 Dockal. Suzanne. 355 1).., kel, .lamer. 382 Doctial. James A.. 425 Dodd House, 373 Dodd, Dianne Marie. 265 Dodds. Fred Jesse, 425 Dodds. James Allen, 388 [lodge 1 leena Mae. 356 Dohogne. Diane. 414 Dohrmann. Bruce T., 228 Dolan, Jeffery John. 375 Dolan. Mary Jo. 354 Dolezal Kenneth F , 39. 247. 380 Doll, Craig Eugene, 425 Dolney. Dennis Dean. 256, 396 Donavan, James, 232 Donelson, Barbara G.. 348 Donnelly, Linda Ruth, 271 Donnelso. Naomi Marie. 351 Donohue. Dennis John, 364. 397 Donovan. James Harold, 49. 277 Donovan, Patricia A., 276, 326, 414 Donsch, John L. 367 Doofe, Marcia Lee, 264. 353 Doofe. Ronald Roy. 381 Doolev. Alan Lee. 247. 384 Dooley. Charles Eli. 49, 231 Doolittle, Dennis. 440 Doose. Lynne Arlene. 323. 410 Doran B. Michael. 382 Doran, Eugene Arthur, 236 Doran, Sam K.. 369 Doran. Tim Charles. 382 Dornbusch, Steven Lee. 384 Dorothy. Philip Dana. 392 Dorr. Stanley Arnold. 246 Dotson. Diana Lee. 362 Dotson. Robert Adair, 445 Doty, George Martin. 244. 433 Doty. Merle Kenneth, 39 Doty. Steven Eric, 394 Dotzler, Fredrick J., 71. 241. 260, 424 Doubler. Gerald W., 228 Dougal. Bruce Rolland, 376 Dougherty, Debra Sue, 348 Douglas, Grace Sharon, 413 Douglas. Katherine J., 351 Dourglass, Jack Harlan, 445 Dow, Ann Louise, 347 Downey, Mrs Fern 432 Downey. Gary L.. 247 Downey, Michael Edward, 389 Downing, David Maxwell, 397 Downing. Mervin Joseph. 370 Downing. Michael W,. 436 Downs. Dennis William. 271, 382 Downs, Thomas George, 391 Doyle. Galen Padraic. 425 Doyle, Kathleen Ann, 354 Doyle, Michael Thomas. 39 Drabek. Renee Marie. 344, 351 Drader, Sue. 362 Dragisic. Carol Ann, 348 Drain, Ronald Eugene. 444 Drake, Charles Richard. 440 Drake, Michael Cameron, 384 Dreger. Craig Allen. 374 Dreier. Gordon Allen. 368 Drewry, Noel Rav, 228, 380 Drews. Dennis Alan. 388 Dreyer. Carol Judith. 265 Drish. Mary E.. 60. 344. 353 Droste. Linda Holley. 414 Druivenga, Lynette M.. 359 Drury. Leslie Scott. 389 Drury. Mary Ann, 348 Duarte, Raul Mungi, 439 Duhiak Rem I. mi 154 Dubridge, Dianne C, 240. 353 Ducas, Helene Marie, 71, 351 Duck. Miles M.. 39 Dmommiiii, Louis David, 82 Duede, Mark Steven, 366 Duiker, Alwin Charles. 49 Dueland, Diane Marie. 411 Dili, Dennis Carl. 375 Duermver. William H . Jr , 427 Dm Philip Alwin, 383 I eslie Glenn, 394 Duffy, John F.. 71. 365. 366 Duggan, William M.. 388 Duitscber, John Robert. 383 Duke leri William. 432 Dumstorff, Eugene F . 377 Dunbar, I.vle E , 49 Duncan, Cheryl Kave. 354 Dun, an. David J,. 242. 251, 26! Duncan. John Wayne, 315 Duncan, Mark Edward. 449 Duncan, Mary Beth. 350 Duncan Sandra P., 60, 251 Dunham Mary Ann, 355 I limkei Shu, in I , , 111 Dunkertoii. Stephen H., 376 Dunkle, Warren. 247. 370 Dunlap, Susan Beattie, 354 Dunlap, Thomas Flagler. 440 Dunn. Douglas Neil. 372 Dunn, Helen L , 11,1 Dunn, Marjory Andrea. 350 Dunn. Maurice Keith, 369 Dunn. Pamela. 414 Dunn, Patricia Anne. 354 Dunn. Phyllis F... 60, 345, 362 Dunnick, Rodney David. 378 Dunning, Susan Kay, 351 Dunshee, Patricia I.. 353 Duoos, John Leslie, 427 Durbin, Barbara Jean. 60 Durbln, Dennis Alan. 388 Dorian House 354 Durlam, David ., 426 Duroe. Albert C . 39. 226, 238, 421 Dusil. Jean Ann. 356 Dustin. Donald Fey, 229. 377 Dutler. Donald A . Jr.. 378 Dutler. Gary Wayne. 366 Dvorak. Clarence A.. 393 Dvorak. James Allen, 315. 387 Dvorak. Joan Mae, 360 Dvorak, Tom Alex, 49, 382 Dyas, Robert, 261 Dyer, Gary James, 374 Dvkshorn. Eldon Earl. 71. 447 Dvkshorn. Owen. F., 247, 419, 427 Dykstra. Dennis Dean, 71 Dykstra, Edward Allen. 333 Dykstra, Stuart John, 371 Eagen, Deborah Lynn, 347 Ealy, John Eaton, 247 Earle, Susan Jean, 412 Eastlack, Marjorie Sue. 351 East linden, 356 Eaton, Steven John, 374 Ebann, Charles Keith, 436 Ebbing. Mary Ann. 347 Ebeling, Jody M-, 60, 358 Eberhart, Richard B.. 377 Eberle, Francis R.. 239 Eby. Paul Daniel, 247. 366 Ebv, Stanford Joseph. 379 Eckerman, Dave F., 49. 149. 272. 449 Eckhart. Paul Dale. 440 Eckhoff, Audrey Ellen. 363 Eckhoff. Gary Arend. 258 Eckles. Milo Allen. 317, 371 Eddy, Steven William, 435 Eden, Rrenda Sue, 240. 349 Eden. Kathleen Ann. 60. 263. 265, 269, 344 Edgington, Permilla. 348 Edison, William Lee, 376 Edler, Janella Jo. 279. 235 F.dler. Phil Duane. 376 Edlun, Bruce Lee, 440 Edmiston, Grover A,. 424 Edwall, Dennis Dean. 396 Edwards. Calvin Walter. 390 Edwards, Elizabeth J . 60 Edwards, Gary Lee. 317 Edwards. Jen-old Ralph, 442 Edwards, Jill Dennise. 411 Edwards. Mark Stuart. 369 Edwards. Sandra Kay. 353 Edwards. William M . 226. 267. 431 Eeggen. Arthur. 431 Eganhouse. Robert Paul. 447 Egertsen, Richard Lee. 377 Eggen. Eric Lee, 435 Eggers. Diane Elaine. 346 Eggers. Gary G.. 71. 282. 447 Eggers, Richard A., 236 Eggers. Russell Andrew, 455 Eggland. Lynne Marie. 355 F.gli, Donnic D.. 244. 365. 383 Enters, Barbara Lee. 348 Fillers. Elizabeth Anne. 249 Khiers. I.vle Ronald. 389 F.hlers, Mary Ida. 249 Ehlers, Richard Elmer. 71 Ehrke. Jean Elizabeth. 60. 413 I ii h DarreU Henry. 258, 439 lie hacker, Charles R . 386 F.ieheid. Jo Ann, 360 Elchhorn, James D.. 228, 279, 365. 375 F.ichhorn, Lois, 148 Elchner, Don Walter, 49 I.idcmillcr. Jill Ann, 410 I llerhoff, Tom M . 274 Fimen. Deborah Anne, 350 Einsoahr, William E . 39. 248. 377 I is, held, Thomas G . 227. 439 I isele .lames F . 277. 432 Eisele, Susan M . 60. 269, 414 Eisen, Robert I . 440 I illi. im. Ronald R . 433 Ekberg Carl E. Jr.. 46 I klund. Janet Sue. 356 Fklund, Sharon Rae. 356 Ekstrom. Kent Emil, 386 Elam. Kenneth Menzo. 441 Elam, Robert L.. 260, 317, 429 Elbert, Catherine Ann, 353 Elbert, Stephen Thomas, 149 Fldredge, Christopher, 388 Eldredge, Mary Louise. 354 Fldredge, Thelma F,, 60. 414 Electronics Technology Club, 245 Elgin. Marsha Ann. 361 F.lkin. Joan L . 71. 278. 344. 363 F.Ueby. Hotten A.. 241 Ellerbusch. Danny L-. 387 F.llerhoff. Thomas M. 71. 442 Elling. Marian R., 235. 346 Ellingson. Wayne D.. 446 Ellington, Douglas C, 374 Elliot, Jean May, 345 Elliott, Craig Dixon. 367 Elliott. James, 436 Elliott, Kay Ellen, 414 Elliott, Ralph Edwin, 247 Elliott, Rick Ray, 429 Elliott, Ronald G , 39 Elliott, Virginia L.. 351 Kllis. Deborah Anne, 356 Ellis, Harold B . 46 Ellis, Larry Jay, 386 Ellis, Ross Allen, 450 Ellis, Stephanie Lee, 41 1 Ellis, Virginia Anne, 357 Ellson, Jane, 413 Ellson, Jean Rae, 350 Ellsworth, Craig M., 257 Ellsworth. Mark, 376 Elmore, Larry Lee, 392 Elsen, Sue Debora. 347 Elston, Robert G , 441 Elwood House, 373 Ely, John D., 226. 238 Emerson. M. A., 83 Emerson, Raymond Lee, 431 Emerson, Richard, 304. 432 Emerson, Ronald C. 440 Emery. Debra Jane. 362 Emmert. Arlan Curtis. 365, 377 Emmert. Doyce John, 392 Emmert. John M., 49 Emmert. Kathleen D . 351 Enderson, George O., Jr., 427 Enenbach, Bruce F., 376 Engdahl, Robert L.. 424 Engebretson. Sharon, 60 Engel. Volker Willi, 447 Engelby. Ricki D., 39 Engen. Barry Lee, 447 Engineer Council 246 England, Tom Earl, 394 Engle, Robert Doyle. 240. 395 English. Diane Esther. 362 Engnell. Kent Brian. 236, 421 Engquist, Lajean R., 346 Eppich. John Douglas. 234. 450 Epps. Sam Brown. 386 Erb. Bernard E., Jr., 71, 450 Erbe. Deelda Lou, 414 Erbe. Herbert C. 267. 447 Erdmann, Duane J.. 325. 384 Erdmann. Loreen Julie, 411 Erdmann. Paul Roger. 449 Erickson, Allan Albert. 396 Erickson. Andrew Lee. 426 Erickson, Fae E.. 356. 409 Erickson. Gene Allan. 256 Erickson. Judy Kay, 353 Erickson. Larry Kent. 397 Erickson. Nancy Ann. 60 Erickson. Ronald Cary. 442 Erickson. Thomas A.. 258, 434 Erickson. Gwendolyn Su e. 413 Ernat, Bernard Thomas, 388 Ernst. Robert Duane. 385 Erts, James E., 39. 261. 326 Erusha, Rose Mary, 352 Erwin, Janice Elaine, 358 Erwin. Ronald Dwight. 39 Esbeck, Carl Howard. 369 Esbeck, David William, 240 Eshelman. Carol Ann. 414 Eslitis. Mickey V., 397 Espe, Steven Lein, 238 Esselmaun. Dennis L.. 377 Essman, Allen Kent, 433 Eta Kappa Nu, 246 l.theredge. Dennis Dean. 375 Fthington. James Lewis, 391 Fthiugton, Martin J., 391 Ethos, 301 Evans, Ann L., 71, 410 Evans, Christine Anne, 348 Ivans, John David, 233 Evans, Marilyn Kay. 348 Evans, Paul Louis, 375 Evans. Robert D . 364, 378 Evans, Thomas James. 429 Evans. William C . 49. 246. 317. 365. 386 Eveland, John Llovd. 336 Eveland. Johnv I-crov. 229. 240. 449 Eveland. Thomas Brute. 396 I m ns. Ronald M . 245. 368 Everett. Leslie Allen. 455 Ewing Catherine Jane, 355 1 « nig. Jerry Lee. 49. 374 166 60 I m. s ■ ' ■ ■ Fahrmann I - ■ 155 ■ Fo.rFo.rch.ld Houu 374 ,)| Charles V K ithryn J . 355 ISO. 356 Falk K Falk Ranald I in, Julia. 55 Robert u 235. 238 - I ■ Joan 111 Form Mouii 431 Form Operations Club 347 Mr:. 11 Martha J . 60. 21 Fanr-ll. Sandra Kay 355 Norman Jav. 368 I Thomas. 387 • ■ lames. 378 ihl Behiooi 387 Faupel. Ralph Edward, 382 } lust Rulh Ellen. 60 26. 238 Bobbl. 361 Hiihard S . 229. 371 ' • 111 231. 378 llll Raymond. 388 Robert s 19. 232. Fcamstcr. Susan C . 71. 278. 348 Fee. Corwln Denny. 371 ■ hmothy John. 373 F!0 353 Fehrmai. I Men. 355 • ii! John Philip, 315. 392 :. Okner. 284 Feld. Donald Harlow. 317 Feldman Glenn ss Frlgrnhauer. Rand..! ISO. 43-1 Fella: 154 136 Feltbom Juris Kay, 304 Felton 1 UTJ ' ■ 240. 351 Fenn. Dennis V Bruce 1 ee, 380 Fenn. 160 Fenton Jan Ferai; 163 i fane 11 1 ' . 358 Ferguson Peter Iv.M . nrth I U Ferris Shirl. v K as. 360 Ferns Virgin. I 82. 258. 434 !H1 William !( Fit In, ■ ■ ■ Fields M I ■ ■ .71 ■ fin. h Merle P Fin. h Robert Bruce, 246. 277 ■ NrabH House 374 Fischer. Bmi i Don M Donald 1 |mi ■ A lym v Flatlet 133 Flint r I van Frank 1 lint i I dwln Ii • FUhei Flabei It. ■!— rt S nizmauxice rhomi Fhzpatrl ■ 1 Itzaunmona, J. .In. Fltzitmmoni Hi. hard II IS Fll SIIII.1 11(1 1 l..li. -us Mli had B Flaugh Hi. hard Keith 177 Mli hi. I I - I lelsi hhauer, Candai e ill hman David Hiisiim.m Cbarlei I . 450 Fleming Hous . 363 Fleming Gloria I- u 1 lemln(, Robert Ed 1 1, mlng Roger William. 253 Fleming, William R . 373 I ... H I7n Fletl, J... k. Wilcox, 238 ... -r Charle J . 367 Fill klnger Sail) nn 1 1 1 165. 391 i lamei D . 438 FUnk John Ward, 269 Finn. Tobj II .71. . Florine. 1 ' hilip C 455 Hue Is Hi. hard A.. 71. 455 Flucke, Leslie 1 fie, 376 Fluhrer, Jarj Edward 1 1 1 is Sti yen Ml I Foelike Kenneth E 261. 330. 397 Fog. Frederick. 436 Foggart) William J . 236. 240. Foley. Jon Edward, 226. 369 Max It . 383 Follcii, William I ,19. 455 Follmutb, Rov Luther. 435 Fonda. Steven James. 370 Foole. Carla Jos 1 1 I Footc. Diane Patrii la, 355 Ford David I lr 19 277. 315. 180 Ford. James Eugene. 367 even I dsel i 17 Foreman For.tlry Club. 348 Forker I): Itarhara V. I ■ ■ Forriitall Catbcy I. . 358 Forsyth Dali Forss ih Iis-iiiiis Clair II 1 Fonr tbi Hi. hat Fortaon Thomas S., ' • F.,:ss. ii Wayne (■ . 423 Fosmork House. 354 17. 380 Foster House 375 David. 240 Is, ins i.. raid 189 Foiler Linda Sue, 1 1 1 1.. si. : Mauri™ Neal Edwin i ' I .,st. : Su; .no. M F..rli John Robert I Mils C F.mhs Robert I. us I lyni Randolph i Fowlet WlUlan For Dai ■ i - ■ I. .tin Wllllan ■ Fronkl.n Hous- ,:, I II III I i inklii. Kenneth I Franklli I lain.- I li.ni D IH1 ■ 419 - ■ Freeman Hall. 347 m ll .!, I ill 271 | ! II ,IS. S t Freest Wane R 1 1. 1. II... i 1 I. in lames, 72 French Club 348 Fr. ii. h Carl I 12 French David I. . 72. 27 1, 11H I i. ni h Dexu K. nn. Ih I 111 ' - iter, John A . 385 Fresert Denul ' Inn David, 372 I i.s Douglas Mian • holai Martin, 376 P itrii la 1- 278 n ] i .ni. in- Jean Frevmuller, Larry I s- i rti i. lames Mli hat Dwighl M . 383 Indies Mis Dorothy L . 60 Fridrych, William R Friederii h Garj H I I ...iiny Ray. 426 Friedman. Peter. 381 Fricdrichsen. Don C . 237. 240, 389 Frlet Rii h ird Allen. 72. 382 a. LeRoy I dwin. 258 Frietlebcn, Rex A 272. 369 K iren Elaine, 345 I nsk Kenni Ih I 1 ni I ei Ii i 1 1 ' Martin, 29 F ronling Lonnie Pi I . .I und S P 121, 330 Froom. Ih.,iii , 1 nisi Hi. hard A.. 39 I rosta m. in..: J . 378 • ' 39. 233, 393 Dennis Merle, 368 I is. Robert I Frye. Suian Margai Fuhr. Allan W 19, 420 1 ukuda Kazuo 19 2 11 Fulcher. WUJJ u I Fulghum David ■ I I nil l.ni.s Joaeph Fuller Dana Jon 389 FulU, House 376 I taller Dennis Allen. 378 Fuller, I . ' S3. 277 Fuller, John Charlea, 72. 238 Fulmer House 376 I ulwlder Rob rt I I Funk I ' . . ! Furland n Ion R Fiiiin .. Carol, 255 I s. M M Fumbo, I Ind i : J..hn I |i ■ I., .III. . s Mais I ..II. , ih I .Iss .1.1 . 1 I in 147 I • ■ ■ Gall Robert Mli l u Gallentl Gallentli ...II.  Ronald Gallowat Ralpl i lalpln Loran Let I. ami. I. I Gamble Rli hard lohi • Comma Delta. 