Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 494 of the 1973 volume:

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'F-41' .- A '-w-zzz:-fm., 5-1-Q7-,,:,z7,77,5qq.f-.-'q,-.-r-inf .ffvf-riff 'yfvf-z--r :1'rfrf-f1fr-1f':17v ',A.- . .- ,-T '1 A.--.-..4,.,1,-.., 4-4: ' :nu-iniw ---W KL-,-g,' 1 .LT ..,...,LL.,..Q5 - . 1-, 2.7 - ,,--- -- - -- - Y' Y 7' Y -1 2 1 1 w 1 N 1 W YW, ,, L Bomb, Iowa State University Editor In Chief Barb Van Horn Brenda Mensmk Managing Editor Paul Brenner Housing Editor Layout Editor Teena Cunningham Organization Sue Rich Editor Greek And Tth ght r fehff ybIThybl dh gh hbkd rt I h h h nto the k g f g p mpus o p bl h h rchanging. Introduction . . Spring...s.-...... Spring Sports Summer ........ Foll ....... Foll Sports .' ..... Winter ......... Winter Sports Housing ........ Orgonizcitions Seniors : ..... 0 . . . ..4 . 18 .60 .76 . 88 122 140 162 200 366 408 S -i Whcaf You Make H f 6.00655 n 'X WMHMEUC You have to make the good times yourself take the little times and make them into big times and save the times that are all right for the ones that aren't so good. - McKuen 1 w 8 Will you make us laugh, will you make us cry, will you tell us when To live, will you fell us when To die. l know we've come a long way, we're changing day To day. - Cai Stevens Blwlsing Lfbnm Memorial Union 'om Slate University J ,491 Q, rl F v -,ll W, There's something wrong here, there can be no denying. One of us is changing, or maybe we've iusf stopped frying - Carole King k + I2 You decide whether it will be the sensation of Severinsen's throbbing trumpet or the mystery of a Shakespearean play that will remain. ff N 4- .xl 'N I I J.. ' A if .' .. .-'K M 4. 'mi f. There ore o lot of people involved in alot of different things on campus while o lot of people do ci lot of nothing. Q . ff 's,.:.- .1 . ul '.'.u-1 , ,':1-,I ' - , r Q. -. A ,,- . . v.f,, e- b -P. -frfv ,- .1-: 'EQ' , I., .... ,V .17 5- ' , ..- I A . .V qw, .44 :- v.. fu Ll' 'L .12 -.' 'ff , .I . 1,5 v v.,. ,X , u . 1 .- 'f. I' . v . 'i 1' ' l V 1 , . U ql li al 1, IA fi ' -gal- es s if ' . How high will you leap? Will you make enough for you to reap it? Only you'll arrive at your own made end, with no one but yourself to be offended: ii's you that decides. - Harrison --', ,-, T ,f l Q- A ll I7 I ' fx Boston Symphony Highlights Festival Arthur Fiedler, Doc Severinsen and William Schuman were some of the names highlighting the Ames International Orchestra Festival held March 8-13. Five concerts were presented dur- ing the week including Pops Night by the Boston Pops and Doc Severin- sen in the Hilton Coliseum. The world premiere of William Schuman's Mail Order Madrigals was performed by the Boston Sym- phony and Iowa State Singers on Sunday, with the distinguished com- poser as guest. Other concerts featured William Steinberg and Michael Tilson Thomas as conductors and Eileen Farrell, Mal- colm Frager, Veronica Tyler, Robert Hale and Zino Francescatti as solo- ists. Strenuous rehearsals marked the entire week of the Festival as musi- cians prepared for the five concerts. Concert-goers were treated to an excellent series as a result. The Boston Symphony is the third to present a concert series at lowa State, following in the steps of the New York Philharmonic and Philadel- phia Orchestras. lowa hospitality marks the stay of these musicians in Ames. Reception and information desks at the Holiday Inn were in operation throughout the week. The Boston Globe was flown in daily and local residents made bicy- cles, skates and cars available. The university opened its facilities for sports and recreation to them. The musicians visited nearby farms, the Amana Colonies and points of interest in the Ames-Des Moines area. ' V '9'5FRTfi '2T f. lv William Steinberg Arthur Fiedler Doc Severinsen 22 Hilton Site Cf Basketball gl ,iii :ei-L Kansas guard Larry Kruger works the ball upcourt against pressure from Texas in a first round game. Iowa State's beautiful new James Hilton Coliseum was the site of this year's NCAA Midwest basketball regionals. Semi-final games saw Louisville and Southwestern Louisiana compet- ing against each other and Texas and Kansas State meeting. Fourth-ranked Louisville went on to rack up a 20-point lead and defeat Kansas State 72-65 in the final round of the regionals. Both Kansas State and Louisville were automatic qualifiers for the regionals after winning the titles of the Big Eight and Missouri Valley Conferences. Southwestern Louisiana won the championship of the Southland Con- ference and Texas won the South- west title but had to play Houston for the right to advance in the NCAA series. TVS Network televised the Thurs- day night games of the regionals which began on March 16. NBC cov- ered the Saturday afternoon final and consolation games. Central Iowa H20 mile radius around Amesl was blacked out, according to the NCAA office. The Coliseum was set up for l4,200. About 2,000 seats were left over a day before the series started but most of these seats were sold at the door. First team All-American Bo Lamar of Southwestern Louisiana was knocked to the floor after scoring on a fastback against Louisville. Second team All-American Jim Price led Louisville to Louisville players cut down net after national tournament. winning Midwest regional of NCAA tournament. Louisville went on to be defeated by number one UCLA. 5 , if .V --, , 1. ,QL Number ten Dwight Bo Lamar, of Southwestern Louisiana, shoots over Texas players in consolation game. Something Better Every spring for the past five years the residence halls at ISU have opened their doors to high school students. Something Better was chosen as a theme for Residence Hall Week 72. Some 800 visiting students spent the weekend living in the residence halls. This year the Central Committee chose Cerebral Palsy for its service proiect with proceeds being donated to this program. This year for the first time a queen was not chosen. Instead, a proud princess was presented by King Dick Martin at the convocation. The prin- cess, Jill Berkamp, was the poster girl for Cerebral Palsy. Convocation speaker was Sorrel Chesin, assistant vice president for student affairs at the State University of New York. Traditional events of the convocation included toppings into the residence .hall honoraries, and the awarding of scholarships and best house awards. Activities during the week included a car rally, International 500, intra- murals and several Cerebral Palsy programs. The weekend proved to be the busiest with campus tours, the carnival, open houses, dances and the highlight of the week, a sell-out concert by Bread ancl Rare Earth in Hilton Coliseum on Saturday night. WP -.ig A .S .43-vnxdq 'sf ISU Hosts NCAA Gymnastics mwsHoHman .T n.....manLdu ,. .C4hI.h Eight teams battled for the 1972 national collegiate gymnastic crown in Iowa State's Hilton Coliseum April 6, 7 and 8. In the 30 years this meet has been held, the host school has won the title iust four times. Iowa State did not raise the total to five by retaining its national collegiate title. Southern Illinois had the highest season aver- age score and proved their ability by placing first in the contest and earn- ing the national title. The Cyclones were favored in five of the six events but finished only in second place with Penn State receiv- ing third. Although Iowa State as a group finished No. 2, two of its seniors, Russ Hoffman and Dennis Mazur, both seized individual titles. Hoffman won his third straight pommel horse championship and Mazur gained his fame on the parallel bars. The six events included the high bar, pommel horse, rings, vaulting, parallel bars, and the floor exercise. Each of the eight teams was limited to a maximum of five entries per event A special event on Saturday night was the awarding of the Nissen tro- phy, given annually to the nation's outstanding senior gymnast. Brent Simmons of Iowa State was the 1971 winner and Southern Illinois horizon- tal bar winner Tom Linder was pres- ented the 1972 Nissen award. 1 Dennis Mazur rr- Jesus Freaks Jesus Christ has come to college campuses all across the United States and Iowa State is included. He hasn't come in person, but through the stu- dents and instead of a quick visit he is remaining and growing in impor- tance. Many students are giving up trying to cope with complex institutions and are turning to Christ for some mean- ing in their lives. They apparently see that there is something missing from the human environment. Religion is becoming a real issue, not only in Bible sales across the country but also in Iowa State's phi- losophy department. A course offered on religion has grown to a huge proportion in the past few years. Those who are not believers are often approached and questioned about their faith. Some see this as a nuisance and others think it is rather funny. The so called Jesus freaks do offer something for the students. ln a time of despair they are offering a brighter present and hope for the future. Certainly no one can argue that there is anything wrong with that. mu, JESUS uwfs vnu .flu ,A m - . .ff s A xy .Ng 1 f '-- 'V-.,. 1: ...N , 1, , ,ia V V , , .Q .JN- I- ,:f'..u -V . -. p - ina' .- . ,., . , . ax N 1 W ,M V ui,,,,,-,- wg, .fp 3' . H ,Jim 1,1 1.-'a'ivxg. 45 'V-'CL ar XX '-'H ' .2 ,f ' 1 4' X 1 A' -1 5 '1z fi L 3'4 - . . .-f 4,4 W '4',191 5 H 1,3 ' 1,-3:21. ' .A - -. A , . '- 'J 'LL ' ' ' tv rr ' 9 x-z-' 1'--f .., Q- .. r .'IU- 1 . , 1 A. fA Y 5: .V -' -an 112, '-Y. fi. '- ,Q . 1- V Yum .,1-,ry gl A MRQQ- , ,, , I P 4 -L, M J ,, ,V - M 1:Tf..-WU L55 Vv,,:-in ,A-L 5 V Y-.H . '65 ' ' Y ,,'1..g..J.3a!i '-il-. ' MLK 1 -If The Hobbit Hobbits, dwarfs, trolls, goblins and elves abound in Patricia Gray's dramatization of J. R. R. Tolkien's fairy tales for adults, The Hobbit. The ISU Players presented the clas- sical fantasy to children as well as the standard college audience on April 12-15. A delightful fairy tale on stage, many critics felt that much of Tolkien's essence and meaning in the book was not in the play. The adventure begins in a hobbit- hole inhabited by a bumbling but courageous hobbit named Bilbo Bag- gins, as played by Dean Loumbas. Gandalf, the wise wizard, lFrancis Guinanl, places a sign on the door of the hobbit-home saying Burglar wanted. Soon after, the furry-footed little creature is visited by a band of good-hearted dwarfs who are in search of a clever burglar. Their dwarf fore-fathers were raided and robbed by an evil dragon named Smaug and they are determined to find him and bring back their rightful inheritance. As parting gifts, Gandalf presents them with a key to Smaug's cave and a basket of honeycakes. The first adventure of the little band begins when they run out of food and send Bilbo and burglar off to find some. He finds several legs of lamb roasting--in the hands of three hideous looking trolls, who iust hap- pen to like to eat dwarfs and hob- bits. Bilbo finds himself in a real fix when Gandalf appears on the scene and saves the day with his magic tricks. Food and eating are a maior part of the plot as goblins and other crea- tures threaten the adventurers on their iourney. Bilbo discovers the one ring of power in his encounter with Gollum, a slimy creature. In a riddle contest, the stakes of which are Bilbo's life or his way out of the slimy creature's cave, Bilbo curiously enough wins and finds the creature's birthday gift, a magical ring with the power of making its wearer invisible. lt saves Bilbo a lot of time and effort as it later gets him and the band of dwarfs out of the elfin queen's dungeon, as the elfin queen herself wants to have the treasure for her very own. Persuaded by Gandalf to ioin forces, the elves and dwarfs conquer the evil Smaug by smiting him under his diamond vest with the elfin queen's sword. The treasure is now safely theirs and Bilbo Baggins returns to the secu- rity of his hobbit-hole. ,Y .M 'if- Dennis Wilson I 1' ll.. , f XX l EBC Causes Controversy highlighted spring quarter sessions of GSB's Executive Budgetary Commission QEBCJ in their hearings on the GSB budget for 1972-1973. Early in the quarter, EBC was dele- gated the power by GSB to categor- ize organizations requesting funds. Each group was defined as either participation, publication, events and entertainment, service, participation and service or college councils. Once the organization was defined, EBC evaluated the budget requests of the organizations asking for activity fee allocations. The EBC then made allocation recommenda- tions to the GSB senate to vote on. About 45 campus organizations received more than S200,000 this year. Disagreement arose when, at the beginning of the hearings, the Com- mission refused to provide the Iowa State Daily with copies of proposed budgets and allocation requests. After the Daily created a stir editori- ally and conferred with GSB presi- dent Phil Harris, the EBC later did make copies available with the con- sent of the organization. Perhaps the biggest stir was cre- ated by Harris when he used his presidential veto power. Controversy Originally GSB voted to give Pep Council 54,655.86 to cover costs of Cy, mikemen, pompom girls and so on. Harris vetoed the allocation and on a second vote, the senate was unable to override the veto. Harris' decision was based on the reasoning that he couldn't see fund- ing the money for the number of stu- dents l359l involved in Pep Council. Pep Council is being re-organized and plans are being made for it to go completely self-sufficient. Controversy also arose this year over GSB funding of the campus magazines. A university committee was set up to determine the reader- ship of the magazines and the feasi- bility of funding them by student activity fees. EBC recommended that almost all the magazines receive approximately 53,600 each. The senate voted with the EBC recommendation to give 58,500 to the Iowa Engineer, but Harris vetoed the figure on the basis that it shouldn't receive any more than the rest of the magazines. Controversial yes, but the EBC did receive kudos this year for complet- ing allocation hearings in record time for those organizations making an appearance. Greek Week Speakers Wolfe On New Journalism Author of The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test and follower of Ken Kesey and his Merry Prangsters, Tom Wolfe presented a new concept of modern journalists to a receptive audience of Iowa State students and faculty members in C.Y. Stephens on April ll. Part of the Greek Week lecture series, Wolfe traced the history of iournalists in relation to novel writing, dotting his lecture with personal experiences. Dressed in a New Yorker white suit and Kelly shirt and tie, Wolfe looked great. He had a lot to say, too, and his audience seemed to appreciate it. Wolfe's stay in Ames included informal discussions with students and faculty members during the day and a reception by the English Depart- ment in the evening. -'N . Z Hg 4 A Tom Wolfe Lockhart On Obscenity Former Iowa resident and a gradu- ate of Drake and Harvard University, William B. Lockhart, spoke in C.Y. Stephens on April l2. Lockhart is currently dean of the law faculty at the University of Min- nesota and was chairman of the U.S. Commission of Obscenity and Por- nography from i968-1970. He is also a past president of the Associa- tion of American Law Schools and a member of the Council of American Law Institute. Lockhart's lecture, sponsored by Greek Week, dealt with his work on the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography. He emphasized that the United States should launch and support a massive program of sex education for parents, doctors, clergy, and teachers as well as chil- dren. William Lockhart IJ'I -U l l I I 1 F1 Z -I 191: Beach Boys Star Who knows what those 14,000 freaks, greeks, straights, teenies and elders expected when they sent for tickets to the Greek Week Super Concert? lt was obvious at the con- cert that many were not satisfied with what they saw and heard. Someone must have been working since before the first of the year to book four good bands into Hilton Coliseum for the climax to Greek Week on April 14. The concert headliners were the Beach Boys and playing with them were the easy listening group, It's a Beautiful Day, and the brass group, The Ides of March. Free was also booked but cancelled out because of illness within the group. Despite what some people thought the concert was not a complete fail- ure, although there were some bad points which disappointed the crowd. The Beach Boys did not seem to appeal to the audience at times. The reason was probably because too many were expecting the old songs they grew up with and what they heard was the softer side of the group. They did play some of their oldies which brought loud and long applause. It's a Beautiful Day gave a good performance by getting hold of the audience and controlling its energy. The Ides of March was the first group to appear and was perhaps the luckiest because of a fresh audi- ence and undamaged electronics. As the night wore on both the sound system and the crowd got worse. The concert over-all was not bad. It was the largest attempt ever made at Iowa State and with our facilities Super Concerts should get better and better. Ides Of March IT's A Beautiful Day l Keep Off The Grass! 2: ., ,.,,, ,,,.- -,,,.'F,., 5. . 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I.-gg .-y!'4', I., 1, . ., L.ff'1,f -3 - 2517554- LffSfFiEiZ'ff5f?-1-1 gg,-B:Nese'1'.1?1+fm-Q1a3',f25,g-F 4: 1' .. - 'c 'SS -1 , f 4 'L' ' 'f,' ,' fn .'7',, ' nga -: --G-9.4 Te' -rv 1- ' . ry- , .,-' fnfi-Q-H -w.fw4- - mv -1-,A v-f34,,,,.Jf- -, -af, ...E , , - 'X F ---'F ' -- --A 1 11-....a..-f.ntS4He-3-'E. X593 V v '4.,.-'- .f'.., 41-.-,...1 w w w - 1 X s , W w . 42 Naiads Presents Reflections Reflections was the theme of the 1972 Naiads water show given April 7 and 8 in Beyer Hall. The entire program centered on a theme of looking back into child- hood. The l3 different numbers fea- tured children's dreams, wishes and fairy tales. One of the numbers was per- formed entirely under water. Naiads is a co-educational syn- chronized swimming team and a uni- versity-sponsored club open to all students, graduate and undergradu- ate. Currently there are 54 members enrolled and try-outs are held each fall. Besides staging the annual spring water show, Naiads sponsors several service proiects throughout the year. This year they have been giving swimming lessons to handicapped children each Saturday morning. If . r . Ill Involvement Statement By President W. Robert Parks At I share your concern about what is going on in Southeast Asia. I share your frustration over what would appear to be our inability to alter the decisions which are being made. I am glad that you care enough about peace in the world to attend this meeting, because we simply must find a way to end this war before it consumes and utterly destroys the cohesion, the humanity and the moral fiber of this country. I think it is entirely proper that meetings such as this one be held on this campus. For a university campus is a place where peaceful protest should be welcome and where con- flicting ideas can be freely expressed and critically examined. I do implore you to keep your actions and your protest meetings peaceful in every instance. Militant response and disruptive action tend to drive many people away from the Peace Rally, May 9, I972 cause of peace rather than attracting them to it. You as young people have recently been granted the right to vote and to become full partners in the political process. I urge you to take full advantage of this newly- gained power and responsibility. I urge you to become involved in the process of political decision. For although the political process may at times seem painfully slow and disastrously unresponsive, with full participation by people who care, that process can be made to respond far better than it now does. ln conclusion, let me say again that I am happy, I am proud, to associate myself fully with you peo- ple here today and with millions of other people who want nothing so much as to hasten the day when there will be peace in Southeast Asia and throughout the world. ' J ,K W 2 -, I .ff .1 . VW' nf :yas 7 ' - bin... 1- A V' May, I 97 2 After the resumption of the bom- bing by U.S. Air Force planes in North Vietnam, some ISU students planned to disrupt a drill by the Air Force ROTC unit. Because of bad weather, the drill had been moved inside the armory. Demonstrators, carrying wooden crosses, surrounded the floor of the armory while the unit went through inspection. The cadets were ioined in the ranks by four dem- onstrators carrying sheep guts to symbolize those iniured by the bombs. Dean of Students Art San- deen and his assistant, Tom Goodale, advised the protestors that they were interfering with an accredited course and guided the demonstrators off the drill area. Although involving few stu- dents, the event served as a foresha- dowing of things to come. It was a chilly spring night when President Nixon announce plans to spoke on tv to mine the harbors of North Vietnam. A meeting was called by a group dents in the Union appropriate course tively display their decided to start a of concerned stu- to try and find an of action to effec- disapproval. They protest in front of the Naval Science building and carry word of the demonstration by mes- sengers with mimeographed hand- outs. Fifty persons had gathered in front of the NROTC building by ll p.m. Some brought blankets and gui- tars, others brought white armbands and sheets to hang from the flag- pole. KPGY set up a microphone and speakers which broadcasted news of other demonstrations as carried by UPI during the evening. As the crowd peaked at 200, it was vowed to con- tinue the vigil until the President res- cinded his orders. Few stayed the night. Later that week a large rally was held on the steps of Curtiss that drew 3,000 students, faculty, townspeople, police and news media. President Parks read a statement in which he urged a continued non-militant approach by students. After the speeches, a good share of the crowd marched to the Naval Science Building where the effigy of President Nixon was burned. Colonel Wilson Kluckman, U.S.M.C., head of the Naval Science Department came outside to answer questions from the protestors. Another portion of the student body who supported the actions of the President began collecting signa- tures for letters and telegrams in sup- port of his actions. A few people also began wearing red, white and blue armbands to demonstrate their sup- port. A state-wide rally and march was held in Des Moines on May ll. A caravan of cars from Iowa State went down and met with students from Drake, Grinnell and the Univer- sity of Iowa at the Federal Building. After speeches by Democratic guber- natorial candidate John Tapscott and by phone from Senator Harold Hughes, the group marched across the river and up the long hill to the capitol. The next week was dead week finding most political activity ceasing and even the most optimistic giving up hope for an early dismissal. How- ever, a group calling themselves The Dead Week Committee set up a tent beneath the campanile as an inform- ation center and a focus of activity for the week. Informational leaflets were handed out and money was col- lected to aid sufferers of the war in Indochina. After school was out for the sum- mer, several students on both sides of the political fence worked for can- didates in primary elections. Several students went as far as California to participate. 3?- Canoe Races Canoeing on a quiet little lake with swans and ducks on a nice spring day is a romantic picture, but this pic- ture changes when l5O groups of three all go canoeing in hopes of bringing back a top place to the peo- ple and organizations they represent. Each year the Veishea Canoe Races become more popular and 1972 was no exception. There were 450 people who participated in this year's event on Lake LaVerne. When a team makes it to the finals, the scene gets even a bit more unusual. The team dresses in a cos- tume which fits a song that applies to the general theme of the races. Golden Oldies that weren't so Gol- den, was the theme that the finalists got to play with during the '72 races and from the looks of things, this Veishea event is one of the most suc- cessful and probably the most fun. 'Elmer Lower, President of ABC News, spoke o students and visitors on the repression of he media. '11 Luce spoke of his experiences and of the problems occurring between United States and Vietnam. Veishea Speakers Y- 435 H IX ' fx psi I 1 F 1 .XX . -' of sl E 2 v i t , l T nr-W' l ' .- 5? , lr.. s' 'y-l Frank Mankiewicz, a member of the campaign staff of George McGovern, spoke on central campus to an enthusiastic audience. ' D 1 Xiu .nil V I ...s 1 1 l Veishea '72 Gone From The Charts But Not From Our Hearts Victimized is perhaps the best way 'o describe the i972 Veishea arade. The culprit was rain and it id its best to dampen the spirits of veryone involved. Only 5,000 of the expected 0,000 persons turned out decked ith umbrellas and raincoats to watch the Saturday morning parade. The parade was shortened when ieveral marching units decided the 'ain was too much for them. All the :loats made it to the parade but after he tissue paper construction became 'aturated, parts of the floats fell off lull along the parade route. The two parade marshalls, long- 'ime members of the Iowa State fac- lty, were Dr. Gail Proffitt, director f the University Hospital and Chal- er Roy, Dean of the College of Sci- ence and Humanities. Both Dr. Proffitt and Dean Roy will be retiring at the end of the academic year. Students are aware that money is getting scarce and the parade is evi- dence of this. This year only one group built a float in the large com- bination division. The other floats were either small combination, trash or novelty. For something even less expensive, student groups could par- ticipate in the novelty marching cate- gory. The parade turned out to be a dis- appointment for those who worked on the floats and had to watch them be destroyed by the rain. For the spectators the parade was entertain- ing but the watching was miserable. After the parade is already ruined, all anyone can do is to hope the next parade will have good weather so that more people can enioy it. ,. ,W Q Would Be Gentleman Monsieur Jourdain Madame Jourdain Lucile.......... Cleonte ..... Derimene .... Dorante . . . Nicole ..... Covielle ....... Music Master . . . Dancing Master . Fencing Master . . Philosophy Master Merchant Taylor . Lackey :li I ..... Lackey i'F2 .... Apprentice Taylor Apprentice Taylor Apprentice Taylor Apprentice Taylor Turks ......... Heather Hutchison Daphne Walmer Marta Melllnger Susan Towle Carol Bowen Rhonda Heitman Diana Whltacre ATE, '. - -4 wx! X: QW .-.g ' ,ln X -1 Q-., V. g'rT!E?T , ' mi ' af' 557 ' kgfli? 1 :Z , If 'i :A P V155 , 354, 1' V 'f .' ., ai . L J 'L . 1 Y 9 X ? Mark Pint Emily Lyon John Carroll and Diane Schmidthuber 'T' 7' l Steve Farrell and Mary Jane Bloomer Alecia Krebs Fiddler On The Roof Stars over Veishea 1972 presented Fiddler on the Roof to packed houses from Wednesday until Satur- day of Veishea. The longest-running show on Broadway was brought to life in C. Y. Stephens Auditorium before enthu- siastic sellout crowds. Fiddler's cast and crew were backed with a great deal of experi- ence. SOV producer John Barnts had worked on three previous SOV pro- ductions,and Mark Pint, who played the lead part of Tevye, has extensive credits in acting and will pursue that as a career. Many of the other leads were familiar to patrons of the ISU Players and lowa State Singers and Oratorio Chorus. Fiddler was a very fanciful pro- duction, not only in choreography and music, but technically as well. A rabbi from Des Moines was called in to work with the cast on Jewish tradi- tions and customs. Hairstyles were grown out months beforehand and cut to the proper length and style. Ghosts and dream scenes were brought to life by use of ingenious screens and dry ice. Authentic Jewish folk dances did much to enhance the mood of the show, although they did add to the length of it. High school drama students from the area were again invited to view dress rehearsal free of charge on Tuesday evening. Student Life At The Ledges Pack a picnic lunch, hop in a car and take off for the Ledges. This is a common scene every year when spring fever hits ISU and students long to be outside soaking up the sun's rays. Weekends are an especially good time to get away from the books, but the sun doesn't always shine on the weekends. A favorite get-away spot, regardless of the sun, is Ledges State Park near Boone. The wilderness-like pork is unusual for this part of the state because it is nestled in a valley filled with trees, streams, rocky ledges and a sandy beach. A good way to cool off is to go wad- ing in the many streams which cross the roads winding through the park. Most students enioy climbing the steep slopes which are a true chal- lenge. Many times on a Saturday or Sun- day afternoon, the park is filled with sunbathers and groups of students playing volleyball, softball and touch football. Canoers are not an uncom- mon sight on the Des Moines River which flows through the park. The Ledges are a popular spot for the numerous exchanges that are planned for spring by the dorm houses and fraternities on campus. Students don't always limit them- selves to the weekends. Most would agree that anytime is a good time to enioy the Ledges. .iihlr-N Ni-is i'9 -Q ,,.. My ,- ,, sw 1- . qs.,- ,.L ni. . 12545, . : -.wi 1 Q ...a....: ' T4 -.Q-, ' 4:11. Y I 4 58 ISU Graduates Largest Class May, 1972, marked the com- mencement of the largest class to graduate from Iowa State University in its history. Two thousand one hun- dred forty-seven students received degrees from Dr. W. Robert Parks, president of Iowa State, in James H. Hilton Coliseum. Lauren K. Soth, editor of the edito- rial pages of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, was the commencement speaker. A Pulitzer prize winner for his editorial writing, Soth spoke on The Bad News and the Good News. He told the ISU graduates that the press has the duty to expose wrongs so that corrections can be made. President Parks Lauren K. Soth Baseball f Opponent Texas A8-M Texas Christian Kansas Oklahoma State Iowa Oklahoma Kansas State Northern Iowa Missouri Creighton Nebraska Opponent Stephens Wisconsin State ISU Invitational Opponent Northern Iowa Kansas Nebraska Colorado S South Dakota State 44 Parsons 40 University of Iowa 82.5 74.5 Opponent Nebraska lnvit. Parsons South Dakota Kansas lnvit. Missouri lnvit. Parsons 4 Northern Iowa Iowa State lnvit. s Iowa lnvit. r Drake r owa Opponent Oral Roberts Tulsa Oklahoma Baptist Oklahoma State Oklahoma owa Missouri Grinnell Drake N. E. Missouri Parsons Mankato State Drake Nebraska Kansas Kansas State South Dakota Parsons Wartburg Colorado :su 7th 12 3 324 329 4th 51h 315 3 8 315 308 1 1 3 d 3 d 302 1 292 7 13 3 5 3 6 1 6 4 2 2 3 4 0 1 0 1 9 lSU ISU 12 81 64 I 9 55 90 0 5 23 9 1 23 0 8 0 2 1 1 8 2 I3 9 I 6 4 2 0 6 1 6 3 6 3 3 5 9 a 9 0 Illinois State Invitational 1st Mid West Women s Collegiate n ISU 473 513 191 ' ' 251 355 ' ' 1 t 381 Briar Cliff College 477 9 - 372 8 ' ' 398 ' 2 d ,Q if Track Team Looks To The Future The 1972 Track squad did not do as well as Coach Jerry Barland might have expected. Barland's top men were not able to pull the team out of its slump, which resulted in a number eight ranking for Iowa State in the Big 8 Conference. George Amundson is a name which received much attention during the Cyclone football season. The track team also hoped to benefit by having George on the team since he held the state record in both the shot put and discus. Another big name on the team this year was Van Hollaway who broke records in the iavelin event. The best high jumpers in Cyclone history, Steve Ehlers and Vernie Haw- kins, who hold the Cyclone indoor longiump record, were two other men who did not quite have enough power to give the team a higher ranking. Barland has noted several men who would make his team stronger for next year. One of these hopefuls is a track star from Europe. All that can be said after one sea- son is over is, Good luck next year. So, Coach Barland, consider it said. f'7iL 7'c '-figs,-r--, 'Q Q i f L-'...1. f '-AY: 2-1 .. 'H-1 5174? 1f E1'Y!iQi?1'F.f.::--L...1s..'f-'M' 'I ,,1I'.,, i , L' 'Z 1.50 z' w.u'f, I 'f'f.T. ' .., M ' t 1 -- .1..:1. l er., 'ef' '- : 17- Q.. . - W - -- -A-' :vs 1 L M , .,..-,Lt-m...,Q . . - f ,g,iy,,f,'-.,.-s-- I v - , . - ' -V7 N go-g k -A ,. -.-7?-:'f ' 1. --1 1 ','.L. .- cw . ' . 'iw A - b .1-.eq -sw -f':'.i ,, ','.. 53 ' f Aj, V,,,. -.. - --.-.-.-..: Lvf' '.-...ff - .'- .- -L swf- 4. : -. 'f-1- 1-3 - -ePf? .,.1' asset: . 1- ' '3i'?!? ,.sa.-.--W t 'ff.'.t, un 1.. -.A .... .Um --Q, . r - 3. -.5 , --vcd - '--4-mi' 4- 'ug' ', Q , ,naw . V -an - ii., -Q. s:....1. ' A r -T'.y-.p:fxg'4.g1- --- '-'- ' 'A .,----un-.Q-not gf 3-ilfhvxliu 1411 IIQQQUYWQO11 l '1C 1-at u- -, I if, n Q - rout --- nfs..---4-ani.-1.1-:'3'q55iiiiq J ni fur L. u .fn ii P ,F , L I .-,.. hw, .. X, 4. A '- unruly, V -,- I .- I' A '1ff4'f'f Y: fa4:,: in 7? Sifafff 1 Q4-v-:saw 1 .. ' ffm- ' 4 ' x ' ,xx I QQ fn M 7 ,Adr f--if f V 'L' -r . I bf' . ' ' ,N , 'Io' - ' I ' .a1'fAg,?5..-.li .1 .fzmwa 'A ' f, ' ' ,P A , 1 Qi Mff' as 14:--'flf'?l 1, J -- ' Baseball Squad Disappointed Once during the Cyclone baseball season Coach Cap Timm noted that the Spring of '72 was rough on prac- tice sessions. He was speaking of the frequent rains which kept his players off the field. The rain seemed to bother Iowa State a great deal, a problem which the other members of the Big Eight did not have to face. Because of the uncooperative nature of the weather, the Cyclone baseball team found themselves recording a long, frustrat- ing season. The team ranked No. 8 for the year, putting them far from their goal of a third straight Big Eight baseball crown. No doubt next year's team will be different. There are nine seniors leav- ing this year's squad. The biggest loss will be catcher Larry Corrigan, captain for the past three years and this season's super senior. After the season was all over Cap Timm simply said, We'll have to rebuild next year. I 'A Q- Q..J... ' .nz ag-ag ,R-Y ., .. A V Back row, left io righf: Kim McKeown, Dick Vetter, Mike McDonald. Front row, left fo right: Coach Anderson, Max Heintz, Jim Madsen. Dick Sfunfz Kim McKeown Men's Golf T. ' lt's not one of those sports you hear a lot about. Yet Men's Golf is alive and expanding rapidly along with the other minor sports under the financial supervision of the Athletic Department. Without scholarships and with the short season the team members have in the state of Iowa, the Men's Golf team has nothing to be ashamed of. The two iuniors on the team, Mike McDonald, captain, and Kim McKeown were the two outstanding players of the 1972 season. McKeown was the low scorer in the conference meet for Iowa State which was played in Boulder, Colorado. He finished 17th in the conference fol- lowed closely by his team members who all ranked within the first 26 places. Coach Anderson said the best vic- tory the team had was their win of their own invitational tournament dur- ing Veishea. The varsity team was a young group with need for experience. They have the experience now with all their members returning. The outlook for 1973 is good. 6. 3. p ,ai rr f Mike McDonald Women Golfers Have Winning Formula Seated, I to n Janet Cory, Carol Van4Horn. Row 2: Becky Eustice, Cindy Frederickson, Lynn Sandeman, Janet Loux. Row 3: Coach Joan Gearhart, Two seasons of playing on the var- sity level doesn't seem like time enough to be winners. Yet the women golfers of Iowa State Univer- sity have maintained a perfect ll-O, dual meet record. As of two years ago, Women's Golf at ISU was non-existent. With the dedication of Joan Gearhart, one of the few members of the Ladies Professional Golf Association in Iowa, the team has worked its way into onelof the top rank spots in the midwest. Led by seniors Carol Van Horn, Lynn Sandeman and Cindy Fre- drickson, the women have taken first and second in the Mid-West Wom- en's Collegiate Golf Tournament in the last two years. Overcoming obstacles has been constantly in the background of the varsity team's career. Finding enough money for the team to exist has been the worst of these problems. On occasions, the members of the team have shouldered much of the burden of costs themselves. With meets in both fall and spring, the women spent many hours each week working their swings into shape. lt proved to be a successful formula as the two-man team of Carol Van Horn and Cindy Fredrick- son placed seventeenth in the nation at the Women's National Intercollegi- ate Golf Meet in New Mexico. These women have set an example that is well worth taking a proud look at. 69 ISU's varsity tennis team w guided by a new coach this year namely Mark Ackley, a senior aerospace engineering. Ackley was three-year letterman who used up I eligibility and took over coachi duties from Al Bolty. The Big Eight Conference used new system of points for tennis tl year. Under the previous system, rar ings for the entire season were dett mined by the one-day conferen tournament. Under the new syste which is round robin in style, tourr ment points will carry the sar weight as any dual meet. The team this year is made entirely of iuniors and freshmen. Top competitor was Tom Retten- maier, a iunior and a two-year letter- man. Other top contenders were Fred Dohm, Dave Vandeventer, John Olsen, Jim Dickson, John Person andi Al Vandeventer. The tennis team receives no money from the athletic department other than travel expenses and minimal equipment coverage. The team was able to purchase new uniforms this' year however. No scholarships canl be offered to lure other tennis talent. I11 ui 1, , 1 '12U111'1iii1iii111ij111111111111 1 iwil, 1 'llllllllllllllll om an nnmumun 1 ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I111111111111111 lllill 'ill lu l N11 1 1 u1 um ' l li ml 1 illllIll'lfl!11111lil'll mmf 1. 1 ' 1 1' N II ill lllllllllllllillllllllllll 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 WI1 l Mill 1 ll ll A4 ' 1111111i1illlHl' 1 W T X T 'J lu Miiilllmimnn 11111 JL i11l 1111i 1 1 1 U m1111111 11 11 1 l 1 Front row, left fo righi: Coach Mark Ackley, Kosem Phaerckkakif, John Person, John Olsen, Alan Vandevenler, Jim Dickson Row 2 Bill Post Fred Dohm, Sieve Heinig, Tom Rehenmoier, David Vondevenier. ...A 5 ax .Su -,,.4, P ,-- ,,,., ., ... , , ,b-..-, - A gs:-f .., ..,.. I2 7 7 ' riff'-, -'fff 1 -f-fy -fi -ffl. -f ' ' V. A . V - s ?f5'fi1 L ef- f!-'P--mfg...-PQ '-: ' . , ,-. --F 111 ' W .. 1- f-,L H-P MQ '- A . , -AQUA: -nga ., K AA' .H-M AA .. Q. .Q : ,.hL5:k4v,-., I ..U, ,. 4--Q.-. . .. ,.,., ,. .. ..,., .,-., A , ,. - - -J'-i.. rv- J- .f- ,,,',---jr-lu-.--,k..,...-41--- Y, ..' . , .f . 1.-3i734?f'Qfi'2,. '1' 'f--5' 1caff1'f'7'-'37'5f1'3 faq,-'1,',': , .4131 Q, New ,,,f,. ,q,.1,HTefrv1 T., -,!,1..,,. ...ff ' 4 'L-f 'nf Y ' J , ' 'IQ '71, '?:'7:1.F ':-4 , 'f ' ' fs. T'5'lQF1,f121m.1.. ? ' if f. . - J A 'Q, .-- ' I-ff. gig. .-5-pe.--In --,-,T W . .V ' A '5jg1j,-1fi'f1- R ,y 'lJL J ' wig.. '1- I' . ',T1f'-Z'4'-.:' h- J . , nf. '. .hi --gqjuvlhlq. Intramurals Become U n .Hi ,I I -I -n ..--.1 . - T., ., ,,. , f- ,..' ...- gf-Zlffvv 'I mfr: F 'T' ----. -.. --v ' ' '- 'f ' 4- - 1-f:3:'::'G?:1 --- , ' -' ' 'H ' - -I-4L.l--1- f H: V . ---f 'gb' J. in .. 1-file..-,-.,,. I L, ' - . 'Ji .135 ' ...u..... -.. 5 -5735? atv:-. , jc- iq I J:-.ri ,njw-11:21 A Q - A-T .1 -4: ' 4 .4 ., V '- -1- ,:V5'LL Z.:- -T .. f tifflfil - - . Campus Wide Varsity athletics on the Iowa State campus are becoming a growing thing. Yet their growth in participa- tion is small compared to the volume of students who were active in spring intramurals. 7,491 males were involved in one of the many aspects of intramural activities. Badminton, the first spring sport, had both a singles and doubles tour- nament. More than 151 men partici- pated with John Hopkins taking the singles title and Bal and Chabra bat- tled to win the doubles. Eight-man teams participated in the annual Battle-of-Beef. This year, 13 teams pulled hard with Noble House winning the game of tug-of-war. Bowling attracted 460 men of five- man teams to battle for the champi- onship. Although only 45 men partici- pated, golf proved to be a spirited intramural sport with Tom Hutchins of Sigma Chi taking top honors. The two most popular sports dur- ing spring proved to be paddleball and softball. Helmet Braun of Coover House turned out to be the best Iowa State paddleballer while the Pi Kappa Alpha team showed through to win the softball slow pitch. They were followed by Coover House who collected the honors in the fast pitch contest. The Intramural Department, located in Beyer Hall, does its share of student employing. Almost all of the employees within the office are students. More than 150 students are also employed as officials for intra- mural games. Besides the regular intramural sports, supervised free play allows student use of available facilities. Individual participation can be found on the many tennis and basketball courts, as well as the handball gal- Iery and swimming pool. Members of the Intramural Depart- ment are trying to make the program better oriented to what students want. Frisbee tournaments, free throw contests and Par 3 golf games are iust the beginning of their expanded extracurricular program. Women's Intramurals Liberation for ISU women can be spotted in the Women's Physical Edu- cation Department. Involving more than 3,000 women in the 26 intramu- ral sports, the department iust com- pleted a new addition to the gym. The addition includes three large gymnasiums and a multipurpose activity room. Women interested in competing in intramurals may enter as a dormitory or sorority team or independently. The department also offers co-rec activities including badminton, bowl- ing and volleyball. In addition to the recreational activities, the department is responsi- ble for the intercollegiate teams through the WISA Committee. Spring intercollegiate sports included golf, tennis and softball. The women's teams have no estab- lished conferences to enter, but send and receive invitations to other inter- ested schools. Money for their pro- grams come from WISA dues and GSB. Mgt? i Cyclone Club Thanks! -I'fc-fx -'+C' Sue Rich, Organizations Editor, 1973, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Friederich, Editorial Advisor and wife, Barb Van Horn, Editor, 1973. Paul Brenner, Editor, 1972, Bob Ryherd, 1973 Promotion and Sales. gig 71- l E .H f , I :A If .- 7 ' s33lg , . e '-13: H- yt ..,34,Q 1 . A 'V-Ai: It 51.93. ' Ray Donels, secretary of the Cyclone Club, gave the Bomb Staff a thank-you barbeque for their support through the coverage of athletic activities during the 1972 year. fx ' Aids Orient New Students Self-determination was the guiding theme for the 1972 Cyclone Aids. Responsible for the orienting of incoming new students during June and July, the 26 Cyclone Aids found their tasks many and varied. During the weekly Saturday ses- sions of spring quarter, the Aids plan- ned each detail of the two-day period the new students would be on campus. The result was a long list of activities, parents bus tours, rap ses- sions, an evening program including several skits and a slide show stress- ing the theme of self-determination, and simulation groups. To become a Cyclone Aid, each member was sent through a series of interviews, both group and individual. The selection was done in part by the 1971 Aids, Jean Palmer who is Orientation Coordinator from the Dean of Student's office and Linda Fritz, a student who serves as staff advisor. The 1972 Aids ranged from freshman to graduate student and came from every living situation on campus. The staff even included Ed Hedayati, a student from lran. For their help with orientation, the Aids were provided room and board for their six weeks on campus, S450 and their Cyclone Aid outfits. They were allowed to carry three or four hours of classes during the session. The Aids felt that the orientation was a successful way of helping incoming students adiust to the stream of problems facing college students. The Cyclone Aids' opinions varied as to the areas of success. Working directly with the students in small groups was the most rewarding part of the program for me. The parents who attended were great. They were genuinely interested and were full of questions. The Aids all did agree that the orientation sessions were a successful way of helping incoming people adiust to the Iowa State University campus. V 4 ,, Q I! If if, , .la w f , I ,!,f 79 Construction Ripped up streets, warning signs and half finished buildings dotted the Iowa State University campus during the summer sessions. Several of the construction areas have become familiar sights to stu- dents. Scheduled for opening during the 1973 year are the Science Build- ing Addition, Classroom Building Ill and the Women's Gymnasium. Construction is continuing on the Physical Plant and Central Stores Building as planned. The new facility, hopefully completed on schedule in May, will replace eleven outdated buildings on campus. The Little Theatre construction is scheduled to be completed during 1973. The site is located in the Iowa State Center, and can be seen from Lincolnway. Road construction hindered traffic on campus on nearly every street. A maior construction site was located at the iunction of Wallace Road and Union Drive in front of the Press Building. Although the improvements did hinder summer students, the results appear to be worth the trou- ble for students with cars on campus. v I J, wi W FJ + I, I! lm ,V gf J 1 , i 1 ' i 5 I 1 V f A If I TM ff ly! 81 Showboat Players Acting on the river isn't a new experience for the Iowa State Show- boat players. In their fourth season, the 20-member cast performed four plays and a chiIdren's theatre aboard the Showboat Rhododendron on the Mississippi River at Clinton, Iowa. The selection of plays this season included, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, Dracula, Last Of The Red Hot Lovers, and The Katz House plus Olio Revue. The cast also performed their own version of Charlie Brown in the form of a chil- dren's theatre. Director of the troupe is Max Cul- ver, who is in his first season with the showboat players. He is a member of the staff of the Iowa State University Department of Speech. In his fourth season with the show- boat players is Richard Pheneger serving as the Managing Director. Besides involvement in the theatre in both Ames and at the university, Phe- I I neger is an Assistant Professor of Speech. Many hours of rehearsals formed a background for the players' weeks on the river. The group began each morning with dancing practice fol- lowed by several sessions of practice on the current and future plays. 8 X lv ' :Q 9 7 uf? 'M Sf' V4 V ' ' Q 4 W 4225 i' ' W5 ' Q I u ' 5 X A A, x M gr f fs ' ' --14 4, ..4AL'zsl6 F K fm Q- W x 4g.1 .1:L,,- 11 WF. if,-4-f ' H - . .1 .A ,.!g.f A' T .. A , lf' .lf I 9 f ' I Shakespeare Returns Keeping alive a 300-year-old tradi- tion of a troupe of players traveling the countryside providing Shakespea- rian entertainment, 15 actors per- formed on Iowa State University's Central Campus. In their sixth tour of the midwest, the troupe performed two Shake- speare plays. Two Gentlemen of Verona examines the importance of friend- ship versus romance when two young men fall in love with the same girl. In the end small revelations come to the women scorned and the men learn stinging respect in the game of romance. The madness of love is portrayed in Shakespeare's comedy, Twelfth Night. The play involves a tangle of relationships difficult to unravel. Well received by local residents, students and faculty, the troupe per- formed in the afternoon and evening. The cast, all experienced actors, incorporated mime and iuggling, music and dance, providing excellent entertainment for its audience. fl if -,- P 85 ' ' ' 4 v .iz , ' ..' ' . . . J L .4 HV' ,-, gf ' '- . ' -v A .IA ,, - . -. , . . , ., w 'F -ff., -1 ' , ' ' .' ., wzf N I ' 'f X, '- .. '3 , 1 ,A V'-M' - f ', . A -. ' g - ' ,,. . 1 v f U , ?' I .-,sf'1.! , 2.01,-' 1, j,,v., -45 1aLr:L.f:1l',i A ..s 1. . u ' -. 1. vs -Q-J.H..n.l Recycling Center Summer involvement took the form of a recycling center at lowa State. One of the state's first maior waste reclamation centers, the ISU center is located north of the intersection of South Beach Avenue and Elwood Drive in a metal Quonset building. Paper products in every category are accepted at the Recycling Center. They also accept all metal cans and glass containers. The center operates with volunteer labor, with Sam Townsend, University sanitary engineer, heading the pro- iect. K i fx in Pefer Nero 55 Andre Kostelanefz X ad New York Philharmonic Big names such as Peter Nero, Benny Goodman and Andre Kostelanetz were billed as the highlights of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Festival. Yet the biggest sound was produced by the least-known performer. J. Paul Barnett played cannons - I6 of them. His part in the concert was to fire the cannons in the smashing finale of the 1812 Overture by Tschaikovsky. On cue from Kostelanetz, the guns were electrically activated in the overture. Benny Goodman and his sextet delighted the audience with their King of Swing music, even though part of the sound seemed to get lost in the vastness of Hilton Coliseum. His selections were a reflection of the swing era of music he helped to make so popular. Goodman later ioined the Philharmonic Orchestra in a three movement Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra by Weber. Directing the Philharmonic Orchestra for its second visit to the lowa State Campus was Andre Kostelanetz. He directed the Orchestra through Tschaikov- sky's Coronation March, Romeo and Juliet excerpts and Gershwin's Rhap- sody in Blue. Peter Nero ioined the Phil- harmonic Orchestra during the Rhapsody to thrill the audience with his perform- ance on the piano. The audience also proved to be filled with big names. The Governor of Iowa, Robert D. Ray, the Governor of Nebraska, J. J. Exon, and Iowa State University's President, W. Robert Parks, were among those who attended the Fes- tival. At first it really seemed like a good idea. When students came back from summer break, all the roads on campus were blocked off with gates and signs to prove it. Even the bike paths were carefully marked so any bicyclist could find them with- out any trouble. But trouble they had. The paths quickly proved to be too narrow, with poles, curbs and numerous holes to avoid. With students no longer being allowed to drive on campus, more students were finding themselves walking, very carefully of course, because of the amazing increase of bicyclists who frequented campus. But to no one's surprise, it was the students on bikes who complained the most. There were not enough places to park bikes, and tickets were given if the bikes were not parked where they were supposed to be. Even the existing racks lacked in practicality. They were iust too close together. Closed Campus You could ask any bicyclist who rode through campus during class hours what the biggest problem was. There were just too many people try- ing to cover the same squares of sidewalk at the same time. The results were wrecks, apologies and frustrated editorials. A violator on a bike undoubtedly was tailed by a orange-iacketed bike patrolman who could issue tickets and yell warnings. The university was probably iust not prepared for the enormous num- ber of student peddlers who descended upon campus fall quarter. Pedestrians only hope was that the bike craze would diminish. The bikers only hope was that the university would take immediate and complete action. The university's only answer was if the curbs suddenly disap- peared and several thousand dollars could be used for improvement of the desperate situation. rfrw-H, 4 Y' A - f -1 T. -f . . Uv- 'uf - ' ' '- ?f -A--, ---fLf,, -,... . MT 'xi-QVZ: .f A - F'-0, '- 1 Y ' f I' I f-.. if ' 1.' .':1:-J '-TF: -. r -sf,-f. '-. - -1- 'uf' -. .. . 1 'fx, rf' -: . - ' . f EF5.2+zp -4:11 . 'haf 1:-3,42-33' -:ff-rf - ., ' ra 11,3-1, -f - VW , Jw 1- iiifrg, 1- nf ,.1---- 'W-.11-:V -Ng , '-- ff ff?f'-:IV ,r isumsgf-vs .' L5 'W' ' T -3 . .,..,- 1? . 11,5 Lf: -:g?,,-5 ,M ' -J -, n,:,'j. ' qZ,g'..1f - lf wa . ., :wah I '-enkgw-frgiff-PM -4.535 -. 'f'f1 T::1:'rff-i .4 ,M b ,f , A, - 1-.- . .. 4-gg.-.MAL-.mJu.,?'iw1-sq.-..,. 1-7- f i.R.f':f-'gr::.gc:',-..' ' -J J -' .F ' 1, L ' ,- 'w1v,l- .. ,.,., ,lllih-'.1 fq--4.1 '--,434 -- ..-- ,. - 1 - ., . - . wmv-1-' ' ' -1- f1wm I,fw-'q.,1' a ffAfyff-T '?i1'-f..Hf5-'3Vi- -,fu f Q .',- j.- sill ' if - ,-.-- .- f ' ',Zf'L'sf1 Y7'1-VC 't'f71 14' ' '-W3 ,.mfic,.7fi'L1- 'T-fl' F7 ::.'v2.:,: 1-gg. '.-.,'3'i1FE' ' 'Em fx , f , +-4.-3---psig.,-97.fi f+.,,-- .'Q- faJA!3gbtw2,4Fff1?s:?i-4':a2a,1.5ff,1-2,G-qggvfQfinjmQ.,-2:25-:Lf:.gQ'f: Ziv2aQ,,,, ww Kf' f ' 1 f --f -'M-2 -- xx. .1.4',.Asu-in-2'1.i4L12'uf+,'.'27. -gM: ',vv,1p,i'gK!'-+'f'LgQ'2-iifi-',. 'frrxzf -- A - - ...mad um-4-.--1 1 Q4-w - J, in mnmnm Tlh F Flt I It could easily have been called a hard-core concert. It starred Joe Cocker and drew a crowd of true Cocker lovers. He was accompanied by the Chris Satainton Band perform- ing their concert in the Hilton Coli- seum on Tuesday, September 19. The function, sponsored by the government of the student body, began with two English groups - Patto and the Mark-Almond Band who were well received by the stu- dents. After two hours of prelude, the rock enthusiasts of Iowa State finally got to see their star as he ambled onto the stage. Cocker was clad in a faded T-shirt and blue ieans. Things ,jf - ,,f .v.. A 'sf I , , V' T K. . i, 1 E l 1 'lm , Milla ,il l ' - r 'fl in 4 lllllll l l illllllf ,ll T A' l Kill l l . . ,. :ll - , l ' l' xbjlwi l will EJ fu ini M , 3 A Elf ll I Y' alllllult , . .mllillll Mlillli Joe Cocker didn't go too well from there. A lot of the audience seemed to be almost bored with the not so eas- ily recognizable music he played dur- ing the first half of the concert. How- ever, when Cocker sang old top forty hits, everyone who was left came alive again in time to call him back for an encore. This concert, more than any other, seemed to ignite the controversy sur- rounding the illegal use of alcohol and drugs within the Coliseum during performances. The administration demanded an improvement or no more concerts would be allowed in the Center. 4.1-' I., ,-.. ,. . . 137' N 95 Humcm Sexual Symposium It is vital to accept ourselves as sexual human beings. lt was this kind of statement that was made and discussed during the week of Septem- ber 26-30 when Iowa State observed its second annual Human Sexuality Symposium. Two years ago, faculty members, students, campus ministers and com- munity people formed the Human Sexuality Committee of lowa State. These people felt a need for more information to be communicated about human sexuality. The first symposium in April, 1971, presented Dr. Franklin Kamerny and Dr. Carlfred Broderick speaking on growing up homosexually and heter- osexually. This year's symposium was greatly expanded, not only in scope but also in impact. Jean Palmer, co- chairman of the Human Sexuality committee said, This year, in addi- tion to the speakers there were work- shops and films, but the speakers themselves provided variety as they included a sociologist, an author, researchers and people who work directly with problems in the field. Scattered between the scheduled speakers were films on various sub- iects dealing with human sexuality. Among these films were Looking For Me, Masters and Johnson - Six Myths About Sex and VD - Name Your Contacts. Dr. Ira Reiss spoke on the sympo- sium theme Contemporary Trends in Sexual Behavior. He compared the moral code in the United States to those of other societies, showing it to be extremely restrictive. Reiss also pointed out that the upheaval in sex- ual standards resulted from the search for alternatives to the tradi- tional concept of chastity before mar- riage and fidelity after marriage. Robert Rimmer, the author of The Harrad Experiment and Proposition 31 was another speaker at the sym- posium. Most of Rimmer's speech centered on The Harrad Experiment which he feels is his most important work. Rimmer described sex as man's third most important drive after physi- cal and security needs and can only be satisfied by two or three intimate relationships. Through intimate rela- tionships, Rimmer said, people stop playing roles and discover each other and themselves. A significant point Rimmer made related to the general tendency that people are so hung-up on Christian ideas and motifs they are unable to express their love deeply. The Constantines who had iust completed three years of research on contemporary groups and multilateral marriages joined with Rimmer in a panel discussion. The discussion con- cerned philosophies about sexual rel- ationship and group marriage. A presentation on Open Monoga- mous Marriage was given near the end of the symposium by Sue Cop- pernoll, the former Director of Henry County Family Planning. h With a controversial subiect, audi- ence feelings are bound to be incon- sistent. Feelings were varied from dis- appointed to ecstatic towards the events that occurred during the sym- posium week. The Human Sexuality Committee was happy with the turn- out of a wide variety of students and faculty members who attended the various sessions. The committee has already begun plans for the third symposium to be held next year. Left, Robert Rimmer Right, Ira Reiss NIE. f 1 JI-1' It J ' V Q M L rv-'-3 E :M ' I ,Zff.'if- -'-.ff-1,-.- :. ,mu 5- . .-.' if-,f t'.,..41, , RW' t xl, giffrg. .,, 3 15, ' .., A 1894 Iowa State Campus 141, Q Ts .ibut .. I- . ,o f o , f '3' tvs ' I 4,1 1' - 1 II ' '-If I - .- t at Q ii l I -Yi kvw ik ' I - - -f ' J I 'If o o M flffff w th: N-Moria?- -ff VT- I 'Ml 'ff I-Z2 '5'V757'- Av - D o E 3 'A . .,4t: ooh ' I., TH t 'hail' VAN I JI II! . jj!! Rn' ,Y S ... I. A 'gil vlvfl ffbijuxg- A 'vlj' . ' -. flzwfji Q-I X6 -,... - . :- g!?!7,f'Eg'EflI I I WWQ455 ,ilnigxig A 'U I . l . A It 'H g N aff ,tint Qgwgsfp ,qi It N 4 , I-It ' it if I :I ' L. , -'w .5 i. -I bf, yu .X ti ff' '- 7 ,..Ia1j' ' I I I 67, ,fav-L' - .AIN ' it I.. I was M I t I1 If r I ff-I tw 9 ' If? ' ll ' ' ---.f t 1 IU! ' I ,I A ' ' -- f I ,X If '- W, Ai pm' .I .', t1q I 't I ff, kmf I t lm wf ,,. It aa K, III1, -N I K. . Y. r If-W,-V J J X 4., I-v., ht H . vh jqxxt ,.,,. ' . x I' 'I r U MN : II M II' I It W I 'it :IE 'L 1 If gi.:-LYX. -, -1 Y 1 Q 5 ,J ' ' I-Lf' ga t-'-1-rm ' II W, J H 11 - 05' V y t f A I I FJ ' 4' f - 13 - I A' V ' uiiga- Jeemg fhfvsefves as oliens ace Mem I 894 Introductory Page The Bomb, Past And Present Misunderstandings have played a large part in the history of the lowa State Bomb. The cloud that covers its operations deals mainly in two areas, the title of the publication, and its financing. Both problems seem to be breeding misinformation and avoida- ble comments because of the lack of information in these two areas. Probably the worst of these prob- lems is the title. From the number of letters we have received from stu- dents, alumni and parents, it seems as though people do not really understand the origin of the title, Bomb. In referring to the first Bomb published in 1894, I found the staff gave the name of Bomb to the publication to indicate they intended for the book to bomb students with satire and wit, to help students see themselves as others see them. Feeling the importance of our duty, and anticipating its wearisome tasks, we began this enterprise, and ever since we have cautiously and dili- gently labored to produce a work that would be a lesson to the read- ers, and a credit to the age. The first Bomb included class cheers like the one of the class of 1893, the toadstools, Rah, Rah, Rip, Reel Yah, Yah! The people we! Toadstools of Ninety-Three. Yi! Yi! Yi! Also found in the book are letters to Mom and Dad, a dictionary of Local Language including such definitions as Chump, n. A chump that the chumps call a chump, Common Nick- names like Uncle Billy who was the President of the University, and with a section entitled Correspondence which included, Mr. E.E.F. - Our matrimonial prediction department is not set up in full working order. Would suggest the easiest and surest way is to ask her. The second area of misunderstand- ing is the non-profit nature of the Bomb. Letters have been received in the office that blame the Bomb staff for trying to take the students for all they're worth so that the net profit will be substantially high. We know that the noble Seniors of whom we have written so much, will handle our book unkindly, and perhaps call its author unflattering names, but we promise to forgive them all, and will cheerfully donate them 5000.00 our profit. Although this statement was made in 1894, it still holds true in 1973. The 1972 and 1973 Bombs were totally financed by the sale of the book, and the sale of housing and I FOOT BALL TEA14. , , .. . ...,. K -un.-5 , I gl .-.I 1: yi Q 51-I '4-Huy '1u, W. H. lun-a 51.1 . Itl.,u'mil'Ns EL-. lt.I xnnur it .i.t. Il. .h Nl I i I I I 1 . s. in-+L 'UF-. All ll lllll Ill organization pages. The Bomb is the only financially independent publica- tion on campus. The reason dates back to 1970 when the GSB issued a mandate asking that all publications look towards financial self-support, and that progress should be looked at in five years. In 1970, the Bomb did receive some financing and sen- iors were still offered books for a reduced rate. In 1971, GSB gave the Bomb S4,900, around 100k of the cost of printing a yearbook. Since that time, the Bomb is the only publi- cation that has taken the mandate seriously and changed from running their publication on student fees to money given by those students who are interested enough to purchase the book. The Bomb has still main- tained its GSB recognition as an organization on campus. The controlling body of the Bomb is a Publication Board consisting of a student member from each college. Two faculty advisors also sit on the board as members to help the board understand the actual working situa- tion of the yearbook. 1894 Football Team z:z-::.mv:- :':Ax-r uw... Y.. ii...-am.. M... at It .1 ,...,. W- ty..4...,..,,,. r it it u it N. ,. it u 1. ii.....t. it U.. 1.1 L-uv.-U. - 1 I- ...., .c. vit... . .1 1 -1 I... V.. u,..w..... .. ,, ., . , . .. 1894 Bomb Staff F? 1+ Elton John lt was not exactly what people were expecting. Elton John's image was that of a folk singer whose music was good but not exciting. At his concert in Hilton Coliseum for Cam- pus Chest, Elton John was exciting. So was his music. Elton John's performance pointed out the new appearance his music had taken on. His most recent record- ings resembled his Iowa State con- cert. So for those who had not kept up with his music, the concert was a real surprise. The groups never seemed to run out of tricks. The audience was enter- tained with everything from the green glittering outfit complete with a wiz- zard hat worn by John, to the tap- dancing variation of Singing in the Rain, complete with costumes. Elton John's group consisted of three musicians who helped to back him musically. For additional enter- tainment, John brought forth three more artists who played the piano, threw glitter and tap-danced. The evening ended after a finale of the good old boogie-style music with the audience on their feet, hands clapping and all. There was no doubt about it. The audience loved him. as v. ', Q Ffa! .-Q ui Blast T972 A Day On The Midway Blast was once again a successful event on the Iowa State Campus. Entitled A Day On The Midway, the activity consisted of a group of displays by Ames merchants and car- nival type-booths operated by vari- ous campus groups. Combining Blast with several other eyents, including an auto show, the Campus Chest fund raising drive was again helpful in aiding organizations. Among those receiving funds this year from the ISU fund-raising proiect were Appalachia, The Black Cultural Center, the Birth Control Counseling Service, Open Line and the YMCA. The Lowering Of The Drinking Age The fear that college campuses would turn into places of drunken- ness when the lowering of the drink- ing age was first announced appar- ently is unfounded at Iowa State. The problem of drinking at Iowa State is confined to the athletic sta- dium and Hilton Coliseum, said Arthur Sandeen, Dean of Students, when asked about the effects of the lowering of the legal drinking age. With the Coliseum, there has been a significant improvement in the cooperation of students, he said. The usual litter and trash which nearly coated the main floor has dra- matically decreased with the last two or three concerts. Although Sandeen calls alcoholic consumption in the stadium a prob- lem, he does not consider it severe. l'm not attempting to iustify our situ- ation, he said, but l know of con- siderable drinking at other large sta- dia and l feel their problem is worse than ours. The maiority of com- plaints received involve the annoying behavior of fellow students, including one Kansas State visitor who received a gash on the forehead from a flying bottle, Sandeen said. Other complaints deal with the large proportions of litter and refuse strewn about the stadium. Drinking in the dormitories has gained in popularity this year because alcohol is permitted in the individual rooms of the complexes. Dan Hallenbeck, Assistant Director of Residence, said that the enforcement Problems lt Encountered of the dormitory laws are dealt with easily and without severe conse- quences. Any problem of enforcement occurred at the beginning of the quarter when students were experi- menting with their new privilege, Sandeen said, but now that the nov- elty of the idea has worn off, l couldn't say there is any real prob- lem at all. Head Resident Sharon Mapes said the main problem she had encoun- tered was noise complaints. ln some cases, dorm residents sponsor their weekend celebrations in their rooms. Usually this includes a loud stereo and a congested roomful of warm people so that the door is often left open, she explained. Paula Mueller, Program Assistant at Elm Hall, feels there is less of a problem of alcohol in the dorms this year than last. Many of the H.R. s were apprehensive about checking identification at the beginning of the quarter, not wanting to play police- man, but so far no big problems have occurred, she said. Paula believes that if people are given responsibility, they'll act responsibly. Sandeen, who preferred the adult rights bill to be lowered to l8 said that in terms of the law, there's not much of a problem at all. As far as he could tell there had been few inci- dents of drinking in offices, central campus, classes or other public places. 