K WMM book I TABLE OF CONTENTS Spring Quarter '68 . . . 4 Summer Sessions ,68 . . 62 Fall Quarter '68 . . . 72 Winter Quarter '69 . . . 130 JAN FABER, Editor-in-Chief DICK JOHNSON, Business Manager ,I , 2.. As Bob Dylan once said, the times they are a changing? In keeping up with the changing times, the Bomb has tak- en on a new look. To accommodate this changed appearance, the 69 year- book is enclosed in a two-volume set. These two Volumes present through in- formal pictures and words a real view of what Iowa State is, means, and does. P-w. It! ,,., N an as H .. N X1 wi xx E PM f ,1 f NG! Q :vs , fPHgg fnafi Q A Yfj HN ' ,f 755555. ' 1 is-C AMV :MV '. 2,fbMi, 'f f5L1W L 3x v:, 5L.gf. fiiu X 5,20 , , 1: Jww .21 AZHHQNQ U --'Sm mmf ms 2 M aww mi: MTL f Q! L Xa? ,ESX A M. ,X mu sm .5 hswxnxn ff N ww , Kgxms R gm max me .11 Qv r n '4 5 K e,,x.QM 14. , ' 1 Q-iq rank' 1,4 1 my .1 ! Q . 1 5 W FIB. , .1 xv. Q,.,,' nf Kr F M., .J K. fr. f W. ' Q x x , 41... J'-A M f sei 'f 4 . 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N .753 ' may Qfwgffg, f . 9 'avifqggaauf -Q if ' X W 'Mi ' 4,4f li Q , Q. 5 V Af Fai? Q Q1-vw-A 1 9 . w'x?', . 55 'G '- I ff: -fl',f,'! . -4 fd 1 'E jfilj' lg? ,' H Q nf F ,- I' -f -fakvfik xgtig I 2,5-,, be. ' FIX 'V .I Q. i -.mf 1 v f-.mf .' A ' 9 A -if 1' Q I, we-F. xl-'b Q M' A ,,,'p,. , . -- 'sf 1 5 v , .1 Q as . JFK' -ff-i-Q' . b.1auwg xx,wu..1Mm . hw Af 'ivy 'lf F-w-ma V V as m V4 nf .4 mfwa Hi . .WA ,L wana I. ,far 5-- Wy-- 'xw' .hw-na. -' if , 'rik- 1 9..v . lf- ,, 4-T1 sf, K . mf W P Q + 4 ,,- ,A.4' -! 4v.g, .. da v, .'-x ..- a 4 1 'A . IW' J -rf 45. ... ..- . 'Q , . ,J . .N 1 ya., , . ov- ' ' . 1 - x x 1., 1 If :M '- 14-'5 ', ,y , . --0 ' '-, -L 141 .VV A 1 1 4 m . ,.,o 1, - 9, .,- J, wu- .. . ul' f-4 ' 1 4 .Wg vs , ,: .-uvim U Q 5lj,,1Qmf! N1 if ,'gQ,?iQwgi f 7455? wrspfg A aw .A . ff, fi' -,llig ,H ,, 'ST ,saws ::'uf,1. fx-zfB5'2i1'mo1 ,. , 3 3 'K ,f ,Ag ,isa if , af- 'xwwao 5 X JW! Mgfffm ' K ww f E, li f 3, .:..... -,i q . uw, , ,ii .X RFQ kwgiiffdim-: ,gf gf, WM Q .ww ' 25: it ' , I , TV ---if 'fla J? , -gf., . WM, XQNZNIKQ 'Y' .wwqwi MHNMRZ ' fs 'Q-: 1 . nv Q- ,af .'1 't '.. z., N I . ' , K ...V , , gr Q . www! W X ya: X-wg -is S is . -gunz 1 ',.. c,x fr 1 7 Some students have no trouble in absorbing necessary elements. They are always seeking a path toward greater heights. To them Iowa State is as easy as dancing a 's-,-.'.-.-- uw' luis F' I ' fi , I I. eff? -.L Ji ' . f 'J -V 4-...ulaa -1 :JJ ' , . . fr. ' 7 .. -1--'V' f f51 J. fz'i 7'1 - W: ..':f v f.. fill ',,1'1:,:: v: wh... ..J' l?.5z1XP f' ..... Zu n ,.- Xu-- 'T ! ' rm- ',X.,.52.'f, '1h,.Ll'. n jf 1 1 .HW fb- M r . 'Y .,- ff 1 ...ig4.w9vv?i.w Y f V T Q - WTA .gffw jf' F1 PQ K 1 H-fyeifugm fa -, . .w4Y,,g',Fh 'xA A ' , 1, ! -- - 'a ' ' 2 -.Y -. f ' . L- 1 'ff . ,,4. ,' - . '1 A 1 is -A .,j ,, . Q M f : 'v, -...gLa?1f.rnf,'a.bMH!.5::-1Afxm.1.g!m-' ' in gba Amp 1 -:p i -ff A 9 Q we wx - qfmqy Q 11- -2 -4 Wi' , M I N, . W. Y Hrs, r' M , E ,V V 1 My 5 H 'ff vm , . W E I V -L , A.. 4' ' N V-5,'.i.L.. I xm g - I-21 1: ,,.-. 1 QQ- M, fgwgfsi' , I' '15, 1, -.. 1 . ,., ,gssswssmg -Hang lim nf ,.'-- 1 , ' - 215' www' N- 5,.,q' ..: . , ., 1, .W-.2 fgywf -ffm-fi? .W AY-. g,.L,H, V fyw 5:-qw Qfiiwwlil 11 Q 1 U 1 -W' Y ,wif- fx 1 .3 Q ,gp-A-ltd Into several lives a little rain must fall, but at times it comes in barrels. To those people still wet behind the ears, Iowa State is a time of drying out 12 A few students hatch new projects around campus, while others are lucky if they hatch anything. For them, Iowa State is a time to extol new ideals. Yes, Iowa State is composed of many varied and diligent people, but most important it is you. 13 ? 4 a 5 x Z: . 1 3 'CVE' fa .. 4 .' L, 1.51 ., -- ' ' wx, I A , .3 if in 'J-Amis Q A-,Y-QA-r -.ig .A-x . .Q ' K A, E Q , x M-L PS . -fn' c-, .1-' w 1: ,T .1 .X ., .r Q.. ,235 .fttglnqn '1'. A.. ., . ' . 1' FJNAM- .sk . -. F 5: vfw J as :etc ,.. if- .cf jg-Lv. ,N king's dead-did we react with a purpose Martin Luther King was dead! Riots, looting, and violence spread across the nation. How was our campus going to react? Everyone knew the situation was the proverbial iirecracker ready to be lit. Yet, there were no riotsg but a silent vigil, there was no looting, but a memorial march, there was no violenceg but a few broken glasses. We took the time to dedicate ourselves to the ad- vancement of ideals Doctor King stood for. It has been over a year since we first declared our objectives. lsn't it time to stop again, judge our progress and rededicate ourselves to those ideals? Put Alford sings a tribute to Doctor King before some 350 people at a special memorial service. Iowa State students, faculty, and Ames townspeople begin their memorial march from Ames to Des Moines. 16 6 9 wonderful tang plays here and on tour The eternal story of man's contest for a Womarfs love was the subject of the Laboratory Theatre's production, '4Wonderfu1 Tangf' The hand of a lovely oriental princess was to be decided by a contest among the suitors. Natur- ally, the princess' favorite Wins, but he meets and falls in love with her younger sister. Two shows were presented on campus before the troupe closed With a successful three- day road tour. 17 singers are isu's traveling troubadours Under the direction of Dr. Pritchard, the IS Singers fill the air with the sounds of contemporary and baroque style music. Singers are chosen through all-campus try- outs. Besides participating in the Christmas Festival of Music, they hold their own concert and undertake a road tour. This year's tour included Colorado and surrounding Western states besides good ol' Iowa. 18 focus helps campus to see life a little better One month of each school year culture comes to the I.S.U. campus. Through performances of music, art, and lec- tures, Focus puts more of the World into one month than most of us will see in our lifetime. Each performer Whether a Portu- guese pianist or a controversial author leaves not only his tal- ent but part of his background, emotions, and ideals with his audience. It's too bad not every month of the year is like this. 19 This beauty is one of the few human elements of Andy Warhol's world. moral pollution is challenged by focus Despite the moral pollution on our campus, Focus continues tot draw record crowds each year. Its perform- ing artists are so diversified that every range of interest is appealed to. Andy Warhol produced a freakout that included part of his movies. A black dance troupe pre- sented the heritage of Afro-Americans. Controversy arose from the address by noted author Norman Mailer. The list could go on and on, including many more great artists. Some of the events Weren't well attended, of course, but the fact that someone went to each event made Focus Well worth it. t a me as urs as E Y e is .um la it an an misss -an -,ss ls Andy taking pictures of op-ISU for his next movie? 20 l T---ir ?--1- ,T ,--f1-f-,- V- fp- -' g- Y vm xx -is -! Q MH! H. Q, is am- ' The poetry of motion is caught for cz second. Fernando Loires could even give Liberclce cu few lessons. i r l first nai week examines dissent Even though you didnt agree with the speakers, what was said warranted serious consideration. A growing concern felt by students and faculty for the grave problems our nation faces at home, was challenged according to a committee spokesman by the first National Affairs Institute. The Institute is a week-long program on current aifairs sponsored by the Lectures Committee, the YMCA and YWCA. Through speeches and discussion, the institute presents a wide range of views on a topic of current interest. The first institute included speakers from every side of the political setup. Among the noted lecturers were such as the editor of Rampartsv magazine and the past national president of the Students for a Democratic Society. 23 u n resolves to end viet nam fighting It certainly would be nice if the regular United Nations could take a few lessons from Iowa State's Model U.N. During its three-day session, the Model U,N. resolved to end all military action in VietNam and to admit the People's Republic of Cina to the General Assembly. The General Assembly and the entire Model U.N. was made up of stu- dents from eight Iowa colleges and one Illinois college. 4-. , Nunn mx JA PAA 'B-if!!! CNN!! .Akr- 3 M , a tm ,Q nge, t as Q.. .. K 'f is 'WM , Mm tt K 1, 1- M sa,-:raw - su. Haha ,. tv 'ht if . H at MX at qw Q ,. f,.,.w-Q r -, M , f ,,., sf Let's hope this isn't the Secretary-General As students take the stand of the nations they represent, debate gets very heated. model u.n.'s goal is education Students had to study up on the position of the countries they were to represent, in order to make an effective and active Model U.N. Besides the General Assembly, the meeting was highlighted by several speakers including George Ignatieff, Canada's repre- sentative to the United Nations. The Model U.N. isnit only for those who take an active part, but can be worthwhile to just attend. Its main purpose is to edu- cate the people on the role of the U.N. in our World. 25 naiads paint pictures with water If's hard enough doing this on dry land, lei clone in water. 26 Skill, endurance, and concentration are very necessary for such Cl production. What picture could she be painting? Naiads, Iowa State's synchronized swimming club, presented an art show this year. The pat- terns and formations of the 35 swimmers de- picted paintings, sculptors, and other art forms. Accompanying each number was a slide of the art work for comparison. Club members choreo- graphed each selection and the entire presenta- tion was entitled, Out of the Frame. 