335 Gamma Gamma 349 Gamma Ph. Beta 4 I D ■ ■ III I 1 1 Latins I Carnatr I Gamier. G ■ ■ t..,:ss. -l Nan. • I Robert Jam i i Ronald ' . Calhmai l.athm.nili Dei i i ..ithinaiiii Jan I M Gaumti I • i: Caumon. Douglas 5 Cauthler Gwendolyi 414 t,. is. Ins Pamela Ann. 348 Caylon I Cazzo. Linda ' ■ Cazzo. Ravmoiid Jt,-. Hi. hard John, 396 Joan M ine, 353 ixa Jo. 265. 352 i..i,i Ml Geiken Keith Allen, 431 sianl.s II 228, 230,279 Geialer, Jerry Lee, 39 Paul John 427 ri Lynn, 373 I .. III. r Jaiii.s Rogl Geology Club. 349 i .nn Dorotbi J . 60 «.. orgi lohn M no. 375 ■ Patrii k Hugh Gerbei Barbara i ,nree. 350 John Wood. 383 i- i,l. s David Hi, hard 388 ( ierdei William Tbon i .. :. lohn I ,lss ard • Gerlai h Sti pi Rosbert Well t.esvl l.regg R , ,115. 387 Getting Marj ' l..iis R Getz, t ilennyi 111 (..nils 1,1.1s Lynn, 163 lohn Has i.l. 430 Raymond Lei Clbnei I in ,1.. | - Clbton Bob W Gibson Di . Philip (l . ■ I.l, Munis Willi , i.i.l. I Steve w ill,., i Ciders I Cleiklng II... ' Gleiklng Lewis G 19 Glesklng Sharon 1 16 I Gilbert ( harles I! . 121 • Robert s. Gilbert w llllam I Gllbertson Karl I • Gill llllsr ' .■ Glldersleeve Mien M l.lllasps Fsrlls |i t.lllesplr GUU it Glllespli l.lllllai, Gllliland iv.n.ihs l Gltheni t.lllll.s ► ■ Godfre, House 377 ■ John, 257 Coetl I ISO I Gonder Emm. t H III -J Good. J . Good. Thomas R 228 2 Coode. John Samuel Goodet.r 438 Goodcnos ,th, 418 Goodman. Carol Ler Ckodman. Ronald U Goodrich Mark 11 384 253. 277. 280, 451 Goodwin Max Hal 396 ■ : I 178 - Goodwin. William 383 Goold K irel. 60 Goos. Richard Saar. 375 Goosln. Courtney J . 260 Cordon. Bruce Allen. 229 Gordon ' Cordon. Dassn Pauline. 355 Cordon. Roger Rolan Gordon. Sandy. 36 Corham, Elizabeth I Gorman. John Cha: • . .:.! N 353 C utihnour. Hnan U i . 352 Could S ' 148 ( -miles Fred J . 380 | ,:.t B 60 s 428 ■ Graettli l.lalll Susan M. 411 ■ Graham lias,: Graham tiraham Graham, JudHl tiiaha.- Graham rbomai l Graham, William It Glanner. Stesen Bn C.rantham. Pei • t.ias.s Marts- 14u i.tas Paul Mar t.trenss - Gregg. Ellis. 436 EUi h .ii.i Eugene. : 75 ir.Edl loyd, Jr. 394 Greiman Duane A .40.236.449 in, Florence L . 60. 412 GreJner, Claude James. 381 Greiner, David E. 257. 439 Gxelner, 1 am M 240. 381 Greiner, Thomas H.. 40. 455. 233 i.r.-lk. Thomas I dward, 393 tathonj rbomas, 394 nil Arl.ui. 174 Grice, Ronald William, 383 18, 434 i 1.-1I1C J , 350 Constance K . 316. 410 Griffith Houie, 377 Griffith Christopher, 449 Griffith. Gene A 10. 226 Griffith. Nam ) lean, 345 Griffith, Suzan, 412.60 Griffilh William I . 390. 451 Griffiths, David Roger, 386 Griffiths, lawn R . 366 Griffiths, Richard I Griger, Glenn Genii. Griggs, Janet E., 333. 345 Randall Lo . (.rums. Geofl Grimes, Mrs Mary. 321 Grimm ' 436 147 Grimm, Sharon Lea, 240. 359 :. Daniel R . 423 Gripp. Lorcn Lee, 378 Grismi re. 1 H 227,272 Griswold 1 tennis Ray, 426 Griswold G ii. I I ' l. 426 Id Sandra K SO Rodney Lee, 436 U iKnn (.1. I. Grot sb. ck.D 139 Groff. David Frank, 371 Grondek. Roman. 438 Gronewold, Joanne I. 345. 353 Groninga, John Grosh, N ..in % M 60 280 n I [ 112 lb. it: S . 345 UK. 433 Grotc. Bvron Elmer. 387 Groth. David Walter, 72. 233 Groth. Thomas Vern, 371 Grotjohn Ladon E . 40. 228. 364. 387 Grove. Laddie Eugene. 383 Grovert. G. L . 230 Groves. Wilfred A , III. 40. 227. 228. 455 Grow. Vickie A . 283. 344. 346 Grubel. Michael Jay, 438 Grubislch. Lawrence S., 372 Grump, John Robert, 373 Grundmann. William J.. 40, 261. 424 Grundmeier. Dcnise. 240. 350 Grundmeier, Edward C . 440 Grunewald. Beth Marie. 41 1 Grunig, David A.. 365. 373 Gruwell, Dave Roger. 366 G S B , 250 Guernsey, Allen J . 233. 391 Guev. Hugh G . 442 Guild. Douglas Ralph. 449 Guinn. John Thomas, 426 Gulbranson. Gary Lee. 60 Gulbranson. Kathleen A . 358 Gulden 1 redi rii k H . 72 Gulick, Berlrand L . 436 Gumm. John Stephen. 367 Gundelach. Barbara C, 351 Gundcrson. Helen D.. 72 Gunsch. Michael A . 365, 388 Gurda. Susan B . 60. 354 Gustafson. David J . 230. 421 Gustafson 1 1 i ' id M . 233, 451 Gustafson Dennis John, 369 Gustafson. Douglas C. 258 hi I . . . 1 1 A . 383 1 mi Keith II . 451 i ! . 72 Gustafson, Pamela, 60 Gust .it i.ii 176 Gustafson. Roger M.. 447 R 49, 246 Guthart, Richard 1. . 444 Di bra I ee, 356 M-. ran L, 40. 228. 365. 394 Guttau. Michael Kim. 266. 317. 419 11. Guzzino, Lonnie D.. 442 (.winn Robert Dale. 375 H II.. ..hr Dennis Murray. 455 Haaland Donna D . 60 Haaland, Geofl rev s . 395 I la as. Dennl I 189 Hober Houie. 378 II, I., rlj Petet S 2S I I Marilyn Ann Hackney lames Lonie, 375 II. i. It.. 1.1 Kenneth A . 395 Hadley, Karla Sue, 356 Hadlcv. Richard G . 365, 375 II... I. 1, N.incv L . 264, 354. 412 ii. ,, i, I.- Richard I 49 417, 435 II... s Dt. k Alan, 428 Hagan, Colin John. 256 : l lull. Ann, 60 II. ion Cynthia, 240 Hagen, Russell Raymond, 373 t [agenstein oegi late. 72 Ha ■ ' fohn Ra) nd, 40 Haglund, John A. 231. 378 Il.ihn, David G , 256.293 Halm, Donna R . 235. 279. 361 Hahr, David, 387 Haight, Lam Paul, 317 Haill. Garry. 226 Ham Paul F. Jr. 40 Ham Anna 1. . 61, 278. 352 H.ik.ni.ii! Steven Wayne, 382 Haldeman, It Stephen, 380 Hale Andrea Maree, 72 Hale, Linda, 414 Hale Part i. la I ee, 353 Halfwassen Mark II . 391 II. ill Carolyn I mbree 412 Hall Cheryl Ann. 361 Hall 1 mill Ann n I Hall. En in Elmer, 271 Hall, Janus Edward, 317 Hall. Janelle Roberta 110 Hall Jern Ronald, 391 Hall. John 1 I. .In. h, 378 Hall. Kay Pearl. 72 Hall. Lai r Edwin, 233. 376 Hall, M. hni Joseph, 388 Hall, Myrna S.. 72 Hall, Richard Brian. 248 Hall. Theodore C . 430 Hallauer, Man S 72 265 116 112 Hallberg. Karl Edward, 372 Hallgren, Richard C . 440 Halliburton, Calvin. 255, 427 Hailing, u illiam . 441 Hallquist, Derry Le I Halsey, Margaret lane. 362 1 1. .Is. M.n I uretta • Il.ilski Donald Joseph 419 Halstead Steven Kent. 390 Hoisted House. 378 II. ill. i Rosemary Beth. 61. 350 Halupnick, Michael A.. 392 Halverson. Allen R , 226. 330, 388 Halverson, Duane Alvin, 386 Halverson. Larry Wayne. 425 Halverson. Lee, 455 Halvorsen, Roger Alan. 257 Ham. William Hollis. 455 Hamer. Diane Marie. 72 Hamilton. Anne Marie, 345 Hamilton. Barbara Ann, 351 Hamilton, Branson S , 380 Hamilton. Elaine Carol. 361 Hamilton John Robert. 437 Hamilton. Nancy Karen, 348 Hamilton. Steven Keith. 384 Hamilton. Sue Ann. 346 Hamlin. James Ervin, 396 H.imm Roger Harold. 433 Hamm. Ronald Lee. 257 Hammell. Daniel J , 244, 393 Hammer, Susan Lee, 355 Hammes, Patrick J., 238 Hammetter. Mahlon C 40 Hammill. Gary Douglas. 257 Hammond. Curtis Gene. 425 Hammond. Joseph, 332 Hammond, Monte Craig. 376 Hamos, Robert E. 40. 255 Hampton. Lester Owen, 382 Hana. Susan, 355 Hand. John Alan, 390 Hand. Linda Jean. 362 Handley, David Wayne, 385 Handy, Charles Brooks. 238 Ilanis. Karen A., fil HaniSCh, Daniel .1 , 364. 380 Hanisch, Donald Elmer, 396 Hanks. Albert M , 4 ' ), 232, 260 Hanley. John II , 249 ll ' l 111 II. inn. i. Robert Joel. 370 Hannah. James V . 332. 369 Hannah. Tern R . 393. 428 H.iiinaman. Louise L.. 266. 409. 410 Hannen, Rick I. , 50. 253. 380 Hanniini. James W., 72. 432 ll.iniiiini Judith Kin III Hanover Norman Arthur, 392 Ham ih. in I In i . ■ i M ISO ll.iiisih Gerald I... 226. 375 Hansel Hollj Gay, 355 Hansel Lynn Reynolds, 437 1 1 in . im.iii George 1 40. 2 H 247. 280, I 1 1 II ins. Iin.in K 1 1st 1 1 n- A 145. 355 Hansen Christine Ann. 410 Hansen (inns I 228, 384 Hansen, James Richard I v L., 50, 241. 451 I ' loan Marie, 351 Hansen, John Robert. 383 Hansen, Linda Marie. 348 Hansen Merle Walter, 442 Hansen, Michael 1L. 381 Hansen. Phillip R.. 386 Hansen. Richard Craig. 425 Hansen, Robert S,, 66 Hansen, Roger Dale, 228. 373 Hansen. Ronald Delaney. 450 Hansen, Russell John, 237 Hansen. Steven Kirk. 371 Hansen Susan Cheryl. 316. 410 Hansen, Thomas A. 228, 274. 315 Hansen. Thomas Nels. 392 Hansen, Timothy J.. 279. 378. 364 Hansen. Warren Albert. 237 Hansen, William David. 437 Hanson House, 379 Hanson. Beth Louise, 413 Hanson, Candace Jo. 356 Hanson, Donald Willmr. 229 Hanson Glen Man. ISh Hanson, Harlan James. 380 I I.insnn Leland lames. 426 Hanson. Martin Deane, 247 Hanson. Merle Harold, 236 Hanson, Perry Leroy, 451 Hanson, Robert John. 446 Hanson. Robert M . 368 Hanson, Ronald Dean, 254 Hanson. Steven Michael. 451 II. inns, Gary Joseph. 418. 419 11. inn ay, John. 442 ll.nli.rt. Donald Zell, 394 Harbour. Robert K.. 50 Hardell, Cathy, 361 Harder, Stephen Lee, 376 Harders, Emily Sue, 355 Hardie, Thomas Edward, 380 Hardin, Jovce Ann. 363 Hardin. Ruth Ann. 350 Hardin. William W., Jr.. 384 Hardisty. Jerry F.. 378 Hare. James F., III. 377 Hare, Roger William. 40. 388 Hargens. Dean Alan. 385 Hargrafen, Rose Ann. 360 Hargrove, Thomas, 228 Harjula, Andrew M.. 40 Hull ss. Betsy Gage, 412 Harman, Gary Randall. 40 Harman, Steven James. 438 Harmes, William F., 247 Harmon, Jill Loraine. 353 Harmon, Joyce Fern, 353 Harmon, Linda Anne, 412 Harmon. Lola Jane. 61. 353 Harmon. Stephen Ross. 367 Harms. Glenn R , Jr.. 394 Harms, Leon Keith, 247. 373 Harms, Mary Margaret, 330, 356 Harms, Nancy Lee. 61 Harms. Neil, 373 Harner, David Gene. 423 Harner, Judith M., 412 Harper, Bonnie Jean, 332, 352 Harper, Carol Lynn. 350 Harper. Catherine Lee. 360 Harper. Gary Walter. 72 Harrell. Mrs Lenore, 433 Harrell. Stephen A,. 438 Hiiinmon House, 379 Harrington, Max Wayne 228 Harris, Ardyth M„ 61, 253, 279. 333, 344, 362 Harris, Charles R„ 381 Harris. Craig Steven, 325 Harris, Delbert Linn. 82. 259 Harris, Harold Stanley. 393 Harris. Jack. 374 Harris. Jeffrey Lee. 386 Harris, Kenneth S., 82, 259, 434 Harris, LaVerne Carl, 428 Harris. Lyle Craig. 317 Harris. Susan E., 414 Harris. Vicky Linn, 360 Harris, William F... 226, 230, 431 Harrison. Greg J., 82, 259, 434 Harrison. Kathleen J.. 356 Harrison, Ross Thomas, 428 II ii ii id, John Phelps. Jr., 426 Harryman, Barbara E., 356 Harryman, Duane R., 364, 369 Harryman. Richard I. . 390 I In s. h Roy M.n 1 1 ii. 430 Hart. Albert Eugene. 366 Hart. Marcia Bawn, 346 Hart Robert D , 72. 419. 438 Hart, Russell Frank, 396 Hart. Terry Allen. 380 Hank, Kenneth N.. 271. 364. 37G Hartling, Lyle Thomas, 378 Hartman. David Bill, 428 Hartman, John S , 50. 246. 277. 396 Hartshorn Can I! . 381 Hartsook, Timothy M , 317. 365. 381 Hartstai k Dennis D , 390 Hartung Mil hat I Paul. 50 Hartling, Teri Vanilorn. 61 ll.iinii . n P iiin ia A.. 240. 348 Harm-ell, Pamela S . 316. 412 Hartwig, David Arthur. 431 Harvell, Clcnda L . 363 Harves, Richard W., 369 Harvester. Tom Robert, 231 Harvey. Allen Ross, 383 i David George. 72 Harvey. Dennis Earl. 315. 391 Harwood. Charles L., 394 Haselhoff. Donald Alan, 388 llaskins, Heidi. 264. 409 II.iss. Susan Raye. 346 Mass, Imaii. Elvin E . 427 Hassman, Gene Lloyd, 368 Hassnian, Gordon, 72 Hassman, Rebecca A , 279. 284 Ilatala. Mary Susan, 355 Hatcher, Marilvn Jane, 72. 412 Hathaway, Keith 11 , 40 Hathaway Paul David, 261 Hathaway Paul Joseph. 22 13] II. in, I., i- Martin D . 330. 371 II. me In, lull Ann, 325. 353 Haugland, Ronald G . 50. 234. 450 Hauschildt. Dean H . 263. 373 Hauser. Douglas W . 271. 421 Hauser, Kenneth J . 271. 396 Hauser. Larry A . 271. 368 Hauser, Ronald Doyle, 258 Hauswirth. Christie M . 411 Havey, Frank. 389 Havey, Thomas Raymond. 439 II. inland. Father D.. 321. 332 Havran. Nancy Kaye, 362 Hawbaker, Joseph E , 450 Hawk, Suzanne, 355 Hawkins. Michael F . 372 Haul. v. Jim. 388 Hawlej Michael John, 381 Hawn, John Wesley, 368 Ha« s hurst. Peter C, 430 Hayenga, Mrs. Mary. 414 Hayes. Darrell Dean. 438 Hayes, David Owen. 239. 433 Hayes. Dennis Paul. 223 Haves, Elaine Ann. 348 Hayes. Peter A.. 72. 436 Hayes, Robert John. 432 Haves. Susan Jane. 363 Hayler, Gary Francis. 233, 376 Havnes, E. H , 230 Hays Leroy E-. 261. 419. 422 Hays. Steven Dale, 231. 381 Heaberlin. Steven Dee, 421 Head. Jonathan Hayes. 419, 443 Head, Susan Jean, 350 Headlee, Robert Wayne, 226 llr.lilliV llOlllil.lS PciTV 230 Heady. Stephen Earl, 436 Healy. Stephen J., 251. 377 Healv. Tiniothv John. 442 Heaton. Edwin L.. Jr., 437, 244 Heck. Richard Joseph. 368 Heckenberg, Thomas A.. 426 Hedberg, Robert Brian. 389 Hedden, Robert Dean. 440 Hedden. Steve Craig, 373 Hedrick, Dennis Lee. 443 Hedrick, Mrs. H. L.. 321 Hedrick. Jean Gay. 356 Hedrick. Kent. 230 Heefner. James Lee. 382 HefTernan. Keith H . 431 HefTner, Patrick E , 384 Hegg. Bob Allen. 241 Hcggen, Arthur W., 72, 238 Heggen, Dennis Michael, 372 Heggen. Mark Steven. 442 Heggen. Marsha Diane. 352 lb chin. Lewis C , 381 Hegland. David Harold. 330 Hegner, Manfred Erwin. 3-95 Heibner, Wayne Calvin, 382 Hcide, Dorthea Jane. 348 Heidemann, Stanley D . 