103 Parents' Weekend Every fall there is a football week- end set aside for the parents of Iowa State students. The university makes it official by sending out invitations to parents by means of a newsletter asking them to take this opportunity to visit their sons and daughters who are ISU students. The 1972 weekend was high- lighted by the Iowa State-Kansas State game. Friday night marked the opening of the weekend with three optional events taking place simulta- neously. The Iowa State Players pres- ented I Never Sang For My Father, The First Moog Quartet appeared in concert at C.Y. Stephens Auditorium, and flicks were shown in the Union. Saturday morning was used for student tours of the campus, and the Antique Auto Show in the Armory. Prior to the game, a buffet for par- ents was held in the Union's Great Hall. Half-time of the football game saw the presentation of the 'I972 Parents of the Year. The honor was given to Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Grant of Toledo, Ohio. The Grants were cho- sen by a student committee and hon- ored for their responsible involvement in community affairs, church and civic activities, and for their loyalty to Iowa State. Mr. Grant is ci 1943 mechanical engineering graduate of ISU. The Grants are the parents of three Iowa Staters, Sharon and Stuart having already graduated and R. Steven, a junior in M.E. Saturday evening, the Beryozka Dance Company, a Russian folk bal- let, performed in C.Y. Stephens Audi- torium. The dance troupe, direct from the Soviet Union, gave two perform- ances. I. 1: K If-E52 1- 3 -q u . Q ' 1 , , xl ' fl rv ' v Engineer's Week E-Merge Tradition played a large part in the eighth annual Engineer's Week activi- ties October 22-28. This year, as in past years, the Engineers set out to show off their departments by various events. One of the differences was the theme, E-Merge. For the education portion of the week, more than six different indus- tries were represented on campus. The hopes of the committee were that the students would spend time to speak with these industrial represent- atives about engineering in the field. Among annual events that occur- red again this year were the dunking of a professor on central campus, the keg roll, the tug of war between the Engineers and the Aggies and the E- Week Banquet where the queen was crowned. Co-chairmen Dave Van Winkle and Roger Hough initiated several new events in the hopes of adding some new life to the festivities. Engineers were given rope and wood to build a raft which in turn was to be floated across Lake LaVerne. A second event that began this year was a soccer game between Engineering Dean Boylan's team and President Parks' team. -ri 9 in O Q1 xg- J 4,0 AQIYL' 'vw' ' ff . wgnlff , smvvfg 12 fig. ...A W 107 Engineer's Week Queens I K WIN f' mf-H . , X W . 1' 1. 1 -W uv ik L 1.' lx-'1 1 ?f TQQLTJJ 6 3- :sp-1.1 s,vgrE:.v:, . I. Ji.. '-Jil ' ' ' ,. .,...r : -, 4 . fN:,1,l'xi :gf , 'JW W., .... ,, -u' :-' TY' 3.2 ,1', ' Becky Lubring Tamara Sears Molly Cooper Casey Kemp 'Colorado Migration Approximately 3,000 Iowa State fans, most of them students, forged a third of the way across the country and invaded Boulder, Colorado. They made the trip on October I4 for the Iowa State-Colorado game, the first of two migrations. Pre-game and post-game get- togethers for ISU students were held at the Skunk Creek Inn. At the pre- game fire-up, according to cheer- leader Bob McDonald, the place was packed with Iowa State people. At the game itself, the ISU section generated excitement. The crowd was unbelievable, one of the cheer- leaders said. Compared to Colo- rado, we really made a lot of noise. The questionable officiating at the game left a few of the Iowa State fans somewhat disgruntled but did not succeed in dissipating any enthu- siasm. Most people who attended the game in Boulder agreed on the point that, as migrations go, this one was very good. It could have been better had we returned home victorious. vlxu TLP it ,gui gg Q W id x ft rv'h,wQhu.M l is EA. .li?.i..i' 'af F-3135-f I ivg lin, lt W v ' i ---.. N ,r . , - - ,jf . . -... , ,'--ll if-. I- 'iw U, '- Lf 'AA Q, gi S. , 5 l '5xt C . LS. 0.1 1:1-'iif'Y!'r . . ' --' .. -1,,-pt-:.v'flq-3,Q,-. f .-. ,-. ' 1 lm 'bfi flifif-1. 9, tr 3' ,X . .Q ' , Q 5 .N .lf '-fm.-1. ' be -. -- ' ' ' '-'- ES .- If-in-gqtw -Fg1'v1 yL. .: .. , ' 1 lk 'AN ,trial -...ka - - 3.- 5 f 5- f. iffb, Qft?t,,g in 'gr' ve-'ng U I lj' fi .gt . : - sf Q l 2' K f 'I I . , C I .1 7- X f Q I l I f nf .Q --D. .. will - I fl IQ vygwt-14522-.HgrIilQTi'ltl'vlrVV,lii I I Never Sang Rich Mills, Steve Farrell For My Father Shattuck Theatre was once again the home of an Iowa State Players' production. I Never Sang For My Father, Iowa State University's entry to the American College Theatre Fes- tival, was performed fall quarter by a cast of ten actors and actresses. The play, written by Robert Ander- son, portrays the frustrations that occur in a father, son relationship. It also points out the bitterness and love that have become buried from the lack of communication between the two generations.- Directed by Frank E. Brandt, pro- fessor of speech, the cast of charac- ters included Phyllis McBeth who per- formed in the dual role of mother and daughter, Steve Farrell who played the lead of the son, and David Worden who portrayed the father. The audience, packed for nearly each performance, seemed to enioy the slightly off-beat show. The emo- tional soliloquies by the son ISteve Farrelll helped to add a different note to the already unique perform- ance by the Iowa State Players. Farrell, Phyllis McBeth, David Worden e Farrell, David Worden 1 , v-A-.mp-. nl Involvement - Election, 1972 More than just football games, fall- ing leaves, and turkey dinners marked November, T972, at Iowa State University. The November 7 general election brought an end to many campaigns, both large and small, which had unquestionably been a part of the life of the stu- dents, both directly and indirectly. Politics on the campus involved dis- tribution of literature, voter registra- tion units, information booths, door- knocking, telephoning, debates, and rallies. Students not only took part as campaign workers, they were also represented as candidates for office. Cheryl Cate ran on the Democratic ticket for Clerk of County Court, and Reid Crawford, a senior and member of Farmhouse, who made a success- ful bid for State Representative on the Republican side. Most of the students were directly involved as campaign workers, with the majority of them dedicated to the Democratic side of the race. This large number of Democratic workers related to the parties' campaigns and their diverging styles. The campaigns and their tactics were nearly, oppo- site. While the Democratic party cam- paign was in full force with its main point probably saturation, the Repub- lican campaign was low-key. This was, according to Steve Petty, cam- pus co-chairman of the Nixon cam- paign, the way it was being played all over. The campus politics were not, how- ever, divided by party into structured organizations. Each party had unity, but for the most part they were made up of ad hoc groups which cam- paigned for one or two nominees. The ad hoc groups readily called upon each other whenever more help was needed. The students at whom the cam- paigns were aimed on campus reacted inconsistently according to a number of campaign workers. It was these students and their reactions who were actually holding all the strings as for as campus politics went. Mary Martin lDl, a dormitory coor- dinator for the 26th district, consid- ered the large dorms cold, unfriendly places to work and felt that small dorms were generally nicer. Campaigning for Reid Crawford, Diann Vandestouwe, coordinator for the RCA, explained the situation when Crawford attended house meet- ings. Reid was virtually unknown to them, Vandestouwe said, and the maiority of them were very polite and listened, but only very rarely did any- one ask Reid a question. Steve Petty said he felt the campus has a stigma against Republicans. They seem to think all Republicans are stubborn, old-fashioned, and cor- rupt. Petty also found that the cam- pus is plagued by apathy. As an example he pointed out that as Dick Clark lDl, who defeated Jack Miller in the senate race, walked his last mile and came to Friley, he was met by ieers and laughter. But most peo- ple, he said, just apathetically turned away and ignored the whole thing. ISU Marching Band ISU's Marching Band tried a new look in 1972 under the leadership of a new director, Jimmie Howard Rey- nolds. The new look included 41 coeds in the formerly all-male ranks and the addition of nine flag girls who carried the colors of the Big Eight schools. Reynolds was most recently the chairman of the Department of Music and Director of Bands at Louisiana Tech University. He assumed his duties at Iowa State on September 1. With the ISU Cyclones as his first marching band, Reynolds voiced his hope to field a 150 member unit in the 1972 season. Reynolds planned to work closely with Pep Council, Cheerleaders and Pom Pom girls in order to more effectively stimulate student support. Some future possibil- ities are to add a modern dance group and provide the band with more complex and innovative rou- tines. Band members felt that the addi- tion of coeds to the ranks was defi- nitely a favorable change. They felt it was motivated by the need for coed music maiors to experience college level marching band work. Coeds had been formerly excluded from the band except for a three-year period during World War II when ISU's male enrollment was low and coeds had temporary membership. The Marching Cyclones performed at all ISU home games at Clyde Wil- Iiams Field, including Iowa High School Band Day, Homecoming and the big ISU-Nebraska game. Jimmie Reynolds YT' ' . 4 1 .fa i s x v xx A L It-. x L H V 115 i Homecoming: Controversy Again 6 Homecoming, 1972, seemed to continue in the tradition of contro- versy instead of presenting activities most alums might consider traditional. As was expected, the controversy over the Homecoming Queens was again a maior issue on the campus. Editorials written by various women's groups protested the whole idea of women being singled out as sex obiects. In addition, Rich Talcott, an ISU male student, was nominated by his dormitory floor to represent them as a queen candidate for Homecom- ing. The issue caused a stream of editorials and Election, Not Fair articles. As in the past, the queen was crowned at half-time of the Cyclone- Sooner football game. A record 56 candidates were nominated and nar- rowed to seven semi-finalists. The election was then conducted through a campus-wide student election at a series of voting booths. Lawn displays, a tradition that has truly been a part of Iowa State Homecomings, was another event that seemed to be falling by the way- side. Fewer banners and lawn dis- plays were viewed this Homecoming than any year in the past. More fra- ternities, sororities and dormitory floors turned their energy towards service proiects that tended to have a longer lasting effect than displays. You may be wondering where the enthusiasm was high. Of course the Iowa State-Oklahoma Football Game attracted a crowd that ended up cov- ering every available inch of space in the stadium. Reports from the state liquor store showed that the sales this Homecoming were the highest ever recorded. It appears as though new traditions are beginning to surface at Iowa State. 11 1. N YH a IT .HH Row I: Diana Herbsf. Row 2: Mary Callaghan, Barbara Summer, Joyce Hastings, Mary Waswo, Cathy Beckwith, Jerri Whitney. 5 Charlie Brown You iust have to take Charlie Brown for what it is . . . entertain- ment. Keeping that in mind, the Homecoming production of You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown should be applauded. Advertised as a mini-musical, the play was a series of vignettes in which Charlie Brown, the famed char- acter of Peanuts comic strip, found himself constantly suffering from iokes and pranks. The play was backed by the wisdom and philoso- phy of Charles Schulz, author of the cartoon strip. Charlie Brown was directed by Max Culver, a familiar name in thea- tre at lSU. The star of the show was Dean Loumbas who portrayed the part of Linus, the blanket-dragger. He man- aged a variety of dances and actions that kept the play fast paced. Charlie Brown was characterized by Dwight Currie who seemed to really fit the part. Snoopy, the famed beagle and Joe Cool of the comic strip, was por- trayed by Dennis Wilson whose dog- like expressions added much to the entertainment of the play. Other characters who helped to support the musical were Lucy por- trayed by Suzanne Pumphrey, Pep- permint Patty portrayed by Melinda Drago, and Schroeder portrayed by J. K. Ross. Melinda Drago and Dwight Currie .zzggb-QL, -1431 -f 'B Dennis Wilson z'.A S'. -Q: , Dean Loumbas and Suzanne Pumphrey Doc Severinsen And The Lettermen The theme of nostalgia, in an attempt to bring back the tradition associated with Homecoming, was exemplified in the Saturday Concert at Hilton Coliseum. Doc Severinsen has become quite familiar on the lowa State cam- pus through his many appearances. Serving as a background for his con- cert was the Now Generation Brass, with Today's Children. The Homecoming Planning Commit- tee went out of their way for this concert by including, as special guests, the well known group, The Lettermen. This group has endured popularity in a time when musical groups seldom stay around for any length of time. The Lettermen Sound combined with the ever pop- ular sound of Doc helped to pro- vide an evening's worth of entertain- ment that appealed to the rather uni- que audience. Unlike most of the student con- certs, a great many alums and par- ents attended the concert. They seemed to receive the groups as enthusiastically as student audiences. It was truly a concert that bridged ' ' the gap in musical generations. Doc and Today 5 Chlldren l The Lettermen l -X xx N X 'Fic -40-a Doc Severinsen Homecoming ISU Versus Oklahoma Sold Cut best described the Homecoming game, at least in terms of tickets available for the Oklahoma-Iowa State football game. Complaints were heard throughout the campus from students who ended up sitting in the aisles of Clyde Wil- liams Stadium. Besides having to sit in the aisles, the students faced still another disap- pointment - defeat. Although possi- bilities of winning were highly publi- cized and the crowd was extremely enthusiastic, the Cyclones were not able to win their Homecoming game. The results of the game did not, how- ever, result in a loss of prestige because the Cyclones remained in the top 20 of the Associated Press Foot- ball ratings. As is traditional of Iowa State Homecoming games, performances and honors were plentiful. Besides the Homecoming Queen crowning at half-time, the 150-member ISU Marching Band staged a number to the tune of Proud Mary and were featured in a presentation of Bells of Iowa State. The Iowa State cheerleaders were dressed in rather unusual costumes for this game. Raccoon coats, bobby socks and long skirts marked the dress of the girls, while the guys wore pleated trousers and argyle socks. Cy made an impressive entrance again this year when he landed in the stadium in a helicopter. f 'I ' ' A 4 1 .1 .' 1 X 1 X. f X X -.,, Af f If f ff if .. .rf jf f f ,f f f fy' yr ff? Xyi',ffg2f,fO.f f f if 2 7- -ff'-.f-flf f-.f-f' f'- X 1 fs ,fl fl I ., .If X,-un.-7' , If ,,,A 1,-, , -Aft-f f f f f fi i fy ,,y11y 'X 2 .... 2- fn!- X fx X X I2 7 IAQ? if ff f -..,. ff. ,f off 14.1 If ,A 2 fi Q! fiI.gJ f Q ,ff f ff D? ff 17 ff, ...ff-,f,f'fs fx XI EQAQ!--i.iif ,mfg jf fx, X' XA., I tx Xin X,-Y .AA Y-A 2 fx X X . 2. I N X ft 'l X. wg-., ' V .' f A A fre. -A, L f f Q, . 1 ., f ff' .,,! 1 ' ' if i f F - .. 4 r W f fi -f X fb 0 ,Ag X .X .X -. ,! -.., rn' , ,' 'f fef f 1 1 ft-f' i--- ' .sn 'gf Football FOOTBALL ISU Opponent 4I Colorado State 44 Utah 3I New Mexico 22 Colorado 55 Kansas State 34 Kansas 6 Oklahoma H 23 Nebraska 5 Missouri I4 Oklahoma State I4 San Diego Stale O 22 O 34 22 8 20 23 6 45 27 Opponent ISU Invitational University of Kansas Wichita State Football, 1972 Was It A Very Good Year? w l 1 w I I25 BE AEE. uv 'Don't Sell Iowa State Short The 1972 Football Season When the 1972 Iowa State foot- ball season began to get under way, most Cyclone fans undoubtedly had high expectations of the upcoming season. After all, the Iowa State football team had an 8-4 season the year before and except for a loss to Louisiana State in the Sun Bowl, the only teams to defeat the Cyclones were the top three teams in the coun- try - Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Colorado - each a Big Eight power- house. The Cyclones were also planning to field a football team comprised of several returning lettermen and a fine group of newcomers. With the added benefit of playing both Nebraska and Oklahoma at home, the Cyclones seemed to have one of their most promising years ever in college football ahead of them. The added attraction of seeing Heisman Trophy candidates such as Nebraska's Johnny Rodgers and Rich Glover, Oklahoma's Greg Pruitt, and Iowa State's George Amundson on the CycIone's'own Clyde William's Field, made the 1972 season seem as if it would be too good to be true. The 1972 football season turned out to be too much to believe. Iowa State did have its bright spots but even more evident than that, the Cyclones had their disasters. Many Cyclone fans must have sat down at the end of the football season and tried to tell themselves it was all a dream. The Cyclones did have the Big Eight total offense leader in George Amundson, the Ieague's leading rusher in Mike Strachan, and first team all - Big Eight players Keith Krepfle, Geary Murdock, and Merv Krakau. But the Cyclones had to fill vacancies in the lineup due to iniuries so often that it became difficult for the team to function as a cohesive unit. Midway through the year, the 1972 Iowa State football season was showing reflections of their 1971 sea- son. Iowa State began by overwhelm- lingly winning their first three ball- games, beating Utah 44-22 and shut- ting out both Colorado State and New Mexico by scores of 41-0 and 31-0, before losing to Colorado by 12 points, just as they had done in 1971. Against Colorado, the Cyclones seemed to be winning the battle on the field but coming out on the short end of the score. Head coach Johnny Maiors didn't hesitate in expressing his ill feelings about the game's offi- ciating. And after sitting out all of the non- conference games at the first of the year with a knee iniury, Matt Blair, co-captain, monsterman, and best defensive back in Iowa State history, reiniured his knee in the Colorado game, which later required surgery. Iowa State then went on to beat Kansas State and Kansas by sizable margins, iust as they had done in 1971, only to lose to Oklahoma for the eleventh year in a row. The Cyclones were never out of the Oklahoma game but it was still a game which was lost because the Cyclones couIdn't muster enough offensive punch. They moved freely between the 30-yard lines but that was about it. Iowa State managed only two field goals. Sooners Leon Crosswhite and All- American, Greg Pruitt, each man- aged to gain over 100 yards apiece on the rain-slickened field. On key short yardage situations, it was the Oklahoma wishbone offense that controlled the ball and bit off the necessary chunks of yardage. The comparisons of the two sea- sons end, however, with Nebraska. In '71, the No. 1 team in the nation, Nebraska, humiliated the Cyclones 37-O. But when Nebraska came to Iowa State's python pit lso named by head coach Johnny Maiors after this particular gamel this year, Corn- husker fans who still managed to leave Ames after the game with their banners intact and the red cowboy hats on their heads, no doubt felt the 23-23 tie a generous gift. Three Tom Goedien field goals barely missed their mark for Iowa State and two interceptions inside the Nebraska 20-yard line also stopped Cyclone touchdown drives. Even when Nebraska took the lead late in the game, George Amundson guided the Cyclones to a game tieing touchdown by throwing through a Nebraska defense that was prepared for Iowa State to do nothing but pass. Goedien missed the overdis- cussed extra point after the Cyclone's final touchdown and became the game's controversial sub- iect because of so much attention and excitement being focused on that one aspect of the game. Going into the game with Nebraska, Goedien was the second leading kick-scorer in the country. But people soon forgot the things he had done for the Cyclones all season and instead remembered the one thing he hadn't done - kick the winning point against Nebraska. Iowa State fans wanted to beat Nebraska so badly that they also forgot that Nebraska's placekicker had missed an earlier extra point try. The Cyclones finished the year at 5-5-1 before their loss in the Liberty Bowl. Shortly after the Liberty Bowl game had been played, head coach Johnny Maiors announced his resig- nation at Iowa State to take over as head coach at the University of Pitts- burgh. It was a move that had been rumored for several days. Perhaps one can look at that fact for the Cyclones' poor late season showing. It certainly didn't help them in the Liberty Bowl. Earle Bruce, former head coach at Tampa, Florida, and one-time assist- ant coach with Iowa State Athletic Director, Lou McCullough at Ohio State, became the new Iowa State head football coach. Ray Greene and Keith Kephardt, both of whom coached under Maiors, were the only members of that previ- ous coaching staff who will be mem- bers of the new coaching staff at Iowa State under Bruce. 7 A-1 Aff? - f 3 ,-5:4 -3 . . 41 1 V-,T wf'4-ig-f'-' ' j, g,,1bcf,. :fj, : e wr 'M 1 'C' if H V ' 'wi' ?..:w it LL, A - ' '- 2' , 'wr ' . 2' -3 -1. 45, .91 uf-1' , 4i:1,'-j-1 4 'V - ' .4141 2- Q , gli' ,ff -433 . x -f 23, '.gJ'..414l-fffgif ' V '-77 3- ,r 5 M' .. ' 1 ,-,gs,.+'f f.,f -LL-'-0 -2 z., gy'-IU' A I ,A 154.1 Y , L ' - Q-ef mg AL A 1 ,..-f--aws-LQPj?',Q9f' A ' ' 'T l ,,,.,- ds' l 'Q ' , - l' A W 1' 'f:2.::g,m-- . N. pix ,f iw Yi Football Superstars The 1972 Cyclone football team had its share of individual talent, as was evidenced by The honors received by several members of the team. Senior co-captain George Amund- son, who quarterbacked The Cyclones through the '72 season, led the way. After quarterbacking part of the 1970 season, Amundson turned to running back in 1971 and rushed for 1,316 yards - an Iowa State rush- ing record. Having finished his college football career, Amundson has set even more Cyclone records. Included in those records are most rushes in a season 12871, most pass completions in a season 11551, most touchdown passes in a season 1151, 'most touchdowns scored in one season 1151, most career touchdowns 1311, most career points 11861, most total yards in one season 12,6181, and most yards in a career 1over 5,3001. He was the first team all-Big Eight quarterback this past season, being selected To several All-American teams, and he participated in both the East-West Shrine game and the Hula Bowl. Geary Murdock became an all-Big Eight first team offensive guard after playing the Two previous years as an offensive tackle. Murdock came to Iowa State as a wrestler and won two letters in the sport. He didn't go out for wrestling the past two years because the Cyclones already had the NCAA heavyweight champion, Chris Taylor. The senior lineman has been one of the finest pass blockers in the busi- ness. Pro scouts readily admit that Murdock's 6-2, 250 lb. frame makes him an excellent pro prospect. The Big Eight was a conference with their share of fine centers but with the performance displayed by Iowa State's center, Dave Pittman, it seems hard to believe there could have been a better one. Pittman is a three-year letterman who deserved All-American recogni- tion. There has never been a more consistent player than Pittman in a Cyclone uniform. He is the man around whom a new offensive line was built in 1972. Another offensive star and one of the steadiest, most competitive play- ers on the team is Keith Krepfle. Krepfle, iust a iunior, made first team all-Big Eight at tight end. An excel- lent blocker, Krepfle managed to catch 30 passes for 450 yards and four touchdowns after sitting out several games with neck and leg iniu- ries. Late in the year of his sophomore season, two different professional scouts looked at him and quickly tab- bed him the best tight end in the country. As a sophomore, Krepfle caught more passes for more yards and more touchdowns than any Cyclone end in history. His one year mark of seven touchdowns is also a Cyclone record. If any one man had a big defen- sive year, it would have had to be Merv Krakau. He led all ends in tack- les and defensive statistics. On the year, he had 109 tackles, blocked seven passes, recovered three fum- bles and caught opposing rushers 15 times behind the line of scrimmage for over 100 yards in losses. His day's work against Nebraska made him that week's national lineman. Against Nebraska, Krakau had 11 tackles - six unassisted - two fum- ble recoveries, three blocked passes, and accounted for 25 yards in enemy ballcarriers losses. He was also selected as a first team all-Big Eight defensive end. One of the anchors of the middle of the defensive line, Lawrence Big Daddy Hunt found opposing line- men more conscious of his ability. A sophomore All-American, Hunt has been said To be the best defen- sive tackle around by his defensive coaches. As a sophomore, Hunt col- lected 111 tackles, including six accounting for 41 yards of opponent losses. This past season, Hunt collected 102 tackles despite all the double teaming, including throwing enemy ballcarriers ten times for 54 yards in losses. bv ,f 131 It was really surprising how young they all were. Of the top six men on the fall Cross Country team running for Iowa State, none of them were older than sophomores. The top individual for the team this fall was Niels Jensen, a freshman from Denmark. He set the school record for the five mile cross country race in 25 minutes, 48 seconds. The old record was held by Ryan Eikhner, soph., who was iniured and not par- ticipating this season. Also breaking the old school record this year, but trailing a little Cross Country behind Niels Jensen, was Larry Irvin, soph., and Boak Desmond, soph. In the Iowa State University Invita- tional held on the campus golf course, the team placed 5th out of 7. The team did manage to score a win over Wichita State but lost to the University of Kansas in the last home meet of the season. Coach Bill Bergan has every right to say that the future of the team looks very bright. With so many records being set in one season, the fight for a high Big Eight standing should be an easy one. 1 rf' I-. ' '--'PH Y U .. rw V' 1 V fr !'- 1, .5 'v . Q,- .' ,, -v ..- , f , 'il' .' .- , A. 25: T ' Q.-,F 3:- Q- xw r- -'wink' . A .-:X f ' . I 1' hgvigf J- 4 ,514 'QQ +3,.1v,, sy-QQIQAN -.Sf-,',,. '-16.9- ' j - :if-, fr 4- -Q I-:gf .-11155,-F K9 s-yi v .kr rx. l Qs .. , Q. .- , 'v-fW',c.'-,yH.,, 1 hifi, I jf.:-A 'ik- ELJ -, 'ff A . ' '--'fa' - 1':n'.k..Mf' ' ,- -' rg' -- 1--g. ' 'Y 1'- '- -'9-T,--pa-.w' 'il' ', f1g -' ' 1 3 TQJQ1 ' Y 1,5 xt' - , Y 'a .f,iHj: if' W 'JL' . Q k',,,g,4, ., ,h - -.Y,'.-,,g,,.,',1. gg, 'U - . ,- -N - '-A- V4.4 li . .'..-' fo, ' 's ' 35. fin .','x 'Q ' , K 5.5. 'yf' ' -. ' B, .117-'ll' .un , Q,-:ful , '7' .. - ','.,'.' f' -,A - 'ak , 4- , 3 -I 6 ,N-3,v,. .-. .,-, 'pr l -ww - 5.2- ., -L-Q Q ' :A 1- . .5 V '-'etfuiglflr' .f?'?1f'fX' . .9 '5-- N- - au A-itkm ,r 14, gn-','1 . 3 .- H- -K.. , , - -', fw,W,, .9 -- -.1-S. ,r '- g,.Af4u z-1-, A E.dCf'a:J3L.'fg.,'. -' .-gf. 2.4, - .wp '-Pg ' .,-N., J,i,,: 5 .., ,:4ii:,'eqxiwyfA.fa,. Vs. K A- J Y. 'NEAR- 9'1 1 F 'J . JV' fffn. '4 fb .' '- L-. - Lg , ,.1Y1.., , ny. . z , 'A-9,,Q!'fv'f'i4-uf' 1-'-wg,- f'm.,, 'eg ,If ' '- 5.4.5-Q if-I: - v 's '- -.w,.l!. v - by W' qi: -'J-11-3' v'r-1751 -.-.'6'ivg1'fF'?,. ef-S-if Q Y ' ' A '54,-g. '---,,.pPr 'va '- r-...- -- G 3:,,, J' , -- ' 7 V. 1.- -V1.:,V,,f:r 'QJ' ' -IC.,-Q. :V ,.-G.. ' ELL '.,g' 'in-X 1' - , , , ,It ,mi-. -- rf, ik. ' 1 Men's Intramurals AT A Glance f, - Q. . I J 'ij' -'7'?f H, 1, is ia a X A X I I I I 1' . ,.,,g, . . m v Q ,J n L b . ,N A Q ' 1 ' 1 'Ijx-4'L-fr' ' '- ', x :Ev -I W X 1:4 -rzilflr 4141192 fn, F ' f . , . i -A ' -' . ' 'cv ,Q f-,ml ,-.--rf-'A ., big-mfwffdf - -, wht- . . , ,- '- ,.9y,5a-V'?1'QiC:, 4 l-'JQA ., , ,, . f KG H 1 ' 7 f .Q ,Li-J,-'l 7-4i7!l,,l. I ' ' l'.,Qf'!g.,f ' , p V ff 40? A ff .f. ' 1 : -5.,i,'nA . p an 1'ff .ff6E'.' QM .579 ,fir - dugumianiln. 4 1 Women's Intramurals Powderpuff Highlights Fall The Iowa State Women's Intramu- ral Department has come a long way from being a small function of the Women's Physical Education Depart- ment. With their new resources, including the addition to the women's gym, the program has become one of the largest and best women's pro- grams in the country at the university level. The events included in the fall pro- gram were greatly expanded from previous years with the help of Ms. Paul who served as coordinator for the intramural programs. Her goal this year was for 5,000 participants in the various events planned for each quarter. New this year to the program were the divisions of Powderpuff football. Although there has been a sorority division of Powderpuff in the past, the new divisions included the dorms. The event was obtained when the dorms petitioned the Women's Intra- mural Department for money to hire referees to officiate their games. The teams were divided into three divi- sions according to ability, and prod- uced three winners: Owens House, division A, Kilbourne House, division B, and Palmer House, division C. Hayden House of the RCA col- lected honors on the Volleyball Tour- nament held in the evenings in the women's gym. Another team event this year was Softball with Shilling House claiming top honors. Individually, Kathy Proescholdt of Bishop House won the Cross Country event, while Mary O'Neil of Anders House won the Bowling Tournament. In the doubles tournament of the Bowling event, Mary Bucklin and Kathy Dickerson claimed top prize. Other events which were carried out fall quarter included Swimming, which was won by Hayden House, Golf with both intermediate and beginning divisions and Tennis, sin- gles and doubles. Ms. Paul and the other members of the Intramural staff hope that they can find something for everyone. While expanding their programs, they hope they can schedule more events when the most people are able to participate. .L I 1 I W 4 fx 141 W, sa-iflk Nm 'H s f ,,, , .:xEggES:::i::!E:':E' A E 55 .11-'f':. 5 ....., f.:..... ......,, JA A ' ..:: ..., ..:: --w:1fE5ssssssf's'szmgssseessss f., ' 'A f - ...A 'II' f z 'H Qui 'ff .MN z f D- 5 . 2 - if 4 . ' H - '1'Vff5' 55if5' f? 'lf' 'l ' ?553i fV' ' j i5 41' ii iff . A . ,ff- :Q '52 aii : ? .zssaasssesss' 's5ea.:sg 5g1ge .g smsg fi -' 'W ' as ..3Ei?f', W- 1-assi: niwmg---zisfaasaesmm' ...I , .Ha IW A , 'f ' in:sisesssiemu1gggi2EiQ:m:mf5ig,.i ..... YL ...ff ..i -- 1 f-.Q 1: 1!EEE!:gEi55 f I Chicago Quarter break was in progress and most students had gone home. But even before break was over, it seemed that most of the students had already come back. They came back to hear and see in person what the maiority of students had only been able to hear before on radio - the songs and sounds of Chicago. The biggest American rock group on the international music scene, Chi- cago was making its first Iowa appearance ever. The capacity Hilton Coliseum crowd saw to it that it was successful. Performing without a backup group, Chicago played their songs, new and old, familiar and not-so- familiar, for nearly two solid hours. Through it all, the crowd became a pulsating, clapping throng of people, seemingly ready to submit any response requested of them. Yet as successful as the rock con- cert was for those in attendance, it was still a disappointment for those who were unable to attend. Tickets were sold out for this concert less than two days after they went on sale. Some individuals bought as many as 250 prime seat tickets apiece to be used as each saw fit, preventing many students from obtaining any tickets at all. Complaints began to roll in from students about buying tickets in such volumes and the Government of the Student Body, for which Rock Music Council acts as an agency, passed a resolution asking that ticket sales to individuals be limited and also that lowa State students be given first crack at tickets to rock concerts held at this university. 1 r 5 r w l N r Christmas Festival Practice Pays Off A Festival of Light was the theme of this year's Christmas Festi- val presented by the Department of Music. Traditional carols, sung by mem- bers of the chorus, greeted the public as they entered the auditorium and passed down corridors to their seats. Few of the program pieces were traditional, but all had a religious theme, centering around the birth of Christ. Special lighting, narration, choral arrangement and music were finely integrated to produce an audio-visual experience that compelled audience participation. For the first time in the Festival's l7-year history, electronic music was used. It was received with mixed emotions. The maiority of the audience appeared intrigued. The modern ele- ment pleased many members of the audience and chorus alike. It was also, however, compared to the sound of bombs dropping - a dis- cordant note in the midst of tales of peace, love, birth . . . It brought home to some people the knowledge that peace was after all so far away. The intentional use of the electronic music was to pull together the various sections of the program, complement all the styles and periods represented, and to cre- ate and sustain the mood. . The lighting - particularly the use of fadeouts - was also very effec- tive in creating an emotional, mystical mood. The Festival featured the Festival, University and Oratorio Choruses, Iowa State Singers, and the Brass Ensemble. Jean Berger's Magnificat, which had its debut at Iowa State in I965, was performed, with Sue Powell, an instructor of music at Iowa State, fea- tured as the soprano soloist. lt had the power to make you hold your breath for'fear of making a sound. Listeners exchanged looks occasion- ally, but not a whisper passed between them. The only negative comment heard afterwards, was con- cerned with its length. During the last verse of one tradi- tional carol, the house lights went up, and the director and chorus led the audience in a powerful rendition of O Come, All Ye Faithful. The music was maiestic, it was bright and bubbling. lt was sacred to iazzy - powerful to birdlike in qual- ity. But it never ceased to hold the audience spellbound, with such antici- pation that at one performance, the applause didn't come until the curtain fell and the house lights came up. Another audience waited until the curtain was almost down. Yet another performance got no curtain-call - the curtain dropped with protest, and couldn't be persuaded to rise even for the director's bow. 46 The Fantastics When the lights came on, the audi- ence found themselves in the back- yard of two lovers with an imaginary wall dividing them. And that was the extent of the scenery in the entire musical, The Fantastics. The musical takes place anywhere at any time, with nothing to date it except for the concept of love. The plot, which was indeed limited, cen- tered around the wall and its purpose of drawing the two lovers together while supposedly keeping them apart. That can be credited to the ingenuity of the mother and father of the lovers. The musical did have its moments. lt also had its problems. The audience found themselves staring at the same, oversized ramp for the entire length of the play. Vari- ety was not one of the set's assets. The lighting helped to point out the inadequacies of Curtiss Auditorium to an almost painful extent. The director, John Lee, an Iowa State student, added touches that made it truly an original production. If members of the audience had seen the production before, they were indeed surprised by some of the plot and cast changes that were made in the Iowa State version. The ticket sales were, however, disappointing. The musical was sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, a national theater honor- ary, and ran during the weekend of November 30. Although the plot seemed a little trite, it was lifted from being medio- cre by the use of music. One of the songs in particular, Try to Remem- ber is on the list of popular songs, although few people seemed to real- ize its origin was from The Fantas- tics. Several of the actors in the musical stood out in good performances. The mother, portrayed by Patricia Notes- tine and the father, portrayed by Jim Barnes, both did an excellent iob in the plot that was schemed to bring their two children together. Perhaps the most outstanding per- formance was given by Susan Thomas who played the dancing mute, carrying the audience through the would-be awkward pauses in the play. Other performances were given by John Boehnke, the boy whose singing and expressions portrayed the part well of a maturing young lover, and Mary Jane Bloomer as the girl who was good, with her singing and act- ing showing her past experiences on the stage. Jon Haut as the Narrator, John Cederquist as the Shakespearean Actor and Teresa Beer as The Woman Who Dies all helped to com- plete the cast of actors for the musi- cal. Susan Thomas 'N - ,Fw-' s. .N it ,, V ,I Q . XY J if i 'H L' br 6'-4' 'N 9- ji? s .I . .-4 44 R 'K 1 r Mx .fx ., x U' , Qt J wfimf' . aiu, L M nf? 4 1 91 ' -41 J 3 V221 A H ' -vw 155 -f :MR Nas' iff-fa. ' . , ' J.',-Prwr, ' ZZ.: 'f'!Q,gfE1z2:,1i L- 'fi'-If hxfw. lzggsxiggiifiiffii gl-5,1 ':. . ' .f :zi'E'-H :F?.'5'5g..11Jf' SJ 4' dvd! fiiazisgfzifgqga 3' - ' 555' 12' ii' ..,, 1' v Ag. 1 . ' . '1 f Q1 'A v , 9: -CQ ..r I 1 Ondine Fantasies seem to be one of the themes of Iowa State theatrical per- formances this year, as Ondine was produced less than a year after the production of The Hobbit. Although Ondine was a fantasy in a romantic atmosphere while The Hobbit dealt more with adventure, both plays managed to catch the make-believe feeling necessary to the plays. Ondine, written by Jean Girou- doux and directed by Patrick Gouran, portrays the story of Ondine lAlecia Krebsl, a more-than-human creature from the water, and her merely human lover, Hans lDoug- las Mouwl. After the two met in a fisherman's cottage on the edge of the forest, they fell in love and left the forest for a life in the court of which Hans was a knight. Ondine first had to make a pact with the Old One lDean Loum- basl that if Hans became unfaithful, he would die. lt is because Hans was so human that Ondine was too wonderful. She worshiped Hans as a God, taking away his freedom he loved so much. Ondine found herself uncomfortable and out of place in the court. In the end, Hans was unfaithful and died while Ondine returned to her life in the water without remembering the unhappiness she found. The cast included twenty-four mem- bers of the Iowa State Players and was performed in Curtiss Auditorium during the week of January 24. tu, . WU 41 1 L 7 ll' Ondine lAlecia Krebsl and the King Uohn Leel , +L' 1.48394 .Jil Ondine and the Judge Ondine and Hans lDouglas Mouwl Don McLean Those attending the Don McLean concert found both entertainment and variety. A five man group called the Per- suasions started the evening's enter- tainment. Without the use of instru- ments, they sang songs ranging from spiritual and favorites-of-the-5O's, to present day hit songs made famous by the Temptations. Perhaps it was the beauty of the stage lighting, the accoustical bal- ance of C. Y. Stephens Auditorium proiecting the harmony and stereo- like sounds that only C. Y. Stephens can produce, or the presence of that certain girl or guy in the seat beside you that made the concert good. Regardless of the reasons, there was an anticipating excitement hanging in the air that seemed to give warning to the audience that an already excit- ing concert had only begun. McLean soon followed up the Per- suasions act. Those people who might have thought McLean to be not quite so popular, both as a singer and an entertainer, soon found out other- wise. Mixing a certain bit of humor into his remarks on President Nixon, Iowa cornfields, and Elvis Presley being a liberated shit-kicker, with songs sometimes making no sense but more times than not carrying a great deal l l Don McLean of meaning, McLean found Iowa State students to be a very receptive audience. It is his songs, which are written as poetic-music, that puts McLean in that elite group of singers whose lyr- ics in many songs portray their dis- tress over the iniustice of our society. McLean's songs were so relatable to today's society that he was able to put characters of the movie, The Wizard of Oz, into today's life style. If you were a person who came iust for the music quality of Don McLean, then you were not disap- pointed either. Including his popular songs of Vincent and WinterIude, McLean got the crowd to ioin him in singing his greatest hit, American Pie. And when he motivated the audi- ence into singing Babylon in a three-part round, the real charm and charisma of McLean showed through. It always makes an audience more appreciative of an entertainer if they know one reason he sings is because he really believes in the message of his songs. Don McLean was original and meaningful in his performance at C. Y. and the ovation given by the crowd, causing McLean to do two encores, seemed to show something very meaningful in itself. Wi, Don McLean i The Persuasions yr wx f89'fn ?STI1 The Liberty Bowl To most football fans the Liberty Bowl game was perhaps the most exciting of all the post-season college bowl games. But to an Iowa State Cyclone fan, it was merely the finish- ing touch to a very hard-luck football season. The Cyclones no doubt wanted to win the Liberty Bowl game, not only to avenge for their late season down- hill slide, but also their defeat the year before in the Sun Bowl. Yet the Cyclones, a team ranked No. I2 in the country at one time, hadn't won a game since October 28 and con- cluded the campaign with a 5-6-I record. Yes, the Iowa State football team was defeated 31-30 in the Liberty Bowl and, yes, they could possibly have won if they had made the two- point conversion try near the end of the game. But how many people ever thought the Cyclones would be play- ing without the services of All-Big Eight tight end, Keith Krepfle, and leading Big-Eight rusher, Mike Stra- chan? Add to that running back-wide receiver, Jerry Moses, and safety Dave McCurry, who broke a leg mid- way through the season, and you wind up missing too many important people at key positions. Georgia Tech may counter with the fact that they were playing without their record-setting quarterback, Eddie McAshan. It seems doubtful, however, that he could have improved upon the super iob his replacement, Jim Stevens, did of completing IO of I5 passes for 157 yards and three touchdowns. It won Stevens the award as the game's out- standing player. McAshan, the schooI's first black athlete, was suspended before their regular-season finale against Georgia for missing two practice sessions. Blacks on both teams wore black armbands in sympathy to McAshan's case and racial problems throughout the world. ' At one point, with Iowa State roll- ing to two quick first quarter touch- downs, it seemed they might wind up playing the type of football they had played so capably the first half of the football season. But the inability of the Cyclone defense in sacking Stevens, plus Stevens' accurate right arm, kept Georgia Tech in the game. Willie Jones did set a Liberty Bowl record for Iowa State near the end of the first half when he returned a kick- off 93 yards for a touchdown - a Liberty Bowl record for the longest kickoff return. Jones' kickoff return was one bright moment for Iowa State that nearly didn't take place, when Jones bobbled the kickoff momentarily. But his eluding speed, combined with excellent Cyclone blocking, enabled Jones to score the touchdown even though he pulled a leg muscle in the process. Iniuries seemed to set the stage for Iowa State in this game. The lead changed hands five times during the course of the game but in the end it was Georgia Tech coming out on top by one point. lt was the second one-point loss of the year for the Cyclones. No doubt some people second- guessed George Amundson trying to throw for two-points after Iowa State's last touchdown, when they might easily have gotten a tie by kicking for one point. But this was a game that saw Ike Harris play for only the first time in five games because of an injury, and catch 'four passes and' two touch- downs. A game that saw Moses Moore, who was iniured part of the year himself, score his first college touchdown ever after being pressed into the game at tailback because of the iniury to Strachan. This Cyclone team not only lost the football game but they also lost their head coach, Johnny Maiors, who announced his long-rumored resigna- tion at Iowa State in order to take the head coaching iob at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. ISU Singers International Tour Planned The Iowa State Singers will make history this spring as the first Iowa State music group to tour internation- ally. A six-week tour, starting May 1, is scheduled. The Singers will perform in Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Nor- way and the U.S.S.R. W. Douglas Pritchard, director of the Singers, said he had dreamed of such a tour since his return from Scandinavia in 1970. He's been there researching contemporary cho- ral music under a grant from Iowa State. The students are financing the trip themselves. GSB started things rolling with a 51,000 contribution, but the remaining 530,000 to 535,000 will be earned primarily through benefit concerts. These will be given by the Singers, and Cardinal Keynotes - 25 members of the group plus instru- mentalists who feature popular music, from Gershwin to the Moody Blues. A parent-support group has been started to help set the concerts up in about four cities. One maior benefit was held on campus this winter. The Singers will primarily sing Early American and contemporary American choral music on the tour. They will feature the Schuman com- position MaiI Order Madrigals which they premiered in 1972. Cardinal Keynotes will sing selec- tions from Gershwin and the musical Godspell, including in their repertoire Joy to the World and Put your hand in the hand. Collinwood and Stillbrook, groups whose members also are in Singers, will feature folk music and ballads. Seminars on the cultures of the countries to be visited were offered under the special studies program to let the students learn why it's where it's at. Members of Singers have held get- togethers featuring Scandinavian deli- cacies and viewed color slides of the countries. Each individual has the opportunity to say how he'd like to spend his spare time on the tour. A couple of students are planning to do special proiects in their field under study grants. lf the schedule permits, the Singers might take a day off, perhaps in Denmark, for a biking tour. Of course the Singers will hit the cultural night spots and the more famous European theaters. Several members plan to meet with relatives for a couple of days - or plan to meet them afterwards and take an extended tour of Europe - perhaps on motorcycles. Lodgings, meals, and transporta- tion to the next city will be paid for by the town they're singing at. How- ever, every 4th or 5th day of the Scandinavian segment of the tour, the students plan to stay with private families. The Singers' goal is not only to present Iowa State University interna- tionally, but to have a true cultural experience. The Singers don't want to stop with that either. They're hopeful an international tour can become a continuous thing for ISU. -ani Q... . , L , . . .iw I. , wi , ' 44 -,ls r:.:Z:.. 1 ., W 4, ., W fA.,..Q.L 1 A nl .1 Q fr? :--5327 'i f-., 1 M H bv 4' J - XS- l Varieties Varieties 1973, an experience in creative awareness, provided capti- vating entertainment for ISU students again this year. Three consecutive weeks of skits and flash acts were climaxed by the Sweepstakes performance February 2. Out of nine skits, Beta Theta Pi's and Gamma Phi Beta's Inside Story was awarded first plaoe. The skit dealt with the inevitable battle between the powerful sperm and the defenseless egg, who triumphs in the end with a new and courageous tac- tic called the Pill. Second place went to Phi Delta Theta and Phi Beta Phi for their timely drama, Time ls. Third prize was given for Earthbound Spirits by Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi. '?'4i Winning in the flash act division were The Four Sequins, a modern day barbershop quartet including, Jack Kinnision, Jon Haut, Gene White and Don Johnson. Nl.C.'s for the evening were Jim Cousin and John Thompson. Jerry Goodman, third year veteran producer, admitted that 1973 Varie- ties looked better than ever. f'l think we are improving in the quality of the acts, with more of an appraoch to professionalism each year, he said. Goodman attested Varieties to be a campus event where the student can be creative in the truest sense. Profits from Varieties are added to the Union programming fund to help pay for free or low cost functions in the Union. Wanna Boys Choir A Touch Of Nostalgia A touch of old world nostalgia wafted through C. Y. Stephens when the Artist Concert series brought the Vienna Boys Choir to Iowa State this winter. The choir of 21 boys gave the pro- gram in three parts. The first section was entirely composed of religious numbers, which, to the untrained lis- tener, sounded quite similar. It was highlighted by Johannes Brahms' Regina Coeli and Uwe Theimer's fthe directorl version of Ave Maria. After a brief intermission, a one act comic opera was presented. The boys portrayed all of the characters - both male and female. Although the entire program was performed in German, the opera was narrated in English, and a brief out- line of the plot appeared in the pro- gram. Perhaps because they could follow along easier, the audience seemed to find the opera the most diverting part of the program, tending to choose it as their favorite. The final selections of the perform- ance were of a variety, but all remained in the classical list, by such composers as Schubert, Schumann and Strauss. German and Austrian folksongs were included in this por- tion, but by this time, it was apparent that nothing popular was going to be performed. Quite a few members of the audience were disappointed in this. The audience, however, were not the only people to be disappointed in connection to the choir boys. As seemed to happen so often this year, there was a mix-up over ticket sales. Tickets to the concert were sold out almost before anyone knew they were available, causing much friction. But for a sold out audito- rium, there were a remarkable num- ber of seats unused. Black Oak Arkansas C. Y. Stephens Auditorium was the site of Black Oak Arkansas, a rock group which was quite different from other groups that have performed at C. Y. in the past. ln teaming up with the mellow sounds of Malo, the group presented a diverse and differ- ent type of concert. The concert, presented in two sep- arate performances, was opened by the nine-man group, Malo. Most groups, which are either iust beginning in the music field or are not so popular, sound like imitations of more popular groups. ln Malo's case it may have been less inten- tional. One member of Malo, Jorge Santana, is a brother to Carlos San- tana, of the famous musical group called, naturally, Santana. Except for the more extensive use of brass by Malo, they may easily have passed as Santana. Their Latin-American rock typified the variety found in lowa State con- certs. An even better display of variety was found in the stage entrance of Black Oak Arkansas. Their entrance may have seemed crazy to some but it was nevertheless very interesting and exciting. How many times do you witness four guitarists parading individually onto the stage from either side of the drummer - who is playing on drums which are elevated in the air - only to be outdone by someone hopping across stage on one leg while carrying a washboard? Especially when that person has waist-length hair, is bedecked in white from the waist down and has only white straps around his chest in resemblance of the cross familiarly know as the tuberculosis symbol. Before this concert was over, peo- ple were dancing in the aisles, run- ning to the front of the stage to jump up and down, and burning spots in the rug with cigarette ashes. lt was a concert where the group was either unaware of C. Y.'s perfect acoustics, were actually as high as they said they were, or their music was so bad they wanted to play it 'loud enough that no one could understand it. And to add to all the excitement and noise that had already taken place during the concert, two people were removed from the concert because, according to Dean Drake, security chief for the physical plant, their obscene language was disturb- ing other people sitting around them. Uncle 'Liiiah seemed to be the crowd's favorite song, along with Hot Nasty and Getting Kind of Cocky, but by the time those songs were played near the end of the per- formance, the crowd was either in the mood they didn't know the difference from one song to the next or else so near the pointof being deaf that they couldn't hear the difference between any two songs. Gingerbread Lady Playwright Neil Simon's first attempt at serious comedy, The Gingerbread Lady, was pre- sentediFebruary 14-17 in Curtiss Auditorium. The three-act play deals with an alcoholic singer who is trying to reform with the well-meaning aid of two self-centered friends, a homosexual and a fading beauty queen. She is suddenly thrust into a mother role, when her daughter shows up to live with her. The play is climaxed when the mother sub- mits to her yearning for alcohol, and is confronted with her daugh- ter's heroic attempts to dissuade her. Marta Mellinger, of Newton, plays the lead as Evy, and Daphne Walmer, of Urbandale, portrays her daughter, Polly. Other cast members include, Dwight Currie as Jimmy Perry, Bill Andersen as Manouel, Candace Hemrich as Toby Landau, and Jim Elsberry as Lou Tanner. The production was directed by Sherry Hoopes, faculty member, and student director, Marcia Bled- soe. N Q5 5 vf'-ggi. 4 ,I 3,1-, 6' 1 ' rt' N. X -ff' .px I ': ' 1'T' 1 L L . . -ru-a...,..A A v' '. I, .,. , 'f . U- 1 5 X I' .i ' ,P Q L , X HX 1 v 3 A-J xx k , A 1 L X . ' ' 1 1 ' v Q -Q S 1 A -. W 'X ' C v Lv-1 ,EX f-A I A 1.1 A A A,111QbC1'11 gd qu. VX' W 'W I . 'J y rl ' 25 1 1 :+I 1 National Affairs Week This year, the lnstitute on National Affairs presented a look at popular culture and its effects on Americans. lt was a packed week, with guest lectures nightly, and topic workshops held every afternoon at Rippey's Orchard. College films, ranging from a l927 Buster Keaton comedy to a 1970 look at college life land Elliot Gouldl were offered throughout the week. Films are an integral part of our culture, said a member of the committee, and the college setting has been depicted throughout the decades. Thus, use of the films offered not only entertainment, but an insight as well. An exhibit of contemporary pop posters was displayed in the Union. They were bright and colorful and drew a large number of viewers. But what has been extolled as some of the most famous art of current years failed to impress the maiority. David Manning White would possi- bly have answered that is only worth what the people are worth. White, professor and author, was chosen as lead-off speaker for the week because of his overall under- standing of the area of pop culture. His lecture analyzed the effects of popular culture to people at all levels of life - and came up with a very negative outlook. He maintained, however, that the culture a people develops in the culture it deserves. Although White had a full house, it appeared to be largely composed of students bent painfully over note- books trying to get enough of his words down to prove their attend- ance - in case their professor wasn't one of the many present. White delivered most of his lecture reading from notes - reading quotes from other experts, quotes from his own books, and apparently even reading his quips. He raked over most of the media, predominantly criticising television, books and films. He complained chil- dren are nurtured on a diet of vio- lence and become immune to it. Even the daily news telecasts are extremely harmful. A person can't distinguish between reality and fiction - that's why Watergate had so little impact, said White, as he compared it with such programs as Mission Impossible. White also joined Stan Lee and Arthur Berger later in- the week to present a panel on the comics - a highlight of the week. Students turned up armed with comic books and many questions. One coed sym- bolized the informal, relaxed mood of the crowd as she sat in the front row blowing bubbles during breaks. Students indicated their interest in comics had not disintegrated over the years by booing and hissing when White said he had learned to read before comic books and never regressed to that level. He then said he realized his education was lack- ing. White also admitted a passion for the comic strip Peanuts. Lee, creator of comic heroes Spi- der Man and the Hulk, said he and his colleagues are surprised at how philosophical their work turns out when analyzed by men like Berger, who read things into the comics never meant. ln response to attacks by White, Lee said that the real violence is the world around us and there's about as much in comic books as in Snow White. Probably the biggest name sched- uled for the week was the well- known columnist of Over the Cof- fee, Donald Kaul. Kaul never made it - he caught the flu. His replace- ment, Jerry Griswold never really made it either. His audience lor rather, Kaul'sl began to dribble out at the beginning of the lecture, and continued to do so to the end. Griswold, who spoke on the Whole Earth Catalog, established no contact - including eye contact - with the crowd, as he proceeded to read his entire speech. Students wore 'the bleary-eyed look of those in a two-hour psych lec- ture, townsfolk still looked bewil- dered that this man didn't write for the Register and Tribune. All indi- cated their willingness to adiourn when Griswold paused for a breath halfway through his lecture, by unani- mously and quite insistently clapping. Undefeated, Griswold continued to the end. No questions were asked - there wasn't time as, finally dis- missed, the audience raced for the exits. 'IA9 Opponent Nebraska Colorado State Mankato State Wisconsin ' Colorado Iowa Lehigh Franklin and Marshall U.S Naval Academy Hofstra Oklahoma State Washington Cal Poly Southern Illinois Univ. of Missouri Univ. of Oregon Oregon State 'Basketball ISU Opponent Chicago State Univ. of California lDavisl Southern Colorado Univ. of Illinois Drake North Dakota State Univ. of California ISanta Barbaral ' owa - Wisconsin State Oklahoma State Oklahoma Oklahoma Kapsas Nebraska Colorado Kansas State Missouri Kansas State Nebraska Opponent Illinois State Wisconsin Minnesota Missouri owa Kansas Nebraska ISU Opponent Drake University Omaha Juniors Nebraska Nebraska Northeastern Northeastern Waterloo Seniors Waterloo Seniors Des Moines Seniors Des Moines Seniors Western lll. U. Western Ill. U. Drake University Drake University Bradley University Pekin Stars Western Ill. U. St. Olaf St. Olaf 162 80 166 40 165 45 16785 168 25 167 30 Opponent Mankato State Arizona State Southern Illinois Oklahoma Kansas Nebraska 0 3 O I 1 0 3 1 135 95 161 25 163 35 159 80 150 50 153 20 Z 77 46 9 1 0 86 60 I2 5 9 88 71 14 5 2 6O ' 74 12 2 0 88 84 15 0 ' 5 96 67 10 4 3 89 79 8 2 20 6 5 9 57 I 66 6 5 9 92 67 6 5 0 73 59 4 2 0 87 84 1 2 86 Oklahoma State 74 2 94 91 78 90 75 64 81 83 95 68 79 86 74 78 81 60 :su i 66 4 5 ISU 35 75 49 64 - - 62 51 - ' ' . 