27 The Block and Bridle Horse Show included four competitive divisions and proved to be one ofthe largest student sponsored horse shows in the notion. a 9 it 5 U'-'ij b84b receives honorable mention at nationals Through the years, Block and Bridle has grown to become a very outstanding organization on the Iowa State campus. The Block and Bridle Horse Show, held at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines, at- tracted entries from many nearby states. The Livestock and Meats Judging competition pro- vided excellent opportunities for inter-group learn- 28 ing. In the fall, the famous Little International was held for the 49th time. Live and show classes were entered and a barbecue climaxed the events. At the Block and Bridle Banquet, outstanding members were honored for their year's accom- plishments. The club received Honorable Men- tion in the chapter report and chapter activities on the national level. iw, Y The harness class of the Horse Show featured these huge draft horses. in 15' U' 1' .Fab . - ,,,., 3 U ,,, .. -A .M A Competing in the society class of the Horse Show were handsome animals handled by their experienced, expert owners ,V fy A initial attempt proves successful Residence Hall Week was innovated for the first time at Iowa State to provide a week of social, cul- tural, and intellectual activities for members of the WRA, MRA, and TRA. An important sidelight of the Week was the displaying of Iowa State and its Residence Hall system to prospective freshmen. Var- ious houses opened their doors and presented the true picture of dorm life. The busy week's activities were highlighted by coed intramurals, a Carnival at the Armory, and the thrilling Righteous Brothers in concert. Carousel On A Cloud, a semi-formal dance, climaxed the suc- cessful initial attempt at Residence Hall Week at The Durion Dolls opened up their Doll House ond invited prospective ISU freshmen in to Ieorn about Residence Holl living experiences. The total-music sounds ofthe Righteous Brothers filled the Arm- ory and provided an exciting cmd enioyable RHW Concert. 513: , f A , J' .2 MM 5. N. . , 133.5 -Saw W 156' TAL 5. ss s W fr NV?-sei?-if 432' 1' WN-'5g4fH5,53i? A i 'limi ,.v.-as 1. . Vw KQHQY V L mxegeg,-11 . A 4 W mfifagii' f? K ' M -1 S-a 1 3 ,Z -pg. 'X - 3 . fs - QQ1 fi ' 4 ff: K .K 1 ?, 5 W riliixlqig Q L . L 93? A sa Q34 ,-ye ef , P M K 'aff xifwkff r-A gf' fgfgfx ' ,L- Qi. fs .L XM 'ww ik 'f'f ' ., age. ,S , 1 41 fir '93 T W ' S rs Q fm: L ,ggi ' ,Q 1 'L F , k ' M 1:1 5 fe ,Aga-W '?5i 3xLfFS?5gf? . Zvi?-525 2 ? ' - I s glemaffr ng pw? - . 3 fv:i:P'1ar9' XBQETQQQ Q' jgiiwasiq ' 1 -QQ? 1 ,:.,,g.qf 'Z Yassin .TM weep, TSN? , as W . ,xr ,145 M 'fwgainhgm 1 1 xii : 4-lawrsi A M 'J 329595 -K Q 55,51 A fer fx 3 WYE. ofincla WAIIXAIHJ Residence Hall Week Queen Jael? LLB Residence Hall Week Attendant Linden Hall 32 1 , rv , A 1 Wick oonan Residence Hall Week Attendant Westgate Hull Gilt? .S7f0l'ey Residence Hall Week Attendant Birch Hall jufie jhompaon Residence Hall Week Attendant Westgate Hall fd 5:5 :Q a E nf mu H ss M f w M-53,5 ' , 1,0 in rk E. -xx mm f eff' I :.:- -, Jar -rv 1' I Q 5 'vu -ff A-M ,, F H? 13- W .:. jmgiim - . ff - ' We W . - H 2 a-,:.: ' Q' . ' ' : Ili L J., f Q -.:f. :::::5:' F . M - 'X ' :egg M 1.1. A K I N 1 l K I R 1 1 , ,L l ge . , 5 S f -w . . mi .. . 2 IE!-E55 ' .fiimk I . ' T. '- f M N . iii ' ' W - SJ The mony talented Glenn Yarbrough produced pleasing moments for the Greek Week concert. greeks provide a 'response to challenge' Response to Challenge was this year's Greek Week theme and the Greeks answered with five days of tradition, discussion seminars, and the usual good times? Glen Yarborough's concert provided a cross-section of folk entertainment. He ranged from serious readings of Rod McKuen to casual folk songs, and his Warm, communicative style appealed to the student audience. F. Lee Bailey, criminal attorney who defended the Boston Strangler, spoke at the Convocation and captured the listeners with his dissection of America's system of justice. Discussion seminars were introduced to Greek Week for the first time. They were held to stimulate student thought toward the Greek sys- tem, and perhaps, evoke a response to challenge. The Week came to a close with fast-dance bands invading the campus and setting up their drums for Week-end house parties. , 51 fa 1 ,E w 31223 I Wk, ',n3TgEJ sifgu- -? if f -A HK A 3 , Y 1 - I -A-' ff gg IE 1 Q 5 I wg w M A Q 1 V Q X ,fx E xw 1: x is 5 5 5232 ,X B w 5 . A545 siwsfiif . im f y -x . rg -g 5, my Y 'XM Q . M im . K W .y 'Ki A , . A 5 me a Q m W a W H REQ K f is , 1 WW Q Q gn mnxwx wnxwm ings: WW. - Q L W a m what: an ,m Q mm w va mm ax x wa a mm Q4 ss ss H. nz . as ss ss fx a E, m 5? ,Ewa s mv nass- ml! zu En K N ss s Q: B, EE. mfiw wma - ,UW few 1 ew., avi na e- H52 a W. ag- ss u 2 nge 2-2 ,film xx-54 nam mn -, a N RX! S8 U in a ws xx A' fs ss n 9 aww' wa ,yer Li f an a mass E H13 gem ,NGIIJOIL Greek Week Attendan Kappa Alpha Theta 36 a was , ll, Var is an ' ell JOAHJOFL Greek Week Attendczv Delta Delta Delta ! l , R2 3'4- xy. sei Q , :., , ,, , ,ff . . dl- ,t '. ,, r if H H :.: new :.: wma ms:-fe-: , ', , ,U . Y ss ss ss an swf mm-' nm, a ss a ss s ms mn ss , -L an Q a ss ms ss ss ms a a ss mn nm ss a vas amass a ms ms mn al' Le Og? alll' Greek Wwek Attendant af E ' N SS mm RHBHE E mm H mm M mmm H -HERE E E my-H ws 58871885 A SSB www H Wg ss-mimmmn wagv B2BB.u-EB BEST? mssw-Q H-sg . E 3 ...::a,.:.5:5 Q s-a L gag mswyqqh W 2 mga? 35 WEE Quang- pasfswm H HW W H wa s A H5333 W H H nigikm m ? H .:. ,Egg E 1 .1 :.:'E:::E saga , SERVE V ma nu a as was In Jw s ss mn ss veishea spells campus unity Veishea stands today, above all, as a unifying force. During the year different segments of the student population get a chance to show off their talents and have their own festivals such as Engineering Week, Ag Week, Greek Week, and Residence Hall Week. Here the students get a chance to meet others Within a limited area of thought, but Veishea ex- tends its boundaries to the entire university. This difference tends to unify the ISU students as they promote the university. There is a certain electricity in the air as students continually rush around building floats, guiding tours, going to concerts, and generally just having a good time that only Veishea brings about. People Working to- gether, playing together, and all gaining from the experience. This is what Veishea is all about. The military review ty. Veisheu will never be the some without the great Don Smith lighting the torch. ss a ms mam a aux mam mul E , asa 1 H: si sm: H we ' w ask mu mn: ww, A.. ,umm ws:-Agnus amass mama an -mn QW ss zz ss Us mn rs vs-E-mam .gm W mn mn:-mu wiiw agifm ww-xkzx WMWENWQ Q x- yf--:mm -1 . M ,Mi veishea's call: show us how you serve A nv if I .If 3 f ff f ff' 'V' ff i The mounties always get their mon and so does Cardinal Key. 40 The canoe race is one time that even pansies get in the swim of things. Mortar Board tapping salutes our most outstanding coeds. A chance to participate and feel a part of some- thing greater helps to bring about the large student response to the Veishea call. This feeling of the greater entity has been fostered by the many tra- ditions that have built up over the years. When a coed is named the queen of Veishea, she is not only this, but is the Queen of Queens and it is this show of something greater that proves to be an excellent calling card. This is the reason Why University of Iowa stu- dents take the weekend off to enjoy the activities, why high school students, no matter if they plan on attending ISU or not, pour on to campus, and why parents galore take advantage of the festivities to see ISU at its best. 41 Veishea Boats are hare today and gone tomorrow. lg,-.Y I .url l The manpower that goes into a Veishea float is, at Times, unbelievable our best classroom is veishea When these visitors come to Veishea, they gain a chance to see Iowa State and all its oppor- tunities. The high school student, through Career Day and Open House, gets a first-hand look at what college life holds for him. As the different colleges open their doors and display their facil- ities, an incoming student can gain a better un- derstanding as to what lies ahead. The big attraction, though, seems to be the entertainment side of the picture. The three- mile parade, Stars Over Veishea, the guest artist concert, and the other productions all give Vei- shea a gay, carefree atmosphere. Under this merry picture though, lies hours of hard work, emotion-charged productions, and stiff and some- times bitter competition. lI's hard to conceive how all that wood, paper, and chicken wire can turn into such a work of clrt. 43 A the real Veishea remains in our hearts and minds Veishea gives the student a chance to compete within a group against others through canoe races and the parade. I-Ie can also show off his creative talent in SOV or Iowa State Players. Students Do you ever wonder what an cctor looks like before going on stage: now you know. :Yip sx X . 7 fi 1 x , I' X H 'fi A-E W 'filet-. ' VP 'ky l 1 I,', : a is E Z n 2 -1 ,555 fml ,X S working together for hours on end toward a common goal can foster new relationships since there is no better way to meet and understand a person than to share his problems or successes with him. The pro- duction may fade away after Veishea is over but these relationships will prove to be the lasting aspect of Veishea. Working with other people also stands out as a val- uable asset in the leadership of Veishea. Setting up a parade, putting on a major musical production, or ar- ranging for publicity all take long hours of planning and work. Veishea attempts to stimulate these or- ganizational and leadership qualities to come up with a successful Veishea 1969. In all these areas Veishea provides the change for education, for entertainment, for leadership, for developing new relationships, for bringing about a sense of unity. More important than all the entertainment or education gained though, is the opportunity that Veishea gives. It provides a chance leaving it up to the student whether he will capitalize on it or not. Veishea means opportunity. If it weren't for all those people behind the scenes, what would the actors ever do? 45 me M x L be mf an mms as .-.Q an L ms wma an m may an ss Q .m D x my nu : an I me mv sf was ss a xnxx mm E ms msn mn ss ss my fx- n , -2- x N, um wg f. 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Gmmm E N55 Q mm M W M M m 5 6 . m .L E S lmimmmamm- , -ws? fwwgig vw ,mime fEEmp , ' mm, mmmmm-mag mm 'E ,W W gfigg?