381 linden. Daniel L.. 82. 259. 434 I leiil, i. James Paul, 392 Heider, John Joseph, 366 Heider, Mary Alice. 345 Heidi i Mil Ii.,, I James, 231 Heiderstadt, Richard T., 72 Heilesen, Jim Ray, 228, 240 Heimbuch, Carolyn Sue. 349 llein. Rick Allan. 374 Hem, Thomas Marshall, 426 Hi iinll Robert Leo. 394 Heinemeyer, Hi. hard R , 269, 423 Heins, Gil nil. i Mine. 348 llenit . Brine A., 240. 395 Ill-nil . Stephen M . I 11 II, is! Mary (Catherine, 72 Heiser, Paul David. 424 Ih is, -imaii Kenneth .1 . 261. 389 Heisler, Robert Alan 241 I leisnei i. ,ii v Ray, 392 II, iiliolf. Robert B., 231. 279. 371 lb iim.iiin Kenneth II . 40. 394 Helgerson Ole I . 383 llelgi son Ill.ini.is ( |43 II, -Ik, in, Marlys 359 llellaii.i I am Mi. heal, 389 Ik-Hand, Michael, 425 Heller. Donald Ray. 375 Heller, Rodney Eugene. 40 Hellman. Ellen Daisy, 355 Hcllyer. Craig. 236. 364. 372 Helm, lames Frederick. 395 Helmers. Jerald W „ 387 Helmke, Dennis R . 40, 244, 325 II, -lsi-1. Diane Sue, 353 licit, James Everett. 377 Hemingway. John R . 226. 267. 269. 431. 371 Hemphill, Donald James. 376 Hempy, Marilyn Anne. 358 Henderson, Barbara Ann, 349 Henderson, Carrol L., 279, 317. 330. 365 Henderson, Eric A , 245. 373 Henderson. Floyd C, 232. 449 Henderson. Gloria D , 61, 410 Henderson, James Allen. 377 Henderson. Janet E.. 61 Henderson. Judith Ann. 265. 345 Henderson. Tom Lee. 40 Hendricks. Holly Ann. 355 Hendricks. Robert L.. 269. 449 Hendriks, Bruce Jay, 333 Heneke, Constance K.. 61, 265, 244, 326 Heng, Roger W., 396 II. ins (.lenda M., 61 Henkel. Donald F... 72, 249 Henningsgaard, Roger D.. 247 Henny. Arthur Charles, 315, 380 Henrichsen, Beth E.. 355 Henrichsen, David Van, 440 Henrichsen, Kenneth A., 257 Hericksen. Harold C. 325 Henrikson, Jane, 414 Henry. Clarence Louis. 72 Henry, David James, 418 Henry. Freddie Erich. 315. 392 Henry. Jerry Lee, 245 Henry. Patricia Ann, 271 Henry, William James. 395 Hensing. John Andrew. 230 Henwood. Stephen G.. 368 Heobner, Wayne. 365 Hepner, Anne, 245 Hepplewhite. Jeffrey G., 254 Herbert. Dick, 375 Herbert. Michael Frank, 386 Herbrechtsmeier, E. H.. 446 Herman, LaVerne C, Jr., 397 Herman. Thomas Wirth, 429 Hermanson. Alan L-, 233. 396 Hermanson, Paul C. 418 Hermsen. Larry ' David, 390 Heme. David T„ 438 Hen-, Nedra Ann. 362 Herren. Billv Alvin. 397 Herrick. Don. 366 Herrick. James W., Jr., 40. 382 Herrick, Richard James, 50 Herrick. Susan Irene, 351 Herrig, Daniel Michael. 373 Herrig. Doyle Glenn. 419 Herring, Rebecca Jane. 348 Herstrum, Dean Wayne. 50. 430 Hertenstein, Mary Beth, 61, 412 Hervey, David Eugene. 450 Herwig, Allen Russell. 393 Herzberg. Gary Eugene. 271. 372 Heslip. Mary Ann. 264 Hess. Gordon Stanly, 40. 244 Hess, Jurgen A , 40, 261, 278 Hess, Tom Comport, 374 Hession, Thomas R., 441 Hesson. Steve Lee, 378 Hested. Larry Dale. 455 Heston, Charles E„ 435 Hettinger, Glenn D , 418, 447 Hetzler, Larry C. 40, 228 Heuss, Charles Andrew. 258 Hewry, David. 435 Hiatt, Russell Duane, 392 Hibbs. Robert Harry. 40 Hibbs. Thomas Andrew, 419 Hickev, Caroline M.. 353 Hickling. Robert I.,, 249. 246 Hicks. Brian Edward. 371 Hicks, Donald Eugene, 384 Hicks. Jana Lyn. 346 Hideo, Koike. 246, 392 Higgins I ,n Waii, 325 Highfield, Virginia L . 349 Highley, James Tracy, 397 llicliish,,,- Gary, 367 I 111, I, iH.iii.l. Douglas D . 256. 434 Hildebrant. Dale Lie, 377 Hilenian, John Chandler. 440 Hill Alan Russell. 374 Hill Dr Alberta. 55 Hill, Beanne, 345 Hill l-ii., i, Claire, 345 Hill 1 1. .in..) 1- -SSU-, 61 I hll lacqueline Ann. 72 Hill, .linimie Dale. 238 Hill, Karla lean 350 il.ll Karla lean 150 Hill Neela In. 116, II 1 Hill. Robert, 248 Hill, Rogei Jerome, 226 Hill, Steven Lynn, 444 Hill. Wayne I .... it, 376 Hille. Jamie 1 lame. 61 468 Hilt. : lllllm .■ Hlnman lllpprn : H llllr V Hu hn llil h.. II. h hi N I Hoftl rthur. 389 Mnhi I 168 168 Holdln 188 ■ Hollenb. Hollu.. Holm Ml lloln, ' Holm HolM Do H Hole I ■ rouncil 7SJ Horn mm HomrlE ' I Honili I ■ Horn II Hort.cullur. Club 254 Houm u Hovci Howai How. IVium ||. .u. lluirr Huff. Phil HufFal lluffn. lluffortl. Tlmolhv Let-. 375 Huk Barbara I ■■■■. 348 Huggini ■ Hugh.-. I ,rr W Hugh -i II I I litlllKf I llumk Humph ■ llur«t Hum llunv Krlilrn Rul I Huu hli llynck Jim I I I Ed Club 355 I.I.I.I., 253 Inglii IiiEr.il. I Intorfrotornity Council. 416 Intor-Vartity Chriition Followthip 323 Iowa Agricultural, 303 Iowa Enginocr. 300 Iowa Homomaker, 303 Iowa Slate Daily 294 Iowa Slate Oebatort. 3S6 lowo Slot© Ployert, 149 Irwin Irwin, ' ■ Ishili.i i I vera Ivcrsoi 122 ■ ■ Jewell, I Joefi D loh.m Johnson Johnson Johnton Johntot John«oi Johntl ' .: John. ion Willun Jon t Houu 310 Jordcnll jr Ponh.l Council 40i i ■ I ■ ■ ■ Kammin. Norm.™ R . 267. 373 K.unp. lama WUliam, 385 Kainpa Karen Kav. 355 i i had Robi i Kane, Susan Elizabeth, 414 Mart i.i Ann, 413 u 1 eroy. 366 Kappa Alpha Theta, 413 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 414 Kappo Phi, 333 Kappa Sigma, 432 James Willi Karasek P ela Jeai Karasek, William Roger, 429 St. i hi .. I 237.378. 431 Karth h..i..ti. 387 Kaser, Peter G., 50. 260 rbauer, Dwighl P.. 418.428 ! I iml.i K.. 351 Kassar, Sharon Marie, 356 Kastler Kenneth I on. 255 Kastner, Sharlyn Joan, 410 Kastning, K.irl Mil hael, 425 Katzer Kenneth I . 233. 364. 379 Kaufman, Delbert 1... 73. 397 Kaufman, Dwighl Allan. 381 Kaufman !arj I ee, 385 Km! maim. Ronald V , Jr.. 382 Kaulav, Deanna Rae, 362 K.uil , Donald William, 384 K.uit Ru hard Eugene, 384 K i 1 oreru Douglas. 382 kav. Richard H, 230. 247. 431 Kay, Ronald Duane. 247 Kearni i P itrii k J . 277. 432 Kcclcr. Ross Vincent. 424 Keen, IS Thomas. 285 Kccncy. Cynthia A , 62, 111 Keene , Jams I Urn. 360 K i in v. John Evan, 429 Kehlenbeck, A P.. 66 Kehrli, Larry J , 40. 381 Kcil. Randall Brian. 375 Keim. James E.. 50, 246, 253 K. is. r George M . 73. 365. 379 Keith [oy. i I Ui n 114 Keith. William Andrew. 395 Keller. Arlene R . 62. 265 David Anthonv. 88 K. II. a lames. Philip. 393 Keller. Jed V , 418. 444 Keller. Karen Lee. 359 Keller M ire in i I 73 Kellei Ronald I ugene, 378 Kellermann. Judith A , 62. 355 Kelley, Clyde. 393 Kelley. Karl Edgar. 383 Kelley, Karla Marie. 414 Kelley. Katherine C, 236. 413 Kelley, Norman Walter, 397 Kellogg, Garland E..367 K. Hogg, Louise Marian, 362 Randy John. 392 Kelly, Dennis Grant. 448 Kelly, Kathleen M . 271. 351 Kelly Rosemary, 351 Ki IK Thomas Drue. 371 Kelsey. Donald B . 236. 375 Kelsey, Kurtis R„ 40. 393 Kelsev. Lynda lone. 362 Kelso, Dennis Dovle, 267. 447 Kelso, Mitchael William. 384 Ki Is,, liuhard Lee. 255 Kelso. William R . 263. 383 Kemp Donald Kenneth. 230 Kemp. Everett A.. 223. 441 Kemp. Patricia Lee, 353 Kemper. Judith Elaine, 358 Kendall. Larry I . 73, 255 Kcnne. Leonard Gale. 381 Kennedy. David Dale, 276 Kennedy. Kenneth L , 421 Kennedy. Mauriee P.. 447 Kennedy. Rickie Dean, 384 Kennedy. Susan K., 355 Kennej [ami I n Icton. 368 Kennon, Barbara Ann, 361 Ki J ' lames Edwin, 430 Kent. Michael A.. 73. 424 ii I ' Id Bruce, 397 Keogh, Wayne Charles, 448 Keppv. Dean Orville 1HI Kerber. John Rl hard. 430 Kerdus, Re hard Harlan, 440 I 10. 229 Ken Da I li . 247, 371 K.rr David Duane 367 I- h R., 269.423 K, ii K, nil., Mae, 62 Kerrigan, Robert Lynn. 389 Ken m, Dariene Marie, 354 Kesling, James 1 1 Kesselring, Glen P . 262. 273. 391 I nan. Margo, 363 i ' .. i ' . I ugene, 395 I, 418 K. i- ham Bruce I 1 i Ketelsen. Alan Lee. 388 Ketels ii Mnt! oren, 442 K. ■, Mai i in (92 Khlli Ki. k. Is, Wayne Klesau 73.230.238. 429 Ki. sau Kenneth Allien. 238 Ki.sw.ii, i Olmedo R . 50. 232 ki.w, g Charles A . 10, 248 K.I F.C., 304 Kilbridgi Robert 1 . 372 Kill. him liuhard F . 258, 444 Kilgore, Do. Eugene, 395 Kilm.in, Da el Irwin, 427 Kill, Janus Louis, 430 Killius. Nuki G . 62.253 Kimball House, 380 Kiinh.ill Gary William. 397 Kiiiih.il. I Its M 413 Kimberly, Mark Isaih, 238 Kimhicll. Howard W . 368 Kunes. Gary Gene, 256 Kmimel. Susan Patricia, 353 Kimmerle. Jean M. 62. 413 Kimrey. Constance M., 351 Kincart, Jimmy I. . 430 King House, 35S King. Angelyn Marie. 410 K.nu i harles F.. 429 King Donald Norman. 257 King, Edward Joseph, 420 King. Frederick R.. 367 King. Hugh Austin, 229 King Maurice A . Jr.. 50. 251. 417 King. Nancy Ann. 351 King. Roger Allen, 381 King, Ronald Glenn. 257 King, Russell Lee, 389 King. Sally, 346 King. Steven Garth, 449 King, Steven Ross, 388 King. Thomas Lewis. Jr., 385 Kingland, John Robert, 443 Kingland, Marvin Dean, 440 Kingsbury, Donald Leo, 373 Kingslien, Myron Lee, 451 Kinkade. Norman Dean, 236 Kinker, Sandra L., 275. 316. 414 Kinnamon. Bryan L.. 340 Kinnan. Walter. R.. 50. 373 Kinne. Darwin Leroy, 434 Kinney. Glenn Robert. 360 Kinney. Marjorie Ann, 351 Kiiiiuik, Kelton K , 73, 243, 269, Kiiisinger, Bonnie Lee, 62 455 Kinsinger, Jack Wayne. 378 Kinsinger, Linda K , 240, 360 Kinsley. Clifford K , 258. 434 Kinsman. Craig Stephen, 370 Kinyon, Lawrence C , 276,376 Kippenberger, Carl, 269 Kirar. Michael John. 369 Kirchhoff, Alan Arthur, 41 Kirchner, Larry Willis. 385 Kirkland. Louise M,. 62, 412 Kirsch, Franklin Kay, 385 Kirsch, Wayne Francis. 391 Riser. Dale James. 73. 368 Kislingbury, Terry B . 82. 259 Kissling. Rev J M, 321,326 K.I S.U., 305 Kitchell, Janet Sue. 411 Kitchen. R. Grant, 255. 440 Kite. Jeanne Ann. 414 Kitner. David L„ 247, 386 Kittleson, Shirley L 271, 356 Kixmiller. Barbara J , 330, 360 Kjar, Niela K . 62. 263. 269, 354 Klang. Judith Ann. 412 Klatt. Gordon Allen, 318 Klaus. Judy L., 62. 265. 351 Klaver, Marlene Marie, 73 KI,. on. r Tim Edward, 370 KJefStad, Gilbert E., 373 Klein, David Edwin, 391 KI. in JefTcry Scott. 223 Klein. Norman Alvin, 380 Klemish, Joel Thomas, 424 Klcmm. Roger Iran, is, 424 Klapper. Lucy Jean, 62 Klesner, Kenneth E., 443 Khma. Charles Noel, 110 Klindt, James Barrv, 384 Kline. Charlma E . 352 Kline, Donald R . 41, 284 Kline. Roberta Ellen 411 Kling. David Dunn. 436 Kling, John Donald, 388 Klinge Lew A , 254. 396 Klingel Robert W . 429 Kling. r. David la-wis. 73 ■dinger, Joyce Man, II Klil k -. Lois I- .inn. I II, 347 Kloi ksi, hi Kenneth L , 378 Klodi I eo nthony, 258 Klopii Kenneth Loren, 369 Klu. k (..inn, i . lye, 62 Knaphus ' leoi ge, 239 Knapp House. 361 Kn.ipp Charles n 27) 435 Knapp David  lbi n I i Kn.,|,|. k. ith 1 73,282 I !9 I.:, Ml, I Hr II, I I. .1,1 k 371 knauss I Isle li . Ii 184 i i in- 1 Gerald w . 385 ecland Loren Ray, 385 k i II Randolph 1! n i 190 i . i umI i I 62, 351 I- ,,i i Hi hard I ■■•. 284 Knights of St Patrick. 360 Knitting. Dennis Ray. 455 Knitting. Linda R . 271. 350 Knoblauch, Jerry W . 364. 368 Knowlton, Sandra A., 249. 360 Knowlton. Susan J . 249. 360 Knox. Ruth M . 62 Knudson, Donald Henry, 369 Knudson. Mary ' Ann, 362 Knudtson, Steven. 440 Knueppel, Dale William. 391 Knulh. Linda Jean, 411 Knutson. Lvle Henry, 388 Koboldt, Kenneth Earl. 41 Koch, Thomas Ward, 373 Kocher. Richard Eugene. 249 Kock. Francis Larell. 439 Koehler, Alan L„ 236, 368 Koehler. Peggv Ann. 304 Koehnk. Larry D,, 256 Koelle. Richard C. 73. 315. 388 Km nig. Gary L., 267. 304. 427 Koenigsberg. Richard W., 386 Koester. Wayne Arthur, 41 Koestncr. Kav Ann. 410 Kohl Kenneth Kay. 421 Kohlhaas. Ronald K . 237 Kohlwes. Robert Lee, 433 Kohns. Larry Roger, 384 Kolars. Carl Lee. 380 Kolb, Ronald L., 253. 267 Kolenbrander. Marcia L. 360 Kollman. Ronald E., 378 Kolp. Barbara Ann, 363 Koon, Michael D , 73. 238. 427 Kooish. Frank Eugene. 429 Koon. Daniel Lee, 377 Korb. James Robert, 73 Kos, Leland Ray. 50. 234 Kosar. Teresa Rose, 359 Koski, Gene Lvman, 257 Koth, Al R , 325. 393 Kothenbeutel. Jeri D , 354 Kothenbeutel. Judy. 348 Kouba. Marlvn Anita. 62 Kounkel. Teryle L., 234. 392 Kovacic, Timothy. 73. 229. 364. 376 Kovacic. Sue Ellen, 350 Kragskow, Jefferv Paul. 388 Krai. Edward John. 443 Krall, Lawrence George 396 Krambeck. Keith Alan. 236 Kramer, Danel Ralph, 50. 424 Kramer. Dean C, 73, 255 Kramer, Gary Lee, 373 Kramer, John A., 41. 377 Kramer. Kathy Sue, 348 Kramer, Maurice S., 29 Kraneman, Kenneth E-. 73 Krasa, Robert Paul. 448 Krasche. Gary Dale, 450 Kratochvil. Millard R., 29 Kratochvil, Ruth E., 347 Kratoska. Paul H . 73. 284 Krauss. Nancy Karen. 359 Krav. Myra Anne. 347 Krcager. Charles C, 369 Kreager. Michael D.. 395 Krebbs, B. G . 436 Krebill, Douglas D., 385 Krebs. Darwin RalDh 373 Krebs, Loretta L , 62, 414 Krehlik. Darreil E., 62 Kreis, George Ernest, 41 Kreii i, Robert H , 70, 231. 275, 277. 451 Kremer. David. Gordon. 375 Kremer, Stenhen Henry. 368 Krenk, Gerald L.. 41. 