1 - 62 I 51 - V - 51 62 ' ' 67 43 - - i 164 Pep Council A New lmage Pep council was out to set a new image this year. They no longer wanted to be a bunch of rah rah's, fanatic and super athletically oriented. Their goal was to get more people involved and try to make things more relevant to the average student. For the first time, all the little groups were pulled together under one leadership. Previously, each had its own counselor. Then came a little self-improvement. The cheer squad began going to chants students could follow and par- ticipate in, rather than the formal cheers of old. Cy became more informal - min- gling more. He also had more service activities involving crippled and retarded persons. With all the student participation, rangers were no longer needed, and were abolished. A card section was initiated, with quite good results. Due to lack of response, a pep band independent of the University Pep Band was not set up this year. The pom pom girls developed new routines the crowds took to avidly. Their acts were more flashy, involving more actual dancing, and a wider variety of formations. This year, they also had the band to work with. The pep council set up two migra- tions this year - another first. It is their iob to go out to the prospective destination and work out the details such as where the students will stay, what they'll do - even which bar they'Il patronize. Interim, the selection committee, has initiated changes in an attempt to be less biased. Two members with at least one year's experience are on the committee as well as representa- tives from minority groups. The old Greek-oriented emphasis is gone, although the majority of pep council are still Greek. Although the publicity segment of the council plugs basketball and foot- ball, most of the money is spent pub- licizing the minor sports. This year, tennis, track, rugby, handball, soft- ball - all intermural sports - were included. Pep council went out and made money of their own in an effort to go independent. As a consequence, the budget they requested from GSB was 52,000 - several thousand less than in previous years. Nonetheless, quite a hassle ensued before the council was finally awarded about 51,600 - with strict instructions not to spend any of it on new iackets for the cheer squad. The council is getting quite a lot of flack from the athletic department and alumni for their lack of tradition - a good sign the council's renova- tions are at least partially successful. .DB 1' 167 w Season Summary We played great basketball tonight for three-fourths of the game and then quit, Coach Maury John said following a victo- rious game against Cklahoma State. Blot out the last 1:27 of the game and we played an excep- tional game, he said after losing to Oklahoma. And so did most of the basket- ball season go for John and his Cyclones. The games started well, but something seemed to go wrong before the final basket was fired. The Cyclones appeared to have a mental lapse of about five minutes during every game. They iust didn't play defense the way they should. Their shooting percentage was another problem besetting the Cyclones. ln the games they lost, they were shooting only about 30 percent. At least one member of the team always seemed to be in foul trouble this season - including the Coach. During a Colorado game, John picked up a technical foul for iumping off the bench when one of his regulars picked up a third per- sonal foul. Foul problems forced the Cyclones to alter their offense several times. Such star players as guard Martinez Denmon seemed to spend as much time on the bench in foul trouble during some games as they did playing. Often, fouls came in the crucial final seconds, sometimes allowing the opposition to pull ahead iust enough to claim the game. Many people, including Coach John, questioned some of the calls made this year. lt seemed to many that little or nothing done by the Cyclones could earn a foul, while the opposition could stop short of murder and never earn a call. During a bout with Kansas State, ISU went to the free throw line I2 times and made IO - K-State sank 22 out of 29 attempts. There sure was a big difference in the free throws, John commented, although he pointed out he wasn't being crit- ical of the officiating. The spectators noticed the vast dis- crepancy in the calls over the season Wes Harris - but weren't as reluctant to point the finger at the officials. Some mut- tered about the bum deal - some said it a little louder, with punctua- tion and capital letters. During a home game against Kan- sas llSU lost 78-901 the referees were given a police-escort out during the half-time. Fans appeared to find no disfavor with the 30-second clock. This inno- vation, which sets a 30-second limit for taking a shot, was used on an experimental basis in the Big Eight Conference this season. During the first few games it was used, it appeared to upset and excite the fans more than it did the players, who went about meeting the chal- lenge quite calmly. The season's start offered much hope for a possible league title, but that hope began to die as the Cyclones began losing one Big Eight game after the other. I knew that we could, but didn't know if we would, commented John after defeating California-Davis. Well, it looks as though the Cyclones didn't this year. But, as they've demonstrated that they can, surely next season they will. if, Martinez Denmon Wes Harris, Clint Harris 5. Y Tfi ,wg .i N-- 74 A A4 ' L Tom O'Connor Clint Harris- Future Superstars Going into the North Dakota game this season, Coach John expressed the hope that he'd be able to put his reserves to work, as they needed the experience. They certainly got it this year. Twice early into the season, he was able to totally clear the bench except for himself and the assistant coaches. ln other games, either by choice or by the little thing called referees and fouls, the bench got quite a rotation. Much of the Cyclone's success is due to their reserve power. Players such as guard Mike Capobianco add iust the spark that's needed to get the team going strong and the fans going wild. Although under six feet, Capo- bianco has a talented way of making his presence known to friend and foe - particularly foe. Capobianco and his true belly-button defense are well received anytime, whether he's sent in alone, or with his usual partner, guard Eric Heft. Heft, another popular Cyclone, scored a career-high 20 points to help his team defeat the Oklahoma Sooner's 94-9l. Shortly afterwards, he started his first game of the sea- son and showed himself to be more than worthy of the position. Coach John, although concerned with the rebounding of the new line- up, seemed pleased with the arrange- ment, and willing to let it continue. Reserves Craig Deloss and Larry Loots have given quite a contribution in the rebounding department. DeLoss has shown his ability to work well either as a forward, or center. Loots, a newcomer, plays center, and has been an occasional starter this season. Add the talents of Clyde Winters, Jim Reinebach, John John, Gregg Barcus and Robbie Robinson, and you've quite an impact. lt's nice to know that almost all of them will be returning next year - after all, when you've got a good thing going, you might as well keep it iii. . Wes Harris ' : Martinez Denmon Bill BGHSOI1 'ws ,. . -4 X x 1. i .1- Eric Heft Lar y Loofs Six Ways ISU Has Found To Win 'I 'X Clint Harris IL ', Vi: w-vi' Indiv: Hockey Club To the delight of hometown specta- tors, the ISU Hockey Club played twelve home games in the James H. Hilton Coliseum this season. Only two games were played here last year, both against an excellent Air Force Academy tearn. The club must rent the coliseum each time they play which costs between 51,500 to 52,000 per game. Due to lack of funds and since hockey is not a var- ity sport at ISU, the team was forced to hold their first eight games in the Des Moines lce Arena. To earn more money the Cyclone skaters staged a skate-a-thon on the rink behind Beyer. Money was donated by Ames merchants, some paying up to one dollar a mile up to ten miles, and various campus houses. The 22 players each skated 130 laps around the rink, the equiva- lent of ten miles. The team boasted a new addition this year, twelve new additions in fact, in the form of the Hockey Hon- eys. Clad in cardinal mini-skirts and quad performs routines on the ice gold sweaters the enthusiastic cheers- prior to the game and between pen- ods andlfrom the stands throughout the game. The group was organized and selected by Karen Meshek of Des Moines and two hockey team members. Outstanding left wing star, senior Dave Lee of Rake, Iowa, captains the team with center Dave Franking of Des Moines and goaltender Doug Keasley of Babbitt, Minnesota as assistants. Lee is also the leading scorer on the team with 30 goals. Achieving the highest number of assists, 44, is sophdmore center Denny Francis. Leading defenseman with 7 goals, l4 assists, is Canadian Bryan Malcolm. Goalie Doug Keasley has managed four shut-outs so f this season. The team is coached by Alan Mur dock, PEM and assisted by John Russo. General manager is Murray. - H 22- vf fit M ' . - 5 - in was X q,,-,ii xgl V elim 9 SS i I! ll-1 0, w wf J' f L bfi- fc I 4. XJ 5. Q59 f -1 :ii -Q J I J Wrestling, 1973 xgglilg fbiliw 8105 f 1', -5 5 78 Al Nacin v-3, . .fi - ggi Coach Nichols, Assistant Coach Anderson Don Mcllinger Bill Fieflond 1- Wrestling Untouchable Combination How do you improve on a previ- ous year's record consisting of losing only one dual meet, ending the year being ranked as the number one team in the country, and having three individual NCAA champions? If you wish for things big you might possibly wish that the Cyclones would win every dual meet and have all of their wrestlers end up this year as national champions. That may seem to be asking too much but there is one thing that wouldn't be too much to ask - that Iowa State be ranked number one again. In fact, with only two dual meets remaining, Iowa State is headed for another national wrestling title. The Cyclones started rolling through the '72-'73 season as if they were untouchable. They captured first in every weight class in the Iowa State Invitational and Omaha Invita- tional. The Cyclones also defended their title'at the nation's largest open wrestling tournament, the Midlands Championships, in a record-breaking performance with IOBV2 points, Oklahoma State finished a distant second with 94 points. Iowa State averaged a phenome- nal 39.5 points per meet over the first ten meets while allowing oppo- nents a combined point total of only 35 points. Cyclone wins included blankings of Big Eight foes Nebraska and Colorado, plus wins over Big Ten teams Wisconsin and Iowa. The vic- tory over sixth ranked Iowa marked the first mat meeting between the two schools in 34 years. The meet was held before a national collegiate record of lO,268 in Iowa City. The Cyclones then went on a swing through the east that led to victories over Lehigh, Franklin and Marshall, and Navy before returning home to defeat Hofstra. The law of averages finally caught up with the Cyclones, however, against Oklahoma State. Iowa State had defeated the Cowboys three years in a row but the Cyclones had to travel south for their match against Oklahoma State this year and were upset by the third ranked team, 20- I7. Iowa State did manage revenge in the following match against Washing- ton. The number two ranked Huskies were the last team to defeat the Cyclones, prior to Oklahoma State, and the Cyclones more than squared things up for last year's defeat by routing Washington 35-0. Washington had defeated Oklahoma State earlier in the year. The Cyclones went on to two more impressive wins by defeating Oregon and Oregon State. The win against Oregon State was especially satisfy- ing since the fourth ranked Beavers had beaten Oklahoma State and split a pair with Washington earlier in the year. Iowa State hiked its record to I5-I but two Cyclones, Rich Binek and Al Nacin, suffered their first losses of the year enroute to the 20- I 'l conquest of Oregon State. TW' Chris Taylor John Showalter - I I Y 179 Wrestling A Team Of National Champions Before the year started, Head Coach Harold Nichols had to fill five gaps in the lineup, including two vacancies created by the departure of NCAA champions Carl Adams and Ben Peterson. The Cyclones have used no less than I6 different men, including some five freshmen, indicat- ing a great deal of depth on the Cyclone team. Paul Bartlett has provided a 2-0 record subbing for Dan Mallinger and Tom Jean a 4-I record, including two pins subbing for Binek at I77, to lead the Cyclone substitutes. The unquestionable drawing card and big winner for the Cyclones is Chris Taylor. Perhaps more has been written and filmed on Taylor this year than any other wrestler in the coun- try. Heywood Hale Broun of CBS, Merle Harmon of TVS Sports, and NCAA films have all done features on Taylor this year. Taylor has pinned 33 of 36 oppo- nents this year, including tourna- ments, and failed to pin the other three men perhaps either out of kind- ness or being unable to catch ahold of his opponent. lt's not an unfamiliar sight to see Taylor's opponent back- ing away from him as often as possi- ble. Taylor broke Dan GabIe's one year Iowa State record of most pins in a season. Gable had 30. Taylor was the NCAA champion in 1972 and also won a bronze medal in the Olympics. He felt no resent- ment at not winning the Olympic gold medal, however, though many Americans felt controversial officiat- ing accounted for the loss: l'm not bitter. I beat the silver medal winner, and I thought I did a good iob against the gold medal winner, so I wasn't too disappointed. He weighed 330 pounds after graduating from high school in Dow- agiac, Michigan, and in the four years since, which includes attending Muskegon lMich.I Junior College and winning the national iunior college heavyweight title, Taylor's weight has increased to 445 pounds. Ideally, I like to wrestle at 360, he pointed out once. Only three freshmen - all-Ameri- cans Carl Adams, Phil Parker, and Rich Binek - ever earned starting positions on the Cyclone team during Harold Nichols tenure as head coach. That is, until this year. Pete Galea was recruited by Adams - both graduates of Brent- wood High School in Brentwood, New York - and has become the Cyclones' second pin artist as a I50 pound freshman, recording nine pins in dual meets so far this season. There is a lot of individual wres- tling talent that comprises the Iowa State Cyclone squad. But a lot of adept coaching also goes into the Cyclone wrestling success. Head Coach Harold Nichols' col- lege success goes as far back to his being a one-time NCAA champion. Since then, his awards and success have been continual. Included in his 25 years as Iowa State head coach is being named col- lege wrestling coach of the year three times. Nichols' dual record at Iowa State, heading into the I972-73 season, was a fantastic 234-31-7 for a win- ning percentage of .883. His Cyclones have won the NCAA title three of the last four years and are headed for another title this season. The dean of collegiate wrestling, he has coached 76 All-Americans, seven Olympians, and 26 NCAA tit- lists. Nichols' first NCAA champion at Iowa State, Les Anderson, is the assistant coach. A three time All-American and NCAA champion in l958 and l960, Anderson is given a lot of the credit for helping develop much of the tal- ent on the Iowa State wrestling teams over the years. 'K xi Coach Nichols, Coach Anderson, Pete Galea -: w. Keifh Abens Ron Gloss ' I 1 fi Fm'-rg l . 4-w-w ..- - sf'- ' wifi 5 ,,. -' rf-1' 'fr I .1 ,r . gJ.: 4,..., ' Eff: L1 - 16 ' - L ' ' v 9 i ' 1 LK: S Pete Galen xxlaf- if ..- 1. -ti 1 Chris Taylor Wy, -1- Wes Giil Mark Graham x N. Jim Stephenson in N, Bob Roth Gymnastics After taking team titles in the Kan- sas Invitational, Rocky Mountain Open, Iowa Open and Midwest Championships, Iowa State's excep- tional gymnasts opened their dual competition season December I5 with an easy victory over Mankato State. This has been our best start ever, said Coach Ed Gagnier. Our scores have been higher at this point than during any other year. This is the best scoring freshman group and best team depth-wise since I've been here, he added. Led by senior captain Jim Stephen- son, ISU downed Arizona State the following weekend, capturing or tying for first place in every event. Gag- nier, who anticipated the well-bal- anced team, used his strongest lineup. Stephenson placed first in the all-around competition and the rings and tied for first in the high bar. Close behind were Mark Graham and Doug Fitziarrell in the all-around competition. Stew Buck and Ralph Hernandez captured first in the vault- ing and pommel horse competition, respectively, to complete the Cyclone sweep. Iowa State's next challenge came in Carbondale, Illinois, where they defeated defending national champi- ons Southern Illinois. It was the sec- ond straight year the Cyclones drop- ped the Salukis in dual competition. Southern Illinois stole the national title from ISU last year in Ames. I was very pleased with our per- formance against Southern lllinois, stated coach Gagnier. Mark Gra- ham had his second best career per- formance in winning the all-around. Graham tallied 54.30 points to win the all-around title and teammate Jim Stephenson was the runner-up with 54.10. Ralph Hernandez earned a first place 9.30 in the pommel horse for the Cyclones and Pat Laiko's 9.30 won the vaulting competition. Back in Ames ISU faced Big Eight foe Oklahoma. Elated hometown fans cheered as the powerful Cyclones set a school record in an easy victory. Jim Stephenson was again the hero taking first in two events, the rings and the high bar, and placing in two others to claim the all-around title with 55.25 points. Bob Roth and Mark Graham finished second and third, respectively, in the all-around. The following week the Iowa State gymnasts rallied again to establish a new national team gymnastics scoring record in defeating Kansas. Doug Fitziarrell, who captured the all- around with an impressive 55.65 score, set a school record winning the floor exercise with a 9.70 effort. Freshman Don Young took first in the pommel horse competition, Rich Lar- sen in the high bar and Pat Laiko in vaulting. Kim Orr and freshman Keith Heaver tied for the rings title. The number one ranked, unde- feated Cyclones next met a hearty Nebraska team, considered the most improved in the Big Eight. The Cyclones claimed all first place spots led by all-around champion Jim Ste- phenson, who posted a 54.75 score. Mark Graham won the high bar with a 9.60 routine and the parallel bars with a 9.40. Doug Fitziarrell, second in the all-around with 54.15, won the floor exercise. The Cyclone sweep was completed with wins by Stew Buck in vaulting and Don Young in the pommel horse. r i Coach Ed Gagnier Doug Fifziqrfell I Gymnastics L Winners Again And Again 4 Jim Stephenson Doug Fifziarrell ... gi-'Y i Ax 45. 1321155 ,- 1 Ralph Hernandez Jim Stephenson Alex Pepe ,J if .T fi,- vh s L-.LX Mark Graham Gymnastics Pat Neelan ' 4 T.- , D Jim Stephenson Keith Heaver Doug Fitzinrrell Greg Miller w , 1 .W H1 --,-Q-Lag! ,fi mir' ' ' . Nady ' .,.g.,-.-,Fa ggpaaf .I-QQ,,,,.S' A31 -S-f--fasmu ,..q ' ' f ,fqr ffIa,n:gf,,,,,,m-pm v.-. -Mg' 1 1. --f' in-Tiiaedn-'Fix .1 3 Q 3, 0 N 'M3'5 '. uli. ,:,fZ1,LQ,. .6 A .1 Q H . v egugi-ksztzl 1 V U- -. .V 1-- ' .. -' - ,, wa 'vs . ' 1 ' ta - - .1- bf. I' 'A ', ' ' A -4 Al: s., ., A 1. Cf , . , .t 1j.',.--V3 g. 1h1' .V ' ' '.' . 'uf '.'f'f1-'Z' 4 , .' ,-4-fp ', . ,,- I X , , U 'ww' W, EL f.. ffl.. 'ME ..'-flbi,.J3,JgT51-'C'- 'tv' ' AX' - Ng-5,:..,M W,4..mb....q,,y,.u..T'f frL-1 -K ' ' ' . -. Q i .r N. ,. ff ,M .. i 1 I9 , t . I g , , . Y . , 1 -, A W , . A - 1 - -e ' - ,' --:. ' , - . - . - V ,L . ,.,LA M1 4-a-fuklv -31 Q.. -- ' 2 , , ' T, 3' t -21.8 1, ,'3'5:+ fQL '-iiVf,'?,f5'4m.Q'v v '-V J A . ?.' : ,l,,-A .-I Ulf., 4, ,A IH, -V: I 'N ' ' I 'f' ' ' f'9.5a1'fQ-.41 1.-'f1Q.':Q. ' J-54, if - -HT- ' . -PN , , 5. 1 -nu-.' 1 . 2 ' ' , ' . - ' ,J , , ' -' s ,. f 4, ,- ' ., P2 ff-.--'3' .1 V--,V w . ,A - all 'f 'ENR A -,. 1, H 'il fm G, ,' - 1 lt U . hs, - J, , ' ' ' . . r-- 1' 'ww .1-?lf.f,q, . ' g - '11, 1--1-4- -'f .Sf ' ,, ' A - . .91 N71 fs5Q,.Qi if , .1.'. ' . i -in gg It Men's Swimming The Cyclone swimming team has been both hot and cold during this season. Iowa State started off hot by win- ning its first two meets of the year against Buena Vista and Illinois State, before losing to Big Ten foe Wiscon- sin. The Cyclones broke Buena Vista records in every event in an 87-24 rout. The Cyclones then defeated Illi- nois State 66-45 for their fifth straight dual victory, with the string having been started last season. Iowa State also grabbed fifth place in the Big Eight Relays with 52 points. It was only seven points from a first division finish. Coach Jack McGuire didn't feel the Relays were a true reflection of his tankers: We did very poorly but they Ithe Relaysl do not show what we have in that they require an awfully lot of depth and we know we don't have depth. Besides that, we were disqualified in one of our good relays. The Cyclones went on to drop meets to two Big Ten foes, Wisconsin and Minnesota, and also to Missouri. Iowa State lost 75-36 to Wisconsin eyen though they got firsts from All- American diver Steve Spikes in the ll ll Q ,u.. rg Q ,.,.. A ..a three meter diving, and from Tom Marantz in the 1,000 free style. Iowa State evened their mark at 3- 3 against Iowa with a 62-51 victory. The Cyclones 400-yard medley relay team knocked five seconds off the Iowa pool record with a time of 3 minutes 40.4 seconds. McGuire, in his 29th year, said he would never count his squad out of any meet because we have a good man in every event. Kansas' powerful Jayhawks found out, too, that the Cyclones should never be counted out of a meet as they were taken down to the wire by the Cyclones before defeating Iowa State in the final event, the 400 free style relay, 62-51. About the Kansas meet, McGuire said, We actually had Kansas beaten and they are by far the best team in the conference. We had 32! l00ths of a second spread over four events and we could have beaten them 63-50, it was that close. At 3-4 on the season, Iowa State has two more meets - at home with Michigan State and Oklahoma State - before heading into the Big Eight championship. F' .4 sw ' vi -- Ni I k . -.n..- - i 5.,.... . - - xi 'it--5' 1 .auv'.-'g-e3a1lug.11il1- - ' 'v. ', ' 'Uh .J 'film r-A . AWA' . 1 vzfaffkv-ff'1 .9 ' - .-1 ' A , ,K . P ...xi R 4 '.I','yI-1 .,. ,. 'lf WNQQK, X X351 'Wig w.. . . 1 -- U ' '11 .,.'- .. -1----f--ff'-' 'r V. ' -V ' , V 3 ,, .. .2:rf.j5g '-.,L.p4..,5.. , ,-' Men's lntramu Lynn Reading, Head of the Men's lntramural Department, says the sports offered for men's intramurals at lowa State has participation of 55 per cent of the males enrolled at the University. Reading said this percent- age was very good for an institution of this size. The intramural program is divided into three separate quarters with fall quarter offering I9 sports, winter quarter offering I5 sports, and spring quarter providing l l different sports. Reading said that every time a stu- dent participates in an intramural game or match, it costs the lntramu- ral Department 50 cents. The total cost put out by the Intramural Department for providing the use of the gyms, intramural fields, equip- ment, officiating costs, and time used for free play, is estimated at Sl 30,000 a year. Men's and co-rec basketball have more men in participation than any other intramural sport, with between 3,800-4,000 guys comprising some 500 teams. Fall volleyball had nearly 2,400 participants and touch football increased by 25 teams in i972 to 217 teams and more than 2,000 men. Last year, there were more than 650 entries in track and this year's wrestling intramurals had 310 men participating, with the intramural rals wrestling finals to be held in the Hil- ton Coliseum iust prior to the Iowa State-Oregon wrestling match. Reading said some sports, such as boxing, are not offered because no one on the intramural staff is that familiar with the sport. A few other sports are not offered because of lack of funds. Soccer has not been offered in the past because of lack of outside space and uncertainty of student interest, Reading said. However, he said they do have available space now and he believes interest is strong enough that within the near future, soccer will probably be offered as an intramural sport. Nearly all of the intramural sports increase in participation from one year to the next. The winner of the All-University class A touch football championship was the Jets, an off-campus team, which defeated Kehlenbeck lll in the finals, ll-8. Coover I won the fall volleyball championship for All-Uni- versity, eliminating the Pounders 6 in the finals by winning the last two matches in a best two out of three series. The All-University bowling champi- onship was won by Delta Tau Delta I and the Cosmic Muffins won this year's team championship in swim- ming. l ' V gi. l 'fx' s ,-,, -.- -,.-....--,.... .. Y... , ,: ,G K s -nv in .--- -- -- 1' j 'ff 'i ,nt ily :Q -v-it in-4 I , 1 .. g u-.5 Men's Intramurals fcontj Women's Intramurals In the 1970-1971 school year only nineteen athletic activities were offered to women at I.S.U., ten of them were one-day events. Co-recre- ational activities were handled by individual residence halls. That year the physical education department gained a new staff member, Miss Katherine Paul, presently the Women's Intramural Director, who realized that the program at that time obviously did not meet the needs of the girls. She began a two-year research program on the study and evaluation of women's intramurals. The following year 24 sports were offered and only four of them were one-day events. This year women's intramurals offers 36 different activities. There are no one-day events unless it is the only way the event can be handled, such as the girls' basketball free throw contest or softball novelty events. Close to 2,000 women partici- pated in intramural activities in 1972. This amounts to approximately one out of every three girls on campus active in some intramural program. Next year an estimated 5,000 girls will become involved in intramurals. We have the finest women's pro- gram in the country, said Paul. The Women's Intramural Executive Board is elected entirely by students. They make all necessary policies and evaluate the sports. The Board is not iust for physical education maiors, said Paul. Only two of the eight officers are P.E. maiors, she added. Women's intramural sports offered during winter include: basketball, bowling, fencing, hockey, table ten- nis, archery, billiards, mini-golf, and a basketball free throw contest. For spring the schedule will be comprised of: basketball, badminton, outdoor archery, track and field, kick-ball, the two-mile run. Throughout the y logging and swimming fitness inter groups are available. Women's physical education an men's physical education equal share the responsibility for sponsorii co-recreational activities. The men I paddleball doubles, horseshoes and e e intramural director, Lynn Readin and Paul developed a tentati rough draft for co-rec activities next year. They include for fall: vi leyball, paddleball, Cyclone 500 outdoor archery, trap shooting, ti key trot, swimming, and a basketbi free throw contest. For winter: bc ketball, table tennis, indoor trac and snow skiing. Spring spoi include: volleyball, badminton, inni tube water polo, softball, golf, tenn outdoor track, ice skating, cam races and barbecue, and a battle the beet which is a tug of war with steak for the winners. ,,-.4-11 A xx! ,V W-. ,. Q All A Li i, .ff Q 1 X ..n-v jr-vi Women's Intramurals lcon'tj LA ,. -aff 1 2 ,.r -L 'fn fn F v r JJIW WK ,, r 1 ' v .. W Q . ,T ,Z , Y , L, . i n.f,. ' HIT 'TT' Q51 7' 'L if -, ::N .gpg 'W-1:13-N I .m.EJ1Jr:+1-.--N , mgfig. 1, il H tn. . 'iii . .. 713 ' fffvfi J'J - . 1. H17 5 '- ' 'Q a ,,-.r gg - 'Ji-E mx. . M1 V...,,, R 1 g ,1- ,..-- v,q,,!-- l , K. -1-? .-1 -. A ln l! -X' ff- ,xi -., X ! ..-- 3 ,Hi 4, , 197 ln Conclusion lt has been a year since I started to put together the I973 Bomb and l'm not sorry that the iob is done. There have been, however, a lot of people who have really helped out, who l can't just pass without my personal thanks for everything they have done. l would like to extend a very special thanks to all of my editors who couldn't have been greater, Paul Bren- ner, a truly innovative Managing Editor, Teena Cun- ningham, Layout Editor, artist and friend, Sue Rich, Organization and Greek Editor with fantastic endur- ance, Brenda Mensink, Housing Editor with a true knack for getting things done, Jim Krafft, Photo Editor, who made everybody's day a little better, Pat Ander- son, Assistant Organization Editor who has been so very patient. Also, l would like to extend warm appre- ciation to John for being there when it really counted. I don't know what you will think of this book yet. My hopes, along with those of the staff, are that you will enioy this book as much as we have, and will help to support it in the future. V . Barb Van Horn, Editor Advertising Bill Block Paul Brenner Bob Ryherd Copywriters Kathy Ford Jeanne Johnson Sheila Koch Dave McLain Denice Mondt Becky Murphy Katie Powers Laura Weakley Darkroom Mark Hawkins Gary Martin Special Thanks Ames Daily Tribune Dale Boyd, Business Advisor Data Processing, Bob Shearer Delma Studio, Senior Photographers Mimi DePercin Karl Friederich, Editorial Advisor ISU Daily Dean Nelson Cindy' Poindexter, Secretary Taylor Publishing Company Photographers Bill Bailey Paul Brenner Teena Cunningham Bill Hermann Jim Krafft Randy Mathews Bruce Miller Nick Nassif Brian Nordman Kunle Olonoh Jim Percival Tom Potts Chip Schwickerath Barb Van Horn Eric Weiss 00 4 1 W 2. Pele Wensfrandg 3. Craig Vermief 4. Ken Caralellip 5. Mark Allenp 7. Steve Sayef 8. Tom Donovanp 10. John Douglas, Adv.5 11. Greg Offeg 12. Craig Chrislenseng 13. John Ryder: 15. Ray Fritz, 16. Hugh Tobiny 17. Dennis Johnson, 18. Neil Kacenap 19. Max Heintzp 20. Mike Schmifly 21. Gregg Behrens: 22. Greg Belly 24. Steve Gippleg 25. Rich Hansen. 1 + 1 Alan Peterson Craig Christensen 441- Greg Bell 20 4 Acacia A friendly game of Indian in lllt'i - - .,.- 1. Tom Willhauer, Pr.f 2. Chris W. Knappf 3. Jerry Wendelg 4. Gordon Meyerg 5. Steven Perryg 6. Dave Swenson, Tr.g 7. David Ruighf 8. Bruce Wighb 9. Dave Boullony 10. Tom Jensenf 11. Marty Vanden Broekg 12. Joel Gebhardt, 13. Warren Meyer: 14. Bruce Ban- ister, VP. 15. Jim Bourke, Sec.f 16. James Warlopg 17. Kevin Crowng 18. Bill J. Coef- zingerg 19. Bob Warricki 20. Doug Evansg 21. Bob Adamsg 22. Mrs. Stella Slurgesp 23. Doug Easker, Not pictured: Randy Jipp. , Fw . K VNA, A ,. . ,,., , H YM -.-...- . l., -L e ' - '--- -.,. -L.. -......... . -,,..1.., .-1-.-:,:l,,. . A I.. ...L - -L , 1. -..VM l S..-La .1 , 'i ' -1 Adelante Unlike any other fraternity on cam- pus, Adelante is unaffiliated with any national organization and takes pride in being one of the oldest and most active local chapters in the United States. Adelante fraternity was organized as a club in 1907 and became incorporated as Adelante Fraternity in 1912. Adelante has recently moved into their new home at 318 Welch Ave- nue. Dedication ceremonies for the new house were held November 4 at the annual Founder's Day Banquet with 70 alums present for the dedication ceremonies. lf' - , , i l ls 1. David G. Norris, 2. Barry Johnson, 3. Don Mason, 4. Bill J. Noe, 5. Doug Hatfield, 6. Dave Jennett, 7. Ron Mortensen, VP, 8. Eldon Berkland, 9. Duane Danielson, 10. Russ Tor- vik, 11. Ken Smith, 12. Ron Delay, 13. Dave Thompson, 14. David Allen Nims, Sec., 15. Alan Hansen, 16. Craig Gregersen, 17. Russ Davis, 18. Ron Harris, 19. Alan Schultz, 20. Loren Movallp 21. John Thomas, 22. Jay A. Torvik, 23. William L. Nelson, 24. Bill Bre- man, 25. Michael Baumhoverf 26. Eugene Ahrenholtzp 27. Alan Axmearp 28. Paul Noelck, 29. Chuck Olson, 30. Jose Suarez, 31. Duane Lepeska 32. Randy Jensen, 33. Vince Davis, Pr., 34. Dennis Wise, Not pic- tured: Bill Varner, Tr. uf' gffi 20 5 Alpha Gamma Rho 1. Dwight Cooper, 2. Mark Hanna, Tr., 3. Dave Huser, 4. Dave Herren, 5. Reed McCulloh, 6. Wayne Fredricks, 7. Craig Heineman, 8. Craig Stange, 9. Kirk Kemper, Rush Chm., 10. Dave Dammen, 11. Mark Mit- telberg, 12. Kipp Larsen, 13. Dave Derflinger, 14. Greg Jensen, 15. Brad Shawl, 16. Jeff Simonsen, 17. Alan Albright, 18. Denny Mor- dhorst, 19. Denny Gourley, 20. Chet Boruff, 21. Chuck Holz, 22. Glenn Waters, 23. Bruce Lorch, 24. Jeff Sorenson, 25. Jim Howe, 26. Mark Hyde, 27. Jeff Connell, 28. Dana Frandsen, 29. Kerry Lynch, 30. Rod Wells, 31. Gary Payton, 32. John Wood, 33. Rod Pierce, 34. Mark Zumbach, 35. Mike McClure, 36. Bob Butcher, Pledge Tr., 37. Roger Webster, Business Mgr., 38. Sig Cor- nelius, 39. Daryl Sywassink, 40. Dwight Seegmiller, 41. Mom Streit, HM, 42. John Harms, 43. Randy Madden, 44. Dan Bruene, 45. Steve Jones, 46. Reid Mason, 47. Steve Jacobson, 48. Jim Dudley, 49. Denny Cooper, 50. Tim Burrack, Sec., 51. John Fisher, 52. Mack Teachout, 53. Dick Hous- man, 54. Rick Jensen, 55. Don Krentz, 56. Rex Greiner. .1-nf '24 IAA. flU1Xfif'y0Y-LfQfQ,i1gfg Qxmniglniim 1. Ed Nims, Sec., 2. Chuck Van Winkleg 3. Chris Vescelus, 4. Rex Bastian, 5. Tom Nev- ins, Rush Chm., 6. Charles Haafke, Tr., 7. Neil Clark, 8. Rick Johns, 9. Steve Sayeg 10. Wayne Anderson, 11. Carl Mailander, 12. Kirk McCollough, 13. Dale Olson, Soc. Chm., 14. Chris Hamman, 15. Dennis Liliedahl, 16. David Shaull, 17. Mom Ferguson, HM, 18. Phil Wing, Pr., 19. Steve Richardson, 20. Steve Kellenberg, 21. John Bender, 22. Larry Poduska, House Mgr., 23. Jose Zegarra, 24. Don Lorimor. ... ....-s..,,, ,........ .. Alpha Kappa Lambda 'kid -:-,---tg? ,- , - , nu. 1 1 K 1 207 11 gu'If'2f .sii',-aw ' ' l ' IE: r'.- .', ',. , -an ggi J- -. :.t ,MM ...iz iw-: -' K. be L L .. ..- . L. We U -1 4. ' itFttQit'34'n tititwlii 1. Reuel Richardson, 2. Mark Allen, Pr., 3. Dave Walker, 4. Marty Cooke, VP, 5. Dan Wanamaker, 6. Tom Harter, Soc. Chm., 7. Craig Miller, Treas., 8. Tim Connor, 9. Mike Stephenson, 10. Dave Carter, Scholarship Chm., 11. Mike Adrian, 12. Bill Wolf, 13. Lyle Wedemeyer, Sec., 14. Barry Hunter, 15. Mark Snyder, 16. Tom Hendricks, 17. Lynn X.',ig:i1 Sornsen, 18. Dale Ludwig, 19. Brian Taylor, 20. Jeff Brown, 21. Greg Humphrey, 22. Pat Sievers, House Mgr., 23. Jim Dehner, 24. Lee Hixson, 25. Mark Helmke, 26. Keith Ludwig, 27. Pat Ford, 28. Eric Balcom, 29. Rick Glee- son, 30. Dennis Rains, 31. Dana Eaton, 32. Mike Whitcomb, Rush Chm., 33. John Rowe. Alpha Tau. Omega How To Know lt's The ATO House You've Just Walked Into First of all, you should have looked at the sign out in the front yard. lt has teeth, but it doesn't usu- ally bite if you smile and feed it a Cheeto from the red bag. If that didn't occur to you, you could refer to the handy phone book you always keep behind your ear and look up the address. lf a deep brown voice says 2122 Lincolnway when you open the door, chances are you've found the ATO house. But if you don't come in the front door, Otis lthat's the voicei won't talk to you. There are other ways to tell that it is the ATO house you're in, however. A good clue is a lot of bodies walk- ing around with ATO iackets and shirts on. Another clue can be found under the ATO doormat. Turn it upside down, get a mirror from the first door on the left on second floor I read the underside of the mat and if it says ATO,you're here. If all else fails, when you've come through the door, Stop. See if you've gone any- where. lf you haven't, you're proba- bly in the ATO house. That's itl Bob exclaimed. Next year, we'll tell you how to recognize an ATO while walking the streets of Terre Haute, Indiana . . . .I Hz 40 f FF , WXITS 1. Richard D. Livingston, Pr., 2.' Mark L. Olson, 3. Alan Tinderholt, 4. Mark D. Rutz, 5. Steven A. Kastning, 6. Arlen D. Schrum, Tr., 7. Ronald L. Norine, 8. Andy Feldt, Sec., 9. Gary Kratz, 10. Steven C. Smart, ll. William Jentzen, 12. Jim Fix, 13. Steven D. Schuldt, 14. Rodney Bortz, 15. Dennis Wallace, 16. Tom Berger, 17. Jeff J. Jensen, 18. Steve Thompson, Rush Chm., 19. Kendall Pruisner, 20. Dean Stickrod, 21. Ray Herrick, 22. Tim Denker, 23. Steven M. Christiansen, VP, 24. Kim Schramm, 25. Larry Ehlers, 26. Terry Martinson, 27. Jerry Enochson, 28. Jerry Wille, 29. Michael Maas, 30. Roger Friedrich, 31. Mark Rickers, 32. Leland Rieck, 33. Jag- dish Barot, 34. Charlotte Heinecke, HM. . ' H91 M 1 SS Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi is a fraternity com- posed entirely of Lutheran men. The major purpose of the house is to pro- vide an environment in which the men can grow spiritually, scholastically and socially. Viewing some of the activities of the Beta Sigs would reveal guest speakers on subiects ranging from Birth Control and Human Sexuality to World Religions and how they affect us. Other activities include hosting the Ames Boys Club for a Saturday of swimming and basketball, and going as Volunteer Workers down to Mary Greeley Hospital once a week to help out where needed. The Beta Sigs also won points per dlp- I i man for winter and spring intramu- rals, took second place in marching in the Veishea parade, and were the host chapter for a National Conven- tion held at Lake Okoboii. Beta Sigma Psi is a fraternity where the men truly enioy college life while they work hard to achieve a good education and find an accepta- ble position in society. Q :AQ e , wif .ta fl l F' ' P i I igirzl' Il If E- . -l M . . fs .V , 1' g ' LL' 210 Beta Theta Pi ' ffijgg ' ut. Charlie l ' 1 F .1 I , Jump . . . Jump . . . Jump Jump 1. Mike Eckhart, 2. Bob Beattief 3. Jon Mannsg 4. Cases Hotchkiss: 5. Brent Wohlen- hausg 6. Mick Durhamp 7. Rich Morrisong 8. Mark Vandehaarp 9. Mark Feldman, 10. Tim Stoesselg 11. Marie L. Scotty 12. Dave Menzg 13. Bill Shimony 14. Greg Stoesselp 15. Lyle Freyp 16. Terry Smith, 17. Dan Holly 18. Jerry Sandeg 19. Eric Ewen: 20. Jay Barnett, 21. Jack Mullerg-22. Kirk A. Bensonf 23. Tom Evansi 24. Bob Harrisony 25. Doug Fastg 26. John Corbusy 27. Neal Vaughng 28. Gary Berchenbriterf 29. Kent Bergstromy 30. Bill iAcel Masong 31. Mark Clingmani 32. Duane Sohlg 33. Joel Bashawg 34. Jeff MacFarlane: 36. Mike Bottoroffg 37. Dan Jungbluthg 38. Steve Heineigg 39. Jim Novmany 40. Scott Ross, 41. Alan Hendersong 42. Dave Wilsonf 43. Tom Sandersg 44. Brent Hart, 45. Bruce Anderson: 46. Richard Rosef 47. Bill Haley 48. Chris Frankg 49. Dennis Kempp 50. Rich- ard Burton. 51. Mike Tighei 52. Dave Sope- landf 53. Jim Lauckg 54. Bill Briggsg 55. Bill Stauchp 56. Jack O'Brienf 57. Courtland Mannsy 58. Scott Larsonp 59. Jim Myersg 60. Kim Hoogeveeng 61. Tom Snyder. 21.14 .. CT' ,,, -,. .....4 J 0 MAME. fl Delta Sigma Phi I 1. U ,. W .1 .,, Pl U 14 1: ' rl I, nv in lf ll ' u u , 1. 1. Roberta Simpson: 2. Cindy Bernell: 3. Jill Knapp: 4. Mary Cameron: 5. Debbie Harri- son: 6. Becky Wershay, House Parent: 7. Lou Owen: 8. Paula Keesy: 9. Nancy King: 10. Phyllis Schoop: 11. Jackie Jensen: 12. Ron Jensen: 13. Bob Keesy: 14. John Garvin: 15. Gary Brown, Tr.: 16. Bill Barnett: 17. Al Schoop: 18. Rock Lyon: 19. Tom Anderson: 20. Jim Johnson: 21. Al Donahoe, Sec.: 22. Brad Simpson: 23. Mike Wershay, House Par- ent: 24. Craig Koenen: 25. Dove O'Brien: 26. Joe McConohy, Rush Chm.: 27. Eric Owen: 28. David Wombacker: 29. Tom Samuelson: 30. Daryl Petty: 31. Jeff Adams, House Mgr.: 32. Kent Kraft: 33. Bill Stephens: 34. Greg Mansold, Pr.: 35. Steve Engeman: 36. Kent Mattison, VP: 37. Royal Doolittle: 38. Craig Wilson: 39, Howard Jung: 40. Dennis Larson: 41. Kevin Walker: 42. C. E. Boylan: 43. Steve Bolton: 44. Robert Thompson: Not pic- tured: Joe Saber: Dan McDevitt: Becky Burns: Michele Macaulay: Dave Schebler: Jerry Klatt: Brenda Krase: Debbie Comp: Steve Linke: Bob Fisher. u nf llllll IH Ill! ,955 fawsiiii 'ls QSM, 4 ' li Delta Tau Delta iii? 1. Mark McKee5 2. Roger Johnsonp 3. Jack Helms, 4. Steve Robertsg 5. Steve Sherwoodg 6. Ric Dunkerlyp 7. Dave Doaneg 8. Roger Vestp 9. Rick Harnang 10. Craig Herrp 11. Tom Reintsf 12. Tim Mathisg 13. Don Bellp 14. Bob Van Voorhisp 15. Bob Daveyp 16. Rick Tettp 17. Mark Anderson: 18. Dwight Con- over: 19. Dave Mellbergg 20. Jim Fryg 21. Don Johnsong 22. Joel Grimesg 23. Dan Schultzg 24. Jim Shankp 25. Bob Wahlg 27. Dennis Birkichtp 28. Rich Muellerp 29. Brad Vaughanp 30. Dave Johnsong 31. Al Juliusg 32. Steve Crawford: 33. Will Fredregillg 34. Rob Washburng 38. Kirk Mathis, 39. Dave Hildebrandf 40. Merritt Wieseg 41. Dave Shank, 42. Greg Ottey 43. James Pughy 44. Bruce Whetstonep 45. Mark Ulfersg 46. Mom Gerdesg 47. Tom Goldsmith, 48. Randy Jonesg 49. Greg Mathisy 50. Scott Sandageg 51. John Cederquistp 52. Larry Hutchinsong 53. Mark Schneiderp 54. Tim Hileyg 55. Greg Arpp 56. Doug Otteg 57. Mike Himeg 58. Roger Simpsong 59. Marshall Boltep 60. Brad Harmsenp 61. Todd Onderdankg 62. Jordan Brileyf 63. Steve Walkerf 64. Dove Munnp 65. George Huppp 66. Ross Anthonyp 67. Craig Streitp 68. Greg Blackfelnerp 69. Rick Bakery 70. Steve Fry Not pictured: Gary Mitc- hell. Bruce Whetstone, Mark Anderson, Mindy Anderson Roger Johnson, Gary Mitchell , , -. ' .' .'r'U: .-1,..e. i1!Ai-2-:k'f:'r' -. W f-Q. - l Kappa Sigma This, the Gamma-Lambda Chapter of Kappa Sigma, is located at 237 Ash Avenue. Our chapter has existed on the Iowa State University Campus since January 21, 1909, with our Fraternal Organization existing in the United States since its founding in Charlottesville, Virginia, at the Uni- versity of Virginia, December 10, 1869. Our Fraternity has more than 182 chapters spread across our nation. Our chapter house, here at ISU, holds 55 men, diverse in their areas of study, background, interests, and personalities. This diversity we attempt to utilize in the striving for an ideal which some may equal, but none excel, and have fun along the way. 1 Bruce Petrik, Mark Miller, Doug Anderson, Chet Brokaw 30 .ll is ' an 'Q 5 ,JI J1 'U lv .za ay IH H 12 '3 If U 7 7 ftiifllf 1. Greg Casey, 2. Bruce Rasmussen, 3. Tom Carleton, 4. Tom Gombossy, 5. Dave Bentz, 6. Bruce Petrik, 7. Dave Brokaw, 8. Mike Cur- ran, 9. Byron Griffith, 10. Jon Hunziker, House Mgr., 11. Bill Shallcross, 12. Blake Oberlin, 13. Mike McClary, Sec., 14. Mike Madsen, 15, Steve Fields, 16. John Blanch- ard, 17. Dick Lenertz, 18. Mike Woodcock, 19. Mark Miller, VP, 20. Dale Andrew, 21. Ed Jones, Pr., 22. Dave Williams, 23. Mike Walsh, 24. Bill Bridgeman, 25. John Skoog, 26. John Thompson, 27. Randy Brokaw, Tr., 28. Denny Struck, 29. Doug Anderson, 30. Jim Watson, 31. Steve Cohrs, Pledge Tr., 32. Steve Little, Not pictured: Steve Fischer, Jim Dyer, Paul Debban, Kamel Katannani, Bryon Patterson, Tom Jacks, Ron Greiner, Don Step- anek, Dean Newton, Bryce Poynter, Mike Holm, Jim Hoffman. 4 I I I gall-' .1 ns i ,. 11 Q ,.: V' 4..-31 r . X ,, 1- ...ilu ' ': t 'J 2 ' ' T ,vt- -J Q? df? - ',.. ' -7 Y-'- I' -1215 ' , 1 5 , ' vv- ,I , . 1 , ,J 'Q I1-,Q 5 --L . . ki '. - '1 'i 4 ..:' . I Y J mu Zim -7.3 'fqf' ' , . an -J rp: zu P ,-P4 ,,,. o v-f ' J 'H , , I w J .f-f'g:'..-Y -. .-Q Q ,. .w ,. 1 , w W V N I 'V ,4 - r , , . ,---' if vp' l rl I ll Q1 ',..-fe X 'II I 4 Q 1 1 , ,C . - ,, '-4 ,V - ' fwfu r 4 4 :I Lf. -4 'N -ll- k 1. Kirby Hammon, 2. James Osborn, 3. Dan Ekstrom, 4. Scott Kinkade, 5. Craig Vermie, Pr., 6. Steve Nelson, 7. Bill Parks, 8. Dennis Blum, 9. Don Krall, 10. Marc Sink, 11. Ken- ley Ashpole, 12. Marty Johnson, 13. Rick Ber- dineg 14. Dana Dettmanng 15. Dave Kilmer, 16. Tom Murphy, 17. Mike Morphew, 18. Bernie Condon, 19. Scott Linn, 20. Steve Haerther, 21. Tony Becker, 22. Phil Morlan, 23. Steve Maier, 24. Ed Mount, 25. Steve Jackson, 26. Dana Bentzinger, 27. Mark Wagner, 28. Bruce Nelson, 29. Rich Hoyer, 30. Kirk Shoemaker, 31. Joe Heidenreich, 32. Pete Winchell, 33. Jeff Hansen, 34. Kevin O'Byrne, 35. Wes Meyer, 36. Romey Thomp- son, 37. John Dunn, 38. Bob Sorensen, 39. Steve Hallberg, 40. Jerry Stevens, 41. Norm Hughesg 42. Russ McGlothlen, 43. Brad Han- sen, 44. Dave Maier, 45. Tim Preis, 46. Bill Hines, 47. Bruce Cerny, 48. Bruce Becker, 49. Steve Schoger, Tr., 50. Stan Blaue, 51. John Carson. as nl ,W - -1 . iw Q1- l SM . l1 In A Him A lina fm' WHJQ' 4 f fl 1- Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon offers to its members an opportunity to develop and derive the best possible benefits from their college experience. It offers a con- genial atmosphere, while placing emphasis on the academic, social and individual aspects of college life. As a DU, an individual learns to assume responsibilities, and at the same time receives an excellent les- son in human relationships. Delta Upsilon was founded, and continues to be organized on a num- ber of fundamental principles. One of these is non-secrecy, which makes it unique among all fraternities. When people are considering the relevance of the things being done, we feel this idea, as all our others, fits perfectly in line. Through the interaction of our 90 members contributing their thoughts and ideas, we gain unity through div- ersity. The members of Delta Upsilon are continually involved in all aspects of campus and off-campus activities. Each member is able to broaden his living experience through the activi- ties of his brothers. W Lambda Chi Alpha 1 IJ? VH.: . n-ll . , - Q., 4 i 1 z I ll i . x -W ki f 1. Dick Ruskg 2. Frank Remsbergg 3. Brian Lepleyp 4. Rick Chukasg 5. Quentin Boykenp 6 Donald Lowryg 7. Kevin Ricksg 8. Kim Buellp 9. Tom Rasmussen- 10. Steve Wickman- 11. Bill Simmons- 12. Wade Dillon- 13. Jim Grube 14. Charles Scotty 15. Bill Foelli 16. Jim Tay lor- 17. Darwin Deters- 18. Rickie Tollakson- 19. Shatz Vannep 20. Kim Boehm: 21. Gregg Behrens VP- 22. John Ross- 23. Peter R. Sax- ton-Williamsp 24. Martin Taylor Gipplep 25. Wes Boman- 26. Mark Olson' 27. David W. J xx. Johnson 28 Jeff B Durlam 29 Doug Wese man 30 Ronald Baudler 31 Bull Bray 32 Danny Garst 33 James Wlgnall 34 Mark Machacek 35 Rolf Ove Anderson 36 Keith Fowler Tr 37 Doug Kienlze 38 Alan Piper 39 Bobby Genereux 40 Russell Nay 41 Gary Given- 42. Steven Lynn Gipple Pr- 43. Brian Breamer- 44. Craig Thomas- 45. Mike Sullivan- 46. lvan Pierson- 47. Scot Bauder' 48. Gregg Howard- 49. Jim Tomlonovic- 50. Jim Stieler- 51. Jim Bauder Sec. f89R HQ-W gQ 4 1 1 1 l l l I Omega Tau S 1. Chess Adamsg 2. Mark Carlson, Pres.g 3. Ronald T. Barnsi 4. Dan Woodley 5. Bill Saf- leyg 6. Melvin Helphreyf 7. Eric Gonderg 8. Myron Person. 9. Art Dunhamp 10. Bruce Teachoutp 11. Bob Bierkg 12. Duane Wyattg 13. Jehu Leyfieldg 14. Randy Roberts: 15. Paul Wade, 16. Dr. John H. Grevep 17. Tom Schillingf 18. Keith Veldhuizeny 19. Jim Stein. 20. Dr. Gary Eckhoffg 21. Bradley L. Moses, 22. Howard Moorei 23. Neil Rippkep 24. Dave Striegalp 25. John Mayerp 26. Marvin Helphreyp 27. Mrs. Ethel Lemley, Hm.g 28. Craig Ariesi 29. Jim Baumg 30. Pat Rohretg 31. Ken Holsteinp 32. Dean Wyattg 33. Dan Smithf 34. David Tack: 35. Phil Millery 36. Dr. Naiii Hagip 37. Dr. Bruce Hullp 38. David K. Bechtumg 39. Richard Stribeg 40. Stephen Fynaardtp 41. Chuck Lemme: 42. Richard Hanseny 43. Laurence Victorag 44. Dan Appleg 45. Mike Wellsg 46. Greg Ekdalep 47. Randy Yorkp 48. Al Van Arkelg 49. Kellye Pfalzgrafg 50. Randy Snelly 51. Bill Welterg 52. John Kurtg 53. Mike Rohlkp 54. Wendell Davisp 55. Lee Johnson. ig m a iii? g Q 1 if 5116 i an- 15398542 217 Phi Delta Theta A . iiiiiiii L ii iiliftiiiliiiin 8 . . We Enioy Life By The Help And Society Of Others Initiation of girls close to the house into the Order of She Delta Theta is 1. Al Vandeventer, 2. Al Rusk, Tom Green, 4. Denny Probst, 5. Terry Hilbert, 6. Dale Hetzler, 7. Ben Johnson, 8. Fred Miller, 9. Steve Jensen, 10. Mark Drahn, 11. Steve Truckenmiller, 12. Jim Rottman, 13. Fred Cook, 14. Todd Miller, 15. John Harrington, 16. Stan Oleson, 17. Brian Stafford, 18. Greg Grauer, 19. Wayne Sharp, 20. Jeff Kacena, 21. Gary Longner, 22. Tad Harger, 23. Mike Dushinske, 24. Rob Zimmerman, 25. Bruce Carlson, 26. Robert Larson, 27. Tom Since 1913, this house has seen more members of Gamma Gamma, Cardinal Key, and more All- American athletes pass through it than any other fraternity. an annual activity climaxed by taking a pledge test. Partridge, 28. Mark McCoy, 29. Greg Thoen- nes, 30. Chris Lashorne, 31. Kent Widmer, 32. Dick Dirks, 33. Bob Eustice, 34. John Car- roll, 35. Jeff Humiston, 36. Tom Lauer, 37. Glenn Wharton, 38. Bill Curry, 39. Jim Loo- nan, 40. Art Staniforth, 41. Dave Sperry, 42. Tim Spence, 43. Jerry Walker, 44. Jeff Fletcher, 45. Craig Tyler, 46. Scott Lynch, 47. Dave Fleming, 48. Randy Worth, 49. Neil Kacena, 51. Rick Macinnes, 52. Jon Nystrom, 53. Curt Lack. F . ,, .C - 3.333 Pledge-active relationships are among the best on campus. wi , A I X, , , if . 1 - x e. ' , ' i i . x . ...li- I I I -1 5 .r I 3 ...W .tlz .!' L' r i?','f.Ti, Q2s.112'?f .- R349 531 SIM 1. Jim Hildebrand: 2. Steve Hunstg 3. Larry Stowep 4. Wayne Anthony, 5. Mark Weber: 6. Wayne Anthony, 7. Bill Clark, 8. Rod War- reng 9. Mike Furyg 10. John Kemp 11. Larry Hafnery 12. Fred Mclurey 13. Paul Cambellg 14. Tom Buchanang 15. Scot Millerp 16. Tim Schultzp 17. John McKillopp 18. Chuck Logan, 19. Mark Grahamg 20. Greg Rinehartg 21. Gregg Rauchp 22. Ken Caratellip 23. Curt McCliney 24. L. R. Schroeder, 25. John Bam- sey. i Phi Gamma Delta Pictured on this page are several examples of the rare, unknown, highly contagious FIJI ANIMAL. He walks in an upright position on two legs, swinging his arms and bobbing his head as he walks. He can be rec- ognized during the late fall and early spring by the purple windbreaker he uses to cover up Ihidej his outer shell. Although he tends to moult during the winter quarter there still are rather evident characteristics of ster- eotype fraternity rodents which the FIJI ANIMAL iust does not meet. He does not wash all of his food in Lake LaVerne or howl at the new moon like other stereotype FR's do. He's a cat by a different name. And it's the cat that catches the rat, right? Anyway if you ever do catch one of these rowdy rascals yo,u'd better keep on tricken or you'll never let him go. 220 Phi Kappa Psi Unity is strength, and the brother- hood of Phi Kappa Psi has prospered in the past because of this. This year we greatly modified our existing fra- ternity education program in an effort to create in our pledges a greater feeling of unity with the house and the Brothers. Unity was displayed by all-house participation in many campus activi- ties such as yell-like-hell, Homecom- ing banner, and intramural competi- tion. Getting involved in activities out- side ot the school itself, the chapter also did two community service pro- iects this year. While strengthening this unity, the Brothers create in the house a com- fortable atmosphere of friendship - something which all too often is lack- ing in college life. ' 9: M Pr. 1 te lltlll it Q .cf . 1 t f ' ,vgig ttaiiiasnvi 1. Donald Dedobbelaere, 2. William Fisher, 3. Kenneth Lyons, 4. John Salvador Segurag 5. Michael Steitzerg 6. Mrs. John Adams, 7. Con Flick, 8. Todd Beechlery 9. Peter Nelson, 10. Terry King, 11. Richard Garrett, 12. Leland Flick, 13. James Milleri 14. John Dula- ney, 15. Stephen Kimmel, 16. David Windusp 17. Bob Patrick, 18. Steven McMahon, 19. William Hanson, 20. Brian Kelm, 21. Al Ploe- gerg 22. Kim Foster, 23. Wendell Crouse, 24. Mark Hall, 25. James Watson, 26. Bob Peter- sen, 27. Ron Rocca, 28. Richard Phillips, 20. Lynn Friesthg 30. Jeff O'Neill, 31. Greg Awbrey, 32. Dale Luchtg 33. Craig King, 34. Kurt Andersong 35. William Van Zandt, 36. Lonnie Williams, 37. Dennis Stanley, 38. Ste- ven Bammert, 39. James Patchettg 40. Glen Breuer, 41. Raymond Zewep 42. James Gairnsy 43. Thomas Blyth, 44. Jerry Red- mond, 45. James Redmond, 46. David Bat- chelderp 47. Steve Flanaganf 48. David Chap- man, 49. Ross Hollen Stafford, 50. David Benson, 51. Patrick Kapaun, 52. Thomas Johnson, 53. James Goodman, 54. Doug Pet- erschmidt, 55. Randall Hillman, 56. Robert Walter, 57. Thomas Marsdeng 58. Timothy Bredowp 59. James Reynolds, 60. Dick Hav- ran, 61. David Anderson, 62. James Graben- bauerf 63. Steven Liston, 64. Dan Lundeen. Not pictured: Eric Nelson, Stuart Kinkade, Gary Walker. l lcon'tl Three coeds, all out of state stu- dents, were forced to settle for an unfurnished, uncarpeted duplex home. They found it was difficult to adequately furnish their apartment because of the great distance to their homes where furniture could be obtained. Other single students have complained about discrimination they have encountered in looking for apartments. Many of the apartment managers refuse to rent to single stu- dents unless they hold down a steady iob while they are in school. They apparently feel the financial risks are too great unless the tenant has a steady income. The noise factor also enters into the discrimination. Conditions of apartments vary widely depending on the age of the home and the previous tenants. Many of the apartments nearest campus are older homes that have been rented for many years. The amount of elbow grease you're willing to put into a place when you move in deter- mines its livability, says one student. Our place wasn't too clean at first so we scrubbed the walls and floor and painted where we could, he said. Many landlords will supply paint to tenants if they feel a need is present and the tenants are willing to do the work. One landlord supplied money for material when three female occupants offered to make curtains for their apartment. Although many landlords are cooperative and helpful, students' biggest gripes center around those that are not. One young couple in particular, who were the first to rent a new duplex, complained repeatedly when water seeped through the walls into their basement after a winter thaw. Only after continued threats to move out or sue did the landlord take constructive action. One irate student complained of the pickiness of his landlord. We had a three-day cleaning period at the termination of Iour lease. The apartment was to be in nearly the exact condition as when .we moved in. This same student waited more than two weeks before his landlord fixed a leaky roof. One tenant recommended that stu- dents check nebulous deposit clauses before signing a contract. Sometimes they can keep the deposit for an insignificant scratch on the wall, he complained. Most deposits range about 525.00 per person or one month's rent. 236 i-ini- Vrsiqga 5 'E Off Campus Housing Student Housing Or Slum? X f 'x -4 su, 54 U If!! , -'mb . ., . N 4. -1 .4 n .1-' .fn ,,-A: -., . .-3-gm . .--z3 ' ,, 1. . ,s.- xx g'1.- fut- F: .--:N . ,fb g L . 4, Q Y. Q ,f- .,f Z4 5 ,-4 ,, f QF: gig I 5:55-if y 1, -,,- - , , ffff,, w- f-----3 A Q gif' 2-,fg: '- Ni 1 1 L -j1'-7'?TL'Tf'31'i 5 '- Q M---fIE?i . 7,1 -155.1 g11igfif?fiTQ . ' g.,.J-'-' ,-V-iq' ,.,,f:ffM:!3-1: , ,M rf. ::.-- ,- S- -- ,, u v - 1 1,4 ', 1 4-2-J -,ef ,.- ,...- ,,..- ,.,- ,.-v A .QQ 'U-P :Wig N- v ,V vi , I K 7 Married Student Life Dave and Connie Kelly lfictitious namesl are two of the contributing factors in the increase in university married housing. ln the last decade, married students have increased in number from 1,994 to 2,724. When Dave and Connie decided to move into university housing in the fall of '72, they found themselves confronted with the problem of being on a waiting list. lt wasn't, however, a maior problem because they were able to move into Pammel Court with 665 other married couples by opening day of fall classes. Some couples had to find temporary resi- dence somewhere else for a couple of weeks before they could find room to move into university housing, fall being the most requested quarter for housing. Yet even after moving into Pammel Court, Dave and Connie found them- selves with additional problems. First, the apartment they were living in was an old WW Il unit. As Carlton Moen, Assistant Director of Residence for Married Housing, put it: Some of the older units have a foundation of wood and are off the ground a ways. The wood underneath is rotten. Moen's predecessor had the roofs repaired nearly six years ago. These repairs were expected to last three years. They've lasted twice that long and how much longer they will last is hard to determine. Moen said it has been in the uni- versity's plans for several years to replace all of the old WW ll units but nothing concrete has come of it yet. Another problem facing Dave and Connie is where they will move at the end of spring quarter. Normally they would be able to continue living in the same unit since Dave plans to attend summer school. But the Kelly's happen to live in zone 10 of Pammel Court, the zone where every apart- ment unit will be removed because of the construction work to extend 13th Street. Because of this roadwork, nearly 64 apartments on the north end of Pammel Court will be eliminated. Plans call for grading of the road to begin in the summer of '73 and pav- ing to start in the summer of 74. ln order to make up for this loss in apartments, the university plans to expand north of University Village to 24th street. Moen said there will be roughly 250 new apartments. He said these will be built in phases with about 109 built from '72-'74, another 100 from '74-'76, and the other 50 completed near the end of '77. One thing Dave and Connie find as being beneficial is the fact that Iowa State University is the only Big Eight institution that has a council or any form of government among married students living in university .W housing. The council acts as a form of government and provides social and recreational opportunities for res- idents. The council is comprised of 13 councilmen and women with each councilman representing approxi- mately 100 persons. There is also a mayor and a sherriff's council, which is composed of six students who alternate. I think it's one of the best things we have going, Moen said. lt's a form of communications with the resi- dents. Moen said, The council provides a very viable means for the tenants. They can have a word in what's going on. He also added, Some married students were involved in the decision of what apartment units they would like to live in for the future. With road construction wiping out some apartments and with some of the older units deteriorating very rap- idly a few couples like Dave and Connie might find married housing on campus a problem. But with the total number of married students living in university housing decreasing slowly since 1969 and with the hopefully 50 new apartments added by next fall, the total married housing picture may iust be getting better instead of get- ting worse. . - .ff?:.4,.-X -Nzgfflhyf Y-ff -,F Y vfk.. .- A.: . fl fi- ' I fd .4 9-' qs' --'Q 'R , , .,-., ., . J, .. -9-J-..f 7'f5'i - .-1-fi' ' , Lpg. s Er it -M r-ff...-1, 'f' ., 5 ,, -xy . 1' -1- ji., If-'iv n, 31. ' -,,,gPf' --1-..- gf,'..54g q Ji? Lf BA 3:16- f:.'if.. gggryyh HJ'-I f -'Q' Ph 'E' fi... 'i U- At: 'G .I I Q ' Kfr J ' I ' . -fl f . f ' . - J.. , -. ,nz .'f:'-. f 4 . K' v .1 A 0 L A 1 mix! 4 ' 1 f . A.f.'i'F-fi E 1 il V-I! . juz' f:'f'T 1' .- 5 . 531' 1 r., 4 all -., . yy-K Z, '. 1 r n . fri 1l , I N' ......-ali' Q... if f'n Q s N ,Q X JL, ' '1 2- 146' '. .ff '15- N . J x I iv! N as - W .. wg. 1 1, -V T , 1 ' f W 1-.M ' I V NKJV J , , A K' ' , 2 - .J A A X 1 ' ta! ' ' 5 -... 1 . NW - . . , 6 W ' L 1 nr 'ww' , lv ' ' E ' 1 'Nl--Q , : ... .- YM P'-75 . me Y 1 , - - .A J , 1 A. 515' K .,.A,, A .'.3'Ju,'f anti X vlfxxdff 5 .Q-J' bjjijf T391 ffff 'fffi Ni f',- Jef! : Ai 1.1! W :'fAzfjri:fi!3: - !.5g3uff::I,1 ,'4fA'.gr-.' 'JH-f.1.f,H W n,ng',41., - !f'gf1'fw1hIH A :If HH: ., ui x 1- 240 Married Housing gtfu- -rv-.,. 1 i wxxb f If ,f lf's Not All If Could Be 242 Richardson Court Association i . i ' i , 1- i l :V '..- 5 f -1 :-l5:'221'.1'1'-' f is if I Ay ,1 RCA Formal -49 Extra-Curricular Acfivify ' H --A 5 Nts.- -..L if-Q 1- '- L-K.:-- 0 -..-g,,, l' ' ...nv- 46 RCA Executive Council 1. Joe Sandve, Tr.p 2. Sue Verdoorn, Sec.g 3. Corrine Stanleyf 4. Rod Peffer, Sen.7 5. Sheila Marfinsong 6. Greg Pickrell, Sen.: 7. Joe Saber, VPI 8. Janet Osfebeep 9. Mary Beyer, 10. Marilyn Bucky 11. Brian Campbell, Pr. Not pictured: Tom Dunnick. RCA Supreme Court I. Charles Henningsenp 2. Dee Dee Reffnerg 3. Kathy Simonsp 4. Rod Walters, Chief Jus- tice. 1 sf .J ' 1 Cf . 'Y' Af- rs riff' X. A v , lx V, 1. Janine Fridholmp 2. Dan Reimang 3. Sharon Baileyf 4. Kathy Riley: 5. Jane Herfeg 6. Peg Lee, 7. Pete Bruecken, Chm.g 8. Glenda Wiersmag 9. Michelle Mosman, 10. Melissa Dragog 11. Linda Bucky 12. Pafly Rulzi 13. Janice Hauserp 14. Cheryl Figgeg 15. Ann Glimep 16. Chris Bennehf 17. Mary Ann Jen- sen, 18. Jeanne Woodroffep 19. Lynn Alperp 20. Faith Careyg 21. Karl Boykenf 22. Tom Hofchkissp 23. Eric Wahl, 24. Wayne Hauberp 25. Nancy Fischerp 26. Dave Elias. 27. Jan Millery 28. Marcia Pattersonp 29. Joyce Haroldsong 30. Judy Lyonsy 31. Jean Geikeng 32. Chuck Wichtoskip 33. Dan Aldermany 34. ai .r if Kris Righi. fu 11 9 , -1 s , Y 'I RCA Assembly A 7 2 Anders House My friend there's no one gonna tell you More than you know about yourself. And all those thoughts that are inside you Are not controlled by someone else. Bobby Jameson Rule of thumb in Anders House, never shower alone. l 1 . L s. lx 1 l 'I .ig fc tt. Any day is a good day for a celebration in Anders House. illar 1. Fig Copeland, 2. Wendy Larson, 3. Vanhorn, 4. Carol Orr, 5. Dee Dee HR, 6. Mary Stangl, Tr., 7. Pamela Penn, Twila Morris, Pr., 9. Denise Gula, 10. Aschbrenner, Sec., 11. Winky Taylor, 1 - - 4 1 Paula Behrends 13 Jill Brckford 14 Ka Dalager, 15. Karen Jansen, 16. Jeanne W droffe, VP, 17. Gigi Gloffelty, Not pictur Rini Crandall, Beverly Westwater, Debol Carter, Sheryl MacDonald, Rebecca Louns- berry, Jane Michaelson, Debbie Boyers, Deborah Johnson, Pat Sanders, Soc. Chm., Mary O'Neill, Evelyn Raba, Shar Murphy, Marcine Schreiner, Kathy Clark, Melinda Drago, Soc. Chm., Jean Termont, Dor Stamp, Sarah Rowland, Nancy Twito, Jacqi line Collins, Kristi Brom, Cindy Simpson, Rebecca Haugo, Molly Touzalin. l K. QW as -44. uw . Q, ,1 5 tu- M H 1s ab an at 'Q F .I ,N .14 H I7 if I7 V5 N if fi. za 11 '3 1, g q ID U7 u 1 2 A 5 5 1. Nancy Sisson, 2. Laurie Begyng 3. Marla Stritzel, 4. Chiraporn Suwonkasem, 5. Cindy Ellgren, 6. Jolene Knutson, 7. Rhonda Smith, 8. Marcia Allen, 9. Jule Falconer, 10. Sue Koster, 11. Vicki Rogers, 12. Rhonda Picke- rell, 13. Rhonda Zimmerly, 14. Barb Clark, 15. Kathy Stady, 16. Barb Riedeselp 17. Nadine Wilson, 18. Phyllis Conrad, 19. Sue Warman, 20. Amy Andersen, 21. Debbie ValCleave, 22. Nancy Rash, 23. Connie Bar- ton, 24. June Edison, 25. Linda Johnson, 26. Kathie Burg, Pr., 27. Marilee King, Tr., 28. Kris Righi, VP, 29. Kay Daleske, HR, 30. Lydia Smith, 31. Ruth Vonroekelg 32. Mary Stoops, 33. Karen Conklin, 34. Beth Doran, 35. Wendy Meyers, 36. Diane Forsyth, 37. Jane Kapfhamer, Sec., 38. Viv Elza, 39. Barb Porter, 40. Chris Wiltgen, 41. Kathy Brown, 42. Donna Drake, 43. Gail Manguson, 44. Berdeno Mills: 45. Jane Hawks, 46. Shela Codner, 47. Connie Pease. Anderson girls study together. Anderson House, All Together Pony-tails, bobby socks, and rolled-up blue ieans - this is not our usual attire but we sure had fun being the Anderson gals of the Flashy Fifties. We like to do silly things together which is why we are such a close house. We participate in many activities and one of our favorite pastimes is our Wednesday evening study breaks at the Cave lnn with our brother house - Bergman. Anderson Households up the rest of Willow Hall, probably because we are first floor. We are held together by many other things which include one iock strap, between the elevator parties, continuous quiet hours, don't bug my ass, the B.A., loveable Marge, one deceased urinal, one kid- napped house sign, long i?1 rides on the elevator, candle passings, lemon drops and ielly beans, wet engage- ments, kick-a-poo ioy iuice, Sir Cham- berlain, intramural deficits, doomed rooms, romance, peeping Joes, T.V. studying, six Theresa Trumps, dead popcorn poppers, 65 ready and will- ing old maids, and last but not least, FOOD! Arnquist House 'W Home Of Aardvarks are very special crea- tures. That's why you don't see too many of them, unless, of course, you are on the second floor of Willow Hall, the home of 67 Arnquist Aard- varks. Shouts of house meeting sum- mon the Aardvarks weekly to the den where they plan their attack on upcoming events. Complaints, fire up speeches and pre-decision hassles abound. The issues range from intra- murals to the menu for the house din- ner. fChocolate mint dessert is a cer- tainty.l The gathering is traditionally climaxed with the election of the Arn- quist Super Swifty. Popcorn parties, the new color TV, intramural competition, food in gen- Very Special Creatures eral, and showering anyone at any time seem to be favorites of the house members. lt's all part of the life style of the Aardvarks - some very special creatures. l imit! ll 1. Debbie Schnage, 2. Kristin Voldseth, 3. Nancy Nelson, 4. Jama Bliss, 5. Linda Smith, 6. Diane Henson, 7. Cathy Homes, 8. Rachel Strohbehn, 9. Patty Coulter, 10. Sheri Hacker, 11. Joan Healey, 12. Rayanne Alex- ander, 13. Deb West, 14. Sharman Jelken, 15. Ann Bublitz, 16. Barb Gramse, Soc. Chm., 17. Pam Thompson, 18. Barb Som- mers, 19. Marcene Twidt, 20. Marilyn Reit- tinger, 21. Marcia Howe, 22. Marlys Richter, 23. Barb Grabner, 24. Dana Cosens, 25. Connie Simmons, 26. Judy Thede, 27. Sue 28. Cindy Wallerich, 29. Pam Koscielok, Wendel, 30. Beverly Simmons, 31. Barb Knudtson, 32. Colleen Lonergan, 33. Mary Schwarte, 34. Sandy Edgar, 35. Denise Nel- son, Act., 36. Candy Stewart, 37. Julie Silli- Terri Matters, - Not pictured: man, 38. Joyce Auerbach, Luann Taylor, Glenda Graf, Ann Renskers, Mary Knuth, Cindy Holm, Gail Holland, Ann Van Buer, Wanda Harman, Marianne Landgraf, Marilyn Buck, Patricia Harvey, Barb Davis, Barb Casceoti, Darlene Benson, Dawn Smith, Judy Thornton, Jo Ful- cher, Hr., Sue Reimers, Pres. Ayres House 'L ,fm JAAHQQ if .n in N .th an N 'H 1 ' q la u .1 N is 'l 1 A , v 5 A Kent Kroeger, E. J. Byrnes, Chuck Webb The Passout Kings Of The RCA Membership in Ayres House is usu- ally obtained by completion of a stiff pass-out test - minimum require- ments stand at about six beers. Exceptions, however, are often made. The men of Ayres House do not spend all their time drinking. Often they can be seen watching television or playing cards. Classes and intra- murals are often worked into this heavy schedule - Ayres House being the Class B Champions in RCA Volleyball. Ayres House members can often be seen sporting classic iniuries, such as broken ankles suf- fered during rollerskating exchanges and bad bumps and bruises resulting from frequent encounters with walls and furniture on those liquid Friday nights. 1. Kent H. Kroeger, Hr., 2. Gary L. Olson, 3. James M. Mahlum, 4. Darrell D. Godfrey, 5. Edward J. Byrnes, 6. Allan R. Woodward, 7. Mike E. O'Connor, 8. James A. Alexander, 9. Randy F. Cech, Pr., 10. Tasos K. Serghides, 11. Rande L. Moeller, 12. William F. Chal- mers, 13. Steve J. Gallager, 14. John A. Ellis, 15. Brad W. Crahdall, VP, 16. Robert K. Kel- ley, 17. Randall J. Coleman, lm., 18. David W. Loebsack, 19. Steven A. Clark, 20. Ron G. Struss, 21. John P. Tiller, 22. Marshall G. Waller, 23. Kevin E. McFarlane, 24. John V. Rosenbaum, 25. Kenneth G. Rosmann, 26. Thomas H. Maze, 27. John M. Downey, 28. Danny R. Clark, Soc. Chr., 29. Stephen J. Dil- lenburg, 30. Patrick W. Hamill, 31. David C. Pech, Tr., 32. Charles V. Webb, 33. Stephen K. Meyer, 34. Leo P. Samson, 35. Albert N. Linton, 36. Joe F. Kesler, Sec. Not pictured: Richard A. Groepper, Steven M. Harris, Steve C. Jepson, Tom E. McCann, Act. Chr., Greg P. Rekenthaler, Mark A. Swanson, James E. Lalor, Scott M. Summers, Daryl J. Hertema. Barker House The Barker Lassies occupy the bot- tom two floors of Lyon Hall in the RCA. They're a lively bunch of girls who have a great time with extracur- ricular activities but still manage to keep up the grades. In the past year they've averaged a 3.0 while actively participating in volleyball, basketball, tennis and iogging. Becky Fetthether, Sharon Wells, Laurie Alexander L id mtl limi i if 1. Pam Carruthers: 2. Jean Osweiler: 3. Deb- bie Sevcik: 4. Ellen Smith: 5. Regina Over- holt: 6. Ebby Neal: 7. Molly Flores: 8. Nancy Flanagan: 9. Beth Essick: 10. Glenda Gotter: 11. Kerri Whitcas: 12. Mary Wolter: 13. Ber- nita Brown: 14. Sharon Wells: 15. Pam Hein: 16. Rebecca Fettkether: 17. Betty Maier: 18. Ann Olmsted: 19. Lynn Greene: 20. Jan Christiansen: 21. Jane Whitver: 22. Debbie Walston: 23. Sheridan Thompson: 24. Kathy Wilson: 25. Holly Filson: 26. Kay Surges: 27. Susan Thompson: 28. Sharma Mayne: 29. Laurie Alexander: 30. Theresa McAreavy: 31. June Brandt: 32. Nancy Jackson: 33. Kathy Johnson: 34. Donna Peitz: 35. Rose Wirth: 36. Paula Buck: 37. Donna Kurth: 38. Nancy Nelson: 39. Eileen Porto: 40. Mary Allison: House Cf Lassies 41. Linda West: 42. Mary Stark: - Not pic- tured: Janice Dobbertin: Julie Jacobs: Sharon Oliver: Nancy Smith: Marilyn Shuler: Janet Nancy Smith Drago: Karen Kellogg: Jan Snyder: Margaret Bartlett: Sherri Schwartz. 1. Jackie Tyrrel: 2. Sue Blair: 3. Carol Buddicker: 4. Kathy Parr: 5. Sherri Wicker, HR: 6. Mary Ann Vorisek: 7. Sue Leiby: 8. Lea Brandenburg: 9. Barb Becker: 10. Judy Larson: 11. Joanne Avgenackis: 12. Sheri Zimmerman: 13. Sharon Gary: 14. Mardell Moehle: 15. Mary Lou Slaninger: 16. Karen Arn- dorfer, Pr.: 17. Kathy Weeks: 18. Connie Kazovich: 19. Janet Ward: 20. Carol Gross: 21. Karen Vanderbeek: 22. Nancy lngvoldstad: 23. Sue Endrulat: 24. Marcia Lemmons: 25. Kathy Davis: 26. Linda Haack: 27. Sue Weston: 28. Patty Stinn: 29. Deb Schlutz, Act.: 30. Gracie Deason: 31. Kathleen Jones: 32. Deb Willrett: 33. Terri McCombs, Tr.: 34. Becky Atess: 35. Judy Lyons, VP: 36. Carol Sadler: 37. Beth Schaack: 38. Mary Boyle: 39. Dana Neu- mann: 40. Judy Borwick: 41. Kathy Kaliban, Pr.: 42. Beth Col- ony: 43. Barb Tomko: 44. Linda Smith: 45. Dale Stiles: 46. Twila Ehmcke: 47. Jennifer Dean: 48. Marti Vincent: 49. Mona Moel- Ier: 50. Kathy McWhirter, Soc.: 51. Joanne Soderstrom: 52. Wanda Bouska, Soc.: 53. Marvis Lenard: 54. Bobbi Bishop: 55. Charlene Karow: Not pictured: Sue Knop, Sch.: Doris Eckey: Sherry Livingston: Oma Reed: Marilyn Scherner, Sec.: Kathy Ydstie: Sherry Probasco: Julie O'Brien: Kathy Webb. - i v-f f'l D M u JA y, q 0 vu ar vu v I f ,A n 'xv ar ab u 8 at as nl ll an I' ,4 if ru -1 'a ui ,4- 1 u r L A Y Graci Deason, Mona Moeller Bates House Home Of Iowa State's Own Bunnies Iowa State has everything - even its own BUNNIESII - compliments of Bates House, 3rd floor Willow. Bates tries to bring the house together in a spirit of unity while still stressing the importance of individuality. The members of Bates have many varied interests - Dress Blues, Adopt-a-Grandparent, SPAN, Iowa State Marching Band, Genuine John's, the Cave Inn, and - on rare occasion - maybe even BOYS! At Bates House there is always a friendly smile, someone to share a laugh, or a problem. As you pass through the hallowed halls of Bates you may hear intellectual and rele- vant dialogue, such as: Fire Up!I, Rut-RowI!, or Froggies and Maoses Forever!! So eat your heart out, Hugh Hef- ner! We belong to Iowa State. Bobbie Bishop i-..-...,' l Bergman House Bergman House is where 42 fresh- men are learning to put it all together. Someday these phrases will bring back memories of a special meaning to the men of Bergman: Mo . . . Fubar . . . Rex . . . Wednes- day Night Club . . . Cowboy . . . Spud . . . Chips . . . 