-2 Emww- vgm mmmmm Mgi wmmmg W mzmm N1 ,Q me-EQW M'-mmm mmmmmmw, mmmmimm-Jlggimm mmsmmEMg' mm mmm fmm mmmmmmmmmmm QE mmm .mm mmwmmmmmmmm 5 mm m mmmm mm - W Wmmm mwmmmmmmmmmmmm 5 Fimsim Eimmmmummmwmm 2 mmmmmm Ewmmffww H mmmmmmmmmamggmfmmm mm m mf mm mmmmmm :.: mum mmmmm mmmm mmmmm Q-HBE mmmmmmm m :.: :.: , m Hmmm mmmmmm m- mmmmmmmmm Bgggggggmg mmmmmmmmm Wm mmwwm.. M ff UMM afe Vezshea Attendant Gamma Phz Beta 47 48 diamond men late surge sparks first division finish Allan Moore, tired but determined, hopes for his hord earned strike-out. BASEBALL 1968 ISU Opponent 2 . . 3 Northwestern 4 . . 8 Arkansas State 2 . . 4 Northwestern 1 . . 0 Northwestern 2 . . 6 Minnesota 5 . . 4 Minnesota 3 . . 4 Minnesota 4 . . 21 Minnesota 2 . . 9 Oklahoma State 3 . . 4 Oklahoma State 4 . . 22 Oklahoma State O . . 4 Missouri 9 . . 6 Missouri 6 . . 7 Missouri 3 . . 9 Northern Iowa 0 . . 5 Kansas State 4 . . 8 Kansas State 5 . . 4 Kansas 3 . , 1 Kansas 6 . . 4 Kansas 5 . . 1 Nebraska 4 . . 0 Nebraska 1 . . 3 Nebraska 3 . . 2 Oklahoma 3 . . 1 Oklahoma 9 . . 7 Oklahoma 3 . . 5 Colorado 50 Front Row: Tom Goodman, Roy Fullmouth, Steve Gerlach, Bill Ram- sey, Steve Crandall, Ken Kaul, Bob Case, Dan Bolte, Jerry Thalham- mer, Maury Kennedy, Howard Kagawa, Pat Sullivan. Second Row: Clair Rierson lasst. coachl, Leonard Snyder, Jim Steinbach, Steve Sharp, Scott Kischer, Gary Stamp, Al Smith, Harold Schirm, John Wickett, Cap Timm lcoachj. Top Row: Scott Cameron, Dave Hart- man, .lohn McGonigle, Neal Waddington, Bob Walker, Ken Elam, Andy Moore, Bob Lingle, Mike Cohee. A determined squad and a strong finish made the Cyclones a title contender again this season after a disappointing cellar finish in 1967. Cap Timmis junior-dominated squad Won eight of the last ten games to provide Iowa State with a first division finish. This strong comeback was sparked by the .279 batting of Gerald Thal- hamer and the 4-2 and 4-5 pitching of Allan Moore and Dave Hartman. With most of the squad returning next year, Iowa State Will enter the conference title race as a top contender. It was a close play, but alert cle- fense stopped this Cyclone opponent. 51 ms x 5 4 A thinclads The tongue is on important pa x xxxxxxx xx xx xx xxx x x x HJ. .,x. W xx ,ggss xxg x x a long hot spring for trackm n erfect form toss. TRACK 1968 xxx xx xxx ISU Opponent 71 . 73 Air Force 72 64 Northern Illinois Federation Decathlon Drake Relays 51 94 Northern Iowa Dakota Relays Big Eight Championships N 5 V m ,L-75:1 , A I - ff 4 l - 'ff X. ,f .. x Mx A , a .7 1, , , .D t in ' I i' g ' -Alf u. is , - W A X Q 7 it If If ' V www fa-L 'mf V n S 334 inf Q Q 4 Q xx Q. , I 7 K 1 ff. , -gxirf V gn, f . A It o ' T I f' f I i Q :wig f -A ' !f'T ,N Fai gifs! f u I - fig. 1 n Q u1. ' ' V li .xix ' Q . 'Q xg'-.. SL s Q -Y. x -L' -:...,, f' T-. JAQ: . .:: '4' ,- ,1 Q. ' 'Y 7.1. 'S-,. N 'rv- ' -V , ,....,.,, W Y i 1 5 .,.... ., -.-.., ,., .. ,- . f nb, . gg . ' fr,-1 vw fa - , A , . - ' J I 1- tx 'Y E '?f:f??. 1 f' W ' . X Nm' ,I 'R .. X I Y 1 l, , V - , ln 3' r.,..-f'- ,,,. ..-ra' R A ..4--' ., ,ga-Q --W ...J-- ' A- '-'Y' av -vu.. . -4F a f ..rr 'd- , lt! milf lid ' 1 K fwfil N. 1 F f-M 1, p V N FT !. f'HLr., 'WWW - ---.. - f ., -w -..- 4 'K-- ' if M -5. k gs I, ,. h Ask.: . ,,, ' ip., A-.jf QT ' ,xmffmg 'Qing - ,M-: . f - , 4525 '-:f f- , ' 1 Q if , 4 5? Q W5 WG:-Y my V Q ,, 1 n TENNIS 1 968 ISU Opponent 6 ..... 1 Oklahoma Baptist 0 ..... 7 Oklahoma State Kirksville Mo. Tourney-4th place 2 ..... 5 Missouri 3 ..... 4 Drake Northern Ill. U. Tourney-4th place 4 ..... 3 Nebraska 1 . . 6 Colorado 0 . . 7 Oklahoma 9 . . 0 South Dakota 5 . . 2 Northern Iowa 0 . . 8 Minnesota 4 . . 3 Kansas State 5 . . 4 Drake 2 . . 7 Air Force 0 ..... 7 Kansas 2 ..... 5 St. Ambrose Big Eight Conference Meet-7th place n e t m e n For the second year in a row the Cyclone net- men iinished seventh in the Big Eight and also for the second year in a row the record was blamed on youth and inexperience. Coach Lyle Frahmis team managed a 6-9 dual meet record even though handicapped by an early season in- jury to number one seeded Skip Spensley. Fans will be able to look forward to a better season in 1969 with six of the iirst seven men returning. 57 1sU 11 125 s 12W 16 14M2 EM 6 7K4 13W 14M-1 SW 11W 13 11 GOLF 1968 Opponent Drake Nebraska Northern Iowa University-2nd place . . . . . 10 . . . . . M . . . . . 2 Nebraska Grinnell Cornell Drake Relays Invitational-1st place . . . . . an . . sa . . 9 . . ion LM 3M GW CM 2 1 Big Eight Conference Drake Kansas Kansas State Cornell Carleton Grinnell Missouri Simpson North Dakota State Morningside meet-7th place Iinksters 'T sTH The Cyclones' seventh place finish in the Big Eight Conference proved to be no indication of the caliber of this year's team as they posted an impressive 1 1-4 dual meet record. The successful season, which is one of the best in years, can be attributed to Coach Dale Anderson who proved to be a top notch mentor in his iirst year of coaching the Iowa State team. 58 A rare sight-this Cyclone golfer is headed for the woods. mn xxx W ' W -. H2 - M , - H ' ESE . . lwmvaw. lg -agua am: mms . E. A mm M - +-f-H-1 l'fL.g'wwH-'L' :nf ' Q 25-uw-. -f ,M , A' msa'faf,5:.H-gvaswr-xp, in , h 1 h gm,-W ,:mM,Hg .3238- -,-.'t. ...-4.Anf, Jaws, ,.L..sQ-Qi ', . .l.., mmswrn-ss sigma. vdwng,-.L,f?-,B was - wx wan ww wma: , msimfmsmm UF, ms mx. 'K M J Q wal, J Mmgggf Bum-nQX4Z'sg 13myx' miifiimivim Q ,WMWMQQ Wm-i Ql'S1E'x?5'?3 EEF lefl to Right: John Wilfung, Dove loFontoine, Jim Lockwood, Dale Anderson Ccoochl, Morsholl Victor Ccoptl, John Addington, Horris King, Tom Howell, John Banda. wa ms- 2-Bw -gazmpiudggfmn pa . M 1-. -W . .. H-'AE lm www ,V -mwww Yvwfsbb 'Gf BfW1x 59 mn na intramurals attracted 497: of student body It was either an overpowering desire to corn- pete or else the fear of a beer gut that moved 49W of the male student body to athletics this past year. Whatever the reason it was their endeavors in 27 sports, ranging from bridge to football, that made Iowa State's intramural program one of the largest programs in the nation. This spring the S.A.E.'s again ran away with the track and volleyball titles for residences while an independent team made up of forestry grads captured the all-university volleyball champion- ship. In the 12 softball division the independ- ents again showed their strength when the Red Barons won the championship. First place in the 16 league went to Stanton House. Softball kept the boys off the streets and away from downtown. x, 1 511 1 X fill! .,'-i 1 ,- jfru'-' -. ..,-..L rv ., x. ' .' '.1-.'-,- A p S . . - A. K , 'E f. , -W- . K , 2 Lf-5 n sm 1 ' . ,p . . x v .. .' . 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S The first tune that had to change was one concerning our black athletes. After fiddling around for so long, a new set of lyrics was composed that had a favorable crowd reaction. ,f' I 1 35' sly.. ' 1 .li A-H B With summer comes the sun, and this summer brought many of them. There were favorite sons, our old golden orb, and the son-of-a-gun who could practice running past such lovely scenery. 'PV 68 A.. , what tu 'tif' 4, Q., i fn., FF, ij? 451' .- rl u 01 . ..-.. , .. tgp' Th f-'LT vo .- , 45 lf vu 4 FFP' fm N bww shun wx wa ww x 4 an s WL xx -N B-.55 agar .smmnf H -mmm ss Q ,Q ww-QW' rsmf www fs. w fa- -'xx -5 X. N-.MQ -Q QL Qgms In nf m v sf. x z 1 v - wx 4 .X ig 1 -W 5 '. -4-x ,' I' f F - fl A V . I' -4 :Lx i A ' , ' .ww .- , A,- L' 1 , -.la Lv' D QQ: 4 1 ' 'Vg V: ' VCA. , . -f A -...S ' A yy-R 1 A 5 ..7L,., V , F. J S' 1. 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' T.'f,- -' ' f' -' .f , 4 . . ,na y - ,mg A, ,-1-Af 3 Qi?-'F F 'z - :S-f, A' Nw- ,., . t V5 ,1x,',t-,vr -, ,- I ff , Ury., , SX. mv-4 vw-E . ,, V- fa,-ik. W5Ni,' .2-5, ww ,V Q. '- - . - . . nf, 4 f 5 1 Y ,- S - , 2 ,- -2 - - f -Q -. - A - f'f,x ef ,, .MT- ,QP YH 1 ff., .mx N 1 K 1 s A i V iq. Engineering is very evident during the summer. Many people study engineering, others make use of engineering, and some just demonstrate engineering, i 71 horizontal-that is. .... .. A. 6. w. - ?'?T?'5:w.a Q Af ph- , ,. f ve f L, 'F Q9 sp A S :':' Lia . k 0 , .,-zvmum, X T , A ws My ,W,.... ,, J., M. wr. , sr ww -, 5 x Lwlgwfuaz msmwwnf. ,ZEN 'E' 4.13, I'flL,f-N sv. 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X if fm 'Magi 'H HLEJEW aaaaalgseaa aaaggaaa HHXWBR aaaaa-E W Miaaaaa gggggaaaaaa mfagggaaaa. a.a52Zaga2aM TETBSQEJEQM ala-xi Qiaaa iaaaifkaiagag m.a.a.Ezezc aaa-aaagzyax azxzayagna aalaaa w a a K'L53S3Baaaaa H'?Eaaaaa aaa, 5 mug Qaaaaa . aiiiiaas' aa. ,M waaaaaaa aaagaaaaaaa Wggggagfiilmaaa Ewa' aaaaaxaaaaaa E E aaafaamfaaa aa xxasfzgia -aaaaaa . aa ggi: iiai M . aa aa QQQEMMQWQHK asa aa'3'H 1 aaraa W . E 5 Maiwaa maaaamgvaa W , auiy: W?5gSfgg:X:!-E55 WM- M5aaaaaa Zwggggsxaaaaa aaaagaaaa aaaaamfaaa aaaaa-m aaawaaa H saa a aaaaaa HMS aaa 'UW a E EB QB aaaa! aaaa aa a an aa aawaama aa aaag aaa. 'aa a aa aa aa aa Bi SSS Sax ?gjaa??K2 agaaa. wi-S21 Swat 241 YA 'L ,.. Iran 17' gg WY: :ga 9 onine! l'4 i,.,.ulll X 'W-'Pfz ,f if 0-.J I S Q v F V nf A 4- Q yeiiwzilm 'gi , ' ' .gf Q 1 '. '.,, '. 71: I K.iJ'i m, X t X 9'n,,4, 1 '-jg? - 5,1 Af' xl .gf-.,:,.,,,Q,,m1. q If , . V , ' V. 4 K r-' Q, M ,N 1- K f W' H, vxf .. ' ' , M f' . 41,15 F1au,.9'.Qh,,Eg,,Q1f6ypWf4f'l1lr1g? ' K aw 9':5QiiJiiL.w.g.,,a Wgifg-4 -:wjgg-Q-gglgfjf' WN , 1,fg5'i'QIffif?Q 'ww-zf -f'mn-Qfrwk-53.54-,if Mx: 1 X - J: -, -, mfs .ss mx- af .fawzsmxan .1 E5 'I J ' sf , 'f' WH -4 'WVYV 2 ' 4 1 X W WQQ-Oh R+. M' , - -I 3 ,xx X qw.. . A 1. Q X A' x X Q , , ' ij? ,I Y., Yin ,wi , '- ' H- I b' Q. . -. Fmt, . I A - . ' 5 Q - .vi -:Q-Wkx, Q ws ' vo 0 Q 5. x Y n A 1 51 ' '--,.,vg- K ' . ., JT' . --rw-.,yv:+,- x, ' Q f Q'0.X.v,4'5 . - -X . , nrt -, ,f r W J if-lf. , 2 ' ' ff ' ' Kiiffu ML? 'ETL-Iwi' .9 .f- A fm- H.sf.4w' A ', N , Ab W Nw.. I -A Q 'ffm-. ff ww .' A ' '- -f.m-fi 1 -'was M11 '+ A gif: 2 A uf L .fag .-Q.n'f- ' ' - ' W 'af wa . W ,hm kr' gary 311' , ' . Q, , 5.3: -, ' - ,- . Q a- 'Z ' -,-,41 3 W' 4 ' , ' ' .QI 1 ' V ' A IH, I ,. f af 581 ,iw fi -- h A ,- C G qv S 5' A , . ' .N W 1.1 , ,wr . -Q A r wwf f W' ff fw .X Q. ,rf V . W ff bg ' ffm., Q: vi ' Q ' 'Q ' ' 5 '- Wx -xy ,E si Y V, V ' 1 sf' , 1' f .SSM5 235332, - as . la Kiwkiig f' .M , Q 3 , l , 4' I , ,, ,s f ,. I, E . ' K 'T -v ' . fy, A .Mx N . ' y . gl M , ,I G ' W W . , L S. . h O, , wp , ' 'A'-W , 'V 'x I My I I vggvwy ,,.,,,QQ,,,n , , ,ff 1 M'i,N, W, A 3 ,. 