238, 429 Kretschmar, Kav Louise. 410 Krieg. Philip R. Jr., 389 Krier, Richard Kenneth, 255. 388 Kries, George. 226 Kroh, David Leo. 439 Kroeger, Neill Allen, 447 Kroesen, James Miller. 370 Kroger, Delores June. 360 Krogstad, Lynn A., 228, 389 Krohn, David Gerhard. 433 Kromminga, Garry R . 247 KrOtZ, Robert J.. 73 Krui k Pamela Ann, 409 Krueger, Donald W , 234. 325 Krueger, Judy Kathryn, 355 Krueger, Kenneth W., 73 Krueger, Larry M . 73 Krueger, Lm.lv J , 414 Kruemoel, Gar Everett, 394 Krug. David All.n. 373 King I.i iv I inn 39 1 Krugi i Gary I .0. 232. 438 Kiuggei I .. 1 1 % . ' . I Krulm. William G . 377 Kru ' d I eroy. G 50, 234, 378 Krull, Brenda Jean. 350 Krull, I ..ii v I. von. 73 Krull. Roger Lee. 385 Krull, Ronald Dean. 380 Krusc srthui Robert, 385 Krusi mil Mae, 347 Ki usi Dean Hn ry, 424 Kruse, Donald Marcus, 428 Kins, nuane Melvin, 234. 377 Kins, Jerry Henry, 392 Kruse, Judson Jav, 387 Kruse. Kenneth Ray. 390 Kruse. Larry Charles. 380 Kills, ■. Ian. la Eileen, 350 Kruse. Michael Marvin, 425 Kubala, James John, 377 Kubec, Joseph B . 50. 232 Kubieek. David William, 435 Kubik, Suzanne Mae, 362 Kubly, Dale A „ 50, 375 Kudrle, Larrv A., 366 Kuehl, Dale Everett. 389 Kuehl. Jane F , 235. 352 K uettler. Thomas A.. 377 kilgi I 11. .I.i n W illi.im 2 I 1 Kuhens. Denis Dcvance, 370 KuhlerS, Dan] Lynn. 237 Kuhlmann, Brian P.. 73. 282 Kuhlmann. Randy Lee. 369 Kuhlmann, Richard W ' ., 380 Kuhn. David Arthur. 238 Kuhn. James E,. 246. 253. 317 Kuhn. Michael Henry. 427 kuhn, Teresina E , 410 Kuhns, Howard Allen, 448 Kuhr. Richard Lawrence. 391 Kull, Margaret Ann. 355 Kumm. Robert, 256 Kummerfeldt, John F . 391 Kummerfeldt, Patricia, 355 Kunau. Elizabeth D , 348 Kunkle, Douglas Edwin, 367 Kunkleman. Jane Susan, 360 Kunsky, Karen Jean. 351 Kim ' , Richard L . 50, 232, 260. 269. 277. 419. 435 Kupke, Mary Nancy, 351 Kurth, Michael Lee, 73 Kurtz, Carl Paul. 441 Kurtz. Joseph, 390 Kusel. Angela R , 240, 355 Kutz, Terry Andrea, 353 Kvach, Richard Bennett, 371 Kvapil, David John. 381 Kwan. Patrick P.. 375 Laage, John Waldemar, 381 Labertew. Darrel. G., 244, 382 Labron, Thomas Lynn. 371 Lack. Richard Allen, 396 Lackey, Michael Dean. 448 Lacock. Ruth Ann, 348 I ai ..sir Mai ih II Mail. 158 Ladendorf, David W.. 430 Lafollette. Robert G.. 257 Lafontaine. David R., 424 Lafontaine, Mary Renee, 352 Lage, Ann Louise. 358 Lage. Arthur L . 82. 230. 259 Lage. Jerry Lee, 41 Lahey. Steven Kenneth. 382 Lahr, James Harrv. 397 Laimans. Roger W.. 257. 381. 434 Laird, Cynthia Jane. 348 Lakin. Laura I . 335. 345 Lam, Patrick W,, 427 Lamb, Gary D., 50, 282 Lamb, James Charles, 437 Lamb. James Willard. 371 Lamb. Richard G . 267. 455 lambda Chi Alpha, 433 Lambert. Linda Kay, 353 Lambert. Ronald Alvin, 384 Lamberto. Michael M , 428 Lambi, Jon Dean. 424 Lamfers, Daryl Dean, 367 Lammers, Ronald P., 282, 429 Lammli, Mark Victor, 391 Lamoureaux. Susan C 352 Lampe, Mrs Elizabeth, 427 tempos, 261 Lana, Patrick Gene, 389 Lancaster, Laurie. 346 Lance. Alice Marie. 356 Lance. Connie Lee, 363 Lander, Philip A., 247, 374 Landers, Douglas W,, 448 I and. is Elizabeth A , 355 1 andgraf, Gerald W., 73 Landgren, Gary Nels, 436 Landholt. Virginia Ann. 410 I anil.. n. Allan Kav, 390 I ami. in, James David, 50 landscape Arch Club, 261 I ..... M.uk Forrest, 390 I ..He Robert Avnderson, 4-11 i .in. i , 1 1 Lynn, 432 Langan, Hi. liar Allen. 396 I and., m. lames R . 391 lange House, 381 1 .inri m.,l,l I i. ' ' . . I in I .iiivl. , Boris. 256 Lange, i lene Craig, 447 Lange, Loren D . 73. 378 I ange Paul Martin, 378 i mm. Suzanne kav, 359 I ang. nlrld, Alan li , 50, 246. 371 I ang. nl. Id. Donald D , iH? I anger I louglas Hi i hi i i mi i lames Milton, 389 Langerman. John Allen, 374 Langford. Frances, 149 Langford, Patricia G , 62. 408. 409. 412 Lanning, John Michael, 377 Lanser, Gary V , 50, 234 Lansing, Gary Norbert, 385 Lanyon. Leslie E.. 229. 240, 332. 396 Large. Dean. 443 Laroque. Dennis Ray. 381 Larsen. Eileen Emilie. 352 Larsen. Jim A.. 238 Larsen. James Henry. 373 Larsen, Jim Aksel. 73 Larsen, Leroy Morris. 425 Larsen, Mark Kenneth. 41 Larsen. Patricia Kay. 362 Larsen. Patricia Shoop. 62 Larsen. Rodger Edward. 370 Larsen, Ronald Melvin, 256 Larsen. Thad Albert. 238 Larsen. Thela Ann, 354 Larsen, Theodore F . 258. 434 Larsen. Verlyn Ray, 370 Larson. Mrs Buelah. 421 Larson. Mrs Clanbcl. 359 Larson. Elizabeth Ann. 353 Larson, George Allen, 391 Larson, Jack Ivan. 395 Larson. James Allen, 370 Larson, James E.. 41. 230, 261 Larson. James Gordon. 237 Larson, Jay L., 50, 232 Larson, Jeanne Margit, 351 Larson, Jon David. 50 Larson, Judith E., 362, 410 Larson, Kristina B.. 82. 259 Larson. Laurel Ann, 346 Larson. Lauritz Kent, 257 Larson. Marlyn Edward, 374 Larson, Mary Beth. 352 Larson. Philip Charles, 418 Larson. Ralph. 389 Larson. Rick Allan. 440 Larson, Roger, A., 82, 259.270 Larson, Sharon Ileen, 353 Larson, Steven Alan, 392 Larson Steven H . 264. 435 Larue, David Alan, 446 Lass, Terry Lee, 395 Lassen. Duane, 396 Latham. Donald Edward. 421 Latham. Dorothy J , 265. 348 Latta, Christine T . 410 Laughery, Lvle R., 247 Laughlin. Tom W., 237. 421 Laughman, Velda Ruth. 62 Lauser. Gregory C, 443 Lawler, Dennis Michael. 430 Lawler, Kathleen Marie. 62 Lawler. Maureen Ann. 412 Lawless, John David, 383 Lawrence, William L., 383 Lawrence. Floyd Irving. 377 Lawrence. John C. Jr., 433 Lawrence, Lynn Ray, 391 Lawrenson, Gary Mark. 389 Lawson. Danny Ruk. 380 Lawson. Larry Lee. 380 Lawson. Marilyn M.. 60. 360 Lavton, Wilbur, 66 Leachman, David R , 73. 448 Leake, Mary Annette, 347 Leary Steven Lee, 391 Lease, Leo M,, 450 Lebkuecher, Joyce E.. 73, 266 Lebo, Terry Gordon. 377 Lechler. Bruce W P., 435 Leclair, James Josepb. 383 Leclair. Larry Joe. 395 Ledden. David A . 41 Ledlie, Donald R,, 226, 394 Lee, Aloysius Ting Kai, 366 Lee, Berrie, 351 Lee, C. D , 79 Lee. Donald C . 364, 389 Lee, Douglas Dean, 394 Lee, Capt James I... 316 Lee. John Robert. 440 Lee, Leo Ard Alan. 392 Lee, Linda Jean. 356 Lee. Warren Melvin, 392 Lee, Yick Mone, 375 I eege, Ray G , 262, 325. 373 1 . ' est- 1 1. inns Allen. 440 Leeson, Stanley Dean, 372 LefTler, Mary Ellen. 414 I , til, i Thomas B , 273, 418 I I gg James W , 430 Legvold, Kathryn Alice. 411 Legvold. Steven J . 229. 370 I .hi. .la Peter Silas. 421 I . i, hs.ninig. Dale H . 395 1 el. Iilmall, Rn hard J.. 389 1 mi lull, . ' !.:. iJR I , i, inui i Joel R . 271. 438 I i ism Sl, en Lee, 247 I eisinger, Warren W . 450 I . asiikow I a . I ii- I I IM i I nl s, nidi. i I Letting, Kenneth H . 369 1 .1.111.1 Jan. t Lee, 353 1 . ill.lsl. I Inula I mi tin lei, ik, II. ill. iii I. , 228. 381 470 ■ Lentil 1 Lewi 1 1 1 150 . Rhea, 348 Lewis Hi. h.int ., I ew i .50 1 . 304. Ucbl Di i 1 1 , Jo. 353 Arnold. 378 2S4 M ii • rbomai u . 73. 274. l.illin Inn, 350 M ' rthur Lee. 2 Lfanben Andrew II . 229. 230 Lincoln Noun 382 Robert Thm Lind. Dcanna Henni I in. I |«cob II II Marvin G I in. I I Lindahl •■ B.. 321 Undam ' ■ ' ■ 367 I in. I. r | ■ Llndqulsl ( lydt lindtlrom Houoo. 387 I in. I.. I I Linn, I 1 Upp Da . 258 I livingtlon HouM. 383 ■ ■ II 1 1. nnh I ' llllam I! : ■ P .in. k JoK| I I ore i harlea Clayton H I orci I oreru ••ii M.mlMi I .• Lorimni ■ 1 oss. til Icffrc) Irw ii Lotko 1 dwln 11 ,7 I I .126 louden Houte, 383 l.ouf.k SI. i, Lounsberry, William Loupee, David Loveji 153 David John. 429 D las I n Roben . 426 LOW I..: Low House. 362 : . ■ ■ lour, H Loren, 74 lames Ri h.ird 426 I . u r James I Lowthi Loyd. Nam Jean, 348 I m n. h li.ui I ed M , -1 1 II . 62 I iti.k.i I .l.in.i Mei li riri 1 ii. .in Roben ii 62. 245 lii.lv ik Nam ■■ i Ludwli k. Dean Allen, 385 Ludwig, Arlenc M , 350 Ludw il: Su .in Jam 1 uedtke (.. ii. Mil I. Luedtke, John Herm Luers, David William 193 Luers, Ven I.nlirs 1 ' ' nl 1H2 I 1 1 1 1 k 1 l.iikin, J. .Ihi Dwight, III 447 Lund. John Charles I .mil K.irl W . 51. 232. 385 I Lundbi ; ' I ill,. I. II II. M H Lundgrcn Deni Lundgren, M.irk Inn ! I undqulsl Meredith 18 ■ i I und) Ii ui. ira J 155 Lusk, Mr K..r Lusk, Karl K.. Jr., 41 I 49 15 l Lutkcnl I iillf.ll i,r I ydon P Lynch. F Lyon Hall 111 M ' • ■ M a llllam M MocOonald Howie 384 I Mai h i ul IS . Ii. ,11. ,n 149 Mai k Paul ' • ' . I Macklin lero I n. ' Mac Rao Houie 384 MacRai Vni M.i.ld. mis I ' . .in, ii ■ ■ ■ ■ ... 1 huh I ouisc, 1 1 i M. nls, ,, Lestei li I lie] M Elma, 352 I | ,n,i K.i 112 Larry Lei Magce, Richard Cam MagUl, W llllam M ■ Lane, 4 Magnall 182 51. 381 Magnui 230 Ri hard Bruce, 385 li. urns 1 ' , 232. 267 i i ' . ■ l ,li, I ..in. 243 Fred, 41 M.ihr Roget K 2 17 121 l ,hr ' . Ini ' I I ' •■!. 251 M B2, 259 • I . 182 ■ Main Lynda ' -! ,,. ' ,,, I P Main, Rol Rog i Man Main Sarah In,,, 11 Molnquist, Steven I Maland Icaninc ; Maletta lai k Jami Mai lb) leni l.illi tie, l.i Mallow Malm, Sheila Mai Malmborg, K Malmgren Man I ,! ' Money Mom., 38} ■ Man ' ■ ' Marshall • M.irsh.iil Mm Ronald I inn I Martii Martin Martin Gar) I Martin, I C . Martin lohn i Martin I loyd I I Martin, Marvin Brui . Martin Robert P I M.ircn Martin Martin, rhomas N Ir 444 Martin, Willi ii Martin, William I Martins, Stand M.irlllr- M.irls Marvii k Craig Man Mason, Da Id Sherw Mason M Mil had l 187 M.ISN.l M Massarlnl David I Massarinl Roben 230 M.iss, John li 240. 351 Masti ii I. Hi. % Paul 438 Mnih Club. 762 Mall M Mather. Mil hai I Bo) Mathers Michai I V Mathew Mathews I ami ■ li . Matko, Su Lynn 191 ■• Manes, Martii Malison Mai Mau Mar) Bi ■ Mali, Reynold |i Maui k Willi u • Maulsl Maurei Maun i Mauas, Ronald it. i . ■ Maxwell Mil h Ma Sui . . M Mi iihtl. lohn II M. Hi, ■• ' ■ M ■ •■ ' ■ • 1 1 ■ ' McDrn . . ' ■ M. Dowcll V III. 304 Is William I McGlode Homo. 351 .. ' ■ .... Mclnnl Mclntyre John Rui M, Intyre Robert M I ' • ' ■ McLuck .111 1t Luen Ro) Emerv, 269 Mi 1 uen [ homas M 74, 249. 418 ■i Thomas II 74, 230. 39 1 M MUUan lames, 436 McMullen Clark I art, 315 McNabb Doroth) A.. 62 Mi ill) lames 1 115, 395 ii Michael M l ime] Kenneth. 432 i, v William II 227 261 Dennis Ra] David !l 261 iti ven Wayne, 367 M Nellus, Dale W 231, 369 Mi Km Ross, 396 Mi Nil 1 380 McNl 230.256 ml Robert, 29 Lee, 444 Mi Quov, n, I i ine, 359 M irvln William, 378 Mi Reynolds Jean Ann. 361 McRobi Lynn 446 Mi Roberts James B . 361. 365 McRoberts, rhomas Lee, 369 Mead Steven I 257, 421 M,. ins Dennis I arl, 364 Meade David I ee 83 Means, Mar] Elizabeth, 63, 346 Mechem, Robert Allen, 430 fanel Mae. 348 i A., 451 Medd Randall Ray, 436 Mediant DeVon V . 390 Meeker House. 385 Ma jaretl lien, 352 . 383 Meerdink, Gavin L 256, I 14 435 Ml • se Robert Allen. Jr . 396 Meffen Kathli en Sui 74 Mehrhoft, Patrick Alan. 428 Mi Ii i Michael Paul. 395 i 1 1 Edward, 376 I v Jane Ella. 349 Mi M ir) Bemadette, 351 Mi ishi ■ ancy .1 . 355 • r John J 417.419 444 Mekus Max ugust, 257 Mcllem. Dennis. 376 Melville, Robert A . Mendelsohn, Judith Lei 74 Mem Fee Dennis A . 41. 236. 389 M, nk, Martin Leo, 256 Menke Philip Joseph, 390 Menke. Richard 11 . 384 Menning Mil hael Don. 378 Menninga, Rev Arlan. 321 |jf Mm R . 229. 383 Mousing. Mary Louise. 346 Menzel, C harlotte Dros. 63 Men ei Bei nita K.iv 74 Ml i er, Richard Walter. 433 Merchant House 352 Merchant Patrii k C . 385 i DelDhus E . 378. 439 i iali, ' !ary Wayne, 394 Mi i ii le, Donald A . 74 Mi 1 1 le Kent Comers. 393 Merkel. Suzanne Carol, 356 Merklev. Susan L.. 344. 352 Merrill House. 386 Merrill, Carol] n Mae, 346 Merrill J. lines Tyler, 438 John I) . 51. 231. 275 Merr] man Nam y M.. 63 Mera h Mil bat 1 I , 262. 276. 428 Mersere in ( ' .ill 150 Mertens, Edward C . 271 M. m, us. Randall II . 83 like, Charles N . 418. 423 Messei I auren Allan. 393 Messei hmltl Glenn P., 433 Mi ■ .ii I ind i Sue. 359 K it hleen Joan. 149 Metz. Allen G . 83, 230. 259. 421 Met . William P . 229. 232 Mew blrter, James I • i 132 Meyei Carol Anne 330 Paul, 51. 232 Meyi i Gar) I ugene, 427 A . 228. 364. 378 I. lines Ray 111 Mi yei Jerr) lion. il,l. 45] lohn Alheri, 440 Ml ' I Mis Kith, in Meyei Kathleei I Mai leen Louise, 358 Max l . 443 m 378 Meyei Robert! ' . ' (.424 Meyei I 16, 395 Meyei Robi rta I 03. 345. 363 Meyer, Rodney Dale. 430 Ruth Elaine. 63 Mi ■ ' i Sharryl Diane, 346 125. 377 Meyei Vli kl I ee 362 Meyer, William Dali Meyer William Loul Meycrhoff, Stanly I. . 377 Meyers, James Stanley, 420 Mezgei David I 11,2 !6, 227. 431 Michael, rhomas ( ' • . 375 Michalicek, Stephen t. . 232. 246 Michelman Donald Vt 11,241 386 Mil I I- Ion Robi it. 229 Mil I ' D 1 Joseph. 427 Mil k Ison Arthur S . 315. 