16 lbs. . . Ruthie . . . Class 6 Champs . . . Big Red is Dead . . . Pope . . . Thursday Night Club . . . Big Doug . . . BOY . . . Pubert . . . Henry . . . Little Cowboy . . . Swirlly . . . Prep. . .TheDen. . .Figi. . . ve Krabbe, Steve Schlenker l Bill Wolk 1. Bill Nelson, VP: 2. Mark Smart, VPp 3. Randy Gowingp 4. Ray Dickesy 5. Terry Lep- play 6. Dave Cavanaughg 7. Mark Whipple: 8. Dave Fritzg 9. Ray Tresemerp 10. Jack Pow- ersg 11. Tom Kompasg 12. Steve Krabbeg 13. Steve Eklundg 14. Hiwot Menbere, HR7 15. Jeff Renanderg 16. Doug Pfantz, Sec.g 17. Tim Penningtonf 18. Linn Heithoff, Pr.: 19. Pete Tenpasp 20. Bill Larsonp 21. Jeff Higleyf 22. Ron Stolbap 23. Dick Birchmieri 24. Larry Moorey 25. Warren Russeffg 26. Bob Logstong 27. Terry Drinkallg 28. Cornelius Henryg 29. Gary Moatsg 30. Clark Belly 31. Gary Brown, 32. Al Rasmussong 33. Rick Greenwoodg 34. Bill Wolk, Soc. Chr., 35. Doug Mortenson, Soc. Chr.p 36. Mark Kint. I1 1, IV 3 ,, ,. . .. ,, ,. .. fix ll If ,' n 1' as :G I 'I , nr ,, In 1 ' 7 v Io 'J --73 :I 4 I 1 ' .S ' lr? W ' . Q r fl J . xl L. 44 1 A -rl F !-ri-TC'l'PETL.u+hr.sJwf..:'. - -' g Y ' eff-T? V ' si ly. ' D li 'T 1 1, i., V ' .x.. 4 ei, in 1 . -124, . l l ' -V ,Z ..- ' ' N vi 3' :ffl 'l T' , 1' if W, .r ' ' ' ai.,- r - . ' . 4, 1' .- V '. ' - ' . K . ' ' 4 X ' 'l , ' 1 LIE? . f J ' L. - A -A - , ' 7' 1 5 .,., ffjii fuk ' 'X i' Y 4 'l 2' ' -. , ,kv 1 N fi 1. lx 5-, 1 w r 1 f Qi 1 . l .ll 1.-N .X V ii .. 4-a . Q , -.F i -. I ,gf - ... ry ,Q-ily X 1, 1. 1 i .1 -' . ig ,. -' f 1 - li ' ,1 g f-hm. . W .A 1- g,g'.. . . v -'-' . ,. ' 'figs 4.- 'r 5 . - . fin, gg J x X ag 1 is 1. .fe 1 T . -' ' ' '-wr' . 4 - Q . J '- ' if i . L1 X . I 1 1 , 1 13 JI 'B 'T are P 'XX as 1. Stan Boelman, V.P., 2. Brian Volkens, 3. Vance Hansen, 4. Fred Hefty, 5. Terry Rich, 6. Danny Janssen, 7. Rusty Harbaugh, 8. Joel Wagner, 9. Scott Hamilton, 10. Dave Just, Pr., 11. Steve Lauef 12. Steve Young, 13. Dennis Janssen, 14. Bill Rodewald, 15. Jerry Benning, 16. Roger Bourne, 17. Mike Bennett, Act Chm.p 18. Larry Hollingsworth, 19. Craig Molander, 20. Terry Illgy 21. Mike Jurgens, 22. Lenny Fox, 23. Maury Miller, 24. Dennis Hough, 25. Dell Lawrence, 26. Scott Rich- ards, 27. Greg Hobson, 28. Tom Paulson, 29. Bill Wagner, 30. Ken Hays, 31. Dean Conk- lin, 32. Bruce Warnekeg 33. Bob Dolan, 34. Don Baxter, Soc. Chm.g 35. Tony Morettip 36. Bob Shelton, 37. Ted Schrein, 38. Randy Lemke, 39. Mark Dinges, Sec., 40. Doug Reeves, Tr., 41. Ed Dowling, 42. Denny Little, IM, 43. Doug Kent, Soc. Chm., 44. Ji'm Niel- sen, 45. Steve Lux, 46. Mack McKinley, 47. Rick Petersen, 48. Mark Lortz, HR. it it . . M 45 fy Beyer House X72 -1 la ' 1 A I4 'V A1 px 'O Brotherhood, Grace, And B S f ff Dennis Little - - Beyer House, the only house with the P.P. lPurple Phallusj, is on the fourth floor of Welch Hall. Beyer has also been able to attain the top posi- tion in social prestige while raising its academic level from terrible to aver- age. Titles like first place in the annual Eat Your Heart Out contest proves Beyer loves women and women love Beyer. Brotherhood, Grace and B.S. are all part of living in Beyer. The Beyer Bunch always is willing to help a fel- low brother in a time of need. So if you enioy a good time, and still want to be able to please mommy and daddy with your gradepoint, crawl up the stairs to the fourth floor of Welch to Beyer House for a year you'Il never forget! Bishop girls show their skills. 31 .- ' A 4 8 7 -1 5 J Pat Vauro, Theresa Rupp, Rosyln Scott. 1. Sue Lied, 2. Claire Fritsche, 3. Mary Luers, HR, 4. Dorothy Severson, 5. Chris Shreffler, 6. Connie Stoessel, 7. lrene Hein, 8. Jane Knudsen, 9. Becca Wilson, 10. Patti Post, ll. Marilyn Kimmel, 12. Laurie Handy, 13. Cindy Wolf, 14. Karen Curley, 15. Mary Harig, 16. Pat Hein, Pr., 17. Pat Faassen, 18. Wendy Galbraith, 19. Cathy Worsley, 20. Connie Fritz, 21. Sherrie Ostrand, 22. Janice Ritchie, 23. Sally Willett, 24. Jan Cory, 25. Norma Walter, 26. Barb Patten, Soc. Chm., 27. Becky Barney, 28. Lisa Brienze, 29. Judy Mer- ritt, 30. Cheryl Ellerbusch, 31. Patti Sisler, Sec., 32. Bonita Moore, 33. Karla Broberg, 34. Sue McClintok, 35. Pam Medberry, 36. Marilyn Kruse, 37. Vicki Bowman, 38. Jackie Wissink, 39. Kathy Warren. Bishop House One Of A Kind Fun-loving, happy, crazy, and defi- nitely extraordinary are the Bishop Babes. We spend most of our time at functions, playing football and volley- ball, studying, watching soap operas, going to bars, and taking showers lnot necessarily in that orderl. The girls are more than iust girls - they're friends and sisters. Living in Bishop means taking part in Home- coming activities, milk maid contest, turtle races, and Residence Hall Week, to name a few. Stop by and witness the only bridge game that is still going on at five-thirty in the morning or squeeze into the crowded den to cry with us during a sad movie. Unusual? Yes, but we love it! I. S ' '- Brandt House i suvvrs, U-Lg? Pam Streeter Becky Buol, Laurie Wiebold, Julie Kiesey, Marcia Brinton, Peggy Owenson A Very, Very, Very Fine House Brandt is a very, very, very fine house because of the unity and spirit shared by all of its 37 members. Although it is small, it is one of the most active houses represented in various campus activities. The girls of Brandt never say no to any house activity. You can find them winning at powder puff football, playing volleyball, participating whole-heartedly in ice-cream socials, and sometimes even studying. All in all you will find a Brandt girl ready for anything, anytime, and anyplace. Brandt girls make Brandt house a very, very, very FINE house! Wa qi Q Wir 1. Corinne Stanley, 2. Cathy Frana, 3. Micki Bock, 4. Peggy Knutson, 5. Cindy Shumate, 6. Pam Streeter, 7. Clare Hennes- sey, 8. Lynn Thompson, 9. Kathy Shell, Treas., 10. Sheila Glass, 11. Michele Erickson, 12. Kathy Frye, 13. Diana Miller, 14. Diann VanDestouwe, Hr., 15. Eileen Flitsch, 16. Judy Hack- barth, 17. Sue Breckenfelder, 18. Becky Buol, 19. Melodee Evans, 20. Sue Mullen, 21. Peg Owenson, Sec., 22. Karen 'Gra- ham, Soc. Chm., 23. Kathy Edle- man, 24. Marla Torgerson, 25. Carla Micheel, 26. Linda Dyks- tra, 27. Paula Shikunas, 28. Laurie Wiebold, 29. Maureen Haaland, 30. Beverly Lubkeman, V.P., 31. Neva Nixon, Pres., 32. Jeannie Payton, 33. Marcia Brin- ton, - Not pictured: Elaine Beckwith, Kathy Moats, Mary Martin, Janet Ostebee. 7 58 Busse House Filled With Variety Busse had an influx of freshmen this year. New scenes have filled our halls with a variety of strange activi- ties from football to the rehearsal of our Acid Rock Concert Group. This is not to say that we don't fire-up for the traditional Milk Maid Contest, awarding of the Busse Boner or our wonderful exchanges!! l 1. Lenise Rippke, 2. Pat Sanner, 3. Rosie Todey, 4. Becky Johnson, 5. Joan Eichelberg, 6. Mary Pisarik, 7. Linda Hiniker, 8. Doris Andes, Soc. Chr., 9. Janet Barrick, 10. Mar- tha Skyrms, 11. Nicky Mitchell, 12. Karen Ratashak, 13. Pat Tice, 14. Laurie Chandler, 15. Mary Honstead, 16. Pat Essick, Tr., 17. Cathy Capper, 18. Pat Port, Supervisor, 19. Mary Win Vaughan, 20. Lois Reichenauer, 21. Ruth Ann Herren, HR, 22. Eileen Roewert, 23. Shawn Bonath, Pr., 24. Valerie Brinkman, Not pictured: Anita Priggie, Penny Robb, Judy Bohr, Karen Ruenzel, Jean Schneider, Gail Skladzien, Margie Wolff, Sarah Nyquist, Debbie Schirm, Barb Bough, Anne Seery, Sharon Christensen, Ellen Clopton, Chris Hillmer, Joan Davies, Jeanne McDonald, Mic- helle Morris, Pr. Nt FV. if g,.,,. 2 . ll Cassell House Always Ready For More Cassell House is always ready for more: more fun, more food, more girls and more booze - intermingled with the proper amount of studying of course. The Men of Cassell are active in football, basketball, 'bowling, ping pong, trap shooting, baseball and other intramural sports along with a good showing in scholastic and social areas. But their most valuable asset is the men themselves. They are a great bunch of guys, ready to help at any time and full of great ideas. Great guys make up a great house! Cassell members are always ready for parties. 1. Peter Kann, 2. Francis Goeser, 3. Dennis Winterringer, 4. Tracy Cameron, 5. Al Freder- ick, 6. Mark Frederick, 7. David Braumann, 8. Mike McColley, 9. Rich Vonlangen, 10. Kirk Schott, 11. Steve Collins, 12. Mike Moothart, 13. Richard Bovy, 14. Dwight Veldhuizen, 15. Doug Sharp, 16. Dick Bazyn, 17. Tom Follas, 18. Bob McLatchie, 19. Allen Halfpop, 20. Paul Grove, 21. Terry Perkins, 22. Tim Rol- linger, 23. Gary Hughes, 24. Mark Johnson, 25. Gary Molander, 26. Denny Joslin, 27. Steve Holtman, 28. Doug Young, 29. Jim Carpenter, 30. Ken Paar, 31. David Eichelber- ger, 32. Lowell H. Mobert, 33. George Hunt, 34. Jon Townley, 35. Darrell Hurst, 36. Paul 2 Wit ,S JG -7 UI IU :I ,, - u -1 .un 'T ' ,A ,g A ,. .. A 'Y ll A ,, 'I , A .1 if r L 7 ' Mawkins, 37. Zobe, 38. Murph, 39. Joe Andrea, 40. Jerry Burman, 41. Dave Miller, 42. Danny Cheriff, 43. Richard Skiff, 45. Kirk Phillips, 46. Ray lbeling, Not pictured: Don Halderman, David Lengelsing, Rod Mager- kurth, Keith Young, Curt Kreiger, Bob Griffith, Bob Blanchet, Dan Bohlke. Mark Frederick, Peter Kann, Terry Perkins 260 1. Joe Sellers, 2. Ed Wheeler, 3. Jeff Bran- stetter, 4. Rod Walters, Sec., 5. Jay Holcomb, 6. Bill Chilton, 7. Brian Moon, 8. Doug Aries, 9. John John, 10. Dave McLain, 11. Dave Pedersen, Act. Chm., 12. Nassar Sabzehazar, 13. Jim Arends, 14. Jim Greeley, 15. Jon Ware, 16. Chuck Riordan, 17. Ron Eilers, Soc. Chm, 18. Dan Cramer, 19. Perry Schmitt, 20. Bill Curry, 21. Kurt Webber, 22. Mark Wilcox, 23. Gary Olson, 24. Duane Schroeder, VP, 25. Jim Hughes, Soc. Chm., 26. Dave Upmeyer, 27. Tom Wolthoff, 28. Gene Larson, Hr., 29. Al Ruechel, Pr., 30. Dick Rodine, 31. Steve Beniegerdes, 32. Paul Farquhar, lm., 33. Som Kiatruangchai, 34. Curt Lindsay, 35. Fred Iverson, 36. Eugene Bordelon, 37. Randy Martin, 38. Steve Voyng. Cessna House What A Way To Go lf you're looking for one of the best houses in the RCA, you've hit the right place. From the beginning of fall quarter, the guys were deter- mined to make the house a great place to live. Cessna turns dreary dorm life into a billion exchanges and parties and bull sessions. Intramurals also play an important role. Cessna iocks have been known to shine in bowling, billi- ards, football, and even volleyball. Just mention basketball in the RCA and Cessna becomes the center of the conversation. r Each house meeting begins with a rousing version of the house song,, actually the largest collection of mon otones ever to be found. As the yell ing continues, Waltoff, Riordan, a Ruechel receive the house award shooting off their mouths. Cessna really dig dorm life. Ask th All things considered, the guys what's the best house in Larch H I r' and they'll sing you an answer yo never forget. WE ARE FP , u ,. . Il 1 q w I , px 1 A '7 1 I, ,ma , , . . ,fp . ...Xl CESSNA AND WE SAY . . . ! Marcia Boberg, Regina Harris, Mary Alice Omahen, Kathy Magnani My i 1. Linda Moschino: 2. Donna Evans: 3. Robyn Dinwoodie: 4. Jill Harle: 5. Gail Follis: 6. Patty Evans: 7. Lorelei Ferguson: 8. Donna Paulin: 9. Jeri Bonsall: 10. Kristin Horning: 11. Joan Van Ginkel: 12. Linda Bai- ley, Hist.: 13. Gwen Kaldenberg: 14. Pam Flage, IM: 15. Cheryl Kihlken, Soc. Chm.: 16. Lee Ann Davidheiser: 17. Marty Helgerson: 18. Marcia Boberg: 19. Debi Tobol- ski: 20. Chris Cowles: 21. Connie Madsen: 22. Beccy Poland: 23. Mary Alice Omahen: 24. Regina Harris: 25. Mary Hall: 26. Martha Fleck: 27. Linda Totemeier: 28. Cathy Boysen: 29. Cynthia Still: 30. Terry Tiernan: 31. Kathleen Mag- nani: 32. Joan Merfeld, Sec.: 33. Diane Seebach: 34. Janice Percival: 35. Nanci Freeman: 36. Sally Cory, Sch. Chrm.: 37. Karen Wahrer, Pr.: 38. Becky Davis, HR: 39. Carol Hart, Tr.: 40. Ruth Gosmire, VP: 41. Mary Jo Muller: 42. Cynthia Best: Not pictured: Elizabeth Vogel: Kathy Burns: Carol Jennings: Sue Kimbell: Jan Kieldseth: Karen Hadrava: Betty Johnson: Diane Mclntire: Joyce Gardner: Anne Sea- borg: Suzanne Garner: Karen Poore: Anne Ligouri: Jackie Thomp- son: Barbara Jess: Deb Anderson, Soc. Chm.: Lynn Kurth: Jan Steven- son: Carla McCarthy: Linda Barlow: Jolene Ryden: Diane Oftedal: Karen Frey: Cynthia Best: Jan Solander. Wihliliiygwla Cook House Gwen Kaldenberg Cook Spirit Flying High If you see a good-looking girl around campus wearing a bright gold or blue T-shirt with a messed up chicken on the front you'lI know she is a Cook girl. You'Il see Cook chicks participating in most campus activities including RHW, Sor-Dor, Homecoming, Milk maid, intramurals, Mother's Week end, and then there's always activi ties of their own on the weekends. 4, . 62 Cranor House Huff-puffing up the 26 stairs to the realm of Cranor is a worthwhile iaunt. One finds the house all a-flut- ter with activities. So what does the Cranor Chick have to crow about? Well, there's the heroines of the Lonely Hearts Club, and the Cave- Out, or the knitting needle bunch, then the Wednesday night white crewsocks' volleyball teams, or the moose callers, pop can collectors, iumping iackers, popcorn munchers, telephone answerers, elevator hop- pers. . . The Chicks are a flock with the security of knowing that when they're down and troubled and they need some loving care and nothing, but nothing is going right . . . they've got a friend. Yo Diane Jensen, Kathy Johnson, Diane Winter, Cindy Davis, Diney Brunkhorst Ann Hauber u Just Call Out Our Name 1. Viola Person, 2. Diane Brunkhorst, Pr., 3. Heather Schradle, 4. Mary Healy, 5. Arnola Van Donslear, 6. Becky Wissink, HR, 7. Patty Shore, 8. Dorra Lippincott, 9. Mary Pat Jen- sen, 10. Elaine Tadlock, 11. Lori Vermeersch, 12. Janet Plahm, Soc. Chr., 13. Pat Kurash, 14. Barb Countryman, Tr., 15. Linda Link, 16. Alisa Stanley, Soc. Chr., 17. Karen Hanson, 18. Linda Leth, 19. Cindy Davis, 20. Kathy Johnston, 21. Diane Jensen, IM, 22. Marie Newton, 23. Janell Berkland, 24. Kathy Vanwyk, 25. Helen Gasper, 26. Beth Stock, 27. Mary Anderson, 28. Cindy Soorholtz, 29, Jane Walsh, 30. Diane Ose, 31. llse Vaskis, 32. Mary Ann Jensen, VP, 33. Nancy Warden, Sec., 34. Susan Peterson, 35. Ann Hauber, 36. Jill Heyn, 37. Beverly Conrad, 38. Paulette Wankum, 39. Janice Hunt, 40. Barb Lee, 41. Pat Truman, 42. Anne Fussell, 43. Kay Schnepf, 44. Kathryn Spiker, 45. Diane Winter, 46. Kathy Buchanan, 47. Lenora Newte, 48. Karen Kletter, 49. Mary Swisher, 50. Lou Ann Bonnewell, 51. Janet Hoffman. vtllfl? shy' ' Cunningham House Where Refugees Seek Revenge Cunningham House is composed of sixty-three refugees from sanitary land fills scattered all over the central states and Canada. Our major source of income for last year has been sell- ing coat hangers to illegal abortion clinics. Most of the proceeds from our business goes to our favorite charity. lt's not every house that is thoughtful enough to raise money for the wives of the unknown soldiers. The house cumulative intelligence scores rate iust above the sum of the staff of Iowa State University but slightly below that of a potted plant. The most intellectual discussion of the year was trying to figure out in what year the War of 1812 started. Our only unified campus activity was avoiding the food service that was trying to disprove the old saying, Man does not live by bread alone. Academically, physically and socially Cunningham is second to none. How any house can finish second to zero is still beyond me! Good Luck, lYou'll need itll Your President R. D. S. 1. Grover Strubbee, 2. Paul Sveida, 3. Gary Boyle, 4. Paul Burnett, 5. Steven Propp, 6. Eugene Schmitt, 7. James Macinnes, Act., 8. David Ebbinghaus, 9. Peter Ekstrand, 10. David Ruby, 11. Charles Wichtoski, V.P., 12. Scott Reynolds, 13. Ever- ett Rice, 14. Frederick Stratman, 15. Steven Schuler, Hr., 16. .lon Denney, 17. Mark Linder, 18. Rob- ert Zahn, 19. Robert Schock, Pres., 20. Richard Runyon, 21. William Treasure, 22. Allen Palmer, 23. Ray Flohr, 24. Steven Crowl, 25. David Duffex, Sec., 26. Larry Ryan, 27. Gary Richards, lm, 28. Bryan Mal- colm, 29. Ward Gappa, 30. Eric Leed, 31. Marvin Steenhoek, 32. John Mano, 33. William Rauschert, 34. Roger Hotz, 35. Timothy McLaren, 36. David Selkowitz, Treas., - Not pictured: Mark Ste- vens, Len Bowen, Kevin McKeown, David Homan, David Boeckman, Kim Wilkins, Kim Strohbehn, Randy Hook, Charles Youngquist, Steve Hull, Donald Cota, Dennis Gentz, Michael Vance, Dan Van Steen- huyse, Paul Schmidt, Randal John- son, .lames Burton, Steven Olson, Dennis McDonald, Soc. Chm., Keith Sundell, Art Bettis, Steven Mason, William Currie, John Gatto, Dan Leckington, Douglas Easton, Kim McKeown. J. ,M at iiiirs alstiitit 26 64 l .rr---.g -j 1...-,-v-fv, 1 --H --A-7---e Y 61 ft, 1 1' f I Dana House New Dawn Of Promises In times past, Dana House was oft subiected to scorn, ridicule, and all manner of derisive comment. These wanton attacks were unwarranted, to be sure las was the investigation by the Committee on un-American Activi- tiesl. Recent years, however, have welcomed a new dawn of promise for Dana, and, though this gross mis- carriage of iustice is far from vindi- cated, it has been all but forgotten in the light of Dana's new rise to glory. The men of Dana are a breed apart. They are a congregation of wise and generous men of character, purveyors of both couth and truth, whose insatiable thirst for learning has beckoned them to ISU, and who are now the heart and soul of that beloved institution. Let it not be said, C? ,J L2 however, that we Danians did not maintain our humility. We praise Iowa State, for it is one of but a few universities so broad as to be able to make correct use of our varied and various talents. We could give endless oratory expounding the good of Dana, but we will suffice and say Dana is swell. Kurt Johnson iz' H 2 . 1' 1 1. Kurt Johnson, 2. Dale Schafer, 3. Edward Perkins, 4. Stan Dahlby, V.P., 5. Randy Ball, 6. Hal Thompson, 7. Mike Schurman, 8. James Hornick, 9. Don Kruger, 10. Dennis Jost, 11. Jeri Fink, 12. Franklin Becker, 13. Mark Randelman, lm. Chm., 14. Paul Heller, 15. Marty Mirfield, 16. Tom Parsons, 17. Jeff Mohr, 18. John Stitzer, 19. Pete Vanderlin- den, 20. Russel Snyder, Hist., 21. Brad Over- ton, Act. Chm., 22. Al Greasch, 23. Mike Noel, 24. Darrell Lewis, So. Chm., 25. Mark Davis, Tr., 26. John Horning, 27. Jim Stiens- tra, 28. Tom Reis, Sec., 29. Paul Schlick, 30. Marv Gordon, Scho. Chm., 31. Steve Schuetz, 32. Kurt Aichler, 33. Mike Last, 34. Charles Henningsen, 35. Craig Schafer, 36. Dean Havill, 37. Bill Bokhoven, HR, 38. James Beyer, 39. Dan Reiff, Pr., 40. Dave Hauser, 41. Jerry Meyer, 42. Mike Wade. Devitt House 1. Deb Schuetz, 2. Dixie Trout, 3. Brenda Edwards, HR., 4. Anne Wharff, Sec., 5. Mary Ebert, 6. Betty Skogp 7. Nancy Twedt, 8. Ellen Fairchild, 9. Jan Davis, 10. Kathy Scan- lan, 11. Connie Moyer, 12. Becky Ball, 13. Dale Metcalf, 14. Deb Budlong, 15. Peg Son- ger, Pr., 16. Teri George, 17. Beth Godwin, Tr., 18. Diane Sweere, 19. Vicki Sculer, 20. Ann Seidel, 21. Becky Sweersg 22. Nancy Barr, 23. Linda Nath, 25. Jane Bockwoldtg 26. Liz Gottschalk, 27. Claire Patin, 28. Che- ryl Figge, VP, 29. Doris Mundt, 30. Mary Johnson, 31. Wanda Kelley, 32. Annelle Beebe, 33. Sandra Williams, 34. Dona Cochran, Not pictured: Marlys Rogers, Joyce Howard, Sharon Schelder, Kay Knopf Kathy Koch, Jean Borcherding, Cory Hamilton, Lau- rie Brinkman, Patsy Sondall, Connie, Plagge, Jody Walker, Elly Kucereg Deb Shaw, Deane Guy, Karla Dutcher, Sandra Welsh, Soc. Chm., Mic Treinen, Rita Petersen, Marge Ocheltree, Sara Youngerman, Mari Ocheltree. Where Diversity Overpowers Unity Devitt is as diversified as the struc- ture of the house. We are mistresses of two floors divided into three sec- tions - the studious, the ho-hums, and the incorrigibles. We have, if you will excuse the pun, our uppers and our downers, our four pointers and our proverbial two pointers. Devitt accounts for space women who through the glum and the murk of college living make life more inter- esting, and also for the more sedate members whose yearning for knowl- edge help rank Devitt high scholasti- cally. Unity is something we strive for, but manage to elude. But, of course, that makes us unique and individual- istic. No other house can make the same claim! ln essence, the women of Devitt survive in the authentic atmosphere of delirium and sanity. We are truly the foundation of Lin- den Hall. await 55 MM 26 266 if - Durian House Durianites are. Desirable Uninhibited Resourceful Interesting Available Naughty! .w B 0 1. Fran Frerichs, 2. Pat Cunningham, 3. Terry Knockel, 4. Susan Schmidt, 5. Peggy Hall, 6. Marilyn Vaughan, 7. Laure Wolever, 8. Bar- bara Schmitzg 9. Karen Benningg 10. Barbara Deetz, 11. Joyce Clements, Tr., 12. Margie Hazlettg 13. Carol Vandervelde, 14. Debbie Smith, 15. Linda Hill, 16. Jeanne Stolmeier, 17. Mary Lou Bakker, 18. Anita Kisser, 19. Janet Miller, 20. Cyndy McFarland, 21. Mar- sha Logan, 22. Pam Strawn, 23. Deb Klinke- fus, Sec., 24. Shelley Kruse, 25. Emily Lyon, 26. Nancy Martens, 27. Dianne Struvep 28. Kris Berglandf 29. Tricia Steward, 30. Lynn Alper, VP, 31. Dolly Brown, Soc. Chr., 32. Penny Blain, 33. Julie Bend, 34. Theresa Beaumont, Soc. Chr.g 35. Mary McDermott, Pr., 36. Deb Jewellg 37. Sandy Holcombe, 38. Salli Looft, 39. Carol Hayes. K A 'l ,il .---,-. 2, ' 1 iw' 51. L- rl 1 , 1 Emerson House 1. Eugene Bloomg 2. Bob Bryantp 3. Tom Rousselp 4. Wayne Edwardsy 5. Robert Schmelingp 6. John Kellyp 7. Jack Fischer: 8. Mike Wegerp 9. Bob Forcef 10. Terry Boxf 1 1. Chas Carlsong 12. Steve Devorep 13. Jack Stockp 14. Ed Stormy 15. Ken Moehlep 16. Dean lbseng 17. Dick Machacekg 18. Lynn Buddingg 19. John Phipps: 20. Tim Weilg 21. John Rieffp 22. Steve Johnf 23. Tim Temeyerg 24. Randy Comptong 25. Paul Sodenholmp 26. Frankie McKayp 27. Larry Ciarimbolig 28. Earl Foxy 29. Murray Wiseg 30. John Klinge- manp 31. Steve Meyerg 32. Bryon Stormy 33. Mike Amund- sony 34. Ron Coep 35. Dennis Beckerg 36. Bill Milesp 37. Russell Newquistp 38. Rudy Renaudg 39. Jim England: 40. Brian Willem- sem 41. Chet Millerg 42. Mark McGroryy 43. Tim Sodenf 44. Larry Knoufp 45. Randy Mat- thewsg 46. Tim Olsong 47. Gary Wilsony 48. Keith Ruddy 49. Greg Nelson: 50. Darwin Henkeg 51. Sam Brown: Not pic- tured: Ken Zigelerg Arthur John- song Rob Robinson: Phil Brandy Stan Hlavka. 322111. 'YA' .A , A - M g 267 268 Fairchild House The MMF's Of ISU Fairchild House is a house whose members come from a variety of dif- ferent backgrounds and interests. However, the house is one when the MMF's go into action. We participate wholeheartedly in University activities such as Rodeo Club, Pal Project, ISU Bands, and ISU Volunteers. Eight members succeeded in starting the RCA Ham Radio Club. Our most famous activity is the annual all-university pie-eating con- test. Fairchild is still the uncontested champion. Fairchild House is not the only home of the MMF's. Frequently on Friday afternoon or Wednesday night one may find the MMF's in their other home, The Pizza Den. 1. Denny Yoder, Tr., 2. Jim Sayers, Sec., 3. Chuck Glaesemann, 4. Tom Weiss, 5. Nick Fox, 6. Al Foster, 7. Jim Harris, 8. Vern Car- ter, 9. Tom Siefken, Soc. Chm., 10. Richard Mason, 11. Tom Rowles, 12. Mike Vanden- driessche, 13. David Rasmussen, 14. Bill Moran, H.R., 15. Steve Dodson, 16. Mark Eimers, 17. Dennis Seyb, 18. .Iohn Magill, 19. Garold Ulmer, Pr., 20. Charles Janson, 21. Bob Nelson, 22. Lynn Henry, 23. Jim Manro, 24. Dan Leffert, 25. Mark Lund, 26. David Worden, Soc. Chm., 27. Scott Stewart, 28. James A. Zelmer, 29. Tom Hcilseth, 30. John Ellis, 31. Kendall Freese, 32. Gary Waters. WHEN WFP ik - 1 ffl I XJ! Y' em .79 'hge 1 ' 1. Chris Cook, HRg 2. Denise Dupont, 3. Judith Henningg 4. Becky Morrisg 5. Nancy Quinny 6. Krista McLeanf 7. Janis Stevesong 8. Susan Lienemannp 9. Judy Kochheiserg 10. Kathy Hoschg 11. Connie Atkinsonf 12. Debra Zumbachg 13. Marylou Tuftep 14. Becky McCallump 15. Mary O'Brieny 16. Pam Young: 17. Louise Leshinp 18. Gail Norrgardf 19. Regina Reynolds: 20. Joan Wilsong 21. Ruth Andersong 22. Anita Richardsonp 23. Judy Christiansenp 24. Jean Palmerp 25. Bar- bara Cliffordg 26. Janice Casey: 27. Linda Bettsi 28. Robin Rooksg 29. Nancy Kingp 30. Jayne Hadleyp 31. Nancy Janssen, Pr.: 32. Debra Windersg 33. .loan Bulandg 34. Suzanne Schintlerp 35. Barb Feikemap 36. Laureen Hanseng 37. Beth Andrewsy 38. Jean Geikerig 39. Linda Siebeckerg 40. Beverly Machacekg 41. Sid Stewartp 42. Clare Vonarbg 43. Mary Jo Blockg 44. Marilyn Kraftg 45. Susan Nallschp 46. Jackie Ebertp 47. Phyllis Kaiserg 48. Patty Peterson: 49. Judith Rudep 50. Sherri Hinrichsg 51. Patricia Reinhartg 52. Elaine Klostermanng 53. Kristi Stalcupp 54. Wanda Harrisi 55. Marian Plotz. Elaine Klostermann f .1 'il WWWW WM Forbes House ll lf 30' g v. .A n 1. -ii ' 1 H iv A u av 1. an if -1 ' ip fr fn fp N so 270 .wif ' f A it it 1- i We've Only Just Begun Left: Joan Sichtenstein, Miriam Cook, Karen Skiff, Paula Maxheimer Right: Ann Glime, Jody Wheeless, Margie Hays, Mona Green 1. Jill Nichols, 2. Janice Wager, 3. Marcia Barber, 4. Margaret Knapp, 5. Barb Romick, 6. Cathy Waggoner, 7. Martha Saville, 8. Connie Hall, 9. Maria Rodriguez, 10. Marilyn Triggs, 11. Diana Herbst, 12. Dawn Tracy, 13. Betty Bickel, 14. Bev Andrewp 15. Viv Dunlap, 16. Sue Anderson, 17. Glenda Doupe, 18. Joan Hanson, 19. Kathy Hobson, 20. Barbi Nielsen, 21. Lue Baker, 22. Janice Beck, 23. Tina Webb, 24. Diane Maitre, 25. Teddi Wolff, 26. Nancy Montevago, 27. Marti Freund, 28. Carma Wright, 29. Jan Johnson, 30. Mary Tierney, 31. Marla Shelpg 32. Jo McKay, 33. Mary Peckenschneider. Fosmark House With a definite feeling of unity, Fosmark House is reaping the rewards of enthusiasm from a suc- cessful Veishea float last Spring. The enthusiasm is shown through univer- sity events, intramurals and house traditions, along with the many exchanges. The individualism of each girl and the fact that we have a maiority of freshmen this year are iust two of the reasons Fosmark House is a little more interesting than the average girls' house at l.S.U. fo - 1 K . 1 'I x' ' '- .P In ,. . JL.. In-,Q Franklin House A Wlfmmw 1. Steve Howell: 2. Art Karrer, VP5 3. Row- land Yovoniep 4. Rodney Scotty 5. Gary Bruett, Hr., 6. Larry Buskeg 7. Jeff Wilckey 8. Dave Smith: 9. Bob Petersen, Pr.y 10. Tom Hotchkiss, VPg 11. Dove Brewbakerp 12. Steve Tresemerf 13. Paul Leachp 14. John Hailag 15. Craig Wleklinskif 16. Larry Park- hurstg 17. Rick Birdsongg 18. Don Stickneyi 19. Dwight Johnsonp 20. Craig ltesg 21. Bruce Baconf 22. Dick Windnagelp 23. Terry Thomp- song 24. Rick Harperp 25. Keith Newhousey 26. Mark Antony 27. Phil Iasevolig 28. Harvey Davisi 29. Tony Wolochy 30. Stan Severin, 31. Craig Potter. Not pictured: Larry Baiukf Henry Wielandg Vic Weisbergg Tom Straightg Dennis Wells. Steve Tresemer, Robert Petersen 72 Friant House Boo! lt's a great feeling! 'L ,N ,N - ' Y' ' 1 'I' 0 Ia 4 , C9 ii 'N ' ' ' Sonia Larson l 1. Virginia Ann Varnum, HR, 2. Joy Maurean Sandholm, 3. Ardyce Jane Lebo, 4. Debrar Ann Kelly, 5. Betty Ann Hart, 6. Joyce Lor- raine Haroldson, VP, 7. Donna Beth Yordin, 8. Cynthia Parks, 9. Jennifer Lynn Larsen, 10. Mary Catherine Martens, 11. Pamela Kay Groth, 12. Joan Eileen Baker, 13. Kathleen Marie Gary, 14. Diana Rae Plilay, 15. Deb Young, Pr., 16. Rita Lou Larrick, 17. Patricia Ann Hanna, 18. Wendy E. Anderson, Soc. Chr., 19. Janet Lynn Boyts, 20. Holly D. Bohl, Sec., 21. Pamela Beth Hamann, 22. Marilyn May Guengerich, Tr., 23. Danielle L. Wiech- mann, 24. Mary Theresa McNamara, 25. Madonna K. Oettchen, 26. Jeanne Marlene Maier, 27. Linda Lucille Crom, 28. Karen Sue Mitchell, 29. Karen Sue Weirich, 30. Susan Patricia Ganhs, 31. Maruel Lucille Wheeler, 32. Diane Renee Shupe, 33. Laurel Kay Studt, 34. Nancy Beth Burk, 35. Margaret Marie Hoffman, 36. Cynthia Lynn Beebe, 37. Elaine Kay Vandike, 38. Chris Lynn Westrum, 39. Victoria Anne Rich, 40. Pamela Ann Mor- gan, 41. Janice Kaye Anderson, 42. Janet Ellen Mosher, 43. Pamela Rae McClain, 44. Theresa C. Thometich, Soc. Chm., 45. Debo- rah Lee Eike, 46. Betty A. Deer, 47. Sarah Luise Morgan, 48. Cyndee Lee Mealiff, 49. Jan Marlene Lockwood, 50. Juanita Marsh, 51. Mary Ann Clause, 52. Kathy Marcia Riley. Nil, ,Az , KF! fi 1. Denny Poffralzg 2. Dick Knockelp 3. Steve Nelsonp 4. Rich Widmarp 5. Dave lnnisg 6. Jose Tami 7. Merv Carnahan: 8. Bob Piazzag 9. Scott Paffersong 10. John Oseg 11. Tom Kurt, 12. Mohammed Hamedig 13. Larry Guthriep 14. Dave O'DonnelIy 15. Rick OM- seng 16. Reza Bayanafip 17. Fred Sollanig 18. Dave Cruz. 19. Paul Liebbeg 20. Jim Engle, 21. Chris McRae5 22. Jim Bowmanf 23. Paul Rohlwingg 24. Chuck lsraelf 25. AI Haig. 26. Denny Ausenhusg 27. Doug Bromley: 28. Bob Pelersg 29. Doug Cregerg 30. Jim Nelson: 31. Duane Mellingery 32. George Risingerg 33. Byron Stuart, 34. Jim Porferfieldp 35. Chris Carlsong 36. Marc Leep 37. Kevin Bemis: 38. Andy Baldusp 39. Randy Miller: 40. Denny Yerglerg 41. Gary Schuleri 42. John Rasmusy 43. Gene Buhrg 44. Greg Knaug 45. Marc Moen. 46. Bruce Farlandy 47. Les Meierg 48. Tom Dayp Nor Pictured: Nick Bluhmg Al Bellg Ralph Hosch. ,1 nl 1 'I 11 -La... T3 fr , u21q'1q'3V'1 U L -6:9- Greene House KQN lf ,7 1 ,i H 6 7 r Jim Nelson, Doug Croger, and Rich Widmar show Paul Rohlwing the world from a different view. 27 274 Hanson House Tops ln Trivia Living in Hanson is truly a learning experience. This year ushered in 20 new freshmen who combined their talents and feelings with the upper- classmen to create a spirit of friend- ship, activities, and scholarship which is unsurpassed. Besides the active interest in classes, Hanson House intramural interest is stronger than ever with teams competing in volley- ball, billiards, football, bowling, bas- ketball, softball, tennis, and hand- ball. Recreational activities were carried on at the Christmas party, Hanson Pig Roast, and other parties formed by the social committee. Hansonites will remember the rolling team, the showers, the big success of a RHW booth, the Hearts and Bridge games in the den, the Deman and his pop- corn, going to John's, and the X-Mors Bowl. 'J u af .Ly n M qn ffiiws 1. Steve Vanhelten, 2. Tim Ghianni, Soc. Chm., 3. Leonard Sandholm, 4. Tom Martin, H.R., 5. John Nitz, 6. Roger Dahlgran, Sec., 7. Rod Stevens, 8. Brian Spencer, 9. Dave Arbogast, 10. Richard Sorenson, Pr., 11. Randy Larrison, 12. Charles Tomlinson, 13. Don Paulson, 14. Charles Barthold, Tr., 15. Jim Waldo, 16. Brad Pipal, 17. Jon Fisch, 18. Kim Heckert, 19. Dave Elias, VP, 20. Gerry Schwake, 21. Don Landphair, 22. Mike McKee, 23. Larry Vanmaanen, 24. Mark Proescholdt, 25. Roger Buck, 26. John Shif- flet, 27. Gary Gunderson, P.R., 28. Randy Allen, 29. Chuck Croes, Act. Chm., 30. Craig Worthan, 31. Dan Chase, 32. Joe Sandve, 33. Tom Carpenter, 34. Earl Caddock, 35. Russ Wilson, 36. Mike Hamm, 37. Ivan Vos, 38. Amir Moradizadeh, 39. Marlin Peterson, 40. Dan Davis, 41. Ray Lucas, 42. John Free- man, 43. Jeff Wisted, 44. Daryl Bee, 45. Mike Murphy, 46. Ron Secrist. f we ra' .I . .9 I 5 Aim I A 1. Alan Brou hton- 2. Dona Wiseman- 3. Eric 9 1 1 Wahl, 4. John Eichenbergerg 5. Tom Hanni- gan, 6. Mark Grove, 7. Rod Peffer, 8. Marv Carlsonf 9. Ken Edler, 10. Jeff Crossonp 11. Greg Wahl, 12. Fritz Taylor, 13. Rick Trine, 14. Andy Rowe, 15. David Brangwinf 16. Tom Westropeg 17. Rich Schoenef 18. Jeff Rhinehortg 19. Gary O'Connell, 20. Mark Oppedahly 21. Steve Jones, 22. Marlen Vanotterloog 23. Don Pease, 24. Rick Knut- son, 25. Brad Beardsley. A . .--: LLAFI NWCATER I i.- Harriman House Unequal ln Unity Harriman House, hampered only by its small size, still exceeds in many fields. Intramurals are by far the house's strong point. With many returning winners, this year should again prove very fruitful in this field. With over half the house com- posed of underclossmen, things looked grim at first. After a few weeks, however, everyone ielled together and the house is again a very close knit group of men. With the slow hard times of getting acq- uainted in the past, the house will proceed into the future with an air of unity and togetherness unequalled anywhere else on campus. 76 Harwood House Looking for the best place to spend your time in the RCA? Why not try Harwood House, the top two floors of Lyon Hall? There you will find sixty-six girls ready and willing to help you with anything. Harwood House has consistently excelled in campus activities. Home- coming lawn displays, Varieties, Veishea, and Kaleidoquiz are iust a few of the many activities the girls work on together. The Harwood bunch also stars in athletics, both in co-rec and girls' intramurals. A few of the girls even play on varsity teams. Harwood is not all fun and games. The girls also take interest in the more serious side of life. Concern for books, classes, and university politics is ever present in the house. Come and visit Harwood House. We have something for everyone! Harwood girls know which way is up. -1- .. .. .. H- v ' '- H A.. -'----V '., , J 1 , f .v 7 'SAK W' 1. Karen Miller, 2. Cathy Oleson, 3. Susan Southall, 4. Alone Savee, 5,h Louise Auliff, 6. Ellen Plew, 7. Marcia Ellis, 8. Donna Conklin, 9. Joy Pentico, 10. Scarlett Geu, 11. Sally Harris, 12. Kathy Goldsteyn, 13. Monica Nash, 14. Dorothy Cooper, 15. Cathy Wilde, 16. Rhonda Gobin, 17. Corry Brouwer, 18. Mary Jones, 19. Jane Boyd, 20. Pam Sond- bothe, 21. Katie Powers, 22. Pat Etzen, 23. Lee Ann Jefferson, 24. Vicki Hixson, 25. Rachel Schnell, 26. Nancy Nuehring, 27. Judy Wiegel, 28. Beth Martin, 29. Deanna Harvey, 30. Marilyn Olson, 31. Marsha Cad- dock, 32. Brenda Ganoe, 33. Kathy Bennett, 34. Carol Hodne, 35. Mary Svien, 36. Elaine Billings, 37. Carol McDonald: 38. Marilyn Roberts, 39. Barb Marshall, 40. Sheila Wulf, 41. Cindy Hurst, 42. Liga Simonsen, 43. Eddy Schumpelt, 44. Nancy Staley, 45. Mimi Bent- ley, 46. Sue Westcot, 47. Linda Stork, 48. Cathy Fruth, 49. Janet Tidsale, 50. Linda Monthei. Something For Everyon ,. 5- , I.. ..-fs f 4 N u-4 '15 0 2' v1 ug 36 , in .. ' as 35 '47 ,L I1 31 li au qs 1 a 'I i A 4 B 9 AQ I 1. Marilyn Dau, 2. Colleen Bell, 3. .lan Bain, 4. Jan Dereby, 5. Pat Adams, 6. Betsey Townsend, 7. Sharon Hulting, 8. Mary Goecke, 9. Paula Whitlock, 10. Linda Meyer, 11. Kathy Whaley, 12. Nancy Davis, 13. Mary Obrien, 14. Bev Burns, 15. Carol Brown, 16. Dixie Kuhns, 17. Jan Almquist, 18. Julie Falcon, 19. Kathy Kippley, 20. Norine Andrews, 21. Peggy Schumacher, 22. Barb Harris, 23. Linda Foster, 24. Cheryl Jackson, 25. Linda Dodson, Hist., 26. Sue Habeger, 27. Pam Tibbetts, 28. Linda Wicks, 29. Melanie Steensland, 30. Amy Wimer, 31. Ruth Coppock, 32. Jackie Snitker, 33. Katie Ward, 34. Chellie Weires, 35. Nora Schroe- der, Pub. Chr., 36. Marion Sywassynk, 37. Joy Jones, 38. Carolyn Cochran, 39. Sherry Hartle, Tr., 40. Terry Mealiff, HR, 41. Cindy Hull, IM, 42. Linda Lovins, 43. Sarah Heming- way, Pr., 44. Cindy Johnson, 45. Carol Freeze, 46. Nancy Rasmussen, 47. Carol Wil- liamson, Soc. Chr., 48. Jill Pierce, 49. Millie Nabholz, Sec. Hayden House We Have It All Multiple Choice Question: lchoose the correct answer and put a check in the corresponding blank.l HAYDEN HOUSE IS: 4th floor Maple girls of all sizes, shapes and ages involved in intramural volleyball, baseball, basketball, swimming and bowling always busy with exchanges sometimes studying, but mostly the home of last year's Engineers' Week Queen a real zoo asking the mothers to share a weekend of dorm life for their annual Mothers' Tea a banquet at the year's end, awarding seniors and super- studiers the embarrassment of the Hayden Head toilet seat, awarded weekly to the girl who committed the most embarrassing act l playing a lot of hard work, fun and interested in the RCA co-ed fflendshlp fogelhef interaction program J All OF THE ABOVE 'EE 5,1 If 2 I, fr Nlx' 'ANI '-4: ' A . SEA i. 4 . T iii 4 sg ei f ' 1 ',:' . iw. ii 1 , 277 278 -..+A --7-r 1. Lin Stanionis, 2. Deb Kane, 3. Cheri Brown, 4. Wanda Berndt, 5. Jean McCleary, 6. Kathy Johnson, 7. Deb Bennett, Tr., 8. Dori Dallege, HR, 9. Julie Schminke, 10. Cheryl Rusk, 11. Jean Bruce, 12. Ann Simons, 13. Glenda Leidahl, 14. Sara Martin, 15. Deb Deskim, Pr., 16. Pam Mootz, 17. Mary Farns- worth, 18. Mary Hines, 19. Gerlyn Weiss, 20. sfromi Sue Hugs, Sec. Cheryl Sersland, Soc. Chm., 21. Chris Bobst, Hoxie House The Girls Of Hoxie Are Always Lively Put seven Debs in a small house and confusion is bound to ensue. During those first weeks, the best we could do was look at the girl next to us and say, Hi, Deb? What a relief to run across a Gerlyn or a Wanda! The year 72-73 saw Hoxie girls in bobby socks and saddle shoes while grooving to the strains of I Get Around. The Hoxie Jocksie House Award also got around idue partially to the variety of mad-cap personali- ties congregated in Hoxie Housel. The tomorrows came and went, but then so did the whole year. There are a lot of things to remember now that it's over. Maybe looking at this page will induce some middle-aged-ex- Hoxieite to crack a grin or heave a sigh. l 22. Joy Watson, 23. Ann Pohl, 24. Debra Weichman, 25. Anne Ewing, 26. Cathy Abell, 27. Debra Ward, IM, 28. Deb Matta, 29. Teresa Thielen, Soc. Chm., 30. Helen Halver- son, 31. Janine Fridholm, 32. Shelley Struble, VP, 33. Barbara Bliss, Not pictured: Mary Cooper, Michelle Wickersham, Carla Gran- l T? l'I n ,.r as 41 1 nf .1 M ,,, I K' .-I fs fr Y 'I ' I., M fl 1. Chuck Pribyl, IM, 2. Jeff Quint, 3. Dan Lawler, 4. Chuck Bruggeman, 5. George Mei- borg, 6. Steve Jost, 7. Jim Wangelin, 8. Jeff Allen, 9. Dennis Healy, 10. Dave Ebel, 11. Jim Leonard, 12. John Seeman, 13. Rick Brown, 14. Mike Niebuhr, 15. Lynn Ferguson, 16. Gary Matters, 17. Bruce Wunder, 18. Charlie Case, 19. Karl Boyken, VP, 20. Charles Sorenson, 21. Gary Skaff, 22. Ray- mond Flies, 23. Jon Thom, Act. Chm., 24. Les Mardorf, 25. Jeff Keller, 26. John Poortinga, 27. Mike Levy, 28. Jim Clemens, 29. Don Frazer, 30. Mark Mennen, 31. Steve Craw- ford, 32. Dave Hoffman, 33. Greg Lantz, 34. Curt Mugge, 35. Marlin Eddy, 36. Jim Miller, 37. Brent Werts, 38. Dave Roeber, Pr., 39. Dave Kooiker, 40. Jim Drayer, 41. Austin Riley. l l Kehlenbeck House Jocks, Booze, And Broads After getting off to a flying start last year as the newest house on campus, we are back again this year hoping to improve on last year. Active would probably be the best one-word description of the men of Kehlenbeck. From intramurals to social events to academics we try to achieve a well balanced program to meet the needs of all the members of the house. Our house is quite athletic as evi- denced by the fact we had partici- pated in all intramural sports and not only quantity but also quality was proven by both the football and soft- ball squads. They have both returned this year after taking 2nd place all- university last year and are hoping to improve on last year's record. Socially our exchanges varied from frisbie-ing to house dinners. Through it all, we were still able to maintain the all-men's average grade point. 2 280 K 9 sw s s -,1 an 51 '40 ui a us ' 1' '1 fel 3' a .u a-I fl 3 9 I Q ,J u w ll 11 1, fy an ' A 3 1 r 5 7 5 7 1. Chris Holefs, Pr., 2. Carolyn Halstead, 3. Lovonne Biellandg 4. Kathy Riley, VP, 5. Diane Dawson, 6. Becky Greiner, 7. Julie Bohnkerp 8. Becky Selby, Tr., 9. Kathy Rabold, 10. Barb Ryberg, 11. Debbie Collins, 12. Jeanne Schopp, 13. Cassie Rowlefte, 14. Marlo Kalinich, Soc. Chm., 15. Suzi Schoen- ung, 16. Peg Murr, 172 Diane Vanzante, 18. Sue Looney, 19. Vicki Powers, 20. Becky Jones, 21. Elaine McAlexander, 22. Nancy Appell, 23. Carol Sears, 24. Mary Rae Drake, 25. Cindy Osbornp 26. Marilyn Deu- preeg 27. Karen Dahl, 28. Calhy Bumgarner, 29. Karen Michelson, 30. Vickie Alexander, 31. Janiece Siebels, 32. Ruth Peterson, 33. Rita Kerkman, Soc. Chm., 34. Carol Grindem, 35. Barb Milkep 36. Joyce Malcolm, 37. Sis Koch, 38. Sherleen Clausen, 39. Linda Hass, 40. Patty Swanson, 41. Sherry Sunderman, 42. Di Hoffman, 43. Cindy Klein, 44. Becky Lorimorf 45. Luann Lafrenz, 46. Sandy Gor- suchp 47. Carol Carlson, Hr., 48. Dawn Cady. 1. Janice Stanley: 2. Janice Julseth: 3. Donna Behr: 4. Carol Walston, Courtesy Chr.: 5. Deedra Reffner, Pr.: 6. Killeen Spellman, Hist.: 7. Jan Webber, Act. Chr.: 8. Carol Lucy: 9. Frances Weeks: 10. Roberta Griffin: 11. Gayle Atwood: 12. Janice Greaser: 13. Kathy Neuzil: 14. Diane Law: 15. Luanne Zolczynski: 16. Terri Hanisch: 17. Janice Eng- land, Owr. Pr.: 18. Carleen Johnson: 19. Joan Wedeking: 21. Jennifer Christian: 22. Connie Olson: 23. Ladeen Styles: 24. Lynne Shafer: 25. Linda Batts: 26. Marcia Patterson, VP: 27. Linda Weber: 28. Deb Seebach: 29. Pat Shissler: 30. Judy Vaughn: 31. Joyce England: 32. Cindy Ronan: 33. Mom Larson: 34. Judy Rickert, HR: 35. Debbie Giese: 36. Sally Septer: 37. Barb Pate: 38. Julie Ann Robertson: 39. Susan Dennler: 40. Karen Davidson: 41. Bev Wadclletan, Owr. Pledge Tr.: 42. Deb McVeigh: 43. Jayne Sommer: 44. Lynn Peters: 45. Pam Shubat: 46. Debbie Anderson: 47. Joyce Konrardy, Ed. Cult. Chr.: 48. Janine Vaigrt: 49. Terry Ahrens, Tr.: 50. Elaine Grefthen, IM: 51. Deborah Hand: 52. Pam Wallace: 53. Mary Mueller: 54. Suzanne Vennergerg, Sec.: 55. Becky Houghton: Not pictured: Chris Peitzman: Linda Rhoades, Soc. Chr. JMN51' Nw ' Knowles House Knowles milkmaid, Sally Septer, accepts 5th place ribbon. 2 At tgtf ' 1 1. Cindy Klingman, 2. Jan Brink, 3. Marcia Caven, 4. Judi Debeer, 5. Jackie Phillips, 6. Sharon Heims, 7. Joan Daln- quist, 8. Sharon Knief, 9. Mar- gret Treimor, 10. Sharon Wal- strom, 11. Patti McPherren, 12. Connie Kockg 13. Cheryl Heck- man, 14. Mary Sternberg, 15. Cindy Cooper, 16. Karol Hart, 17. Kris Erickson, 18. Diane Sil- ver, 19. Barb Pullen, 20. Nancy Nichols: 21. Denise Stevenson, 22. Paula McMichael, 23. Becky Lundberg, 24. Peggy Doran, 25. Pam Poehlein, 26. Peggy Els- berryg 27. Gina Zamottig 28. Kim Tremble, 29. Mary Herrick, 30. Sherrie Ziegler, 31. Lauri Callahan, 32. Lynette Klein- haurer, 33. Chris Dostal, 34. Suzie Wessles, 35. Becky Seimp 36. Sandy Shay, 37. Jude Lov- ingg 38. Nancy Hagen, 39. Laura Lent, 40. Julie Newton, 41. Ann Danielson, 42. Anne Suchomely 43. Chris Wickmany 44. Rachel Bos, 45. Mary Jury, f i 46. Deb Watson. Lancaster House Living It Up With The Lulus All you ever wanted to know about the Lancaster Lulus but were afraid to ask: Kaleidoquiz . . . Do john doors really lock? . . . Dauntless defenders of quality . . . Woodward party . . . OK, you can stick it in now, isn't that what you've been waiting for? . . . Study breaks at Mr. B's or The Cave Inn, or John's . . . I'll make you an offer you can't refuse . . . dusk till dawn discussions on religion, sex, and anything else on your mind . . . candle passings . . . cash call iack pot . . . pursuit of the tree hiding rapist . . . F.A.C.S. . . . studying . . . but always available! Lange House Comrades Of High Adventure Lange House, home of the ever iubilant and dashing Commandos, entertains the RCA with its many activities. In addition to fielding the runner up football team, Lange dis- plays fine competition in basketball, handball, tennis, softball, and with our always-in-contention volleyball teams. Intramurals is only a fraction of this house of fire. Lange has seen two consecutive Snow Sculpture finals, Blast participation, RHW par- ticipation, and various other social events. But what about those Lange Com- mandos, Lange members vowed to uphold house spirit and pride? Don't cross them, for those who dare are liable to find themselves sentenced to be sacked and dropped in the Maple-Willow Commons by our famous Kangaroo Court. So beware of Lange and those eternally fired up Commandos. My ,Aft ,,...1- 1. Chris Overholtzer, 2. Jon Heide, 3. Bill Andresen, 4. Pat Lajko, 5. Russell Morton, 6. Gary Handke, 7. Kevin Hallahan, 8. Curt Zin- gula, VP, 9. Scott Wilson, 10. Tadevsz Szwarc, 11. Roger Ellis, 12. Roger Gesell, 13. Bob Gaul, 14. Bill Schelar, 15. Bill Ohde, 16. Dave Gibney, 17. Bob Lonergan, 18. Kevin Greiner, 19. Larry Corrigan, 20. Larry Elsken, 21. Gregg Lamb, 22. Marc Johnson, flew-di' - - 23. Bob Block, Tr., 24. Dan Griffiths, 25. John Klein, 26. Jerry Olsem, 27. Larry Ward, 28. Tom Riley, 29. Jon Bates, Soc. Chm., 30. Mike Sheilds, 31. Dennis Gallagher, 32. Creighton Weber, 33. Tom Dunnick, 34. Dave Airy, Pr., Not pictured: Mike Younge, Gary Fuller, IM, Ray Caster, Sec., John Bergeron, Dale Butler, John Carr, Dirk Jablonski. 19562 4, an eq Loveable And Laughable Q69 QRS .75 Ha ,,,,,m ji i B ff fl 1: ua- fsfv 'U 'Y q to .1 3 'I r G f 7 1. Jean Tiffany, 2. Barbara Kay, 3. Barbara Johnson, Pr., 4. Nancy Gordon, 5. Sharon Baily, VP, 6. Rose Marie Holmes, 7. Kristy Holtp 8. Sandy Henning, 9. Helen Stensland, 10. Pam Tillinghast, 11. Mary Anne McGourty, 12. Robin Huebner, 13. Lisa Van Drimmelen, 14. Beth Kreager, 15. Claudia Donohoe, 16. Teresa Telleen, Sec., 17. Cathy Gared, 18. Debbie Whitey 19. Jill Severson, 20. Elaine Brostromg 21. Roberta Schwartzg 22. Nancy Morgan, 23. Jeanne O'Connor, 24. Elizabeth Pier, 25. Marti Pace, 26. Michele Heer, 27. Elizabeth Schramm, 28. Paula Kasper, 30. Lois Harrymang 31. Lois lrvingp 32. Nancy Coleman, 33. Kathy Anspach, 34. Mary Robinson, 35. Pat Brund- age, 36. Lori Beevwsaert, 37. Jeanne Ancell, Soc. Chr., 38. Elaine Johnson, Tr., 39. Kathy Cuthbert, 40. Suzie McGraw, 41. Connie Hel- gason, HR, 42. Angella Sullivan, 43. Diane Rhinehart, 44. Letitia Smith, 45. Virginia Brittg 46. Deborah Aufdembrink, 47. Dyan Holden, 48. Janet Lightfoot, 49. Terry Raudio, 50. Deb Schultz, Not pictured: Patricia Heard, Cathy Kabliska, Doris Sheldahlg Kaye Krus- kopp Barbara Lashorne, Mary Lloyd. Lawther House Lawther House is really and truly full of living loveable and laughable girls. Fall of 1972 brought a turnover for our house with 36 new members. We have iokers, studiers, noise mak- ers and many other fine types of people in our house. Each and every- one of them is guaranteed to be loveable and laughable. On Wednesday nights you will find us in our den planning and plotting our next move, be it good or bad. We are always out for action and wherever it is, you will find the lovea- ble and laughable girls of Lawther House. Top: Beth Kreager, Debbie White, Debbie Aufdembrink. ' 1? .ix Bottom: Kathy Anspach Right photo: Lois Harryman 15-cv J ' ' ij' ,Q ' rv0 g ig: , Q 9 -5 ei, i PM ' Q --JNJ , , f- 1 U 'N' ,Q P fi' 4 fi , 'T , f- ' ., I . 1 4 ..- ,L -A , . - v V-Q.-3,6 4 : I' t, '1 -'ii , V U -lx 'N ' ' X ' es! 14, N f l I f ' - 1 .-.-- , ...L l lll l l l r -v 1. -. GWLDI 1. John Weiresg 2. Doggett Doggettg 3. Herb Schultef 4. Armadillo Perkins, 5. Bernie Peter- seni 6. Darrell Aldrichg 7.. Russ Papery 8. Steve Gallaherg 9. John Schulteg 10. Charles C. Coxg 11. Cliff Devitti 12. David Kochi 13. Tomaso Corduroy 14. Daryl L. Krusef 15. Duane Dirksg 16. Dave Woodruff, 17. Gor- don Clarky 18. Tim Brown: 19. John Baldwinp 20. Jerry Kvardap 21. Milt Urbaneky 22. Steve Torkelsonp 23. Sieve Hayesf 24. Mark Millerg 25. James Klempg 26. Ron Karstensy 27. Brian Davisg 28. Harry F. Adamsg 29. Dave Strongp 30. Richard E. Garnasp 31. James R. Griggs: 32. Craig J. Farmerp 33. Jefferson Clineg 34. Steve Hansong 35. Mark Swansonp 36. Brian Waldsteinp 37. Tom Coburn: 38. Greg Gantnerg 39. Mike Strunkg 40. Mark Shirkg 41. Brian Shelly 42. Kent Kraft, 43. John Oslerp 44. Rick Opatichg 45. John Doherty. ll ll hi ,. 1 rg IQNGIPRQ. ' 286 X Lommen House In Our Days Ot Future Past . . . Something shall remind us of '72373 and '72-'73 shall remind us of Iowa State and Iowa State shall remind us of the house we lived in, and Lommen shall remind us of car- toons in color, all those keggers, election night, Varieties, pumpkin carving, Little Sis Weekend, study breaks, cake and lemonade, midterm slips, dissected cats, and all the good times which helped us get through the bad times . . . 1. Janette McConaughy, 2. Sharon Lyons, 3. Linn Morrill, 4. Doreen Anderson, Soc. Chm., 5. Karen Fagerhaug, HR, 6. Sandy Nelson, Act. Chm., 7. Jane Hertel, VP, 8. Laura Beck- with, Tr., 9. Cathy Dent, Courtesy Chm., 10. Marian Ahrens, 11. Wendy Meyer, 12. Delores Clayton, 13. Kay Keener, 14. Sharon Taylor, 15. Kris Brunsvold, 16. Diane Eichel- berger, 17. Donna Petrik, 18. Chris Lake, Soc. Chm., 19. Chris Raker, 20. Dorane Speraw, 21. Julie Thayer, 22. Helen Lynch, 23. Peggy Nitzke, Pr., 24. Peggy Hoffman, 25. Rosemary Oliver, 26. Jennifer Gamm, 27. Kathy Thorpe, 28. Pat McFarland, 29. Mar- sha Rahe, 30. Janice Acterhof. McGlade House 1. Linda Zumdahlp 2. Jo Miller: 3. Jeanene Roggeg 4. Sue Andersonp 5. Jane Bentley, 6. Sharon Oatesg 7. Chris Frerichs, HR, 8. Nanci Kadeny 9. Jean Noelg 10. Karen Secorp 11. Kathy Schmitzp 12. Diane Stuedemanng 13. Pat Jordalp 14. Teresa Honnoldg 15. Karen Stevensg 16. Kathy Baustianp 17. Mary Wolfe, IM: 18. Mary VanSteensuysef 19. Michele McKinzieg 20. Ida Strobergf 21. Kathy Moore, 22. Jean Timmy 23. Sue Sedlacek, Pr.g 24. Carol Topp, Scho. Chr.p 25. Sharon Mackamany 26. Carol Walter, 27. Sue Roe- dererp 28. Pam Houghp 29. Kathy Tokheimg 30. Marianne Skellyg 31. Cindy Mielakf 32. Nancy Ahrenholtzp 33. Paulette Harperg 34. Linda Trager, Tr.7 35. Kathy Routhf 36. Judy Strauter, Act. Chr.g 37. Karen Meshekp 38. Carolann Fistler, Hist.y 39. Mary Andersong 40. Sue Lyons, 41. Sue Swanstromf 42. Cindy Circusf 43. Julie Arp, 44. Maureen Meyer, Sec.: 45. Dawn DeVriesg 46. Sue Keslp 47. Jan Gronewold, Soc. Chr.g 48. Cathy Eichorn, Soc. Chr.7 49. Faith Carey, VP. fmfwwwmwx Ni gig' 3 1-3-5 4, GI :--: L71 Super Chickens - McGlade chickens got off to a roaring start with plenty of exchanges and a lot of enthusiasm. The chickens were sparked this year by 55 fun freshmen and a few expe- rienced upperclass women. One of the proiects for this year was a Blast Booth called 'Athletes Foot.' The name of the booth was synonymous with the kind of intramurals we played. We might not have won, but we had a good time trying and dying. Our next project is to set the campus on fire with our sparkling personalities. 'XA 7 Merchant House Merchant House, heart of the RCA, pride of Iowa State, hub of the world, is pleased and honored lthough certainly not surprisedl to be offered this opportunity to share our- selves and our ideas with the less for- tunate students of this fine, upstand- ing institution of higher learning, that is to say, with those of you who have not taken up residence on the second floor of Elm Hall, which, by virtue of its convenient location, elegant decor, and excellent dining facilities, is gen- erally considered to be one of the most desirable locations on this cam- pus, and which is, of course, greatly enhanced by the presence of fifty-two fine specimens of Merchant Material who do continually endeavor to make it better lwhat it may be we do not purport to know for certain, but rather leave the matter open for general debatel, keeping always in mind, of course, the fact that schol- arly pursuits are uppermost in our minds, though we are not unfamiliar with other diverting pastimes and more frivolous pleasures las well as the occasional horrendous conse- quences thereofl, which opinions can not obscure the plain fact that Mer- chant House is beyond a doubt a uni- que place to live and one well worth your while to visit. 4 S im gilt?-it 1. Spring Day, 2. Sara Klingler, 3. Lindsay Hurst, 4. Linda Eichmeyer, 5. Cathy Beckwith, 6. Alynne Kirkpatrick, 7. Fairy Florence, 8. Sharon Craft, 9. Buff Crane, 10. Lynnette Westerlund, 11. Mary Sutton, 12. Frederick Seyb, Pr., 13. Susan Scholtes, 14. Marilyn Obye, 15. Lanah Boeck, 16. Karen Staver, 18. Claire Anderson, 19. Rhea Claussen, 20. Kris Simonsen, 21. Kathy Good, 22. Kathy Rauscher, 23. Molly Mineck, 24. Julie Hearn, 25. Holle Meehem, 26. Cindy Fowler, 27. Carol Hamilton, 28. Laura Weakley, 29. Patsy Campbell, 30. Connie Rothe, 31. Jean Young, 32. Cindy Cribbs, 33. Lois Horak, 34. Linda Buck, VP, 35. Beezlebub Beyer, 36. Pam Skarshaug, 37. Janice Gruenhagen, 38. Marilyn Riis, 39. Dianne Reints, 40. Barb Bra- ley, 41. Sharon Mapes, HR, Not pictured: Deb Cypret, Pat McCaughtry, Mary Shotwell, Bernie Baker, Jaci Soberg, Nancy Swanson, Karla Lynn, Carole Peterson, Nancy Rutgers. 'b .3ly- 1' 1- ..- . H ,Q A M54 Varied expressions are common in Merchant House, regardless of the activity. L. l 5, i' l -ygzgyhf if ,IQ 1 qu Q bmi Vi 2 o n , C-yfwlfff' - , . .J 'cl ilfzll 1' ' 53 ll Gills. J, 4 l - ,f I. il X KIMMMMI I ,-41,471 Bfff? 5, KI! I, .1 If r , wr- nl' 51,3 s ' I 1. Carolyn Millard, 2. Shirley Harder, 3. Janet Prosser, 4. Carol Sweeney, 5. Sue . French, 6. Mary Ann Fitzgerald, 7. Deb Reis, 8. Jan Christiansen, 9. Anita White, 10. Lori ' Haack, 11. Carol Kozlik, 12. Colleen W V McGivern, 13. Joann Voss, 14. Barb Hall, 15. 1 0 Q -,Q , , Mary Kracikg 16. Monica Fisher, 17. Susan H J Crowlp 18. Sharyn Linkenback, 19. Dorothy N If 9 1 Varnum. 20. Anna Ru . 21. Sharill Miller 7 , f ' 9- 3 Y .r A 1 ppl I 22. Ruth Eggers, 23. Jeanne Vannimwegeny 24. Pat Saathoff, 25. Deb Haas, 26. Judith Miles, 27. Luann Sanderman, 28. Ruth Trues- dell, Sec., 29. Konnie Hughes, Pr., 30. Shari Anderson, 31. Annette Safleyg 32. Mary Eck- stein, 33. Cheryl Holdsworth, 34. Anne Jen- seng 35. Donna Sonkseng 36. Ellen Seelyp 37. Susan Reineckp 38. Mary McGregor, 39. Kathleen Nickerson, 40. Chris Sundermanp 41. Krista Brown, 42. Pat Freeman, 43. Jan Miller, VP, 44. Kathy Small, 45. Nancy Vitte- toe, Hr., 46. Mari Swenson. Lou Greco, Anna Rupp, Sue Hayden Sharyn Linkenback, Mary Ann Fitzgerald 290 W itt pa 1. Ann Salkiewicz, 2. Lynn Juber, 3. Patty Bass, 4. Jane Roules, 5. Peg Ahrenstorff, 6. Gail Keen, Tr., 7. Susan Holcombe, 8. Beth Kennedy, 9. Connie Kinsman, 10. Margaret Lapehn, 11. Georgene Bainbridge, 12. Vicky Vandenberge, 13. lla Dirksen, 14. Mary Reed, VP, 15. Jennifer Goettsch, 16. Jo Zim- merman, Pr., 17. Mary Gearhart, Soc. Chm., 18. Shirley Shaver, Soc. Chm., 19. Pamela Jones, 20. Mary Paul, H.R., 21. Jolaine Manker, 22. Marta Amoroso, 23. Deanne Tolzmann, 24. Janet Wills, 25. Margo Rinker, 26. Debby Craig, 27. Debbie Clark, 28. Rowe House Susan Verdoorn, 29. Jeanne Adams, 30. Yvonne Musick, 31. Linda Scott, 32. Jackie Haaland, Sec., 33. Karen Banach, 34. Mar- lene Mileham, 35. Linda Birr, 36. Barbara Wray, 37. Mary Kuhn, Not pictured: Diane Blixrud, Leslie Barnes, Jolene Coomes, Susan Corrick, Barb Cook, Candy Cole, Soc. Chm., Teresa Delzell, Pam Davin, Joan Felty, Jane Healbath, Denise Henning, Elizabeth Johnson, Cheryl Jenkins, Ina Mayer, Kathy McDonald, Renee Rinderknecht, Jane Sassaman, Sherri Smith, Candy Tranby, Barbara Thiesen, Nancy Thompson, Joni Vanscoy, Jane Hal- bach. Where Water Fights Abound loci l3l,qc,GL I - Sc1'flDf,Ls. -Il'YlAltk11lkJc1-CHS V V -M we f o SJ x ' 4?-T' A , g ggirw-aw--gbliizl 1 Ag T isi'fZQ '7' ' If there's an empty shower, a bucket of water, or a hose around, you'd better beware. Rowe House girls are linlfamous for their water fights and very proficient in the trade. When our feet were not wet we co-sponsored a toilet paper tossing booth for RHW and a house of hor- rors for Blast. Co-rec volleyball and softball and the other intramurals helped keep the girls in good shape. Sixty-three girls in one house pro- vide plenty of friends to laugh and cry with and enough memories for many years. l f u il ' 1' 1., f 3 ' . : Y 'sa ' 1 ff' ' ' .2 A l l ll 1 3: 1. Maureen McAulay, 2. Carolyn Rice, HR, 3. Sue Anderson, 4. Pat Lukin, 5. Linda Soren- song 6. Teri Lindsay, 7. Paula Klefoth, 8. Jill Curry, 9. Jan Baxter, Sec., 10. Joan Vaghts, Sadler House 11. Karen Tweet, 12. Lori Thompson, 13. Sharon Whitey 14. Sally Seaton, 15. Cindy Leigh, 16. Sue Wilson, 17. Debra Brokaw, 18. Deb Herman, 19. Pat Hopkins, 20. Sue Magill, Soc. Chm.p 21. Lori Pattee, 22. Janet Shourekg 23. Linda Legvold, 24. Tricia McMullin, 25. Pam Lanning, Soc. Chm., 26. Barb Graettinger, 27. Barb Malmskogf 28. Becky Foster, 29. Allison Perry, 30. Pat Ped- erson, 31. Cherri' Willey, 32. Wendie Wah- lert, 33. Chris Bennett, VP, 34. Printha Bobst, 35. Kathie Nelson, 36. Nancy Waggoner. A Sadlerite finds time to study. aa I, 1' af av 15 Q is I - .n ,, .r 5 7 . f I I . Brenda DenHartog J l 2 Shilling House rv :a 'Q 'ln fam N 'A 3' A M, a1 I 1 11 sq lg ,' H :I M aa Shilling girls, Patty Koob and Mary Jo Peterson, hang around the den. 1. Connie Hotchkiss, 2. Karen Schwartz, 3. Karen Koger, 4. Nancy Moklestad, HR, 5. Vickie Hetland, 6. Luann Cornish, 7. Ama Reynolds, 8. Stephanie Jewett, 9. Marilyn Whartan, 10. Shelly Bain, Soc. Chr., 11. Jan Shipton, 12. Carla Jones, Soc. Chr., 13. Karen Bishop, 14. Laura Gilbert, 15. Julie Woods, 16. Deb Ott, 17. Diane Frantzen, 18. Marcia Paulson, 19. Teri Arns, Sec., 20. Helen Underberg, 21. Diane Myers, 22. Mary Schrandt, 23. Becky Burns, 24. Roberta Simp- son, 25. Jill Knapp, 26. Dee Adrana, 27. Cheryl Clague, 28. Nancy Fischer, VP, 29. Sheila Barrett, 30. Mary Jo Peterson, 31. Frank Richards, 32. Peg Eskridge, Pr., 33. Donna Torza, 34. Jennifer Johnson, 35. Chris Green, IM, 36. Marion Frideres, 37. Deb Byrd, 38. Becky Johnson, 39. Deb Korte, 40. Mary Bucklin, 41. Michelle Macaulay, 42. Patty Koob, Not pictured, Pam Neff, Debby Harrison, Lynne Butt, Beth Boswell, Elizabeth Hall, Kathy Johnson, Krista Fuller, Sharon Struble, Carol Bowen, Joy Wharton, Betty Terry, Scholarship Chr., Nancy Griffith, Laura Beller. fifw x . ' ii s it 1. Lyn Hoversten, Hr.: 2. Barbara Ladd, Pr.: 3. Sally Provow: 4. Panit Podhipak: 5. Carol Darlin: 6. Sandy Hemmingson: 7. Barb Macin- nes: 8. Deborah Marsh: 9. Renee Lantz: 10. Barb Anderson: 11. Sue Foster: 12. Debbie Lanphier: 13. Rose Snell: 14. Martha Koons: 15. Ruth Davis: 16. Karen Lindhart: 17. Mary Redder: 18. Ruth Bokelman, Soc. Chr.: 19. Tami Sears: 20. Linda Smith, Soc. Chr.: 21. Liz Dahlgran: 22. Jean Wasson: 23. Rachel Lantz: 24. Mary Norris: 25. Deb Moore: 26. Sue Williams: 27. Maryls Claude: 28. Gwen Bahnson: 29. Barb McGinnis: 30. Judy Lin- den: 31. Vicki Gaffney: 32. Beth Ringgen- berg: 33. Deb Link: 34. Ann Chittick: 35. Peggy Trembly: 36. Mary Schubert: 37. Jean Klinger: 38. Connie Chesnut: 39. Julie God- dard: 40. Madelyn Tursi: 41. Lisa Hamilton: 42. Pat Walsh: 43. Jane Lentzkow: 44. Sue Greiner, Scho. Chr.: 45. Dauna Jean Trum- per: 46. Charlene Specht: 47. Cindy Gregory: 48. Kathy Leonhardt: 49. Sandra Mohr: 50. Carol Cordell, Sec.: 51. Mary Jane Heckert, Tr.: 52. Rita Long: 53. Michelle Mosman, VP: 54. Beth Biornson: 55. Joan McDowell: 56. Donna Friederichs, Soc. Chr.: 57. Janan Hagen: 58. Sharon Lundeen. Not pictured: Pat Greenzweig, Pub. Chr.: Jo Sigwalt, lm.: Deb Kammerer, Act. Chr.: Sue Jones: Marsha Lange: Denise Tegner: Sue Happe: Ann Cook: Sondra Sievers: Jaci Mitchell: Cathy Simons. I-RIWPN 5 S2 Marsha Lange, Barb Ladd, Jo Sigwalt 15' Sims House Are There Ghosts ln The Attic? Maybe some buildings boast spooky attics, but not Oak-Elm. Sims House has 73 girls - not ghosts! We can be seen at many of the university activities as well as in class. Sims took ninth place in the Milk Maid Contest lwe were first in house participationl. We nominated a Sims angel who became the E-Week Queen. Our house participated in Blast and made Christmas a reality for a deserving family. Ghosts in the attic? Not at all! lt's just 73 fun-loving and concerned girls making all that noise. 4 Stevenson House ,gr :A ai? . , M ,f .'i ! K .4 4 f.. 983' s Simple But Elegant Simple fun reigns in Stevenson country. fi Ng . X144 1. Tom Freed, 2. Jim Gullifordf 3. Brad Clark, 4. Gary Hammers, 5. Joe Rhoades, 6. Keith Edwards, 7. Glenn Walker, 8. Frank Comito, 9. Dick Moore, 10. Bob Reeves, 11. Doug Sutton, 12. Steve Gannon, 13. Craig Schrader, 14. Ben Ho, 15. Dan Hasty, 16. Dick Stuntz, Keeper of the Head, 17. Dean Hoskins, 18. Tom Radio, 19. Tom Meineckep 20. Kevin Brandt, 21. Randy Rees, 22. Paul Orton, 23. Jim Oliver, 24. Mike Ingebretson, 25. Steve Andersen, 26. Martin Koefoed, 27. Jeff Stevens, 28. Mark Hutchings, 29. Kent Shelladyg 30. Steve Junge, 31. John Trussellp 32. Gary Fancher, 33. Mike Bruxvoort, 34. Gary Trussell, Soc. Chm., 35. Bob Bruxvoort, 36. Steve Sawyer: 37. Rich Spadoni, 38. Craig Nelson, 39. George Morrow, Pr., Not pictured: Richard Homewood, John Scofield, Craig Lange, HR, Bret Young, Jim Trussell,1M, Chuck Mertes, John Person, Sec., Dan Alder- man, VP, Bob Zeidler, Dave Johnson, Jim Lin- der. Rich Spadoni 1. Jana Jayy 2. Diane Virgaminig 3. Terry lmsei 4. Carol Andrews, 5. Diane Rosendahly 6. Sally Derksg 7. Peg Smilhg 8. Nancy Grovey 9. Ellie Glabf 10. Kalhy Linn: 11. Amy Towep 12. Marcia Huffmani 13. Shelly Vanzeeg 14. Connie Seversong 15. Rhonda Brusg 16. Chris Zschauf 17. Mary Jane Walshp 18. Mary Clausenp 19. Deb Linkg 20. Pam .losephg 21. Mary Kay Alkinsg 22. Liz Glabi 23. Joy Hodginf 24. Sally Roachg 25. Cheryl Plaggeg 26. Belh Nanselg 27, Carol Cozadf 28. Mary Jo Bass: 29. Pat Hynekf 30. Donna Sienknechlg 31. Denise Warneg 32. Kelly Feep 33. Karen Mangold. 34. Polly Moeller. 3' an 1 JR Q .1-1 24 .7 A 17 ,B .1 2 3 fl q ' A, 11- 4' 4 9 -1 J TA Sullivan House Joy Hodgin, Karen Mangold Sullivan girls prepare for the holidays 'W' '-.. . ,ll W. V.. Whlqgxi' ix, ., ... Xi? XY If r. 1 X4 f 6 l , 1 I 1 C3 B' 1 Www ia f u l Tappan House Tappan groups together to become I nvolved in everything from Vet. Med. and Engineering to Dietetics and El. Ed. N ever having time - but taking time to help a friend. D aring to try the new, unique, and unusual la fizzie party?!!l I viting friends to our 3 a.m. cookie parties and 6 a.m. breakfasts. V olunteering others for Tappan Terror of the week. l nquiring, inspiring, innovating, inducing, instigating, impressing D oing unto others before they do it unto us. U tilizing our athletic lotherwise known as arthriticl skills in intramurals. A nalyzing the anatomical features of the male homo sapiens from our fire escape. L aughing, laughing, laughing . . . S haring the good, the sad, and especially the television! Experiencing together, the individuals of Tappan become a group. l. Gayla Bahney, Sec., 2. Marla Sanders, 3. Carol Myhre, 4. Melissa Drago, VP, 5. Cindy Patterson, 6. Trena Madison, 7. Colleen Pow- ers, 8. Becky Olson, 9. Martha Bones, 10. Elizabeth J. Magill, Pr., 11. Sandra Wise, Soc. Chm., 12. Connie Bowlsby, IM, 13. Carol Tielebein, Soc. Chm., 14. Rita Termont, 15. Linda Wrage, 16. Julie Van Speybroeck, Act., 17. Mary Hughes, 18. Mary Wagner, 19. Debra Yamber, 20. Laurel Peterson, 21. Karen Yeager, 22. Sue Behrens, 23. Vickie Kopacek, 24. Christy Blaine, 25. Sarah John- son, 26. Kathy Gearhart, 27. Diane Spon- heim, 28. Karen Akers, Tr., 29. Pat Moberly, 30. Nancy Dove, 31. Lori Burnet, 32. Mrs. Elsie Reese, HM, 33. Lourie Tipton, 34. Becky Heilesen, 35. Linda Olson, 36. Joann Engle- barts, 37. Judy Roos, 38. Annette Boben- house, Pr., 39. Joan Collison, 40. Deb Reed, 41. Janet Martin, HR, 42. Dee Dittmer, 43. Mary Satern, Not pictured: Mary Baumhover, Charlene Champine, Georga Duncan, Susan Larson, April McDonald, Michelle Mostrom, Susan Northway, Sue Gibbs, Carol Heard, Janet Watts, Sandy Yagyu, Gayle Vanderwilt, Janet Larson, Becky Roach, Mary Northway, Helen Gal, Suzanne Phelan. l Tompkins House .. ll .1 AI Q l,.. , .. un M ,H .. .. .. a , r. 1. fr ' A1 A J ' 1. Cindy Chastainp 2. Deb Dillehay, 3. Sharla Crew, 4. Sue Johnson, 5. Denise Krautmanng 6. Pam Duffy, 7. Barb Erps, 8. Nancy Adams, 9. Charlotte Colvin, 10. Paula Hixsony 11. Pam Bobenhouse, 12. Karen Soderlind, 13. Sunny Rees, 14. Linda Hartwigsen, 15. Jean Burdinep 16. Glenda Wiersma, 17. Lynne Julisg 18. Marta Sharp, 19. Bonnie Pietz, Hist., 20. Peggy Duffy, Soc. Chm., 21. Barb Mente, 22. Jan Davis, Coordinator, 23. Jan Danielson, 24. Deb Rabe, 25. Lynn Barnes, 26. Vicki Andersong 27. Ann Hunzekery 28. Janice Vonarb, 29. Sherry Bennett, 30. Marty Ortmann, 31. Deva Rinehart, 32. Linda Bern- hard, 33. Pam Carperp 34. Mary Hall, 35. Barb Muilenburgf 36. Barb Kern, 37. Mary Sand, Tr., 38. Cyndy Sayles, 39. Denise Van- Puersem, 41. Nancy Zumdahlg 42. Kay Warne. Linda Bernhard EV Tompkins girls gather for food, laughs, and fun. 297 5 Q 9 JW 1 Turner House I S 1. Pot Behlmer, 2. Michele Gill, 3. Diane Wil- son, 4. Wesley Goettsch, 5. Rita Kozak, 6. Carol Hubbard, 7. Mary Airy, Pr., 8. Pat Moeller, 9. Debbie Gladpelder, Act., 10. Linda Vandermeiden, 11. Jane Thuma, 12. Maggie Adams, 13a. Karen Ackerman 13b. Barb Allan 14. Kathy Molitor, IM, 15. Wendy Clubb, IM, 16. Beth Newell, 17. Patti Rutz, VP, 18. Patti Barr, 19. Jane Theobald, 20. Annette Olson, Tr., 21. Jean Guezzlaff, 22. Marilyn Yashack, 23. Mary Brandsgard, 24. Terry Bassett, 25. Greta Roepke, 26. Cindy Allen, 27. Connie Jensen, Act., 28. Barb Shearer, 29. Sandee Wennenberg, 30. Ann Parker, 31. Diane Bruns, 32. Mona Stow, 33. Karen Goettsch, 34. Pat Wilkening, 35. Becky Schweitzer, 36. Pat Miller, 37. Martha Stoecker, 38. Deb Martin, 39. Cindi Olson, 40. Janice Rostenbach, 41. Shirlee Wadrley, 42. Carol Riggens, 43. Teresa Goeke, 44. Joan Friend, 45. Jane Sandvig, 46. Molly Johnson, 47. Carolyn Fritz, 48. Janet Menke, HR, 49. Sheri Saboe. lndescribable, But Enioyable Turner girls find relaxation in being together. .l.. Vollmer House Once as a freshman I stood on a chair, in search of a name that had to be there. There on a plaque, hidden by branches grown tall, in tarnished gold letters it read Freeman HalI. This can't be it, l say in a voice so low it was heard only by me. lt's dark and dreary, not at all like a dorm should be, but enter the door and you know it's true, Beauty is only skin deep applies to dorms, too. On the outside it's dark, forbidding and dreary, but inside it's warm, friendly and cheery. It's old, this dorm, over fifty years, iust think of the memories taken from here. Girls treasure them. Memories are dear. lf walls could talk what stories could be told - Of the girls who lived here during the past fifty years: Their ioys, their sorrows, their Remembers problems, their tears. For those returning and those iust to begin, A promise of years not to be forgotten lie hidden within: Panty raids, exchanges, and modern dance in the hall, popcorn and parties, wishing HE would call. Red-orange floors and awful green walls, snow that comes in to freeze noses and toes, even though all windows we close. Eight o'clock classes, candle passings. and Christmas songs sung. All of this happened when Freeman was one. With Vollmer above and Busse below, now Freeman is two. With the coming of houses, only dreams of old remain, the making of memories is left to me, to you. Welcome to Vollmer, the girls all say, Glad to meet you, hope you stay your four years. Let us share your ioys, your tears. Yes, share them with the walls, add them to the secrets hidden there. Welcome to Freeman, the old dorm seems to say. It asks nothing but gives so much in the way of ioy. With walls of white and a floor of red, nothing more than a simple Welcome to Vollmer need be said. t win BMW WIA 1. Shelley Arthur, Sec., 2. Mary Schmidt, 3. Sally Chase, 4. Cindy Kolz, 5. Judy Farrell, 6. Diane Hankinson, 7. Ann Suther- land, 8. Linda Clark, 9. Linda Nichols, 10. Krisi Couch, Pres., 11. Cynthia Wahl, V.P., 12. Sue Maxwell, Soc. Chm., 1.3. Cheryl Wildemuth, 14. Jane Mosher, 15. Gayle Thompson, 16. Linda Hyer, 17. Londa Baxter, 18. Dixie Rohde, 19. Jeanette Onnen, 20. Jan Gerken, 21. Mary Persinger, 22. Wilma Atwood, 23. Nancy Hanson, 24. Maurine Grotiohn, Hr., 25. Lynn Hiller, 26. Mary Runyan, 27. Judy Burmeister, Treas., 28. Louise McDonald, 29. Wendy Graham, 30. Mary Schenkel- berg, Soc. Chm., 31. Doreen Davey, 32. Teresa Bond, 33. Candace Peterson, 34. Paula Babberl, Hisrl, 35.Janet Moudry, 36. Nancy Orcutt, 37. Janice Schmoll, 38. Jean Madison, - Not pictured: Tina Distelhorst, Carolyn Lemaster, Lizabeth Miller, Jane Cullison, Lori Fuller, Betty Pingle, Nancy Lankelma, Michelle Braun, Susan Strath- man, Peggy Wilbur, Vaya Mon- ahan, Mary Beyer, Cyndie Wei- land, Karin Thompson, Anne Bartlett. O0 Walls House Experiencing The Extremes WALLS House: Worked hard on Blast and Veishea. Achieved great fame at keggers, exchanges, hayrides. Lost every game in football, basketball, volleyball . . . Lucked out on exams - sometimes. Studied . . . when all else failed. Chris Ostrand I as sn 5 M qs ,, 13 'V sf .ia -Q qs, M -'H 1, su ra I, rv 4 4 fv a A . 