'L ' ' W. T 'KU- ' K 'ff , ,E ' - - ' 'I . ., n. ' ,QM wwf- ,H,.uf.ffA: ' sl '4',- f if Maj ' 5 H .. , r f W , ,ff .,. , 'Q I - A ,- , , t Q.. f 2 a - ' is M if X P Q Q V-5 - :.: ,,, R , Q, 1. Q A . -2: i A Q 4, . 'fs is wgfj Q aww ' 11 in-no ' f -fm, V Ned? ,iw . 2 fp - v e fm W3 :F 5535: 2'-' : L gg Efsexgffu 5 .. ai- 2 ' will '35 . L si Tf i A Q fi ' 4 , We 'is X. AB? A new school year is the best time to voice new ideas. It is the best time to support new people and to demonstrate new enthusiasm. Z' -nf., 1 WW M- mn vga mms Awzx -ggwwu VNV ww wmlx S H I .E Q W . . 1 W a S31 K Q gm bs ,, A : Y, . , A EQ!- K Mmm ' .. 5 Eff iff -fee an 2 L aa: K- - ' Y .1 :aa ..,. - KWH. Q E., gig, ,, :K r, , : I , 1 mm I t ., .. H ws: -' S I5 ::f5a,..,. V3 I W' - ' , 1 Q B is IQ K a Sa ww ,X up nm um m aww Q ani sam a IW ma a w a 'am-, WW an wav VM a Tswm yvs mam 91 M . , Q H 14' K nw awww uma m mam nu an Q w k s www :ww fwsfn win an mwmym m '42 424' S i,. k. 0 Q '12 Q QEQE ugwg wnmgn zwwmh CUHIK The long lines, the football games, and residence activity can all be fresh and new if we want them to be. as it ff? QW' 1 an www. 1-sz-I H. .,,, . ' 92' ' W 1 'lm M! w.,. A sh. wg N Q 'A if .av . br WEEEEEII' Q F Q S n En. Q ' - sf P ww' k - f E 4 ' .lf A QV? nxffx , A ' N ' .ra w ' 43 k , , 3 - , --W 5 - Q va 5 W Y mi 3 gba W, My . L. at ' Q f rg Q. life? W V XA, H, , A N M' Q K, t ,Q V. ,. -Q, 1. Q ' ' fan, A w 4 f J W V int, , f L . f M ' A 5' X Nz, X : H ,ii,5wqJ1 ' ' if M.: ' A . , 1 A - , ,, 'Q f X W . - Mx, 'F' ,R A ff 1 ,1-g ,R Q ,Q A- 5 as A we mi 'vs Q ' A XL Wi ' X, Wm 6 . 1 1- . , , - fw- vb. L HQ , - . L -i Q . . M 3, Q W ,L x .Q M A - 1 - Ms- ww M 1, f , z A W 3. Q A,-UQ. 'A - H3231 X X, W f ' Aw f- 2 , - . -W, U new N 'W 1 A ' A 9 N ' an-1 K .H -. A ' 7 7. , 5 , ,,.. - vw W A M.. W, ,,, -Wy ,. 4 Jil J'-tb ' QQH W up x E. N I. A mx' Q Q Z ' w . nm M W Q ribs, Win Mn, Q rays, f... +1 1- uf ' 3 V t N. K' - ' 'W Q'b my 1 rugs' ' ' W- , 'wif' am , 1- wi M ., E. my ,AM 'UI ww. -We W- 5 iff- ' ' FN. , ar 40- . Www ' aw? M wg wh W Q 5 Q- -4 my 4 A NRM ,. n Q M , . W ,, Ll .vw K 2 . . v -.. wg 'Y '- -g A s 1 Q . ,, 3 'H qv- ' N. nl 'H Q .... ,, Q .. , 1 X ww .Ms ,Y M me -.-ew 31, 1. 5 , uh X uv- , 4. w., :BX qw 'x . 1 ' V3.1 01. I rf me w wi V,J.. --4 rn Af'- 'Q 1 .1- if --Y .V , N.., -5.3 - '. I 1 '21 V., -. ff' 5 '. 'A U 4: 1 4- , - f . Le QP .- il A ms mm xwou rt' HTL.-1 W 'T' w .inf J'- -MQ Y I Q59 fa a mx H .-v ms mn y ms an X U-5 was nz xx a lm nam E M-Q nm- , . -uwx iw' mx., 'S Q n-l msn iff H H J Am M ss Guys take their football seriously. It's a good feeling to attend a welcome rally or explain the game to your date. Yes, football is a manls sport, except on certain occasions. But what really hurts is that those girls play a rough game! V. .AV 1 -Sn!! 1 r' F. Jv c' 4-+36 6-, L 'TW' mm sms Q4 ss ss ss mn as a saw 553 ss mv Winans MBR!! ms mn ms mn ss mn ms mn ss a ss a mn ms mn ms mn ms EE am es nw K, as mx ss, ww mn wa ss w BB his md a M an xi -is wa! xr aw pw msn.. ma mn aw ms a sm mx I' AV . Y ,- X 1 1 Mr an ' U. ,Mr wN,Q. x x me ,mx xii my mg m a a 5 a n ss 2 X , nm sw: um,- pw U sn. f z KA M-1 ia ,sw mm, fy a ss 1 xwx- sa 4 I H '21 sa :, L Q 1 H Hg H W W . Wm, . 'Elsie .. ..... ..... I Eff Tk' ' ' H L l W 22, M 79 Q4 mg U3 f L s . ' 2 1.553 M ' - Y fe zigzg. - . W A .1 1 na :.: .:.::::w::: ' 1.1 ,.:::5::I: f- N -f FW' 555 .... E ' W Z K m 2 , W , , 1 Lat v Q E J, W - ini Q Q -K H B-394 :-: V if E-EHS' .. 3 gl fn MX E ms n H sf. X me ms is ma sm mam ss 83 E ,, SL ,. AM -iii: 735, ss , I R Q 5 B3 5 t L., N if Ag. K B, H N E 1 I 1 A W Q Bu , Q QA A ' 'gg-as 1: ,,,, .mL9,! sf ' -.ii ..r.. 2 I Sl' 2 1 2 fi ff? i , A. n.. , ,- ff'-M' , 6, is W L ..1.t'J ' haghtgf ff? M X- . 'tp There are many very creative people on campusg those who create through inspiration, those who create for an event, and then those who create an inspiring event. my sw M. xx 44 aaa mn ..,. X ,ww fm N nm , ,Wm z Hx 'ft -B . Q. K as ms nz ,az 21 Wm 4'-an-.N M -K- - ff 11.- -0- 1 Q' X Ah yes, who can ever forget those asunngf' football afternoons. At least the cheerleaders were always fired up. But win or lose, Iowa State students celebrate. .V.. ,.r. t xf-'SL-.s.f .I '- -..- -. I ff nd. ,-nv - .,.,,g. Y- X .. 9 '- 5, Y ,-I . f.. a - N' ' '1':nrQ?A-1-H 'I+ 2 A 5-. Q- r ,fu 87 Whclf some people won'1 do for u I laugh. Those under hypnosis missed i the best part of the show. HMM : -fr:-E2-a-: '.2:3-I.. ..'.. . of---vw -A X 2 H ' 2 W 5 9 Q ' - k . - -I - - -- + - - 2 -- -1 -1- -a -:- -: ::- Ei! E55 as b- . .. . ., , f ' . - - -- --:- J -1 .. , .' 5 -: ., 2- ,- :- gy-2, 5:5 -5 :-:, - 2:2 .5.!:., - , -- ML - - s , S I sm nwmsa mxmmsw Q4 , In gm - Lgaqib Q .D -.: 'P' -.. 5 E- - -- 5 x iii g m mi Dick Gregory is a man who can combine A I ' ,.E 2 fl ', i QQ? E .4-1 4'-'Q ,Z rr , ' LZ --------- - V r I W- '- V 5, is X nw ,1,.,, ,W . ,., , B husk A 3954? seriousness and laughter into o strong serum. students get first-hand facts from lectures Few students realize what they miss if they donit attend at least one part of the institutes on World or National Affairs and Focus. Dr. James A. Lowrie and his university lectures committee present the campus with an outstanding program of speakers. After searching brochures of available speakers, the committee comes up with timely topics by some of the best speakers in their respective fields. Some of the subjects presented were on the Vietnam and Mid- East crises and on the political scene in Iowa and our nation's capitol. Stanley Schoenbrum Glubb and Hughes represent iust a sampling ofthe many lectures presented. 89 Bury the Dead contained religious implications. '1- t vi 1 The play wos a Timely commentary of The issues ofthe present. M ' 1:1553 , '-' Liv. H C I , 'Y' -5.2, Lf- ., g j. . --q'. ff ,.zf- r '.-,'- , .-M, ., . fl., , ,f , YY?- 1. ' 3 1 -., N.-'H rin' - . '.: u51,.'if?Qf 5 ' - L - ' . .: fi :,4,yQT.S' I .. ,,.,,,g- Q. -. -.. ' fr ,3:.Y-,- ,-'.-Algf - . . . -. ,, - , J -, ,Qw1.r,f',grf.L. 1 'N' A H- ' 'bury the dead' presents stark reality of war Irwin Shawis Bury the Dead presented a timely mes- sage to its audiences. The Laboratory Theatre's production concerned soldiers killed in War time who refused to be buried. Through talks with their families, friends, and Army oflicers, parts of each soldier's life was revealed. The skill in changing the episodic scenes was very effective and helped the audience to gain a very stark and realistic look at life and war. This comment on life and War showed Why the soldiers thought their killing and burial was unjust. Soldiers refuse to due rs xt lust? ,gm .yb :W Q , -1 1 . f f H , f ,W 2 2' Q F gr, 5 Yau .2 f ,V . aw .M f V M fy w , 1 , W me-ml , , Q' :ff-, , WJ' 'S S 'ii' Y:-X:-si? 3 2 N' ji igyk w K' - Y if ' fig. W, - if A 1 L gf 4 wifi: .fl 5--H wtf- an H -ff w I -AJ .1 v-1 --: aw .. .,.. Us W V ,. -. y.:.:.:.:. ..:..,:,. 3 5 Sv wr .. .. . S Wh if 3 ::1::F+'5:' i ::: 3 ii S ew Q 5. w gwgmzkf ,Wi ,ESM --M , 'W25 1 ' Q ,pal w 'wiffwsi 'f It was cl battle of the sexes in Summer and Smoke. Character intensify such as This connected the episodic scenes. 93 concerts touch all musical likesg op art to jazz The Down Town Tcnglers Rockin Rythm cmd Blues Band turn on ISU students. The Fall concert series began with the pleasing sounds of Spanky and Our Gang and didn't let up the rest of the quarter. A combination of electronic music, baroque music, and soul was flung at the audience from all directions by the Electric Circus. Everyone got a message from that ex- perience. Then to round out the musical scale, the Preser- vation Hall Jazz Band took us back to the World of New Orleans. There We joined the birth of the blues in a season with something for all. l' I' I Img.-, 'FQ ,. lg L: lf- Q in V K I if .'l:.:, g --. ,:. ..,,,..,. .9.:Lu.- ..g.'++1u . 3:-5,-+1-Jlln. . 'fL: ' 215, eq'-.mg-A l .. . u1 1--' , 1 I - 5 ,-17-1 1414- ' '. ,g':v'- nfl '.,f e-,.' , t'.l'.:.. ' .- vp ' ,-'f, ..fvLVg'A',, 4 f f. rr- -ijl Lil' gflfi- F lf' ,-5lo:5,',!,,-iffy f ,. v ,.-A-rg - ' . 1f5.Pl,as2x - . qE1.l?'f' 'gi'f.QQ Hifi '- ' s .x idx V v mqngq 'ls T92 Nfl XZ: Q The Jazz Bc1nd's clar- inefist walls into a solo Spunky and Our Gong do their own thing. 95 si . , ,TMR-wf ., 4. M, an Hi ,a-on-4-Q Q nfm, fix .us .-'--' gk . -s, -' 1 s 1 -Q. x 1 u f 'Al , l 1 x 4 P r 5.-- 1 international benefit from cosmopolitan club The Cosmopolitan Club is an international organiza- tion not meant for just foreign students. Club membership is open to any interested person in the campus community. Among its projects are an art show, the International Food Fair, and the International Talent Show. The club also holds an orientation for new foreign students and takes an active part in Veishea. Through these projects the club hopes to improve humanity between American and foreign students. . ---Q-v--fin .linkin H , The chef dishes up Q Pckisfanian delight at the International Food Fair. 97 blast around the world Fiii pre-Blast publicity promised big-time racing excitement on tricycle 98 Votes for Miss Legs were also a contribution to Campus Chest. Each year Campus Chest Week is set aside to raise money for the annual campus contribu- tion to the Community Chest drive. To do this a number of fund raising activities are planned and produced. This year the Auction began Campus Chest Week by providing laughs for all and exciting op- portunities for those willing to pay. Competition among houses participating in Blast began early in the week with pre-Blast publicity productions and construction of Blast booths. During the week students used their pennies to vote Carol Wickersham the title of Miss Legsf' Friday night thousands of students made their way to the Armory for Blast Around the World? Visitors had a chance to get married by Marryin, Sam in Dogpatch, U.S.A., dance in the Saki-to-Me Teahouse, and gamble in Monte Carlo. After all the Campus Chest Week points had been totaled, Lambda Chi Alpha was awarded the Sweepstakes trophy at the dance Saturday night. At the Blast Auction, houses took turns auctioning parties or services. 