370 Mil kelson Nam 1 63 J 1 Mu kelson Richard V ,51, 2 u Mil kelson Susan Beth, 351 Mil ki sh ...h- 1 . i Mil kl, i in., I i .i 151 Middleton Jerry 1. . 63 Mhl. II. n. n Philip II . 387 Midland Mti hael Mark, 229 Miedema Henrj B . 235. 256 Mi, h. Douglas Grove, 421 Miehe, Gar) R -. 449 Miehe Sti phi n C„ 244. 421 Muss, Sondra Lou, 347 Miks, h Gretchen C . 63. 261. 265. ! 1 1 Milburn. Richard K., 234. 429 Mill s I sther F. „ 348 Mill, in. in I eo Anthony, 439 Millen. Robert Ch.nl, Milieu William George. 367 Miller, A C . 232 Miller House, 353 Miller. Alan D.. 232. 390 Millei Ann, 63 Miller. Benjamin W., 367 Miller Bettv Ann. 74 Miller Beverly J . 355, 410 Miller. Chillis Edwin, 226 Millei Dale E.. 247. 387. 393 Mill, i Dai id Craig. 383 Millei Carol, 355 Mill.r Diane 116, 413 Miller Donald (., lie iS ' l Miller Donald R . 247. 388 Miller. Donald. 272 Miller. Edwin L.. 368 Miller, Ellen M . 354 Mill, i Elmer L . Jr , 371 Miller, Mrs Florence. 435 Miller Gail E . 74. 249 Miller. Gary Robert. 393 Miller. Gary T , 51. 231, 263, 371 Miller. Gerald Arthur, 392 Mhl. i Hal C . 226. 368 Miller. Harold Edward, 446 Miller, James Anthonv. 393 Millei James R . 230. 238. 386 Miller, Jane Alma. 63. 358 Miller. John Carroll. 366 Mill, i John Griffith. 447 Miller, Judv Ann. 357 Miller. Keith Eugene, 236 Miller. Larry Dean, 230. 418 Miller. Larry Duane. 374 Miller. Larry Vern. 391 Miller. Lloyd Gustav. 391 Miller. Loren Kent. 256 Miller, Loretta Lou, 360 Miller. Malcolm L . 247. 393 Miller. Mary Jane. 348 Miller. Michael Dirk. 445 Miller. Michael T., 385 Miller. Norma Lee, 412 Miller, Owen Wilton. 435 Miller. Paul C . 247, 330, 390 Miller, Racquel Alvce. 355 Miller. Richard Arthur. 387 Millei Richard Clint. 389 Miller. Richard Craig. 455 Miller Richard N„ 74. 238. 325 Miller, Richard Palmer. 371 Miller. Robert Carl. 260 Miller, Robert D , 41, 239, 240 Miller, Robert Desle. 372 Miller, Robert Keith. 432 Miller. Rodney Arnold. 391 Miller, Rodric Alan. 447 Miller, Hoger F., 239. 395 Miller, Ron Harold. 267. 381 Mill.r Russell Alan II 247 Miller, Stephen 1! . 149 Mi ' l, i Steven G., 253, 382 Millei Pwyla Mae, 352 MiUigan, John Robert. 368 M.I 1 ' : ... Mil hael C . 267. 371 Milium r Richard P . 385 Mills William C . Jr.. 442 Mills. ij, J, ones Mu hael, 384 Minih .[.lines Mil hael. 397 Mm,-, ii ( . ■! i v I lale I 15 Mmkel Brian I- . 247 Minks Robert Loyd. Ir 142 Mlnnick, Hal Dean, 258 Miiiinh.in 1 in Kent 12 ' ■ Minnihan Mil hael J.. 386 Minnil. .in rhomas I 104 12 ' ■ Mu, mow ski lohn, 243 Mis.l I oii.iii lean, 410 Miti hi II Mar) I ' .I. 348 Mill hell Miles 1 74 229 !6 ■ 455 Mil hi II Rii hard II . 238 Mu. hell, Robert B 74 ' Li hi M I I Ion A„ 74. 429 Mm hell. Thomas Rai 1 I Miti hi II Thomas W . 432 Mlxdorl Glen Ray, 443 Moblev. Jane Ann. 360 Moburg, Robert Harold, 428 Ins. |,|| 1,1 Modracek Darryl 1 ee, 376 Moe, Richard Wayne. 425 Mo, Stephen Craig, 74. 386 Moeckl) Marvin Lee, 1 1 Moeller. Arthur Harry. 373 Mi i, ii, i Audrey Jean, 325 Moeller. Dale LeRov. 41, 21,1 Moeller Can Allien II II Moeller, loyce Jean 1 19 Moeller. Mark Kenneth, 392 Moeller, Pamela Putnam. 74 M.„ Her. Patricia A.. 63. 363 Moeller, Peter G , 226, 455 Moeller. Richard. 434 Moeller, Vernon R . 257 Mocltcr. William Roy. 429 M... n Ronald Alan, 244 Mogensen, Mara R , 149,235, 251. 279. 345, 351 Mogensen. Margaret J., 346 Mohling. Dale Duane. 374 Mohning. David Douglas. 51 Mohns. Charles M.. 325. 425 Mohr. Kirhy Smith, 368 Mohr. Melissa Anne. 353 Mohr. Patricia Ann. 4 1 1 Mohr. Randall M., 247. 397 Mohr. Richard L . 51. 260. 304, 419, 451 Moku, Byron Kumulani, 391 Molina, julienne C, 63, 355 Moline, Donald F., 51. 429 Mohne. John R,. 41. 272. 365. 368 Moll David Carter. 447 Molloy, Gerald Charles, 393 Momer. Ronald. 226 Mommsen, William A., 247. 394 M.uiahan. Nora M., 63, 316 Monncr, Ronald Joseph. 368 Monroe, William Paul. 390 Montag, Kami Ann. 353 Montgomery, Charles R,. 234 Montgomery, Gregory D., 447 Montgomery, Wayne R,. 374 Montieth. Ronald Duane. 374 Moodie. Christine Mary. 413 Moody. Claire Gale, 63 Moody, William Charles. 447 Moon. Leonard C, 418, 438 Mo. ue Alan Andrew. 374 Moore. Christopher K . 395 Moore. Dale Eugene, 382 Moore. Elizabeth Ann, 359 Moore. Ivy Elizabeth, 283. 352 More. James Richard. 245 Moore. Larry ' . 272 More, Marilyn Ruth, 347 Moore. Mary Martha, 410 Moore, Rodrick Parker. 383 Moore, Ronald Dean. 451 Moore. Suzette Loraine. 361 Moore. Thomas L.. 263, 371 Moore, Trudy Lynne, 239 Moore, William Edward. 370 More. William Michael, 370 Mordhorst, Donald Gene, 421 Mores, Steven F., 74. 273. 274, 419, 447 Morgan, David Lewis, 418 Morgan. Elizabeth. 269, 275, 411 Morgan, James F., 385 Morgan, Janice Ann, 265, 352 Morgan, Leroy Craig. 441 Morgan. Mary Elizabeth, 63 Morgan, Paul E., 46 Morgart, Laverna Sue. 354 Morgan, Vernon Rollie. 394 Morlan. Mrs Etha. 360 Mnronev, Creighton Leo, 397 Moiphew, Lynne Marie. 63 Mi. ill. Charles A,, 337. 378 Morns, Harry F.. 74, 442 Morris, Jerry Wayne, 1 1 Morris. Marilyn J , 63. 265 Morris Martha E . 409. 41 I Moiiis Rii hard 1- 51, 25 I Morns, Rn hard Hunter. 372 Moms Stephen Carl I I Moms,,,, Dan I , 390 Mm i [son, Jerald Lee, 375 Morrison Marsha 240 155 Morrison. Penny Lynne. 413 M. .iiis.nl, Richard Lee, 427 Morrison, Vkki Arlene. 353 Morrisse) Mi. hael W , . 13 1 19 Morrow I dwln lay, 74 Morrow. Jon Warren, 445 Mors. John E , 247. 251,267, 431 M.us. |ohn M.i i in n , ' t. 376 Mm (holly Ann. 360 Mortar Board. 263 Mo.tenscn House. 386 Mortens, n I ' . ill [i li Jo, 359 Mm timei D.n id Bin. e, 51 I 16 M B.n l.erov, 390 Morton John W , Ji 13 I Mosbai h Cletus W . 257. 380 M..s. |i j Kenneth E , 428 Moser. James Dunlap, 435 Most s Bradli J I 207. 269. 447 Mosiei Gar) I ee, 388 Mosloy Nan, 21,5 Moss. Robert Nelson. 366 MOSS si, i, n Charles. 392 Mostoufi. Slavash, 383 M.it.u i- mi i Mehiil.ul. 447 Motlchko, Michael C , 427 Mott Russell Vernon. 423 Mott. Stephen Lee, 395 Mott. Terry Wells, 394 Moumneh, Abdul Rahman. 397 Mouw. Janice Elaine, 348 Movall I ,lu.,i. I 1 , 257.418 MiA. ill Keith 1 2 II, LS ' l Moye. Charla C , 74, 349 Movie. Mary C, 63, 265. 356 Mozena, Dan William. 442 Mozena, Darryl Ken. 442 MR A Amateur Radio. 262 M R A Exec Council. 364 MR A Head Residents, 364 M R A Moin Cabinet, 365 M R A Weiahtlifters, 263 Mr.uhek. Mary Lou, 347 Muchow. James Louis, 444 Muehlhausen, Mark H.. 262 Mueller. Ann Elizabeth. 346 Mueller, David James. 450 Muenchow. Josephine H., 352 Muff. Joseph Alan. 366 Mugge. Marshall Jay. 378 Mulder. Jo Ann, 63. 333 Mulholland. David C . 238, 419 Mulholland, Francis A., 75 Mullane. Kathy Marie. 266. 413 Muller. Wendell G . 378. 412 Mullin, Patrick Eugene. 439 Mulltns. Theodore J . 392 Muh thill. Michael V., 41. 378 Mundt. Marcus Gilbert. 366 Munger, Dana L . 240. 333, 346 Munger, George Howe, 442 Munger, Stanley Edwin, 442 Munksgaard, Larry A,. 438 Munson. Steven Thomas, 377 Munyer, Monica G.. 333, 350 Murdy, Richard Max, 377 Murken. Duane Milton, 370 Murphv. Daniel Jay, 437 Murphy. David Keith. 387 Murphy, Dennis Alan. 420 Murphy. Gail Dennis, 226 Murphy, Glenn. 46 Murphv, Jean Ann. 355 Murphy. Marsha Mae, 358. 409 Murphy, Stephen M.. 418 Murray House, 387 Murray. Michael Kent. 378 Murray, Susan Inge, 350 Murrel. Debbie Sue. 345 Muse, Mrs Lucille. 411 Musick, Page Andre, 353 Mm Keith L . 380, 423 Myatt, Jodi. 349 Mvers, Diana Rae. 356 Myers. Edward. 243 Myers, Linda Lee. 353 Myers, Russell. 256 Myers. Tom Tritt. 381 Myrabo. Leik N., 51. 275. 450 Mvrabo. Sonja Irene K., 413 Myrtue. Donald Ralph, 83 N Naiads. 264 Nash, Nathan Gene, 247 Nation. Cathlene A,. 63. 253. 265. 269. 316. 412 Natvig. Sue A.. 283. 363 Navratil. Frank J,. 432 Naylor. Jane May, 361 Naylor. Margaret E.. 74 Naylor ' , Pamela Jane. 41 1 eal Day id Wayne, 7 i Neal. Gloria Jean. 360 Neal Thomas Edward, 447 Nob. mall Robert B 150 Net 1. tnii kN Mark I 2-17. 315 Nechanicky, Robert w 441 Nedtwig, Ann Louise. 409 Neff, William Allen. 389 Nehring, Vincent Wayne, 231 Neifert, (arl W 236, 167 Nels.n ilvn Ray, 41, 233 Nelson, Craig lav. 260. 443 Nelson House, 362 Nelson Alan Foster. 74 Nelson Allen, M , 75. 370 Nelson. Arthur Thomas. 393 Nelson Barbara 121 no. 436 Nelson Brian Keith 51 Ni Ison Charles Allen. 381 N.lson Cherolynn, 283, 41 1 Nelson DeWa) no Cl alg 376 N, Is,,,, Ii, , k. 385 Nelson Donna K , 74 Nelson I Ugl , ' , I 12 . ' 16 19 1 Nelson ,.,, i ,.!■. , ' .,,1 385 Nelson J.ili.l Sue, 351 Nelson. John H . 262. 395 Nelson. John Philip. 315 Nelson. Kenneth Edward. 428 Nelson. Linda J . 265. 283, 352 N.lsou Lynn Allen, 378 Nelson. Michael D . 244. 368 Nelson. Neil Clark. 74. 269 N, Ison Bag. in () Doll, 429 Nelson, Ralph F . 419 Nelson. Robert Louis. 419 Nelson. Roelvnn Keith. 256 Nelson. Ron Michael. 367 Nelson, Seth Wayne, 443 Nelson, Sharon Kay. 354 Nelson. Stephen Bard. 42 Nemmers. Stephen J., 443 Nepote, John Lynn. 375 Neppl. James M . 240. 379 Nesheim. Daniel Albert. 258 Nets William P., 51 Neubauer. Nancy H., 361 Neubauer. Herbert P., 75, 230, 430 Neumann, Thomas Walter. 450 Neuscheler, Thomas Jay. 440 Neuzil, Thomas Alan. 257 Neverman. Duane Lester, 371 Neville. Joseph V.. 42. 226. 238. 446 Nevins, Kathleen V.. 63 Newberry. Patricia Lee. 355 Newby. Larry Gene, 418 Newcomb. Glenda Lou. 356 Newell. Darrell Joseph. 51 Newell, Donald Richard. 444 Newell. James Howard, 392 Newell. Larry G . 381 Newell. Marianne. 350 Newell. Roger Lee, 377 Newland. Dennis John. 394 Newman Club. 326 Newman. Brian David. 369 N. uinan. Carl G . 255. 388 Newman, Leonard A.. 42, 380 Newman, Shari Lvnn. 360 Newport. Walter A-. 269. 435 Newton. Robert D , 83 Newton. Robert Edward. 445 Newton, Ted Frasier, 451 Nicewarner, Earl Ross. 394 Nicholas, David Cole. 51. 382 Nichols. Gary Lee, 428 Nichols, Harold James, 149 Nichols, Jerry Lee. 381 Nichols. Joyce Leslie. 149. 348 Nichols. Keith Elwood. 373 Nichols, Marc A . 238. 427 Nichols. Robert Earl. 447 Nicholson. Dennis Gene, 451 Nickey, Karen Ruth. 410 Nicklaus. Marv M.. 354 Nicklaus. Steve Paul. 389 Nickols, Marc. 272 Nicodemus, Margaret M.. 347 Nicola. Gordon Lerov. 387 Nicoll. James Henry. 262. 382 Nieland. Laverne Alois, 51 Nieland, L eonard Irving, 378 Nielsen, Albert M , Jr., 244. 442 Nielsen. Charles Irwin. 226. 386 Nielsen. Clifton P , 42, 263. 365. 378 Nielsen, Daryl Lee. 367 Nielsen. Marilyn L.. 345 Nielsen. Richard H . 232. 395 Nielson House, 387 Nielson. Vernon. 35 Nieman, David Arthur. 381 Nieting. Donald H , 386 Niflenegger, Mark E,, 75 Niles House, 388 Nilsostuon. Arvid E,. 42. 237 Nissen. Chen] Ann. 363 Nissen. Curtis Allen. 391 Nissen. Michael Ludwig, 241 Nissen, Peggy Ellen. 63 Nixon, Barbara Lynne, 11 I Nixon. Ross L., 393 Nixon, Thomas Howard. 386 NiXt, Sharon R . 353 Noble House. 388 Noble, Bonny Ann. 362 Noble. Gary C . 419. 425 Noble I, nnrs Mi b.n 1 I ' 1 Noble, Judith Ann. 349 Nodland. Ruth Tjode. 356 Nodurll Hi in. Kenneth. 376 No. Douglas Alan. 378 Noe. Patricia. 363 Noel. Mu hael P . 376 Nolin. Jean Ann, 63 Nollon. Carol Ann. 358 Nolle, |ud) K.iv. 152 Nolte. Roger Beinholdt. 369 Nook. James C . 231, 378 Noordsy, Judith Kaye. 75 Noil, ut, .laiui e lee, 63 Norby. Joel Frederic. 378 N,,, l,v Ronald (den. 396 Nordiiv Bett) Jane, 239 N,,,,li|insi 1, niitl, i Ii 1,3 t In Nordstrom I redrii k v 389 N,.M I] H,,|,n i K ,i 149 N,„, in linger A,. 226.238 Norman House, 389 472 NIOIt 311 ■ N n, 388 Obum, M.irth OK. hla I 1 15 Brian l 1 ■ I Ohl I ■. Ohln. nk..h I Oldhan Oli-nni • 111 Olnr. ' - ■ M Om«qo Tou Siqmo, 434 Om.con Nu 265 II I Oslerho Olapol.W Houl 3«9 Overboil () i nu .in Randall I ■ Oweni : Owem H ' i M r i J. nu- 1 ( rwens 1 nomas 1 dv. Paai M.iik u Pabon, Rudol] I ■ ril M 12. 226 I • ' ' ' iii, 51. 253 ..in I . 367 .! 265 ni. 350 Palmer. Fred u Palmei lamei R 51 . 14 Palmouli ■ Pali Ponh«ll«nic Council. 409 ■ Parochui. t . 223 l ' jrk« U ■ Paul. Wllllai Paullni I ■ Pavllk David . Pi ik. David I; Peake Di i Pvorton Hout«. 390 J 80 : Pei k Mr P. i k Sandra K.n ! ' ' ■ ken] Pedcrscn I I l . ll.lS. Pederaon I ' . • i Susan M ni. Philip «..-. -.. Peltzman David 130 Pcllell, llillv I r. II. -it K.u.n I 133, 356 Pcllell Mclod) Pill Pelti Alan 1 PEMM 265 M I ' .iiiiii P«p Council. 266 ■ M rlvn Waym I ' . rkmv Perkins Ruts ■ Pvrihing R.I1 |. 31 5 ■ - ■ I I ' . II,- - Peyton Harold I ■h K 111 il k nhryn I Pfisiei Mar] ■ I ' llI . ■!.