41' al 1 A ' 7 7 .3 r P 1. Debra Sue Nielsen, 2. Cynda S. Sharp, 3. Pamela D. Fisk, 4. Ann M. Mitchell, 5. M. Jayne VanBerkum, 6. Julie Wittekiend, 7. Diane K. Holland, 8. Marcia A. Carter, 9. Barbara J. Kollash, 10. Cynthia K. Lichti, 11. Sarah B. Darner, 12. Miki L. Jones, 13. San- dra K. Calgren, 14. Elizabeth A. Wagoner, 15. Christine M. Ostrand, Sec., 16. Rebecca L. Bix, 17. Mary J. McLaughlin, Tr., 18. Laura 77211 win J. Martin, 19. Susan E. Robinson, Soc. Chr., 20. Chris Johnson, 21. Sheryl A. Stalberger, 22. Deborah J. Camp, 23. Janice E. Hauser, VP, 24. Rebecca D. Herman, 25. Sherrilyn A. Stewart, 26. Vickie A. Hauge, 27. Kim D. Hunter, 28. Annette J. Keppy, 29. Jolene A. Olson, Pr., 30. Susan E. Gore, 31. Maureen R. Steinwall, 32. Jenny J. Welp, 33. Anita M. Miller, 34. Patricia J. Riter, 35. Diana S. Dobrovolny, 36. Carol A. Hagenauer, 37. Cynthia R. Wynn, 38. Elizabeth A. Baird, 39. Sharon M. Youngers, 40. Carol A. Jones, 41. Sharon A. Quam, 42. Sandra R. Matzko, 43. Gail S. Hefter, 44. Michaeleen K. Bonner, 45. Michele A. Prochaska, 46. Marcia R. See- bach, IM, 47. Nancy E. Gregory, 48. Alicem- ary K. Sather, 49. Gail M. Seeley, 50. Kristin D. Weeks, Not pictured: Connie C. Williams, Debra K. Braun, Ed. Cult. Chm., Nancy L. Paynter, Lisbeth Vanderlinden, Nancy I. Walker, Janice K. Bohnsack, Connie D. Rozen, Donna M. Miller, Mariiean Wall, Eliza- beth H. Goetz, Diane M. Pierick, HR. Sandy Carlgren, Sue Petersen 1 me '1 W 1. ' W, an V' ' 11 ag N fa vn ' 7 ' fl f' 1 ' A 7 ' I 7 1. Scott Taylor: 2. Ned Kiser: 3. Bob Thomp- son: 4. Jere Gregory: 5. Robert Pokorny, Pr.: 6. John Graettinger: 7. Craig Costa: 8. Raldo Schneider: 9. Steven Schubert: 10. David Swanson, Sec.: 11. Pete Bruecken: 12. Greg- ory Scott: 13. Steve Leary: 14. Tom McKinney: 15. James Larson: 16. Dan Wulff, Act. Chm.: 17. Mark Reece: 18. Ray Wilson: 19. Dan Recman, VP: 20. Dennis Pond: 21. Gifford Graham: 22. Claire Kiegley, Police- man: 23. Kevin Lane: 24. Dave Lerdal, Ed. Chm.: 25. George Robinson: 26. Steve Nor- din: 27. Michael Brush: 28. Thomas Detrick, Soc. Chm.: 29. Kenneth Costa: 30. Bob Rees- selman: 31. Gary Kollsen: 32. Marc Sargis: 33. Tom Bettin: 34. Danny Nance: 35. .lim Robinson: 36. Jim Streff: 37. Tracy Brandt: 38. R. Dippold, Policeman: 39. Ron Dogotch: 40. Jon Bahrenfus: 41. Dave Babler: 42. A. Scedelmann, Chief of Police: 43. Tom Barry: 44. Brad Stried: 45. James Anderson: 46. Lyle Mundt: 47. Jon Curtis: 49. Kevin Rior- dan, Im.: 51. Randy Nees. Not pictured: Lynn Jarvis: Mark Mills: Delmar Maxwell, Hr.: Dan- iel Johnson, Ed. Chm.: Frank Lee. x A shower to remember in Wolf House. Bob Pokorny Wolf House Wolf house typifies Iowa State very well lscholastic and athletic achievementj. Along with attaining a grade point average of 2.77 through- out the house, they are RCA Class B football champs, have 3 bowling teams, have an undefeated basket- ball team, and are firm supporters of hockey. Wolf is active in other areas, too, such as snow sculpture, RHW booth, Woodsies, Friday afternoon clubs, House parties, being involved in the co-ed interaction program with Friant house, and getting along great with the Ames Police Department. The Wolves den, as it is sometimes called, is usually the scene of at least one Chess match lwhich always attracts an audience and has been known to last till the early morning hoursj. The men of Wolf seem to feel that although you're away from home you should feel at home. Thus there are some 60 great guys who make their home at Wolf - 3rd floor Larch. qv-- ,lfili i . . Young House Young Lovers - Dressed ln Style The Young Lovers is a fitting name' for the girls of Young House. Besides being active in exchanges such as pumpkin caroling and pumpkin carv- ing for Halloween, F.A.C.'s, Milk- maid, dinner exchanges and caroling for Christmas, they participated with Pearson house in the Co-Ed interac- tion program. They did service pro- iects, went on exchanges, and all in all had fun with their brothers. lt was a year to remember. -4 3 IAA,-'fail' 'TQ . fl-li' 5:11 if V 1 3372 1. Connie Whalley, 2. Mike Pestka, 3. Lois Dunahoo, 4. Karen Foster, VP, 5. Beth Shen- polk, Tr., 6. Luanne Koenck, Sec., 7. Pam Stava, 8. Nancy Nance, 9. Marii Carson, 10. Camie Moran, 11. Kathy Rathie, 12. Tobi Hauser, 13. Becky Jones, 14. Nancy Nelson, 15. Janie Maiwurm, 16. Becky Luhring, 17. Mary Neumayer, Soc. Chr., 18. Debby Nees, 19. Pat Barber, HR, 20. Terri Leimer, 21. Kathy Anderson, Soc. Chr., 22. Marcia Mason, 23. Leslie Snow, 24. Sue Given, 25. Mary Schwager, 26. Linda Ferguson, 27. Katherine Joannides, 28. Cathy Tigges, 29. Jo Rinderknecht, 30. Cindy Summy, 31. Mar- garet Phelan, 32. Emily Johnson, 33. Mary Henkels, 34. Barb Hall, 35. Cathy Stark, 36. Linda Moores, 37. Gail Chapman, 38. Lou Lundry, 39. Teresa Nece, Pr., 40. Sharon Flage, 41. Mary Morse, 42. Barb Wigdahl, 43. Lynnette Koenck, 44. Carole Konrardy, 45. Shelly Borg, 46. Julie Edmund, 47. Joyce Lucke, 48. Carol Serbousek, 49. Edna Leffel, 50. Kathy Weieneth, 51. Liz Berry, 52. Linda Dewey, 53. Nancy Hilden, 54. Barb Heimann, 55. Marilyn Byrd. 'Nw' x' '41 5 ur 'lf fu up 1 ff .1 f' I aalufrgrnanxs. at ,fun :AMW ll 11 ,X ' IO4 I' fh . 5 u w , fa 1 4 Members of Young House find studying more bearable if done together. 1. Mary Beukema, Pr.g 2. Nancy Kaible, Adv.p 3. Carol Marting 4. Mary Anne Bar- ringerp 5. Lyn Anderson: 6. Sandy Japs, Rush Cmn.p 7. Mary Shaughnessy, VPg 8. Cathy Keenan, 9. Ann Churchp 10. Mary Bunten- bachp ll. Beckie Nelson, VP, 12. Jan Bigleyg 13. Susan Cramptong 14. Kathy Houseg 15. Margot1Heston5 16. Jane Larsong 17. Deb Engle: 18. Bonnie Voelkery 19. Sue Tonne- makerg 20. Ann Cispinp 21. Linda Chesshireg 22. Nancy Tippeep 23. 23. Diann Wilson, Sec.: 24. Mary Zahnerg 25. Patty S. Grayg 26. Debbie Kulhavyg 27. Virginia Lybargerg 28. Susan Van Gorpg 29. Jane Anderson, 30. Jill Warrington, 31. Carole Sweerep 32. Jane Robbinsf 33. Barb Snethen. au 1, ,.mmm 3, 24 Ji H An al www fl 'QN3 A Pan Hel This is our way of Life: It's a good life, a hard life, a fun life, a rewarding life . . . It's the Greek 4 N life. ,ue i....f'- f f .5 Mary Beukema 30 4 it v l Y. MJ' Y-4' 'Q . M-5 Y - au ,. . .QL Q il, A ,fin F-,...,,. .f.,.1 -. 5: I Jr. Panhellenic Council ..,4...n....ef., I5 lla 17 M If A N Ja .ay JL 8 9 -15 'W Ja la fa fl L I J' 3 'I 5 7 1. Terry Raudiog 2. Joan Reagan: 3. Debbie Huston: 4. Pam Fiskf 5. Jody McCreadyg 6. Jean Rahmp 7. Kim Larsong 8. Drusie Taylor, 9. Judy Hackbarthy 10. Ellen Wendlandtf 11. Cindy Shumatep 12. Colette Wassomg 13. Sherry Walterf 14. Linda Nolteg 15. Janet Knudtsong 16. Cathy Kingp 17. Danielle Wiechmanny 18. Lynne Nollerg 19. Krista Fullery 20. Kathleen Finzeni 21. Patty Grayg 22. Maryanne Barringerp 23. Liz Goetzi 24. Linda Barlowi 25. Cindy Leonard: 26. Mary Parking 27. Barb Harrisf 28. Debra Brueneg No! pictured: Nikke Finsand. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi is: firesides . . . great houseparents . popcorn. . .studying . . . water fights . . . open doors . . . pizza and beer with mom and dad . . .functions . . .singing together . . . grunt runs . . warmth . . . crying over Love Story . . . waiter skips . . . pledge daughters and pledge moms . . . service proiects . . . home . . . laughing . . . smiling faces. . . FAC's. . . and friendship. 1. Jane Anderson, Pan Hel Rep., 2. Ami Roth, Sec., 3. Mary Ann Massarini, 4. Christy McLaughlin, 5. Linda Thompson, 6. Jo Ann lrvvin, 7. Jan Watt, V.P., 8. Lynne Siple, 9. Linda Nolte, 10. Pat Mclntosh, V.P., 11. Barb Sauer, 12. Judy Fraser, 13. Therese Miller, 14. Amy Bruegman, 15. Julie Mothershead, 16. Dorrie Jordan, 17. Cindy Leonard, 18. Betsy Hunter, Pres., 19. Barbara Booth, 20. Marti Baker, 21. Ruth Matthias, 22. Gail lSchertz, 23. Jean Sinclair, 24. Vicki Ferrante, l25. Vicki Wolter, 26.5 Yicki Rold, 27. Mary Spencer, Treas., 28. Mary Westlund, 29. Kristi Ferguson, 30. Cathy Marshall, 31. Jeanne Whitehead, 32. Cheryl Reardon, 33. Joane Pattee, 34. Jane Olson, Pan Hel Rep., 35. Dennis Olson, 36. Diane Oldenburg, 37. Marla Winkleman, 38. Connie Hayes, 39. Maureen Scallon, V.P., 40. Sally Kennedy, 41. Mary Hinkley, 42. Linda Scallon, V.P., 43. Judy Hemesath, 44. Debra Kvidera, 45. Lyn Beam, 46. Chris Luckow. is W it tttli if- il 1 - W iii? 06 1 1 iwmgttt yd l Barb Richardson 2 Debbie Kulhavy Pan Hel Rep 3 Donna Brownlee 4 Diane Brownlee 5 Mollie Smith 6 Deb Sebek 7 Bonme Miller 8 Vicki Huffman 9 Ann Em spahr 10 Donna Pumphrey 11 Jeanne Coolley- 12. Candy Cressor VP- 13. Patricia Ploen- 14. Christie Schmidt- 15. Nancy Clay- ton- 16. Sherry Walter- 17. Deb Thompson- l8. Mary Trousdale- 19. Jolene Satre- 20. Terese Hunterg 21. Linda Kassg 22. Susan Gastong 23. Barb Buranichg 24. Candy Lay- T7 dorf 27 Molly Wood 28 Karen Ehrke Pr 29 Luz Wood 30 Patty Gray Pan Hel Rep 31 Kay Marshall 32 Karen Dam 33 Jo Messenger 34 Marilyn Smlth 35 Nancy Helgerson 36 Pam Kobnlko 37 Carla Kim mel- 38. Linda Gilmore- 39. Ann Mitchell- 40. Barb Perdue- 41. Margaret Askew- 42. Karine Fritsch Tr.- 43. Nancy Messersey- 44. Marlys Hammer- 45. Susan McMartin- 46. Cindy Davidson: 47. Gretchen Englehardtf 48. Lois Barakatg 49. Pam Satreg 50. Kathleen Finzeng many 25. Sherry Hutchins, 26. Sharon Tols- Not pictured: Lynn Buchanany Sue Esbensen. Alpha Delta Pi We are, all of us, Molded and remolded by those who have loved us. NO love, No friendship, can ever cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark upon it forever. Author Unknown 1. Cherie Mraz, 2. Gail Kohlbeck, 3. Nancy Anderson, 4. Janet Danielson, 5. Sharon Reeves, 6. Renita Bushmer, 7. Mary Leroux Parkin, 8. Carla Lynn Granstrom, 9. Mary McCormick, 10. Carol Martin, Pan Hel Rep., 11. Heidi Jo Cessford, 12. Lucinda Fox, 13. Ann Lambrecht, 14. Candace Nelson, Sec, 15. Linda Mehaffy, 16. Cheryl Wilson, Tr., 17. Susan Tonnemaker, 18. Julie Yarger, 19. Sandra Krone, 20. Anne Fowler, 21. Mrs. Cook, 22. Mary Ellen Cooper, 23. Cynthia Ann Still: 24. Joyce Bernard, 25. Julie Mix- dorf, 26. Gerry Raudio, 27. Billie Walkin- shaw, 28. Barbara Joan Eggen, 29. Jenee Patrice Zefron, 30. Cynthia Lear, 31. Teri Grant, 32. Mary Coontz, Pr., 33. Julia West- cot, 34. Janice Johnson, 35. Mary Barringer, 36. Jane Ellen Cullison, 37. Christine Froistad, 38. Marcia Cullison, VP, 39. Kathy Ann Rusk, 40. Barbara Sanderson, 41. Ellen Strawn, 42. Janet Roewe, Recording Sec., 43. Wendy Schreck, 44. Carla Zimmerman, 45. Sally Oberhelman, 46. Jan Bohnsack, 47. Juliana Bynes, 48. Krista Fuller, 49. Lynnette Vos- burg, 50. Mary Mugge, 51. Janaan Davis, VP, 52. Christy Curnow, 53. Barbara John- son, 54. Mary Gibson, 55. Meredith Lynch, 56. Toni Friday, 57. Diane Yuska, 58. Kim Ellen Coonr, Nat pictured, Penny Book, Victo- ria Louise Williams, Jane Heathcote Logan, Barbara Ann Sacco, Janice Lynn Derebey, Barbara Fauble, Carole Hine, Cynthia Wal- dhoff. Our house, Alpha Gamma Delta, is the one with the front porch and the big back yard to play in. lt's the one where you'll find roller skates, homemade rolls, waterfights, and serenade kicklines. For us, it's a place to share our individuality. To put it simply, Alpha Gamma Delta is a home, 2Ei55lE Milt l i illll 'tltlltimili Alpha Gamma Delta A Special Kind Of Love Laugh and l'll laugh with you Weep and l'll weep too For whatever comes to assail you ls there to assail me too Work and l'll work with you Fight and l'll fight too For whatever barriers need breaking Can be broken by me and you Think and l'll think with you Dream and l'll dream too For few ever share such visions As are shared by me and you Worship and l'll worship with you Love and l'll love too For these are the things worth doing And can be done by me and you. 307 1. Jan Messerlyg 2. Cathy Waggoner, 3. Barb Snethen, 4. Terry Martin, 5. Lisa Baum, 6. Sheri Lutz, 7. Gail Follisp 8. Kathy Martin: 9. Mary Wishart, 10. Cindy Moodie, 11. Lauren Sodinig 12. Sarah Olson, 13. Amy Armbrust, 14. Jody McCready, 15. Wendy Clubbg 16. Sue Frykmanp 17. Dede Mangle, 18. Mitzi Buckley, 19. Joanne Erickson, 20. Martha Johnston, 21. Jane Brown, 22. Cathy Taylor, 23. Lynnette Westerlund, 24. Katie Codlin, 25. Mary Whitley, 26. Jane Pederson, 27. Mom Lampeg 28. Linda Anderson, 29. Kayla Jorgensp 30. Janine Mersch, 31. Kathy Nick- erson, 32. Teri Hedrich, 33. Linda Brown, 34. Debbie Dorn, 35. Sue Rider, 36. Jane Rob- bins, 37. Sue Conley, V.P., 38. Jann Thunack, 39. Candy Charity, 40. Barb Charlet, 41. Jan Stevenson, 42. Sue Whittenberg, 43. Pat Vavra, 44. Ann Ginocchiog 45. Sue Metz, 46. Cindy Skov, 47. Donna Kelling, 48. Syd Shu- gart, 49. Jill Tornquist, 50. Linda Kohl, 51. Sandi Easter, 52. Joann Patty, 53. Ann Thompson, 54. Michelle Maniong 55. Deette Donovan, 56. Susie Miller, V.P.g 57. Sandi Sauerbry, 58. Deette Donovan, 59. Tanna Jones, 60. Cynthia Steeve, 61. Kristi Kleh, 62. Sherry Wiegmang 63. Kim Powell, Pres., 64. Nancy Smith, - Noi pictured: Jacquie Moolick, Lynne Noller, Janet Bigley, Pldg. Chm., Georgia Brown, Katie Collinsp Grace Everson, Chris Engler, Treas., Ricka Keeney, Sue Lee, Dee Reinhart, Kay Jahnke. Alpha Omicron Pi Cindy Frederickson, AOI'l quarterback We're Alpha born, we're Alpha bred, and when we die we'll be Alpha dead, So, RAH RAH for Alpha, Alpha RAH RAH for Alpha, AOPi! What's it like to be an AOl'l? AOl'l means winning a powderpuff football championship. AOl'l is help- ing others through worthwhile service proiects. AOl'l means being fired-up for fun. AOl'l is building a Blast booth or acting in a Varieties skit with a fraternity. AOl'l means watch- ing TV with Mom Lampe and the ZA's. AOl'l is dressing up for zoo time and house parties. And AOVI means learning to share with and care about seventy other individuals who are every bit as unique as your- self. Alpha Xi Delta l. Robin Higgins, 2, Barb Rector, Sec., 3. Vicki Zdychnec, 4. Karen Jansen, 5. Ann Jol- liff, 6. Mary Lohmann, 7. Michele Trankina, 8. Sue Bauer, 9. Sharon Gross, T.R., 10. Nancy Schrum, 11. Barb Haafke, 12. Pamela Sandbothe, 13. Alex Moore, Pledge Tr., 14. Rhonda Roof, 15. Judy Oldenkamp, 16. Jan Baker, 17. Michelle Morris, 18. Jody Lindsey, 19. Shirley Damsgaard, 20. Marty Sagers, 21. Sue Hayes, 22. Sara Lambert, 23. Donna Proudfit, 24. Cindy Smith, Sec., 25. Karen iller, V.P., 26. Gini Lybarger, 27. Mom Mil- red Aumann, 28. Jean Giles, 29. Chris Kreu- er, 30. Cheryl Hardesty, 31. Sue Wohlrabe, 32. Christi Brown, 33. Deb Collins, 34. Barb Erps, 35. Pat Fairholm, 36. Nancy Herbert, 37. Nancy Linhart, 38. Ginny Harris, 39. Car- oline Svoboda, Pres., 40. Cyndi Bern, 41. Becky Phipps, 42. Linda Barlow, 43. Barb Seiser, 44. Sondra Sievers, 45. Marilyn Cox, 46. Nori Novak, 47. Ellen Wendlandt, 48. Anne Wesenberg, 49. Diann Wilson, 50. Paula Chingren, 51. Beth Swanson, 52. Ann Budolfson, 53. Ann Calligan, 54. Sara Mor- gan, 55. Ellen Steil, 56. Vicki Faas, 57. Anne Heideman, 58. Julie Robinson, 59. Jenni McElherne, 60. Gini Judd, - Not pictured: Sara Nyquist, Nancy Roewe. ,rl , r ' sm ' fl! long awaited ground breaking became a reality in March, 1972, for the new Alpha Xi Delta 8-l iwiiiiti . Wiiii f A New Home How long has it been since l've been somewhere. Somewhere that's more than something to see. How long has it been since l've been somewhere. Somewhere that means something to me. Mason Williams ln Alpha Xi Delta . . . we are on our way. 310 1 lf ui ., . , A qw 1 nl Hn? Q V 'I' 7-4 1 -'A .Will vig,-. .i . ' .W a' - fx . Chi Omega No one can describe in words exactly what friendship is. Words are inadequate and never 1 Carolyn McCutcheon 2 Lee Ann Davl dheiser 3 Terri Hartung 4 Carol Dodd 5 Ca hy Zach 6 Pom Gonlas 7 Nikki Flnsand 8 Sue Scott 9 Margie Simons 10 Jo Son d rs, 11. m Mootzg 12. Lisa Scotty 13. Shelley Golden: 14. Susan Olingerp 15. Barb Wo ter, Pr.g 16. Cheryl Morshg 17. Jan Petty, 18. Pam Boleyg 19. .loce Coldp 20. Nancy Strasburgerg 21. Linda Richardsf 22. Terri Robinettg 23. Deb De Klotzg 24. Nancy Baum- WW' 43,113.5 Y? 1 1 ti seem to say enough when it comes to feelings and experiences. gortnerg 25. Karen Woodward, 26. Chris Woodwardg 27. Cindy Winklemanp 28. Jill Piercep 29. Karen Westergaardg 30. Donella Bensking 31. Vicki Beeleri 32. Marianne Mikey 33. Kris Stalcupg 34. Hilo Blumensteing 35. Cyndi Shumatei 36. Lynda Holmesg 37. Kathy Houseg 38. Barb Coon: 39. Jane Knudsenp 40. Lori Freed: 42. Denise Millerf 43. Kathy Grahomy 44. Barb Gilroyi 45. Margot Heston, 46. Pat Williamsp 47. Sherry Thomp- song 48. Allison Engelg 49. Deb Dovisg 50. Jo Ellen Steilg 51. Kim-Windschanzg 52. Jan McCord, 53. Jan Sieversf 54. Joan Marsh: 55. Bonnie Clyde: 56.lShan Comiskeyg 57. Char Headleyg 58. Sue Cacklerg 59. Deb Wolterp 60. Mary Swisherg 61. Connie Sotero- pulosg 62. Nancy Altmang 63. Lori Ver- meerschp 64. Jan Thorp, 65. Terri Koshgarianp 66. Susan Petersg 67. Sue Hudlickg 68. Sara Butler: 69. Mary Grovesp 70. Vicki Carlsonp Not pictured: Barb Butler. 117 111111 B Delta Delta Delta Three flaming Deltas lit for Prefer- ence - the culmination of formal rush 1972. With the addition of 25 enthusiastic pledges, the year began for the Omega Delta chapter of Delta Delta Delta. Tri-Deltas' memories include eating Shakey's pizza on Wednesdays, building a Blast booth with the Delts and winning first for special effects, rehearsing the bugs out of the Varieties skit with Delta Upsilon, entertaining moms and dads, and welcoming Mrs. Bullard as a new 'Mom ! The chapter also awarded a 5600.00 scholarship to an Iowa State coed, Janet Fees. Reflecting back, each Tri-Delt will recall something special about this year but together these memories will describe what Delta Delta Delta really means - a friendship and experience in living which allow a woman to develop culturally, socially, academically and internally. Tri-Del- tas believe in their open motto, Let us steadfastly love one another. gilt? W Mt? Wii lifll lit 5 Lois Huer. Counterclockwise: Sandy Wilson, Martha Forsythe, Ann Hunzeker, Diane Dickinson, Robin Huebner, Val Wheeler, Lu Wheeler, Linda Selinger, Kathy Riggins, Betty Jordan, BQ if if 6 1. Donna Severson, 2. Cathy Riggins, 3. Terri Connor, 4. Cel- este Stevens, 5. Susan Rae Thoma, 6. Gretchen Lynn Mlinar, 7. Nancy Byrne, Sec., 8. Kathy Bernhagen, 9. Janet R. Whitney, 10. Susan Ruth Kaldor, 11. Kris- tin Adele Olson, 12. Nancy Lee Moore, 13. Les Leland, 14. Nancy King, 15. Terri Diane Schultze, 16. Betty Gordon, 17. Carol Pein, 18. Nancy Tippee, Pan Hel Rep., 19. Barbara Jean Watteirs, 20. Eva Pietrzak, 21. Lisa Wormhoudt, 22. Deb Bruene, 23. Janet Patterson, Pr., 24. Sue Siurson, 25. Martha Rowell, 26. Donna Neumann, 27. Debra Peyton, 28. Susan Jane Kurtz, 29. Lorna Stuart, 30. Jan Shallcross, 31. Kathy Conner, VP, 32. Susan Kay Fer- ris, 33. Jo Miller, 34. Kristi Kay Anderson, 35. Linda Peterson, Tr., 36. Linda Ann Selinger, 37. Cheryl Lee Gronberg, 38. Lana Oppenheim, 39. Janis Manion, 40. Suzanne Rothchild, 41. Feryle Linder, 42. Catherine Ann Whitaker, 43. Ellen Hanson, 44. Julie Molleck, 45. Patricia Marie Tracy, 46. Cathy Boysen, 47. Nancy Jean Tilden, 48. Mary Ellen Zahner, Pan Hel Rep., 49. Martha Jean Henry, 50. Jean- nine Snyder, 51. Elizabeth Shri- ner, 52. Jeannine Snyder, 53. Lois Heuer, 54. Ann Hunzeker, 55. Robin Huebner, 56. Valerie Wheeler, Not pictured: Diane Dickinson, Jone Elizabeth Mount, Peggy Mills. Delta ' Zeta Wifi! Q Walrlitihtit if , iiaiiltifiim Mimi!! 6 1. Jean Jacobson Pr.- 2. Brenda Rees VP' 3. Linda Elliott- 4. Linda Cook- 5. Missy Woo- dard- 6. Pam Thomas- 7. Rebecca Diane- 8. Lori Lott- 9. Susan Peters- 10. Joan Beard- more- 11. Doris Young- 12. Barbara Roy- 13. Pam Jahnigp 14. Sunny Reesg 15. Karen Soderlindg 16. Becky Corcoran, 17. Karla Lucksetichp 18. Marcia Rocky 19. Roberta Rec- kertg 20. Nancy Lankelmaf 21. Terri Weil- brennerg 22. Karen Williomsf 23. Deann Lammg 24. Nanci Kadenp 25. Linda Chessire, Pan Hel Rep., 26. Bobbi Shulerf 27. Carol Porky 28. Terrie Cummingsp 29. Mary Emrichp 30. Mary Carter, Tr., 31. Judy Fayf 32. Mar- . Ann Feyerherm- 40. Marion Robinson . Cynthia Johnson- 42. Gretchen Johann . Sandra Dekock- 44. Ann Wollenhaupt . Chris Hagberg Sec.- 46. Cynthia Bright . Jan Dunbar- 48. Mom Fellner- 49. Jeanne Rahmg 50. Mary Opel, 51. Pam Bruceg 52 Gayle Helphreyg 53. Pat Lichtyy 54. Jill Ostremg 55. Barb Pickering, 56. Kim Larson 57. Karen Keppyf 58. Phyllis Vanderlinden 59. Susan Vangorp, Pan Hel Rep.f 60. Debra Vcudtg 61. Jean Bruceg Not pictured: Sandra Brombaughf Debbie Bull: Pam Carlsonp Joyce Christenseng Mary Clendanielp Chris Hart manng Kim Olsonp Janet Palmerp Sherry Park tha Cramerp 33. Carol Jury, Sec.: 34. Theresa Carol Passmanp Susan Chadimap Barbara McCormickf 35. Pat Knuepferf 36. Becky Rut- R0bir1S0I1- Iedgep 37. Julie Metiery 38. Dorothy Bondi H' 'Q'E l3'J,f'J f 5 pafd If . oftlll U' An Wa but would Wf- , curl di Selma XMB get me 1 er 60116 riff, ' W., ,, f . J , Q Pee? 2 sfsrffrs. ooo 0 f,jZW,,jf THIS 15 , X, x - f 'fVff15'C!! Qtr '. 'f illfrg, ,ZCYZF 295' 0 I 1 ,g L ll L i Q30 Graf f-K-v : Lf ' 1, Lf 1 ' 1 4hn5b0d5 1, 3 lflgqll ll 'T-nr Q 41 all ' f, , I lg Jl qui., Mgonwow, cane, ff , .0 Q! f 1 5 4 I, A ww A .roi clue-mf I7 ,ft w I 4, .,?. ,ye l at .1 we main: xx Y M If Nl l 14 - M N wffwk mg X I Y X N ,X L I ras an W .M is A fs N '21. , 3 J ELET NLD 171, 141, in Q9 WERE V f'1?q 0' 'Q cfrlliabe nu xl, Q.. 'T risen L4,K, , '41 0 LJ S-EE r-1 'Q' ,, EX .pl V' M51 9011.35 O 'ec Sb -A , wi--'Q WI! r ...mr X 1 .2 QUIET I W0-1 , 0 5Lg'f 1.1 4fr44fv , - - 0 lag. , 'town WM- ,N all , nm, 0 1- k : 'S ami, 'M- ,,- I Mm, NI mm- - ,sf , - sei ,-- wr A j 7 vw ...li 'Y if-tfvp .P . if ,, V W- gf f f We-' 1 Roxanne Eklund Gamma Phi Beta Lori Lunclgren, LuAnn Owens ,A ...r 1. Barb Feikema, 2. Alecia Krebs, 3. Linda Gordan, 4. Kris Kimberly, 5. Sharon Junttila, 6. Jeanne Moore, 7. Jan Duwelius, 8. Sue Greedy, 9. Debbie Atkins, 10. Jan Booth, 11. Kathy Blome, 12. Sarah Kern, 13. Joanne Secord, 14. Pat Hartigan, 15. Mary Shaugh- nessy, 16. Sue Doolittle, 17. Jan Lockwood, 18. Pat Norman, 19. Faith Newhouse, 20. Nellie Behn, 21. Sue Breckenfelder, 22. Carol Collins, 23. Lila Simdorn, 24. Sandy Japs, 25. Margaret McQuown, 26. Mary Calla- ghan, 27. Vicky Erusha, 28. Barb Bellin, 29. hari Blackledge, 30. Laurel Studt, 31. Sarah Rowland, 32. Marlys Hushak, 33. Claudia Donohoe, 34. Mary Sharpe, 35. Sue Hayes, 36. Vicky Thompson, 37. Liz Goetz, 38. Pam Collins, 39. Ann McCarthy, 40. Darcy Stiles, 41. Kathy Rhinehart, 42. Karen Kohrs, 43. Peggee Leonard, 44. Betty Levien, 45. Car- men Beach, 46. Kay Becker, 47. Betsy Keenan, 48. Sally Schwitters, 49. Lori Thomas, 50. Lori Lundgreen, 51. Kathy Met- zig, 52. Luann Owen, 53. Helen Bruening, 54. Michelle Wickersham, 55. Deb Holen, 56. Joy Wiegman, 57. Allison Perry, 58. Roxanne Eklund, 59. Cindy Hallberg, 60. Kathy Buchanan, 61. Marla Carlson, 62. Barb Nash. 44? 34555-9155 'wr G -9 Q 9 ' Q Qitiwiiifi Jnutl 4 Kappa Alpha Theta PEL 441 N 'xt-wi It ., N .. - Barb Borsberry, Diane Gibbs, Nancy Rygg. i '-.JV i FT' 31 vi- .:, gf I A -ji. 'N :x Pwr, 1:-7 'f9t-f ,asf-3.25, A-te Y . mt' 5. s rq'I..aa.:i7E . 1 ' r- D 1159911132 f fitiwtifeifi V 1. Dianne Gibbs, 2. Linda Groff, 3. Kristi Brom, 4. Libby Vanderlinden, 5. Mary Jo Baird, 6. Becky Seim, 7. Nancy Cullen, 8. Pam Fisk, 9. Marty Pace, 10. Robyn Rolain, 11. Diane Dawson, 12. Leisa Doran, 13. Sara Coffin, 14. Suzy Vander- linden, Pldg. Chm., 15. Janika Eckert, 16. Dana Johnson, 17. Gail Spong, 18. Nancy Willingham, 19. Nancy Rygg, Pr., 20. Sheri Cal- houn, 21. Jenny Froyd, 22. Julie Thayer, 23. Beth Newell, 24. Terry Raudio, 25. Sioux Chambliss, 26. Ann Olmstead, 27. Anne Fuss, 28. Connie Jesperson, 29. Cindy Tink- ham, 30. Sue Steinbach, 31. Sarah Zimmerman, 32. Barb Cook, 33. Digi Hitt, VP, 34. Mindy Miles, 35. Cindy Parks, 36. Marty Fleck, 37. Jane Duckworth, 38. Anne Church, 39. Anne Valle, 40. Barb Borsberry, 41. Becky Aust, Tr., 42. Kim Hud- son, 43. Claire Houdek, 44. Terry Whitney, 45. Molly Eckman, 46. Diane Schneider, 47. Betty Baird, 48. Candy Jerome, 49. Jane Mel- son, 50. Mary Lawrence, 51. Carla Sundstrom, 52. Jill Held, 53. Con- nie Beard, 54. Lyn Anderson, 55. Jeannine Carlson, 56. Diane Zum- bach, 57. Sherrie Kerr, 58. Carol Covey, 59. Debbie Nosbish, 60. Patty Mulvihill, 61. Karen Boysen, 62. Mrs. Kiertzner, HM, 63. Marlie Tarver, 64. Donna Ecklund. Sue Fockler l 1. Becky Wright, 2. Judy Smith, 3. .loan Reagan, 4. Joyce Hastings, 5. Cindy Heithoff, 6. Mary Urban, 7. Shellie Sinks, 8. Lindo Tho- ennes, Pres., 9. Teri Russel, 10. Sandy Bliese, 11. Claudia Melvin, 12. Paula Hedrick, 13. Lois Mohn, 14. Francoise Bonnefil, 15. Becky Squires, 16. Sharon Mackaman, 17. Mary Beukema, Rush Chm., 18. Sue Towle, 19. Chris Synhorst, 20. Joanne Hunter, V.P., 21. Barbara Crawford, 22. Linda Jungman, 23. Mary Buntenbach, 24. Sharon Ziegler, 25. Kathy Collins, 26. Diane Sweere, 27. Judy Hackbarth, 28. Laura Lystrup, 29. Julie Fritz, 30. Carolyn Page, 31. Karen Ackerman, 32. Kappa Delta l've got sunshine on a cloudy day, And when it's cold outside, l've got the month of May, I guess, You'd say What can make me feel this way, KD, Talking 'bout KD. There are friends here, And blue skies above, We are happy in our house filled with love, I guess, You'd say Jane Fauerby, 33. Carma Wright, 34. Kathy Hollis, 35. Charlotte Parker, 36. Susan Rusk, 37. Carole Sweere, 38. Debbie Goetz, 39. Sue Romsey, 40. Debra Rusk, 41. Linda Huis- man, Sec., 42. Julie Berthelsen, 43. Sue Nesheim, 44. Nancy McKee, 45. Dorothy Hagemeyer, 46. Jean McKinley, 47. Debbie Marsh, 48. Pat Templeman, 49. Jodi Jones, 50. Barb Shearer, Rush Chm., 51. Barbara Buck, 52. Patricia Samson, 53. Janet Ekberg, 54. Sandy Toneff, 55. Hazel Sloan, Hm., 56. Patty Fares, 57. Marilyn Morrison, 58. Teri Delzell, - Not pictured: Karen Swanson, Treas., Sherrie Walker, Editor. What can make me feel this way, KD, Talking 'bout KD. There's a sisterhood, Within our heart, This is where, the feeling starts, l'd guess, You'd say What can make me feel this way, Sisters, Sisters in KD . . . Sisters, Sisters are we. 6 ii NW 3 , ,Mp llllllllflfiil 6 fl ' . Xl ff l f I W , f? -iq.. E' . '1-- f .--, - '1.F'9,-f'l'L',,I 4:1251 'IW .JT '14-in ff-f .lwf5,lLf-71 I 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Gamma means love, friend- ship, self-esteem and loyalty to her members. In having these qualities she is no different than any other house on campus. But each of these qualities brings many memories to the minds of all Kappas. The Love that is shared by all at candle passings, cozies, and pledg- ings. Friendship is openly visible on Invite a friend to Supper Night or study break exchanges with another sorority. Giving the pledges backing during Yell Like Hell and cheering on our intramural teams shows loyalty to the sisters. Self-esteem must be felt rather than shown. This is what brings the members of Kappa Kappa.Gamma together and makes Kappa special to them. B 'Www 1 1. Patty Graves, VP, 2. Sandy Underhill, Mrsl., 3. Colleen Foote, 4. Barb Lashorne, 5. Jennifer Cook, 6. Vicki Mielak, 7. Carol Schropp, 8. Patsy Campbell, 9. Mom Brian, 10. Cathy Van Gelderen, 11. Deb Mares, 12. Deb Hansen, 13. Barb Maclnnis, 14. Cindy Mielak, 15. Marilyn Werner, VP, 16. Pat Engel, 17. Gretchen Grosse, 18. Lisa Hurst, 19. Paulette Engel, 20. Denise Allen, 21. Pam Young, 22. Faith Seeds, 23. Cathy Lyons, 24. Sandy Plumb, 25. Caden Henderson, 26. Marcy Fagen, 27. Carolyn Zelle, Tr., 28. Linda Wallin, 29. Linda Crom, 30. Barb O'Brien, 31. Sal Pederson, 32. Deb Carlson, 33. Laurie Park, 34. Lindsey Hurst, 35. Janet Girdner, 36. Mary Gecan, Sec., 37. Janet Knutsen, 38. Sally Droste, 39. Janet Miller, 40. Nancy McConkie, 41. Gail Skladzien, 42. Sue Nissen, Mem. Chm., 43. Nikki Miller, 44. Niki Robinson, 45. Jill Warrington, 46. Barb Darling, 47. Terry Vioglavich, 48. Pam Henke, 49. Ris Higgins, 50. Karen Erickson, 51. Linda Lott, 52. Mirm Robison, Hse. Chm., 53. Sue Zike, 54. Charla Thies, 55. Kyle Boehm, 56. Jean Stephenson, 57. Shelly Nebergall, Soc. Chm., 58. Katy Hahn, 59. Jennifer Rock, 60. Pat Hedlund, 61. Mary Miller, 62. Sherry Suffel, Not pictured: Julie Bodin, Pldg. Chm., Maribeth Fox, Carol Gil- bert, Becky Halpin, Diane Broderick, Ann Cris- pin, Deb Willis. Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi at lowa State is more than just a name or a ,place to live. lt's a team of people - all sorts of peo- ple. Pi Phi people are individuals. They're girls whose differing talents involve them in every facet of college life. They don't look alike, think alike or act alike, but they all have one thing in common - they're part of the Pi Phi team, and that pulls them together. Sometimes teamwork takes effort. lt isn't always easy to harness the energy of so many individuals. But when the scattered interests of Pi Phi are focused on a goal - Watch outl You've got POWER! Power to give - power to gain! The Pi Phi team unleashed scores high in enthusiasm, fun and lasting friendship. That's why when it comes to sororities, Pi Phi tops the rankings! They're the team that can't be beat! 1. Nancy Kendzierski, 2. Beckie Nelson, 3. Linda Lund, 4. Judy Dralle, 5. Jacquie Larsen, VP, 6. Beth Waldorf, Pldg. Chm., 7. Teresa Shaffer, 8. Susan Philp, 9. Cathy Scott, 10. Nancy Holbrook, 11. Priscilla White, 12. Cindy Helmers, 13. Chris Kakert, 14. Gail Gardner, 15. Mom Kauffman, 16. Beverly Greiner, 17. Mary Peterson, 18. Sandy Mont- gomery, 19. Diane Briese, 20. Arlene Burke, 21. Anita Rozeboom, 22. Betsy Van Ginkel, 23. Ginny McKevitt, 24. Theresa Sexton, 25. Karen Davis, 26. Robin Brashear, 27. Beth Raun, 28. Janice Stevenson, 29. Louise Les- chin, 30. Kassie Laughlin, 31. Cathy Stark, 32. Nancy Zandbergen, 33. Colette Wassom, 34. Barbara Burger, 35. Drusie Taylor, 36. Carolyn McCoy, 37. Kris Little, 38. Kathy Fangman, 39. Candee Minear, 40. Nancy Morrison, 41. Cathy Jared, 42. Martha Kop- pes, 43. Mindy Dralle, 44. ,Mary Farnsworth, 45. Jane Zabel, VP, 46. Peg Raun, 47. Jenni- fer Larsen, 48. Jeanne Lamison, 49. Judy Sel- zer, 50. Barb Chapman, 51. Kathy Steven- son, 52. Gloria Hartlein, Pr., 53. Denise Rock, 54. Kathy Finnessy, 55. Carole Alvestad, 56. Suzie Pittmer, 57. Betsy Rossi, VP, 58. Ann Wegner, 59. Lorrie Reed, 60. Sue Scott, 61. Karen Mitchell, 62. Joanne Stroud, 63. Gail Chapman, 64. Stephanie Tollenaere, 65. Annette Keppy, 66. Bonnie Voelker, 67. Rose Ligouri, Tr., 68. Deb Turner, 69. Sue Dralle, Not pictured: Bobbi Myers, Anne Guggedahl, Mary Wagner, Nancy Van Arkel. ii igaigga Wiiwiiig llllwiii 7 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa, growing together, learning together, living together, happy together - in the castle on the hill. The qooky SK's. 1. Vicki McLaren, 2. Faith Berven, 3. Danielle Wiechman, 4. Barb Bur- ton, 5. Nancy Jorgensen, 6. Vicki Johnson, 7. Cathy Keenan, 8. Susan Crompton, VP, 9. Mrs. Vir- ginia McBrearty, 10. Mary McDuff, Tr., 11. Jeanne Stewart, 12. Mar- sha Anders, 13. Tamra Eggland, Pr., 14. Mary Huber, 15. Ruth Gen- skow, 16. Deanna Sands, 17. Mary Fennessy, 18. Terri Curtis, 19. Melinda Dunnihoo. Tamra Eggland Towers Residence Association 1 i . lj g lfmfnl llnlllllll ll1'l!l!l All Q, xi !filI!i!.lI1I 'l1le'l1llllll!l Ill 'IW sl, If ! srl: I: mfsll lI,!Is1I ll ell ll ill ll ll ,ll gf J, mf lf gf If !I ll ll ill ll ll ll ill ill II ll s l 1' in mf 3' JQ ml Ll !I,1!,I ,nl ll ll ml s l ,ml ll oil U Q' 511: :I II ll ill ll ml mlm! nl -I ml !I,1Q -1 ij QQ 11 in 11 gl ml .111 -1 ml .I 11 ll my .l J gf gl lllsll ml ,ll ll ll ill ul ml gl gl 3 1.!+!, F1 !,!l!l llll llllll ill ll lj ill ml nl I Ili li III l I 'I li :ilu-llrull-In-I LMS- - in .e fi'-A , X' .5 TRA Provides Nourishment For Body, Soul, And Mind .-4 I T flIl1V1Vf.5'UM rw , d wfzrusmfzs , f ' , ' 1 1' 1 fx-. Ill? -wr.-fit 2. 44- '11 N l I ,X - A gi 4 Q X .-.1- 1 3. ' ' v , 1 x,.,'4 5 if Q. .5 1, V .I ' '. 3 Gu , . X X TRA Senate I ! ' TRA Executive Council 1. Jim Schouf 2. Dennis Rudi 3. Bob Nullp 4. Gary Carhilly 5. Mike Simpson, 6. Roger Clark: 7. Joe McGarryf 8. Jim Ellerbrockg 9. Lynn Weber: 10. Fred Chambersp 11. Diane Nooleeng 12. Kathy Knapp, 13. Cathy,Orrisg 14. Judy Stappg 15. Mary Schumacherg 16. Bonnie Pisarikf 17. Molly O'Brienp 18. Steven Jorgensen, 19. Rex Rudyp 20. Robert Abra- hamsonp 21. Don Linnenbrinkp 22. Mike Andersong 23. Bob Sanderson: 24. Paul Veenstraf 25. Bill Dinklerg 26. Jim Head: 27. Frank Morgang 28. Doug Hedstromp 29, Ed Kiefer: 30. David Hickmanf 31. Kirk Doanf 32. Anne Quinlan. Not pictured: Anne Mason: Mark Pollockg John Feildf Don Bern- ingg David M. Saxton. XVVM wx an ' ,, at aa U ll J: an :Q F 1, I a 3 , r 5 7 5 7 fn Bottom: Lucia Lincoln, Harlan VanWyk, Wayne Siela, Ann Quinlan. Top: John Fiddelke, Doug Ohlfest. l 99- ., .. w mx 1. Marc Gabrielson, 2. Kevin Carstensen, 3. Rich Pruiksma, 4. Ron Noll, Im., 5. Mike Met- calf, 6. Brad Ehlers, 7. Mike Myers, 8. Monte Burr, 9. Jamal Hosseini, 10. Mike Clark, 11. Dan Montgomery, Pr., 12. Pete Taggart, Sch. Chr., 13. Tom O'Donnell, Soc. Chr., 14. Steve Jenneriohn, 15. Kim Thorup, 16. Ronnie Brubaker, 17. Eldon Garlisch, Act. Chr., 18. Pat Griffin, Hr., 19. Al Thomas, 21. Bill Sadler, 22. Ron Fortunato, Soc. Chr., 23. Lynn Thayer, 24. Scott Hanson, 25. Arlan Hicks, 26. Doug Jensen, 27. Carey Phillips, 28. Jeff Barnes, 29. Chuck Kuster, 30. Mike Brown, 31. Kim Lindsay, 32. Gary Pfeiffer, 33. Bruce Lehnertz, 34. Deeiay Reynolds, 35. Pete Larkin, 36. Chuck Cahill, 37. Dean Eck- ard, 38. Greg Flatt, 39. Mike Messier, 40. Chuck Nizzi, Sec.-Tr., 41. Paul Veenstra, VP, 42. Chuck Geserick, 43. Scott Strabala, 44. Mark Sundell, 45. Dale Sass, 46. Dave Hahn, 47. Marty Janusz, 48. Doug Dornbier, 49. Dan Schultz, 50. Darrell Ausborn, 51. Tom Falk. 1. Karen Pelham, Hr., 2. Lydia Jarocki, 3. Ruth Moore, 4. Rebecca Wadsley, 5. Carol Crowley, 6. Mary Lou Nitchals, 7. Rhonda Ford, 8. Jane Johnson, 9. Mary Lou Langen- feld, 10. Carren Rail, 11. Kristine Mathiason, 12. Barbe McClurg, 13. Sue Block, 14. Terry Harrison, 15. Elaine Hare, 16. Linda Gibson, 17. Sue Meyer, 18. Carol Voss, 19. Mary Brennan, 20. Linda Fisher, 21. Cindy McBeth, 22. Karen Kyllo, 23. Mary Sue Sullivan, 24. Sarah Olson, 25. Joyce Sparby, 26. Barb Hervey, Pr., 27. Laurel Heller, Sec., 28. Barb Vanhoussen, 29. Wendy Parkinson, 30. Deb- bie Thiede, 31. Linda Cornilsen, 32. Sue Was- son, 33. Myra Norman, 34. Diane Nooleen, 35. Maureen Cullen, 36. Nancy Chantland, 37. Laura Rippinger. Lovelace House Q7 . I I.. F 4 aa 1 , , . ' . -12.1. . V . , . ...Jim ...iran 2 X V .1 W 1 ii. n V , il ', In ra i.. '4- Campbell House if Marne Buckley Barb Peters WW WXHW 1. Patti Caparelli, 2. Linda Posthumus, 3. Margaret Webb, VP, 4. Sherry Stueve, 5. Cindy Davy, Tr., 6. Cathy O'Malley, Hr., 7. Donna Bingham, 8. Jolene Schulte, 9. Rita Lorentzen, 10. Mary Mertz, 11. Bobbie John- son, 12. Nancy Zandbergen, 13. Shirley Pri- lipp, 14. Gloria Rathbun, 15. Linda Hardy, 16. Barbara Deters, 17. Marlene Spieker, 18. Charlene Schwery, 19. Betty Deraad, Pr., 20. Sue Clark, 21. Charlene Sallen, 22. Amy Hall, Sec., 23. Peggy Jacobsen, 24. Gayle Lark, 25. Barb Somers, 26. Connie Clark, 27. Laurinda Thomas, 28. Jodi Burns, 29. Cindy Deters, 30. Vicki Strong, 31. Nancy Cook, 32. Vicki Kirk, 33. Linda Kesl, 34. Elaine Elam, 35. Carol Vande Wall, 36. Laurie Erbe, 37. Lori Ledeboer, 38. Renee Robinson, 39. Deby Wiese, 40. Kathy Fairbanks, 41. Sue Johnson, 42. Nancie Lavine. l. Mary Kay Svobodag 2. Ellen Haugang 3. Nila Neilg 4. Rhonda Andersonp 5. Judy Slapp, VP: 6. Debbie Reynolds, HRp 7. Linda Rubeschg 8. Ann Omvig, Sec.g 9. Alicia Trol- ferp 10. Laura Lyslrupg 11. Sue Vilesg 12. Kathy Gales: 13. Jane Shockeyy 14. Nancy Grubb, 15. Donna Hansen, 16. Amy Hogueg 17. Jolene Johnson, 18. Cindy Mom 19. Kathy Juhlp 20. Kris Wahlertp 21. Connie Mal- finglyg 22. Vicki Caudillp 23. Mary Hughesp 24. Zon Riepef 25. Anne Taborp 26. Diane Blohmy 27. Sue Guillang 28. Befte Andersony 29. Barb Mapesg 30. Cheryl Saylor, lMg 31. Jane Lovrien, Pr.p 32. Martha Dickerson: 33. Linda Sobieskip 34. Joan Kimmerleg 35. Barb Rahng 36. Terrie Miller. Doolittle House WX I l QA 0 allllllllli DAY! x lk l V 'Q x I E' l U D ., - ,f 5 ffl 3' 1. Dona Carter: 2. Sarah Coffin: 3. Nancy Morrison: 4. Carolyn McCoy: 5. Eileen Rob- shaw: 6. Jeanne Johnson: 7. Gretchen Bryan, IM: 8. Joanne Seymour: 9. Linda Oleson: 10. Kaye Billings: 11. Diane Lynde: 12. Jill Hum- phrey: 13. Ami Onnen: 14. Char Marsh: 15. Sandy Parsons: 16. Donna Carlon, Pr.: 17. Jenee Zefron: 1B. Sue Smith: 19. Greta Gates: 20. Jan Edwards: 21. Carla Stone: 22. Val Schmidt, Soc. Chr.: 23. Muriel Van- diepen, Tr.: 24. Rachel Sandbulte, Sec.: 25. Janet Stone: 26. Karen Dull: 27. Lorene Hemphill: 28. Barb Eggen: 29. Nancy Mage- danz, HR: 30. Konnie Fiscel: 31. Pam Mahler: 32. Linda White: 33. Liz Carmody: 34. Karen Wass: 35. Muff Steele: 36. Pal Claypoolg 37. Marcia Adams: 38. Corky Kelley: 39. Debbie Roberts: 40. Linda Haag: 41. Joan Reagan, VP. Laughing Srudying 1. Tom Wilhite, Hr., 2. Bruce Mueller, Pr., 3. Michael Turner, 4. Gregory Clites, lm., 5. Daniel Crossley, 6. Michael Davis, 7. Howard Hellwig, 8. Richard Blazer, 9. Roger Dittmer, 10. Donald Rix, 11. Steven Fallert, 12. Thomas Hess, Sec., 13. Donald Wagner, 14. D. Brian Hokel, 15. David Jedlicka, 16. Den- nis Cassatt, 17. Michael Haupt, 18. Thomas Wilson, 19. Brian Barnes, 20. James Temple- ton, 21. David Rogers, 22. Owen Knapp, 23. Brent Mueller, 25. Keith Farley, 26. Clayton Wertz, 27. Timothy Donovan ll, Soc. Chm., 28. Charles Cord, 29. Anthony Kaiewski, 30. David Brown, Tr., 31. Steven Rule, 32. Jack Vanlaar, 33. Thomas Hotz, 34. Larry Lehner, 35. Robert Sanderson, 36. Mark Larson, 37. Philip Guider, 38. Richard Anderson, 39. Richard Davis, 40. Richard Talcott, 41. Greg- ory Offutt, 42. Jay Johnson, 43. Gayle Mink- ler, 44. Ray Morrell, 45. Dallas Kuehl, 46. Mark Reed, 47. Gregory Mowry, 48. James Screeden, 49. Carl Schwartz, 50. Larry McGee. Gilman . House ffxfx-X IJ ,, in , W . 3 fl , W . 3 'I I 5 7 H .2 y 0 ,I la fa 327 28 af! Gwynne House Bonnie Pisarick, Lyn Allen, Julie Witt, Jolene Witte, Sue Mayer, Ann Gerdon, Marta Burkgren 1' 'f'.1, ,nu f 151- ' ii ' 1. Lynn Cullen, Sec., 2. Jolene Witte, Im., 3. Bonnie Pisarik, VP, 4. Deb Thurston, 5. Janet Reihson, 6. Brenda Keith, 7. Marta Burkgren, Hr., 8. Julie Witt, Soc. Chr., 9. Ann Gerdom, Schol. Chr., 10. Sandra lngrahm, ll. Pat Murphy, 12. Barb Edwards, 13. Candy Moore, 14. Dorole Post, 15. Pam Lange, 16. Gaylan Bass, 17. Sue Reeves, 18. Ann Mos- trom, 19. Ellen Templeton, 20. Kathy Harper, 21. Kathie Montalbano, 22. Carol Dommer, 23. Peggy Hill, 24. Janet Crowell,-25. Ann Coughlin, 26. Deb Anderson, 27. Liz Stark, 28. Holly Mastbergen, 29. Diane Rippke, 30. Lynn Hurd, 31. Ladonne Smith, 32. Pam Matiek, 33. Drusie Taylor, 34. Anne Krause, 35. Marilyn Romgaars, 36. Deanne Berns, 37. Sharon Croissant, 38. Barb Walker, 39. Nancy Kurrle, 40. Mary Jo Rowan, 41. Anita Anthony, 42. Kathy McCormick, 43. Janet Wray, 44. Pam Bunn, 45. Robin Cushman, 46. Ann Zabloudil, 47. Heidi Swanson, 48. Beth Swanson, 49. Dawn Clausen. vu W A H ln ,, nv -4: w of ,1- an 3. H su 35 1 ff Q I 1 B If ' f1'i, 'i Aflflflflk 6 xi? 1 , I l 1. Mark Schroeder: 2. Craig Sievers: 3. Dick Gottner: 4. Dave Carlson, Pr.: 5. Bruce Hall: 6. Gary Port: 7. Dave Zimmer: 8. Jim Porter: 9. Tom Doerrfeld: 10. Dave Ekenberg: 11. Tom Wulf: 12. Mark Rix: 13. Mike Moeller: 14. Steve Foster: 15. Hugh Sparks: 16. Bob Abrahamson, V.P.: 17. Dave Conwell: 18. Kerry Randolph. Sec.: 19. Reed Stuedemann, H.R.: 20. Frank Gretter: 21. Dave Palmer: 22. Chris Bock: 23. Bruce Adams: 24. Rich John- son, Tr.: 25. Roger Peterson: 26. Doug Von Weihe: 27. Jim Noll: 28. Dave Molacek, Soc. Chm.: 29. Doug Phillips: 30. Rich Rosene. Caught hiding in Starbuck's toilet bowl, a deviant Hartman house member is properly chastised. eh 5..- '3 . F I . 1 IL 1lV1 ' :J 4, ' , . :A w Y Ji-L. J JJ 1' I Q . f fm' V 1 ri 'ill Hartman House Hartman House is composed of sixty men whose varied interests -range from chess to scuba diving. Diversity is the word that describes our house, yet our individuality never interferes with our house unity or pride. Being cornered by our H.R., our housemembers make a valiant attempt to escape . . . but choose the wrong escape route. O Hewitt House Huggers Make Headlines The hallowed halls of Hewitt House saw something new in '72 when 59 women moved into a previously men's floor. Mostly freshman and transfer students, the gals immedi- ately became a very close group and were known as the Hewitt Huggers. The Hewitt Hot Dog became noto- rious for hanging on the door of the idiot of the week. Cuddly Pooh Bear was given as the Hewitt Hugger Award to the person who did the nicest thing for the House during that specific week. Eager to be an active part of Iowa State, many of the gals formed intra- mural football and volleyball squads during the first three weeks of class. ln the annual Milk Maid contest Hew- itt House won second in residence hall participation. Even though studying was usually first on the weeknight's agenda, activities did not stop, and cries of lf you are going on the exchange, meet between the 'vators in five min- utes! were frequently heard. Dinner exchanges la favorite with the galsl, parties, roller skating, and keggers helped fill in the women's spare time with enjoyment. Exchanges, a retreat, a formal din- ner party, and the ever popular can- dle passings highlighted the memories most of the women left with when finals were over and the rooms were empty. id v Ni 'Wi 1. Donna Hewitt, 2. Julie Gaps, 3. Judy Magidson, 4. Diane Metz, 5. Jan Fulwider, HR, 6. Theresa Heintz, 7. Debbie Huston, 8. Marsha Faidley, Act. Chr., 9. Vicki Nibnow, Tr., 10. Cathy Orris, VP, 11. Sue Fleming, 12. Pat Stark, 13. Terry Dettmann, 14. Betsy Woodcock, 15. Debbie Hoag, 16. Karen Jen- kins, 17. Sherri Hammerand, 18. Mary Vro- man, Sec., 19. Leslie Smith, 20. Sue Marsh, 21. Ann Fowler, 22. Karen Kinney, 23. Julie Patin, 24. Judy Geiser, 25. Trisha Coyle, 26. Liz Howie, 27. Debbie Gilgan, 28. Anita Gra- ham, 29. Em Burger, IM, 30. Val Hinson, 31. Karla Meyer, Sec., 32. Nancy Binek, 33. Deann Freeman, 35. Sandi Green, Soc., 36. Becky Low, 37. Gloria Vellinga, 38. Marilyn Sporrer, Sch. Chr., 39. Joanie Ewolot, Pr., 40. Karen DeVoll, 41. Janet Cook, 42. Mari- lyn Rosene, 43. Trish Johns. KllbOUl'l'1e House 2 First Floor ln More Ways Than One There are some girls in Wallace Hall, lt's painted blue and red. They call the Kilbourne Kills. And when you're locked out of your They motate up and down the halls room, And then into the john. You use it as a bed. There is a saying in Kilbourne House, There are some teams in Kilbourne The social chairman's iingle. If you don't mingle, mingle, mingle, Girls you will stay single. There is a bathtub in Kilbourne House House, Like football and co-rec. And when you do not do your best, Brenza gives you heck. llnside the Kilbourne Killers huddle. i Having only one bathtub for 59 girls creates crowding in Kilbourne House. The house award in Kilbourne House ls called the Kilbourne Klutz. And when you find it on your door, You know you're really nuts. When you do a good deed in our house We give you Wally the Frog. And if you get him too many weeks You become a polywog. lSung to the tune of House of the Rising Sun l 1. Pam Henry, 2. Sandy Christiansen, 3. Mary Schneider, 4. Robin Good, 5. Debora Lynch, 6. Shelley Janek, 7. Anne Powers, 8. Linda Price, Tr., 9. Page Levings, 10. Marti Friedson, 11. Brenda Mensink, IM, 12. Paula Severin, 13. Jane Bonar, 14. Mimi dePercin, 15. Patty Miller, 16. Laura Sigler, 17. Bonnie Giesking, 18. Emily Furomoto, 19. Carlene Hanson, 20. Kathy Marek, Soc. Chr., 21. Marg Dukelow, 22. Buncy Jeffrey, 23. Cyd Warner, 24. Rae Riebe, Pr., 25. Beth Dett- mann, 26. Penny Brown, Hist., 27. Janet Campbell, 28. Mari Messer, 29. Betsy Stock- well, 30. Cathy Roche, 31. Karen Menke, 32. Terry Donohue, 33. Luane Blacksmith, 34. Kit Andrews, 35. Jaci Just, 36. Barb Henszey, 37. Barb Heithotf, 38. Shirley Dvorak, 39. Mary Shafranek, 40. Carol Juba, Scholarship Chr., 41. Cindy Mefford, Sec., 42. Linda Nolan, Act. Chr., 43. Merry Wallis, HR, 44. Mary Schumacher, VP, 45. Sally Zaiichek, 46. Mary Jo Benzine, Not pictured: Candee Mineor, Nicki Clark, Marcia Carroll, Gayle Carlson, Paula Kozloski, Colette Wassom, Ellen Cleveland, Sandy Smith, Beverly J. Burk- ley, Mari Wagner, Cindy Kender, Carol Wentz, Debbie Deklotz. gs 0 -41 Q 3'l xq ' u u ai so as If H an Y lb I It ,, VL 4 ,I ' 1 A u I' 1 L Lamson House 3. Ted Thompson, 4. Richard Balvanzg 5 rence Jensen: 6. Terry Brueck, Hr.p 7. Cli Knowles: 8. Jim Schumakerf 9. Denny Rul 10. Steve Upmeyerg 11. Michael Hardingy Michael Harrisp 13. Keiih Glasnappg 14. N Angelosf 15. Charles Schauberger, Tr.g 16 Miesnerg 17. Joe Crosswhileg 18. Stuart J seny 19. Gary Moorep 20. Denny Greeny 21 Randy Spring, 22. Dan Meyer: 23. Paul I song 24. Sieve Jorgensen, VPp 25. Ross L 26. Dave Kaisandg 27. Dave Warrenp Fred Gredery 29. Craig Hintermeislerg Gary Landhauser. 1. Bill Robinson, 2. Pifhaya Tamavimoks, 'H 1 Bill Black, 2. Tim Devick, 3. Tom Tierney, 4. Jim Head, VP, 5. Marty Campbell, 6. Wallin, Pr., 7. Ted Witt, 8. Bob Brown, Bill Gisleson, 10. Chuck Hoyt, 11. Gary 12. Dennis Beyer, 13. Keith Felderman, 4. Ward Hall, 15. Mark Doyle, 16. Dennis 17. Lee Hahn, 18. Joe Mlady, 19. 20. Bob Nielsen, 21. Gregg Bill Mather, 23. Bob Carroll, Allan 25. Ahmad Al Sarraf, 26. . Duane Hendrickson, 28. Boccella, Denadel, 29. Ron Minkel, Soc. Chm., James, 31. Joel Hansen, 32. George . Thomlinson, 33. Jon Anderson, Sec., 34. Dvorsky, 35. Rick Elsberry, 36. Marc 37. Bob Gunderson, 38. John Van 357. Dennis Anstey. is A 'IA 1' WW I 1 l f , H 'll t .. f .ii X ll 1 l 1 l Lancelot House W- ni 'X ...L Inside a monolith of concrete and steel beats the heart of a unified spirit: the spirit of Lancelot House. This mighty house spirit results from the integrated contribution of each man's personality. These men tenaciously refuse to let the efforts of lowa'State University interfere with their education and strive in their incessant efforts to maintain the glorious traditions of Lancelot House by achieving only the highest standards of apathy. Yes, this assemblage of humanity is indeed of exceptional sentry with each coura- geous and gallant man in a perpet- ual quest for excellence in academic, athletic, and social intercourse. 4 - . . -T' 'EY I 'll I 'A lg' L Us .UPN- Maney House Dear Betty Lou, I hateto say: this chickypoo, but this is going to be another depressing let- ter from Draggsville Maney House. I tell ya, none of these guys are cool like the bunch back in Paralta. Would you believe l'm the only guy on the floor who has flames on the side of his car? Our H.R. ain't even got a zoot suit yet. I went down to Boyd's fthe local malt shopl and they only had one Chuck Berry' record on the Juke Box. Not one guy on the floor has a foxtail or a pair of saddle shoes. These guys are squaresville, Baby! l ran out of Brylcream the other day so a friend of mine let me use his vaseline to slick back my wings. He was the same guy that gave me the funny box of balloons. You know, I was going to the Sha- Na-Na concert the other night at the Hilton and some cop almost ripped the arm off my T-shirt taking my fags away. Well, better sign off Baby, I've got to go plug my socks in for tomor- row. Dis yu, Teen 1. Carl Johnson, Soc. Chr., 2. Curt Cobb, 3. Jerry Penland, Hr., 4. Carl Schultheiss, 5. Gail Fetterman, 6. Gary Schmoeger, 7. Alan Johnson, Pr., 8. Tom Motley, 9. Bruce Smith, 10. Charlie Wong, 11. Kevin Proescholdt, 12. Dave Wolz, 13. Steve Phillips, 14. Dennis Kirkpatrick, 15. Roger Geiken, 16. John Q If .18 is '4' Ja Q as aq D 5 Ig NI al az 'I ab 3a H 8 Ia 'D U 'A 'I QHRQEM Zaiger, 17. Steve Johnson, 18. Bill Fryers, I ' Ron Kenkel, Act. Chr., 20. Doug Wilke, 21 Rich Moden, 22. Dennis Rud, VP, 23. E Stoever, 24. Bob Milroy, 25. Zeke Seedi ' 26. Dave Kippley, 27. Bruce Winegarden, Ron Morgan, 29. Dan Bailey, Tr., 30. Doble McCowen House For More Informotion, Contact McCowen House, 9th Floor Wolloce Holl r 5 3, I . , Q 1 . - ' K.f :- af ,1,, y- 51.4,-, 5 Af, A WT Q: ff my if ' .PIN - ' tu, Q Tg.,-- 'I Q , ' f'1-1-Q. I r ,, F- 'N'fF- -rg: ' 'Q' 1- f ish. if: Eg 'yogi' if ' 'A ' :,- - F-Q-1. 1-.:.Q.w-v J.-L gtg V' ' 9551-9' . ' f Nl,-'g 7 -5315 ' .if 'iv -4'f 'r'-'4f5LQl'7 wifi?-f P1'1:f'5 :-- 4 1- .' :' . -- . .v,. .. -1, . ,. .. .,, .. ft n.. was-f:::g1rg :- ,-43'-E 1:-,. 59,- -1 Hip a:-3g1z'-- Q . j:,i5 -1 - ,Q-ia - infix .. 1k:LEef.E.:'r+fHT22a?,1.12:1. o -M654 . ...L '. T . :.1':. fi. Z5 , .f,'7g,,'-1.- J'.i ' -V, 6:1 PEE?-'? 1S.f:-fk5'.Eg?f4L1l9yfP3--LQ -:Mi ,k,..::ygA,1,-q-- vt- 5,1-an-' gif f'-.-. Lu' ,.1.:4 L .,Jx',- ,figi ffm 25333-Rai? 'la il :aint if ' ff m,:3-.- i1stf 1-,'-,EE ,-17 ff ' s-tl -. S J1 i,- . :f'254? ' l'?f1w5ML'x . ' ,f 1, , - V-',1g eep,4f- -5- -J1 1'5'. .1i' X 11 , '.- ,'. K L, , .Q -, -.,,,,,,'t,, ., f , I .A M N.. ,..r. , yi- I'-5 '?3fz?i,:Qg.f.-ff1,af3w5gpy,' fr! ffggi-g '::fg,3f .qgkj .Ah-fzf :1'c1'.'r1:35.3zfg-ff-kg-L,f-J it , 'w ' V , , --- siuffkf-kgl, if '4ffi'G1. Ny' '? 'A 41.3 D. - ' V H 'W' W iii QSM' '-L .-W4 ' 'Qt-'Fc '3'f':'. f'i'1 r-oy, . ? 1 nib' ,gw .-1 q 'jg- . ' -NG?- ' -.7 iff-'vs f,.'?11i'- :',':1f,' '1 '1-':- L if. - ,.,, 1..,, v,-,,.,- via.-,.A.,..,. ,,.,V-,151-h .. , . . fr. -' ' Jeff-IQ 'M- i ' p?:711 '-if? ' ' '.i ' v- ' ' -':'L..,1..'-' t7 ' ' .'su-1'. 1.-Y 3. UM! . V- Q-rf . -'..v-H ,wir so ,L -,.., , - Idluft G, Ani., ,Jin . , Asff r-.h ilt fl' fe -'Ce o 'f . 1 'Y A-e N'g?k' A '-, 'Y -. .1 ,L X,'r'Q: Lxaftlfffi ,, 4. if -' 656' 'qxivr nw? 414 1 6 XXV-RRY Y' u mmulbtkt A v Wx. Murray House Destined To Wander Being of great moral fiber, the Men of Murray wish to clarify: Marauder - a vagabond or rogue who roams about in search of booty, loot or plunder. Long ago, the Men of Murray saw their fate. To be destined forever to wander through the annals of time in search of the golden treasure, a pair of giant chilobies. Hither and yon they wander, skip- ping down the broad forested treas- ure trail to happiness. Through dark valleys and splendid mesas and onward toward the sun they go, stag- gering all the way. Many perils are encountered in their wanderings. Some sad souls are misled by the numerous evil snappers found hiding along their path. Others, a sorry bunch indeed, lose sight of their ulti- mate goal and fall along the way- side, lost forever in the dark forest of life. Why they search onward in the face of such perils is locked deep within their hearts, but it is rumored there is a great sac of golden happi- ness awaiting there for them to spread throughout the world. , A 1 5 0 A . 1. Don Moses, 2. Karl Donaubaur, 3. John Hofmann, 4. Scott Daunheimer, 5. Dave Mar- tin, Soc. Chm., 6. Herman Tollenaar, 7. Mark Pollock, VP, 8. Tom Bowen, 9. Paul Mawicke, HR, 10. Vicki Caudill, 11. Craig Franzeen, 12. Dave Rinaidi, 13. Doug Janke, lM, 14. Jay McAninch, 15. Les Leonard, 16. John Lowe, Scho. Chm., 17. Jim Feeney, 18. Steve Hatcher, 19. Monte Staples, Soc. Chm., 20. Gary Beyer, 21. Marty Cockett, 22. Kevin Adams, 23. Wayne Langel, 24. John Pashek, 25. Dave McAninch, 26. Larry Holliday, 27. Bob Lange, 28. Larry Hopp, 29. Steve Klein, 30. Dave Winegarden, 31. Gene Marsau, 32. Phil Chambers, 33. Kevin Hagen, 34. Bob Hauser, 35. Lyle Stewart, 36. Dave Glazer, 37. Lynn Stokes, 38. Dale Mathwig, 39. John Mullen, 40. Bruce Gilbert, 41. Steve Fox, 42. Randy Thompson, 43. Roger Hough, Tr., 44. Reinhard Groth, Act. Chm., 45. Paul Kilbride, Pr., 46. Fred Hartley, 47. Doug Wood, 48. Tim Rude, 49. Mike Brenny, 50. Carl Joy. 1. Bob Baudler, 2. Jerry Bell, 3. Al Noring, 4. Mark Rees, 5. Dave Heston, 6. Jeff Smith, 7. Dale Martin, Soc. Chr., 8. Bruce Lancaster, Tr., 9. Erv Mussman, IM, 10. Richard Szyd- lowski, Pr., 11. Christopher Gabel, VP, 12. Gary Debruin, 13. Tom Hormel, 14. Bill Evans, 15. Rich Rehmg 16. Mark Hockert, 17. Bruce Grumstrup, 18. Clay Bernick, HR, 19. Roger Peterson, 20. Ben Liepeg 21. Lloyd Shellumg 22. Dave Hemphill, 23. Bob Schmidt, 24. Max Lamis, 25. Brian Stinson, 26. Dennis Perryman, 27. Ron Kuehn, 28. Bryan Crockett, 29. Leo Beniamin, 30. Doug Currie, 31. Mike Johnson, 32. Marv Christian- sen, 33. Steve Dimaggio, 34. Gaylen Drape, 35. Steve Douglas, 36. Craig Mueller, 37. Gary Duckett, 38. Bob Bos, 39. Jim Thomp- son, 40. Tim Blair, 41. Kim McCrory, 42. Dean Onasch, 43. Larry Salz, Sec., 44. Craig Gillettf 45. Paul Behrens, 46. Dave Danielson: 47. Tom Revell, Not pictured: Joe Trofka, Cedric Austin, Dave Schick, Lee Dreier, Tom Rogers, Jerry Poorman, Phil Poduska, Pat Sporleder, Jan Wiezorek, Neal Barton, Bob Wilkins. Nielsen House Tired of cold weather, cold instruc- tors and cold hands? Have we got the remedy for you. Come to beauti- ful exotic Nielsen House. Located in the midst of the famed natural Tow- ers - Storms Tower exactly, fifth floor specifically - Nielsen House We iw .. piggy I :H . A , ,, F has all the comforts of home plus much more. A few examples of friendly house activity. Monday night is football and beer, not necessarily in that order. Tuesday evening after a long tour of the vast ISU campus you'll be greeted by a warm meal, a warm smile, and a cold beer. Wednesday evenings claim a group encounter session, friendly dis- cussion, a private bath with 59 help- ers and of course a cold beer. Thursday evening includes a quick course of study, mostly of practical iokes. After nine months of Nielsen you will be awarded a certificate of immortality. You can live through anything. Along with the award goes a cold beer. Friday night all hell breaks loose. The house sticks together and all enioy a cold beer. Saturday and Sunday are used for R and R. Tours start anytime during the aca- demic year. Prices are nominal and the enioyment is exceptional. S. . -3-:J A V 'l lx I' .15 I- V' ,T l IQ 1 -.1 . . xx Nfl' ' Skill' - s ' ix. 1, P ,, , . , -vc ' l .Vi .sr A Ng i Ph -.1 7 l '1' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 f 1 1 1 Nuckolls House ,. Y fi 1 Maasai! Yvonne Pfaff - 4th Place Winner In the Milkmaid Contest 1. Karen Schultz. 2. Kim O'Neill, Soc. Chr 3. Ellen Anderson: 4. Cyndi Thierfelderp 5. Myers, Pr.y 6. Connie Chesleyp 7. Mosierg 8. Brenda Kruse, 9. Melinda Wumlw IO. Shelia Downesg 11. Lynn Bentleyp 4 I Nadine DeVick- 13. Anna Gerdes HR Joan Dalyg 15. Robin Rietiensg 16. J Brincks, Sec.g 17. Mary Keiteli 18. Mary E Tompkinsg 19. Linda McDonald: 20. 1 Johnson, 21. Esther Woolf, 22. Sue Bo 23. Kathy Weishaarg 24. Carole Christen 25. Elaine Laig 26. Linda Haugeng 27. Mar Andersg 28. Cathy Schullerg 29. Virgi Houghf 30. Yvonne Pfaff, Tr.: 31. Na McKeey 32. Julie Clayboughg 33. Debbi derg 34. Candy Smithf 35. Nancy Helges 36. Kris Fleckg 37. Kathy Knapp, V.P.7 Lucia Lincolnp 39. Nancy Sebernp 40. G Adamsp 41. Peggy Amram, l.M.y 42. De Gouldy Not pictured: Cathy Deubenp C Scotty Nancy McKeeg Lynn Rutzp Lisa Slic 1 s 1 1 B e l a l tl Gloria Haackg Lori Goldmang Joann Jun 1 ' ' . ' - flnnrls Heidi Schlatter, Debbie Zachar, 1 Evans, Anne Quinlanp Denise Logue ' Caryf Paula Brekkef Cindy Knappg Sue man. Owens House Freshmen Take Over Owens House will never be the same again! Due to a rash of engagements and a large off-campus migration, Owens found itself with 42 new house mem- bers in the fall of '72. Of those 42, 36 were incoming freshmen. And oh, what freshmen they were! Whether dashing through the hall- ways in their classy red-and-gold house T-shirts and shorts or iust sit- ting around eating popcorn and gos- siping, those first-year girls kept Owens House from ever finding itself with a dull moment. Upperclassmen, rather than sitting back and enioying their final years of school, found themselves scurrying to keep up with the antics of their younger counter- parts. In spite of their zany ways, the Owens' freshmen helped keep the house ranking high socially, academi- cally, and athletically. They helped develop a name for the house, and one thing is indisputable - Owens will never be the same again for their having lived there! ,. a 1 . ,, an si so ,, X ll ,, M ni u as M -u ,,,, ,. as I1 lg lv 11 ll ,i I. 1 If A . ' .. ' ' ' 1- 1. Doris Herman, 2. Karen Becker, 3. Karen Lohman, Soc. Chr., 4. Vicki Wilson, 5. Collete Barnett, 6. Marcia Mauseth, 7. Anne Willems- sen, 8. Darla Caldwell, 9. Theresa Lorenz, IO. Sue Ballhoefer, Sec., ll. Billie Ryherd, 12. Nancy Barta, Pr., 13. Roselyn Papapietrc, V.P., 14. Marybeth lmmethan, 15. Diane Smith, 16. Wendy Adams, 17. Debra Done!- son, 18. Debra Andrews, 19. Sheila Hogg, 20. Amy Johnson, 21. Mary Gardner, 22. Carol Gargas, 23. Mary Sheedy, 24. Linda Strawman, 25. Amanda Kellison, 26. Sandy Gibbons, 27. Margaret Schweiger, 28. Susan Bonefas, 29. Carolyn Cook, 30. Sonia Har- rell, 31. Sally McKinley, 32. Diane Branden- burg, 33. Laneil Smith, IM, 34. Anne Harms, Tr., 35. Marcia Smith, 36. Susan Hayes, 37. Barbara Schutte, 38. Teresa Shaffer, 39. Kathy Gardiner, 40. Brenda Bray, 41. Janet Duncan, 42. Dawn Sinclair, 43. Deb Feaster, 44. Deb Ward, 45. Cindy Nelson, 46. Lynnda Millard, 47. Cheryl Hummel, 48. Rita Lesczynsk. Owens' powderpuff football team huddles to plan their winning strategy. M1vrN , -. Q.B. Rita Lesczynsk runs for yardage. li 4 'S S 40 Rambo House You all know the Rambo Rustlers are a number one group of girls. For instance, three hungry Rustlers ate their way to first place, girls' division, in the TRA Halloween Pie Eating con- test. Being sports lovers, both of Rambo's Co-rec volleyball teams bat- tled their way into tournament play. The Rustlers, a responsible group of girls, were in charge of the TRA open house and top participants in New Student Week. The Rambo-MacRae RHW booth placed Second in Spring of 1972. Rambo girls cheered on the milkmaid in October. They also built a Dunk and Strip booth with Mat- terson for Blast '72. fx ,,,','i'FH Cheryl Hevreman and Sue Wegner carve their pumpkin for Halloween. 372811931 ,quo 33 3' ul ll fr me 9 6 7 8 11 IA 'FL J' H Rambo likes to play games. 1. Sally Zink, 2. Louise Studer, 3. Kathleen Werthmann, 4. Valerie Leopold, Pr., 5. Cyndi Yamen, 6. Rosemary Dominy, 7. Jane Walker, 8. Sheila Debeer, 9. Jane Hastert, 10. Sheila Ziegler, Sec., 11. Beverly Dostal, 12. Sue Siergey, 13. Kay Fuller, 14. Rhonda Eick, 15. Sheila Higgenbotham, 16. Jane Gill, 17. Sue Schulte, 18. Sheila Conzett, 19. Nyla Wagner, 20. Linda Kollman, 21. Cici Bauman, HR, 22. Luann Hinz, 23. Melinda Post, 24. Roxanne Uhde, 25. Karen McMartin, 26. Deb Johnson, VP, 27. Ann Jackson, 28. Teresa Seery, 29. Charlene Kruempel, 30. Barb Green, 31. Cheryl Hevermann, 32. Sue Weg- ner, 33. Pat Vissering, 34. Leanne Barlow, 35. Elaine Opila, 36. Sue Baltz, 37. Penny Spillers, 38. Nancy Vance, 39. Judy Schmitz, 40. Sue Wulf, Tr., 41. Sharen Clark. IF by M GOYA-tm Wrmwfr 1. Kathy Boyd, 2. Lynn Oleson, 3. Nancy Gorham, 4. Myrna Yanecek, 5. Diane Clutsg 6. Debi Sommer, 7. Carol Robinson, 8. Judy McClelland, 9. Nina Althaus, 10. Deb Huls, Sec., 11. Marietta Ard, 12. Polly Malone, 13. Lynn Gingeryg 14. Luann Barnes, 15. Clau- dette Derry 16. Meredith Nolting, 17. Gail Gorham, 18. Mary Fitzer, 19. Joni McClelland, 20. Margaret Bisinger, 21. Pat Cargin, 22. Lou Ann Pilgrim, Soc. Chr., 23. Tracey Thomas, 24. Theresa Dunn, 25. Karen Ripperger, 26. Kay Hermesg 27. Donna Bisanz, 28. Pam Nicholls, 29. Beth Shifrin, 30. Luann Tegels, 31. Carol Bailey, VP, 32. Julie Reihmannp 33. Margaret Miller, 34. Joan Stroup, 35. Karen Hillerg 36. Anita Froistad, 37. Sharon Robinson, 38. Suzy Falck, 39. Jan Freeman, 40. Amy Yeoman, 41. Marla Sim- coe, 42. Lorrie Benson, 43. Kathy McKim, 44. Gwen Seward, Pr., 45. Reesa Beausoleil, HR, 46. Jill Buck, 47. Beth McKeen, 48. Ann Friesth, Tr.g 49. Lynn Norton. W2 1 u H ' 01 1-1 U Il 15 ll -- N M M an -1 H rl N 1. ,I u A IV ll' A ' 1 -1 .1 A v i T, . , . , ,, Rawson House What We Give, We Have In the spring of '72 Rawson cele- brated its third anniversary in grand style with a big banana split party. The ice cream was provided by RHW for winning the button contest. And that wasn't all we won. The Rawson- Webber Co-Rec Volleyball Team took all-university top honors. Rawson also extended its activities to service pro- iects. During RHW we entertained David, a handicapped child, and escorted him to the various events. In the fall, several of our girls volun- teered their services in accompanying a group of children from Woodward State Hospital to a magic show. But still there's time for study, horsing around, eating popcorn and playing cards, even an occasional water fight. Oh those Thursday nights! ilkhf KV? QP QP QW lhah' 1 da JW 1 We i t l . I iv. 'L , '.n .1 - .ir ig, V .Ml i'l'9 7 ' vi 1 Y Rothacker House 2132 - The CO of Rothacker Renegades calls a staff meeting to plan the assault on enemy territory. The obiective: procurement lby illegal means, of 5 tons of enemy docu- ments. 2257 - Armored vehicles are purloined for the heist. Scouts deter- mine when enemy troop concentra- tions.will be low. 0300 - N-Hour. The allied inva- sion begins on the enemy kitchenette. Lightfinger Louie, demolition expert, renders enemy fortifications useless. Thick rope deters enemy troops in adioining rooms. 0315 - Special forces, trained and camouflaged for the work, remove 5 tons of documents by hand while enemy sentries sleep on duty. 0400 - All documents removed. Emergency depots are filled high with stolen goodies. 0405 - Phase Il. Diversionary tactics insure renegades don't get caught with fingers in cookie iar. 0415 - Documents are shafted to ground floor, loaded into armored vehicles, and transported to perma- nent storage area. 0430 - Cleanliness is next to godliness. Cleanup operations in enemy territory are initiated. 0440 - Gestapo unit encounters friendly armored van. Credential inspection reveals improper permit for driving on grass. However, removal of documents is not questioned. 0530 - Enemy sentinel wakes up to make head call. Notes nothing amiss. 0600 - Allied operation com- plete. All quiet on the home front. The renegades withstand another sleepless night to bring honor, glory and infamy to the house of Rothacker. x 1 , ,.-4' -. 'HM Av ' ','rnq,,,-.,q N? l. Lou Micich, 2. Jeff Groth, Sec., 3. Chuck Dunlop, 4. Randy Wagner, 5. Steven Nikkel, 6. John Stilley, 7. Kent Hughes, 8. Don Paul- son, Im., 9. Dave Krueger, 10. Jon Singles- tad, 11. Bill McGuire, 12. Tim Schmidt, 13. Larry Stine, 14. Paul Brenner, Hr., 15. Blair Conley, 16. Pete Peyer, 17. Craig Biles, Tr., 18. Steve Krumm, 19. Jim Kleinwort, 20. Phil Tuggle, 21. Dick Nie, 22. John Knudtson, 23. Alfred Lecomte, 24. Paul Hanson, 25. Jeff Diercks, 26. Keaven Anderson, 27. Robb Stellmach, Soc. Chm., 28. Axel Olson, 29. Terry Thomas, 30. Ken Sherman, 31. Dean Parr, Pr., 32. Greg Stoever, 33. John Wiskus, Soc. Chm., 34. Kevin Cartier, 35. Reid ljlamre, 36. Phil Degen, 37. Mike Olsem, 38. Harlan Vanwyk, 39. Don Linnenbrink, VP, 40. Mike Miller, Scho., 41. Colby Bryant, 42. Rick Thornburgh, 43. David McCarthy. I 041.6 1151 9 fkikfwft 1. John Montgomery- 2. Jeff Leidigh- 3. Gary Norton lm. 4. Ron Williamson Hr.- 5. Marty aher Pr.- 6. Russ Hatz Act. Chm.- 7. Vince Milligan- 8. Bill Wernimont- 9. Steve Musson- 10. Rich Haight- 11. Jim Johnson- 12. Dave Fedler- 13. Scott Ashley- 14. Kurt Stevens ec., 15. Dave Elias, 16. Steve Hopper, 17. Darrell Eastvold, 18. Mike Soska, 19. Mike ille, Soc. Chm., 20. Dave Nixon, 21. Tony ansheimp 22. Gerry Voelligerp 23. Randy rockwayy 24. Steve Jasper, 25. Fred Cham- ers, VP, 26. John Albright, 27. Russ Noll, oc. Ch., 28. John Allen, 29. Mike Bartosh, 9. Jerry Klinkenberg, 31. Kurt Schulzp 32. an Hicks, 33. Tom Smith, 34. Ron Clampitt, 5. Steve Frank, 36. Bill Dinkler, 37. Greg . noploh, Tr., 38. Dennis Moe, 39. Lee Bauer, 0. Dan Coogan, 41. Kevin Struve, 42. Mark lemens, 43. Randy Bozich, 44. John Daniels, 5. Bruce Mastin, 46. Randy Holveck. Sage House participates wholeheartedly in intramurals. Sage House Fellow Sagians Unite Unite and loin the spirit of Sage Anyone can be a Saglan, all it takes I5 a true Inner desire to be yourself You might think that in a house as close knit as ours individuals would cease to exist NOT SO' Sage holds within its walls what our resident red- necks call freaks, what our staunch Nixon supporters call radicals and what everybody calls a Dumb Jock Out of this group comes an unusually large number of people active in stu- dent govt., 20 guys who work with residents of Woodward Mental Hos- , pital every other Saturday morning, and the most . . . well . . . persist- ent l.M. teams boasting well over 802 participation, topped only 10005 participation in F.A.C.'s. Sage isaij, n., adi., 1. a pro- foundly wise man. - adi. 2. wise, judicious, or prudent. What Say You D'Artagnan: There once was a floor named Sage, lt's members caused quite a rage, lf you were to stop, Second floor from the top, You'd demand they be put in a cage. 44 gf ARBUC Starbuck House . . . Meeting 58 new people and learning to get along Climbing 64 steps to reach our third floor perch in Storms Hearing from a former occupant what the house was like when the men were there Being undefeated in Volleyball Finding Dale in the shower on Anne s birthday Diana finishing third in the Milkmaid Contest Playing football in the rain, mud, and cold Having a good time iust being yourself Keggers, parties, exchanges lAnd occasionally, a little booking, . . . Becoming a person and finding a friend WM VN X in 1. Sue Rich, Pr., 2. Vicky Thoeming, 3. Pat Anderson, 4. Terry Robinett, 5. Ann Becher, 6. Jenna Anderson, 7. Bertie Samuelson, 8. Sue Bern, 9. Connie Thola, HR, 10. Sue Brownlee, 11. Diana Scheele, 12. Pat Ken- nedy, 13. Kathy Ford, Act., 14. Linda Pear- son, 15. Shelle Sindt, 16. Jane Coulson, 17. Juli Millar, 18. Robin Brashear, 19. Martha Czaikowski, 20. Sherry Stebbins, 21. Anne Mason, 22. Kathy Mitchell, 23. Deb Cain, 24. Marilyn Laursen, 25. Barbara O'Brien, 26. Rose Mary Fox, 27. Cathy Rail, 28. Mary Muir, Tr., 29. Tricia Cullen, Soc. Chm., 30. 