99 .FW we ,wx , . 's B ww 'Wm' .. gr- 'm J? ,.,, .fa-58, E Af... ww gin: ss gf g.,l,.gi,1,y ggfavw, J' wc A ww Ang? ff ,. bg vs, yi F4 x - 5 K3 if U an ,fr ,Ax Q 52 4 mgwwww YE . iw' , ai if ' H ,r 4, ,K . - Wi? . Tifnq I 'affix' ,,-A SQL r., '11 1 'iw :U x 1- . , W. angw, . B .X 'H f I mf , HW mfs- 1 fm' su. Wm, wmv .Q wi H M1 .Q if :N - ,- . f :Amis -zumvyu. A co-ed takes time out from the messy 'iob of working in a Blast booth. campus chest week off to a roaring start The crowds of people help put the Blast in Campus Chest Week Friday night. The Theta Xi's did, their thing for Campus Chest with a Pancake Supper. x , w ia wi L1 ESX 1 1 u Q Q do fix 1 4 1 4 55 iss? 'S mmf ,::,,:,: 1 5 B WZZ QWI L 2 fag.: .1 nv Maw W . W?'iizM M 1. fr gin TAR vswriigg - ' 3, XQWM 5 . gif wna.'.1L A 4 X 8' HMVH 5? ?. 53' MW - W aww- Q1 + QW www , W miiigfggn -B3 ,. -:W W, 22 , ww AW. MWA -Inks? ,iw 1 . Q mf,- we x, vw mx r mfs. mx .mn may umxa A, Xl homecoming-spirit of '68 Many of the traditional Homecoming events which originated during I.S.U.'s iirst celebrations continue today as a vital part of Homecoming. The Pep Barbecue this year provided an opportunity for students and faculty to get to- gether in an informal setting and later join forces in en- thusiasm and Bren to cheer on the Cyclones and our new coach Johnny Majors. WP' G K , , X V , ' 1 163 cyclones make notable showing The Spirit of '68 highlighted the Barbecue with the presentation of the All Time-All Star Football Team. Crowned during the ceremonies was the 1968 Homecoming Queen, Nancy Chase. Nancy and her court were introduced at halftime of the Kansas-ISU game along with Cy's Fav- orite Alum and the All Star Football Team. Saturday eve- ning featured John Davidson as guest artist followed by 'KA Stroll in Gaslight Square? Lawn decorations and ban- ner contest winners were announced during the dance in- termission and included Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lawn Displays Sweepstakes Winner, and Alpha Sigma Phi, First Place Banner. Pupler mache and chicken wire are the foundation for most lawn displays. e Cheerleaders kept the crowd fired up at The football game -1 - -PM V 3,2 Q mmm mwmuw w m . Mi gm, 5 ulg. i W wwf, nx- Jones and Devitt took to the high secs for their disploy. Something the seniors can't miss, the faculty Won't miss and the alumni don't miss. That was Homecoming 1912 as reported in the 1913 Alum- nus. The purpose of Homecoming then, as stated by Dean C. F. Curtiss, Was to bring back hal- lowed memories of the past and resolutions and plans for the future. Traditions drawn from the first Homecoming of 1912 coupled with dynamic ideas of October 1968 characterized the spirit of this year's Home- coming. Together they offered a Weekend of ex- citement, reunion, and nostalgia for alumni, par- ents, faculty, and students. 106 l fmf 2 ffm 'li v, 1 ,s , f' ff vi 5 'Q H ? i ,., Clnlwf C?L6l5e Homecoming Queen Gamma Phi Beta ww . W A-fm'a'Q'?2f? ?iiQlT 53? 5 wxfgg aan- , A Wfym N W' L fs: M Af .E gpisngwn L , gmx V H f:: :u,., ,,w.,5Sffggi'ggQf fm get W MmYNwS9,3 H zwggevgrg 4353 -:,Q5,5,,1- Hai M M , Q I E . f .ii .:.::: 2' A Mm Vfw wmwm jk Q ,, 7 1 Q, gms H ., MF ' NCQ wma: mgk'QgEif xfbig mx xg' I F :M :.: ss' J. .L N E fa -.1 G lg gg: . - K ,K W is ww Mayan 4 mai kvi Q a :Q my m: an x an an m nm H , w Ei mm a mama? BH M E nm mn m m EE HE Pi! 5 E Kam m H, i as ' Q E mmm a m .wg a m E! S. E QE 8 E HERE - nwna awww nw nm was T 4 - m nm nm nmmam a Nha u w , TEE W E E My ygmmgg- wg 5-2-1- gwggfi 2 1 amass m n WSH 5?'if'E 3 x ' my . m, ' 'W Niki M331 'EE .mg - A JRNJW Ugg i,ugQgy3gggEg W?-ii? ,QQ E EWS I Biggs BML., 1: ' wwsmmfg- EH' anna www? , , Ziikif m.vm N, Mmm ww ' Q 5 ,gf E E :F W gwffxii 1 E Xl' k Wim m 'WEE SET? as-sq gmycggxz QM ww- Hmm W, Em' 5 mu Q nm nm- 9 , A Q - A 5 5 Si SF ' Q 53 Q 'W P 251325 9 1-Vi, ,J U1 , A wi , .:.:.:.: E E any maehi's stage derby days The Derby Steal on central campus kicked off the annual Derby Days this fall. Observed on all campuses with Sigma Chi chapters, Derby Days gives sorority women a chance to show their prowess at lady-like endeavors such as balloon busts and broom races. Friday night after the Derby Steal the girls fired up to the sounds of the Orange Luv in preparation for Saturday's competition. Friday's fes- tivities were highlighted by the crowning of Peggy Wahl as Derby Darlin'. Saturday, after a hayrack ride to the intramural field, the Women fought for points in a series of games such as egg quests in bowls of shaving cream and an egg toss. After the contests were over, the Chi Ois were declared the winners followed by the Tri Delts and Gamma Phi's. Who said Derby Days were good clean fun? N' l ' x. '-1-W f 1 1 1 ,, n ' 0 Qi' , . 0 I 2- ,, R xi aw sm 74 is as A , , 5: 2 Q kb As -X X J ' 1 Sf - - V '75 3 -, sawg3 gg,M mi N Q1 E awk ,, A 5 M 2 1 W H B Q , QJEESQQ IQEAF W Q W mg gg, f ,, wfuiggsi ? , ' Egg ff' WW? 'Z Wfiwlg 'Sf' ,Q,.,1.fqi2i3??f'if?ff5f11g. Lm Eg 5 K f wfmimggfiyifj W-1 ,hgsifx sgllfllf fwfffwai my . L. :.wA.W,,, a,,,,,f,.iN,.E-f. ,, . ,Q QA r 1 . Qg,Q3:g55ggsw,f: , iff. 5' f, Q ,pfwfiimgi . 2 . ., ling -mmf. s : , :fi X fmgww NfwsZ?'r2??s-af.W,732?4Awff ,ivsi x MWAwigmQj:fzz:,-f,gi2ww1z. -f'ff:f?s- Q5 Kkvgveaw f::ffx1'Ek!EYSl lkN 5'4Siii5w-'xxxf H X ' mwgggiwiip -ujgwk-M QQ?-ZS? KHP' , w,v5y..x: anis. Y, Q A-'ggi dm, 'Q gygzw' 19' ,. , ' ' lf f?3f'iaQ:i ,Nw I r 4 ,W V in Y w.g1g4y,.,i-4 -f ,f4f:gv12v,M. .A -N -- . A - ,. W wk- ' ' , mm Q l Q. Wdffl YE as M, ff' 'MSM Q R if M 1 Q, ,441 '53 , , .a.GLAS.Q zz M W M 'f Z4 N ,, 2 ij. :: fY X ,Ma mf? 1' f f- is 2 L Ml ifbv mww - giitww-,., A-,max2f22?3'?:3kgw5'HfmsisvAvswivmww AQN 1-np1xiSS:f2giQffh ' ' f wn'gw,fJ:g'if--M JI M Q Msg W, . V ,Q 4.11 AS ,fzifn ' , ,J .-,- IZ, M - Mfjggg Arg ,U W, fi 1141. ' W . - w f f N' ' Y? nn- . X xg X wgm' ,,i 4 Ki, 11 ,. 1. zfgmwx .4 ' X' H . i 1 W 3' . X' MQW ., W X. , M me M H 0 far.,-,mgszze Q , 5- -fm..-:.. 5 Q :,,:-5:34 ,- '3 z :Z A 5 i'! 525?f'l?'4ffll' LL 'XM an M S555 f- -W A Mft: , , : QE in ,, ..... ....... . J Ei, W v- ff ' ' ' fi? 2 'is ai -E5 , f W -B E 5:5555 'HL ':' fi H : , , , yn , 2: v:::::1.- we f Y 4 vi wg ,was 3,1 Q. ,fdyggf if - - yaizwwgu xx.. V 5 83 :ffifiesigw MZ? my- is . 2-:-I ma -Q 'V 3 1. vw! v S' Q 1, 1 - L if 55 2 E as E 1 I N. g i 3 Y FF if . 7' .,,,. . X x ' .. X '4 t .-4 IL V1 , -h. Q gt ir A Q il A Q ,sf mfs , Just try to catch a 60 pound pig covered with slimy, Many milkmaids were surprised and shocked to find that they actually could red axle grease. These codes seemed to have a pretty get a few drops of milk into their bottles. easy time of it. aggies 'pitch it' during ag week 112 The second annual All Ag Week Festival proved to be a big innova- tion in the promotion of agriculture on campus and throughout the state. The traditional Aggie-Engineer tug-of-War across Lake LaVerne started the vveek's action. The barbecue, banquet, and carnival occupied the major portion of the week. Seven hundred high school seniors attended Career Day and became acquainted with the Ag College. Special events highlighting Ag Week were the Greased Pig Contest and the Milkmaid Con- test Which provided a little competition and humor to the week's activities. if wr i N' This milkmaicl is apprehensively awaiting her turn to milk one of those huge wild animals. ll fowl DWI , ajfr DDKA X ll I K 1-.nah Most of the residences lent their moral support and sympathy to their favorite milkmclid contestant. 113 0 6 0 Q engineers vow to get It The happy Engineers had quite a bit fo celebrate during Engineers' Week and they seemed to make good use of their time. ,7.u- -Main The Engineers' Week Dance cli- maxed seven days of speakers, de- partment displays, and woodsies. f -'X P 1 XX ww , X1 fx:MNx kY xkv, CNQXQ . xx 'Q N55 TSQ. if r' i 9 S A X lf, Lx M529 gridiron men -E Front Row: J. Allen, L. Gaflin, M. Terrizzi, D. McAvoy, B. Easter, J. Berna, M. Lorber, T. Conner, B. Beerman, S. Davis, K. Schroeder, J. Slofkovski, B. Thomas, R. Coffey, S. Powers, J. Crow. Second Row: J. Kelly, R. Calm, C. Boller, T. Lorenz, T. Washingfon, R. Guge, T. Elliotf, W. Beske, G. Dukesfein, J. Fiuf, J. Simonds, S. Richards, B. King, M. Kirar, T. Reimer, T. Barnes, M. Bliss, B. McPherson, J. Warcler, B. Williams, M. O'Neill, J. Marconi. Third Row: A. Waller, 118 R. Harm, B. Brouilletle, T. Jeffries, C. Wilkinson, V. Skripsky, J Boylngton, T. Potter, E. Gianti, T. Salerno, T. Voy, J. Griglione, T. Hilden, J. Johnson, M. Kaber, T. Hall, J. Reynolds, J. Usmial, J Koningswood, Herrmann. Top Row: O. Tisdale, D. Robenson, W Harris, M. Withrow, R. Coleman, O. Stowe, G. Dimitri, W. Muldrew, F. Jones, H. Nelson, M. Langhor, B. Sfasny, B. Redding, D. Muller, M. Cox, Sfeckmesser, D. Pelisek, A. Slaidli. pre-season ratings predicted winless season ISU Opponent 28 . . 10 Buffalo 12 . . 21 Arizona 28 . . 20 Brigham Young 18 . . 28 Colorado 23 . . 14 Kansas State 7 . . 42 Oklahoma 25 . . 46 Kansas 13 . . 24 Nebraska 7 . . 42 Missouri 14 . . 28 Oklahoma State Taking a handoff from John Warcler and following the block of Jock Johnson, fullback Ben King charges for yardage. As wingback Jeff Allen leaves one Jayhawk bit- ing the dust, another heads in the same direction 119 Cyclone Spirit of '68 was the cause of this student demonstration. 