- I 11 1 Pfunil Donald I dw I ' h ii. Phelps Phi 0«llci Th.io 435 Phi lio 5iqmo 267 Phi Cammn D llo 436 Phi Kappa Ph. 368 Ph, Kappa P., 437 Ph. Kappa Tou 438 Ph. Kappa Th lo 439 Ph. Mu Alpha 369 Ph. Upt.lon Om.cron 269 Phllllpi Phllllo Phillip .1 171 Phlllli ! Phlllli Pi B«ln Ph. 414 III I 440 ... Pk. 441 ■ I ■ 372 ■ Poprnl I I M n John Phil: Pou try Sckmca Club 272 I P.. v.. Club 270 ■ ■ . 394 Michael John. 256. 365. 376 PufTcr. Dennis B 244 117, 373 Tuff, i Dale, 256 Puffett, Donald Ellwyn, 386 Steven! tin. 385 Pulis, Susan Jean, 346 Pullen, (..in Lowell, 373 Pundt Edward Ulen, 384 Piu-dum Dolores N . 240. 360 Putdj l Chart - 387 hu.lv Kai i llyn 362 Purdj ■ ' 246.449 Putensi . 83 Putman, Marc Rob, . Putney, John I. . 42, 435 Putzke, Edward, 394 Pyle Willi.im V . 52,234.436 Quaas Max Ubert, 369 Queal. David Keith. 392 Quick. Paul [van, 367 Quelland, Doi Quuiii. Annette Bell, 149 Qulter, John Edward, 394 Raab. Frederick II . 253, 304.444 U.i..-. h Bruce A.. 247, 371 Raasi li. Carol Skelton. 63 Rab. Inn W ayni 369 Rabe. Marcia I se, 353 i ii b Steven K.. 42 Radio Workshop, 273 Radloff. Philip Arthur. 430 . h I .i. i.i M ; ■ i Radw.tv M.ir 1 Urn G . 316. 351 428 I ,nct E.. 63 Rahfcldt. Darla Jane. 358 I;. .it. David Alan. 443 Rainboth. Clark W 2 (7, 385 Rami ' s. Thomas Steven, 441 Rainey, Ronnie Ray. 226 Rajtora, St.ml.-v G . 52.231.275. 451 h Terry Lee. 435 I; ,1 n n. Sanford B . 395 RaKton. William R., 422 Rambo, Miss Doroihv D . 347 U.nniv, C Lee. 293, 436 Romsey. F K . 79 Ramsev. Sherry Lee. 351 Ramsev. William H . 236. 380. 428 Ramus, Sheri Lyn, 63. 348 Ranard, Robert Allen, 385 Randolph. Lorna R . 240. 271, 360 Raner. Shannon Lee. 348 Ranker. David Edward. 390 Rankin, David Estel. 255 Rankin Hull, rl Allvn 44(1 Ransom. John Harley. 379 Ransom Mil hi. I lames, 385 Rapp. David Lee, 440 Raps. Bruce. 387 Rari.k Su in B 63, 408, 409 Rascr. Clen Alvin. 75 Rasmus. Judith Arlene. 351 Rasmussen, David E., 371 Rasmussen. Karen J.. 64. 345 348 Rasmussen. Llovd G , 262. 388 Rasmussen. Stanley B . 236. 383 Rasmussen, Susan R.. 358 Rasmtt K. 237. 388 Rat.inakarn. Ettidej. 394 Rath, Jack, 325 Rathke. David E , 443 R.ithkc. Jam. i V ilb.ini IHH Rathke. Jerome William. 388 R itlifl su, ,i M 42, 421 Raufasi, ... 1 Inlui, 52 Rausch. Carl George, 52, 260 Rausch. Susan, 412 Ravlin. Mary J . G4. 344. 363 Ray. Caudate Ann, 343 Ray. Connie Mae, 361 rgeH ■ ' i, 436 Ray li. ut, i. ,i,i I 64, 245, 265 Rayman Jai k R ' .29, 365 Raymond House, 390 Read. Charles Hi rbert, 395 Robert James. 383 Redi in, is William Loy, 377 Redfem, Ril hard Scott, 441 Reding Dora i, I 283. 350 Redinger Susan M., , Mil hael D . 372 Redman Fred I unes, 388 Michai Reea I loll) ( harms h Reed, li.n mond D , 46 Reed. Ronald I ' rd 94 ' . illi.im II l Reedy, 1 I 240.361 I .irrv Allen. 447 Susan Mm 348 Reen Ion Robert, 378 Rei si K. in., ih Paul, 396 Reeu Garj Ulen, 382 Reeve Inn. s l.ebaron. 389 M.s Ruth, 420 i;, eves I m k, k iyi Rei ves, Mil toric C. 413 Refshau Charles J.. 75. 229 Claudia ( 278. 344. 345 Reileln, 1 homas A , 75, 450 Rehm, Jonathan Noel, 369 Rehmel, Roger Allan. 258 Rehn, Gary All. in, 386 li, i h, ii [-In, I :w, It. id. lane M .262. 350 Reid. John Walter, 428 ludiih L..64. 335 Reid P. itn. la Ann, 64 Rl nl I, itc , 75.230, 435 Ki idiler Mary Eleanor, 355 ReifT, Diane K„ 330. 335. 352 Kill. hi. I, Dwight, 439 Reillv Maria Marie. 75, 149 Reimei I auren I ouis, 52 K, inn i rerrj Ulan 75, 238 Reimer I heodore I. . 445 It. tin i (sun 1 nc Louis. 384 Reinhart, Julie Ann, 335 Reinhillei Merrill J„ 257 Reinier, Linda Kay. 353 Reinking Rex Erwin, 382 K,ts r.corge Herbert, 426 Reis, Ronald Roy. 236 Rciss. Marie Ann, 64, 335 Reith. John C . 42 Reker, Kenneth J.. 383 Remar. Thomas William, 449 Rempe, Connie Lou. 356 Renaud. Mary. 359 Renaud. Merle Audrey. 371 Render, Michael Lee, 381 Reneau, Nancy Lee, 350 Renken, Alan C.. 52, 444 Renken, Gene A., 42. 229 Rennekamp, Michael E., 373 Rennie. Pamela Jo. 355 Rensink. Carl Dean, 369 Rensink, Milton J., 52, 253. 378 Renze, Larry George. 257 Replogle. Dianne E., 349 Reppert. James Fred, 395 Reppert, Richard L.. 375 Reppert, Roger F, 258. 371 111 Rerick. Bruce A.. 52, 437 Reschly. Wilbur R , 267, 273, 431 Reseland. Kjella Sue. 64. 347 Reshauge. Charles J.. 451 Reuben, Skow. 240 Reuter. Harold David, 52 Rexwinkel, Barbara Jo, 363 Rexwinkel, John Alan. 387 Reynolds. Dwight Earl. 420 Reynolds. Elaine Layon. 350 Reynolds. James Robert, 392 Reynolds. Larry Dean. 382 Reynolds. Robert A.. 75, 238 Revnolds. Thomas W., 52 Riccelli, Louis R . 440 Rice. Alan Craig, 381 Rice. Lynn Glenvs, 381 Rice. Melvin Earl, Jr.. 378 Rice. Ronald Curt. 373 Rice. Stanton Clough. 389 Rice, Suzanne E., 64 Rice. Thomas McCrory. 387 Richards. Bryce A., 304. 423 Richards, Missy A.. 414 Richardson, Beverly. 410 Richardson. Cary Verne, 428 Richardson, Chris, 426 Richardson. Roy Hinkly. 389 Richardson, Sue Ellen, 41 1 Richardson, William E , 451 Richey House, 391 Richev. Dennis H . 238. 374 Richev. Richard Paul, 392 Richter, Kenneth R . 377 Rickabaugh. Randy J , 392 Rickei Steven Lee, 428 Rickers, Cheryl June, 1 1 3 Rl. kert, Judith I. 64 Rii ki us, ii I , ,, Norman, 425 Ridg.lv. John I . 370 Ridgway Willi. mi I) . 42. 272 Rietk. lames Dennis, 177 l:n .I. iii.in Willi. mi II It , 253. 386 Rii desi I I).. in ll.iinl.l 190 Riel Garj Ulen, 52 RietZ lulu ' Ann 352 Hi, King, i ' lien Allen. 376 Rifl hit i I Higgcrl Ruben Paul 1 IK Kiggs lii i.ui I red 441 Kiki i dward Willi. mi. 366 Rili i Brian I Mm i 18 Hiii Carolyn Annette 347 Rile) |,,h, Burgei 64 Rili . M irg ,,• i Inn, 347 Rilej Russell I, 61 erknechi ' ., ,„ A . 271. 421 Rlnkenberge] k ' I, ' it l in, 408. 409 ; ii Mary Jean, 410 Rinner. Don J.. 236. 388 Riplej I kmglas .1 440 Rippe. Robert Dwight, 64 Risdal Imi 1 I.!. 261 Risd ii i nomas Ray, 389 His, I. .n, Ann Grandowski. 64 Risdon, Michael Paul, 75 l;is, i Sara Jean, 360 Rising, James S.. 46 Risius. Dale A.. 257. 391, 4 11 Itisius, Gary P., 80, 83, 259, 371 til, i Frank Alan. 368 Riso, Robert Harry. 384 Risser, Rex George. 442 Ristau, Barbara H.. 64 Risvold, Pamala Ann. 361 Ritihh.irt. John H.. 238. 432 Ritchie. Corvvin R . 274. 330 Rilthie, Sue E„ 276. 355 Ritl.md Mirk Everett, 112 Ringers, James G.. 42, 377 lints Charles Braden. 423 Rivera, George Louis. 223 Rixe, David w., 364, 390 Klullman. Richard B.. 367 Roach. Garv Lee. 372 I:, ,,h lirent A., 273. 432 Robb, Barbara J . 293, 410 Robbins, Harrv Earl. 393 Robbins, Robert R., 239 Roberts Holl, 260 Roberts, Gary M., 240. 422 Robertson, James Cecil, 388 Robertson. James L.. 258 Robertson, Sallv Ann. 351 Robes. Dana R , 42, 244 Robes, Nancy Foringer, 64 Robichauz. Waldean, 265 Robie, Jo Ann, 348 Robinson, David Roger. 385 Robinson. Eugene, 29 Robinson. Jack Mead. 258 Robinson, Janet Magde, 347 Robinson, Mary Jane, 355 Robinson, Philip E., 369. 377 Robinson, Sharyl Lee, 345 Rockhold, Marvin L., 237, 374 Rod, Douglas Brian. 261 Roddewig, Raymond Lee. 424 Rodehorst. John Robert. 442 Rodewald. Ronald Kent, 425 Rodgers. Blaine E,, 226 Rodgers. Vivian L„ 333. 358 Roe. Donna Gale. 304 Roe. Stephen Dean, 383 Roeder. Stephen Lee, 430 Roelofsen, Nancy L,. 238 Roepke. Elizabeth J.. 64, 41 1 Roepke. Richard Allen. 367 Roethler. Robert C, 368 Roewe, Gary Field, 431 Rogers, Ann Christine, 353 Rogers, Beverly S„ 266, 316, 413 Rogers, Blaine, 435 Rogers, Craig. 385 Rogers, Donna Jean. 362 Rogers. Kent Allen. 262, 374 Rogers. Mark Darwin. 258 Roger s. Marshal E , 42, 254, 421 Rogers, Mary Anthony, 412 Rogers. Marv Helen, 363 Rogers, Sharon A„ 240, 358 Rogers, Steven Barde, 64 Rogers, Tim, 368 Rogerson, Kaye Ellen, 64 Roggen. Leon A., Jr., 422 Rognes, Dennis Craig, 443 Rognes, Milton, 278 Rohde, Fred Carl, 427 Rohdv, Janet Sue. 353 Rohledcr, Gertrude M., 350 Rohleder, Penelope C, 64, 316. 411 linhl, n.i, Eldon Lester. 366 Ruhlf. John Robert. 385 Rokke, Paul Arlon, 247. 386 Rollefson, Marv Ruth. 64 Rololl. Craig Alan. 437 II,, 1st, ,n Doyle Lynn, 257 I I„ rg u .,w„ II . 279. 317. 455 Romer, Gene Scott, 435 Romine, Mary Lou. 249 Romsot, Sheryl Elaine, 353 Rnndell. Deane, 275 Roningen, Brute J . 80, 83. 259 Roonej Marvin Leroy, 52 Roscoe, Mrs Mil I Rose, James A.. 75. 230. 238. 429 Ri isi lames William, 443 Roseland Arthui Dun. 284 Rosenfi 1,1 linn. .1,1 Carl, 246 Rosengren Douglas I ' , 46, 226. 238 Rosenwald Sus.m I 155 Rosenwinkle, Phvllis F... 348 l: I„ it, i U s . 244 Rosien Suzanne, 414 Roski .,. Robert R . 266, 317. 413 R.iss ,ng, 367 Hoss Si, VI n I Li- V. 371 ROSS Sue 347 Ro sus.m I , 235. 345. 350 Rossiter, .I.ui Gordon t 15 Rossmann, Vena Mane. 349 linssmill, i P. mi, k R . 52 Rostaml vrdeshii 52.272.277 Roth, Douglas llu. me. 52 Roth, Jimmy Dean, 374 Rothi lull! David Clair, 374 Runic, Cm U 12. 227, 230, 243, 247. 421 II.. us. v. Jan Edward. 388 Rovane Philip J.. 330. 419 Rowe, Robert Elliott, 373 Rowe, Rosemarle Anne, 64, 333 It, ml, lames !■ ' ... 262. 393 Roxberg, Carl C . 370 Roy, ( halmer J. 66, 261 Roy, Ronald A . 52. 277 Ro cndaal. Rodger A.. 420 Ruin v. Clinton Wade. 429 Ruble , I, inns Edwin. 374 llu I,. I Jaryl Eugene, 395 Ruby, John Michael, 432 Rudl I haddeus R. III. 439 Rudi. Norman, 278 Rudy. Susan Rae. 350 Ruei ki n. Mn had D , 52. 234 Ruegsegger, Janis Rae, 350 Ritchie. Mrs. Alta. 439 Hit. hie. Charles J., 83, 259. 434 Ruenitz. George P.. 364 Rueter, Loren Louis, 384 Rum, Walter Alan. 441 Rugglcs. Ralph Brant. 442 Rullcstad. Cynthia Ann. 346 Rtimbaugh, Susan, 355 Rumery, Randy C , 364, 391 Rummery. James Dean, 367 Rump. Richard Bryant, 317 Rundell, Deane Dick. 52, 261 Rundquist, Jeanne, 275 Rundquist, Phyllis J., 75 Rundquist. Timothy L., 369 Rung, James Marvin, 444 Runge, Peter Stephens. 437 Runneberg, Cathy Lynn. 41 1 Runner. Patricia Ruth. 412 Runyan. Alan Leroy. 75. 371 Runyan, Carol Anne, 64 Runvon. Gary D„ 83, 259 Rupp, Beverly A.. 240, 361 Rusk, Linda Ann. 354 Russell, Dennis Lynn, 372 Russell, Forrest E„ 440 Huss, II I, in 2 17 182 I I ' t Russell. Roger L.. 52. 269. 441 Russell. Walter John. 376 Rust. Larry Lee, 424 Rustwick, John Douglas. 442 Rustwick, Patricia Kav, 414 Rutherford. Kav M„ 352 Rutt, David Purcell. Jr., 436 Rvan. Carole Lvdia, 64 Ryan. Daniel Phillip. 439 Ryan. James Patrick, 257 Ryan, Michael John, 75, 368 Rvan, Stephen Edward. 447 Rybolt. David Allen, 257 Ryding. James N., 437 Ryerson. Anne Louise. 358 Ryon. Lois Jean. 353 Ryon, Lynn Allan, 366 Sachse. Karleen K , 264. 347 Sackett. Ronald Joseph 385 Saddler. David. 75 Sadler, John Peter. 433 Saelens, Robert J.. 418, 448 Sage House, 391 Sage. Susan Elizabeth. 348 Sahlberg. Carl Roger, 436 Sailer .Donald E., 52, 232 Sailer. Rosemary, 355 Sailer, Craig William. 384 Salak, Catherine Lynn, 353 Salih. Salman A., 52 S.ill.ide, Donald Raye. 395 Salsbury, Douglas E,, 83 Salter, l.arry Glendell. 369 Sammons, Gayle L,. 42. 226, 238 S.uiis. Paul Lester. 244 Ramon. Russell L,. 446 Samuelson. Gene R . 266. 269, 449 Samuelson Mark Paul, 428 Sand Cynthia Line. 356 s.iuilliiu g, Kenl I intent ' , 455 s.in.li II Sheryl I) , 262, 352 Sander, David Edward, 368 Sanders. Itir.i Lee. 75 Sanders Sus.ui Mary. 64 414 s. in, II. .ii Peter II , Jr., 427 Sandholro Garj I ee, 383 S. m. Is led, 366 s..iidusk Bonnie n . 76 s anduskj Ven I 52, 253 Sanftnei Donald 1 arl, 375 Santino Feffri | I lit s. nit, in Marilyn K,i ill S, nit, ni Philip Hi n 432 S.ish linger I) ,52, 253. 246. 385 s.isl,, Robert G., 390 Saslej Robert, 385 Satern, Mark Alan. 372 s,,tt, i Robert (.iitin. 445 Sauer, Tony Lee. 383 s.iiiii I,, ( bristiipher, 42 1 Saug. Lawrence Dean. 418 Saunders. Charles John, 397 Saunders, Douglas R . 394 Saur, James Loren, 370 Sausi i Stephi n I eo, 396 Sauter, Sue Ann. 349 s, in ui Fred Arthur, 149 Sawyer. Norman W , 226, 238. 431 S., r I hunt. is 1 du ,t,l 128 S.it, is .1.,. k 71, Juu Savior. Susan Kathleen. 114 Scabbard and Blade, 317 Scandrctt. David N . 255 Scanlan. Marsha Ann, 353 Scar. Robert Edward. 42 Schaaf. John Robert. 369 Sehacht. Allen R.. 237, 421 Schade, George R., 52, 272 Schaefer, Warren John, 375 Schafbuch. Sandra S.. 358 s, h.ilbiu h U illi.un I til Schafer. Marlyn W.. 247 ScharT. Jim. 321, 330 Schaffer, Daniel, 262 SchafTer, Dennis, 366 Schafroth, Richard A.. 282 Schakel, Salley H., 64 Schalekamp, William A,. 364 Schalk, Victoria E., 412 Schaller, Paul Duane, 369 Schar. James T., 76. 255 Scharnweber, Ronald L., 76 Schatz, Herman G., 258. 434 Schaurer, Joseph D., 226, 240. 375 Schebler, Steven J., 439 Schedtler. Richard E„ 371 Scheib, Anita Kay, 410 Scheib, Lynn A.. 42, 435 Scheider. John Alan, 392 Schelin, Rick. 440 Schellhorn. Mary Ann. 352 Schenck. Dennis, 437 Schenk, Michael W„ 424 Schepps. Raymond, 244 Scheraldt, Paul A , 388 Scherer, Richard Glenn, 388 Schiebout, Firman Lee. 369 Schierer. Richard S . 