35 Marianne Konchar 36 Leann sloot 37 Mona Jordan 38 Carol 39 Jill Short 40 Sher Walker 41 lestad 42 Molly OBrien VP 43 Geor Dethlefs 44. Julie A. Gates 45. Gaul Phill 46. Deb Garten, 47. Mitsi Bergeron, Hi 48. Kathy Jeffries, 49. Debbie Peterson, 4 Beth McDermott, 51. Renee Fielder, Not tured: Pat Martin, Soc. Chm., Linda Zieg Mar Ann Lewis Sec.- Jud Gord '.B Mary Jo Christensen, 31. Jill Craff, 32. Elliott, 33. Gail Niemier, 34. Mary . ' 7 . e I Q I: I .1 I i I l Y I I Y YI 1 Hallman, Scholarship. 1. Lyle Harman, 2. Larry Meswardg 3. David Andrusyk, 4. Duane Davis, Pr., 5. Ken Stvan, 6. Tim Wheeler, 7. Robin Miller, 8. Ed Ste- ward, 9. Mike Parrott, 10. Thom Powers, 11. Dave Hayward, 12. Steve McGill, 13. Frank Ekstein, 14. Dave Collins, 15. Freight Train Murk, IM, 16. Kirk Doan, VP, 17. Jim Ehlers, 18. Jim Carr, 19. Norm McDonald, 20. Mor- ris Rosen, Sec., 21. Curt Dorenkamp, 22. Leon Naberhaus, 23. Craig Ferguson, 24. Paul Brandt, 25. Randy Kalkwarf, 26. Gene Lasuer, 27. Kevin Siemsen, 28. Big Daddy Logan, Soc. Chm., 29. Dan Cleland, 30. Kevin Cornelius, 31. Larry Kies, 32. Dave Vanhouten, 33. Bob Damstetterg 34. Tim Jones, Act. Chm.g 35. Ron Ibarap 36. Jon Fagre, 37. Jeff Miles, Schol. Chm., 38. Art Behrens, 39. Dean Gross, 40. Steve Andeweg, 41. Jim Cubitp 42. Dave Nelson, 43. Gonzalo Rulzf 44. Kurt Karlsson, 45. John Blee, 46. Dean Graves. I1 fl fi . it fl Y 6391323 5352 -FRA .. rg? ' Our H.R. in anticipation of a birthday party. H 15 ll ,I f B 7 4, ' fs 3 3 V rf A 1 A typical Vance House study break gathering. Vance House Personalities Unite Looking for a particular type of person? Come to Vance House - we've probably got it! We have the 4.0 GPA's as well as the .4's. We have maiors from Ceramic Engineer- ing to Chemistry to Architecture to Family Environment. Members hail from Wisconsin to Venezuela, and from California to Iran. Interests vary to include sports, booze, women, and religion. Now that you know our differ- ences, you ask, What on earth do we have in common? That can best be answered this way, each of us has the ol' Vance spirit and pride which bind us together into one cohesive unit. 34 46 Webber House A Part Of The University Universities are full of knowledge. The freshmen bring a little in, and the seniors take none away, and knowl- edge accumulates. - Harvard President A. L. Lowell i 3 I W H ? rr FP , URI ICC The Webber Homecoming banner flew in Beardshear. 1. Carl Mutchler, 2. Ken Braband, 3. Tom Cain, 4. Jeff Saur, Tr., 5. Felton Alston, 6. Phil Shepard, 7. Randy Tyner, 8. Frank Mor- gan, VP, 9. Ted Cox, 10. Steve Roederer, 11. Curtis Gard, 12. Ken Moberg, 13. Lowell Meyer, 14. Kingsley Johnson, 15. Bill Block, Sec., 16. Gregg Pedersen, 17. John Holmes: 18. Greg Pettiecord, Act. Chr., 19. Francis Eck, HR, 20. Jerry Dietzenbach, 21. Ed Askew, 22. Jim Poustian, 23. Tom Nelson, 24. Doug Beadle, 25. Henry Wang, 26. Bill Schoofs, 27. Jim Spurling, 28. Jim Lippke, 29. Mark Chervenka, 30. Mark Hendricks, 31. Mark Eksuzian, 32. Ron Burds, 33. Dale Gervais, 34. Matthew Ewing, 35. Dick Closter, 36. Bill Sperry, 37. Dennis Milne, 38. John Peterson, 39. Rick Uster, 40. Russ Cross, 41. Ed Adams, 42. Tim Koch, 43. Mike Easton, 44. Sherman O'Brien, Pr., 45. Bill Salvas, IM, 46. Greg Olson, 47. Mark Sher- man, 48. Alan Rohlwing, 49. Mark Endorf, 50. Tom Kouri, 51. Dave Paglai, 52. Greg Heins, 53. Randy Smith. Costumes portray Webber's Halloween spirit. 1. James Fabian, Sec., 2. Michael L. Van- natta, 3. Kevin Dirks, 4. Russ Stickley, 5. Gary Moriarty, 6. William Wilson, 7. Kenneth Benning, 8. Jim Schilling, 9. Monte Johnson, 10. Donald Mathews, 11. Doug White, 12. Steve Wredeg 13. Dick Nelson, 14. David Althoff, 15. Ken Orrisg 16. Kenneth Buck, 17. Rick Theilen, 18. Mark R. Nelson, 19. Dave Pasutti, 20. Jim Herrig, 21. Paul Wernlig 22. John Shum, 23. Wayne R. Lonnevik, 24. Craig Ohlson, 25. Scott Huse, 26. Richard Duckstad, 27. Bob Gaffney, 28. Steve Beri- gan, 29. Thomas Kennedy, 30. Bill Meyer, 31. Michael Saathoff, 32. Mark McQuistan, 33. Steve Strand, 34. Dan Noteboom, 35. F. Berton Hayward, 36. Steve Paris, 37. Jon Osuch, 38. Thomas J. Haack, 39. Daryl Dun- ham, lm., 40. Donald Steffen, Pr., 41. Craig Sabatini, Hr., 42. Richard E. Kiefer, VP, 43. Vernon M. Tallman, Tr., 44. David W. Will, Soc. Chr. Donald Steffen, Jim Schilling NW gn'-I ff? KOWXJI 7 M 'fivefi rw . M. if Werkman House Werkman House, tenth floor of Wilson Hall, is a family of young men who all share one common goal, to get the best education possible. Here you see a typical family gathering, under the direction of our Godfather, Craig Sabatini. A slight misunderstanding occurred between a few members of the family, As shown, the Godfather has iust settled it. Now we are all in complete agree- ment, right? Union Drive Associofion 7 I .- -'-is 71- J'-fi -1 A. -1,1 Y x 50 vfvmgh. - t-F PW1 NN NWN 11 'M W ' -I vu 1- .I .-, .- Il Q '4- M ax as M 'A w - ' 1. 1 I' rx -3 -f A AA s . 5 0 1 fb Brown And Flemming Houses Debbie Scott 1. Doug Pedersen, Soc. Chm., 2. Linda Con- over, Sec. and Tr., 3. Robert Balsbaugh, 4. Dort Chaffee, 5. Jay Ford, VP, 6. Debra Scott, 7. Cindi Thomas, 8. Susan Hansen, 9. Gary Eckerman, 10. Scott Jenkins, 11. Rebecca Gorey, 12. Deb Fausctt, 13. Mara Deaton, 14. Dan Burds, 15. Ann Harvey, Soc. Chr., 16. Jen Owen, 17. Lois Belknap, 18. Barb Haag, 19. Dorie Stone, 20. Lynn Schmidt, 21. Jon Walker, 22. Bob Gunnels, 23. Doug Brown, 24. Steve Bender, 25. Tom Ingleby, 26. Deb McVinua, 27. Carl Ander- son, 28. Karen Dunn, Pr., 29. Mike Borcherd- ing, 30. Jean Schustek, 31. Randy Harold Osler, 33. Steve Marshall, 34. Jacob, VP, 35. Mark Sandersfeld, 36. Hofmockel, 37. Marta Oberlink, 38. Marquardt, 39. Nancy Walsh, 40. Ron ui ble, 41. Paul Bierma, Pr., 42. Eldon Bro 43. Janice Needham, Hr., 44. Steve Krur Tr., 45. Jim Bowman, 46. Steve Underbalw lm., 47. Craig Novak, 48. Robert O. Baker Sec., 49. Terry Boote, 50. Jerry Redingi 51. Bob Bowman, 42. Jim Radke, VP, 53. Thiher, 54. Linda Elliott. Front: Steve Hager, Dave Runyan. Mid.: Phil Meyer, Doug Schroeder, Bob Belluz. Back: Steve Roberts, Dave Wenndt, Don Sindelar. John Decker 1. Gary Beniamin Schuster, 2. Dudley Schroe- der, 3. John Waters, 4. Steve Hager, 5. Rick Dickens, IM, 6. Dick Shulze, 7. Don Sindelar, 8. Steve Roberts, 9. Mike Johnson, 10. Son Nguyen, 11. Alan Clark, 12. Bob Probasco, 13. Sherman Hines, 14. Marv Borcherding, 16. Dwight Schroeder, 17. Dennis E. Paul: 18. David R. Wenndt, Soc. Chr., 19. Eric Radius, Tr., 20. Bruce Roorda, 21. John Decker, HR, 22. Gary Bennet, 23. Jeff Gard, 24. Mike Clark, 25. Phil Ohrt, 26. Steve Huckelberry, 27. Keith Krebs, Pr., 28. Dave Runyan, 29. Carlos Fear, 30. Bill Schumacher, 31. Carey Noland, 32. Bob Muff, 33. Marv Groth, VP, 34. Regis Rulifson, Soc. Chr., 35. Gary Marquett, Sec., 36. George Lionikis, 37. Ken Skaggs, 38. Henry Schmoll, 39. Joe Pettinger, 40. Delon Jentz, 41. Pidge Rietema, 42. Alan Degenhardt. Foster House The Foster Fellowship Foster House knows where it stands in the total spectrum of univer- sity life. We provide the necessary ingredients for a truly unbeatable combination of academic, extracurri- cular, and social activities. The men of Foster consistently boast fine gradepoint averages, standing high among the all-univer- sity statistics. Foster House is also honored to be the home of heads of many all-university committees and organizations. Many fine varsity and intramural athletes come from Foster. Foster House is known for a fine blend of good times and good tim- ers. It may be said that the 55 men of Foster House are truly proud to stand behind one of the most unified and constructive houses on campus. lilwfl 1 X .,.i X., S' in .A li1.zU1lr1iwnwm.fi Lg: - I lirrj ' , . V ' . i lliliffr ' 5 Tilden House Tilden Temptresses are the brand of 43 super ingredients who play an important role in maintaining a well- balanced campus life. Tilden Temptresses supply a more than adequate amount of the ISU daily requirement for thoughtfulness, friendliness, laughter, revelry, ine- briety, lethargy and studiousness. Plus, they fill unrequired percentages of snow sculpture, Blast, intramurals, Milk Maid Contest, Block and Bridle, Pre-Vet Club, Naiads, band, Dress Blues, Campus Gold, chorus and track. This brand of coeds is usually available on the fourth floor of West- gate Hall or scattered throughout ISU. Fulmer House The men of Fulmer have enjoyed a very productive year. Besides placing high with the house grade point, Til- den and Fulmer teamed up for a first place finish in the combination divi- sion of the annual snow sculpture contest. In intramurals Fulmer won class A in UDA 16 slow pitch soft- ball and class D of UDA basketball competition. Other activities of Fulmer included the International 500, a Blast Booth, and open house last year during RHW. All in all Fulmer is a fun-loving house that fires up for all kinds of enioyment. if 'lf A A 'L H 0 , J ,, 1. Brian Spomer, 2. John Dau, 3. Tony Fin- nerty, 4. Joe Galbraith, 5. Dave Rogers, 6. Jim Powell, 7. Dave Teater, Sec.-Tr., 8. Terry Hoefle, VP, 9. Norm Atwood, Pr., 10. Mark Thompson, HR, 11. Patrice Faulkner, Soc. Chm., 12. Glynis Fluhr, 13. Dave Landgraf, 14. Tim Sunderlin, 15. Jim Stark, 16. Cathy Rathke, IM, 17. Denny Dieterich, 18. Barb Johnson, Act. Chm., 19. Jackie Archer, 20. Patricia Martin, Scholarship Chm., 21. Kathy Scholten, VP, 22. Rich Freeman, 23. Chris Davis, 24. Dave Stevenson, 25. Audre Bred- low, Sec., 26. Linda Kemp, 27. Lauri Streffler, 28. Deborah Loeck, 29. Ronda Ratcliff, 30. Jim Thomas, 31. Larry Duderkirk, 32. Jerry Pierson, 33. Cynthia Faulkner, 34. Mark Cas- per, 35. Katie Friis, 36. .lan Kosanke, 37. Marla Stewart, HR, 38. Tom Kuntz, 39. Ann Martin, 40. Kathy Nero, 41. Lori Grell, 42. Jill Dohrman, 43. Pat Sheller, 44. Greg Car- michael, 45. Dale Onken, 46. John Fink, 47. Tom Wilhelmi, 48. John Weyer, 49. Randy Schoel, 50. Steve Maxfield, 51. Rich McClure, 52. Bill McCullough, 53. Roger Euken, 54. Steve Christensen, 55. Chuck Ogren, 56. Dale Rude, 57. Larry Readout, 58. Dale Geerdes, 59. Lyle Hart, Soc. Chm., 60. Sarah Wilson, Pr., 61. Vicki Stiles, 62. Bruce Jensen, 63. Lynn Baier, IM, 64. Mike Roling, 65. Cynthia DeJong, 66. Dave Acheson, 67. Lyle Stout, 68. Steve Berger, 69. Darla Bond, 70. Scott Figg, Not pictured: Pam Metz, Christine Robertson, Connie Betts, Mary Ann Clende- nen, Mary Sue Morse, Becky Swartz, Laurene Hirsman, Tr., Cheryl Hedlund, Mary Weigh- ner, Betsy Kuyper, Vicki Cook, Act. Chm., Barb Kaiser, Act. Chm., Casey Black, Connie McLaughlin, Bernie Scott, Carol Warner, Galen Becker, Gene Willis, Raymond Waste- ney, Ed Sebesta, Glenn Sellers, Greg Harkin, John Martin. Ltv ..., HAMBURGERS GODFREY HOUSE OF THE TISFIED CU , 9 , 'ii v. ' ... .IC--! 'Z....s...1....-... 1. Neil Graber, Sec., 2. Steve Arenholz, 3. Tom Olson, 4. Bruce Prescher, 5. Adrian Gra- ber, Soc. Chr., 6. Dick Anderson, 7. Dave Johnson, 8. Bob Maior, 9. Merlin Rosfiord, 10. Mike McGrath, 11. Pat Purdy, 12. Don Planlz, 14. John Schroeder, 15. Roger Nel- son, IM, 16. Dave McCool, 17. Bill Simmons, 18. Larry Niegdwski, 19. Jim Elsberry, 20. Scott Bill, 21. Duane Nelson, Tr., 22. Jerry Granzow, 23. Steve Brandt, 24. Dick Hess, 25. Dave Jermier, 26. Bruce Ebner, 27. Bill Ehm, Pr., 28. Francis Leung, 29. John Olson, 30. Jim Johnson, 31. Doug Caspers, VP, 32. Gary Van Dyke, 33. Herb Sawin, HR, 34. Bill Renaud, Act. Chr., 35. Gerry Swan, 36. Craig Phipps, 37. Steve Lunzman, 38. Tom Barnes, 39. Don Brown, 40. Dale Hanson, Nor pic- tured: Mike Crowley, Dave Coleman, Dave Musselman. Herb Sawin, Bill Renaud ' 353 54 Henderson House Come Join The Noise And Laughter Henderson: Where Friendship bridges the gap between what things are and what they could be. fRoger Holmsj Next time you're at the South Fri- ley desk and hear a laugh, follow it down into Henderson House. There you come across some Honeys in their shower caps and hiking boots going on a campanilling exchange, dragging their Little Sis or Big Sis's mattress down to the shower, playing basketball with a wad of toilet paper, signing up for keggers for bet- ter yet coming back from onel, nomi- nating friends for the Hot Lips or Slip-up, mystifying the whole campus by wearing their POB shirts or peak- ing at the Mush Rush. Though Henderson is small, there's room for everyone. So come on down and join the noise and the laughter that is Henderson. I5 ,1 I I 1 HH aa 9 I A 1 1 v a 6 W fr 7 5 5 1. Jane Frimml, Sec., 2. Kathy Enfield, 3. Barb Davis, 4. Patt Millage, Pr., 5. Becky Miller, 6. Janet Grove, 7. Patricia Korthals, 8. Maureen Torrey, 9. Jeannie Tinley, 10. Jan Gauger, 11. Vickie Wookey, Tr., 12. Jane Fields, Soc. Chr., 13. Joan Ranallo, 14. San- dra Runner, VP, 15. Glenda Grimmius, 16. Ruth Bendlage, IM, 17. Grace Mead, 18. Julie Middleton, 19. Kathryn Buck, 20. Caro- lyn lmlau, Act. Chm., Not pictured: Cindy Dietz, HR, Karen Hutson, Nancy Rudin, Lee Hayes, Kathy Hanson. Mortensen And Nelson Our Favorite Things Exchanges and keggers and football and parties, After we're through here we should have the smarties. We know we should study, but shit that's no fun, We'd rather stay out 'till up comes the sun. When the quarter ends And the grades come And we're finally through, We'll look back and think of our favorite things, And life here at ISU . . decent music, Denny, freedom, being in like, going home, sex, draft, outdoors, Budweiser, mail, pleasure, 8 o'clocks, campus, football, John, being free, sleeping, Canada, country music, bow hunting, making friends, physics, reserved parking, Boob, classes, South Friley window shows, Larry, tickling, red light, being away from home, movies, bull shitting, nature, working out, hard mattresses, eating, leisure time, hard rock, snidid- ity, girl friend, telephone call, sleep, good pair of legs, Schlitz, Friley food, answering H.R.'s phone, legs, bars, studying, extra curricular activi- ties, grass, small packages, Smiley, Bacardi rum, women, ice cream, and graduation. F Vp . . , 15 . , I 5 sta' gf 1. Stephen C. Knight, 2. Gregory W. Gunsa- lus, 3. Timothy R. Leinen, 4. Richard L. Tall- man, 5. Connie Breckenridge, 6. Alan R. Edler, H.R., 7. Meg Dobson, 8. Thomas J. Schrader, Jr., 9. Richard V. Leiting, 10. Michael P. Trampel, Pres., 11. Bruce M. Cal- len, 12. Geraldine Toft, 13. Roger A. Dow, 14. Dan Carter, 15. Gary D. Sams, 16. David E. Warren, 17. Mary Utterback, 18. Lori Redden, 19. Lynn Kutz, 20. Richard C. Hauschild, 21. Jack Hunerdosse, 22. G. D. Meyer, Sec., 23. Karen Pedigo, 24. Sheryl Dobbins, 25. Randy E. Clark, 26. Vern D. Walther, 27. Edward A. Trainer, Jr., 28. Ceil Herbold, 29. G. Alan Sieve, 30. Larry Wong, 31. Carol Smith, 32. Gale D. Iverson, 33. Kathleen Hart, 34. Elizabeth Chapman, 35. Cheryl Smith, 36. Steven W. Olsen, 37. Ste- ven J. Cuvelier, 38. Denny L. Schlagel, 39. Kenneth F. Becicka, 40. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, Tr., 41. J. D. Schlieman, 42. Russel D. Rich- ard, 43. Lynn Kusterer, 44. Pamela Chapman, 45. Anne Arklie, 46. Rebecca Schmidt, 47. Joyce Egger, 48. Kenneth D. Gilman, 49. Donald D. Kearney, 50. John E. Hogan, 51. Robert D. Ellingson, VP, 52. Michael J. Weston, 53. Lee W. Donaldson, 54. Marcus P. Westerland, 55. James P. Crofoot, 56. Ste- ven C. Steinberge, 57. Wayne L. Timan, 58. Marquerite Lighthall, 59. Austin Carr, 60. Roxanne Pedelty, 61. Rosemary Ashland, 62. Steven R. Kruse, 63. Patrick R. Curl. 6 Murphy House Russell House n w u fl an 3' 'U 'I' 4-1 H ,,, av at fm as so 3' ll H w , 'B lv 'D J v ' 5 1 s 9 1. Barb Vinson, 2. Diane White, 3. Susan Paydon, Scho. Chr., 4. Anne Christiansen, Ihc., 5. Mira Katz, 6. Patti Haynes, 7. Susan Deskin, 8. Sarah O'Brien, Hr., 9. Candy Char- ity, 10. Mary Sand, 11. Linda Anderson, 12. Erica Roberts, 13. Julie Shontz, 14. Linda Griffith, 15. Marian Morton, 16. Kathy Kiew- iet, 17. Jo Helland, Soc. Chr., 18. Colleen Reilly, Pr., 19. Elaine Dykshoorn, 20. Janeen Johnson, 21. Marilee Walker, 22. Ellen McBride, 23. Brenda Flett, 24. Nancy Travis, 25. Jodie Johnson, 26. Kathy Sandholm, 27. Mary McGuire, 28. Muriel Eckstein, 29. Diane Bablin, Sec., 30. lla Haugen, lm., 31. Pat Moore, 32. Janet Andrew, VP, 33. Mary Wil- son, 34. Deb Hansen, 35. Janet Wright, 36. Vicki Willard, 37. Caren Corsbie, 38. Carol Ewoldt, 39. Marilyn Jennings, 40. Luann Thor- son, 41. Sharon Davis, 42. Deb Dorman. Nor pictured: Charlotte Cleavenger, Tr., Jo Lang, Pat Schultz, Ann Mark, Heidi Spaeth, Kristi Sheakley, Vickie Sanders, Marilyn Pahl, Dawn Knaphus, Joan Tielmeland, Merideth Penning- ton, Liz Fisher. .. ,. Q QQ ' 1. Marty Volz, Hr., 2. Cheryl Hunnell, 3. Clare lntress, 4. Mary Spencer, 5. Jan Pier- son, VP, 6. Janet Girdner, 7. Marian Meier, 8. Becky Rosdail, 9. Ellen Faucett, 10. Nancy Groves, 11. Lynda Carr, 12. Linda McClintic, 13. Nancy lwai, 14. Emily Perkins, 15. Doro- thy Eyberg, 16. Mariorie Kellogg, 17. Rhonda Anderson, 18. Angie Bateman, 19. Mary Chandler, 20. Joyce Towle, 21. Kathy Consi- dine, 22. Pat Murphy, 23. Nancy Keim, 24. Nancy Miller, 25. Teresa Green, Sec., 26. Kerry Maher, 27. Pat Brinker, 28. Sharon McGovern, 29. Nancy Evans, 30. Sharon McCoy, 31. Pat Kacena, 32. Carrie Kwok, 33. Diane Larsen, Pr., 34. Rhonda Rohlk, Soc. Chm., 35. Carolyn Webster. Not pictured: Cindy Hegland, Marilyn Rohlf, Nancy Reese, Sally Kosters, Jacqueline Lewis, Gayle Andrews, Sue Parker. UM 1. John Lewin: 2. Stephen Buckingham: 3 Ed Abrasley: 4. Bruse Radke: 5. Bob Fris bie: 6. Dave Halverson: 7. John Dyer: 8 Roger Sorenson: 9. Ken Flannery: 10 Barry Packer: 11. Allan Baker: 12. Gary Severson: 13. Randall Freeman: 14. Craig Perry: 15. Phil Carlson: 16. Malcolm Row land: 17. John Gehring: 18. Randy Goerndt: 19. Mike Myers: 20. Paul Glenn: 21. Curt Nunn: 22. Randy Grant: 23. Tom Ugulini: 24. Craig Vanarkel: 25. Mike Dammer: 26. Dave Colton: 27. Ron Sen- nert: 28. Tony Zelinskas: 29. Ron Rider: 30. Randy Sennert: 31. Larry Moore: 32. Randy Fardal: 33. David Alsager: 34. Jim Poyzer: 35. Paul Meier: 36. Mike Valde: 37. Allen Dykstra: 38. Rex Bennett: 39. Bill Vinson: 40. David Metzger: 41. David Shrader: 42. Rick Less: 43. John Vander- linden: 44. Mark Tegtmeier: 45. David Arp: 46. Jimmie Harris: 47. Richard Anderson. W.: ff gig w x nl 4' 1 ' Y :f in I, li, I in :Q 1 1 -, sa-- 1 u - 1 Niles House 357 Noble House - working with Noble House, composed of 63 men living above the North Arch of Friley Hall, has always taken pride in being a highly interactive group of men. The best example of this was in the spring of 1972. Our Veishea float - I Won't Grow Up based on Peter Pan - won third place in the small combination division of the Veishea parade. We worked together on this proiect with Lovelace House of the TRA, Farmhouse and Alpha Chi Omega. The most memorable thing wasn't that we earned S75 for charity, but that our houses working together were able to shuffle a wide variety of ideas in one direction. The result was a successful float and the experience of working with and get- ting to know other people. Chuck Trimpe, Tim Marsh, and John Mills graciously show freshman Sterling Strathe what a 3-man lift is. Others Fall of 1972 brought another chal- lenge. The Nelson House girls and Noble combined their talents to build The Monsters of the Midway for Blast. The booth, a mimic of profes- sional wrestling, proved to be a lot of fun as well as a good function for charity. During the rest of the year Noble manages to be successful in intramu- rals. Most of the men participate in at least one sport. Annual activities include our winter ski party and spring parent-son steak fry. And of course there is East Noble leading the way to all of our keggers. Hopefully, through these activities, Noble House can provide not iust a place to live, but a place to remem- ber. ' '1 H 3 g lilu-3 1. Craig Peters, IM, 2. Charles Dickmann, Tr., 3. Bruce Moore, Soc. Chm., 4. Tim Marsh, Pr., 5. Charles Trimpe, External V.P., 6. Norm Russell, Internal V.P., 7. Steve Kellogg, 8. Stan Webster, 9. Dan Jury, 10. Dick Porter, 11. Duane Determan, 12. Jose Reverendo, 13. Jim Vlaanderen, 14. Jerry Willemssen, 15. Tom Erickson, 16. Mike Joenks, 17. Charles Determan, 18. Bill Rater, 19. David Moreford, 20. Randy Stein, 21. Bob Farber, 22. Mike Ocallaghan, 23. Doug Geidel, 24. Steve Heider, 25. Mark Hagerman, 26. Chris Shields, 27. Randy Denburger, 28. Andy Martindale, 29. Jim Jaksa, Sec., 30. Howard Anderson, 31. Chris Drake, 32. Doug Streeper, 33. Greg Grave, 34. Mike Dick- mann, 35. Cliff Sheets, 36. Tom Ellrich, 37. Dennis Vanroekel, 38. Gary Clarke, 39. Dave Swaroff, 40. Burke Schulz, 41. Dan Gibson, 42. Rick Matthiesen, 43. Bob Puntenney, 44. Sterling Strathe, 45. Glenn Blumstein, 46. Steve Koll, 47. Virgil Benesh. u f' IV V u 4. -U s ' D V D' u a' 61 A 9 I5 fwfiwfxfmm M 1. Neal Brown, 2. Gerald Bischoff, 3. Steve Wakelond, 4. Jon Clemens, 5. David John- son, 6. Jerry Korrect, 7. Harold Bischoff, 8. Luane Todd, Act., 9. Randy Hilleman, VP, 10. Gary Gunnerson, 11. Herb Chan, 12. Tom Olson, 13. John Hooper, 14. Gary Lafollette, 15. Bob German, 16. Paul Meilike, 17. Stan Clark, Soc. Chm., 18. Al Core, 19. Roger Jor- dan, 20. Bill Vollink, 21. Dean Gerzema, Soc. Chm., 22. Shawn Anthony, 23. David Barr, 24. Russ Sorensen, 25. Bob Bernhard, 26. Pat McDermott, HR, 27. Lou Hesse, 28. George Baitinger, Pr., 29. Kurt Tritchler, Tr., 30. Craig Benson, Sec., 31. Lyle Neuhaus, 32. Bruce Shimkat, 33. Al Rausch, 34. Mark Thompson, 35. Randy Petersen, 36. Wayne Gathman, 37. Burt English. Richey House Alert With Personal Awareness With the advent of adult rights for 19-year olds in Iowa, Richey House has learned to capitalize on some of the new social freedoms as well as the legal consumption of spiritous liquors. Sexual changes seem to abound in the house. Even though the Depart- ment of Residence hasn't officially made Helser Hall a coed dorm, some of the unofficial residents known by most Richey men go by the names of Donna, Laurie and Lennie. Richey men do their best to live up to the nickname of Richey's Rag-time Rapers. In addition to displaying some of the better physical brawn on campus, Richey has shown its academic stand- ards to be ranked close to the top. Personal awareness is one of Richey's qualities. Whether it be a frosh or an experienced senior, the men of Richey are always involved when it counts. VV'-' I Nl ll ll NJ .1 l. 'Q Q14 ' . rdf'-' 1'f'1 lg - ., ' 9 '. . I .,,. .. is-I. V A. - .Uh i.. iq. 1. ,., 1 .- ' Mfg' W mmf' lxv- -.ag 0 r--fr fi 115,- jad- .u'..f -i WJ Spinney House i - P' LLM-5 . 1, - s,-4 f x I Q-. , . .- ' ' 'V 1 Dan Branstetter typical study break in Spinney House. VJ 1 Tom Connop 2 Ned Klopfensteln 3 Stan Isvnk 4 Kelvm Bronner 5 Dan Branstetter 6 Gary Heller 7 Lee Bergstrom 8 Roy Swann 9 Mark Aalbers 10 Greg Thede 11 Steve Jackson 12 Joe Shields 13 Mike Bufffing ton 14 Rory Frledow 15 Bill Dalhoff 16 Jon Goodwin 17 Howard Vandeweerd 18 Allen Longmlre 19 Tom Hamilton Tr 20 Tom Jackson 21 Eric Lovstad 22 David Grlll 23 Jim Osweller 24 Jim Franklin 25 Jeff Garrett- 26. Richard Loupee Pr.- 27. Perry White- 28. Jon Lauterbach- 29. Gary Lentzkow- 30. Richard Brehm- 31. Keith White- 32. Nat Bohounek- 33. Roger Fortun- 34. John Whited- 35. Mark Rosen- 36. Dar- win Jorgensen Sec.- 37. John Gray- 38. Carl Wilcox- 39. John Cimino- 40. Steve Brus- 41. Tom Heider Hr.- 42. Chris Loftin- 43. Gene Dewulf 44. Doug Ryan- 45. Mark Hansen- 46. James Carlson- 47. Wayne Spies VP- 48. Clay Reppert Soc. Chr.- 49. Rick Barnett lm. 01 51,1 HAHA t l I. Doug Coffee, 2. Steve Subyy 3. John Van Sickle, Tr.5 4. Scott Holzrichterp 5. Mike ' ' Solandg 6. Regie Brown, 7. Randy Vorhiesg 8. Keith Wilson, 9. Kim Stivers, Pr., 10. Mike Tuckerg 11. Dan Swihart, VPy 12. Tom Emer- QW 4 song 13. Steve Bookerp 14. Craig Spidlep 15. 1 I ' a v i Doug Holzrichterg 16. Terry Coonradt, Act.p 17. Larry Ahart, Pres.f 18. Francis Bink Todey, Hr.: 19. Duane Semlerf 20. Tom Stalker House Stalker House Championship Football and Volleyball Teams Stalker House Hockey Team Sicinge House Z in Q gy all ' goal 9 1' 'J rl no us In al aa. 2, . M I, N ' I6 ' n 1 fmx 5 r 1 A 1' rg 6 q 1. Dwayne R. Netleyi 2. Steve J. Hantelmang 3. Mark Ettingerp 4. Steve A. Zimrnermang 5. Dave L. Asherp 6. Brian Wheelerg 7. Donald N. James: 8. Ken F. Fieldg 9. Tim Morrisseyg 10. Ray P. Herwegp 11. Joe F. Brinkmanp 12. Joe C. Sindelarf 13. Bruce A. Strunk, 14. Wayne H. Hoakg 15. Gary L. Blaggg 16. Jack M. Bernardf 17. Kent A. Bucktong 18. Kent L. Korthasg 19. Robert S. Nurrep 20. William H. Adamsp 21. Randall J. Borkowskig 22. B. Brock Seneyp 23. Jeffrey L. Rupprechtg 24. Doug J. Lafayettep 25. Mike C. Cahillg 26. Bill M. Lappinp 27. Gary P. Morrisp 28. Kurt D. Hoffman, 29. Kevin P. Murray, 30. Don D. Packebushg 31. Galen E. Moorey 32. Steven B. Stansburyp 33. George Rolandg 34. John M. Patrick, 35. Evan R. Carpenter, 36. Frank T. McDowellg 37. Richard A. Simonsonsp 38. Roger A. Ericksong 39. Dale L. Barnhillp 40. Dennis L. Rippentrapg 41. Ron A. Bachmanp 42. Jeryl W. Schmittp 43. Dan E. Glines. Stewart House Q . J .st .. ,sm ,ffm ffm f'l il fl A . AFR 1. Andy Kail, VP, 2. Doyle Marquardt, 3. Jim Pollock, 4. Richard Leichsenring, 5. Jack Fel- ton, 6. Bruce Bauer, 7. Jim Wiegel, 8. Mark Spurgeon, 9. Gene Arnold, Pr., 10. Dave Meyer, 11. Kieth Barnes, 12. Ned Fowler, 13. Gregory McGranahan, 14. Frank Sylvester, 15. Jim Venner, 16. Les Storm, 17. Steve Hanson, 18. Dallis Funk, 19. Marty Fay, 20. Jon Burke, 21. Keith Appenzeller, 22. Alan Clarke, 23. Jerry Wessale, Sec., 24. Bill Ham- mitt, 25. Alan Steichen, 26. Alan Reiman, Soc. Chm., 27. Joel Volkert, 28. Rob Blahau- vietz, Tr., 29. Robert Busch, 30. Glenn Car- per, 31. Vernon Seidl, IM, Nor pictured: Jerry Reddix, Dennis Funk, Rocky Brown, Stan Anderson, Ken Risius, Paul Knop, Lowell Jos- lin, Charles Conrad, Eric Thompson, John Lange, Peter Loeppert, Rick Hildebrand, Greg Schnoor, Terry Steffen, HR,.Jerry Holloway, Jim Miesner, Social, Stephen Garnett, Roger Simpson, John Heimberger, Doug Lenth, Steve Sulzberger, Drew Gottshall, Ray Sher- man, Al Olson, Fred Goettsch. 05174 Stewart house members enioy an informal get-together. Ah . . . the spoils of college life. 364 Alumni Hall Come over to Alumni Hall some- time and see why we like it here. There are comfortable lounges lighted by chandeliers with log-burn- ing fireplaces. Balconies surround the building, onto which we sometimes drag mattresses to sleep under the stars on warm spring nights. Our tro- phy collection on the second floor landing was recently enlarged by last year's UDA athletic trophy, and the 1972 Blast sweepstakes award. Also in one of the cases is a citation for being in the top loofo of all university houses in grade point for 1972. Alumni Hall is independent. We elect our head resident from among our members, set our own open hours, and govern ourselves more autonomously than any fraternity. At the same time, our room rents are lower than the dorms. But maybe the nicest thing about living at the Hall is the location. Where else can you get up at 8:55 a.m., and still make a 9:00 class in Carver? 5 Darye Short Gordon Everett, Le Van Son, and Doug Harper ,, . ,Q H 9. -1 ' ' H 3? MW ' IUWRA 1. Doug Harper, Fr. Adv., 2. Jim Wetzel, 3. Wayne Kischer, 4. Steve Ferguson, 5. Dan Knaphus, 6. Le Van Son, 7. Ron Conyers, 8. Dave Harkema, 9. Russell Bryant, 10. Merv Hassebrock, 11. Cal Lilienthal, 12. Bob Warnties, 13. Jeff Royer, Pr., 14. John Carl- son, 15. Bernie Evans, 16. Mike Parkin, 17. Dennis Gunderson, 18. Dave Jensen, 19. Jerry Peckumn, 20. Bill Ault, 21. Kirk John- son, Third Floor Adv., 22. .Glenn Johnson, 23. Steve Harper, 24. Mark Settle, 25. Mike Maubach, 26. Steve Quam, 27. Scott McCabe, 28. Rick Landt, 29. Randy Flack, 30. Carroll Oskvig, 31. Rick Watson, 32. Darle Short, 33. Nick Larson, 34. Mike George, 35. Tom Powers, 36. Bill Edmond- son, 37. Keith Anderson, 38. Dan Kiser, 39. Mike Helten, 40. Jerry Hitch, 41. Ed Fitzpa- trick, 42. Gary Mills, 43. Craig Thompson, 44. Paul Cramer, 45. Paul Thomsen, 46. Joe Johnson, 47. Gary Eisenhauer, 48. Ken Bur- ditt, Sec., 49. .lim Dickson, 50. Gordon Ever- ett, Tr., 51. Ed Miller, Not pictured: Warren Johnson, Tom Annear, Merle Pinnekamp, Tim Cavanaugh, Steve Robertson, Head Adv., Dave Wiesner, Mark Halverson, Glenn Plum- mer, Lonnie Kinnick, Mark Oxley, VP. ,- gf e- H4 ff In Explanation Each of the various houses and organizations that chose to participate in the 1973 Bomb by purchasing a page was given the opportunity to arrange .their page in an individual manner. The groups used copy written, often in a unique style, group pictures showing all of the members who wished to be pictured, and informal action pictures that were caught on the spur of the moment or showed the group at work. The individual approach was an attempt to let the groups on campus put to use their own talents and ideas in representing their group in the yearbook. Also new to the Bomb this year was a system designed to make the identification and indexing of names more accurate. The system allowed each person to specify how he or she wished his or her name to appear under the group picture. The index was then compiled with the names appearing in the same form as registered with the university. The system also included a sheet which was sent back to each of the groups so that they could make a second check on the accuracy of the spelling. For those who took the time to return the corrected sheets, the method was a suc- cessful means of accurately listing people who appeared in group pictures. .XZ l -f X i l .ly 36 366 f 'll Agriculture Council IWW lliilll 1. Dr. John Schafer, Adv., 2. Bill Belden, 3. Al Edlerp 4. Gaylan Bass, 5. Tom Day, 6. Bob Nier- meyer, 7. Tom Morgan, 8. Tom Falk, 9. Chuck Harris, 10. Dave Newell, 11. Ann Bublitz, 12. Al Malletef 13. Glenn Abrahamsong 14. Doug Dev- ries, GSB, 15. Steve Schuetz, Tr., 16. Lynn Hen- derson, VP, 17. Mark Zumbach, GSB, 18. Bill Herren, 19. Evan Stadlman, 20. Carlos Fear, 21. Dick Bell, 22. James Eiler, Pr. Alpha Zeta l. Roger K. Miller, 2. Larry W. Steffensp 3. John A. Korslundp 4. Clayton D. Bernick, 5. Charles E. Harris, 6. Douglas L. Devries, 7. Jeff Connell, 8. Mike P. Trampelg 9. James W. Eiler, 10. Steven H. Schuetzp 11. Stanley L. Henderson, 12. Ernest L. Victora, 13. Rich- ard L. Rodinep 14. Michael J. Borel, 15. Roger A. Dahlgran, 16. Paul O. Brackelsberg, Adv., 17. Eric C. Gonder,A18. Francis J. Eksteinp 19. James W. Dane, 20. Lonnie R. Miller, 21 . Michael C. Bondg 22. Wayne L. Fredericks. 1 3 . Agriculture Honorary Alpha Zeta is an agricultural hon- orary fraternity dedicated to promot- ing the professions of agriculture and veterinary medicine. Our primary pur- pose is to serve our fellow students ways over the past year. Within honorary, this year Alpha Z opened our membership to wom Alpha Zeta is proud of maintaini high standards of leadership, schol ship, and character among our me bers. which we accomplished in ' e l American Institution Of Chemical Engineers 1. Dale Erichson, 2. Don Murrayp 3. Roger Houghg 4. Charles E. Connelly 5. Randall Teareg 6. Lynn Richard, Pr.: 7. Daniel Stewarip 8. Steve Klepingerp 9. Henry Wangg 10. Wayne Langelg 11. Gary Scanlany 12. Eric Hockerty 13. Louis Licht, VP5 14. Paul Hay- hursty 15. Jim Bowman: 16. Wayne Gathmanp 17. Mark Rutzy 18. Michael Valdeg 19. Ste- ven Huftong 20. Gerald Dostalp 21. Joseph Treshlevg 22. Quinten Hutchcroftg 23. Jim Schillingg 24. Charles Lippi 25. Dean L. Ulrichson, Advisor. Beacons I lnl I3 I4 bf M 17 ll I M ' fl A 4 1. Betty Maierg 2. E. J. Magillg 3. Mary Airy, 4. Sarah Malep 5. Judy Nyrenf 6. Molly Flores: 7. Denise Montagg 8. Marilyn Buckp 9. Becky Furlongf 10. Jackie Piercep 11. Bonnie Horst, 12. Judy Rickertp 13. Carol Carlson, 14. Terry Mealiffg 15. Linda Wicksf 16. Becky Murphyf 17. Brenda Edwards: 18. Peggy Eickelkamp. 36 Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is an honorary service organization of Air Force ROTC cadets from colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. The ISU chapter of Arnold Air Society is designated as O'Neil Squadron in memory of two ISU graduates who served in the USAF. Being of service to the ISU Air Force ROTC Detachment, the ISU campus, and the Ames community is O'Neil Squadron's main concern. . ' M itts' fi fxfwfwnwv is Angel Flight Angel Flight, which is an auxiliary of the Arnold Air Society, has several proiects underway. Early this fall the flight babysat for the Annual Faculty Wives Tea. The end of fall was spent on making items for the Art Mart. The money we make will be used for a service proiect for one of the day care centers. A Valentine's party is being planned with the children of Woodward. Angel Flight is really try- ing hard to be of service to the uni- versity and community. 1. Anne A. Wesenberg, 2. Shirley Jean Damsgaard, 3. Martha Ann Cramer, 4. Mari- lyn Ann Cox, 5. Wendy Lynn Schreck, 6. Judith Ann Kleinschmidt, 7. Kim Louise Wind- schanz, 8. Sara Lynn Butler, 9. Jane Ann Mel- son, 10. Ann Marie Casey, ANF Commander, 11. Debra Lynn Peyton, 12. Molly Jean Eck- man, 13. Patricia Margo Fares, 14. Nila Ann Beard, 15. Susan Elaine Siurson, 16. Marion Ruth Robinson, 17. Patricia Ann Hartigan, 18. Carol Jean Orr, 19. Gale Eileen White, 20. Gay Lynne Grimes, 21. Sandra Kay Dekock, 22. Cheryl Ann Marsh, 23. Connie Lou Kock, 24. Carol Lynne Jury, 25. Kathy Ann Bernha- gen, 26. Jeannine Kay Synder: 27. Glen Ray Johnson, 28. Capt. Steven Marlier, ANF Advi- sor, 29. Mai. John Shiffert, AAS Advisor, 30. Becky Ella Borgstrand, 31. Stanton Lewis Hoppe, 32. Darrell Duane Holmstrom, 33. Sidney Kent Barwick, 34. William Earl Stickel, 35. Richard A. Schuler, 36. Gary Ernest Olson, 37. Thomas Paul Finnegan, 38. Fred- erick C. Frohardt, 39. Lynn Wesley Dippold, 40. Allen Gail Reeve, 41. Alan Harold Woo- druff, 42. Keith Douglas Kreykes, 43. Robert John Shaeffer, 44. Dennis Ray Hein, 45. Ste- phen Lee Williams, 46. Mark Douglas Oestr- eich, 47. Kathleen Deborah Shinn, 48. Sco Dean Robinson, 49. Edward J. Churchill, 50. Alan Lee Wheeler, 51. James Warren Dane, 52. Gary Alan Klein, 53. Kurt Lee Wamsley, 54. Fred A. Castro, 55. Joseph Albert Zeni- sek, AAS Cdr. fl .1 ' 35 R' 'Yi '31 rv ft ua usa' In ,, I9 , , l J J 7 5' 7 0 Conover Sec.- 3. Arlene Burke, Hist.p 4. Lau- rant Conover, VPg 6. Sally Septerg 7. Randall Holveckp 8. Gary Bennettp 9. Larry Kass, 10. Chuck Ogren, Pres.7 11. AI Edler, Ag. Councilg 12. Randy Hillemanf 13. William Beldenp 14. Brian Har- gensg 15. Rick Glessnery 16. Craig Watson, 17. Dr. Warner, Advisory 18. Dan Haines, 19. Randy Fischer: 20. Roger Eukenf 21. Al Fredericky 22. Rich Bovyf 23. Bob Lewisg 24. Beth Dorang 25. Becky Ballg 26. Bob Moellerg 27. Bobby Sibertsp 28.'Mary Lou Goeckey 30. Doug Goodburnp 32. Steve Van De Veldep 33. Terry Illgg 34. Doug Lenthy 35. Jack Fel- toni 36. Jacque Pierceg 37. Jill Pierceg 38. Gary Wally 39. Roger Smithg 40. Grant Millerg 41. Jim Vennerf 42. Loren Movallf 44. Allen Scheelep 45. Jacque Eilbertf 46. Jan Kosadkeg 47. Kay Knopg 48. Joyce Howard. 1. Dave Kamerman, Sgt. at Arms.: 2. Linda I I G ren Kaemingk, Tr.y 5. ., .. 9. an . A Q v i ftst 1. Wayne Lentsg 2. Janice Gruenhageng 3. Dale Lentsp 4. Brent Wertsp 5. Ralph Lentsy 6. Ken Meekerg 7. Lois Horakg 8. Kathleen Moorey 10. Ed Debaucheg 11. Gary O. Bergp 12. Fred Knopf 13. Rebecca Jacoby: 14. Kim Averyp 15. Charles R. Brownp 16. Steven Kernsg 17. Mark Hillemanp 18. Paul Rippkeg 19. Doug Brownp 20. Barb Milkef 21. Joe Sellers, 22. Don Burgettg 23. Ken Rosmanng 24. Daniel Peterseng 25. Soo Klingamanp 26. Lanny Hillyardy 27. Dwight Bowery 28. Rex Finleyp 29. Chris Davis: 30. Jim Mouwg 31. Sally Wilson, 32. Marv Carlsong 33. Mic Chaplinp 34. Fred Baedkeg 35. George Hor- nungp 36. Russ Morton, 37. Louis Hessep 38. Lee Fransdalf 39. Hugh Hartley, 40. John Houghf 41. Daryl Kruse, 42. Steve Ponten- neyg 43. Bill Thompsong 44. Doyle Marquardtf 45. Dan Weedap 46. Larry Letnerf 47. Gene Doran. Block And Bridle l Fl J N- . lt. fha 1 L+ I N25 . l . A r ' 'H 5 f ' . ' ' x . BL, ll -7 1 fix! ' We , .4 ff :1l??i'1 ' ' A l - L 2 lil . ,y y .. K. .. 'N xx 5 . 1 I . , 1 ' ii x ,, I 1 , V. X' . o 'M J! A X1 1 ' gr M L Y ll' V . ,f?l'f'f,' 1 K' -A 4 l B 3, 5 . .B F3 .EX L .Lvl k, AROTC ln commenting on the current role of the military, Col. Harold S. Whit- lock, Professor of Military Science of the ISU Army ROTC detachment, termed today's Army the greatest education and training institution in this land. The Army ROTC program here at Iowa State University has been designed to prepare young offi- cers to take their place as leaders in this institution. This preparation takes many forms. Cadets receive instruction in the organization and structure of the Army, the fundamentals of leader- ship, techniques and methods of instruction, the dynamics of the mili- tary team, and military law and cus- toms. To insure that the cadets receive ea broad educational back- ground, courses in international rela- tions and foreign affairs are included in the academic curriculum. The education and training of future Army officers extends beyond the confines of the classroom. The traditional instruction in the Manual of Arms has been supplemented in this year's Leadership Lab by such varied activities as practical land nav- igation, organized athletic activities, rappelling la technique of mountai- neeringj, and visits from guest speak- ers. The future Army officer, further- more, receives valuable field experi- ence both during the field training exercise held locally and during six weeks of advanced training at sum- mer camp. The emphasis in all this prepara- tion is placed squarely on developing the leadership ability of those men who will soon assume the responsibil- ity and privilege of serving as officers in the United States Army. 1. Paul H. Wieck, SGM, 2. Robert A. Carson 3. Joel D. Heller, 4. John L. Shirk, 5. Bruce D Funk, 6. John F. Hartwell, CO, 7. Eldin A Leighton, XO, 8. M. D. Glascock, 9. C. D Sorenson, 10. L. L. Seebek, 11. R. C. Rudy 12. X. E. Wilson, 13. K. W. Edwards, 14. R A. Nelson, 15. D. R. Stotts, 16. B. L. Faidley, 17. R. A. Clinkenbeard, 18. C. J. Henningsen 19. R. L. Riedinger, 20. J. W. Rveener, 22 M. B. Fish, 23. T. C. Coburn, 24. R. R. Ste fani, 25. K. R. Baumgardner, 26. D. D Haines, 27. C. N. Heggen, 28. D. E. Rude 29. W. T. Cornelius, 30. R. V. Johnson, 31 R. D. Ellingson, 32. B. E. Becker, 33. R. J Bourne, 34. F. J. Ehrecke, 35. W. D. Haggen 37. W. J. Claybaugh, 38. P. D. Carlon, 41 B. M. Dickens, 42. S. E. Singelstad, 43. W A. Ruess, 44. D. R. Swailes, 45. J. L. Burk 46. K. A. Appenzeller, 47. M. E. Randlemon 48. R. R. Stephenson, 49. R. P. Rusk, 50. S J. Hunst, 51. R. A. Jipp, 52. J. M. Pearl, 53 R. W. Blahauvietz, 54. N. N. Weis, 55. M. A Chinn, 56. M. A. McKee, 57. J. E. Taylor, 58 M. J. Langford, 59. T. J. Quaife, 60. D. D Sexton, 61. D. D. Hosler, 62. C. H. Moore 63. R. J. Schoel, 64. J. C. Aldrich, 65. H. L Hahn, 66. K. J. Miller, 67. C. A. Loseke, 68 R. E. Eyock, 69. V. L. Milligan, 70. D. C Blessing, 71. M. P. Golob, 72. R. J. Peterson, 73. R. S. Ross, 74. W. F. Sperry, 75. T. L Brown, 76. M. A. Madsen, 77. J. L. Cook 78. E. L. Brown, 79. K. T. Phillips. QQ6Wei?0?g Kgafa.9Q Wiser faq? Rodin qw? QQ Q W uf .L mir? i m w i fit p i 1 Il s s I I I r I I 'S -1 ew X Three Distinguished Military Students talk with Dean Roy at the Annual Awards Ceremony. Cadet leaders discuss tactical exercise. Bobbing for apples at the Ames Boys Club Christmas Party. Teaching each other is a part of the cadet learning exercise 374 Brenna Mensink , Housing Editor 'I . r A A , Mimi dePercin si' Karl Friederich I Editorial Advisor Paul Brenner Sue Rich MUDUQWQ ECIHO' Greeks cmd Organizations Editor 376 Campus - sr RAEW 4:72 V X 6 la Q -Q '7 is Xl G' 4 -9 'T F , G fi' rt fs lv Ar 'l 1. Nancy Vittetoe, 2. Chuck Morris, President, 3. Mary Airy, Vice-President, 4. Gerry Swan, 5. Barb Vogt, Recreation Co-Ch., 6. Diane Wessel, 7. Bill Thompson, 8. Doug Brown, 9. Joe Sellers, 10. Terrie Miller, 11. Steven Cloud, 12. Tom Nelson, 13. Holle Mechen, 14. Jim Morgan, 15. Ann Glime, Historian, 16. Richard Wales, 17. Mariory Thompson, Adviser, 18. Barb Muilenburg, Secretary, 19. . N V I X! I1 ff 'P I ,- U .Q . I . K.: , V- , A. . ,. . - .2 . - - 1 . -, w ,. - . , 14- -.1 1 5. x . . .gi F . I . , .X . .',,. , i s 1? E fe , fp,-sf I- gl' X I . ',. Y' - xr ' -' ' ,- 1 , . . .. 1 ,, V1 - I . ,I XX Q .. .ff ':f ,, f -' , 1 f A , E 545- :' : 'ft-J SQ 7 .1 Tix .N-. iff., , ,fl qx ' We ,ld . xxx ,vf fx A! J.,-1' 1 .:. . 9- I . ff 'I FQ'-' 1 x - i 11' A 1 .Fax S 45' ff 1 - . ., , , v X - ge.,-1 1' -1 .19 1 -X-. , . . sf 1:-' f 1 W , N,- vf, f-2 ' I H, ,,g..,-Q--53.14 ,,-., 1 -' . xx - 'Y 1' V' ' ' fl , '- ,' -fin-G ,, ,,.. .. .-. ,, A ' ., 'gk X 1 . 1.6--,, ,Q ' .l :f f J' 'X ' 1 f 1' if w. i f Ula? X 'fm '41-. Q' fr ',,:' 1 X -X - X - -W R, 'L f .1-fi ' Va ,V X' - -,ix - ' 1 NH, Q1 . 4 M -. rug- i Lsf C ll: vffi Y , -.M X , X W? - ' Q ,Yi 1. it ' V, lf... 1 - - - .mx .X l X .l ' l ' , .1 1 X G2 1 A 1 a . 1 . 1 ,. gm -1 . , Ag, ' 1 , . n .I bw. y .Til l i ' 5311 A ,A i ' .11 Dm 11 . -, ' i 1.7.2-yi -,' itz ' ' -- - 15: -' lf' ,' I- 1 Q' -ez l - . 1 .- 'J ll- a + 1 12- 1 L A i 1 i :rl 1 1 iw ' 'f ' A -fl i1 1 - I i 11 . l ' 'l , ic- ' . 1 - 9 - ., . . .4 , , , ' Q u l 'T X ' Pg l vw- ' . 1 1 1 ' ,fff , ' 1,51 QI R. , yi. ll' , - Q N xx XIV' ll M 4, nd- . ..1 , X Xi n--Q VN X14 V V -.7 Ax, -' ' , , ' ' ' ' , ,.-' 1' V -'K .3 sg ' mx' . L, -1' ' . ii-1 - -.4 . A f K A. . il i ' x X X-J. 'f' . ' . 1 x' 1 X X 3 i il., :M Ag Q Q , ' .iff , g 1 . ef i ,I 5 X Cindy Wallerich, 20. Mary Jo Christensen, 21. Linda Sobieski, 22. Margo Rinker, 23. Sharon Davis, 24. Cheryl Walter, 25. Roberta Teachout, 26. Marian Frideres, 27. Linda Vander Meiden, 28. Judy Stauter, 29. Teres'a Cockerham, Publicity, 30. Don Foley, 31. Brent Werts, 32. Lindsey Brummer, 33. Shirley Shover, 34. Lee Johnson, 35. Becky Murphy, Treasurer, 36. Sid Barwick, 37. Lynne Bar- wick, Not pictured: Edna Frideres, Eldon Berk- land, Ken Smith, Dave Koch, Patrice Ken- nedy, Norm Nicol, Diane Stuedeman, Ann Heffernan, Faith Biork, Cheryl Willey, Deb Ward, Cathy Abell, Nancy Rudin, Randy Hertz, Kip Prendergast, Jim Sayers, Lib Bruene, Brenda Edwards, Publicity Ch., Glen Thompson, Advisor. XV , Dan Gramer To be a member of Campus 4-H does not require past 4-H member- ship. All that is needed is a willing- ness to become involved with people. The variety of service proiects will really give you a great chance to help people. Campus 4-H is not individual pro- iects, record books, and presenta- tions, but social development, educa- tional programs and service proiects, as we stress communication, the key to getting along with others. lt's surprising how much fun the workday at 4-H Camping Center can be when working with friends. Recre- ation deputation teams provide a great opportunity to really get to know others involved. Besides the recreation training it is really a learn- ing experience for yourself. Cur sing- ing group presents a variety of pro- grams as service to the community through song. Friendship is what Campus 4-H is all about. ln working and relaxing together, you become aware of other persons' feelings and develop many close friendships. You can truly get along With A Little Help From Our Friends, this year's theme. Chi Epsilon 'H-rx sl ' x' Christian Science Organization ! stef- 11 XF 1. James M. Welday, 2. Charles Crawford, 3. Allen J. Palmer, 4. Russell Soper, Treas., 5. Gary Seikora, Sec., 6. Leonard Timm, Pres., 7. Gary Skaff, 8. Roland Baack, 9. Hotten A. Elleby Faculty Advisor- 10. James C. Hesby V. Pres., ll. Larry Hopp, Editor of Transit, 12. Denton Voss, 13. Gret T. Smith, Marshall, 14. David Upmeyer, 15. Sam Claassen, 16. David Brangwin, 17. Dennis Waugh, 18. James Sorensen. tiiiiii BOMBED . . . and by a cameraman yet! A few friends, a little inspiration, and PRESTO - the Christian Science Organization gets high on a natural. 1. Kathy Ochler, 2. Nanci Kaden, 3. Cathy Beckwith, 4. Kit Thompson, 5. Alone Sayee, 6. Mimi Bertly, 7. Lois Bennett, 8. Paul Hea- ton, 9. Merril Muhs. f ffl A 4 377 78 Dairy Science Club The sixty members of the Iowa State Dairy Science Club are trying hard to be the first club to win the Cutstanding Ag. Club Trophy two years in a row. Our club promotes dairying at all levels through its many activities. We sponsor FFA and 4-H Judging Con- tests, The Milkmaid Contest lonly one of its kind in the nationl, a club year- book ldistributed throughout the U.S.l, a collegiate iudging team, and a youth speaking group. We also have members attending state and national dairy conventions. The main highlight of the year is our spring banquet. The members select a State Dairy Leader to serve as an honorary member. The Outstanding Agricultural Club 3 i 29. 5 53 3 1. John A. Sims, Adv., 2. Bruce Epley, 3. Dennis Wylan, 4. Sally Septer, 5. Randy Hol- veck, 6. Charles Lore, Tr., 7. Jo Wilson, 8. Dallis Funk, 9. Yvonne Pfaff, Hist., 10. Dennis Funk, 11. Clay Bernick, Pr., 12. Dick Bell, Jr. Ag. Council Rep., 13. Roy Moeller, 14. Bill Peterson, 15. Fred Hefty, 16. Russ Paper, 17. Stuart Lyon, 18. Lyle E. McBride lll, 19. Charles Sloniger, 20. Robert MacDonald, 21. Bruce Telleent, VP, 22. Scott Core, 23. Tim Morrissey, 24. Chris Irwin, 25. Mike Trampel, 26. Bob Yanda, 27. Ev Klaus, 28. Gary Wil- liams, 29. Jim Lyon, 30. Darwin Fritz, 31. Dan Griffiths, 32. Eric M. Lyon: 33. C. F. Foreman, Adv., 34. Bruce Sacquitne, 35. De Muecke, Corresponding Sec., 36. Dennis Cline, Sec., 37. John Grafenberg, 38. John Schutte, 39. Herb Schutte Jr., 40. Gary Sac- quitne, 41. Craig Gibson, 42. Danny Kaiser, 43. Doug Bodeinhamer, 44. Larry Steffens, 45. Bill Allen, 46. Mark Lyon, 47. Pat Benda. . . . A - l -A W i y K li Q l R QU 1. Jean Ackermann, 2. Karen Hemmings, VP, 3. Brenda Hollingsworth, 4. Wayne Kischer, Tr., 5. Billie Means, 6. Layne Goss, 7. Lyn Pohlmang 8. Carol Duray, Sec., 9. Cindy Golding, 10. Sue Chamblissp 11. Mrs. Doro- thy Picken, 12. Stew Buck, 13. Dan Kiser, Pr., 14. Bobbi Shuler, 15. Binnie Brush. Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta is a national art 'fraternity founded in 1912 at the University of Kansas. Its membership is open to qualified men and women in American universities, colleges, and schools of art. The Omicron chapter of Delta Phi Delta was founded at Iowa State University in 1928 and to date is the only applied art school among the existing 48 chapters. The purpose and aims of the fraternity are to foster and pro- mote friendship and interest among students in art, to stimulate high scholastic achievement, and to recog- nize potential professional ability. Students are recommended by the faculty and selected for membership from applied art maiors who have achieved a scholastic record capable of meeting the high standards set by the national organization, Delta Phi Delta. Dress Blues Dress Blues is the Iowa State Uni- versity Co-ed Drill Team. It is affili- ated with the National Tri-Service Honorary, the Pershing Rifles. In the past, as a drill team, Dress Blues has competed in National Competition at the University of Illinois, located at Champaign-Urbana, and at a Regi- mental Drill Meet at one of thirteen schools in the regiment. This year, due to a shortage of membership the team's activities were limited. Dress Blues also participates in service activities. The girls help in the community and serve as hostesses for ROTC banquets and ceremonies. The Dress Blues have joined the ISU Vol- unteers and have adopted people in a home for the aged in McCallsburg, with members writing them and visit- ing them. Dress Blues is open to all inter- ested ISU students in good standing with the university. lf you have a desire to drill, meet people, help your community, and represent your school, then maybe Dress Blues is for you. I. Debra Nash, 2. Jo Ann Lewis, 3. Cindy Leonard, 4. Rhonda Yoong, 5. Elizabeth Crane, 6. Mary Weighner, 7. Susan Barnes 8. Diane Reints, 9. Cindy Tuttle, IO. Francel Richards, ll. Charleen Karow. Not pictured Connie Coy, Kris Stoen, Sheri Zimmerman L Douglas Butler . N A904 M2 A time 1. David Van Winkle, E-Week Co-Chmn., 2. David Upmeyer, 3. Steve Scammon, 4. Dean Johnson, 5. Rick Schlicher, Sec., 6. Lyle Hart, 7. Gail Hart, 8. Allen Fredericksen, 9. Doug- las Butler, Esac Co-Chmn., 10. Doug Squires, 11. Pam Ward, 12. Lou Licht, 13. Jim Usch- krat, 14. Matthew Kelleher, 15. John Duffy, 16. Rudy Herrmann, Pr., 17. Jim Fay, 18. Mark Rutz, 19. Jim Warlop, E-Week Co- Chmn., 20. Lynn Richard, Esac Co-Chinn., 21. Jeff Flatteryg 22. Gene Saienga, VP, 23. Den- ise Maze, Tr., 24. Jim Valenta, 25. David Brangwin. Engineering Council Engineering Council consists of stu- dent representatives from the Engi- neering College departmental clubs and student chapters of professional societies. Engineering Council serves to promote cooperation among the various departmental clubs in the College of Engineering and as a semi-official contact between the Dean of Engineering and the Engi- neering student body. The Council provides a chance for students to know one another and work together in promoting the Col- lege of Engineering and the entire University. Engineering Council spon- sors activities which are of great ben- efit to many students, such as a freshman orientation booklet, course- instructor evaluation, recognition of outstanding students and instructors, and many others. With its members seated on various faculty committees in the College of Engineering, it is able to provide substantial student input into the decision making proc- ess of the College. Mark Rutz, David Brangwin, Kim Uschkrat, Jim Valenta 'ff Greek Programming Committee Aims For Membership Development, System Action and reaction. Planning and programming. Individual education and group development. The Greek Programming Committee lGPCl was formed last spring to fulfill the need for more innovative programming and development within the Greek system. GPC answers directly to each individual Greek embodied in either I , 1 ll 4 X-1 J . l - x y 1' l gi l il i Programming the Panhellenic or lnterfraternity Council. Public relations, individual develop- ment, system development and rush are priorities of GPC. Within each broad area, GPC offers programs to fulfill its purpose of serving the Greek, the university and the commu- nity. l. Marilyn Werner, 2. Beckie Nelson, 3. Carol Martin, 4. John McNutt, 5. Pete Wenst- rand, 6. Rich Hansen, 7. Tom Witthauer, 8. Digi Hitt, 9. Cathy Keenan, 10. Karen Swan- son, Il. Nancy Kaible, I2. Stan Shafer, I3. Nancy Cullen, 14. Mary Shaughnessy, 15. John Douglas, Not pictured: Mark Allen, Barb Snethen, Marty Cooke. I 4 4 t l l t 1. 1 ' l l fl 1 li v-fe - - --. .ss Jack Helms y, B 1. Harold Bischoff, VP, 2. John Schmidt, 3. Diane Mclntire, Sec., 4. Bev Waddletonp 5. Judy Jeska, 6. Mike Clover, 7. James Weaver, Director, 8. Chris Eichmeier, Coach, 9. Mike Downey, Pr., 10. Jan Fisher, Sec., 11. Craig Levien, 12. Robert Charles, Coach, 13. Alan Reiman, 14. Frank McKay, 15. Ger- ald Bischoff, Not pictured: Martha Corey, Ming Chiu, Jack Helms, Diane Henson, Ray Jordon, Bob Olson, John Waters. in it Iowa State Debaters During 1972-73, debaters researched and argued the national proposition RESOLVED: that the fed- eral government should provide a program of comprehensive medical care for all United States citizens. During a typical debate season between October and April, students travel some 30,000 miles to partici- pate in 25 to 30 intercollegiate tour- naments. Competing in at least 425 off-campus debates, students have averaged a 55070 win-loss record dur- ing the last several years. Debaters hosted three on-campus tournaments this year. ln December, Iowa State Debaters welcomed 50 colleges and universities to an 11th Annual Tournament. ln February, some 250 high school speech stu- dents competed in three divisions of debate and several individual events. ln March, the top high school deba- ters of the area gathered for the Mid- west Debate Tournament of Champi- ons. Alumni Relations Publicity Coordinator Entertainment Co-chairman Interim Lawn Displays Secretary Interim Business-Sales Queens Co-chairman Queens Advisor lN.P.l .AE 1 . 4 Homecoming Seventy-Two Brought To You By The rv fag. sxrrg , -+51 I. ,, , ,, ravi'-f?': V W-4' + 45535 D 9 ' 'eijififft 3 + I Brad Teachman 2 Mark Helmke 3 Rick Burton 4 Terry Rich 5 Mark Rees 6 Mary Jo Baird 7 Tom Murphy 8 Jan Bigley 9 Dianne Gibbs I0 Craig Streit I I John Carpenter I2 Pete Gerdom I3 Neil Kacena Terry Jones Homecoming I 972 I et. A gf Rah-Rah People Greetings to Homecoming Alumni and visitors Homecoming Seventy two offers to alumni, faculty and stu dents a time to renew old acquam tances enloy the excitement and pageantry of the football game between the Cyclones and the Oklahoma Sooners . . . and take time to visit again the beautiful Iowa State campus and the growing Iowa State Center. Be a part of the QRAH-RAHI Home- coming of Iowa State University - November 4. Enthusiastically and tra- ditionally, THE HOMECOMING CEN- TRAL COMMITTEE. Rah-Rah Homecoming '72 For Iowa State Students Past And Present Cyclone Country is a country of the mind. Its main metaphor is Home- coming Football. Sport as cool and involving reached an all-time low in the 1967 football season, when the Dallas Cowboys played the Greenbay Pack- ers in Green Bay. The temperature was I3 degrees below zero. The wind was I8 mph. The field was fro- zen. Bob Hayes, the fastest man in the world, made one 2-yard run. Many of the players were hospital- ized afterwards for frostbite. My Alumni, Are They Not My Producers? To believe that it is necessary for or conducive to art, to 'improve' life, for instance, to make architecture, dress, ornament, or homecomings, in better taste, is absurd. Those who can't remember the past are doomed to repeat it. Football can take the fun out of Homecoming. The only cool PR is provided by one's enemies. They toil incessantly and for free. Note that the queen's election brought in more votes than the last GSB election. Thank you R.M. And the winner is . . . LIFE. . g ku xl l, ly sign I' 1 A I ' 1 6 iowa state daily J. :. ,F .pu vwnumzluoizmu Producing a newspaper five times per week, every regular week of classes required a coordinated effort on the part of a sizeable number of students - all of whom are also try- ing to play their roles as students to varying degrees. Pictured on these pages is the nucleus of the Daily staff - its divisional editors. 'l K S l I Nr' 4-li lla' stat' ni J. vu., - ' -'sue 'RS 1 ' FS. f 1 Row l, left to right: Roger E. Green, editor, T. C. Dull, university editor, Chris Paskach, advertising manager. Row 2, left to right: Loralee Wenger, Managing editor, Bill Bray, city edi- tor, Terri Imse, New Dimensions edi- tor, Chris Elstner, New Dimensions editor, Peg Smith, wire editor. Row 3, left to right: Jim Tarbox, sports edi- tor, Sylvia Wilhelmi, news editor, Ray Gummer, news editor, Marybeth Buchele, senior editor. LAP -in! -' 1- Q...--. , xwsannlt- ' nf ,. V , I1 if fe, , - , .53 , V- ,.-:-. - N .. L, 1: , ' 'Tlx , if N .Q p at 'r fs ' ' 'if .. 'pf' if ,, 4' ' 'll -,.- 1. , . - F F Y I .Agn Liu a- .L If 1,-v -- ,.A-I R. .1 is in hr' Nl 1 fi at ,., L ,, l . .gr -4' - rl, ., I 4 JI ,,. ,. I' .4 I t 4 V, -N 1 l va. 'L ' . f . l A, V , - V J K , QQ. V , Y H 1 l W 1 1 Q t l l-ll 5 :gf ' ' i . L A , 4 . I ,I i . Y. Q V 'inks Y , . K l li l ' 5. ,A -1 ' B N 'M 'N ' K . l ' xs' I ' -4 f . ,' 'F' . -iz. in .wr ., E s till 1. i j ' l ' .1742 X 'Ft' l. I if' , lt ' ! i :Wil ' 5 YN lp I 1 I fd! I A, vs. lx i qu ij . I, V, ,-1.1: - , , 5- .- . Fa, L . Km f ef is ,ll ji t .,' 1, t f ic , . . .gi l -1-.f - ' t,us. v VX V . n I A ' A ,,, . J, P V A I .I NJ H ' ' t' . A,A, 1 ,-H f' gi, ' , ' it ' tu' - . - ' .L Judo Club The lowa State Judo Club was organized in 1963 for the purpose of providing the students and staff of Iowa State with a place to learn and practice the sport of Judo safely. The club has grown continuously since then and now has about eighty registered members. Mr. Mok Tokko, holder of a third degree black belt and the class instructor, has been pri- marily responsible for the increased Cathy Tokko, Joy Glover membership. The club offers begin- ning and advanced classes each quarter and during the summer ses- sions. Members of the club participate regularly in open competition with iudo players from the mid-west area. The ISU club won about 150 places in local competition, the club has sent a team to the National Collegiate Judo Championship for the past three years, and botha men's andwomen's team to the National AAU Senior Men's and Women's Judo Champion- ships for the past two years. Howard Nam, Steve Thompson so '1 Q an - 'i l l 1. Elliott Harveyp 2. Ed Lawp 3. Kevin Halla- hany 4. Gloria Haackg 5. Marilyn Bomgaarsp 6. Mike Marting 7. Steve Wetzelp 8. Mok Tokkop 9. Jackie Puhlg 10. Patty Peakg 11. Tom Carlsong 12. Steve Thompsonf 13. Arvin Foellg 14. Mike Caslinf 15. Dennis Cassattp 16. Greg Mowryp 17. Bill Milesi 18. Larry Robertsg 19. Evelyn Chapiny 20. Dean Cha- ping 21. Bruce Nettletonp 22. Sue Stoddeng 23. Howard Nami 24. Mike Hardingg 25. Sharon Looscheng 26. Deb O'Mearap 27. Judy Smith, 28. Joy Groveri 29. Cathy Tokkoy 30. Dave Bensong 31. Gilbert Leaf 32. Dave Coppesy 33. lrvin Hentzelg 34. Phil Minardi 35. Bill Lenaghg 36. Ken Petersony 37. Phil Thienp 38. Jeff Landesp 39. Bill Wenz- laffp 40. Roger Bakery 41. Ed Abrasleyg 42. Russell Mortonp 43. Bob Moore. Howard Nam, Steve Thompson KPGY Providing News, Information, And Entertainment For The Resident Halls And The Ames Community l v 1. Ruth Andersonf 2. Dale Lassg 3. Dave Booneg 4. Charles Bartholdg 5. Roger Elliott, 6. Gary Waterbeck5 7. Bob Clinkenbeardp 8. Steve Davisf 9. Jan Casey: 10. Jinny Johns, 11. Barb Graettingerp 12. Jan .Iohnsonf 13. Elaine Dykshoorni 14. Tina Distelhorstg 15. Owen Campneyg 16. Rod Dougherty, 17. Steve Stamyg 18. Lynn Ketelsenp 19. Chris Chollacp 20. Greg Longp 21. Terry Richp 22. Daryl Hertemop 23. John Bocellag 24. George Parkerp 25. Steve Israeli 26. Ron Givens, 27. Dan Gibsonp 28. Dave Petersonp 29. Al Rue- chelp 30. Charles Calhoung 31. Joe Gail- braithp 32. Keith Weitzelp 33. Rich Flaske- gaardy 34. Jim Barber. 1. Ron Givensp 2. Charles Bartholdg 3. Gary Waterbeckg 4. Roger Elliott: 5. Steve Israeli 6. Dave Boonep 7. Mike Vande Voortf 8. Dale Lass. 390 Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national Wom- en's honorary which recognizes sen- ior women on the basis of leadership, scholarship and service. Cappings are held each spring at Veishea. Mem- bership signifies honor, offers chal- lenge and represents commitment. As an organization, Mortar Board is a time for self-enrichment and self- analysis, as well as various proiects. Through the reasoned non-conformity which each of our members repre- Leff fo right: Reggie Norton, Ann Feyerherm. sents in their own unique way, Mor- tar Board serves as a resource group to help ourselves and others grow. As women in today's world, our hori- zons are broadened by the diversity of our shared ideas. A favorite say- ing of some Mortar Board members helps to explain the feeling that is Mortar Board. Don't walk behind me . . I might not lead. Don't walk in front of me . . . I might not follow. Walk beside me . . . And iust be my friend. Left to right: Lee Hadley, Ellen Betz. FX 1. Rose Marie Holmes, Money Making, 2. Allison Engel, 3. Linda Fritz, Selections, 4. Donna Andrusyk, 5. Connie Helgason, Social Chm., 6. Sue Thomas, 7. Marta Burkgren, Secretary, 8. Reggie Norton, President, 9. Shelli Sinks, Tapping, 10. Julia Miles, Money Making, 11. Janet Martin, Treasurer, 12. Linda Schuler, Editor-Historian, 13. .Ian Fisher, 14. Carol Jury, Selections, 15. Pam Carlson, 16. Karen Harris, VP, 17. Molly Eckman, Pledge and Initiation, 18. Maryl Johnson, 19. Sally Peterson, Editor-Historian, Not pictured: Ann Feyerherm, Chris Hoyt, Service, Sue Lag- erquist, Debbie Lockie, Pam Ruchotszke, Bar- bara Snethen, Tapping, Debbie Turner, Anne Valle, Loralee Wenger, Mary Jo Baird, Pledge and Initiation. I 1. Linda Knecht, Bus. Mgr., 2. Kathi McKern, Pr., 3. Shelly Hewitt, Tr., 4. Nick Jensen, Asst. Pub., 5. Nancy Gruenou, Pub., 6. Vale- ria Pope, Sec., 7. Aurora M. Torres, VP, 8. Jenni McElherne, Asst. Pub., 9. Julie Bohnker, 10. Carol Armbrust, 11. Sherry O'Dell5 12. Pam Thomas, 13. Missy Woodard, 14. Brenda Rees, 15. Linda Cook, 16. Mari M. Pudwill, 17. Susan Larson, 18. Phyllis Lepke, Fac. Adv., 19. Mike Ferguson, 20. Marcia Woldruff, 21. Richard J. Tett, 22. Julie Metier, 23. Tom Hotchkiss, 24. Karen McCollam, 25. John Thomasp 26. Sam Leong, 27. Beth Boswell, 28. John Daleske, 29. Jimmy Bickfordg 30. John Carrollg 31. Dave Hopper, 32. Gail Follisg 33. Wendy Ander- sen: 34. Sherry Probasco, 35. Jerry Good- man, 36. Kathy Finnessy. l as Q H N ao 'V M -w .n M ai ss ., I1 1-1 an :ir as If fa ,, ,, ,, lb fi A .1 Y A Orchesis Orchesis, the Greek word for dance, is the name of our modern dance club made up of 36 women and 16 men. New members are selected each fall and iudged on their technique, rhythm, and creativ- ity. Any ISU student is eligible for membership. Bariche is the annual concert held in February, featuring student and faculty choreography in a wide variety of dance. Orchesis ll, the apprentice group macle up of 38 members, performs each January at the Madrigal Dinner as well as other occasions throughout the year. The ISU Modern Dance Company is made up of 9 members of Orche- sis. Throughout the year they travel to lowa communities with their lec- ture-demonstration program to enter- tain as well as educate the audience about modern dance. 2 Left to right, row I: Kathi McKern, Duane Boggs. Row 2: Carol Armbrust, Janet Fees Nancy Moses, Phyllis Lepke. Row 3: Jan Thunack, Archis Hall. N ROTC Training Professionals Preparing a young officer for serv- ice in the Navy or Marine Corps by giving him a very diversified educa- tion is the goal of the Navy ROTC program at Iowa State University. Along with a minimum of 31 credits in the naval science curriculum, the midshipmen are required to complete a degree program which leads to a bachelor's degree and includes at least 39 credits in math, physics, chemistry, political science, computer science, and history courses. Although a large share of the mid- shipman's education is from class- room work there exists in other unit and university activities a gold mine of knowledge. Professional meetings, a formal Mess night, a military ball, a VEISHEA display and other social functions are but a few exam- ples. A big event each year is the Toys for Tots drive conducted by the midshipman battalion in coniunc- tion with the Ames Appalachia Com- mittee. There also exists a variety of inter- unit activities. The unit has a strong intramural program, a precision drill team, a championship rifle and pistol team, its own band and an active publications staff. Participation in one of these activities helps the midship- man get a taste of the sort of team- work that will be expected of him in the future. The academic year at ISU is brought to a close with the spring review in May, when the time spent on the drill field shows what it has taughf. Shortly after the spring review the midshipmen depart for their summer training cruises. Cruises take the midshipmen to such places as the Far East and the Mediterra- nean on ships that can be anything from carriers to Polaris missile subma- rines. NROTC Company Officers - Left to right: Payne, G. M., 'B' Co. Guidon, Jennrich, E. A., 'B' Co. C.O., Hossein, S. A., 'B' Co. X.O., Huber, V. C., 'A' Co. X.O., Harbough, P. R., 'A' Co. C.O., Person, J. L., 'A' Co. Guidon. . ,,. J AQALJ' n . . I' 1 - It . vs '73, fl' 'JF' NROTC Battalion Officers - Front: Huston, R. W., Bn. XO., Shirk, J. L., Bn. C.O., Purcell, W. T., Bn. Ops., Back: Wana, K. T., Bn. Adi., O'Brien, S. L., Bn. Pubs., Smeigh, C. M., Bn. Comm., Not pictured: Dillenberg, M. J., Bn. Sup. ,r J : ,' Ngrglvilg, Members of the battalion and the unit staff work up an appetite in a friendly tug-of-war at the orientation picnic held this fall. 1 , . dx. . in Quarterly inspections by the commanding officer of the unit are one of the training aids used by the instructors. Proper military appearance is one of the marks of an officer on the Navy!Marine Corps team. The third annual Toys for Tots drive conducted by the midshipmen was once again a big success. The toys that were collected filled the basement of the First Christian Church where they were wrapped by the Ames Appalachia Committee for distribution to under-privileged children in the mountain areas of Kentucky. Outgoing Dean of the College of Sciences and Humanities, Dr. Chalmer J. Roy, was presented with the highest award the Navy can give to a civilian, the Navy Distinguished Public Service Award, in ceremonies held this past fall. A member of the NROTC pistol team sharpens his aim. Through diligent practice and experience in a number of postal and shoulder-to-shoulder matches the pistol team hopes to regain the experience and poise that helped them win the Big 8 crown last year. Order Of The Chessmen Top row: Robert Arendsee, Charles Barthold, Jim Bohan, Jim Eiler. Second row: Jerry Gidel, Dick Isaacson, Mark Lortz, Bill Moran. Third row: Dave Q'Brien, Greg Pickerell, Greg Pietz, Dick Rodine. Bottom row: Don Schilichte, Drew Seaman, John Skiodahl, Steve Waugh. ' 'ri--2-fvfi' fn.- -, - -J , -'me s 211 J' 5 7-Fl ' I' l M , - -1,1 v 1 . rn- .1 L, , i ,U 1 1 M a ,W ,. bl l , 14 . 1 I 1 ' N Yi--:K I lf- fl 'es ll K ' V ' 55.71. 