1 1: . ,Q - f M' ,, Yfhwsqsg 55 M7 I' 120 Wx John Wcrder pays the price for u successful option ploy. I flafvf a new coach and a young team Being overrated starting the 1968 season was definitely not one of Iowa State's problems as most of the pollsters tabbed them for a O-10 fin- ish. An opinion that almost everyone else had too because this year's squad was to be mostly sophomores and were to be led by a new coach. The coach, Johnny Majors, started his Hrst year as head coach after a brilliant all-American career at Tennessee and Working on the coaching staff of Arkansas and Mississippi State. From Arkansas Majors brought the I-formation on offense and the monster man on defense and used a green team with an average age of 19.4 years to produce an unexpected 3-7 season. ,av- 29' .4952 W A ,- tv--V am-i'4a . A , vi, ' .. gf, jpg. v Em i' . We +A, b A y aaaa . , ' Hy' . .v ' H v . ' 5 J: . A 1... V ,-'ii 9',,,.,,a1I . C Good-hard hitting separates the ball from an Arizona back. 121 lin. in away titties SQ 95395 5:35 Jett Allen breaks owoy from the lust defender, and score s un impressive touchdown in the Cyclone s upset victory over Buffalo. cyclone determination produced three victories 122 A well rounded team was the key to this year s success. Quarter- poise and ability 'ill year, a feat back John Warder led the team with recognized when he was given the most Valuable player award. Split- end Otto Stowe caught more passes than anyone in I.S.U. history and lineman George Dimitri was named on the first team All-Big Eight. At ' ' Big Eight kickoff return record for a single Missouri, Jeff Allen set the season. The young Cyclones depended on the experience of seniors Ben King Wa ne B k T onds. , y es e, ed Reimer, Sam Campbell, and Jeff Sim- K git- Az, V A , G, 'V ' T. NK W lf a, ,.u.:n.. ..Qt.t.L-t.. it .. ,za :L ,jc',5,l . ts W Kqkwe an i 'ff Vv George Dimitri, a stalwart in the defensive line, shows the tough- ness which made him an all- conference selection. Gong-tackling was Q strong element in the effective new Cyclone defense. X . x l ' ' J X. I I-7 ,fair 5 ' , L, '. Q1 I E L' -- ' ...ff . .,,,zf?V, 4 I f Maxi 4 -. few . 5 ,I .L- lf Front Row: Bill Biliskis, Neil Thompson, Mike Houck, Chris Murray Holub, Chuck Maurer, Bob Griffith, Dan Martin, Dennis McGuire fooachi, Bob Lawson Ccoachl, Ken Gallagher, Ernie Lindley, Mike Cai Holmquisf, Dean Twedf, Greg Dengler, Jim McCord, Al Koih Kitchell, Charles Schneider. Back Row: Sieve DeFrance KmgrJ, John Vince Coyle Cmgr.J, Jerry Moore imgrj. 124 1 1 harrlers Cyclone harriers proved this year that even a losing season can have its bright spots. The brightest by far Was sophomore Dennis McGuire who placed first in all four dual meets, and broke several course records. Post-season action found Dennis competing in the NCAA and National Federation meets where he placed sixty-eighth and ninth respectively. Along with McGuire, the Cyclones counted on Mike Houck and Ken Gallagher. Mike and Ken, the two senior co-captains, gave good leadership to a young team. Good showings Were also given by freshmen Bill Biliskis and Greg Dengler. Coaches Lawson and Murray look optimistic- ally toward next season with a young team that has the desire to Win. Cross country runners share cz lonely glory. 125 kickers Soccer had a new look this season with a newly formed club. Many students showed a strong interest toward one of the lesser known sports on the ISU campus. Several good show- ings indicate, however, that it wonit stay unknown for long. Coach Mokhtee Ahmad, a former soccer coach at Oklahoma, strove to develop a hustle defense, along with an efficient fast break and a well controlled offense. Five players from the Internationals, the former soccer team, provided a good nucleus for this year's club. Captained by Frank Jernejcic, the new club ended the season with a 1-2 record. Due to the new student interest and team de- sire, the ISU soccer club should be quite a suc- cess. 126 1 q, di: D' ,,, - K 4 1 x ii' arms H . nr mx af M' -xifswswvifg .H fam af V Front Row Keith Knapp Joel Maloff, Mokhfee Ahmad, Parviz Salehi, on, John Rehak, Tom Birge, Javed Yehya, Doug Carlson. Top Row: Paredes Victor, Frank Jernlclc Second Row: Jerry Madley, Dana Eat- Wayne Blake, Kevin Corrigan, Larry Grubisich, Frank Stanton. M fx 1 M an K. m x x x x W xx Q 1 1 E ggi .rmxyn sz-1:g,:q:.,f QW . . .. . W Y? as rfyfwizkgzwww if m The new astroturf made hurdling a little easier this year. 175 teams participated in intramural football It was football dominating the intramural sports this fall with over 800 games played by 175 teams. The all-University Championship went to the Mechanisms with Phi Delta Theta and Norman House Winning their residence di- visions. Dual track is also held in the fall and this year the Kappa Sigs and Louden House came out champions. For the Iowa State amateur athletes that pre- fer to stand still While proving their ability the Intramural Department was kind enough to offer trap shooting and archery. 128 Now, if he can only break away from number 26. I a 'Bissau may aug Mm 7 YES? 53 am m HEL? mas: :ms iw QM I I EES: msxf .Am :z-wfmgwxn,-:Mas--M1 ,Mu f, ,NM .Mm-vm wwf,-mf -mfr Q. MNQEHHW M is X mg H H.. W Wm-My H W E M 2. :f W Bm T5 A N Emma .W . W u M - W M -H X E H is . . -A. Em M M E my Q4 lg A -. M imma..--E MMV- QMMWW, E - 'A .MM M T' M' 7 M M M M . . ,M , ,Ma M MM- M MMMMM AMW: M-- . H mv W V gf-Af W, - L M MM. .MM .WM N . M X5 M M I 'wgilqii' M KMM My ...fi-gMgMfg,..f. gf ,Mg f A, M W 3 ' ww' .M,.5fL:wmu MM 'M M MM W mxm--2 lying.-.Zig - , WM MM zvixxwysl uw wkxgiofg--fvifx KM! ima MV ss 'Pt N M Lrg 5, an x 'f M . .W ,.,.:faz.Mg.iM' W X ' 1 ' z T:5iT?.'f-H-..:-M: -mf ' ,. M. . 4 Y , , , x M- .' M. ' , M. JU -X .6 T, H SMM'1,..MfM M,g - 31... M gf.. M I 55 vm. 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Y flNs 'a'3 ':-'.-X' , ,V P - V -,wir r VJ eff iii-Q! 3 ? S ' ' 7f5 s:1 A 4'fN1g-9 Q f X L' SFC .gli 1 ,..'T.l,Q B 355523 2 -My -, Rf' ig 'fl'51'l5'i3? tara A 4 ... V-,-N N, '- -k-,,..A,. . ,,. -itil'--. .-eq GI , , k1 ffgl ' X H. ,zfaiff: ?4 A -gs A ,f3Q , fe W ,f - f ,L.,. iw? L bl ' V Q V T'.leT'3 fl f'9L ET .. 5 '- , f Vffff 5 . ' ' -'f . .- .. -.4 x-1 lib. , 4f :U . .. W ...A . 'l2x Op, I, - 2. 113.55 ag, PQ, ' W.,-'nu rwx - ' QW W ' X 4' . ' f 1 FW H -.g ik 1.vTf5'F5'e , ir ' if J- 'ff' fig,-4 iff!-Q Q 1vr?fRf3'z:P P -M 5 'girgsqi 1'9 ,FW A' f ' .36 , Q . . pu. ,. ' .. H M I 5 f 'Q 5 .f1'f-' 'FW 'kb 5 f .1 .A ' .fr ' 'A' . 'ij . 5 3,3637 Y '+g-.,f'g4:,-' ?g:u 1 f ' Aw-aff , 4 : A .. , --,f- f - ,x g u W . , 1 - rf-N -'ff f- - , ,. Ima, , 1 ,L , 1.1.12 1133.1 W Ss.: A ,N 'JH wwf 41 gui' l s1 I xqtrv ll' is - in vt- 1 Min! Jae , K fl .' 551.5 J N f. 'N ,K 5 . V' r.'V'-tr I 1 MI' 'A -' , Mb' 'mln r . Q. .x ' I .. Q A 1 f' 'Q A. pb .1 I 'Y' ,E ,Z .4 I! . , . . .': 'S 'i 1 ,V It 3 ,, vi, - If V 1 , f' , - f ' ' kv M f 'Pf. -11 . bg-...' A A hi,f ' 2 , ag lg- . 1' Y, 3 i4 w 'e 5 - 4- ' g 'N rf ,yi 8 I s ,W ,y V 'Q-Jw gwflfwixalhlfu 3, 4 ,, . fi., . 'W 52:9 V1 . X' ' ' WJ Y W Zz, ?d'3 ff J 5 's 5 I , Q 4 I Vw Er' ,W,,5, - ,QQQQ1-L ' ' 'ww' ' ' f ,K +1 . , mi 7 ,vm ' '1 .fxlgq '31 fl W ,.4wff A KM . 1 MM' 5 U 5 .WH ,F ,sw ,gjfiwfg-5-is' ,Q ,ff Y 1, 1 Y A-fQ,.. X id! 'Wh ' - xg , 2 0, If A I A 'er v 19 :F '-in N , 5 Q, ff-X-2 W W . ' 1 mf. gi X . Q4 N0 YI '1'fBu fm I , 1 E .4 Y XL 7, 7 ,',332x 5 .,,. .VMI . , , f Swv i '.9'4.- Qifw' -.mix-SV ' -, - .2 .:y' ' 7 f:fvQ'7,fTi'3'1'A?55,:- ing52 M ,gy '-X 7 , I ,,,, 3531 ,. , 55:4- ' , -A 4 ' ' .2 L' hui! 4 2 r p, , f. ZX zlugw 5, '. ' ' ' x .A .A 5 U :' X 3 5 :li ' ' 1 W'- .' .. -'I , K .' Q 99 W H ,f ,-V3 . L1 V , jf w,32t7?gf!2-n,5w'lF,Q,Z 15,335 ' ., 3, .Q 1. Ew vga H g: A 'sigh--. K in Go f :MFE 3 J' '-'5 . M MI5!'f5W l H W gw. -sg: ' B ., 'IA X Q ,, .jfif fi 1 H ' ,X 'AQQ , di ' on 4 s asf-be N . W, V ,af . . A .h ,K X ,, PM . ,Q Al , If F 1' L, .1 . A vii S 2 ig ' 5 n- -1-f .f Hiiilmaglg i V I Q H.. N V 133 The inside, though, can sometimes be as frightful as the outside. During winter the classes get as sketchy as chalk scribble you seem to be drawn out of the crowd and used as an example. With the beauty comes harshness and loneliness. . W 1 7 1 s on a blackboardg n my 4 umm sagem wi mmm -. 1 r ,mx-mawgma - r 2 1 as mmmmgyafgmw Q :mgggmf Q MBRYR4-EXE 1 sv sxypstms-'mn umwggmnmm mam-mans Hmmm RSSB' 1 - .il - f ,LQ N g , Y , wal .lj Mm - Mmxmws-,,.f,1 M we -is wf'w'q:mw x ',.:q-' 'viwmsiwm ' wiv' ,Fu E , A-saiimms - '1v,34mN5gY,.'s1Hk'g?'mfs4B mam ' 4 U .rgnigsjfx-91' Riffs rw if-:1'.'f?5-27wJS4'sU2', 5 fecpmin ws! ft ff ' www x emma anemia: ,assign W, gn w a fa ss a Qs -X .kfawmm ws ii www we LY-1 Y ,Z 5 L ' f, s,.,, WL v, 'J kfr i5f '4'??Y, 'Hr' Z what 1 ...AS 7' ':': - .QE Qi : ,.:. ' , w 'ffl .sv E 13? ,' M is Q,-f4u:.,,,f.1 ' .. ' Hia, '.-,vw M A :N 'ff U - Aw! Kg'--F. ',. E E E E ? 3? jf--fi H 71- 'gfilil' ma, sm-9 5 , 29 'L L ,g.., I 11 am-' ,'9. ,C' 1 'ulvfn'-.xi 3 sm A n'.L5A:fKlf:l'?l f flfffbi sw-1 . -'f5v,:wBGl'23 u me .V 'f'5'lfj'- J, ..I!' 4' ig!- 4 Q. yigfg-Q: JD, 5 , we -1 ..:. :.: 4 ' . ','!'4:f- 'f ff V H.: .:.E.:4w .' ' f. 'Y A. ' ' ' H 1, ' ,. ' iii? 33512 x,Y,W,,, , ,. iii, ., gm A 44 Z,.,.,m.: .,.,,' V Q ,nm Yi mi, I . Ly. A .lg -'- ui 444 I 1 QgF1'gE5: ':.: Q1.5gm:I.L.: 'X 2 - J' .f ' 3 M v 5' LQ, 1 X . f , H' , , 7. 1: 4 :yu rt 1 1 4 f N ' ,,l - '. r 1, 'u JL 4 1 .f L- 1 y : ,V . 1'-Sex, 1.x r - :J-Ju-1 . ,I Fi3?.i -iff - if L ' 'V :gf- ry. wmwms 4 ' - ' -. -mmamw mgssm hmm xmas: awww w asm :lynn- a..,1-.W may we-1 :ss nam 1 . -1 mm ws' vm x w H if sQ..nM Hssw . aj-nw nw-H-Us :Mx r im was gf - a nasf z':'.e ss nwzxzndnw ss-wma a wmx xv is 16 vm. w xx 1 w m ex,-Lmxm ss, 1 4 .QV ss ,xx msswm mxwm nxng S552 Aamir x P NEG A Q 3,1 ' ai- ,Q--fe-e -f T1 umfi'-LQ? The long winter quarter at times calls us to draw upon our many resources It may even call upon as to take off in some direction, though we don't know what lies ahead. We will surely find new and strange things in what we consider familiar surroundings. www -.ln z 1 :nm Tmgys 3 may EFF M, IM., uwwims ss . m H a A l ,. ., gwAQQA:J,.,'-f- , 1. aK5ZJ1A,E.szfs2f,-W -wiisiii. , .25 '- ,'--s-ss-mazm, 1' ..- , r',1--, ' 3 f.'ffE:L Tl.,-L., Nb 3.,i-.X. , . ' H - : K-42-.4 ftv Jimi LK, Q,-,5Q,:, k, w may I .-1 ,mum ,fam 1 -:in xx, -..' 