244. 378 SehifT. William Leslie, 223 Schilling. Barbara, 76 Schilling. Karl L,. 76, 284 Schilling, Marcia Mar. 352 Schilling Mary A., 240. 356 Schimpf. David Jeffrey, 368 Schink. Barbara S,. 262. 332. 358 Schipper, Darwm, Leroy, 367 Schirding, John H.. 247. 391 Schissel. Jean Marv. 344. 354 Schlak. Dale Keith. 366 Schlarmann. Phillip J.. 52. 437 Schleisman. Stephen A., 52. 234 Schlemmer. Margie A.. 64. 345. 351 Schlensener. Rick, 375 Schlick, James Donald. 418 S, hhtter. Roger E.. 226, 238. 397 Schlott. Linda Olsen, 76 Schmalenberger. Steven, 237, 369 431 Schmedeke, Clyde Gene. 385 Schmeidel. Katherine M . 348 Schmeiser. James P., 52, 372 Schmeiser, Connie A., 64 Schmeiser. Marvin L . 43, 248 Schmelzer. Lynn Alan, 377 Schmelzer, Sherry Ann, 355 Schmidt Housa, 392 Schmidt. Arthur Edward, 267 Schmidt. Dave F . 226. 2.38. 421 Schmidt. Deborah Ann. 362 Schmidt. Douglas G., 428 Schmidt. Janice Luann, 362 Schmidt, Jonathan R., 425 Schmidt, Ktirvn Martha. 76 Schmidt, Kirby Danon, 228 Schmidt MiTilc. M it, it Schmidt, Sonja Rae. 76 Schmidt, Steven Kay, 378 Schmitt, Lvle William, 383 s, hmitt, Marvin R , 256 s, intuit Sandra k.iv. 363 Sclmutt. Stephanie Ann, 345 s, hunt Cathj lean, 363 s, hunt Penny Lou, 352 Schnack. Charles Lewis, 256 Schn.uk Leon H 257, Hi Schnack. Robert. 368 s, in, i, k Susan I ee, 352 Si lui.ikinberg, Elaine K.. 356 Schneider, runes F., 247. 421 Schneid. nit. int. George, 226, 238 s, hnepe I heodore John, 387 S, hilled, i t. u N ,i nc, 373 St I ring K. in I Idiin. 387 S. liniitn ' i Larry B , 43 Scbnittjer M.irilvn M 1. 1 1 1 i s, hnlttki i W illi.uti c 43, 371 Si llllll. k Hllgll I. .11 n tl til Si iiinilli Linda Susan. 361 474 ■ - i ) ■ •■• mma, 356 10. 364. 366 SchrocflVr Roger I ' 76. 255 Schrocdcr. Tom Hai Schryvi ■ Harlan Kcnl Schueni ■ . 354 phen J . 380 r6. 361 Schullhi 365. 382 nc. 347 Sthull 12, 253 145 Sthu.lt ■ Schunti 385 Schultlr. s. hwcrli IdWKa Council 77] ■ ■ ■ I III s. ii WUllai Sell I ii ScltZCI Scmrud I lv ard AJlt St ptci S Serbousek, w s.itiii! Mehn Scrvli Lloyd Artln. Roben I Id ■ ■ Douglas K lohn Harvey, 380 i Barbara K -.ins . 395 i Barbara J . 64 Seymoui Sha I csllc K-. Shadle lot 152 Dennis W i2 2 lohn W III Shahan Ruth A . 7G 144 II . le Lynn, 353 u I inda I ■ Shannon, Deni Sharp G i5, 388 I e, 380 Shai Rog r 1 35 ' 6, 388 Shechan, ai lie. 52 Shell Mi ' lf • ' . I IVI rei la Min. 304 i Rita H 283 111 Shclloii ■ ■ ■ .-.I 163 Shepherd Kenneth I nn 112 Shepherd Steven R Shcpp i . ' 55 Sherman Rli SherM . 437 M ■ I I Shitl.t Shlmcl Shirk I ■ Shumati SI. k I ' llllam II . ■ Sled ! Sick Hi- Sigma Alpha Epi.lon 443 Sigma Alpha Iota 274 Sigma Chi, 443 Sigma 0-lt.i Chi, 374 Sigmo Gamma Tau 27S Sigma Nu 44S Sigma Phi Epi.lon 446 Sigma Pi. 447 Slnullc I • Sllberl ■■ Sill Ml. ,,, I siii.no Thomas Mli Sill.! li | v Gene, 385 Simlngton, s.ir.ih K Slmkins, Stephen AH Simm, Sus.ui Mary, 353 rs N.iiio V Simmoi Simon. Fred dolph Simon, Stephen I dv. Simond Simons Simmon Ro 76 Simps ' Simpson. Rllei I . 122 I Sim Houto. 355 i rry, 450 Singleton W i Slnran Siple, It.. ' . I ■ W llllam Nell 1 1 Sis. Ill Sittncr. John It 245, 368 Sill Robert Willi in Sjckloi ha, Mil hacl I Sjulin, 1 Skadburg, Norman I N Skartvcdl « aync 1 • ■ ' ■ Skelton Danii I SkoKh. 301 Sklnnei Donn) Del 187 Skold l r II II ski I llllllll, I . ' Smallwi Ii ill siniih Man ' Smith Bi Smith • Smith. 1 Smith Judith Smith r Smith I Snnih I Smith Smith Smith Smith M Smith 255 Smith ' ■■ Smith Smith Smith Paul johi Smith I Smith I Smith, 11. I.. Smith : Smith Smith Smith S. Smith Si Smith Si Smith St. a. Sunt! Smith ! Smith I ' Smith I Smith. Thorn Smith I Smith . Smith, Waltei Smith, V. 1 1 1 Snt II. Lai ■ SllOok I ' M Snydet D Soehl i ■ ■ Spon. 775 ■ J«. 455 - Splnnoy Houto 343 ■ 283 Sudlman. Nrll II . ■ Suhlhui ) Stahlin, I ■ 330 Stalk., Hou.. 393 Stallm ii Ii • Slong. Moult 1 J Stanton Hs«U 1 4 Slorbuck K,„. )«4 StCUil William Scon. 432 Stead Russell Lynn, 376 Stearns. Robert Steven. 396 Anne. 354 ( US 442 Steele. Dennis Alan. 387 Man C . 240. 419 Steen. Robert Aldon, 367 Steenson, Sam. 366 Stccnblock. Robert W . 237. 394 Steenhoek. Judith E.. 360 Steenhusen, Allan 11 . 390 Steensen. Sam Jay. 364 Steffen, Charles Lynn, 366 StcrTcnson M.ir Karen. 414 Stegge, I awrence II . Jr., 393 Stein, Larry Edward. 374 Stcinbach. James G.. 450 Steinberg. Mrs. Maye, 446 Steinhaucr. Carol Ann. 410 Stenstrom. Phyllis. 354 Stenstrom, Ronald D.. 450 Stepan. Susan Agnes. 64 Slcphan. Christopher M . 234. 387 Stephens. Raich Renne. 445 Stephenson, Diana D.. 64 Stephenson. Linda M.. 355 Sterk. Dale E . 333. 455 Steva. Nancy Mae, 360 Stevens, Royd Stratton. 244 Stevens. Carl Edwin. 375 Stevens, Patricia Ann. 361 Stevens. Ronald C , 421 Stevenson House, 395 Stevenson. Gary Lee. 380 Stevenson, Larry R.. 374 Stevenson. Stan Robert, 388 Stewart House, 395 Stewart. Charles W., 450 Stewart. Danny Ray. 366 Stewart. David L., 375 rt, Diana Gay, 362 Stewart. Howard R ... 366 Stewart. Michael L , 377 Stewart. Nancy Louise. 346 Sticdemann. Ross. 330 Stieler. Carol M . 236. 330. 361 Hugh Dean. Jr.. 447 Stille. Steven William, 380 StUlwell, Linda Kay, 355 Stinard, Thomas A,. 426 Stinehart. Dennis Gene. 52 Stlneman. Barbara M.. 64 Stineman, Donna Kay, 354 Stineman. Michael J . 76, 429 Stitt. John Brenneman, 435 Stiltsworth. John W . 395 Stivt is Colleen Marie. 358 Stivers Keith Herbert. 76 Stock. Mitchell E . 447 Stockburger, James. 394 Stoddard. Gary Edward. 425 Stodden. Louis Carl. Jr., 432 Stoffers. Anita L., 355 Stokes. Patricia Ann. 348 Stoll. Hugh P.. 52, 317. 436 Stoll. Jean Ann. 345 Stolle, John Richard. 428 Stolley, David Richard, 445 Stolp, Nancy Louise. 411 Stolte. Leslie Alan. 373 Stoltenberg. Carl, 35 Stoltenberg, Rick I . 240 Stoltzmann. William A . 418. 422 Stone. Stephen James. 367 Stone. Stephen Lee. 433 Stone. Thomas Rue. 392 Stone. Vernon, 278 Stonebraker. Ralph F , 445 Stoncman. John J., Ill, 424 Stoner, Pamela Rae, 354 Stoner. Ray Glenn, 421 Storey. Dennis Lynn, 282 Storey, Jane Faith, 346 Storey. Kathleen Sue. 353 Storla, Janet Kay. 363 Douglas E.. 367 Storm, Susan Kathleen. 410 Story. Jon A.. 365. 385 Stouffer, Timothy G , 440 Stout. Beverly Ann. 240. 362 Stout. Duanc Ernest. 388 Stout. Ronald C.. 76. 226. 450 Stout. Susan E , 361 hard w , 391 Stover. Mark Ewing. 366 stir- ban I .i v Hi M . 445 Strahn. Jane M.. 265 Strahn. Thomas Mark, 448 Strahorn, Saundra Rae, 414 Marvin C, 237, 381 Strait. Susan C. 235. 345. 347 Strand. Eugene S.. 52, 231. 275. 277 Strand. William Lewis, 443 Strasburger, Martin J . 435 Strate. Marion Burr. 76. 354 sir. nil, Montgomery S 235.257 sir.itni.iri, Frederli k M . 388 Strauser. Dan Paul. 378 sir.uss Steven I. . 442 Wayne C 221, 2)8. 397 13. 226. 450 Strlegel J.,nwv I. , 247, 396 Stringer. Judee K . 256 Stringfellow, David J. 226. 236. 420 suit, I. J . 229 Strock, Dlanna L . 358 Stroebele, Kalhrvn Ann. 355 Strohbehn, Darvl R . 237. 396 Strolenv, Carl Sue. 411 Strom, Bemhard E , 450 Strom, David Michael. 41K Strom. Karin E . 249, 263. 280, 413 Strong. Neil R . 364, 392 Strong. Steven Edward. 378 Strope. Dianne Lynelle, 345 Stropes. Rav E . 233, 420 Strosahl. Dean L , 236. 330. 397 Strother. Ken. 424 Strueiker, Timothv J.. 431 Strunk. Doris A . 279. 345. 353 Struss. Arthur William. 330 Struve. Linda Rae, 355 Stuart. Diana Louise. 361 Stube. Karen Ruth. 64 Stuckv. Roger William. 442 Stueck, Terry L . 267. 385 Student Curriculum Committee, 276 Student Properties Boord. 277 Stuedemann. Ross W., 384 Stuekeiuergen. Carol. 352 Stull. Terrv Allen. 233 Stults. Greg Lee. 384 Stumbo. Richard F.. 374 Stumme. Terry Lee. 373 Stump. Connie K , 316. 412 Stumpe. Ila Mae, 345 Stuntz. Martha J.. 253, 274. 283. 345 Stupka, James M., 232, 449 Strum, Michael 0,, 52, 445 Sturt. Dennis Phil, 438 Sturtz. Sue A,, 76, 274, 278, 412 Stutsman, James R , 226, 421 Stutsman. Roger Calvin, 421 Stuzman, Richard L . 52, 233 Suarez, Jorge Omar. 440 Subak. Barbara J 266. 413 Subbert, Lynn Allen, 395 Subbert, Thomas G . 372. 424 Suejda, Terrance E , 394 Sugden. Brian Willard. 435 Sugent. Charles Victor, 396 Sullivan. Harold P . 429 Sullivan. Joseph P., 43, 248 Sullivan, Ronald W . 52, 261, 450 Summy. Robert Free, 375 Summy. Suzanne, 348 Summy, Terry Lyle, 247 Sunday, Mark Raymond, 372 Sundberg, John Charle, 440 Sunderman, Luella Faye, 65, 354 Sundermann. Lowell C, 424 Supinger. Andrea Lydia. 330 Supple, Stephen Thomas, 394 Susie, Lynn Marie, 353 Sutcliffe, John, 378 Sutherland, Dennis W.. 451 Sutherland. Keith A , 397 Sutherland, Rena Lou, 414 Sutton, Joseph R , III, 270 Sutton. Marilvn Shaver, 65 Svec, Peter J., 326. 445 Svensen. William M., 257 Svoboda. Richard Lee. 368 Swaby, Mary Kathryn. 360 Sunn Barbara Jean, 358 Swain. Howard Lvle. 373 Swain. Peter, 76. 332 Swain, Ronald B , 52, 277 Swan Janet Elaine. 351 Swan, Jerry Lee. 257 Swan, William Irving, 387 Swanberg. Annette E.. 355 Swanson, Reth Irene, 356 Swanson, Charles D., 52, 226 238 Swanson, David Joel, 420 Swanson. Gaylord Lee. 427 Swanson. Gordon Keith. 396 Swanson. Janet Ann, 3G1 Sw.iiisun I- .hum K ' . ! I ' . ' f 346 Swanson, JoAnn C . 330, 361 Swanson, Joyce E.. 316. 326 Swanson, Larry Allyn, 373 Swanson. Paul Deane. 233 Swanson, Paillette Marv. 345 Swanson, Richard A.. 374 Swanson, Roger C . 257. 330 Swanson, Theadora Lee, 356 Swartout, Mark Jav, 368 Swart , Florence Marie, 350 Swe -ne ] i.inus Craig, 368 Sweeney, William H . 83. 259 Sweet, Bradley Carl. 371 Sweetman, Charles L.. 43. 440 Swegle, Jay A., 227, 228 3 117 ii Dennis E . 226. 238. 286 s, enson M I r 8 Swmi , ;enc. 421 Swin Ui I am i [va, 64 Swineb hi Daniel I. . 382 Syambi. Abner. 381 Syphers, Robert G . Jr., 266 Tack, Mrs Bertha M . 414 Tack. Leland Richard. 76 Tackle. Jay Carroll. 389 Talbot, Ross. 66 Tamasi. James Steven. 231 Tamin. AS. 234 Tamm, Larrv Leroy. 371 Tank. Jerry W ., 229. 421 Tanner. Alison, 447 Tanner. Jovce Irene. 411 Tanner. Rita R , 240. 361 Tapper. James Jans, 257 Tapps. Constance J.. 330, 41 1 Tarson, Don, 375 Tarsons, Gayle. 355 Tate. Reggie, 445 Tate, Verle Leroy, 53, 234 Tauber, Oscar, 35. 66 Tou Beto Pi, 277 Tciu Kappa Epsilon. 448 Tau Sigma Delta, 276 Taylor, Charles W., 428 Taylor. Dan William. 429 Taylor, Dean Charles, 393 Taylor, Dennis Eugene. 426 Taylor, Don Carroll, 387 Taylor, Don Howard. Jr.. 432 Taylor, Howard W., 53. 227, 233, 421 Tavlor, Hugh Cris, 381 Taylor, Jack Lee. 372 Taylor, Jay Nelson, 444 Taylor. Judith Ann. 360 Taylor. Marvin William. 384 Taylor. Philip Rex. 433 Taylor. Rita Elaine, 346 Taylor, Robert James. 436 Tavlor. Sue Marlene. 356 Tavlor. Wally Lee, 378 Teachout. Sherry J.. 409. 414 Teents, Marvin. 247 Teggatz, Stanley D . 247 Teig, Richard Wayne, 448 Tekippe. George Leo, 234 Tekippe, Rudolph J., 241 Temme, Susan Elizabeth. 359 Tempter, Jerrv James. 53, 253 Temoleton, Martha L.. 76. 345. 359 Tenclay. Marvin H , 333, 369 Tenhagen, Cynthia J.. 236. 354 Tennant. Roger Allen. 389 Terkanian, Donald Mark. 244 Terlanian. Donald M.. 437 Terry. John Miller. 258 Terry. Wayne Hillery. 447 Tesene. Juanita E., 65 Teske. Douglas W,, 76. 325. 384 Teske, Janice Kay. 361 Tessau. Craig K.. 43. 437 Tessau, Ryan Keith, 437 Tett. Ronald Frederick, 238 Teufel, John Frederic. 378 Tewalt, Susan Jean. 349 Thaden, Eugene C 43 Thalacker. Howard A., 330 Thalhamer. Gerald Lee. 386 Thaver. Bruce Allen. 269 Thede, Teresa Joan. 353 Thedens. Delpha C . 249, 351 Thee. Robert John, 386 Theisen, Lynn Francis. 424 Theobald. Michael E . 380 Theta Chi, 449 Theta Sigma Phi, 278 Theta Xi, 450 Thielkin. Glenda Rae. 262, 358 412 Thiel, Gregory Maurice, 451 Thiel. Guy Claude, 53, 223 Thieman, Mark Kent, 448 Thier, Dale J , 247, 384 Thies, Donald J., 393 Thiher, Rruce G.. 386 Thill. James Lindsay, 393 Tlnstlethwaite. David, 397 Thoem, Terry L., 232. 418 Thomas. Adrienne C. 76 Thomas, Betty Jo, 410 Thomas, Brian Hugh, 397 Thomas, Ed Russell, 435 Thomas, Gary Dean. 371 rhomas, Kent W.. 226. 388 Thomas. Lillian Kay, 347 Thomas, Linda Sue. 353 Thomas. R Dean. 43. 244 Thomas. Robert M . 388 I home Kenneth Lee. 378 Thompkins. Rich. 435 Thompson. Alex W . III. 435 Thompson, Barbara Ann. 76 Thompson. Carolyn T., 65 Thompson. Dana Paul. I ' M Thompson Dennis W.. 65. 380 Thompson, Edward C . 447 Thompson, Gayle Leigh. 412 Thompson. Gerald Lee. 76 Thompson. James Allen. 