4 ' -I -If 'I A ...se - ' Order of Chessmen is the highest honorary for iunior and senior men in the residence halls. These men are selected for Chessmen based on leadership qualities to their houses, associations, and! or the university. Tappings for Order of Chessmen take place annually during Residence Hall Week. EQ 1 .... ,, ,, ,YY Y 'Se l Q . Pershing Rifles li t 1. Linda Carlson, 2. Lenny Seebeck, 3. Randy Schoel, 4. James Barber, 5. Charles Moore, 6. Bill Fast, 7. Kirk Phillips, 8. Dennis Sexton, 9. Mick Miller, 10. Dale Blessing, 11. Steve Singelstad, 12. Owen Hoslerp 13. Lee Hahn, 14. James Cook, 15. Charles Henningsong 16. Bruce Hiller, 17. Michael Goldb, 18. Michael Langford, 19. Terry Brown, 20. Randy Bechtel, 21. Cindy Neel, 22. Michael Madsen, 23. Kurt Miller, 24. Vincent Milligan, 25. Robert Ross, 26. Eldon Brown, 27. Dennis Little, 28. Craig Loseke. Not pictured: Paul Wieck, Bruce Funk, Jon Aldrica. Pershing Rifles Company G-2 is a tri-service honorary open to any ROTC cadet or midshipman. lts mem- bers strive for excellence in a variety of activities. Each member of the company par- ticipates in precision regulation drill in hopes of making a good showing when the entire company travels to an inter-collegiate drill meet in the spring. The Company places a pla- toon, squad, and individuals in com- petition at these meets. For those members with marksman- ship ability, the Company's rifle team provides for excellenttraining, prac- tice, and competition. The team par- ticipates in both postal and shoulder to shoulder rifle matches throughout the year. Company G-2's tactical team hopes to build self-confidence and leadership characteristics in its mem- bers. The team meets each weekend to practice those things that will allow it to function efficiently in the field through application of tactical techniques. 6 Pom Pom Girls Home Ec Advisory Council l. Linda Holmquistf 2. Diane Brunkhorslg 3. Ruth Genskow, Tr.p 4. Mindy Miles, Pr.y 5. Associate Dean Julia Anderson: 6. Dean Helen Lebaron Hiltong 7. Becky Barkhoffg 8. Jan Slager, VP: 9. Nora Schroeder. 12 l,f l. Rose Anne Martinsong 2. Nancy Terrillg 3. Annie Taylor, 4. Lynn Vosburgg 5. Juliana Bynes, 6. Diane Schneiderf 7. Jody Minnaerlf 8. Peggy Murrf 9. Susie Kaldorg 10. Diane Zumbach, ll. Jane? Whitney: 12. Luanne Owen.. 7 3 s 5.2.5 Q 3 ,fi-0, 1 ASAE And Alpha Epsilon 1. Craig Beer, Fac. Adv.f 2. Bill Bokhoven, Hisf.f 3. Tom Pollock, Sec., 4. Paul Edler, Pr.5 5. Daryl Siedelmann, VP, 6. Ken Friedel, Tr.5 7. Tom Falk, Ag Council Rep.. 8. Arthur Mann, Jr. Adv.g 9. Scot? Tidemanng 10. Roger Siephensonp 11. David Nelsonf 12. Robert Abrahamson, Ag Coun. Rep.g 13. Mark Stein- bronnf 14. Craig Wilcox, 15. Gary McConeghey f 16. C. W. Bockhop, Dept. Heady 17. Glenn Kranzler'g 18. Regis Boily'5 19. Jack Langford'g 20. Doug Winslow: 21. Dennis Jonesg 22. Bill Hibbingg 23. Jerry Willey 24. Rick Schullesg 25. Davis Lundquisty 26. Mark Porlerp 27. Gary Van EE'5 28. Bill Larsong 29. Randy Fardalg 30. Daryl Herlemap 31. Roger Grolhi 325 Ronald Zahrcdnikg 33. Jerry Hitchp 34. Marvin Gordong 35. Mark Jensenf 36. Charles Sukupi 37. Randy Har- vey: 38. Cliff Anderson, 39. Doug Brown, 40. Carl Bern'y 41. Mark Davis, 42. Jim Aamlefip 43. Richard Hcrtwigf 44. Paul Porterp 45. Randy Halsey l'Deno1es Alpha Epsilon Mem- berl. '71 Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon is a national mathe- matics honor society established for the purpose of encouraging interest and excellence in mathematics. The first chapter was founded at Syracuse University in 1914. The Iowa Alpha chapter, the sixth in the nation, was founded at ISU in l923. Selection of members is based on superior performance in the field of mathematics. Undergraduate and graduate students, faculty members, or any person achieving distinction in a mathematical science is eligible. The Iowa Alpha chapter sponsors an annual spring banquet for the ini- tiation of new members. Several awards are given to students each year by Pi Mu Epsilon and co-spon- soring groups to reward outstanding performance and ingenuity in under- graduate mathematics study. l. Ronda M. Ratclifff 2. Mary A. Spencerp 3. Patricia J. Kurash, VPg 4. William F. Long: 5. Jerel L. Zarestkyg 6. Charles D. Sorenson: 7. Paul H. Muggeg 8. Dallas K. Pierson, 9. Doug C. Henicheng IO. John T. Seeman, Pr.p ll. James E. Peake, Adv. 83943 Pre-Vet Club in Upperclassmen Sophomores 9 f Freshmen STU S OCIETY DF Aumnonve ENGINEERS Society of Automotive Engineers The Society of Automotive Engi- neers is the engineering society of those engaged in research, develop- ment, design, manufacture and utili- zation of land, sea, air, and space vehicles. The Society's members come from practically all engineering and scientific disciplines to interact with other engineers and to exchange technical information on subiects within their areas of interest. niX lt 1. Dr. Leo Peters, Adv., 2. Greg Mclntire, Tr., 3. Eldon Luers, Pr., 4. Ark Andersen, Sec., 5. Dale Harvat, 6. Lynn Schmeilzer, VP, 7. Wayne Hodges, 8. John Plumb, 9. Daryl Sie- delmann, TO. Rick Pudil, ll. Randall Miller, 12. Jim Bowers, T3. Mark Diekevers, T4. Lee Votroubek, I5. Lee Linderkamp, 16. Nicholas Liew, T7. Bob Peterson. - ' ' W-------V '-- -- ----.4-.. f . Y ,.-,.....1?.. , , .M .. ' shit' ' . 9 v ,H 1 .wx , A v A H X, FA, 'uri :-11, WV 1 as A . x , mn eu F in .Vis , ,T L? ,Mr .U .1 -U Y- , e, If-.V -, ,, 9 '-1 TJ 'R ' 'ii-'12 st! if - 'Es 333 , ',' -'- ml - 32, et 'Lf F ' ' -fr f- , Y I -V ' - . 1. A, uf. . W . 1, .b , .V , , wt , et ' . -5? - Ui A , y -. , 4- ,J ' P- , f I ' Li ' . -1 5' H '-- 155' 1 4 ' A 'tifwfb f I 1 ' in . TJ A 1 , fi Q v 'N' 58' . tmp, .1' I. i f --J - i A Y .. it . 'Q , 39 ,. my , ., .V my v ,, ' 'vi L4 ,sw-Q- it X . , , i F ' 7 3 l ff rf ill, WJ F I I ivy-sl w ,.. , K Mr. ln Mook Kim and the Iowa State University Tae Kwon-Do Club. Bill Luke, second degree blackbelt and junior instructor, practices o side kick in one-step sparing. Un Kent Mortensen, first degree blackbelt, breaks two l -thick pine boards with a spinning-heel kick. Tae Kwon-Do Tae Kwon-Do is a Korean martial art which means the foot hand-way. The club offers students an opportu- nity to develop sincerity, discipline, character and self confidence as well as to learn the utmost in unarmed self-defense. The chief instructor of the club is Mr. ln Mook Kim. Mr. Kim, a Korean, is holder of a 7th degree black belt, he is President of Kim's Academy of Tae Kwon-Do Association and has more than 20 years of teaching experience part of which was as chief instructor to the R.O.K. lst Army Combat Troops. Club 402 Student Chapter Of The American Vet Med The lSU Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association llSU JAVMAl is a student organization whose membership includes more than 95 percent of the undergradu- ate students enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine. The ISU JAVMA functions as a service, social and professional organization. A Fall banquet, Christmas party, and Spring formal highlight the social year to add greater breadth to the otherwise highly academic curriculum. To serve its membership the chap- Association ter conducts monthly meetings featur- ing speakers from within as well as outside the profession, communicates with the national organization of stu- dent chapters, and sponsors students to attend state and national profes- sional meetings. As a professional organization the chapter prepares its members for par- ticipation in the state and national Veterinary Medical Organizations which they may ioin upon gradua- tion. litannaiatf 1. Bill Fred, 2. Kathy Burds, 3. Arlen L. Won- derlich, 4. Marvin G. Helphrey, 5. Gary Kramer, 6. .lon Chambers, 7. Chess Adams, 8. Jan G. Rossiter, 9. John C. Lawrence, 10. Neil Rippke, 11. Mike Wells, 12. Linda Rae Kelley, 13. Marge Swensen, 14. Kenneth Wulfekuhle, 15. Philip L. Hanna, 16. David Eich, 17. Duane Jordison, 18. Michael Dick- mann, 19. Sue Johnson, 20. Bruce Teachout, 21. Isabel Egan, 22. Myron Person, 23. Bar- bara Kuhns, 24. Gerald Judkins, 25. Karl McKeeman, 26. David Nyren, 27. Fred Scarb- rough, 28. John Kline, 29. Brian D. Oetien, 30. Larry Roduska, 31. David Pence, 32. Bar- bara Brady, 33. Dennis Wood, 34. Jarl Solander, 35. Nels Backlund, 36. Allen Jenny, 37. Robert Davison, 38. Larry Mitchell, 39. Allan Erickson, 40. Douglas R. Brost, 41. Phil Miller, 42. Randall Broberg, 43. William Kuhfus. . 1. Ralph Snodgrass: 2. Robert Ziemer: 3. Craig J. Schwartz: 4. James L. Baum: 5. Larry Jackson, D.V.M.: 6. John Houpert: 7. Kath- leen Marguardt: 8. Lowell Andersen: 9. Doug- las H. Helgevold: 10. Carol Kurtyka: 11. Diana Schuster: 12. Gail Landgren: 13. Laura Steele: 14. Jane Zubay: 15. Al Van Arkel: 16. Kellye Pfalzgraf: 17. Dan Smith: 18. Fred Sick: 19. Laurie Howarth: 20. Dave Striegel: 21. Debbie Wismer: 22. Carol Grindem: 23. Barbara Milke: 24. Brian Kruse: 26. Dan Woodle: 27. James R. Thompson: 28. Dave Bechtum: 29. Rich Stribe: 30. Ron Barnes: 31. lchael Miller: 32. Stephen Fynaardt: 33. Joan Moore: 34. Russ Weston: 35. Larry M. Reilly. .rat .1i .Q.fe si iii siiiii 1. Wayne Haidsiak: 2. Tim Blair: 3. Daniel Earsa: 4. David Spahn: 5. Dave Trask: 6. Ste- phen Thacher: 7. Mark Anderson: 8. Dennis Schneider: 9. Bruce Rafoth: 10. Michael Sharp: 11. Mike Schmall: 12. Randy York: 13. Lee Johnson: 14. Brad Moses: 15. Randy Snell: 16. Dennis Woodruff: 17. Dave Smidt: 18. Don Hansen: 19. Jerry L. Gingerich: 20. Carl R. Schellenberger: 21. Steven J. Lubes: 22. Tom Schilling: 23. Duane Wyatt: 24. Charles Holz: 25. Eric Gander: 26. Steve Menke: 27. Craig Aries: 28. Steve Lewis: 29. Dean Wyatt: 30. Richard Hansen: 31. Roger Wonderlich: 32. Don Sievers: 33. Kenneth C. Moellers: 34. Goeffrey Connell: 35. Kenneth Holstein: 36. Dean Newton: 37. Leroy Holmes: 38. John Mayer: 39. Ron Moraan: 40. Ron Reiter: 41. Keith Veldhaizen: 42. Greg Ekdale: 43. Jim Stein: 44. Wendell Davis. 40 l L 404 Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is the national engi- neering honor society. Itsgmembers are chosen on the basis of distin- guished scholarship and exemplary character. The chief purposes of the organization are to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges. The single most important function of the society is election of new members. In addition, Tau Betas have the opportunity to attend social functions, hear speakers of relevance to both engineering and today's society, and participate .in service proiects sponsored by the organization. 1 I T! ah fl I3 -13 In '1 an A 17 ,A rs lv 1: 'f 8 q fa 11 5 7 .1 I 1. Tom Wilsonp 2. Don Herbersg 3. Tom Pol- lockg 4. Scott Tidemanng 5. John Ryderp 6. William Gayland Bloetheg 7. Larry Hoppg 8. Dale Erickson, 9. Michael Tuckerg 10. Wayne Gathmanp 11. Eric Hockertp 12. Roger Novotnyg 13. David Winegardeng 14. Creigh- ton 'Carry 15. Denise Mozef 16. James Wel- dayp 17. Dale Geerdesy 18. Bion Pierson, Adv.g 19. Dale Harvatg 20. Harold Daustian, Tr.g 21. Jerry Webby 22. Larry Pithanp 23. Robert Alleny 24. Lyle Hart, Pr.g 25. Mark Pollock, VPp 26. Wayne Hodgesg 27. Thomas Friedrichsen, Rec. Sec.5 28. Ron Spear. l Wayne Hodges Left fo right: Judy Rickert, Andy Baldus, Mary Paul, Cindy Field. '1. Alan Edler, 2. Dave Pech, 3. Sue Verd- , 4. Anna Gerdesg 5. Steve Schuler, 6. Haack, 7. Mary Jansen, 8. Sharon I ' I ' I 9 Deedee Reffner 10 Jim Bohan . Richard Rodineg 12. Sue Green, 13. Mary 14. Diane Vandstouwe, 15. Dave 16. Mary Paul, 17. Dan Hammes, 18. Cindy Field, 19. Judy Rickertg 20. Baldus, VPg 21. Sherri Wicker, 22. Eric 23. Randy Fardal, 24. Rich Lyonsg 26. Sharon Heims, 27. Schuetzg 28. Peg Eickelkamp, 29. Dave Pr., Not pictured: Cici Bauman, Nila Beard, Peg Lewman, Herb Sawin, Varnum. . MMR n M 1 l' ll I I 3' 9 N 'ma 30 5 9 1 l fl Tomahawk Tomahawk, comprised of active independent students, is a volunteer organization for Iowa State. This year members continued to give tours of campus to prospective ISU stu- dents. This chapter hosted the national convention last spring and made a homecoming banner this fall. Members enioyed various social activities including a clean-up at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge, Christmas caroling, and a roller skating party. A January pledging and activation brought new members into Tomahawk. il'i , I ' 'W ' I sv- f. . fp- 'A +71 Left to right: Tom Hoack, Dave Boeckmann, Judy Lyons. 4 if-,A-.T 1- 'ffl--A . hifi' . - I ' - :.'..rH1-ti. I- - -. '- wg.-,wg -.-'...f.,g-,-,1.--r . A ,,'t AVS. A it-F in 1 - . ng: near. 1 1 1 N 1. ' Weightlifting Club Are you a ninety-eight pound weakling? Alas, there is still hope for you. Most of the ISU weightlifters weighed this much at one time or another and suffered from a condi- tion known as sand kicked in the face l But there came a time when sa-id weaklings organized and became big, strong sandkickers. Thus the ISU Weightlifting Club was formed. i l Forty members use the fine training facilities of the weight room in Beyer Hall to become Olympic lifters lper- form the snatch, and clean and ierkt, power Iifters lperform the bench press, squat, and deadlifti, or body builders lperform various exercises to build musclesl. The Weightlifting Club purchases weights and equipment in order that its members have facilities to train with. Competition? The ISU Weightlifting Club hosted the ISU Olympic Open, the Region VII Olympic Champion- ships, and the State Power Meet. Individuals from the club placed high in state and national competition. Personal satisfaction? The weightlift- ers do their own thing to build a sound body. Ninety-eight pounders - there is still hope! fl-l'iliElA'TPllTf I PF Ms .- ,Ti Q' iff- - FU-.1 -Ml'-,. 1- - , iff' .3 v'r.,:,' 31 1 1-dr: S 'L . Qi--11-v , A' ,- .11 , 'fir - 1 .H F1 '? ' ' .A,AI. vl:fl1- fx., -2' ,f I P 1- . It .1 Lf.: 1, ,. - , ,A . , -4 iii . i Q I , tfvl l ' lui 'H i NH ft H In 1 MMIKQQUN 4 3 1 fu I -1 fkfjqfl 5 1. Jerry Pribyl, 3. Steve Klepinger, VP, 4. Mike Borel, Pr., 7. Douglas Foster, 8. Ste- phen Court, 9. Dan Meyer, 10. Mike Eos- rer, 11. Dean Hougland, 13. Steve Scho- ger, Tr., 14. Bill Shimon, 15. Bruce Strunk, 16. Pete Conis, 18. Dwayne Netley, 21. Dennis Schlugel, 22. Mark Hanseb, 24. Mick Pechan, 26. John Wood, 27. Bill Nicklor, 28. John Zaiger, 29. Dale Agan, 30. Steve Nichols, Sec., 31. Mark Witt. Pep Council .MM 1. Jean Dahlbergg 2. Sue Sedlacekp 3. Deehe Donovani 4. Susan Whitfenbergg 5. Mary Callaghang 6. Janet Whitneyp 7. Chuck Tonney 8. Kirk Bensong 9. Bob Johng 10. Brent Harb II. Lynn Vosburgg I2. Mark Feldman. I 5 2 1. .lon Schulz, 2. ,Ricka Keeneyg 3. John Wyahf 4. Sue Leeg 5. Dan Egizi. 40 7 A0 40 Academics How To Succeed A perennial topic of interest to stu- dents is faculty and faculty qualifica- tions - and 1972-73 was no differ- ent. The practice of tenure came under fire quite often this year by cartoon- ists and columnists in a good number of papers as well as the Daily. Fac- ulty members were censored for ever- ything from the usual boring lectures to extreme participation in athletics. Faculty members were also hon- ored by the university and students. Seven teachers were awarded the Outstanding Teacher Award which recognizes superior classroom teach- ers. The selections were, made by committees in the various colleges, although the final judgment is made at the university level. Ellis Hicks, a professor of zoology and entomology received this award this year. One requirement for the award is that the professor must spend more than 50 percent of his time in active teaching. Hicks also has a reputation for being a sensitive teacher. l honestly don't think l have any- thing unusual or unique in my teach- ing, said Hicks. There's no gim- mickry involved. Hicks mainly tries to make class presentations interesting and valua- ble. He stresses the importance of truthful information, which he consid- What it all leads to is a freedom of choice. ers difficult to come by. Hicks wants his students to be aware of maior options in viewpoints, ways of reaching the truth and options. What it all leads to is a freedom of choice. The more a student knows about options, the better equipped he or she is to choose, said Hicks. lcon'tl Al ' l 57 -.0 if ,. Ellis Hicks -J 'gm Roger P. Volker Icon'tI Hicks believes that success in teaching is largely determined by the instructor's knowledge of the subiect matter, his ability to show a feeling of mutual trust and confidence to the student, and the methodology he uses. Hicks does little to prepare stu- dents for careers or specialities. If a student is capable of recognizing via- ble options, and choosing the truth, that's 75 percent of the battle. Perhaps another man who also . . . Students should have a 'hands on' approach, received the Outstanding Teacher's Award this year would rate things slightly differently. Roger P. Volker is an associate professor in education, and known throughout the state for his work in educational media. He is presently the director of the Instructional Resources Center at ISU, and teaches courses in educational media, the production of visual materials and the design of instructional systems. 4,1--H - Ml..-J.., One of our basic principles is that students should have a 'hands on' approach. Instead of telling them how to be better teachers, we try and give them an opportunity to practice that, said Volker. He feels it's quite easy to do that here where students can produce teaching mate- rials and then use them in class. Although the courses are offered only to future teachers in the educa- tion, Volker feels it would be a good course for anybody. Even if you're not in that area, you might recognize Volker - he was the first organist for Cyclone basket- ball in the Hilton Coliseum. When George W. Thomson was awarded the Cutstanding Teachers Award in 1972, it was reported that no professor in Icon'tI George W. Thomson I ,..-ex--' i . .,, llx I Sam Clark Academics lcon'tI lcon'tl the college had carried a heavier teaching load. Thomson, a professor of forestry, is not one for techniques in his teach- ing, but it's not that he holds them in contempt. He feels they're transpar- ent, and discovered a long time ago that I can't imitate others' techniques. He considers himself mostly a lec- l can't imitate others' techniques. turer, although during senior year his classes do a lot of role playing to bring the whole four years of school together. Thomson is one of the most popu- lar and effective teachers. In 1970, GSB selected him as Teacher of the Year in the College of Agriculture, and, more recently, as one of the five outstanding advisors in the col- lege. This year, Sam Clark was selected by GSB as one of the six teachers chosen for Professor of the Year. Clark is an associate professor in the education of Child Development I iust talk about real life events. maiors at ISU. Clark finds it easy to talk about children - particularly to those who want to learn about children. I iust talk about real life events, he said. It is not easy to guide children, said Clark. There are a lot of philos- ophies, but some of those are iust theoretical and not very practical, and others are too practical and not very theoretical. The lab is probably the most meaningful part of a course. Students are nat iust limited to working in ISU labs - they can go around the cen- tral part of the state to observe and participate. Children are meaningful to people who want to work with them, said Clark. You work with children, talk about them, and you know your information lcont.l lcon'tl is valid. Another teacher with whom rap- port is a big word is Richard Heggen, an art instructor in the Home Eco- nomics department. Heggen needs a certain atmosphere. I use the word love a lot, said Heggen. I like stu- dents and they know l like them - that's one of my secrets. When another instructor asks me how I do it, I tell them it is magic. The magic is that if you like the student, they know you like them. Mutual respect is also a part of the atmosphere. I kid a lot and have a lot of fun with my students. I've wanted to be an art teacher since I was ten years old, so that I could have a classroom situation that was not the same old boring thing. That was even before I knew what art was, said Heggen. The secret to any kind of art is understanding people, taking them I use the word love a lot. from where they are to where they need to be, he said. lf education is any good at all, the greatest problem is one of communication. The student has to be ready to learn and take in information. Heggen feels it's important to help students learn something bigger and better than they had planned on learning. He also thinks that young people today are the best students he has ever seen especially since the iob market is so bad for everyone. Do you suppose an award could be established for the bravest individ- ual venturing forth into a closed mar- ket each year? Richard Heggen Dale Agan Joe Andrea David Arp Dennis Arp Norman Atwood William D. Ault John Ausen Kenneth Backman Fred Baedke Jon Bahrenfus Roger Baker Ronald Baker Alan Barkema Paul Barmore Richard Barton Stanley Bauer Miles Beard Michael Bechtel Crlag Becker W. A. Bedsworth Ken Behrens Rick Benda Steve Benjegerdes Gary Lee Bennett Michael Bennett Ronald Benton Gary Berg Jerry Besch Alan Billhorn Gerald Bindner Robert Birker Thomas Bielland William Black Randy Bloom Roger Bomgaars Michael Bondi Walter Bones Mike Borel Norma Borup Richard Bovy , -..,.. l.', le. ,x ,A 'im Jerry Bradfield Richard Brand Robert Brand Robert Britson Charles Brown Stephen Brown Gary Bruett Michael Brush Charles V. Buchanan Russell Buechler Donald Burgett Denis Burken Tim Burrack James Burrows James Carey Scott Chesnut Daniel Christensen Danny Clark Craig Clement Van Cline Leo Coleman Scott Core Gregory P. Cranston Kenneth Crawford James Crofoot Ted Crosbie Michael Cruzen Steven Currier James W. Dane Duane Davis Vincent Davis Thomas Day Jerald Deal John Decker Danny Deters Douglas DeVries Charles Dickmann Royal L. Doolittle Eugene Doran 4 416 Roger Dow Leland Dreier James Dudley John Dueben David Duffe Thomas Dull Francis Eck Marguerite L. Edison Roscoe Eggers James Eiler Barry Engen Gretchen E. Englehart Lawrence Everett Dwight Farber Robert Farber Charles J. Felton Jack Felton Joseph Filbert Randall Fischer Duane Fisher Vincent Flannery Larry Fobian Dale Frank Wayne Fredericks Michael Freed Randall Freeman Tom Fry Alan Gardner Dean Gerzema Jon Gibson Thomas Glanz Dennis Goetz Stuart Goldsmith Douglas Goodburn John R. Grafenberg John Green Donald Greif Pat Griffin Gary Gunderson Charles Haofke Danny Haines William Hammitt George Hand William Hansen Paul Hanson Kenneth Harder Kathryn Harms fl-' 'a rx, ,, , ' . 1, .m 'nfl H -.-,v N '. Q. 5-N Charles Harris Fred Hefty Tom Heilesen Mark Hein Alan Henderson Steven Henderson Charles Henningsen Ronald Henry Larry Henson C. Douglas Hertz William Hibbing Landen Hillyard Alan G. Hipps Richard Hobson Randy Holl John Holmes Gregory Holt Delbert Holtzman Randall Holveck David Hopper Verne Hosek John Houlihan Rodrick Huisman Rodney A. Hulshof Darrell Hurst Steven Hurst Samson lbizugbe Mark Jansma Douglas Jimerson Bruce Johnk Mark S. Johnson Maurice Jones Roger Jordan Lauren Kaemingk Q-fxw Dave Kamerman Thomas Keel Steven Kellogg Ron Kenkel John Klever Mark Kline Sue Klingaman Frederick A. Knop Steven Koger Dennis Kooyman David W. Kramer James Krier Kent Kroeger Chris Kruizenga Lynn Kruse Terry Kucera Thomas R. Kuntz Susan Kvach Gregory Lee Lamka Craig Lang Wayne Lautner Claret W. Lawrence Richard Lee Kreg Leymaster Gary Lindaman Thomas W. Linder Curtis Lininger Greff Linn Jonathan Linn Marlan Logan Kim Lorenzen Steven Lorimor Robert Loving Joe Lowry Stuary Luedtke Mark Lund Daniel Lundgren Charles McCallion James McCrea William McCullough David McDermott Dennis McDonald Michael McDougall P. Suzanne McGraw Kevin McKenna Mark McKinley Scott J. McKinnie Randall Maas Rod Magerkurth Joseph Male Allen R. Mallette Doyle Marquardt John Martin Robert Martin Thomas Martin Delmar Maxwell Wendele Maysent Gary Meade Kenneth R. Meeker Paul Meilike Joseph Melcher Dennis Mertz Burke Miller Clay Miller Dean Miller Dennis Miller Donald Miller Larry Miller Lonnie Miller Roger Miller John Mills Monty Mitchell David Molstad Joseph Morgan Bruce Morrison Ronald Mortensen Charles Mulford David Nath James Nelson Randall Nelson Clyde Neumoyer Dovid Newell Dennis Nolting Danne Noteboom Donald Nowotny Charles Ogren Wayne E. Olson Evan L. Oster Burton Overstreet Robert A. Patterson Rodney Patterson John Page Richard Paul Gary L. Payton Stanley Pearson Rodney A. Peters Daniel Petersen Phillip Petersen Steven L. Phillips Terry E. Plagman David Pogge Colvin Poppe Roland M. Purdy Gene A. Putman Richard Rasmussen David Rauhaus Timothy Reamcm Harris Reiter David Rickels Paul Rippke Rundy Robinson Richard Rodine Andy Roper John Rosenbaum Merlin Rosfiord Dennis Rud Jim Sampson Gary Sams Don Sandell Stan Schaaf Arlin Schalekamp Allen Scheele Craig Scheinost Howard Schou Gerry Schwake Carl Schwartz Gaylan Scofield Russell Scott Lanny Seebeck Randal N. Sennert Ronald Sennert Robert Shaffer John Showalter Bobby Siberts Thomas Sickles Steven Siebels Gordon Sievers Dale Slager, Jr. David Smith Philip Smith Richard Snow Steven G. Sorensen Richard Sorenson James Sports Jerry Spykermon Larry Steffens Larry Stevenson John Stock Dennis Stolk Scott Strabala Michael Studer Patrick Supple Darrell Taylor H. Mackoy Teachout Bruce Telleen Larry Tesdall Kenneth G. Thiel Thomas Thomas Theodore Thompson Michael Tometich Michael Trachsel Mike Trampel John C. Underberg Anne Valle Craig Van Arkel Calvin Van Ee Larry Van Syoc Bradley Verburg Dave Vermeer Ernest Victora Jim Vierling Barbara Vogt Frederick R. Walker Gene Warren Paul Watland Michael Weger Jerry Weiss Rodney Weiss Rodney Wells Allan Wenell Charles Wichtoski Bruce Wight Gaylord Willcutt Jerry Wille Maurice Wilt Doug Winslow Murray Wise Richard Witt Timothy Yancey Robert Yeager Dennis Zabokrtsky Raymond Zewe 422 Debra Aanes Keith Abens Kristin Albertson Tanya Albright Marcia Allen Patricia Allen Joanne Avgenackis Gwen Bahnson Mary Jo Baird Sandy Baltisberger Jo Lynn Baltzley Joyce Beal Janet Becker Kirk Benson Karen Berka Cynthia Bern Rebecca Bix Kathryn Blame Barbara Booth Pat Bowers Bobby Bryant Craig Buffington Edward Byrnes Steven Callison Pam Carruthers Linda Chesshire Susan Christensen Kathy Christianson Bonita Clark Jerry C. Clark Sue Cogdill Paula Collins Paul Conklin Carolyn Cordell Terri Crane Karen Cross Nancy Cullen Karleen Dagit Steven Damman Janis Davis College Of Education mf N, tl 'NP' ia:-' .X Ruth Davis Cindy Deal Marvin Deer Rosalyn Dircks Joanne Economaki John Econamaki Diane Elstner Kristin Erickson Patricia Etzen Ethel A. Fenney Debra Ferguson Gregory Ferguson Ann Feyerherm David Frankling Janet Fulwider Lois Galpin Mary Gecan Kathy Good Patricia Graves Marlys Greiner Sue Hansen Cheryl Happy Jerry Heil Cynthia Helmers Karen Hempy Diana Herbst Carma Herrig Birdie Hieronimus Vicki Ingraham Darlene Jenison Susan Kading Molly Kissinger Kathy Kix Judith Kleinschmidt Susan Koenck Mary Kohler Victoria Kopacek Rinda Kramme Diana Lange 424 Sandra Lavins Gleeanna Lehman Rita Lightfoot Judy Linden Kristin A. Little Kathleen Livingston Ann Lommele Robert Loyd Mary McGuire Janet McKenna Kathy McKim Cynthia Maier Erin Malloy Kerry Martens Janet Martin Laura Martin Rose Anne Martinson Diane Maynard Sharma Mayne Virginia Millard Susan Miller Barbara Moore Galen Moore Gerald Morton Linda Nath Rebecca Neal Holyce Nissen Larry Norman Sarah O'Brian Constance Olsen Jerry Olsen Cynthia Olson Terry Orpen Gary Otto Scott Parkinson Susan Peters Patricia Porter Jim Powell Kim Powell Pam Purdy Marilynn Rapp Ronda M. Ratcliff Kathy Rauscher Linda Reese Diana Reinsmoen Virginia Reynolds Michael Rhoads Kathleen Routh Susan Rusk Becky Rutledge Ronald Saboe 'Q' LJ... , . '-.- 1 l , .S S if f Sign., - 9,5 -- , -P r - X v ,nail Cynthia Salz Kathleen Sande Nicolette Saucke Mary Scates Cheryl Schilt David Scott Patrice Severson Janet Shallcross Judy Shores Ann Simons Patrice Sisler Carol Slade Karen Stiles Vickie Stiles Elizabeth Stoltz Susan Strathman William Strum Reed Stuedemann Rebecca Sweers Kristine Swope Cathy Taylor Carolyn Thornton Herman Tollenaar Robert Torrence Daunaiean Trumper Joy Ann Tweedt Gary Voggessier Elizabeth Wagoner Janet Watt Terri Weilbrenner Carol Weitzel Linda West Sherri Wicker Myrna Wilson Barbara Wilt Susan Wind Larry Winegar Gordon Wisgerhof Rosemary Wycoff Roxie Yetter Diane L. Zimmermann 426 Robert Abrahamson Margaret Agnew Steven Akes George Aleman Robert Allen Mark C. Andersen David Arbogast Robert Arendsee Larry Aspland Gregory Backlund Curtis Baer John Bamsey Roger Barth Roger Batterson Allen Beach David Beckman Jerome Beckmann John Bell Clifford Bender Steven Bender Craig Benson Roger Berg John Bergstrom Rick Berndt Sam Bidrawn Bruce Biermann Craig Biles William G. Bloethe Dennis Bluhm Robert Bognar William Bokhoven James Bowers Thomas Braunschweig Daniel Brown Douglas Brown Ronald Brown David Buss Earl Caddock Larry Caldwell Bruce Campbell College Of Engineering ,l W' ff-s. xi 1 5. 115 li 5 f N- 1,1-,Y 1 ff l l x N. y 1 ,-f 5' CU ,f l Z' 42 t eff! I .. r ' i 1 I John Carpenter Beniamin Carter Fred Castro David Ciarimboli Larry Ciarimboli Timothy L. Clark Kent Claus Anthony L. Compaan Kathie Connor Theodore Cox John Craychee Wayne C. Cully, Jr. Stephen P. Cummings Robert Curtis John Dagit Scott Daniels Scott Daunheimer Barry Dayton Thomas Devine David Dilts Ray A. Dostal John Duffy David Dvorak Stephen Dvorsky David Earles Paul Edler Marty Eggerss David Eickman Jerry Eilers Mark Eksuzian Steven Engelbart Dale Erickson Keith Felderman Thomas Fitzmaurice Raymond Flatland Jeff Flattery Thomas L. Forker Kenneth Friedel Dan Friedrichsen 427 Thomas Fries Olen V. Gallison Keith Gardner Jeffrey Garrett Michael Garst R. James Gasperi Wayne Gathman Dennis Gilbert Robert Gilomen Thomas Glanville James Glanzer Steven Gleason Kent Glesener Conrad Grell James M. Griffin John Grodt James D. Grove Barry Gryb Francis Gunsolley William Handel H. Mark Hanna Herbert Hanselmann Thomas Harger Lyle L. Hart Dale Harvat Durwin Hegg Paul Heller Eric Henderson Donald Herbers Jared Herbert Rudolf J. Herrmann James Hesby James Hicks Stanford Hlavka Eric Hockert Robert Hoke, Jr. Patrick S. Holbrook Robert H. Holmes Larry Hope Ahmad Hosseini Roger Hough Richard Housman Ron Hovden Edward Howell Thomas E. Huelman Norm Hughes Wayne Hughes Richard Hunter Thomas Hurd Roger Huston Dean Ibsen Thomas lrwin Clark Jacobson Christopher W. Jens Mark Jensen Ronald Jockimsen Robert W. John Marc Johnson Douglas J. Jones Tim Jones William Jotham John K. Jungk Joseph Kaufman Frederick Kernen Somkiat Kiatruangchai Karl Kittleson Steve Klepinger Steven Koenck Wayne A. Langel Jackie Langford Robert Larsen Dell Lawrence Darrell Lentsch Louis Licht Lee Linderkamp Charles Lipp Robert Logan Thomas Long Mark W. Lortz Robert Lowery Eldon W. Luers Dale Lucht William Luke Larry McAlpin Ralph McCartney Richard McClure Gary McCoweghey Michael E. McCoy Robert McDonald Robert McDonnell Gregory Mclntire Mark Mclntyre Steve Marriott Henry Mathes Denise Maze Robert Meissen Vernon Menke John Menninga John W. Meyer Nicos Michaelides Meredith Miller Randall Miller Farrokh Moitahedi Kevin Monson Richard Monson Byron Moore Bill Moran Kent Mortensen Jerry Mount Wayne Mugge Donald Murray Arne Myrabo Dennis Naberhaus Duane Nelsen Robert Nelson John Nerness Roger Noll Douglas Ohlfest Richard Otto John Pashek Harold Paustian David Pearson John Perdue Carlton Peterson G. Alan Peterson Bob Pfeiler Mark Pipal Larry Pithan John Plumb Mark Pollock Doug Pospisil James R. Pottebaum Richard Pudil Donald Raymond Robert Reinhardt William Renaud Tom Rettenmaier Lynn Richard David Roeber Thomas Rogers Roger Rompot Dennis M. Rooney Richard Runyon Gene Saienga Randy Sargent William Saville Herbert H. Sawin Steve Scammon James Schietzelt Larry Schlicht Robert Schmidt Jack Schmoll Mark J. Schneider Daniel Schoepf Robert Schreiner Gary Severns Brian Shell Michael Shewski Chris Shields Daryl Siedelmann Timothy Sisley Greg T. Smith Vernon M. Smith Keith Snidtker Arlyn Snitker Robert Soehl Le Van Son Russell Soper Roger Sorenson Daniel H'. Stewart Randolph Stewart Michael D. Stipe Edward Storm Robert Stracke William Stultz Alberto Sucre Richard Szydlowski Tim Temeyer Scott R. Tidemann Leonard Timm Garold Ulmer David Upmeyer Allen M. Varney, Ill Randy Vorhies Kenneth Vorthmann Denton Voss Leland Votroubek Kevin Walker Anthony Wanat Henry Wang James Warlop Gary Waugh Ken Weaver Jerry Webb James Welday Steven Wenger Carl Wilcox Russell Willeke Keith Williams Gerald L. Wilson Larry Witmer Randolph W. Woodroffe Gary Wurzer Kyong Ha Yang Douglas Young Joseph Zenisek Jolene K. Abens Jean Ackermann Margaret Adams Penny B. Anderson Jeanne Backlund Janice Baker Rebecca Ball Verla Balmer Susan Baltz Pat Barber Ricklef Barrett Barbara Bartels Marilyn Barwick Carol A. Beard Clare Becker Debra Bennett Deborah Benson Rebecca Berdo Wanda Berndt Kathy Bernhagen Julia Bertelsen Mary Beukema Barbara Bliss Suellen Block Annette L. Boeck Barb Borsberry Karilyn Bowman Ellen Boyt Ann Bresler Bonnie Britten Barbara Brown Michael Brown Marybeth Buchele Stewart Buck Ronda Bumann Jodi Burns Kathy Burns Gayle Carlberg Caroline Carlson Jeanne E. Carlson lx- Pamela Carlson Frances J. Carruthers Lola Carter Sioux Chambliss Anne Christiansen Mary Claassen Carol Claus Sherleen Clausen Bonnie Clyde Cathy Coleman Ann Connell Kathleen Considine Kathleen Conway Kathleen Conyers Vickie Cramer Dee Dee Dallege Doris Dallege Joan Daly Barbara Darling Joan M. Davies Kathleen Davis Mary Davis Judy Day Doralyn DeGroote Brenda Den Hartog Marcia Denny Catherine Dent Vickie Ditsworth Julie Dostal Evelyn Duitsman Pat Dunham Camellia J. Eagen Molly Eckman Martha Eddy Gweneth Edwards Karie Eichhorn Allison Engel Christine Engler Betty Erickson 434 Kathy Erickson Jane Fauerby Janet Fees Susan Ferris Jeanneen Field Shyrl Fiscus Jennifer Frank Chris Frerichs Joan Friend Linda Fritz Carol Frost Susan Fuller Nancy Funnemark Rebecca Furlong Vickie Gaffney Marion Gamenthaler Anna M. Gerdes Wanda Gerlich Stephanie Gerlock Nancy Gesy Dianne Gibbs Carolyn Glover Caroline Godwin Jane Gray Linda S. Griffin Connie Groth Judith Haden Judy Hagan Carol Hagenauer Amy Hall Barbara Hall Dianne Hammer Kristi Hansen Lynnette Hansen Linda Hansmeier Cheryl Hardesty Meredith Hart Jane Hastert Suzette E. Haynes Carol Heard Julie Hearn Elaine Heit Deborah Held Jill Held Connie Helgason Nancy Helgerson Karen Hemmings Ruth Ann Herren Teresa Heryford Christine Higgins Druanne Hitt sbf. ff Nancy Holbrook Carol Holmes Rose Marie Holmes Linda Holmquist Nona Holmstrom Bryan Hoover Mary Hayman Monita K. Huff Linda Huisman Julie Hungate Betsy Hunter Susan Huss Ann Hutcheson Linda Jacobsen Julianne Jamison Nancy Janssen Jinny Johns Kathleen Johnson Kay Johnson Mary Johnston Rebecca Jordan Karen Juergens Lynne Julia Katherine Karvonen Phil Kaser Rita Kerkman Linda Kesl Nancy King Cynthia Kinnick Cheryl Kinsinger Patricia Kirkpatrick Daniel Kiser Sara Klingler Jeannette Knight Jolene Knutson Karen Koger Dawn Kottler Jane Krizan Linda Krull Doyle Kuehnast Karen E. Kyllo Julie Larson Debbie Lease Genevieve Lebens Edna Leffel Susan Lehnhardt Paige Lemke Page Levings Jane Leymaster Deborah Link Sharon Livingston 436 Catherine Long Linda Long Kathy Lorensen Lorraine Lott Susan Lovdiieff Sharon Lundeen Lou Lundry Jan Lyddon Ronald Lyman Jan McCord Barbara McGinnis Virginia McKevitt Luanne McQuilkin Richard Maclnnes Deborah Madsen Nancy Magedanz Kathryn Mallinger Nancy Maloney Catherine Mangold Christine Mangold Ann Mark Lannis Marquart Peggy A. Martin Terry Martin Mary E. Marz Susan.Maxwell Ina Jo Mayer Billie Means Carey Meeker Mariorie Meinhold Judith C. Meister Julie Metier Susan Metz Mariorie Meyer M. Delores Michels Julia Miles Donna Miller Karen Miller Barbara Moehnke Diane Moeller Patricia Moeller Lois Mohn Jeanne Moore Patricia I. Moore Marilyn Morrison Mary Lou Mueller Suzanne Mullen Glenda Muller Linda Murphy Myrna Nelson Faith Newhouse Mary Noethe Norine Novak Janet Ober Mary O'Brien Agnes K. Oh Susan Olinger Kay Olofson Judy Oltman Linda Oxenford Roselyn Papapietro Joan Pattee Kristine Patterson Sally Pederson Nancy Petersen Eva Marie Pietrzak Patricia Port Linda Price Shirley Prilipp Evelyn Raba Sherry S. Rasmus Dixie Rathien Cheryl Reardon Oma Reed Susan Reese Kathy Riley Beth Ringgenberg Julie V. Robinson Miriam Robinson Alan Rohlwing Judith Rude g 437 Jean Ryerson Nancy Rygg Alicemary Sather Barbara Sauer Patricia Sawyer Linda Scallon Rosalie Schaefer Wynne Schafer Valerie J. Schenck Connie Schmitt Nancy Schreier Martha Schroeder Lynda P. Schuler Marilyn Schultz Eddy Schumpelt Barbara Schutte Sally Seaton Joanne Secord Kathryn Severson Patricia Shissler M. Diane Short Jane Shultz Suzanne Silletto Lynne Siple Marcia Skrdla Connie Smith Marcia Smith Marilyn Smith Vickie Smith Heidi Spaeth Kathryn Spiker Donna Stamp Linda Stark Jacqueline Steele Cynthia Steeve Diane Stone Tim Stouffer Patricia Stout Nancy Stracke Dianne Struve Marian Sywassink Kathy Szary Jean Termont Teresa Thielen Barbara Thiesen Linda Thoennes Susan L. Thomas Mary Thompson Faith M. Timm Coletta Todd Barbara Tomka . A, 'I' Mary E. Tompkins Cyndi Toms Sandra Tonneff Nancy Totemeier Karen L. Tweet Mary Van Dam Nancy VanDalen Gayle Vander Wilt Catherine Van Gerlderen Barbara R. Vann Virginia Varnum Christy Venner Suzanne Walk Susan Warner Marilyn Weinreich Glenda Welsh Joleen Wengert Christine Weston Sally Westrom Robert Wiederholt Sherry K. Willard Jane Wille Jayne Williams Palricia Williams Janet Willman Mary Wilson Nadine Wilson Pamela Wilson Sheryl Wilson Rebecca Wissink Molly Wood Mary Lou Woods Irene Woolwine Sharon Work Teryn Wright Marilyn Yashack Diane Youker Mary Ellen Zahner Paula Zarestky .lo Zimmerman College Of Sciences And Humanities Gary Abramsohn Mark Adams Mary Adams Robert Adams Christopher Agnew Lawrence Ahart Jeanne Allen Larry Allen Mark Allen Jon Allison Bruce Andersen Cathy Andersen Susan Anderson Linda Arendsee Dennis Arger David L. Askelson Becky Atess Diane Bandow Gregg Barcus Dale Barnhill Bruce Barrett Charles Barthold Joanne Bates Judy Bauler Richard Bazyn Kenneth Beavers Jerry Beck Warren Beebout Carolyn Beem Teresa Beer Merrilee Bedney Duane Behrens Mark Benda William Benton Sue Billings Mike Blacksmith Brian Bland Charles Blank Steven Blazanin Nancy Blois X- 'fr 3 K i ffl' Mary Jane Bloomer Printha Bobst William Bock John Boehnke James Bohan Bruce Bohnker Darla Bond Dennis Borcherding Beverly Bowers Terry Braaksma Paula Brand John Brandenburg Audre Bredlow James Bries Donald E. Broadston Bruce Brockway Allen J. Brown Beverly Brown Michael Brown Alan Browning Mary Buck Marta Burkgren Connie Burtnett Gregg Cameron Deborah Camp Vicki Carlson Joseph C. Carmean John Carson Dennis V. Caslavka Randy Cech Alan Choutka Vicki Christian Sandro Christiansen William Christiansen Anne Church Bruce Clark Gordon Clark John Clark Kathleen Clark William Clark Gary Glarke Charlotte Cleavenger Robert Cloud Carol Collins Kenneth Compton Kirk Conner Beverly Conrad John Conrad Tom Cornelius Hiram Crawford, Jr. Kent Crawford Reid Crawford Daniel Crossley Richard Crow Susan Cullen Delores Daniels Noreen Davidson Michael Davis Terri Dermody James Determan Cindy Deters Tim Devick Steven DeVore Kenneth Diesburg Bruce Dietrich Michael Dillenburg Deborah K. Dillon Rick Dodd David Doggett Connie Donald Paul J. Dostart Tom Dow James Drayer Adrian D'Silva Steve Duer John Dunleavy Walter Dunn Douglas Easker Dana Eaton Don Eddy Steve Eden Linda K. Edgerton Bruce A. Edmundson Kenneth Edwards John Egan Daniel Egizi Karen Ehrke Daniel Ekstrom Craig Ellerbroek Joann Engelbarts Elaine Erickson Linda Eroh Susan Esbensen Denise Essman Linda K. G. Ethington Rebecca Eustice Bernard Evans Grace Everson Dwayne Ewy Dorothy Eyberg Marva Faeth David Fedler Susan Ferguson Vicki Ferrante Jan Fisher Frank Fitzloff Maryann Fitzmaurice Tom Fitzpatrick William Fietland Jerome Fleming Louis Floden, Jr. Molly Flores Russell Floyd David Formanek Mary Frank David J. Franklin Alan Freeman Lonne Fritch Raul Galvan Don Gates Joel Gebhardt Michael George Peter Gerdom Roy Getting Timothy C. Ghainni Joan Gilmore Linda Gilmore Jane Goettsch Richard Goff Jerrold Goodman Linda Gordon William Gosney Raymond Graham TerriAnn Grant Murial Grau Barbara Grawe Christine Greco Ted Greedy Roger Green Robert Greenhalgh Lawrence J. Greufe Glenda Grimmius Ray Grinstead Glenn Grossman Joy Ann Grover Gregory W. Gunsalus Terry Guzallis William J. Hagan Grover Hahn Kathleen Hahn William Hahn Connie Hall C. Dana Hall Myron Halverson Bruce Hamilton John Hancock Deborah Hand Paul R. Harbaugh, Jr. Douglas A. Harms Karen Harris Philip Harris D. Elizabeth Harrold Ted E. Hart Gloria Hartlein Dan Hartung 44 Vernon Hartz Mitzi Hasenbank Gary Hatcher James F. Hatcher Wayne Hauber Alice House Delores Hawkins Connie Hayes Thomas Heider Sharon Heims Roger Heinle Norman Heistand Alice Helle Judy Henning Christine Hershire Jean Hoffman John Hogan Greg Hoiekvam Van Hollaway Larry Holliday Barbara Hollingsworth Carol Hollingsworth Lynda Holmes Patricia Hopkins Stanton Hoppe Phillip Hoppman Theodore Hovda Stephen Howard Christine Hoyt Walter Hyde Dallas J. Hymans Kathleen F. Iddings Ronald Iverson Jean Jacobson William Jenison Cheryl Jenkins Dean T. Jennings Deanna Jens Mark Jensen Richard Jenson Cynthia D. Johnson David Johnson Deborah Johnson Dwight Johnson Maryl Johnson Carolyn Jones James Jorgensen Carol Jury Pat Kacena Christine Kading Kamel M. Katanani -..q,.,1 . -Qtr. , . sg -Q -3 f L i s Craig Kelinson Monty Keller Duane Kelling William Keul Paul Kilbride Mark Kimberly Carla Kimmel Linda King Ronald King Jacalyn Kirk Gary Klein Johannah Kline Michael Klinefeldt John Klingamon Christopher W. Knapp Robert Knapp Gregory Knott Harry E. Koch, Jr. Steven Koenig Karmen Konzen Linda Kipp Robert Kossow Darrell Koth Ann Kouri Mike Krieger David A. Kruzic Steven M. Kuh Larry Kurtz Elaine Lai Allan V. Larson James M. Larson Jeff Larson Linda Larson Cathy Lasher Dale Lass Steven Lauella Daniel D. Lawler Cynthia Lear Douglas Leavengood Dave B. Lee Susan Lee Richard Leichsenring Bruce Lenocker Mary Lewis Hogan Liechty Linda Link Dorra Lippencott Douglas Little Roger Lively William Long Steven J. Looney Richard Loupee David A. Lund Jane Lundgren Chris Lutes Helen Lynch Scott Lynch Ann McCarthy Karen McCollum James McCord Pat McDermott Michael McDonald Stephen McDonnell Mary McDuff James McGhee David McGinnis Stephen McGrone Robert McLatchie Gregory McQuistan Richard Machacek Patricia Maher Ronald Mangels Paul J. Mankos Michael Manning Paul Manstrom Paul Markham Debra Marple Gary Marske Jana Martin Kandace Martin Reveille Martinez Mary Ann Massarini Robert Maxwell Carl J. Mealy Judith Meierkord Janet Menke Jay Messer Sharon Messer Ruthann Miars Dennis Michels Jack Michelsen Bruce Miller Donald Miller John A. Miller, Ill Keith Miller Marlene Miller Vicki Miller Christine Milligan Phillip Minard Ronald Minkel Gary Mitchell Dean Moeller Donald Moffitt Everett Moore Robert Moore Michelle Mosman Mary Ann Mugge Paul Mulder Donald Mullin Lynn Mumaw Larry Murphy Candy Myers Philip Myers Howard Nam Abughrara A. Nassr Gene Neighbor Paul C. Nelson Ray A. Nelson Conrad Nenn Lenora Newte James Nichols Jon Nichols Don Nickerson Mary C. Niedergeses Gay Renee Niemann Pat Norman Deborah Nosbish Lori Nygaard William Obermeier Mark Ogren Paul Oksnee Gregory Olson Kimberly Orr Edward Oslund Larry Ouderkirk Perry Palmer William Palmer Lois Pape Lawrence C. Parkhurst Mary Paul Susan Paydon David Pedersen Patricia A. Pedersen Emily Perkins Michaeline Pestka Carolyn Peters Sally Petersen Loren Peterson Marlin D. Peterson 48 Matthew Peterson Susan Peterson Diane Pierick Dallas Pierson Janice Pierson LouAnn Pilgrim Ruth Pleak Sandi Pogge Ann Marie Pohl Michael Portwood John C. Powell Sally Provow Dale Purdy John Rassler Mary Reid Daniel Reiff James Reinebactt Donavon Reinsmoen Gary Reitz Glenn Reynolds Gary Richards Susan Richardson Ronald Rider Mary Riordan Ken Rittmer Mark Rix Joseph Roberts Linda Roberts Sharon Robinson Douglas Rogers Lawrence Rolison Walter Rollman Lee Roper Ron Rosmann Ami Roth Jeffrey S. Royer John Rowe Allen Ruechel David Ruigh Robert W. Ryherd, Jr. Craig Sabatini Susan Sandholm Miriam Satern Sandra Sauerbry Marilyn Saul Rebecca Schawl Gail Schertz James Schiefer Lorraine Schmidt Robert Schmidt Perry Schmitt Richard S. Schuler Steven Schuler Alan Schultz Michael Schurman Lyman Schwarck Jenny Schwendemann William Schwerin Robert Scott Lance Searcy John T. Seeman Brock Seney Wendelin Senger Douglas Senne' James Severson Susan Shepherd Marilyn Shickell Larry Shipman James L. Shirk John L. Shirk Jock Shoemaker Deborah Shoning Kathleen Showalter G. Alan Sieve Steve Silkebaken Scott Siman Shellie Sinks Steve Smith Barbara Snethen Melvin Southwell Mary Spencer George Sperry Joyce Stanek Gerald A. Stanger Monte Staples Mary Stark Dennis J, Staudt Thomas L. Stead Gerald Steffen Susan Steinbach Deborah Steinmetz Helen Stensland Christopher Steuart Marla Stewart Susanne Stodden Connie Stout James Straight Dennis Straubinger Joan Stroup Bruce Strum Elaine Stuber Ronald Suhr Eugene Sullivan Chiraporn Suwankasem Caroline Svaboda Janelle Swanberg David Swanson Karen Swanson Robert Sweere Vernon Tallman Gary Taylor Genavon Taylor David Teafer Kevin Temeyer Theodore Tenczar Martin Tendler Richard Teh Hal Thompson Jannetfe Thunack Wayne Timan Cecelia J. Tomlonovic Ann Toner Aurora Torres Linda Trager Ellen Treimer Charles Trimpe Peggy Turner Rod Turner James Twedi Craig L. Tweed? Del Twidi Charles Vail Steven Valen Lois Valeniinas Debbie Van Cleave Jim Vandeberg Carol Vande Wall Steven Van DerKamp Diann VandeStouwe David Vandeventer Barbara Van Horn Robert H. Van Horn, Jr. Charles Van Winkle, Il Patricia Van Winkle Sandy Venner Craig Vermie Drew Vogel Dennis Walden Steven Walker Jacqueline Walsh Sharon Walstrom Greg Walters Joseph M. Wanzek, Jr Carol Warner Michael C. Waters James Watson Robbie Wear Edward Wedman Steven Weiss Karen Welk Gordon Wells Gergory Wenaas Daniel Wenck Paul Werts Mark A. Westrom Beverly Westwater Charles Whitacre Diana Whitacre Suzan Whittenberg Paul Wieck, Il Sylvia Wilhelmi Timothy A. Will Larry Willis Charles E. Willman Donnette Jean Windle Michael Winter James Wittenberger Thomas Witthauer Darrell Wogan John Wolf Ann Wollenhaupt Robert Woodke Jim Wooldridge Vicki Wolter Larry Wright John Wyatt Cynthia Wynn Amy Yoeman John Young Karl Yuska Jerel Zarestky Kent Ziebell Sue Zieman Diane Zumbach Linda Zumdahl William M. Adams, III Kenneth Barfels Allan Bench Timothe Blair Randy Blaylock Larry Booth Douglas Brosf Kathryn Burds Mark Carlson Bruce Carter Jonathan Chambers Gary Connell Marvin Crawford James R. Davison John Fanfon Jerry Gingerich Wayne A. Haidsiak Don Hansen James Heminover Duane Jordison Richard Karlin Gary Kleppe Suellen Kofake Gary Kramer William Kuhfus Robert Larson John Lawrence William D. Liska R. Douglas Loften Rodney McDonald John Maxwell Dennis Meester Jolynne Minard Bradley Moses Brian Oeiien Myron Person Jeanne Ramsey John Riebhoff Patrick Rohrei Jan Rossiier David Schmitt Craig J. Schwartz Donald Sievers Ralph R. Snodgrass, Glenn Spaulding Danny Stark John Stevenson Alan Van Arkel Paul Von Behren Paul Wade Craig Welbourne Robert J. Wessels, Jr Russ Weston David Wilgenbusch Dennis Winter Debbie Wismer Arlen L. Wonderlich Dan Woodle Kenneth Wulfekuhle Robert Zietier IE:-i,I A-lib. r J 356 283 454 A Aagaard, Jeffrey Lynn Aagaard, Jon Potter Aalbers, Mark William Aanes, Debra Lynn EI Ed Knight of Round Table - Sigma Sigma, El Ed Club. Abarr, Charles Alvin Abell, Allen Scott unc, Abell, Cathryn Jane 278, Abens, Jolene K. Freeburg H PEW PEW Advisory Council, Pres., PEMM Club, RHW Queen Finalist. Abens, Keith Dale 18, 0 lea Runner-Up NCAA Wrestling. Abrahamson, Glenn R. Jr. 322, 368, 397, A E House - Tr., VP, ASAE, Scribe, Ag Council Reps. Abramsohn, Gary S. PHYS Abrasley, Edward Samuel Jr. Acacia Acheson, David Carl Achterhof, Janice Marie Ackerman, Karen Sue 298, Ackermann, Jean Ellen 379, A A Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, Delta Phi Delta, AID, Pres. Dress Blues.. Ackley, Mark Adam, Edward Francis Adams, Bruce Charles Adams, Francis Jeffrey Adams, Geraldine Mary Adams, Harry Franklin Adams, Jeannette Marie Adams, Kevin Henry Adams, Marcia Kay Adams, Margaret Ann H ED Adams, Mark Roger PHYS Adams, Mary Kathryn JL 298, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Honors Program, Cyclone Recruiters, Daily Publications Board, University Human Relations Committee, Homecoming '72 Pub- licity Comm, Adams, Nancy Marie Adams, Patty Susan Adams, Robert James 204, Cam Sci Acacia, Tau Beta Pi. Adams, Wendy Sue Adams, William Howard Adams, William M. lll 217, Vet Med Kappa Sigma, Omega Tau Sigma, Co-Editor ISU Veterinarian, IM, Pledge Class Pres. OTS. Adelante Adrana, Danita Marie Adrian, Michael G. A Agan, Dale Warren 406, B AG Ag Business Club, Weightlitters Club. 227 227 360 422 229 52 376 432 422 329, 426 440 357, 388 204 352 286 315 432 70 346 329 21 1 338 285 290 336 326 432 440 440 297 277 440 339 362 403, 452 205 292 208 414 Index And Senior Directory Agnew, Christopher Bruce 440 lflgnbslla Theta, lsu Tae-Kwon-De Club. Agnew, Margaret Zimmerman 426 ARCH Phi Beta Phi Ahart, Lawrence David 361, 440 ltgsse Pres., Home IM Chairman. Ahrenholtz, Eugene Louis 205 Ahrenholtz, Nancy Irene 287 Ahrens, Marian Leigh 286 Ahrens, Teresa Jaan 281 Ahrenstorff, Peggy Jo 290 Aichler, Kurt Chandler 264 Airy, David Bert 283 Airy, Mary Elizabeth 298, 369, 376 Akers, Karen Jean 296 Akers, Mark Steven 227 Aketse Steven William 426 Al-Sarraf, Ahmad A-S 333 Albert, Gregory Louis 222 Albertson, Kristin Ann 422 El Ed Kappa Phi. Albright, James Alan 206 Albright, John Oliver 343 Albright, Tanya Sue 422 EL ED Alderman, Daniel Allison 247, 294 Aldrich, Darrel Eugene 285 Aldrich, Jon Craig 373, 395 Aleman, George Leon 426 Fslll varsity Pistol Team, vP, Coach. Alexander, James Arthur 251 Alexander, Laurie Sue 252 Alexander, Rayanne M. 250 Alexander, Vickie Lois 280 Allen, Barbara Ann 298 Allen, Cynthia Janelle 298 Allen, Denise Joy 316 Allen, Jeanne Cimock 440 ENGL Allen, Jeffrey Robert 279 Allen, John Carl 343 Allen, Larry Howard 440 Pol S Allen, Lyn 328 Allen, Marcia Lynn 249, 422 Allen, Mark William 203, 208, 382 kilo rt. soc. chm., Plug. ot the vw, Rush cltm., Pietlg. miner, VP, Pres., IFC, At-Large Member GPC, Fr. Cheerleader, Fr. Wres- tling. Allen, Patricia Ann 422 EL ED Allen, Randal Keith 350 Allen, Randall Craig 274 Allen, Robert Arnold 404, 426 :Tau Sigma, ASME, Tau Beta Pi. Allen, William Eugene 378 Allison, Jon Gifford 231, 440 lxngle rmtemity. Allison, Mary Ellen 252 Almquist, Janet Sue 277 o Alper, Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Lynn Ellen Chi Omega Delta Pi Epsilon Gamma Delta Gamma Rho Kappa Lambda Omicron Pi Tau Omega Xi Delta Zeta Alsager, David Eric Alston, Felton Althaus, Nina Marie Althoff, David Joseph Alumni Hall Alvestad, Carole Ann American Inst. Chem. Eng. 247, 266 305 306 397 307 206 207 308 208 309 368 357 346 341 347 364 31 7 369 American Society of Ag Engineers 397 American Vet. Med. Assn. 402, 403 Amoroso, Marta Magdalene 290 Amram, Peggy Kathleen 338 Amundson, George Arthur 62, 129 Amundson, Michael Leonard 267 Ancell, Jeanne Marie 284 Anders, House 248 Anders, Marsha Kay 318, 338 Andersen, Amy Elizabeth 249 Andersen, Bruce Thomas 210, 211, 440 bfi: Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Homecoming, Distinguished Military Student. Andersen, Cathy Lynn 440 Math Wamen's Softball. Andersen, Jenna Lee 344 Andersen, Mark C. 400, 426 ZAE. Andersen Mary Elizabeth 287 Andersen Steven Liabo 294 Andersen, Susan Eileen 270 Andersen Susan Kathleen 287 Andersen, Wayne Andrew 207 Andersen, Wendy Ellen 272, 391 Anderson Barbara Jo 293 Anderson, Bette Frances 325 Anderson Brian Ross 229 Anderson, Bruce Warren 230 Anderson, Carl Marion 350 Anderson Claire Elaine 288 Anderson Clifton Wesley 397 Anderson Dale 66, 67 Anderson David Ernest 220 Anderson David James 230 Anderson Deborah Lou 328 Anderson Debra Jean 261 Anderson Debra Sue 281 Anderson Doreen Lee 286 Anderson Douglas Alan 213 Anderson Ellen Kim 338 Anderson, Gary Alan Anderson House Anderson, Howard Wayne Anderson, James Ross Anderson, Janice Kaye Anderson, Jonathan Lee Anderson, Kathy Jean Anderson, Keaven Martin Anderson, Keith Blair Anderson, Kristi Kay Anderson, Kurt John Anderson, Les Anderson, Linda Sue 308, Anderson Lowell A. Anderson Lyle D. Anderson, Lynn Coover 303, Anderson, Mark Leroy Anderson, Mark Ralph Anderson, Mary Jane 303, Anderson, Mary Renee Anderson, Michael Sherman Anderson, Nancy Jane Anderson Patricia Jo 198, Anderson, Penny Bell :sg Egommitm, NIADS, Haute Pres., Art Ed. Cam. Chm. Anderson, Rhonda Kay Anderson, Rhonda Sue Anderson Richard Alvin Anderson Richard Dean Anderson Richard lvan Anderson Rolf Ove Anderson, Ronald Eugene Anderson Ruth Anna Barnar Anderson Ruth Elaine Anderson Shari Elizabeth Anderson, Stanley Lynn Anderson Susan Gay 291, MAIH Anderson, Vicki Jo Anderson, William Bruce Andes, Doris Joanne Andeweg, Steven K. Andrea, Joseph John 259, F BIO Andresen, William Eugene Andrew, Beverly Lau Andrew, Dale Morris Andrew, Janet Sue Andrews, Beth Ellen Andrews, Carol Anne Andrews, Debra Jane Andrews, Elizabeth Curtis Andrews, Andrews, Gayle Cathryn Norine Carol Andrusyk, David Allen Andrusyk, Donna Marsden Angel Flight Angelos, Michael Charles Annear, Thomas Craig Anspach, Kathryn Lynn 224 249 358 301 272 333 302 342 364 31 1 220 178 356 402 213 314 402 212 305 262 322 307 344 432 325 327 353 357 216 223 389 269 289 363 440 297 227 258 345 414 270 213 356 269 295 339 331 356 277 345 390 370 332 364 284 Bakkum, Allan Raymond 377 296 359 327 Soc Psych Anstey, Henry Dennis Anthony, Anita Marie Anthony, Michael Shawn Anthony, Ross Donald Anthony, Wayne Thomas Anton, Mark Frederick Appell, Nancy Lynn Appenzeller, Keith Allan 363, Apple, Daniel L. Arbogast, David Harvey 274, ARCH Archer, Jackie Lynn Ard, Marietta Arends, James Jay Arendsee, Linda Wentz Engl Honors Program. Arendsee, Robert Elder E Op Chessmen, Residence Hall Movie Com., Errington Hausa Tr. Arenholz, Steven Lynn Arger, Dennis Charles bl., Moines Commuter Club, Pm. Aries, Craig Allen Aries, Douglas W. Arklie, Anne Elizabeth Armbrust, Amy Loraine Armbrust, Carol Sue Arndorfer, Karen Lee Arnold Air Society Arnold, Verle Eugene Arnquist House Arns, Teri Lynn AROTC Arp, David George lying some Soccer Club, Iowa Stats Volleyball Club, House Tr., House Pres. Arp, Dennis Lee Arp, Gregory Allan Arp, Julie Sue Arthur, Shelley Joanne Archbrenner, Claudia Marie Ash, David Charles Asher, David Lynn Ashland, Rosemary Eileen Ashley, Scott Allen Ashowboat Players Ashpole, Kenley John Askelson, David Lee Zoot Askew, Edward Fuggit Askew, Margaret Ellen Aspland, Larry Duane CE Atess, Rebecca Lynn 253, Alpha Gamma Delta. Atkins, Deboro Lynn Atkins, Mary Kathryn Atkinson, Constance Jean Atwood, Gayle Louise Atwood, Norman Irwin 352, AN 5 Atwood, Wilma May Auerbach, Joyce Ann Aufdembrink, Deborah Ann Auliff, Louise Elaine Ault, William David 364, 394, 217, 357, 333 328 359 212 219 271 280 373 217 426 352 341 260 440 426 353 440 402 260 355 308 391 253 370 363 250 292 373 414 414 212 287 299 248 226 362 355 343 82 215 440 346 306 426 440 313 295 269 281 414 299 250 284 276 414 Ski Club, Co-Pres., Athletic cil Rep., Marching Band. Ausborn, Darrell Lee Ausen, John Leslie Hom Ausenhus, Dennis Alan Aust, Becky Ann Austin, Cedric Earl Avery, Kim Houlding Avgenackis, Joanne El Ed ISEA, EI Ed Club. Awbrey, Gregory Paul Axmear, Alan Steven Ayres House Baack, Roland Andrew Caune 253, Babberl, Paula Louise Babler, David John Bablin, Diane Elizabeth Bachman, Ronald Arthur Backlun, Gregory I E Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Knights of St. Patrick, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., E Week Coordinator. Backlund, Jeanne Paden H Ed Alpha Chi Omega, AHEA, H Ec. Ed. Club. Bocklund, Nels E. ll Backman, Kenneth John LA Bacon, Bruce William Baedke, Fred Darryl 371 AN 5 Baer, Curtis George ARCH Bahney, Gayla Jean 223, Bahnson, Gwen Judith El Ed Music Beacons, Tomahawk, Order Rose, Iowa State Singers, Pres., HR. Bahrenfus, Jon Burton r OP Baier, Lynn Mahlandt Bailey, Carol Jean Bailey, Daniel Leroy Bailey, Linda Diane Bailey, Sharon Kay Bailey, William Henshaw 293, of the House 301 247, 199 I Bain, Janet Bain, Shelley Anne Bainbridge, Georgene Mary Baird, Elizabeth Ann 300, Baird, Mary Jo 314, 385 EI Ed Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Campus Chest, Veishea, Homecoming. Baitinger, George Martin Baiuk, Ba ker, Baker, Baker, Lawrence Anton Allan Ross Bernadette Frances Janet Leo Baker, Janice Raye H d E Home Ec. Ed. Club. Baker, Boker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Aa Joan Eileen Lue E. Martha Ann Robert Oliver Roger Alan 388, B, An S, F Op 323 414 273 314 337 371 422 220 205 251 299 301 356 362 426 432 403 414 271 414 426 422 414 352 341 334 261 284 223 277 292 290 314 390 271 357 288 309 432 272 270 305 350 414 AQ BU! Ag Bus. Club, Farm Op Club, Campus Baptist Church, Judo Club. Baker, Ronald Eugene LA Bakker, Mary Lou Bal Bal Bal Bal Bal com, Eric Clayton com, Kirk Stephen dus, Andrew Christian 273, dwin, John Joseph l, Randall R. Ball, Rebecca Susan 265, 371, Bal H Ed Block and Bridle, Hist., Premiums Chm., Horse Show, Quarter Horse Interest Group, Rodeo Club, ISU Rodeo Queen, Tr., Sec. of NIRA Rodeo, Home Ec. Ed. Club. mer, Verla Viola H Ed Home Economics Education Club, American Home Economics Associ- ation. Balsbaugh, Robert Reid Baltisberger, Sandra A. EL ED Baltz, Susan Lale 340, C D Baltzley, Jo Lynn Jenkins El Ed Alpha Omicron Pi Balvanz, Richard Leslie Bammert, Steven Kirk Bamsey, John C. Gamma Delta. Banach, Karen Jean Bandow, Diane Frances Engl! Psych Banister, Bruce Allison Banwart, Jon Paul Barakat, Lois Ruth 2 Barber, James Albert Barber, Marcia Rae Barber, Patricia Kay Fn and D Omicron Nu, ISU Volunteers, Adopha-Grandparent, HR - Young Hause, Pres. Food and Nutrition Club. Barcus, Gregg Alan POL S Barkema, Alan Dean F Op Phi Eta Sigma, Farm House Frater- nity, ISU Council an Student Affairs, Ag College Human Rela- tions Comm., lM Basketball, Foot- ball, Volleyball, Tennis, Iowa State Skiers, Farm Operations 19, 389, 302, Club, ISU Concert Band. Barker House Barkhoff, Rebecca Ann Barland, Jerry Barlow, Lee Anne Mary Barlow, Linda Doris 261, Barmore, Paul Michael AN s Barnes, Brion William Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnett, Barnett, Barnett, Barnett, 304, James Roy 52, Jeff Richard Keith Wayne Leslie Jean Luann Lorraine Lynn Ellen Thomas Auner Colette James Carl Rick D. William S. 414 266 333 208 228 405 285 264 432 432 350 422 432 422 332 220 426 290 440 204 230 306 395 270 432 440 414 252 396 62 340 309 41 4 147 323 363 290 341 297 353 339 210 360 21 1 Barney, Rebecca Lynn 256 Barnhill, Dale Lee 362, 440 l-lliilse Pres. Barns, Ronald T. 217, 402 Barns, Susan Kathleen 380 Barnts, John 55 Barat, Jagdish Shantilal 209 Barr, David T. 359 Barr, Nancy Ann 265 Barr, Patti Jo 298 Barrett, Bruce Guy 440 Eli... Barrett, Ricklef Ethan 432 AA ID Veterans in Transition, Peer Adv.,, AID Student Chapter, ISU Veter- ans Club. Barrett, Sheila Frances 292 Barrick, Janet Sue 258 Barringer, Mary Anne 303, 304, 307 Barry, Thomas Patrick 301 Barta, Nancy Kay 339 Bartels, Barbara K. 432 AA ED Bartels, Kenneth E. 452 :ll Era sigma, Track, JAVMA, Hn. Barth, Roger Claude 426 ii, Barthold, Charles A. 274, 389, 394 glzgl-its Delta Chi, Tri-Association, auageiufy comm., icrav News Director. Bartine, William Donald ll 227 Bartlett, Anne Blair -- 299 Bartlett, Margaret Anne 252 Barton, Constance Rae 249 Barton, Neal Arthur Jr. 337 Barton, Richard Alva H. 414 PY S Bortosh, Michael John 343 Barwick, Marilyn Pilgrim 376, 432 :Galaga Delta Pi, Campus 44-i, Home Ec. Club, ROTC Wives. Barwick, Sidney Kent 370, 376 Baseball 61, 64, 65 Bashaw, Joel W. 210 Basketball 163, 166-173 Bass, Gaylan Wynn 328, 36B Bass, Mary Jo 295 Bass, Patricia Sue 290 Bassett, Terry Lynn 298 Bastian, Rex Alan 207 Bastian, Thomas Gordon 226 Batchelder, David Lee 220 Bateman, Angela Christine 356 Bates House 253 Bates, Joanne Kay 440 Bates, Jonathan Murray 283 Batterson, Roger E. 426 ARCH Batts, Linda Sue 281 Bauder, James Carl 216 Bauder, Scot Raymond 216 Baudler, Robert Arthur 337 Baudler, Ronald Alon 216 Bauer, Bruce Edgar 363 Bauer, Lee Eugene 343 Bauer, Stanley Dean 414 4 338 274 26 Behrends, Paula Diane 344 Belknap, Lois Fay 341 261 Becker, Bruce Edward 213 56 LA P Bauer, Susan Kay Baugh, Barbara Ann Bauler, Judith Rae MATHIENGL Phi Mu Epsilon, English Adv. Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, English Adv. Council Pres., SISEA Program Director, 1M Basketball, Wamen's Golf Team, Undergrad Teaching Assistant. Baum, James Leo 217, Baum, Lisa Ann Bauman, Christina Cloy Baumgardner, Kirk Roland Baumgartner, Nancy Alice Baumhover, Mary Jo Baumhover, Michael John Baustian, Kathleen J. Baxter, Don Raymond Baxter, Janette Karen Baxter, Londa Eileen Bayanati, Reza 340, Bazyn, Richard William 259, PHYS Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Beach, Allen Terry ME Pi Tau Sigma. Beach Boys Beach, Carmen Jolene Beacons Beadle, Douglas Wayne Beal, Joyce Ann EL ED Beam, Lynette Beard, Carol CD Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek AIDES, Iowa State Symphony Band, C D Curriculum Comm. Beard, Constance Jane Beard, Miles F OPIDY s Alpha Gamma Rho, Farm Op Club, Dairy Science Club. Beard, Nila Ann Beardmore, Joan Eloise Beardsley, Marcus Brad Beattie, Gary Vern 370, Beattie, Robert Henry Beaumont, Theresa E. Beausoleil, Reesa Marie Beavers, Kenneth R. I AD VEISHEA, SCV, Orchestra. Becher, Ann Carolyn Bechtel, Michael E. AN S Block and Bridle. Bechtel, Randall William Bechtum, David Kenneth Becicka, Kenneth Frank Beck, Gerald Lee MATH Senior Class Treas. Beck, Janice Elaine Beck, Michael Earl Becker, Barbara Ann 217, 215, Becker, Clare Ellen H ED!H JL Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Upsilan Omi- cron, Varieties Co Veishea. Becker, Craig Daniel Becker, Dennis Lee Becker, Becker, Franklin L. Galen Dean ardinatar, 309 258 440 402 308 405 373 31 O 296 205 287 255 291 299 273 440 426 36 313 369 346 422 305 432 314 414 405 31 2 275 302 21 0 266 341 440 414 395 402 355 440 270 226 253 373 432 414 267 264 352 Becker, Janet Louise EL ED IM Basketball, Volleyball, Co-Rec. Pacldleball, ISU Volunteers, Com- pus Crusade for Christ, Varieties, El Ed Club. Becker, Karen Elizabeth Becker, Kay Ann Becker, Tony Don Beclfrgian, David D. AIIE, Kappa Sigma, Summer Rush Co-Chairman, House Improvement Chairman, Student Properties Board, Olin Carp. Research Grant Recipient, Coop Student Collins Radio Co., IE Curriculum Comm. Beckmann, Jerome E. E E Tau Beta Phi, IEEE. Beckwith, Cathy Louise 288, Beckwith, Elaine E. Beckwith, Laura Lee Bedney, Merrilee Ann P MED Bedsworth, William A. F Op Canoe Races. Bee, Daryl Edwin Beebe, Annelle Kay Beebe, Cynthia Lynn Beebout, Warren Ray IAD Alpha Kappa Psi. Beel, Clarke Thomas Beeler, Rod Ray Beeler, Vicki Lynn Beem, Carolyn Kay Icbppa Pm. Beer, Teresa Jane SP Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Orchesis, Iowa State Play- ers, Angel Flight. Beeuwsaert, Lori Kay Begyn, Laurel Marie Behlmer, Patricia M. Behounek, Nathan Harold Behr, Donna Marie Beh rens, Arthur Henry 147, Behrens, Duane H. IAD Behrens, Gregg Douglas 203 Behrens, Ken Fred AG B Behrens, Paul Alexander Behrens, Sue Ann Belden, William Wayne Jr. 368 Bell Bell Bell , Allen Dale , Colleen Susan , Donald Dean Bell, Gregory Lee 203 Bell, Jerry Douglas Bell, John David EE Iowa State Marching Band, Iowa State Concert Bond, Pep Band. Bell, Richard Thomas Bell, Richard William Beller, Laura Irene Bellin, Barbara Lynn Belluz, Robert Anthony Bemiss, Kevin Louis Bench, Allan B. VM Benda, J. Pat 1 r 422 339 313 215 426 426 377 257 286 440 414 265 272 440 254 223 310 440 440 284 249 298 360 281 248 345 440 216 414 337 296 371 350 273 277 212 226 337 426 368 378 292 313 351 273 452 378 Ben da, Mark Francis 228, POL S Theta Chi, Gamma Gamma Greek Honorary, Arnold Air Society, Greek Week Central Comm. 72, Chairman Legislative Approach Comm. Benda, Rick W. DY SIAG JL Delta Sigma Phi, Dairy Science Club, Trozos - Editor, Delta Sigma Phi - Pres. Bender, Clifford Allen ARCH Bender, Debra Maxine Bender, John Clement Bender, Steven Frank 350, EE Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon. Bendlage, Ruth Ann Benesh, Virgil Leslie Beniamin, Leo George Beniegerdes, Steve A. 260, AG B IM Volleyball, Basketball. Bennett, Christine Neil 247, Bennett, Debra Sue 278, HED Home Ec. Ed. Club, T and C Club, ISEA-NEA, AHEA, RCA Senate, House VP, Treas., Scholarship Chairman. Bennett, Gary Lavern Bennett, Gary Lee 371, AN S Block and Bridle, Main Cabinet. Bennett, Kathryn Ann Bennett, Lois Elaine Bennett, Michael Scott 255, HORT Pres., Sec.