422431 if-3'5'-'V M '-sf 7,4-1 ...,..,,4m... H Axe'--'f -f' ., .,,1.', J l ,lsifef-.w,,l. inmramnfm. ,mg as . . f,,....,,-.4- The projects we undertake during a quarter may not seem worthwhile at the time, but they soon add up and get us one step closer to when we can display our talents. We may stumble and slip along the way, yet the essentials we need to perform with will soon be ours. 139 A i Mfg as ' . gig? .,,.,, M Agate, t r M ,signup f 551 - A1 Winter quarter isn't the best for campus events, and often the walk back to the room is a pretty empty one. On weekends, though, things really change. Iowa State students know how to function. It may be hard to find the action sometimes, but so much the better for those involved. Indoors or out, a woodsie is a woodsie is a woodsie . . wwf H ' M. - H MWMW 5 .ask L -:wma Z . ' -2 , x gi iw ...gay H smrmgff wmxmgpa 'U Mxwigane H ejijmgzvgjf- , Avy-nw-n A F fin- W1 , 1 :E- Q?Q .E?Q., 4 JJQQQ M mm-s X ,, 142 .,z Xxiwrfx nf . w mm sam- U sm my Q'.LM,,11.. HE-JTPAQ umm WNW : an Hff fMw:?Q lx N my .,....,,.,,.. x wx , W, wr ff 5 w x X .N ., 1 4 1 H uf --: iE1Ma.mL2-T NJ wx n Q X :HJ 2 .M Y, 1 x K uw X K 1 ffx x 9 x As spring nears, the campus starts to come back to life. Nothing can help that more than such words as, I resign. The heat generated by a controversy should have been enough to melt the snow. Through the voicing of student and administration views, we helped clean our system. 143 fi v if 5' v 4? N. xfx f'N If ff .ff 'P '4- is S. R. 41f5w,Q,j, 2232615 K ,.. . 1'W?x2 A iw. 1 ' T nr A ff Beauty, controversy, hard work, and just plain tooling are what make winter quarter. The barriers to our goals still remain but are more evident in the innocent white snow. It may seem like outside influences direct our lives, but we still need someone to look out for us and be concerned, for not too long from now we will be leaping into the so-called ocean of humanity. 145 ,QM ,Y kim -fx V, .. A ,, P s ' 5' f 'iz 34,35 A Q' F A , ,wizg 1 .gf 4 Nu Y,-3 Q12 H HQ' g mf? ,Q jigs? aan ,Q A -Q 772 ' Y ' ,sa v .W J f2f9f?15i 2Q,4 'QL' , ,,,,, ALXQ 1 ..,, k,,, . , I , 2 1'555,.5ivf5Mfi7 5 5 JY 9 . 5 , 422 ,xgqjxgz iffy ' -1 1 . ' ff' - if 1 1? , . H gg Ei Q f-Q , Q' ' j-.W ry, 'W f, ,, mfg ww-YN . ,fwww 5, 5' 'J a ,L 452- J Yi '16 ...Q mn, 'Q X' ,Q ' 'M 41' Yfpr -Ufqr 4 yf , Em gs ' 1 Q if 'ix 3 W 4 , ,,, ,' 'A N . ix . . N ,a , ' -2 'W ,ffm ip. fgiiggi: E313 , L 11541- ' 7 3 : ,nh 5..- iv i.:,g::: -,w ,, n ,A . - . . '41 f, , ffifgef. -QA . . ....,?i AfIv . ,.,, l -35.-. 5 ' - if 2241: 'lg 4 ' iii g if ' , va f ' ML 'K ni' 'X'i. A - . 1, -rw f 4 A -, xp r' vi, ,A I x h , 'Q x 'd I- x-l . '-uf, ,. ,hum M V Y Q-1 M? 3 An. ... ,:., .,., :., QS 5 af A X gi fr I L 5, fi' N ?P .V 3 ,Y Y.,-MQ .ff .. ' A x x in ,ff ' LR ., 'A l'- Q 5 N. y 1. -X--5, i 4 f x 15.43 'J I 4,41 ,1- -a .f, 'ng ra xy W ik U-,ll Z . V IA-' haw WQU' l-:A F fi-'I-A 22 Z 093, -A A .. ,,. . . I , , , , , , -.,- 25, A --.gs ' , . sf x A J ' . ff' A .mr 1 , '40 Q 2' , 'O A The stage setting of Hedda Gabler add- ed that special touch of authenticity to the acting. 148 actors tackle ibsen and shakespeare Henrich Ibsen's play Hedda Gabler was the project of the I.S.U. Players. The plot is fairly simple, but the characterizations are very com- plex. Action centers around the competition of I-Iedda's husband and a friend to publish her book. Yet, the characters have to portray the changing standards and roles of the 1890's and the frustrations they bring. Laboratory Theatre undertook to present A Midsummer Nightis Dream by Shakespeare. This play within a play is Shakespeares best comedy-fantasy. It com- bines a royal wedding, forest fairies, young lovers, and an incredible group of workmen. Unlike Hedda Gablerf is is a play to amuse and relax and not to offer a message. Hedda attempts to wrap another man around her little finger, -,'vf5 .a,,1 ' 1 if -nv. N . Jff.'fi'lgg'- Q' iv , 1 1,-v.,'. ,.., ,S . . t -H11-Alive, - ,Y TL L. , , Qi? ,. LY.- -.jgehlr '- - V if . w,3,.x. we P Lit-me l' s. , 'L ' . --'-'X'-'l l - ns. 41--'.f'?:'.. -, 1 f1.sgf522i,5r.1e:': 'bfmfi' ' .,,,,, .- is x v sm, I W -NX lf looks like that mischievous fairy Puck has been up to his old tricks. If you have ever waded Through Hamlet or Macbeth, u Midsummer Night's Dream is sheer Shakespearean delighf. 149 553,18-2 x gi- I .3 z,'.,., V H' Xa ,. if 1 I ., -A 2 and then, along comes the ...... ff! if A , K One never knows what to expect next when the Baia Morimbc: Band gets wound up. No, it wasn't the Association, but the Baja Marimba Band and the Pair Extraodinaire. Up to old tricks, the Baja Marimba Band combined comedy with popular songs played in the Mexicali style. The Pair EX- traodinaire teamed a fresh and lively brand of humor with their ability to do about anything. They were hard to picture as a backup group for anyone. Also visiting campus was the New Folksingers, who tied in their music with a strong religious conviction. They were similar to other large folk groups, but in a way refreshingly djiferent. 151 x 31 X 4 I ,.--- ffl '15-: 'Z ' X 3 sis' vw., X X 11 -.,, L mf. 'F , xk XX jj .1 'X y ' , fx 1 an Violins can odd the needed emotion to a musical interpretation. l ' Qggggvie Q-N V gi H z if 1 if 'S K 1 H af X M 1 -- ---- , as K ma wi: W me sn., X - S, i Imam ss vu WM gimp? ET eww A 5 2 exif tw ,rd md Artists and conductor work together like a delicate, balanced instrument. mc as sms mi ,Lf V' O t Fa J-wi 1 .mf 'BSI ..,3y I 35: 'NT ' 'i fi, as mx mx mf. if as ms Nm 11 ,Y , Az .x me AM, ' . .2 E as . 5 .11 5355? ' I W: 3 B za 92 ' , K W M , The good old days never looked so good. Kappa Alpha Theta - Phi Delta Theta took us back to the golden days of radio, silent films, and vaudeville, and also took first place in Varieties sweepstakes. Their skit won over the Kappa Delta-Sigma Chi performance of a take-0E from the broadway musician Hair, and a musical par- ody of the temperance movement in the old west by Kappa Kappa Gamma-Beta Theta Pi. The Theta-Phi Delta skit showed the audience how radio sound eHects were used, included their own realistic version of a Charlie Chaplin movie, and concluded with a vaudeville routine right down the old pie-in-the-face bit. .si . gin-gn-w-cuaf .umm -,fn V , ' --.-TPL. Y H-I.-.-3-V, J TEN J '- Wffwi- 'f' .W , ,- -.', rn. W Af . 1 ., 71 fr .4. ,Q my Yi s VIA l ,fig k' tiki .N ,X , this Q l , 193 ,W , 3 Q' 25 4 3 1 f ,Yxiggic 5 ky .Q 'Q ,aww W A 2 V A A 4 , -ef js 3 M A, With the music and the moves, the Noveiies are Iowa State's answer to the Temptations. The time between skit performances is filled by Varities girls, m.cfs, and flashacts. Alpha Gamma Delta danced their way to victory in Va- rieties girls by giving the audience a veritable Scottish Hing. Meanwhile, the m.c.'s must keep the audience receptive. Few people remained somber when winning m.c.'s Ron and Dick Cool- ley put on their Baseball Bob-Dickey the Turtle routine. Flashacts almost stole the spotlight, though. Sue Osborn, Mystic Front, and the Reno- vated Jug Band appealed to all tastes with their great music. Yet, when the Novelles opened up with the soul sound, one found it hard to resist the beat and tagged them as flashact winners. 158 Sammy Davis cuts loose on another soul number the soul sound takes flashacts u l - - l ' N gear-J 4 M-X R. Q, an N 5-'U x it 1 A. ns..-J 'W' 33,43 mmf ' k ' if ' . . . , M.C.'s are supposed to be funny, but many people feel we should take their advice seriously. 159 F' f 1 5 ,1 ih- 5-lv I.,.H L -,.:.' .w me .' ..., Q 4 wx wx E , f': ., , 1 . I .ng Q A 2 Hui W V 52 ' E Q 1-, -LL f ,Av 'FQ 5? SR 1. I 'gr . skits take audience from womb to h--- Each year Varieties begins with more skits, Varieties girls, m.s.'s, and flashacts than it can handle. Through an initial elimination, three Friday night performances, and sweepstakes the entrants are cut to 'three skits, one Varieties girls and m.c.'s, and four iiashacts. Complicated, yes, but that's how Varieties gets the cream of the crop. Those groups that didnit make it Worked just as hard. The skits took us to gambling casinoes, the womb, and even to hell. The ilashacts were very musical and even comical. The m.c.'s were a mixture of humor and social comment. All of them were good, but not the best. Losers, we salute your eifort. Havent you ever wondered what the Renovated Jug Band was like before it was renovated? 161 lv' Ar--1 f ,.-'WX if--M., jf A gem ..H6l,l'L60l'l Cotillion Queen Kappa Alpha Theta 'i g--if , I I Q ' is It I l x A Q Q' nf ,E v J. I s' 0 mx. 1. , K' A M M W2 f S This year's GSB ballot looked more like a voter qualification test. X 6 sms was mm-may x Y-mama f,m,.,-Q, me rams 164 .1 W? H, Eln, . E E M ssh Q if EH ', R W my if nw. www EEE s is mm- Waifing to mount the soapbox and express their views, Sveida and Healey could probably use some of that coffee. E w ms we gsb election turns to politics The latest GSB election will most be remembered for its true political atmosphere. Most active among the candidates were those running for president and vice-president: Henry-Fortson, Healey-Caves, Svejda-Mehl- berg. Students were able to witness strong campaigning, platforms with great forethought, heated debates, and even a little mudslinging. When elections rolled around, each student who was conscious enough to vote had to select one of the three presidential slates and also senators to repre- sent his college. After the votes were counted, Henry-Fortson soundly de- feated their opponents. The students elected Who they felt was best qual- itied regardless of race, creed, or color. gt . ., l 4 We ' , ., r . 'Y ' -Fifi ml-' .41 ig' ' Q-W gp ff il v . .'. fi' ', at s .If-l' fl . Q, F' Q :ii tg, i . ' L 1 ' :aft I t 's. ' in aye 'U h .- 4 1 ,Q , . -5- . 3' -I .fxfv 6 if ' . 5 i .f kg .xg . 3' ,N .-1 -A -'- ' sgt.--.- ,jf ' ,. .f . . 5,3 . ' 1 . , sf-.ur .f rf L7 il 1672 ' ' t I vt This is one of the few times a person doesn't have to be 21 to vote Students complain of adults apathy, but student voting habits are no better than those they criticize. 165 mm-sammy , ,,msmm.S 'Q' H1 W? JA sz Sm Naam asia 4 FSE' , ,f,, ,. .,. z ,... . .. I i4A h we 'sen gm Wins wa E, rf, : w a -:fu hm ss Pda ap, 1 ww m .vws-swan me as mn ae .. X., f. ' Q .3 5 is an iv .: ks ss m X an N' ,Q Q xi? J XS M ww mswa Tan ul, V ' ll M ff - hoopers if 'hs S ,- vii f EE f--A f1el'A iff? 1 1.43251 Q . 'ev MQW V, .wt.M 5.--,M Qfw , ggi? . V' X ! 4? f f Ii... . 