418 Thompson. Jean Ann, 347 Thompson. Jerald T.. 373 Thompson. Julie Anne. 351 Thompson. Kent Lee. 394 Thompson. Martha Sue. 354 Thompson. Neil Hartley. 435 Thompson. Richard A . 83. 259 Thompson. Richard II . 390 Thompson. Robert. 375 Thompson. Robert W . 237 Thompson. Robert W., Jr.. 258. 418 Thompson. Robert Wayne. 450 Thompson. Roger Earl. 43 Thompson. Ronald L . 258 Thompson. Sandra Sue, 76. 276 Thompson, Terrie L.. 361. 450 Thompson. Warren Dean, 432 Thorns. Sara Jean. 278. 351 Thomson, Carolyn Edna. 352 Thomson, Carolvn Kay. 65 Thomson. John U.. 83. 259 Thomson. Nancy Ann, 355 Thoreson, Betty Joan. 350 Thoreson. Paul Cecil. 368 Thoreson. Petrea Ann. 411 Thorman. Steven M., 390 Thome, Jeff, 425 Thornton. John D , 317 Thorp. Mary Elizabeth, 41 1 Thorp, Nick Alan. 420 Thorp, Paul Jerome, 374 Thorpe, Janis Lea, 411 Thorpe, Joel Bruce, 444 Thorpe, Robert Archer, 368 Thorpe, Susan Jane. 412 Threlkeld, Carol M.. 352 Throlson, Kenneth John, 257 Thuemler, Thomas F . 43. 284 Thuesen, Richard C . 385 Thumma, Gregory Allan. 381 Thurber. Edwin Thomas. 258 Thurston. Constance K.. 355 Thurston. Stanley Gene. 423 Tiarks. Allan E . 43. 449 Tiedje, Richard. 431 Tiemeier. David Alan. 380 Tiernan. Donald F., 53 Tiemey. Michael J , 258. 434 Tiffany. Lois N.. 239 Tighe. Thomas James, 426 Tilden House, 363 Tilley, Daniel Stephen, 393 Tilley, Larry Patrick, 258 Timmermann. Donald E., 435 Timmins. Linda Jane, 65, 352 Tinich, Christine M., 65 Tisdale. Doran F . 247. 378 Tisdale. Eric Wayne, 368 Tjaden, Diane Lu. 356 Tjernagel. Wayne Lee. 397 Tlana. J. Keith. 369 Tobiason. Everett O.. 390 Tobiason. Glenn A . 43. 226. 238 Tobin. William C, 53. 260 Todd. Allen Rav. 228 Todd. Eugene Lloyd. 253 Toeofer, Aaron Carson. 373 Toftev. Bruce Wayne. 391 Toll. Lawrence William, 383 Tolo, Mrs. Carla, 451 Tolsdorf. Margaret W.. 65 Tomahawks. 279 Tometich, Robert Leroy. 375 Tomlinson, Susan Kay. 76 Tomlonovic. Mary Jane. 348 Tomnkin, Lvnda Sue. 354 Tompkins. Ellis Dee. 371 Tomson. Farol Neal. 256 Tomson. Lvnnette Lee. 352 Tonda. Judv J . 229. 350 Tone, Tim Alan, 397 Tornblom. Claudia L., 413 Torrev. Kenneth R . 258, 269 Tott. Glenn Carl. Jr., 435 Tourney, Leonard Lerov. 391 Tow, Kenneth Robert. 374 Tow, Stanley K , 247. 455 Town, George R „ 46, 243 Towner, Carol Grace, 352 Townsend. loAnn. 347 Townsend, Pamela Irene, 346 Trai hi. i Ir.inne M , 410 Trader. Harry E.. 228 Trager. Judy. 411 Tranter, Paul L., 369 Trchka. Dennis Joseph. 451 Trebelhorn. Richard I . 428 Trccker. Keith Harold 447 In ■h.irnc. Stephen R.. 436 Trent. Philip W . Jr.. 43. 272. 365. 391 I M i.ihcn. Heckv L . 235. 359 I ret irthen, Sandra Sue. 263 I i. uii, Carol. 345 ' i. in James H , 53. 443 rrexel, Richard D . 43. 230, 251. 255. 419 Triangle. 451 in- Ml had G„ 439 Trimble. Lee T . 375. 424 i rlmbli Patrii i.i I re. 65 I i iiiii.ik, r Steven A. 446 linee., i I. ii k Clayton. 249 Troen. Frederli k, 229 Trotman. Timothy David. 377 Trotter, George B , 378 Troup. Charles W ., 235, 258. 434 Trousdale. Jill R . 316. 413 Troyer. Gene. 272 Troxel. Douglas D . 76 Troyer. Gene S., 369 Truemper, Gerald W., 366 Trumb. R Daniel. 76 Trumbo, Larrv Dean. 421 Trytten. Joseph P.. Jr., 267, 449 Tseng. Michael Tsung. 76 Tucker, Keith George, 293 Tucker. Loren C . 269. 279, 282. 365, 396 Tucker, Susan J.. 316. 410 Tudor, Margaret Somers. 413 Turner, Savas Mustafa, 450 Turner House, 353 Turner, Albert Linn, 397 Turner, Bruce Allan, 372 Turner. Clarence Allen, 426 Turner, James Richard. 376 Turner. Max Dean, 272 Turner. Steven Howard. 368 Turnquist. James E.. 238. 364. 372 Turnquist. Jeanne M.. 414 Turriff. Pamela J., 354 Tuttle. Cvnthia Ann, 355 Tuttle, William L., 272 Tuttrup. Terry Lee, 397 Twedt, David C , Jr., 369 Twedt, Janey Lynn, 360 Twedt. Thomas M.. 77, 284 Tweedt. Barbara M., 65 Twining, David Roy, 396 Tyner, Susan E., 316, 412 Tysdal. Gary L . 269 , 393 Tysseling, Karen Ann. 77 u Ubben, Kenneth L.. 267. 271, 396 Uchytil. Laverne E., 77 Uhl. Janice D., 266. 283. 409. 414 Uhler. Peter Tyle. 262. 388 Ujoh, Sunday C. 43 Ulfers, Marilyn Anne, 411 Umbarger. David Lyle, 385 Umlandt. Sue Ann, 413 Umstead, Larry Wayne, 43 Underhill, Susan Carol, 355 Underwood. David W , 230. 238. 273. 418 Underwood. Dennis D.. 269, 365, 370 Ung, Ho Sam. 386 Union Board, 280 University Lutheran, 330 Untiedt. Bonita Louise. 363 Untiedt. Susan E.. 333. 363 Updergaff. Christine M., 414 Updegraff. Katherine J.. 414 Urban. Leo Frank. 440 Urbik. Lawrence W.. 53 Urell. Robert Francis. 53 Uthe. Colleen, 351 Uthe, Linda Diane. 77 Uyum. Falith Nazmi, 418 Vallier, Suzanne L.. 265. 316. 412 VanArkel. Alan Roger. 388 VanArkel, Rebecca Jane, 414 VanAuken. Susan Linn, 65 VanBeek. Robert Paul. 396 Vance House, 396 Vance. Ben, 35 Vance, Dean Frank, 451 Vance, Elaine Barbara, 77 VanDalen, David Wesley, 390 VanDekeift. Alan Ray, 366 Vanemburg, Gail A,. 65 VanDenberghe, D. II., 77 VanDenberghe. Robert H.. 379 Vandepol, Keith G . 394 VanderHoeven. Kenneth. 245, 333. 336 VanderKooi. Bruce J.. 379 VanderPool. Larry C. 436 Vandervelden, Trude M., 226, 413 VanderWerker. Gail Jo 353 VanderWilt. Martha D . 65 VanderWilt. Robert B., 29 anderZyl Rogei 1) . 234. 397 VanDevorde. Richard E . 373 VanDevorde, Robert F. , 247, 386 VanDewalie Alfred R . 378 Vnil Inn iitlinnk, John 1. . 43. 247. 366 VanDine, Mi ' hael lene 428 VanDom, Joseph P., 377 VanDrew, Jerrv Allen. 77 VanDuzer, lohn I limit It) uiIKi k Nora 1 264 151 Can Richard. 333. 371 inEmburg, Rebecca J , 411 476 ' ■ ■ ■ VanRli- ■ ■ Vorv.y | Club JIJ ■ ■ ■ ■ i, 230 Victor. Will,.,- ■ le. 358 Vlllj ! -|. 389 Vnuihipol. Sombui S Vladrm • R 317 Voces: • i5. 316. 330 414 • 421 Ihomjs WUIiam, 258 n ; ■ W Wjhl. ■ Walkci Walkrr ' Wallcdal P Wallln U.ilh- I . Walsh Cynthia Wallb. RnrH-rl Kir- WaJaJi (50 m, Kaihryn I Wall I Walters Kendall 1 1 Walter William Danny, 395 WalUii I 121 Wallhei Lee 1 lien 410 I Joseph. 238 Wambi 1 VVampli 65. 351 369 Word 456 r 114 Ward Mr-. Ethel, 419 Ward • 128 W.irrl |„hn P , 77, 2 William u lohn Aril, Wanner C Harold R Jr . 25 ■ III ■ Washbun Wau(h ■ 1 1 1 WclM I Welandi 259. 2( W.lth Hall. 348 Welch, George Willi Rob. rt I dw heodore J . |. Welchans - Wellei All. 1: Wellei Wells I Weill S Welsh Judith K.r. Welshons. u 1 Werner, 1 Werner, John I Wcndllng Wendl. f Wenth Wcrdlii W.,l.y 3]4 w..i Unstwi Jit - ■ M Whitfoi Whllhan - ■ Whltutcr. W1II.1M ! WIA 283 ihui 436 m William M Wldmann Phili ■ U ithi Wlehln . 3«t ■ ■ - ■ - ■ Wolf Hou «, 397 Wolf, Katherlne 1-ouisc. 356 David, 418 Wolff. Kirk. Norman. 443 Wolford. Jeanninc. 361 Wolford Marsha Marie. 410 I, William C . 418 Wolgamott, Javne Ann. 65 Wolteri Judith Marie 335 .hch. Arlcn L . 237. 240.  71, 421 Wonderlich. Norman L . 244. 421 WondeiUch, Huh.ird H . 43. 304. 448 Wong. Vincent Kisun. 372 Wood. Barbara Addle. 352 Wood. Barbara P., 65. 245 Wood. Dennis R . 237. 431 Wood. Douglas C . 423 Wood. M.uv I nn. 347 Wood. Michael John. 383 Wood, Nelson O . 315. 449 Wood. Stephen James. 53 Wood. Theordore. 375 Wood. Thomas Donald. 380 Woodard. Nancv Alice. 411 Woodburn. Jon C . 233. 391 Woodin. Diane R . 65. 348 Woodrow Hocise. 397 Woodrow, Alan Daley. 432 Woodruff. Kenneth A . 233 Woods. Denton Oliver, 374 Woods. Marc Lee, 256 Woods. Roger Craig, 390 Woodson. Kay M . 65, 345 Woodstra. Pamela Anne. 414 Woodward. Joanne D . 264. 346 Woodward. Richard H., 53 Woodworth. Daniel M . 258. 434 Woodv. Raymond P , 83, 235, 259. 434 Woolums. Donnie Ray, 381 Workman, Marilyn, 65 Wormley, Kathleen J , 360 Wormlev. Robert J . Jr., 257 Wormley. Samuel J . 269, 396 Worth, l.arrv Daniel, 372 Worthan, Jean F... 240. 359 Worthington. Alan C , 229, 455 Worthington. James C , 381 Worthy, Richard Paul. 438 W R A Exec Council, 344 W ft A Legislative Council, 345 Wright, Barbara Joanne. 350 Wright, Carol Jean. 353 Wright, Christopher D , 384 Wright. David Harlan. 370 Wright, Dennis David. 449 Wright, Donn Alan. 424 Wright. Jeannene I.. 362 Wright, Larry Ray. 383 Wright, Marcia L.. 77, 356 Wright, Marlene Jean. 347 rich! Melvin Dean, 384 u right, Rodney Kent, 369 Writers ' Round Toble, 284 Wuestenberg, Vicki Ann, 351 Wulf, Marjorie M., 363 Wulff, Donald Dennis, 385 Wunschel. Rodney Kent, 385 Wyatt, David G . 258, 434 Wvbomv. Randi R . 391 Wych, Robert D„ 229, 373 Wyek, John Philip, 433 Wylle, Gail Arlys. 65, 413 Wynkoop. Ronald Bruce. 375 Yager, Marguerite, 411 Yamamoto. Keith Robert. 430 Yanaway. Alan Hardwick. 389 Yankcv, Michael U.. 238. 429 Yarnes, Robert Charles. 396 Yates. Alice I.. 65, 358 Yates. John Stephen. 382 Yeager. Gary Lee, 367 Yedlik, Joseph. 378 Yelick. Robert L„ 53. 260. 365. 371 Yeoman. Susan Jane. 358 Y.M.C A , 335 Yoch, Joyce Ann, 358 Yochum. Paul A . 373 Yoerger, Stanley David. 257 York. Donald Alan, 435 Yoshinaga, Sharon, 345 Youker, Mark Wilbur, 423 Young. Bryon Kyle. 65 Young, Cheryl L , 276, 411 Young. Daana L , 414, 251 Young. Doris L . 65. 265, 353 Young. Janice Ann. 353 Young. Larry Dean. 396 Young. Leonard Delbert, 389 Young, Nancy L., 279, 333. 345. 356 Young. Pamela Louise, 410 Young, Ribert Michael, 439 Young. Stephen Douglas. 371 Young, Vickie Elaine, 357 Young, Wesley Vernon, 395 Youngerman, Susan Jane, 360 Youngman, Harold M., 53. 372 Youngman. Michael, 365 YoungqulBt, Robert S,, 236. 433 Younle, Kathryn Beth, 359 Younie. Robert Arthur. 234 Yousling. Mary J,. 65, 411 Yucel. Vefa. 449 Yuska. Kenneth J , 247, 280 Yuva. Robert C . 377 Y W C A , 335 Zach, Larry Vernon, 374 ZafTarano, Dario D., 256 Zaffarano. D J . 66 Zagers. Raymond, 441 Zahn, Mary H , 409, 411 Zahner, Allen Eugene, 394 Zahner. John F , 226. 369 Zaiger. Dale Kent. 43. 261 Zamastil. James W . 381 Zamastil, Jean Ann, 414 ..uiii, William Dennis, 439 Zell, Floyd R . 43. 421 Zeman, Howard Allen. 388 Zenishek. Patrick J , 388 Zerbs, Stephen T., 253, 381 Zeretzke, David Lance. 366 Zeuthen. Victor E.. Jr.. 444 Zickefoose. Loren D., 53 Zidlicky, Paul H . Jr . 43. 438 Ziegmaiin, John Charles, 445 Ziemann, Theodore E., 423 Ziemer, Doris Joanne. 65 Zigcler. Linda Lee. 358 Zils, Corrine Alace. 346 Zimmer. David William. 385 Zimmerman. Dwayne H,. 376 Zimmerman. Steven M-, 370 Zimmerman. Vicki D,, 65, 353 Zirkelbach. Mark E , 440 Ziuchkovski, Patrick J , 382, 385 Zliger. Kent. 373 Zmolek, Katherine T,. 351 Zohbon, John Robert. 229 Zoology Club, 284 Zuck, Dale Allen, 422 Zuehlke, Suzanne M-. 413 Zuidema. James Lee, 226 Zwicker. Steven E., 236, 384 Zwicky, Becky Lou, 359 Here II is the 74th edition I the BOMB For some i! is .1 memory hook, tor some a dusl ' I ili. rs .1 inn hanism to i mil new students or pledges or dates l ut for over one hundred students and friends ' who put Into the txxik both time .uiii effort it i- ;i masterp Well almost And .ill I can do is - .i thank you Yet thank yous don ' t seem enough I , the thou- sands of man-hours put into the book Maybe the experience and the final result, the I k itsell hrlp fill in tin- void. Copywriters Diana Strock Ellen Hellman K.i Lax- sen, Linda Delanej Sue Frye Susie Mickelson Susie Bussman, Lindy Kruegei Barb Woodward Rua Shellenbergei Dianne Congei Sut Baca. I pisis Nanc) Lenehan, Martha Metcall Indexing: Audrey Johnson. Barb Brown Dave Gro- ncrl Pauline Stark Other Stall Help Marty Carr. Sue Farmer, Su Bird- sail. Lucia Wilmoth. Sue Faber. Ruth Kratoclnil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mi William I Holmes and Mr. Robert Schwaru and theii ' -ie ihc Universit their always present help 1.1 interest in [inndng ihr Bomh Mr ii.. I, |i .1 advisor, who led the «.i : 1 1 1 v reminding us in get thai copy in. !w«.r.  liii helped in- ends together as «r changed business managers in the middle ol the year Mr William snrll ••• 5 k 5m Ih ,.-..i Company for help in designing thn •• Mi K Walker and (mmiii.111% whosi . rjvinp an.! ancc helped make this ! ' ■ if N e w York pi, rurei in ' ' I! Hi ' ' ii ' grating Company, I Illinois Binding by Nat i ruin 17 117 I ' ll mi lamrk. |im Alpha Sigiiu Phi t ■ l|ilu I iiy: 401 Brll, v ■■ IS, Hi iii. iii. ii ' .. in;. II. II. ' r,i. 157. ! I ll. in. ii. i y Elrtv V. rill I I PHOTO CREDITS (.nil. lli. I ' Keith V2 Hill ' . Sin, I, i. 171. 17 ' .. I Information ••■ ' ■ I 1 212, . ' 1 I Mm inn I. ,1,1. v,i, l - I i.iilv 139 Krull, ' ■ i i hi llphl I in. mitt ■ Leu loi Lewis, T. .. 19 ■ rjg l I IV, Wilt ' , Pi II. ' I ■ I ■ I III !«• 60i r course V, ' M , '  ,,, ; , - v it? - .0 ' • y . • . •«• ' •- ' 5 r SEOC S  - -■ onn 4i . ■ .o 003 1 ? ?§ -