1 'ff J wwmwgy QA M xx- 1 -Q . E I O WA 5 S Qi N 'H 1 an L . .F 'fwvxxl ' ' ' 1 5 5 7 r i ' V Q K V , 1 s xi 6'w unexpected first division finish RECORD Good ball handling proved to be one of States more valuable assets ISU Opponent 57 48 Minnesota 84 83 Hardin-Simmons 72 66 Tennessee 94 61 So. Dakota St. 97 61 San Fernando St. 48 75 Illinois 65 78 Northern Illinois 71 81 Drake Big Eight Tournament-7th place 65 75 Kansas State 61 94 Kansas 67 68 Colorado 78 72 Kansas 58 74 Missouri 58 56 Oklahoma State 99 93 Nebraska 87 61 Oklahoma 71 94 Drake 73 78 Kansas State 75 74 Nebraska 76 74 Missouri 80 76 Colorado 78 84 Oklahoma 51 49 Oklahoma State ' ' - A South Dakota player makes a futile attempt in the waining minutes of the Cyclones 94-61 victory. short, young, and talented Short and talented provides a good description of the 1968-69 Cyclones. Even though smaller and younger than any of their op- ponents the mighty midgets fought their way to a fourth place finish in the Big Eight and an impressive 14-12 season record. Operating for the first time in four years Without the talent of i'Skyi' the Cyclones had no trouble in finding a replacement as Bill Cain and Aaron Jenkins provided most of the scoring and rebounding and Jack DeVilder, Dave Collins, and Jim Abrahamson combined to perfect the attack. This season included wins over such powerhouses as Tennessee, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Missouri. Suspense was the Word this sea- son as Staten posted Iive overtime victories and was a title contender until the last three games. l70 ? ,. E 3 .,,, iff Wide open shooting provided the margin for Iowa State's overtime win over ' Oky State Quick moving Tom Goodman moves in for a steal. if - al n -V ...Q ni-at 4 ,lf . .,, M Bill Cain shows the scoring form that made him cn record setter this post season. tanke I S For the ISU swimmers, the 1968-69 season had its stumbling-blocks. Fall quarterbreak forced a lay-off in training and made -things rough for the Cyclones. They bowed to three straight de- feats before beating Oklahoma State 68-36. Perhaps the biggest loss, though, was the loss of head coach J ack McGuire. Due to illness, coach McGuire was forced to sit out the last half of the season. For the remainder of -the season, the team relied on assistant coach Symons. With his help and leadership from seniors John Westensee, Steve Strauss, Dave Rathke, and Dennis Tibbetts, the team compiled a 5-6 dual meet record and placed fourth in the Big-8 conference meet. All four of these seniors will travel to Bloomington, Indiana, to compete in the NCAA competition. Steve Strauss seems right at home as he. swims to 2nd place in Big-8 bcckstroke competition. . A., . ,..Wi,., M'9, gf ' W4 ' . WLQEQ 'iffiggqey ,Qu W ., WSL ': .S M 'E 4 'mv q if . ju 'f ww ' gh'-1' M. gm V H MQA -,Af Q I, A rump, 'Q 'lst A. swf -y -- xgwfw mv QQJEX 1 - Qi' ,w vw-1,1 wqggmm sm-55355. Mwmga . lg M -f-..v, , Vyglwjr 3: -wk. -DM- A W' ' ,Wd Y'B:'a SMEW i'5V'6'Wf 7f,,1S'piRL.,.. 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'y ...1-,-, 1 TL, V I V ff ' H M .vL::. ., Li ,, Q wwwv- - f Lv- f--bvl-4 -.: ',.T',.,,'I , ' '1 -y W ...Q,NZm,Wzggf ' , , Y Agerfffi wx M-jffgrgg gg new W-5-fmwgwm B M A , N W s A F T ,,, .-s'? 'T, , i - , : , .ix ' -' ' QT LMWQ. 1 , Mia-E-Siiai .,, Mg 'Z 'X X V.-.IQ ' ' ' ww:-' M-zgkxmi M MQ-5'rQtg,, 'W vuw ww Front Row: Norm Wilkinson, Gary Wallman, Bill Crumb, Phil Parker, Anderson iass't. coachi, Jason Smith, Mike Wauters, Wayne Beske, Mike Schmauss, Steve Lampe. Second Row: Dyane Olson, Les Hines, .lim Duschen, Harold Nichols fcoachj. Chuck Jean, Dan Goble, Curl Adams, Dave Marty. Top Row: Les Gary Wallman takes time to plan strategy while keeping a firm grip on his opponent. 4-r- Us-lv-vi' . , ..:,,.1, '- -, '- , mf is 5959 'gf Q5 x JR 'I - L 9 L. , W I , J, Aw wt he 5 Y Em.: 4.2555 ' 1 :.::..:, if ' U- if-4 M f ..gBQ' '1-, vga mf mi. N B Q M V mmmx gm HB mam 44 A-r 'Lk wr ' LRLV ',. vm-mf, gm. A 1' wzggg 3 5,6 E Aw fi! gm ' 2:5 ' K J wifi? 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' I N EL A 1.- 5 I '- Nw' gymnasts sum mm as sw ws ms ms U Left to Right: Don Graves, Mason Buck, Russell Hoffman, Doug Dennis Mazur, David Buizman, Richard Simmons, Brent Sim 182 f a Q E W E Q ss B as Em ass? a :,.-.: n n .: ss B E A . sf' ms Us W was 5 ss ss a . ss n ms Peak, James Gilberlo, Ward Meyfhaler, Ed Gagnier Ccoachl. mans, Grace and poise are evidenf in this parallel bar routine. sag M1 Bb W mama V , , big eight conference sweep RECORD Kansas University Invitational ISU Iowa Open Opponent 160.75 . . 156.375 U. of Kansas National Clinic Championships 161.30 162.45 159.925 160.10 155.65 159.725 159.725 160.20 162.30 . . .146.50 Kansas -State . 162.675 So. Illinois . . .161.25 U. of Iowa . 136.35 U. of Nebraska . 140.125 'Mankato . . . 152.10 U. of Denver . . . 158.275 Colorado State Wisconsin Open . 153.675 U. of Colorado . 144.725 U. of Minn. The rings proved to be one ofthe Cyclones strong points 13, I .1 Q is 'i 1 fl 'z 1 'Z . 'S it Eg . -, Yi? 1122 ll, g gi f' Q Q, if: A' States gymncsts proved themselves to be excellent, and they will be back next yecr. young gymnasts post 9 and 2 record After three years of dominating 'the Big Eight Con- ference the Cyclones suffered a second place setback last year but are considered favorites to regain the ti- tle again this season. Young talent was the key to this year's Conference sweep and 9-2 season record. It was a Well rounded team with Ward Meythaler -on the rings, Brent Sim- mons, Dave Butzman and Denny Mazur in the all- around leading the Cyclones to a highly successful season. A perfectly executed flying dismount. 184 fan ,a --IJ' 'IF' - y V 'E wv ,X ew- - ,,-,ri nn A Y. ...4,., - -1 .4 1,.f ,1 1:4 1 . . .-If fz. ,. . . Tl.-J fs-4,5 , my A -I , .fE,y.3-, . r 'Qi ..,s,,, 4.3, .13 .5 'JW - 1 ,- Y . v 'ww sw- f ' . 1. - .1 , .. i ff lf 'gI'lL, 7 4 -j-V 1 I WA . 1-f-?:'fA-T11-55? ' f-rf-yfljif 1 -,,. K 524.21-. 1 .,,J.3+!1, ,firm-cg.-. -.?...- . 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W X 1 X K, - W T W, , I I 25 1 Mfr' ? if owl 5 UW s fy T L V4 f K , -A X I I A 'f L Front Row: Dave Morgan, Pefe Sinnof, Lcxrry Jock, Ken Seberf, Rich Dave Backus, Robert Hull Guy Mueller, Keuih Tlapcr, Dove Sfolley, Rallfeneffi, Al Cox. Top Row: Chris Murray Ccoachl, Bob Nelson, Larry Wierick. 2! 52'l'Q,1lQ, ,V . WK ,I if wiv . , A .F I ,ru-L' , A Cyclone prepares for o long shot from the time line. puck pushers The Hockey Club provided the rare op- portunity to train and compete in a spon- sored sport regardless of ability. The A team which is composed of the more adept players posted a 6-4-1 season and the B team which included anyone interested in competing won five and lost seven. The Drake series was the biggest challenge for this years squad and they came out on top by a one game margin. The club also made endeavors outside the World of competition as they constructed a skating rink and attempted to promote skating for pleasure. 187 qi- Bu. L Q B1 Q -H W-- A j AM' F 1 - ,1 xii Vim? 'awj P-M 'vw .I H . -'ws JE 11 ' 'wx- pw We-. Q13 . xx Us wwx nv as x m ma a Wie? S- Q Q K f m my l is W. F U.-...,c, w -,-,...--- ' ,l-s- tkes, ques victors in winter sports Once again it was the responsibility of the intramural program to keep the students in shape during the long, cold winter. Basketball has to rank as the top winter sport and this year the Ques, an independent team, fought their way to the all-University championship. Another sport that drew a lot of participation was swimming, with the TKES barely winning over the SAES. The intramural program is directed by Lynn Reading and drew a record participation of more than 5,000 students. Intramural basketball pro- duced fierce competition. Just a small sampling of the 'morgjhan 5,000 intramural competitors. 189 190 f I :. -mam .N Mm, : Q: .--- nm-E M -- - - -w 'ff ' H 1 ' T u2' 3 ' fi2 zz z: . l . . s m -. -:g :::r:,::1:::g::, ' H , .Jess -,awww 2 3 a ss inn. 1 -. :-: -:- :-: 1 :-. gg . . ' ' m :-E 1:I':-::-:-f::2- v :-: -:- :- ss , 1 ml E ' BQ M . 5,1 A, W 3 :.: asm :.:. ? Q., :nb , b ., E A .' , ' ' W N wi -hails jjjjjj Us E ' ' ' 3 ' H i:i':i: ff :ii .,: . :i:. ,S X H A nl 4. Q Ep.:-2 ,,. J 1 f , , E A' QZLF-1 , 2 , , 1 ' f.. . v . :L '-' , - ' -, 'F F QE G .- Q ,fr P: umm' D an :- k . sr Q v I -, I. I HE.: 1 . Q L Hugs V-12552 2513, , .N . . mx- E Egg x ' ,QB . , x . I 0 9 Wg' ,, , E X? 1 I . - 1 Q, A .5- , ' ' nf 51 5 in X 'X l.. ln qty- ' Q Q .H N' Q 22:3 M ,. ,Q V . W E . ,pg lv X, .A Q , ,. a. ' A, , H X B 1 jg I V' A ' 'Q DLE: Q xr, I. 1 , ' ' is 42 ' - .1 ' 1 ' 1 W JPG 'V . 'M' v xg :Af 9 X , , ,' an-'E' ' ' fl 'fl fm' 'li' A . 'uh M KF .M-xgw N fm.. ' M :wswbms MZZZQKQQ M-pw? 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V. 5 Q M . - ef a- g B my :I: T B' E H nl is W my . gg E 1 , ,K ' QQ H B Q H me , Q -- X . -14. mm mn mms ms ms mms gngmss uma mn mf, maui: ss mama mms mn fa f in a xwafmrfas mwnsqww 1' P as was mm-vs-ww ww ,1 is ,H ' mam 1 ',. . 4- ', Q mm mp'-kms Bim- a X uma mam a a mam a ummm msn ,mms msn ss x ss a wld' -an fn la ms sm mn ms an nm mn a ss a mx ms mn a a mm Sum ss mar mm HRH as E t, PHOTO CREDITS Cbook D Armstrong, Donald: 72, 73 Armstrong, John: 32, 33, 36, 37, 52, 53 Burnell, Ron: 4, 5 Chatterton, Mark: 110, 111, 127 C0rdes,VVayne: 3,6,7,9,11,12,13,15,16,19,20,21,24,25 27,28,29,39,42,47,67,76,77,8s,89,142,156,157 Coyle, Vince: 51, 55, 56, 59, 173 Elbert, Dave: 79, 85, 95, 99 Ensmy,Gemge: 50,74,83,86,87,102,106,107,109,114 122,132,140,153,154,159,161,163,166,167 Erisman, Al: 58, 105, 116, 118, 119, 120, 121, 123 French, Walter: 16 Gooch, Dan: 1, 2, 3, 75, 79, 80, 81, 85, 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, 109, 112, 92, 93, 95, 96 113, 115, 120, 144,145,148,149,150,151,155,158,160,162, 168,169,170,171,172,173,177,179,186,187, 190, 191 Haefle, Nancy: 82, 91, 98, 130, 131 Hart, Steve: 10 Hodson, Gary: 30, 31, 33, 44, 45, 46, 47, 54 Hohn, Rich: 8 Information Service: 18, 22 Intramural Office: 60, 61, 128, 129 Kuhn, Ken: 48, 49, 56, 57, 74, 99, 133, 136, 138, 175, 176, 178 Lambert, Denise: 139 Lou, John: 32, 35, 37, 54, 55 Matko, Sue: 76, 77, 78, 83, 88, 90, 97, 100, 137, 139 Miller, Al: 11, 26, 27, 50, 51 Parrott, Charles: 12 Rohlf, Phyllis: 66 Smith, John: 58, 59 Sohn, Arnold: 4, 5 Stedman, Sandra: 62, 63 Strom, Terry: 7, 14, 64, 65, 68, 69, 70, 71, 84, 124 150, 100 101 133 141 164,165 188,189 152,174 147 125 134 135,137,138,143,144,180,181,182,183,184:185, Tiefenthaler, Duane: 8, 9 Tighe, Tom: 13 Uyum, Nazmi: 14, 45, 96, 101
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