-Treas. - Canoe Club, Horticulture Club, Activities Chair- man -- Beyer House. Bennett, Rex Leroy Bennett, Sherry J. Benning, Jerry Allen Benning, Karen Jean Benning, Kenneth Ray Beno, Julie Ann Benskin, Donella Benson, Craig Roger 359, lEIEE. Benson, Darlene Alma Benson, David Wendell 220, Benson, Deborah Dee FN D Food and Nutrition Club, House Activities and Scholarship Chair- man. Benson, Kirk Alan 210, 407, IED Beta Theta Pi - Pres., Homecom- ing Central Comm., Greek Week Central Comm., Student Union Board, Pep Council, SOV, Execu- tive Comm., Orotoria Chorus, IFC Court Justice. Benson, Lorrie Beth Bentley, Jane Ruth Bentley, Lynn Bentley, Mayrene Elizabeth Benton, Ronald Lee F OP q Benton, William E. IAD Bentz, David Larue Bentzinger, Harlan Dana Benzine, Mary Jo Berchenbriter, Gary Lee Berdine, Richard William Berdo, Rebecca Ann HE IS ISU Volunteers. Berg, Gary Owen 371, 440 414 426 207 426 354 358 337 414 291 432 351 414 276 377 414 357 297 255 266 347 266 310 426 250 388 432 422 287 338 276 414 440 215 331 210 215 432 414 AN S Farmhouse, Black and Bridle, Meat Judging Team, Meat Animal Evaluation Team, Livestock Judg- ing Team, Summer Sausage Pro- iect Manager, Farm House Busi- ness Manager, Horse Shaw Busi- ness Manager, Fraternity Buyers Association Pres. Berg, Roger Eugene AER E Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Gamma Tau. Bergan, Bill Berger, Steven Douglas Berger, Tom Steven Bergeron, John Bertram Bergeron, Michelle Marie Berglund, Kristine Kay Bergman House Bergstrom, John Steven Bergstrom, Kent Edwin Bergstrom, Lee Cassel Berigan, Stephen F. Berka, Karen Ann Johns EL ED Berkamp, Jill Berkland, Eldon Leroy 205, Berkland, Jonell Christine Bern, Carl Joseph Bern, Cynthia Jean 309, EL ED Alpha Xl Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta - Hist., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Bern, Susan Kay Bernard, John Michael Bernard, Joyce Lee Berndt, Rick Allen ARCH Berndt, Wanda Kay 278, F E Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu. Bernhogen, Kathy Ann 31 1, FN CN Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight. Bernhard, Linda Marie Bernhard, Robert James Bernick, Clayton Dean 337, Berns, Deanne Mary Berrey, Roy Alan Berry, Elizabeth May Bertelsen, Julia Louise Berthelsen, Julie Diane Berven, Faith Susan Besch, Jerald Michael r OP Farm Op Club - Publicity Co- Chairman. Best, Cynthia Helen Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta Pi Bettcher, Gregory Sanford Bettin, Thomas Garald Bettis, Elmer Arthur Betts, Connie Kaye Betts, Linda Pearl Betz, Ellen Beukema, Mary Evelyn 303, AA AD Kappa Delta - Pres., Gamma Gamma, Delta Phi Deira, Daugh- ters of Diana, Penhellenic Council -- Pres. Beveridge, Daniel James 426 132 352 209 283 344 266 254 426 210 360 347 422 376 262 397 422 344 362 307 426 432 370, 432 297 359 368, 378 328 224 302 432 315 318 414 209 210 226 301 263 352 269 390 315, 432 224 250 Beyer, Dennis L. Beyer, Gary Dale Beyer House Beyer, James William Beyer, Jean Mary Beyer, Mary Elizabeth 247, Beyerhelm, Carl David Bickel, Betty Mae Bickford, Jill Ann Bickford, Jimmy Lee Bidrawn, Sam Louis ll CHE American Institute of Chemical Eng. Bierma, Paul Dean Biermann, Bruce Lavern IE Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Knights of St. Patrick. Biggerstaff, Leonard W. Bigley, Janet Kay 303, 308, Biles, Craig Stephan 342, EE House Treas. and lM Chairman. Bill, Scott Albert Billhorn, Alan Ross B FW Billick, Brooke Jay Billings, Elaine Marie Billings, Kaye Marie Billings, Sue Chase SOC AKD, Soc. Club. 217 350 Bindner, Gerald Martin AGRON IM Basketball, Football, Softball. Binek, Nancy Ann Bingham, Donna Marie Birchmier, Richard Lee Bird, Gary Alvin Birdsong, Rick Lee Birker, Robert Don AG ED Birkicht, Dennis E. Birr, Linda Carol Bisanz, Donna Lee Bischoff, Gerald Arnold 359, Bischoff, Harold Lester Bishop House Bishop, Karen Jill Bishop, Roberta Jo Bisinger, Margaret Ann Bix, Rebecca Lynn EL ED Bielland, Lavonne Joanne Bielland, Thomas Jay DY s Biercke, Robert John Biork, Faith Ann Biork, Lawrence Kent Biornson, Elizabeth Jane Black, Deborah Lynn Black, Oak Arkansas Black, William Martin PL P Lancelot House - Pres., IM Chairman. Blackfelner, Gregory Paul Blackledge, Sharon Kay Blacksmith, Luane Blacksmith, Michael Ramon ZOOL House Social Chairman. Blagg, Gary Lee 333 336 255 264 288 299 230 270 248 391 426 350 426 228 385 426 353 414 227 276 326 440 414 330 324 254 333 271 414 212 290 341 383 383 256 292 253 341 422 280 414 376 224 293 352 158 414 212 313 331 440 362 Blahouvietz,,Robert Wayne Blain, Penny Lou Blaine, Christy Mae Blair, Susan Elizabeth Blair, Timothe Charles 402, VM Alpha Phi Omega, VCCM, Comm. on Academic Advising, Civil Air Patrol. Blair, Timothy James Blanchard, John E. Blanchet, Robert Lee Bland, Brian Harlen I AD Blank, Charles Jon Blast 100 Blaue, 'Stanley Wayne Blaylock, Randy Leon VM Theta Xi. Blazanin, Steven Craig 227 COMS Tau Kappa Epsilon. Blazer, Richard Dennis Bledsoe, Marcia Blee, John Robert Blessing, Dale Clark 373 Bliese, Saundra Kay Bliss, Barbara Jane 278 H ED Hoxie House Pres., Home Ec. Ed. Club -- Sec. Bliss, Jama Charlette Blixrud, Diane Kay Block and Bridle Club Block, Mary Jo Block, Robert Steven Block, Suellen FE Block, William Frederick Block, William George Bloethe, William Gayland EE Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, UDA Amateur Radio Club - Sec.-Tr., Bennett House VP. Blohm, Diane Jane Blois, Nancy Lee HIST Blome, Kathryn Ann El. ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta. Bloom, Eugene Arthur Bloom, Randall Steven AG B Delta Tau Delta. Bloomer, Mary Jane 55, 147, SP Iowa State Singers, Cardinal Key- notes, Angel Flight, Iowa State Players. Bluhm, Dennis Roy EE Blum, Dennis Leonard Blumenstein, Hilo Marie Blumstein, Glenn Lawrence Blyth, Thomas Dewitt Bobenhouse, Annette Jeanne Bobenhouse, Pamela Marie Boberg, Marcia Jeanette Bobst, Christina Jane Bobst, Printha Lynn 291, MATH Sigma Alpha Iota, Symphony Band. Boccella, John Norbert Bock, Christopher Carl 1 323, 199, 404, 313, 363, 373 266 296 253 452 337 213 259 440 440 101 215 452 440 327 159 345 395 315 432 290 371 269 283 432 346 227 426 325 440 422 267 414 441 426 215 310 358 220 296 297 261 278 441 389 329 Bock, Micki Louise 257 Bock, William Gregory 441 COM S Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. Bockwoldt, Jane Ann 265 Boddicker, Carol Jean 253 Bodenhamer, Douglas Wayne 378 Bodin, Julie Louise 316 Boeck, Annette Larue 432 Boech, Lanah Sue 288 Boeckmann, David Orlyn 263, 405 Boehm, Kim John 216 Boehm, Kyle Anne 316 Boehnke, John Stephen 52, 147, 231, 441 SPITCA Triangle, Iowa State Players, lowa State Orotorio Chorus, Iowa State Marching and Concert Band. Boelman, Stanley Lynn 255 Boggs, Duane Allen 391 Bognar, Robert James 426 Bohan, James Anthony 394, 405, 441 Bohl, Holly Dee 272 Bohlke, Daniel Kenneth 259 Bohnker, Bruce Keith 441 ZOOL House Pres. and VP. Bohnker, Craig Richard 360 Bohnker, Julie Kay 280, 391 Bohnsack, Janice Kaye 300, 307 Bohr, Judith Ann 258 Boily, Regis 397 Bakelman, Ruth Marie 293 Bokhoven, William H. 264, 397, 426 AE Bole, David Gilbert 227 Boley, Pamela Denise 310 Bollhoefer, Sue Ann 339 Bolte, Marshall Fredrick 212 Bolton, Steven Dormer 21 1 Boman, Wesley Alfred 216 Bomb 98, 99 Bomb 73, 374, 375 Bomgaars, Marilyn Jane 328, 388 Bomgaars, Roger Dale 414 AG B IM, Ag. Business Club. Bonath, Shawn Kay 258 Bond, Darla Rae 352, 441 Campus Gold Tr., Tilden House Tr., Biology Club Hist. Bond, Dorothy Jean 312 Bond, Teresa Ann 299 Bondi, Michael C. 368, 414 FOR Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Xi Sigma Pi, Sales and Circulation Mgr. of Ames Forester, HR - Mashek House, HR - McCowen House, Forestry Club - Pres., Tr., Milton Cone Forestry Scholar, George Hartman Fellow, Fulbright Scholar. Bonefas, Susan Eileen 327, 339 Bones, Martha Jean 296 Bones, Walter I. III 227, 414 AN S TKE, Blast, Greek Week, SOV, Block and Bridle Little Interna- tional Track, ISU Volunteers, IM Football, Track, Basketball, Pad- dleball, Volleyball, Softball, Pool. Bonestroo, Craig Eugene 226 Bonnefil, Francoise 315 Bonner, Michaeleen Mary 300 Bonnewell, Louise Ann Bonsall, Jeri Lynn Book, Penny Sue Book, Richard B. Booker, Stephen Wayne Boone, David Lee Boote, Terry Donn Booth, Barbara Susan 305, EL ED Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi - Pres., Lambda Chi Alpha - Little Sister, Academic Ad Comm. for College of Ed., Student Services Comm. for College of Ed. Booth, Janet Louise Booth, Larry C. VM lSU Veterinarian - Editor. Borcherding, Dennis A. HlST Pres. of Volleyball Club. Borcherding, Jean Lynette Borcherding, Marvin Allen Borcherding, Michael Lynn Bordelon, Eugene Paul Borel, Michael Jule 368, 406, AN S Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha zero. Boretsky, Bruce Louis Borg, Rochelle Joy Borgstrand, Becky Ella Borkowski, Randall Joseph Brosberry, Barbara Ann 314, Bortz, Rodney Dean Boruff, Chester Scott Borup, Norma FWB Borwick, Judith Ann Bos, Rachel Ann Bos, Robert Micheal 262 261 307 221 361 389 350 422 313 452 441 265 351 350 260 414 227 302 370 362 432 209 206 414 253 282 337 Boston Symphony Orchestra 20, 23 Boswell, Beth Ann 292, Bottortf, Michael Roy Boulton, David Harold Bourke, James John Bourne, Roger Jay 255, Bouska, Wanda Ann Bovee, Mike Rodney Bovy, Richard Albert 259, 371, ANS Bowen, Carol Ann 52, Bowen, Leonard Dale Bowen, Thomas Clark Bower, Dwight Byron Bowers, Beverly Krafft ECON Alpha Lambda Delta, Beacons, S and H Council, Anderson House Pres. Bowers, James Wilfred 400, M E SAE, ASME. Bowers, Patricia Wilson EL ED Bowlsby, Constance Elaine Bowman, James Bradley Bowman, James Marty 273, Bowman, Karilyn Cornish CD CD Club, Hayden House VP. Bowman, Robert Owen Bowman, Vicki Lyn Box, Terry Lee Boyd, Sale 199, Boyd, Jane Ellen 391 210 204 204 373 253 224 414 292 263 336 371 441 426 422 296 350 369 432 256 267 374 276 457 357 253 256 220 458 Boyd, Kathryn Emily Boyd House Boyer, Susan Eileen Boyers, Debbie Lynn Boyken, Karl John Boyken, Quentin Raoul Boylan, Craig Eldon Boyle, Gary Thomas Boyle, Mary Catherine Boysen, Catherine Ann Boysen, Karen Elaine Boyt, Ellen Rossow FN D 247, 261, Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ph'U 'lonO iro' D'l Sttf I psi mc n, an y a Reporter, Dean's Adv. Board, Home Ec. Adv. Comm., Greek Aides, New Student Week Proper- ties Chairman. Boyts, Janet Lynn Bozich, Randall Clare Braaksma, Terry W. l AD Beta Theta Pi. Braband, Kennard Curtis Bradfield, Jerry Paul Brady, Barbara Jo Brainord, Ross Johnson Braley, Brand, JL Brand, Brand, AG Barbara Lynn Paula Marie Philip Howard Richard Collier ED IM Football, Basketball, Softball, AG Ed. B k tb ll- A Ed VP as e a , g - Sec., House IM Chairman, Church Board, Wesley Councilliate. Brand, Robert Dean AG ED Ag Ed Club - Pres., Marching Band. Brandenburg, Diane Lynn Brandenburg, John F. MATH Theta Delta Chi - Tr. Brandenburg, Lea Kay 229, Brandsgard, Mary Elizabeth Brandt House Brandt, June E. Brandt, Kevin Marlin Brandt, Miles Tracy Brandt, Paul William Brandt, Steven Allan Brangwin, David John 275, Branstetter, Daniel George Branstetter, Jeffrey C. Brashear, Rowena Robin Braumann, David Walter Braun, Debra Kay Braun, Helmut Braun, Michelle Ann Braunschweig, Thomas H. EE Bray, Brenda Joyce Bray, William Phillip Breamer, Brian Michael 317, 216, Breckenfelder, Susan Lynn 257, Breckenridge, Connie J. Bredlow, Audre Lind COM S Bredow, Timothy Steven Brehm, Richard John Brehmer, Susan Meridith 352, 341 323 338 248 279 216 21 1 263 253 31 1 314 432 272 343 441 346 415 403 227 288 441 267 415 415 339 441 298 257 252 294 301 345 353 377, 381 360 260 344 259 300 73 299 426 339 387 216 313 355 441 220 360 229 Brekke, Paula Marie Breman, William Earl Brennan, Mary Dolores Brenner, Paul Heller 1, 75 199, 342 Brenny, Michael Kenneth Bresler, Ann Frances F E Breuer, Glen Robert Brewbaker, David Alan Brickman, Anthony James Bridgeman, William Dean Brienzo, Lisa Marie Bries, James Leo CHEM Briese, Diane Sue Briese, Stephen Paul Briggs, Willard Stuart Bright, Cynthia Sue Briley, Jordan David Brincks, Joan Marie Brink, Janice Rose Brinker, Patricia Joyce Brinkman, Joe Francis Brinkman, Laurie Ellen Brinkman, Valerie Lyn Brintnall, David Jensen Brinton, Marcia Mary Britson, Robert Dale AN S Block and Bridle. Britt, Virginia Lou Britten, Bonnie Boulton H ED Home Ec Ed Club, Home Ec Coun- cil, HR, Macurh Conference Cen- tral Comm., Varieties, University Chorus, Festival Chorus, Sadler House - VP. Broadston, Donald E. zooL Councilman in UMC, FSG Rep. Broberg, Karla Rae Broberg, Randall Dean Brockway Bruce James D ST Farm House, Gamma Gamma, IFC Pres., Greek Week Co-Chairman. Brockway, Randall John Broderick, Diane Maura Broderick, Timothy Patrick Brokaw, Chet Brokaw, David Dean Brokaw, Debra Rosene Brokaw, Randall Lee Brom, Dirk Hovey Brom, Kristi Ann 248 Brombaugh, Sandra L. Bromley, Robert Douglas Brones, Robert Lee Bronner, Kelvin Neil Brost, Douglas R. 403 VM Brostrom, Elaine Ann Broughton, Alan Joseph Brouwer, Cornelia Hendrika Brown, Allen Jay I AD Brown, Barbara Jean H ED Brown, Bernita Delaine Brown, Beverly Sue Brown, Carol Sue 338 205 323 198, 375 336 432 220 271 223 213 256 441 317 227 210 312 212 338 282 356 362 265 258 227 257 415 284 432 441 403 441 343 316 225 213 213 291 213 227 314 312 273 222 360 452 284 275 276 441 432 252 441 277 Brown, Charles Raymond 371 AN S Block and Bridle. Brown, Cheryl Jane Brown, Christine Kay Brown, Daniel Christie ENGRS Triangle, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Iowa Engineer - Story Editor, ASCE, Triangle Rush Chrm., Schol- arship Chrm. Brown, David Andrew Brown, Dolores May Brown, Donald Paul Brown, Douglas Alfred AG Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Brown, Eldon Leroy 350, Brown, Gary Allen Brown, Gary F. Brown, Georgia Jean Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, P M Brown Jeffrey Louis John Douglas 350, Kathleen Louise Krista Maretta Linda Lou Marvin Dean Michael Alvin EDIPSYCHXZOOL Michael Steven AAIED Art Ed Club - Pres. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Neal Otto Penny Dee Reginald Marion Richard Charles Robert Wayne Rocky Roy 397 373 371 323, 1 I r Brown, Ronald Robert AE ASAE. Brown, Samuel Richard Brown, Stephen Ray F OP Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Browni Browni Brownl Brownl Brownl Susan Jane Tergy Lee Timothy Jay House ng, Alan S. ng, Chris Paul ee, Diane Marlee ee, Donna Marie ee, Sue Anna Brubaker, Ronnie Edwin 373, Bruce, Jean Catherine 278, Bruce, Pamela Jo Brueck, Terrance Michael Bruecken, Peter G. 247, Bruegmann, Amelia Louise Bruene, Daniel James Bruene, Debra Kay 304, Bruene, Elizabeth June Bruening, Helen Ann Bruett, Gary Dean 271, AGRON Agronomy club. Bruggeman, Charles Joeseph Brummer, Lindsey Darrel Brummer, Monte Jay Brundage, Patricia Kay Brunkhorst, Diane L. 262, Bruns, Diane Elise 415 278 309 426 327 266 353 426 395 254 21 1 308 208 376 249 289 308 225 441 432 359 331 361 279 333 363 426 267 415 308 395 285 350 441 204 306 306 344 323 312 312 332 301 305 206 31 1 376 313 415 279 376 230 284 396 298 Brunsvold, Kristine Louise Brus, Rhonda Mary Brus, Stevan Alan Brush, Binnie Lou Brush, Michael Joseph 301, A lM Basketball, Football, House Tr., TRA Nomination Comm., Block and Bridle Horse Show. Bruxvoort, Michael Jay Bruxvoort, Robert Dean Bryan, Gretchen Ann Bryant, Bobby Glen 267, l ED IM Hockey, Football, Basketball. Bryant, Colby George Bryant, Russell Joe Bublitz, Ann Elizabeth 250, Buchanan, Charles V. Jr. AGB Buchanan, Kathleen Lynne 262, Buchanan, Thomas Allen Buchele, Mary Elizabeth 387, JL Alpha Gamm Delta, Women in Communications, lnc., Sigma Delta Chi, Daily, lSU Theatre, Varieties. Buck, Barbara Christine Buck, Jill Renae Buck, Kathryn Alta Linda Jane 247, , Marilyn Margaret 247, Buck, Kenneth John Buck Buck Buck, Mary Eileen BIOL Biology Club - 'Pres., Campus Gold Girl Scouts. Buck, Paula Kay Buck, Roger Donald Buck, Stewart Shipman 379, AA AD Phi Delta Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Gymnastics. Buckingham, Stephen W. Buckley, Jack Joseph Jr. Buckley, Mitzi Jean Bucklin Buckton, Kent Allen Budding, Lynn Martin Budlong, Deborah Lee Budolfson, Ann Christine Buechler, Russell Neal AG B - Ag. Bus. Club - Tr., Co-Chrm., Open House Display for Veishaa, IM Volleyball, Basketball, Billiard, Board of Directors, AAEA. Buechler, Todd Allen , Mary Lynn 137, 292, Buell, Kimberly James Buffington, Craig H. I ED Epsilon Pi Tau. Butfington, Mike Lee Buhr, Gene Herbert Buker, Jeffrey Allan Buker, Thomas Craig Buland, Joan Elizabeth Bull, Debra Elaine Bumann, Ronda Rae FN D FN Club, House Sac. Chrm., SOV, Veisha. Bumgarner, Cathy Lynne Bunn, Pamela Lynn Buntenbach, Mary P. 303, Buol, Rebecca Sue 286 295 360 379 415 294 294 326 422 342 364 368 415 313 219 432 315 341 354 347 288 250, 369 441 252 274 432 224 308 324 362 267 265 309 415 216 422 360 273 230 230 269 312 432 280 328 315 257 Hel Rep., 357 AA ED 302 Buranich, Barbara Ann 306 Burdine, Jean Joanne 297 Burditt, Kenneth Eugene 364 Burds, Daniel John 350 Burds, Kathryn Ann 403, 452 Killah vat, Med. Assoc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Turner Hausa Tr. Burds, Ronald John 346 Burg, Kathie Ann 249 Burger, Barbara Ann 317 Burger, Emily Rogene 330 Burgett, Donald Eugene 371, 415 GU ilvestack Judging Team, Black and Bridle. Burk, John Lee 373 Burk, Nancy Beth 272 Burke, Arlene Mary 317, 371 Burke, Jon Edward 363 Burken, Denis David 415 DY S Burkgren, Marta Jeanne 328, 390, 441 ENGLIPSYCH Alpha Lambda Dana, ofaar of the Role, Mortar Board, Fr. Stu- dent Government, ORCC, TRA sac. cram., HR - Gwynne House, MACURAH oalaaaia, uaamafaa. rauaws Program, cvn. Burkley, Beverly Jean 331 Burman, Jerry Robert 259 Burmeister, Judy Joyce 299 Burnet, Dolores Unalee 296 Burnett, Paul Scott 263 Burnett, Richard H. 224 Burns, Becky Jo 21 1 292 Burns, Beverly lrene 277 Burns, Josephine Ellen 324 432 ilsho Lambda Delta. Burns, Kathy Lee 261, 432 CD Burr, Monte Eugene 323 Burrack, Timothy Alan 206, 415 ilgila Gamma Rho - Sec. Burrell, David Scott 227 Burrows, James Lee 415 l..:mbda Chi Alpha, instructed PE, Gymnastics - Manager. Burtnett, Connie Mourlam 441 MATH Burton, Barbara Elizabeth 318 Burton, James Stewart 263 Burton, Richard Kent 210, 385 Busch, Robert Bernard 363 Bushmer, Renita Bea 307 Buske, Larry Allen 271 Buss, David Lee 426 E OP Busse House 258 Butcher, Robert Lee 206 Butler, Dale Alan 283 Butler, Douglas Lee 381 Butler, Sara Lynn 310, 370 Butt, Merle Lynne 292 Bynes, Juliana 307, 396 Byrd, Deborah Sue 292 Byrd, Marilyn Ann 302 Byrne, Nancy Gene 31 1 Byrnes, Edward J. 251, 422 l ED House Tr. C Cackler, Susan Diane Caddock, Earl Charles EE HKN Caddock, Marsha Jean Cady, Dawn Lynn Cahill, Charles Ernest Cahill, Michael Clark Cain, Debra Lynn Cain, Patrick Clement Cain, Thomas Te Caldwell, Darla Kaye Caldwell, Larry W. AG E Alpha Z Calhoun, Calhoun, eta, Alpha Epsilon. Charles Dwight Sharon Lynn Callaghan, Mary Joyce 1 17, Callahan, Laurie Yvonne Callen, Bruce Michael Calligan, Ann Marie Callison, Steven R. El. ED FR. Ed. Government, El Ed Club, ISU Marching Band, Vaishea Guide. Cameron, Gregg Donald 223, H T IS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cameron, Mary Louise Cameron, Tracy Eugene Camp, Deborah Jean 21 1, 300, Campbell, Brian E. 247, Campbell, Bruce Ernest 223, CHEM Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon - 310 274, 426 276 280 323 362 344 228 346 339 426 389 314 313, 407 282 355 309 422 441 21 1 259 441 394 426 EDUC Dress Blues, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Lommen House - Sec., Soc. Chrm., Veishea, Campus 4-H. Carlson, Charles John Carlson, Chris James Carlson, David Lowell Carlson, Debra Lynn Carlson, Gayle Ann Carlson, James Douglas Carlson, Jeanne E. H PEW Carlson, Jeannine Ann Carlson, John Paul II Carlson, Linda Denine Carlson, Mark Douglas 217, blllaaa raa Sigma, JAVMA. Carlson, Marla Kay Carlson, Marvin Joel 275, Cartari, Pamela Gail 312, 390, Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Omi- cron Nu, Women i Phi Upsilon, Omicron, n Communication, Out- look - Editor, Layout Editor, Pan- Homecom Greek Action Comm., ing, Student Comm. for Home Ec Centennial. Carlson, Philip James Carlson, Richard Andrew Carlson, Thomas Moore Carlson, Vicki Anne 310, 0 REC Chi Omega. Carmean, Joseph Clarence D sr Carmichael, Gregory R. Carmody, Liz Ann Carnahan, Mervin Michael Carpenter, David Allen Carpenter, Evan Ralph Carpenter, James Eugene Carpenter, I E John David 385, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Knights of St. P t' k - Sec: IM Football artc , , Basketball, Ping Pong, E Week, HCC, AIIE Carpenter, Carpenter, Thomas Alan Thomas Joseph Carper, Glenn Lee Carper, Pamela Diane Carr, C. Creighton Carr, James William Carr, John Thomas Ill Carr, Lynda Lee Herald, chfamaiaf, Deputy, rf., aaa. Adv. Comm., Ea. camm. Campbell House 324 Campbell, Janet Lyn 331 Campbell, Martin Daniel 333 Campbell, Patricia Anne 288, 316 Campbell, Paul Harold 219 Campbell, Scott Harold 223 Campney, Owen Mark 389 Campus Construction 80, 81 Campus Religion 30, 31 Campus 4-H 376 Canney, Michael Lee 222 Canoe Races 48 Caparelli, Patricia Ann 324 Capper, Catherine Ann 258 Caratelli, Kenneth R. 203, 219 Carey, Faith D. 247, 287 Carey, James Robert 415 Fwn Daily, rwn club, Flying cyalaaas. Cargin, Patricia Ann 341 Corhill, Gary Eugene 322 Carlberg, Gayle Ruth 432 AA ED Carleton, Tom Allen 213 Carlgren, Sandra Kay 300 Carlon, Donna Mae 326 Carlon, Peter David 230, 373 Carlson, Bruce Alan 218 Carlson, Carol Lynn 280, 369 Carlson, Caroline E. 432 Carr, Michael Edward Carroll, John Carroll, John Raymond 2 Carroll, Marcia Lynn Carroll, Robert Emmett Carruthers, H ED Beacons, ball, Hom Carruthers, Frances Clark IM Basketball, Paddle- e Ec. Ed. Club. Pamela Jean 252, 18, Carson, John Huston 215, l AD Delta Ups ilon, ISU Volunteers Carson, Mariorie Ann Carson, Robert Arlo Carstensen, Kevin Larry Carter, Benjamin F. Ill EE Carter, Bruce Alan VM Parachute Club. Carter, Daniel Paul 267 273 329 316 331 360 432 314 364 395 452 313 371 433 227 388 441 441 352 326 273 226 362 259 427 274 222 363 297 404 345 283 356 355 54 391 331 333 433 422 441 373 323 427 452 355 Carter, David Paul Carter, Deborah Lynn Carter, Dona Marie Carter, Lola Vanwyk H ECS Order of the Rose, Interior Design Club - VP, Rawson House Pres., VP. Carter, Marci Ann Carter, Mary Alexandra Carter, Cartier, Vernon Harry Kevin Warren Cary, Mary Elizabeth Casciato, Barbara Jean Case, Charles William Casey, Ann Marie Casey, Gregory David Casey, Janice Marie 269, Caslavka, Dennis V. ZOOL Caslin, Michael William Casper, Mark Wayne Caspers, Douglas David Cassatt, Dennis James Cassell House 327, Caster, Ray Michael Castner, David Brian Castro, Fred A. ENGR Caudill, Vicki Carol 325 Cavanaugh, David Robert Cavanaugh, Michael Timothy Caven, Marcia Ann Cech, Randy F. 251 COM S House Pres. Cederquist, John Owen 52, Cerwinske, Thomas Joseph Cessford, Heidi Jo Cessna House Chadima, Susan Bernadine Chaffee, Dorothy Marie Chalmers, William Francis Chalmers, John Fredrich 322, 370, Chambers, Jonathan N. 403, VM Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, ISU Veterinarian, JAVMA. Chambers, Phillip Arthur Chambliss, Susan Jane 314, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pep Council, Pom Pom Girl, Art Ed. Club, Little Sister of Sigma Chi. Champine, Charlene Ann Chan, Wing Ding Chandler, Laura .lean Chandler, Mary Elizabeth Chantland, Nancy Chapin, Evelyn Haack Chaplin, Michael Ray Chapman, Barbara Sue Chapman, David Lee Chapman Elizabeth Jo Chapman, Gail Lynn 302, Chapman, Pamela Ann Charity, Candace Marie 308, Charlet, Barbara Lynn Charlie Brown lPlayl 208 248 326 433 300 312 268 342 338 250 279 370 213 389 441 388 352 353 388 259 283 221 427 336 254 364 282 441 147, 212 226 307 260 31 2 350 251 343 452 336 379, 433 296 359 258 356 323 388 371 317 220 355 317 355 356 308 1 18 45 94 299 293 460 Charlton, James ller Chase, Daniel William Chase, Sally Ann Chastain, Cynthia Lynn Cherif, Danny Omar Chervenka, Mark John Chesin, Sorrel Chesley, Connie Renee Chesnut, Connie Kay Chesnut, Scott Preston AGB Chesshire, Linda Marie EL ED Delta Zeta. Chi Epsilon Chi Omega Chicago Concert Chicoine, Mark Alan Chilton, William David Chingren, Paula Jean Chinn, Mark Allan Chittick, Ann Louise Chiu, Ming Cheung Chollar, Chris L. Choutka, Alan Bruce l AD Chris Satainton Band Christ, James Bernard Christensen, Carole Ann Christensen, Craig Allen Christensen, Daniel R. FOP Christensen, Joyce Janeth Christensen, Mary Jolene Christensen, Sharon Kay Christensen, Stephen A. Christensen, EL ED Susan Kesten Christian, Jennifer Lee Christian Science Org Christian, Vicki Lynn Ph' Sk h 303, 142, 344, 52, Theta Sigma i, etc - Assoc. Ed., Outlook, ISU Players, KPGY, Scholarships, Wom Club Literary and lawa Broadcast- BVS. Christiansen, Anne M. C D Christiansen, Jan Marie Christiansen, Janalee Christiansen, Judy Kay Christiansen, Marvin Dean Christiansen, Sandra Jean COM S Christiansen, Steven Mark Christiansen, William P. D ST RCA IM Chrm., Executive Ca 1 RCA. Christianson, Katherine EL ED EI Ed Club. Christmas Fe stival Chukas, Rick Lee Church, Anne Elizabeth SP en's 356, 331, uncil 144, 303, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sketch, Iowa State Daily, Panhellenic Council, Campus Chest, House Sec. Churchill, Ed ward J. Ciarimboli, David L. ARCH IM Swimming, Football, Macllae House-Tr. Ciarimboli, Larry Eugene 267, 224 274 299 297 259 346 27 338 293 415 312, 422 377 310 143 222 260 309 373 293 383 389 441 229 338 203 415 312 376 258 352 422 281 377 441 433 289 252 269 337 441 209 441 422 145 216 314, 441 370 427 427 ARCH Cimino, John Jerry Circus, Cynthia Lou Claassen, Mary Miller CD Claassen, Sam L. Clague, Cheryl Dianne Clampitt, Ronald Joseph Clarity, Timothy Baldwin Clark, Allen Bruce Clark, Barbara Sue Clark, Bonita Cervera EL ED Clark, Bruce Duane Clark, Connie Lee Clark, Danny Ray AN SCI Clark, Deborah Jean Clark, Gordon Fred JL Clark, James Alan Clark, Jerry Lee 251, 285, IED Epsilon Pi Tau - Pres., Curricu- lum Planning Comm., Curriculum Evaluation Comm. Clark, John Gilbert CHEM Clark, Kathleen Alice Clark, Kathleen Ann ENGL Clark, Linda Joan Clark, Michael Snowden Clark, Michael Steven Clark, Neil Ralph Clark, Nicole Elizabeth Clark, Randy Ellis Clark, Robert Bradley Clark, Roger Dean Clark, Same Clark, Sharen Ann Clark, Stan Franklin Clark, Steven Allen Clark, Susan Beth Clark, Timothy Linn CON E Clark, William David P MED Iowa State Singers. Clark, William Robert Clarke, Alan Richard Clarke, Gary Dean JL Claude, Marlys Lou Claus, Carol Watson H PEW PEM Club. Claus, Kent Carl CE ASCE 358, Claus, Michael Anthony Clause, Mary Ann Clausen, Clausen Clausen H ED Dawn Annette , Mary Margaret , Sherleen Ann 280, Phi Upsilon Omicron, American Home Ec. Association, Home Ec. Ed. Club. Claussen, Rhea Mae Claybaugh, Julie Ann Claybaugh, William Joseph Claycomb, Robert Lee Claypool, Patty Anne Clayton, Delores Diane 360 287 433 377 292 343 223 351 249 422 441 324 415 290 441 225 422 441 248 441 323 351 207 331 355 294 322 412 340 359 251 324 427 441 219 363 441 433 427 223 272 328 295 433 288 338 373 224 326 286 Collins, Deborah Jane 280, Collins, Jacqueline M. Collins, Kathleen Jo Collins, Kathryn Ann Collins, Pamela Joyce Collins, Paula Powell EL ED Alpha Lambda Delta, 'Kappa Delta Pi, Orchesis, Spanish Club. Clayton, Nancy Leigh 306 Cleaveland, Ellen Marie 331 Cleavenger, Charlotte Anne 356, 441 ZOOL Cleland, Daniel Jay 345 Clemens, James Ross 279 Clemens, Jon David 359 Clemens, Mark Alan 343 Clement, Craig Roland 415 AN S slack and Bridle Club. Clements, Joyce Elizabeth 266 Clendaniel, Mary Gordon 312 Clendenen, Mary Ann 352 Clifford, Barbara Joan 269 Cline, Dennis Lee 228, 378 Cline, Jeffrey Wenger 285 Cline, Van Willis 415 FOR Sigma Alpha Epsilon, xi Sigma Pi, Gamma Sigma Delta. Clingman, John Mark 210 Clinkenbeard, Robert Allen 373 389 Clites, Gregory Robert 327, 355 Cloe, Dennis Howard 227 Clopton, Ellen Elizabeth 258 Closed Campus 92, 93 Closter, Richard Joseph 346 Cloud, Robert Pusey Jr. 229, 441 into Delta Chi. Cloud, Steven Paul 376 Clover, Michael Ralph 383 Clubb, Wendy Sue 298, 308 Cluts, Diane Louise 341 Clyde, Bonnie Lee 310, 433 25 am... Cobb, Curt Alexander 334 Coburn, Thomas Carl 285, 373 Cochran, Carolyn Joan 277 Cochran, Dona Gail 265 Cocherham, Teresa June 376 Cockett, Reuben Kauhane 336 Codlin, Katherine Nancy 308 Codner, Shela Lynn 249 Coe, Ronald Howard 267 Coffee, Douglas Wayne 361 Coffin, Sarah Lynn 314, 326 Cogdill, Sue Ann Sleeper 422 EL ED Kappa Alpha Theta, FSG Rep., Cyclone Ranger. Cohrs, Steven John 213 Cold, Jocelyn Kae 310 Cole, Candace Ann 290 Cale, Stuart Pierce 230 Coleman, Cathy 433 H ED Lovelace House - Sec., Summer Residence Assoc. - Sec.-Tr., Hama Ea. Faculty Relations Comm. Coleman, David L. 353 Coleman, Leo Evan 415 FWB Coleman, Nancy Ann 284 Coleman, Randall J. 251 Colgan, Mary Teresa 344 Collins, Carol Susan 313, 441 btrinma Phi Beta - Ca-Rash Chrm., Sec. Collins, David Glenn 345 309 248 315 308 313 422 Collins, Steven Robert 259 Collison, Joan Gail 296 Colony, Elizabeth Ellen 253 Colton, David Alan 357 Colton, Roger Duane 225 Colton, Stephen Deloss 225 Colvin, Charlotte Anne 297 Comiskey, Shan Marie 310 Camito, Frank Joseph 294 Compaan, Anthony Lee 427 Compton, Kenneth David 441 ME ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. Compton, Randall 267 Condon, Bernard Joseph 215 Canis, Pete J. 406 Conklin, Dean Eliol 255 Conklin, Donna Marie 276 Conklin, Karen Sue 249 Conklin, Paul George 422 EL ED Pep Council, IM Otficiol, Rathacker House Officer. Conley, Blair Jay 342 Conley, Marc Olen 333 Conley, Susan Mary 308 Connell, Ann Headlee 433 F E SAVMA Connell, Charles E. 369 Connell, Gary Michael 452 VM Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Connell, Geoffrey Allan 206, 368, 402 Conner, Kirk Charles 441 MATH Football, Wrestling, Volleyball, Track. Connop, Thomas Allan 360 Connor, Kathleen Ann 311, 427 AER E Delta Delta Delta, Veishea, Pan- hellenic Rush Business Manager. Connor, Theresa Sue 31 1 Connor, Timothy Patrick 208 Conover, Dwight Kenneth 212 Conover, Grant Noel 371 Conover, Linda Lou 350, 371 Conrad, Beverly Ann 262, 441 MATHIH PEW Alpha Delta Lambda, Physical Education Maiars Club. Conrad, Charles Lee 363 Conrad, John W. 441 HIST Conrad, Phyllis Ann 249 Considine, Kathleen D. 356, 433 T C Conway, Kathleen Jane 433 FND Canwell, David Maurice 329 Conyers, Kathleen M. 433 T C Pi Beta Phi, Co-Rec. IM, Ski Club, Arts and Crafts Program - MU. Conyers, Ronald Keith 364 Conzett, Sheila Ann 340 380 Coogan, James Daniel Cook, Ann Denise Cook, Barbara Anne 290, Cook, Carolyn Sue Cook, Christene Jean Cook, Frederick Charles Cook House Cook James Leonard 373 Cook , Janet Ellen Cook Jennifer Jo Cook Linda Ruth Cook, Miriam Alelia Cook, Nancy Ann Cook, Vicki Jane Cooke, Martin R. 312 208 HED Coolley, Jeanne Roberta Coomes, Jolene Sue Coon, Barbara Jean Coonradt, Kim Ellen Coonradt, Terry Rowland Coontz, Mary Elise Cooper, Cynthia Joyce Cooper, Dennis Richard Cullen, Nancy Jean 314, 382, 422 Crompton, Susan Leslie 303 306 Cooper, Cooper, Dorothy Eileen Dwight Charls Cooper, Mary Ellen 278, Cooper, Molly Roberta Copeland, Valinda Louise Crawford, Hiram Jr. Coppess, David Lee Coppock, Ruth Nadine Corbus, John Clarke Corcoran, Becky Ann Corcoran, Colleen Louise Cord, Charles Ralph Cordaro, Tom Anthony Cordell, Carol Jane Cordell, Carolyn Elizabeth EL ED 323 Core, Allen Dale Core, Scott Leo DY S Mortensen House Pres. Corey, Martha Elizabeth Cornelius, Kevin Roy Cornelius, Sigmund Lee Cornelius, Tom Walter 373 HOSTXPOL S Circle K International, Lt. Gov., Nab.-Iowa District Gov., Internal. Trustee, Club Pres., GSB - Sena- tor at Large, Chrm. at Cabinet Comm., Org. Recog. and Control Comm., Act. Adv. Service, All Univ. Elections Comm., VP lndep. Student Assoc., Army ROTC. Cornilsen, Linda Kay 378, Cornish, Luann Carrick, Susan Rae Corrigan, Lawrence J. Corsbie, Caren Marie Cory, Janet Lee Cory, Sally Ann Cosens, Dana Eileen Costa, Craig Steven Costa, Kenneth Alan Costello, John Roy Cota, Donald Vernon Couch, John Micheal Couch, Kristan Kay Coughlin, Annette Marie 68, 343 293 314 339 269 218 261 395 330 316 391 270 324 352 382 306 290 310 307 361 307 282 206 276 206 307 108 248 388 277 210 312 308 327 285 293 422 359 415 383 345 206 441 292 290 283 356 256 261 250 301 301 230 263 229 299 328 Coulson, Mary Jane Coulter, Patricia Ann Countryman, Barbara Ann Court, Stephen Walker Cousin, James Luin Cousins, Roger Allen Covey, Carol Ann Cowles, Christina Huth Cox, Charles C. Cox, Kevin James Cox, Marilyn Ann 309, Cox, Theodore McDonald 346, EE Eta Kappa Nu, Webber House Scholarship Chrm. Coy, Connie Marie Coyle, Patricia O. Cozad, Carol Ann Craff, Jennifer Jill Craft, Sho ron Kay Craig, Deborah Ann Cram, Robert Lynn Cramer, Daniel John Cramer, Martha Ann 312, Cramer, Paul Henry Cramer, Vickie Sue T C Textile and Clothing Club - VP, Shilling House Scholarship Chrm., Iowa State Symphony Band. Crandall, Bradford William Crandall, Rindalee Mary Crane, Elizabeth Butler Crane, Teresa Ann EL ED Cranor House Cranston, Gregory Patrick AN SCI Crawford, Barbara Jean Crawford, Charles P. 288, COM Sl Crawford, AN S Crawford, MUSIC Phi Mu DST Kenneth Dale Kent Allan Alpha House Sec., Sym- phony Orchestra, Band, Jazz Ensemb le, ISU Brass Quintet, Marching Band. Crawford, VM Crawford, POL S! Farmhou Marvin Patrick Reid William se, Cardinal Key, Veishea Co-Chrm. Crawford, Crawford, Steven Craig Steven Riley Craychee, John F. C E Alpha Sigma Phl, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Belo Pi, ASCE, IM Sports. Creger, Douglas Mark Cressor, Candace Carol Crew, Sharla Ann Cribbs, Cynthia Louise Crispin, Ann Elisabeth Crockett, Bryan L. Croes, Charles David Crofoot, James Peter Croissant, Sharon Lynn Crom, Linda Lucille Crosbie, Theodore M. AG ED Cross Country 303, 355, 272, 344 250 262 406 227 225 314 261 285 228 370 427 330 295 344 288 290 212 260 370 364 433 318 251 248 380 422 262 415 315 377 441 415 441 452 442 279 212 427 273 306 297 288 316 337 274 415 328 316 415 132 Cross, Karen White 422 EL ED Kappa Delta Pi, Student ISEA. Cross, Russell Edward 346 Crossley, Daniel Lynn 327, 442 I AD House Pres., TRA Associate Jus- tice. Crosson, Jeffrey Lone 275 Crosswhite, Robert Joe 332 Crouse, Wendell Mark 220 Crow, Richard D. 442 IAD Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC. Crowell, Janet Mae 328 Crowl, Steven Craig 263 Crowl, Susan Janette 289 Crowley, Carol Ann 323 Crowley, Michael Joseph 353 Crown, Kevin James 204 Cruz, David Lucas 273 Cruzen, Michael Allen 415 AG B Cubit, James Ray 345 Cullen, Lynn Marie 328 Cullen, Maureen 323 EL ED Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek Week Central Comm., Greek ming Comm. Program- Cullen, Patricia Ann 344 Cullen, Susan M. 442 COM 5 Cullison, Jane Ellen 299, 307 Cullison, Marcia Ann 307 Cully, Wayne C. Jr. 427 ARCH Culver, Max 82, 1 18 Cummings, Stephen Patrick 427 FEEEE. Cummings, Terrie Sue 312 Cunningham House 263 Cunningham Patricia Sue 266 Cunningham, Teena Rae 1, 198, 199, 375 Curiel, Raul 52 Curl, Patrick Ramon 355 Curley, Karen Ann 256 Curnow, Christy Anne 307 Curran, Michael Leroy 213 Currie, Douglas Alastair 337 Currie, Dwight Marvin 1 18 Currie, William Dean 263 Currier, Steve Thomas 415 AG s Curry, Mary Jill 291 Curry, William Joseph 260 Curry, William Robert 218 Curtis, Jon Roger 301 Curtis, Robert James 427 AER E American Institute of Aeronautcs and Asirenautiu - VP. Curtis, Terri Lynne 318 Cushman, Robin Lee 328 Cuthbert, Kathy Ann 284 Cuvelier, Steven Jay 355 Cyclone Aids 78, 79 Cyclone Club 75 Cypret, Debra Louise 288 Czaikowski, Martha Ellen 344 Dagit, John J. C TCH Dagit, Karleen Geer EL ED Dahl, Karen Marie Dahlberg, Jean Elizabeth Dahlby, Stanley Duayne Dahlgran, Elizabeth Jean Dahlgran, Roger Alan 274, Dahlquist, Joan Marlene Dahm, Fred Dairy Science Club Dakovich, Milton Joseph Dalager, Kathy Ann Dalbey, Bryan Lynn Daleske, John David Daleske, Kay Luann Dalhoff, Bill Joseph Dallege, Delores Mae 248, HR, H Dallege, F E ouse Sac. Chrm., House Tr. Doris Marie 278, HR, House Pr., House Courtesy Chrm. Dallenbach, Steven Wayne Daly, Joan Maureen FN D F and N Club - Sec.-Tr., Veishea Co-Chrm. for F and N Display. Dam, Karen Jean Damman, Steven Eugene Esglon Pi Tau, Industrial Educa- tion. Dammen, David Kevin Dammer, Michael Louis Damsgoard, Shirley Jean 309, Damstetter, Robert W. Dana House Dane, James Warren 368, 370, DY S Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Arnold 338, Air Society, Iowa Agriculturalist, Ag Council - Sac., Alpha Zeta - Chranicler, Veishea YAIS Sub- C -CCh.fM'lkM'd omm., o- rm o I aI Contest, FSG Orientation Comm. Daniels, Delores Jean SPAN! ENGL Iowa State Singers, Cardinal Key- notes, Phi Sigma Iota. Daniels, John Wayne Daniels, Scott Kenneth I E Alpha Sigma Phi, Gamma Epsilon Sigma, AIIE - Sec. Danielson, Danielson, Danielson, Danielson, Ann Leslie David Louis Duane Alan Jan Elaine Danielson, Janet Suzanne Darlin, Carol Lynn Darling, Barbara L. 316, T C Kappa Kappa Gamma, Veishea, Iowa State Players. Darner, Sarah Beth Dau, John Patrick Dau, Marilyn Sue Daunheimer, Scott A. CH E E Week Bus. Mgt. Davey, Doreen Alice Davey, Robert John Davidheiser, Lee Ann Davidson, Cynthia Lynn 336, 261, 427 422 280 407 264 293 368 282 71 378 224 248 230 391 249 360 433 433 224 433 422 206 357 370 345 264 415 442 343 427 282 337 205 297 307 293 433 300 352 277 427 299 212 310 306 4 Davidson, Karen Kristine 281 Davidson, Noreen E. 442 PSYCH Psi Chi. Davies, Joan Marguerite 258, 433 H ED Busse House - Soc. Chrrn. Davin, Pamela J. 290 Davis, Barbara Kay 250 Davis, Barbara Lee 354 Davis, Brian Lee 285 Davis, Chris Elaine 352, 371 Davis, Cynthia Lee 262 Davis, Daniel Alan 274 Davis, Debra Kae 310 Davis, Duane L. 345, 415 AG ED Alpha Zeta, Ag. Council, Ag. Ed. Club, Exec. Council, Vance House Tr., Pres. Davis, Harvey Arnold 271 Davis, Jan Carol 297 Davis, Janaan Stewart 307 Davis, Janis Lynn 265, 422 EL ED IM, EI. Ed. Club. Davis, Karen Lynn 317 Davis, Kathleen Anne 253, 433 FE Davis, Lawrence Stephen 226 Davis, Mark James 397 Davis, Mark S. 264 Davis, Mary Ellen 433 Davis, Michael Edwin 327, 442 Davis, Nancy Louise 277 Davis, Rebecca Jo 261 Davis, Richard Francis 327 Davis, Russell Keith 205 Davis, Ruth Ann 293, 423 EL ED IM Volleyball, Ca-Rec. Volleyball, EI Ed Club. Davis, Sharon Elizabeth 356, 376 Davis, Steven Paul 389 Davis, Vincent Gene 205, 415 F OP Adelonte, IFC. Davis, Wendell L. 217, 402 Davison, James Robert 403, 452 VM Omega Tau Sigma, JAVMA - VP. Davitt, James Patrick 222 Davy, Lucinda Jean 324 Dawson, Diane Louise 280, 314 Day, Judith John 433 AA AD Advertising Design Club, Tae- Kwan-Do Karate Club. Day, Spring Joy 288 Day, Thomas Robert 273, 368, 415 AN S Ag Council Rep., Block and Bridle. Dayton, Barry Keith 427 AER E AIAA, FSG Senate, Flying Cly- clones. Deal, Cynthia Flatt 423 EDL ED Naiads, Horticulture Club, El Ed Club. Deal, Guy Boyd 224 Deal, Jerald 415 HORT Horticulture Club. Dean, Jennifer Gay 253 Deason, Graci Margaret 253 Deaton, Moro Louise 350 Debauche, Eddie Lee 371 Debban, Paul Dean Debeer, Judith Kaye Debeer, Sheila Rae Debruin, Gary Loren Decker, John Charles Fwa Foster House - HR. Dedobbelaere, Donald R. Dedoncker, Paul Rene Deer, Betty Ann Deer, Marvin Evan I ED 213 282 340 337 351, 415 220 224 272 423 House VP, Public Relations, Soc. Chnn., I Ed. Club. Deetz , Barbara Anne Degen, Philip Gerard Degenhardt, Alan Gerald Degraff, Douglas Mark Deggcgote, Doralyn A. Dehner, James Douglas Deiong, Cynthia Ann Dekker, Paul Dwayne Deklotz, Debbi Lynn Dekock, Sandra Kay Dekoster, Robert Kirk Delaney, Jon Richard Delay, James Ronald Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Delzell, Darren Craig Delzell, Teresa Elizabeth Demonstrations Denadel, Randall Lee Denburger, Randy A. Denhartog, Brenda Joy FN D 266 342 351 228 433 208 352 230 310, 331 312, 370 227 230 205 31 1 379 21 1 212 215 312 230 290, 315 44, 47 333 358 291, 433 Food and Nutrition Club - Pub- licity Chrm., Home Ec. Ed. Club. Denker, Timothy Eldon Denney, Jon Jefferson Dennis, Christopher Brian Dennler, Susan Ann Denny, Marcia Karen AAED Sigma Kappa, Cresents 209 263 224 281 433 Lambda Chi Alpha, Ethos Illustra- tor. Dent, Catherine L. FE Depercin, Marie Josephine Deraad, Betty Louise Derebey, Janice Lynn Derflinger, David Donald Derks, Sally'Ann Dermody, Terri Lou Derr, Claudette Kay Deskin, Susan Eileen Desmond, Richard Book Determan, Charles Joseph Determan, Duane A. Determan, James Sylvester PEM Deters, Barbara Ann Deters, Cindy Susan MATH Student ISEA - Tr. 286, 433 199, 331, 375 324 277, 307 206 295 442 341 356 132 358 358 442 324 324, 442 Deters, Danny Joseph Fws Deters, Darwin Dale Dethlefs, Georgia Lee Detrick, Thomas Marcel Dettmann, Beth Elaine Dettmann, Dona Clare Dettmann, Terry Lynn Deuben, Catherine Adelia Deupree, Marilyn Margaret Devick, Nadine Louise Devick, Timothy C. 333, Devine, Thomas Joseph I E Beta Theta Pi, AIIE. Devitt House Devitt, John Clifford Devoll, Karen Sue Devore, Steven Leroy ANTHR ISEA, UNASA. DeVries, Douglas Lyle 267, 230, AN s Theta Xi, Alpha Zeta, Co-Chrm. 1972 Little International, Black and Bridle, ISU Volunteers, GSB Senate, Ag Council, Meats Interest Group. Dewey, David Dean Dewey, Linda Roe Dewulf, Gene Arthur Diane, Rebecca Ido Dickens, Bruce Michael Dickens, Richard Allen Dickerson, Cathy Dickerson, Martha Ann Dickes, Raymond Norbert Il Dickinson, Diane Kay Dickmann, Charles J. 358, AG EDIF OP Ag. Ed. Club, Noble House Tr. Dickmann, Michael E. 358, Dickson, James Edward Dickson, Jim Diekevers, Mark Steven Diercks, Jeffrey Michael Diesburg, Kenneth Lynn 224, BOT Sigma Xi, Botany Club, Ames Conservation Council. Dieterich, Dennis Lynn Dietrich, Bruce Edwin ZOOL ISU Basketball, Pre-Vet. Club. Dietz, Cynthia Jo Dietz, Donald Paul Dietzenbach, Jerald H. Dillehay, Deborah Ann Dillenburg, Michael John I AD Daily, Veishea Advertising Mgr., KPGY Business Mgr.: NRUTC Sup- ply Officer, IM Football, Basket- ball, Saftball, Paddleball, Hand- ball, McGowan-House - Pres., VP, Tr. Dillenburg, Stephen Joseph Dillon, Deborah Kenyon JL Alpha Omicron Pi. Dillon, Wade Edward Dilts, David Alan ARCH Dimaggio, Steven Peter Dinges, Mark Paul Dinkler, William Boyd Dinwoodie, Robyn Lynn 231, 322, 415 216 344 301 331 215 330 338 280 338 442 427 265 285 330 442 368, 415 230 302 360 312 373 351 137 325 254 31 1 415 403 364 70 400 342 442 352 442 354 224 346 297 442 251 442 216 427 337 255 343 261 Dippolcl, Lynn Wesley 370 Dircks, Rosalyn Marie 423 El. ED Alpha Lambda omg, Kappa mlm Pi, :su Players. Dirks, Duane Gene 285 Dirks, Kevin Gerald 347 Dirks, Richard Mark 218 Dirksen, lla Jean 290 Distelhorst, Christina Ann 299, 389 Ditsworth, Vickie Whiton 433 Home Ec. Ed. Club. Dittmer, Delores Ann 296 Dittmer, Roger Stanley 327 Dittmer, Suzanne Kay 317 Doan, Kirk Hugh 322, 345 Doane, David Lee 212 Dobbertin, Janice Margaret 252 Dobbins, Sheryl Mae 355 Doble, Curtiss Carl 334 Dobrovolny, Diana F. 300 Dobson, Meg Evonne 355 Dodd, Carol Jean 310 Dodd, Rick George 442 saga rw Gamma, 1 Ad siuasnr Adv. Council. Dodson, Linda Sue 277 Dodsbn, Steve B. 268 Doerrfeld, Thomas Dean 329 Doggett, David Edward 442 QCLT., u........, ct., Cm.. Chrm., university Academic Stand- ards Comm., Science and Humani- ties Academic Standards Comm. Doggett, Robert Frank 52, 285 Dogotch, Ronald James 301 Doherty, John Stephen 285 Dohrmann, Jill Marie 352 Dolan, Robert Patrick 255 Dominy, Rosemary 340 Dommer, Carol Marie 328 Don McLean Concert 149 Donahoe, Alan John 21 1 Donald, Connie Campbell 442 MATH Donaldson, lee Weston 355 Donaubouer, Karl Allen 336 Donels, Ray 75 Donelson, Debra Jane 339 Donkersloot, Leanne Ruth 344 Donahoe, Claudia Jean 284, 313 Donohue, Theresa Rogene 331 Donovan, Deette Mari 308, 407 Donovan, Thomas Richard 203, 225 Donovan, Timothy J. ll 327 Donovan, Timothy John 225 Doolittle House 325 Doolittle, Royal Lee 21 1, 415 AG B Delta Sigma Phi. Doolittle, .Susan Elaine 313 Doran, Beth Ellen 249, 371 Doran, Eugene Arthur 371, 415 AN S ISU Judging Team. Doran, Leisa Hoxsey 314 Doran, Peggy Anne 282 Dorenkamp, Curtis Jacob 345 Dorman, Debra Ann 356 Dorn, Deborah Dianne 308 Rush Councelor, ISU Volunteers. 289 Gamma Phi Beta, Home Ec. Adv. Dornbier, Douglas Allen 227, 323 Dostal, Beverly Jean 340 Dostal, Christel Renae 282 Dostal, Gerald Lee 222, 369 Dostal, Julie Rye 433 FND Dostal, Ray Alan 427 CH E IM Wrestling, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Touch Football. Dostart, Paul Joseph 442 l AD Chrm. Guide Revision Comm. Habbor Conduct Comm., KPGY, Pre-Low Club. Dougherty, Rodney Joseph 389 Douglas, Stephen Dale 337 Doupe, Glenda Fern 270 Dove, Nancy Elaine 296 Dow, Roger Allen 355, 416 AG ED Ag Ed Club, Tae-Kwon-Do Club, Davidson House, Mortensen House. Dow, Thomas Mattingly 442 ZOOL Sage House Sec., TRA Elections Comm., Model UN, German Club. Dowling, Edward Joseph 255 Downes, Sheila Marie 338 Downey, John Michael Jr. 251, 383 Downey, Teresa Ann 330 Doyle, Mark Matthew 333 Drago, Janet Ann 252 Drago, Melinda Lee 1 18, 248 Drago, Melissa Ellen 247, 296 Drahn, Mark Glennder 218 Drake, Christopher Barstow 358 Drake, Donna Sue 249 Drake, Mary Rae 280 Dralle, Judith Lynn 317 Dralle, Melinda Leigh 317 Dralle, Susan Gaye 317 Drape, Gaylen Wayne 337 Droyer, James Frank 279 442 COM S Phi Eta Sigma, IM Basketball, Football, Softball, HR, House Pres., RHW Comm, Dreier, Leland Henry 337, 416 FOR Dress Blues 380 Drinkall, Terry Dewayne 254 Drinking Age 102, 103 Droste, Edward Craig 227 Droste, Sally Diane 316 Druger, Larry 24 Dsilva, Adrian 442 D ST Duckett, Gary Alan 337 Duckstad, Richard Paul 347 Duckworth, Jane Chilton 314 Dudley, Dennis Wayne 230 Dudley, Jim Lee 206, 416 AN S Alpha Zeta, Assis. Mgr. of 72 Block and Bridle, Rodeo Team, Sports Club Rep. Dueben, John Alexander 416 FOR Phi Gamma Delta, Chrm. - ISPIRG, ISU Board of Directors, IM Sports, Phi Gamma Delta Hist., ISU Volunteers. Duer, Stephen Harold 442 SP Duffe, David Ralph 263, 416 AGRON House Sec., Agronomy Club - Hint. Duffy, John Matthew 381, 427 CE Chi Epsilon, ASCE, E-Council, E- Week Coordinator, House Pres., FSG, RHW, Blast, IM Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Paddleball, Archery, Tennis, Wrestling, Golf, Skiing. Duffy, Mary Margaret 297 Duffy, Pamela Ann 297 Duitsman, Evelyn Kay 433 H PEW Volleyball Team, Intercollegiate Softball, PEW Maiors Club - Publicity Chrm. Dukelow, Margaret Elaine 331 Dulaney, John Patrick 220 Dull, Dennis Emery 224 Dull, Karen Mary 326 Dull, Patrick Victor 224 Dull, Thomas Charles 387, 416 O REC Xi Sigma Pl, Pres., Resource Development for Outdoor Recrea- tion Club, Forestry Dept. Under- grad. Ed. and Awards Comm. Dumdei, Donald Wayne 222 Dunahoo, Lois Elaine 302 Dunbar, Janet Elaine 312 Duncan, Georga Lee 296 Duncan, Janet Marie 339 Dunham, Arthur G. 217 Dunham, Clifford Joseph 227 Dunham, Daryl Donald 347 Dunham, Patricia Ann 433 CD Dunkerly, Cedric Arnett II 212 Dunlap, Vivian Kay 270 Dunleavy, John Michael 442 D ST Dunlop, Charles Robert 342 Dunn, John Robert 215 Dunn, Karen Marie 350 Dunn Robert George 228 Dunn, Theresa Lynn 341 Dunn, Walter Charles 442 I AD Dunnick, Thomas Lyle 247, 283 Dunnihoo, Melinda Kay 318 Dupont, Denise Marie 269 Duray, Carol Jeanne 379 Durham, Michael Reed 210 Durian House 266 Durlam, Jeffrey Smith 216 Dushinske, Michael Alan 218 Dutcher, Karla Lynn 265 Duwelius, Janet Lyn 313 Dvorak, David Michael 427 CON E Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Lambda Chi, Knights of St. Pat- rick, Associated General Contrac- IOYS. Dvorak, Shirley Ann 331 Dvorsky, Stephen M. 333, 427 ME Dyer, James Alex 213 Dyer, John William 357 Dykshoorn, Elaine Joy 356, 389 Dykstra, Alan Lee 357 Dykstra, Linda Kathryn 257 Eagen, Camellia Jeanne 433 H PEW Earles, David John 427 CE Earsa, Danny William 402 Easker, Douglas C. 204, DY S Acacia Easker, Michael David Easter, Gail Susan Easter, Sandra Kay Easton, Douglas Paul Easton, Michael Joseph Eastvold, Darrell Lee Eaton, Dana Lyle 208, SPAN Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Mu Alpha, ISU Concert and Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, ISU Soccer Club. Eaton, James Carl Ebbinghaus, David Howard Ebel, David James Ebert, Jacqueline Edith Ebert, Mary Jane Ebner, Bruce Richard Eck, Francis Frederick 346, FOR Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Honors Program, HR. Eckord, Dean Lee Eckerman, Gary Lee Eckert, Janika Joy Eckert, Judith Ann Eckey, Doris Ann Eckhart, Michael Rufus Eckhoff, Gary Arend Eckman, Molly Jean 314, 370, T C Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Upsilan Omicron, Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Varieties, Greek Program- ming Camm., Angel Flight. Eckstein, Mary Terese Eckstein, Muriel Carol Economaki, John J. I ED Epsilon Pi Tau, Track, I Ed. Club 1 VP. Eddy, Donald Nelson I AD Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Swim- ming. Eddy, Marlin Wray Eddy, Martha Miller H ED Delta Delta Delta. Eddy, Richard Eugene Eden, Steve Craig 0 REC Edgar, Sandra Kay Edgerton, Linda Kay ENGL Edison, June Ann 249, Edison, Marguerite Koepke LA Edleman, Kathryn Kay Edler, Alan Ray 355, 368, 371, Edler, Kenneth Gene Edler, Paul Delos 397, A E House Pres., ASAE, Sgt. at Arms, Pres. Engineering Council. Edmondson, William Floyd Edmund, Julie Ann Edmundson, Bruce Allan IAD Track. Edwards, Barbara Kay Edwards, Brenda Lea 265, Edwards, Gweneth Stevens F E Council. Edwards, Janet Lynn Edwards, Kenneth W. 373, 442 406 291 308 263 346 343 442 223 263 279 269 265 353 416 323 350 314 282 253 210 217 390 356 423 442 279 433 223 442 250 442 311 416 257 405 275 427 364 302 442 328 369 433 326 442 I AD Alpha Gamma Rho, Army ROTC. Edwards, Wayne J. Edwards, William Keith Egan, Isabel Turney Egan, John Edward PSYCH Eggen, Barbara Joan Egger, Joyce Susan 307, Eggers, Roscoe William AG ED Eggers, Ruth Ann Eggerss, Marty Wayne Page - Publicity chrm. Eggland, Tamra Jo Egizi, Daniel Joseph I AD Theta Chi, VP, Pep Council- VP. Ehlers, Bradley Allen Ehlers, James Wilbert Ehlers, Larry Vernon Ehm, William Allen 407, Ehmcke, Twila Helen Ehrecke, Francis John Ehrke, Karen Lou 306, SOC Alpha Delta Pi -- Pres., Panhel Eich, David William Eichelberg, Joan Ellen Eichelberger, David Earl Eichelberger, Diane Marie Eichenberger, John P. Eichhorn, Karie Marie CD UDA Social Activities Chrm., Palmer House Soc. Chrm., RHW IM Chrm. Eichmeyer, Linda Jo Eichorn, Catherine Lee Eick, Rhonda Sue Eickelkamp, Peggy Lee Eickman, David Joseph E OP 369, Epsilon Omicron Rho, Knights of St. Patrick, Engineering Opera- tions Soc. Eike, Deborah Lee Eikhner, Ryan Eilbert, Jacquelynn Joy Eiler, James Willard 368, 394, AG B Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Toma- hawk, Chessman, Ag. Council - Pros., Ag. Bus. Club, IASSA - Pres., HR, Cyclone Aide. Eilers, Jerry Wayne CH E Alpha Sigma Phi, AlChE, ISU Marching Band. Eilers, Ronald Allen Eimers, Mark Edward Einspahr, Ann Eileen Eisenhauer, Gary Thomas Ekberg, Janet Heley Ekdale, Gregory George 217, Ekenberg, David Grant Eklund, Roxanne Marie Eklund, Steven Harrington Ekstein, Francis John 345, Ekstrand, Peter Carl Ekstrom, Daniel Lee 215, SOCXPSYCH Delta Upsilon, Baseball, FSG Pro- iect Chrm., Greek Week Service Comm., ISU Volunteers. Eksuzian, Mark S. 346, ARCH 256 294 403 442 326 355 41 6 289 427 318 442 323 345 209 353 253 373 442 403 258 259 286 275 433 288 287 340 405 427 272 132 371 416 427 260 268 306 364 315 402 329 313 254 368 263 442 427 309 Engelbarts, Joann June Engen, Barry Lee 464 Elam, Elaine Elizabeth Elias, David Edward 247, Elias, David Louis Eliason, Jay Roscoe Ellefson, Timothy Harold Ellerbrock, James Franklin Ellerbrook, Craig I AD Ellerbusch, Cheryl Lynn Ellgren, Cynthia Lorraine Ellingson, Robert Dean Elliott, Linda Rae Elliott, Linda Susan Elliott, Roger Lynn Ellis, John Albert 355, 312, Ellis Ellis Ellis, Ellis, 1 John Michael Jon Mark Marcia Arlene Roger James Ellrich, Thomas William Elsberry, James Thomas Elsberry, Peggy Jo Elsberry, Richard Brent Elsken, Lawrence Alan Elstner, Christopher Lee Elstner, Diane Cord Elton John Concert Elza, Vivian Mariorie Emerson House Emerson, Thomas William Emrich, Mary Ann Endorf, Mark Douglas Endrulat, Susan Ann Enfield, Kathleen Susan Engel, Allison Jean 310, 390, H JL Chi Omega, Omicran Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, ISU Honors Pro- gram, Iowa State Dally, Outlook, Cyclone Aide, Institute on National Affairs - Chairperson. Engel, Debra Jo Engel, Patricia Ann Engel, Paulette Adele Engelbart, Steven Ray CON E Associated General Contractors of Iowa. 100, ENGL 296, UR PL Tau Kappa Epsilon, American Soc. of Planning Officials, Am. Institute at Planners, Student Org. of Urban Planners, Greek Week Pub- lications Chrm., Veishea Queens Comm., Fencing, Scuba, Handball. Engineer's Week 106, Engineering Council England, James Kenneth 204, England, Janice Eleanor England, Joyce Elaine Engle, Jim Lee Englehart, Gretchen E. 306, AN S Alpha Delta Pi, VP, Campus Chest Girl. Engler, Christine Anne T C Textiles and Clothing Club - Pres., Alpha Omicron Pi - Tr., FSG, Fraternity Little Sister. English, Burton Clyde Enochsan, Jerry Joe Epley, Bruce Harvey 308, 324 274 343 227 227 322 422 256 249 373 350 344 389 251 268 222 276 283 358 353 282 333 283 387 423 101 249 267 361 312 346 253 354 433 303 316 316 427 442 416 107 381 267 281 281 273 416 433 359 209 378 Erbe, Laura Louise Erickson, Allan Albert Erickson, Betty Jean FN D F and N Club, Beta Sigma Psi. Erickson, Dale Merlin 369, 404, CHE Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Erickson, Elaine Joyce PSYCH Kappa Delta. Erickson, Joanne Lynn Erickson, Karen Erickson, Kathy L. T C RHW Week, T and C Club, SOV, Blast. Erickson, Kristin Marie EL ED Block and Bridle. Erickson, Michele Janette Erickson, Roger Alan Erickson, Thomas Alan Eroh, Linda Sue I AD Erps, Barbara Jean Erusha, Vicky Kay Esbensen, Susan Marie MATH Alpha Delta Pi. Eskridge, Margaret Rose Essex, Thomas George Essick, Beth Elaine Essick, Patricia Kay Essman, Denise Bricker :AD 282, 297, 306, Alpha Delta Pi: Beta Sigma Phi, Crescents. Estlund, Patrick Joel Estlund, Randall Lee Ethington, Linda K. G. illleily, Nieds. Ettinger, Mark Etzen, Patricia Joann ELED Oratorio. Euken, Roger Dale Eustice, Rebecca J. I AD 276, 352, 68, Golf - Pres., Arnquist House Pres., VP., RHW. Eustice, Robert Edward Evans, Bernard Lee CHEM Evans, Charlene Lynn 364, Evans, Donna Fay Evans, Douglas Wayne Evans, Melodee Sue Evans, Nancy Jane Evans, Patricia Ann Evans, Thomas William Evans, William David Everett, Gordon Lawrence Everett, Lawrence B. AG ED Ag Ed Club, Bennet House - HR. Everson, Grace Kirsten PSYCH 308, Alpha Omicron Pi, Niads, Iowa s s' -o t ' , tate tttgm, ra arte, Theta Delta Chi Little Sisters. Ewen, Eric Dewitt Ewing, Anne Lee Ewing, Matthew Thomas Ill Ewing, Randy Ray Ewoldt, Carol Lea Ewoldt, Joanie Kay Ewy, Dwayne Lynn COM S sov 333, 324 403 433 427 442 308 316 434 423 257 362 358 442 313 442 292 222 252 258 442 230 230 442 362 423 371 442 218 442 338 261 204 257 356 261 210 337 364 416 442 21 0 278 346 225 356 330 442 Exec Budgetary Commission 34 Fear, Carlos Doyle Feaster, Debbie Jane Fedler, D BIOL avid Virgil Fee, Kelly Barbara Feeney, James Edward Fees, Jan H PEW et Monika ISU Players, ISU Tour Co., Bariche, Production Manager Fontasticks, SOV. 351 343 391 Feikema, Barbara Jean 269 Feild, John Anthony Felderman, Keith W. 333 AER E Feldman, Mark William 210 1 1 1 r Feldt, Andrew Neil Felton, Charles John AG B IM, Haber House Tr., Ag Business Club. Felton, Jack C. 363, 371, AG JL Agricullurist, Block and Bridle Horse Show, Little international, Stewart House Pres., Horse Show Central Comm., Little Interna- tional. Felty, Joan Marie Fennessy, Mary Ellen Fenney, Ethel Arlene EL ED Ferguson, Craig Lee Ferguson, Debra Cabelka EL ED Ferguson, Gregory Jay IAD Veterans Club. Ferguson, Kristi Rae Ferguson, Linda Ann Ferguson, Lorelei Ruth Ferguson, Lynn Alan Ferguson, Michael Dale Ferguson, Steve Kent Ferguson, Susan C. ZOOL Russell House - Sec., ISU Volun- 'SSTL Ferrante, Vicki Lynn 305, ZOOL Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chrm. Ferris, Susan Kay AA ID 311, Delta Delta Delta, Veishea Central Comm. Fettermon, Gail Fettkethe r, Rebecca Ann Feyerherm, Ann E. 312, 390, EL ED Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Sigma Phi Pi Sweetheart, Miss Iowa, Delta Zeta, Outlook - Bus. Mgr., Veishea Co-Chrm., Asst., Bus. Mgr.: SOV Crew, Sorority Tr., Cyclone Aide. Eyberg, Dorothy Ann 356, 442 5i?Ett, Kappa Phi - rt., Russell House Tr. F Faas, Vicki Ellen 309 Faassen, Patricia Ruth 256 Fabian, James Malcolm 347 Faeth, Marva Jean 442 D ST Fso, All unite-,ity elution, comm., Pep council. Fagan, Marcella Ann 316 Fagerhaug, Karen Rae 286 Fagre, Jon Lowell 345 Faidley, Brian Leroy 373 Faidley, Marsha Jean 330 Fairbanks, Kathryn A. 324 Fairchild, Ellen Elizabeth 265 Fairchild House 268 Fairholm, Patricia Rae 309 Falck, Suzanne Kay 341 Falcon, Julie Ann 277 Falconer, Jule M. 249 Falder, Daniel Kurt 230 Falk, Thomas Joseph 323, 368, 397 Fall 88 Fall Sports Intramurals 134-139 Football 123-129 Track 123, 130-133 Fallert, Steven Fidel 327 Fancher, Gary Glenn 294 Fangman, Kathy J. 317 Fantastics 146, 147 Fanton, John Wesley 452 VM Farber, Dwight Alan 416 AGRON Farber, Robert Roy 358, 416 5.53.5 Op Club, Noble H ou.. wt. Fardal, Randolph Garland 357, 397, 405 Fares, Patricia Margo 315, 370 Forland, Bruce D. 273 Farley, Keith Richard 327 Farmer, Craig Jay 235 Farnsworth, Mary Elise 278, 317 Farquhar, Paul Jay 260 Farrell, Eileen 20 Farrell, Judith Ann 299 Farrell, Steven Wendell 55, 110, 1 1 l Fast, Douglas Allen 210 Fast, William Robert 395 Fauble, Barbara Ann 307 Faucett, Ellen Dee 356 Fauerby, Jane Ellen 315, 434 kfpptt Delta, ststtatttat Board cittm., New student wssk sp.. EE2lt.fZ'3.?l'ctf'lIff''Ltt,'l'i'l'Zf1'H2lf Faulkner, Cynthia Lee 352 Faulkner, Patrice Marie 352 Fausch, Debra Rae 350 Fay, James Edward 231, 381 Fay, Judy Ann 312 Foy, Martin Alan 363 Fiddler on the Roof Field, Cynthia Ann Field, Jeanneen Odette F E IM Chrm., Fleming House. Field, Kenneth Franklin Field, Kent Edward Fielder, Renee Fieldler, Arthur Fields, Ja Fields, St ne Ellen even Alan Figg, Scott Allen Figge, Cheryl Jean Filbert, Joseph Warren FOR Sigma Phi Epsilon. Filson, Holly Ann Fink, Jeri Conrad 247, 368 339 442 295 336 434 313 322 427 407 209 416 416 290 318 423 345 423 423 305 302 261 279 391 364 443 443 434 334 252 423 54 405 434 362 230 344 20 354 213 352 265 416 252 264 209 331 Fink, John Joseph Finley, Walter Rex Finnegan, Thomas Paul Finnerty, Tony Robert Finnessy, Kathleen Ann 317, Finsand, Nicole Christine 304, Finzen, Kathleen Annette 304, Fiscel, Konnie Lee Fisch, Jonathan Hendry Fischer, Jack Bernard Fischer, John Joseph Fischer, Nancy Lavon 247, Fischer, Randall Roy 371, AN S Block and Bridle. Fischer, Stephen B. Fish, Melvin Bruce Fisher, Duane Marvin AG ED Alpha Zeta, Balmer House IM Chrm., FSG, Ag Ed Club Comm. Chrm., SOV Crew. Fisher, Elizabeth Anne Fisher, Jan Allison 383, 390, SP Gamma Phi Beta, DSR-TKE, Mar- tar Board, Union Board Coordina- tor, Debate Sec., Parents Week- end Central Comm. Fisher, Linda Rose Fisher, Monica Mary Fisher, Robert Henry Fisher, Thomas Charles Fisher, William Scott Fisk, Pamela Diane 300, 304, Fistler, Carolann Fitzer, Mary Kristine Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Fitziorrell, Douglas James 182, Fitzlaff, Frank Ed IAD Handball Club. Fitzmaurice, Maryann BIOCH Alpha Lambda Delta, lata Sigma Pl. Fitzmaurice, Thomas Dennis E OP Phi Kappa Theta. Fitzpatrick, Edward V. Fitzpatrick, Thomas Arthur 355, .ilzfmi Hall, Football, IM, House VP. Fix, James D. Fietland, William Kermit 178, PEM Wrestling. Flack, Randy A. Floge, Pamela Joan Flage, Sharon Marie Flanagan, Nancy V. Flanagan, Steven Patrick Flannery, Kenneth F. Flannery, V. K. Ill AN S Flaskegaard, Richard Lee Flatgzind, Raymond L. ON E AGC, Sigma Lambda Chi, Tau Beta Pi. Flatt, Gregory Albert Flattiry, Jeffrey Edward 38 2, Knights ot St. Patrick, AIIE - Pres., Engineering Council Safety Sub-Comm., lawa Engineer, Course Instructor Evaluation Report. Fleck, Kristen Kay 352 371 370 352 391 310 306 326 274 267 206 292 416 213 373 416 356 443 323 289 21 1 223 220 314 287 341 289 184, 186 443 443 427 364 443 443 364 261 302 252 220 357 416 389 427 323 427 338 Fleck, Martha Louise 261, 314 Fleischacker, Anthony W. ll 222 Fleming, David Joe 218 Fleming House 350 Fleming, Jerome Alan 443 BIOPH Baseball, Chrm., Conduct Comm. Fleming, Susan Anne 330 Fletcher, Jeffrey John 218 Flett, Brenda Sue 356 Flick, Conrad Arthur 220 Flick, Leland Conrad 220 Flies, Raymund Joseph 279 Flitsch, Eileen Kay 257 Floden, Louis L. Jr. 204, 443 lxtrlzia, Phi Era Sigma. Flohr, Ray James Jr. 263 Florence, Fairy Ann 288 Flores, Molly Ann 252, 369, 443 ENC-LIGER Beacons, German Honorary. Floyd, Russell S. 443 PEM vanity Swimming. Fluhr, Glynis Ann 352 Fobian, Larry Edward 416 Foell, William Robert 216 Foley, Don Alan 376 Follas, Thomas James 259 Fallis, Gail Lenore 261, 308, 391 Football 123, 124-129 Foote, Colleen Junette 316 Forbes House 269 Force, Robert Guy 267 Ford, Jay Elliott 350 Ford, Kathleen Ann 199, 344 Ford, Patrick Robert 208 Ford, Rhonda Jeanne 323 Forker, Thomas L. 427 glue Delta Theta, Scuba Club - Pm., Photographer rar IM Dept., Scuba Inst. Formapek, David Leonard 443 Forsyth, Martha Diane 249, 311 Fortun, Roger Thomas 360 Fortunato, Ronald C. 323 Fosmark House 270 Foster, Alan Stimsan 268 Foster House 351 Foster, Karen Dee 302 Foster, Kim Evan 220 Foster, Rebecca Jane 291 Foster, Stephen Carter 329 Foster, Susan Diane 293 Fowler, Cynthia Leigh 288 Fowler, Edward Alan 363 Fowler, Keith Wayne 216 Fowler, Margaret Anne 307, 330 Fox, Earl Gene Jr. 267 Fox, Leonard Bruce 255 Fox, Lucinda Kathryn 307 Fox, Maribeth 316 Fox, Rose Mary 344 Fox, Steven Roy 336 Fox, Walter Nicholas 268 Frager, Malcom 20 Frana, Catherine Kay 257 Frandsen, Dana Paul 206 Franescatti, Zino 20 Frank, Christopher Jon 210 Frank, Dale Allen 416 F OP Frank, Jennifer Jill 434 C D Kappa Delta, C D Club - Stu- dent Adv., Kappa Delta Soc. Service Chrm. Frank, Mary Hazen 443 ENGL Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. - Union Student Board, FSG Senator. Frank, Steven Ray 343 Franklin, David Jansen 443 C-EOL Franklin House 271 Franklin, James Robert 360 Frankling, David T. 423 l AD Tennis, Sports Club Council, Hockey Club. Fransdal, Lee Oliver 371 Frantzen, Diane Rose 292 Franzeen, Craig Robin 336 Fraser, Judith Lynn 305 Fraternities 202-231 Frazer, Donald Lee 279 Frederick, Alan Mills 259 371 Frederick, Mark Randal 259 Fredericks, Wayne L. 206, 368, 416 AN S Alpha Gamma Rho, GSB, Ag Council, Veishea Open House, Black and Bridle, Chancellor - Alpha Zeta. Fredericksen, Allen Dean 381 Frederickson, Lucinda 68, 308 Fredregill, Willard R. 212 Freed, Lori Jo 310 Freed, Michael Lee 416 AG 5 Stevenson House Soc. Chrm. Freed, Thomas Dean 294 Freel, Herbert William 403 Freeman, Alan Lee 443 SOCIPSYCH Beta Theta Pi. Freeman, Deann Lee 330 Freeman, Janine Celeste 341 Freeman, John David 274 Freeman, Nanci Kathleen 261 Freeman, Patrice Suzanne 289 Freeman, Randall Lee 357, 416 AG B Ag Business Club. Freeman, Richard Alan 352 Freese, Kendall Wayne 268 Freeze, Carol E. 277 French, Susan Bates 289 Frentrop, Jeffrey Douglas 221 Frerichs, F. Christine 287, 434 FN D Phi Upsilon Omicron, HR -- Cook House, McGlade House. Frerichs, Frances Ann 266 Freund, Martha Louise 270 Frey, Bradford David 221 Frey, Karen Ann 261 Frey, Lyle Kevin 210 Friant House 272 Friday, Toni Dial 307 Frideres, Edna Joan 376 Frideres, Marian Janelle 292, 376 Fridholm, Janine Lynne 247, 278 Friedel, Kenneth R. 397, 427 AE Friederich, Karl 75, 199, 375 Friederichs, Donna Lynn Friedaw, Rory Dal Friedrich, Roger Lee Friedrichsen, Danniel Friedrichsen, Thomas J. Friedson, Marti Dee Friend, Joan Patricia FN D sov, Peer Adv. Fries, Thomas Joseph M E Pi Tau sigma, Friesth, Ann Margaret Friesth, Lynn Richard Friis, Catherine Marie Frimml, Jane Eileen Frisbie, Robert Bruce Fritch, Lonne Glenn ECONII AD 298, Delta Chi Officer, Tennis, IFC Court Justice, Traffic Appeals Board. Fritsch, Karine Ann Fritsche, Claire Mary Fritz, Fritz, Fritz, Fritz, Fritz, Fritz, FE Carolyn Rae Connie Gay Darwin Glenn David Ralph Julie Ann Linda Sue 78, Fritz, Raymond Deane Frohardt, Frederick C. Froistad, Anita Elizabeth Froistad, Christine Louise Frost, Carla Jean AAED Froyd, Jennifer Lynn Fruth, Catherine Rose Fry, J ames Nathan Fry, Steven Taylor Fry, Tom Dwight AE Frye, Kathryn Annette Fryers, William Donald Jr. Frykman, Susan Jean Fulcher, Joann Kay Fuller House Fuller, Kay Lynn Fuller, Krista Marie Fuller, Malerie Ann Fuller, Robert Gary Fuller, Sglsan Hark 229 390, 203 229 308, 292, 304, AA E Delta Zeta, Powder Puff Football, Art Ed. Club. Fulmer House Fulwider, Janet Joan EL ED 330, Order of the Rose, HR, House Pres Funk, Bruce Duane Funk, Dallis Melvin Funk, Dennis Alvin Funnemark, Nancy Carol glmicran Nu. Furlong, Rebecca Peterson H ED Beacons. Furumoto, Emily Jill Fury, Michael Andrew Fuss, Anne Marie Fussell, Anne Victoria Fynaardt, Stephen J. 373, 363, 363, 369, 217, 1 1 293 360 209 427 404 331 434 428 341 220 352 354 357 443 306 256 298 256 378 254 315 434 221 370 341 307 434 314 276 212 212 416 257 334 338 250 326 340 307 299 283 434 352 423 395 378 378 434 434 219 314 262 402 465 ARCH 4 Fyock, Richard Earl 373 G Gabel, Christopher Allen 337 Gabrielson, Marc Edward 323 Gaffney, Robert Thomas 347 Gaffney, Vicki Lynn 293, 434 AN S Advertising Design Club -- sec., Gulf Team, FSG Sub-Comm. Gairns, James Robert 220 Gal, Helen Lee 296 Galbraith, Joseph William 352, 389 Galbraith, Wendy 256 Galea, Peter Anthony 180 Gallagher, Dennis Lee 283 Gallagher, Steven James 251 Gallaher, Steven Lee 285 Galggon, Olen Victor 428 Galpin, Lois Jane 423 EL ED Kappa Delta Phi. Galvan, Raul Carlos 443 elfoodrow House - sec. Chrm. Galvin, Timothy Patrick 224 Gamble, Ronald Lloyd 350 Gamenthaler, Marion G. 434 Gamm, Jennifer Kay 286 Gamma, Phi Beta 313 Ganhs, Susan Patricia 272 Gannon, Steven Michael 294 Ganoe, Brenda Diane 276 Gansen, Larry Joseph 226 Gantner, Gregory John 285 Gappa, Ward John 263 Gaps, Julie Ann 330 Gard, Curtis Leroy 346 Gard, Jeffrey Richard 351 Gardiner, Kathleen May 339 Gardner, Alan Eugene 416 AG B Gardner, Gail Melinda 52, 317 Gardner, Joyce Mariane 261 Gargner, Keith H. 428 Gardner, Mary Kathleen 339 Garey, Rebecca Sue 350 Gargas, Carol Lynn 339 Garlisch, Eldon Henry 323 Garnos, Richard Eugene 285 Garner, Suzanne 261 Garnett, Stephen Carl 363 Garrett, Jeffrey L. 360, 428 ARCH Tau Sigma Delia. Garrett, Richard Earl 220 Garrison, Michael John 224 Garst, Daniel A. 216 Garst, Michael Gene 428 P1:Cauncil, IM Chrm. - Hewitt House, Hewitt House Honorary. Garten, Debbie Charlene 344 Garvin, John Dobbrow 21 1 Gary, Kathleen Marie 272 Gary, Sharon Kay 253 Gaske, William John 224 Gasper, Helen Martha 262 Gasperi, R. James 428 Gaston, Susan Strickland Gates, Dan SP I. Gates, Greta Louise Gates, Julie Arlillina Gates, Kathy Jean Gathman, Wayne Alan Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Ph' 359, 404, Gatto, John Louis Gauger, Janice Clark Gaul, Robert William Gearhart, Joan Gearhart, Kathleen Diane Gearhart, Mary Louise Gebel, Gregory Mark Gebhardt, Joel Dean 204 COM S Acacia, University Adv. Comm. Gecan, Mary Ursula 316 EL ED Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta Theta, El Ed Club, ISU Freshman Cheersquad, ISU Varsity Cheers- quad, Greek Week Queen Atten- dent. Geerdes, Dale Duane 352 Gehring, Jon Martin Geidel, Douglas Craig 1 1 1 Geiken, Jean 247, Geiken, Roger Leo Geiser, Judy Noreen Genereux, Robert Joseph Genskow, Ruth Marie 318 Gentz, Dennis James 1 George, Michael Ralph 364, George, Teri Lu Georgou, Thomas Andrew Gerdes, Anna Marie 338, 405, FND Tomahawk, Order of the Rose - Pres., Bomb, Fleming House Pres., HR, Ca-Chairperson RHW, Student Chrm., Council an Student Affairs, Veishea Open House Activities. f Ge des, Rodney James Gerdom, Ann Christina Gerdom, Peter Henry 226, 385, l AD Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Foot- ball M .' P . - 5' Ph' gr, res rgma r Epsilon, IFC Exec., Sec., Home- coming Co-Chrm. Gerken, Janice Elaine Gerlich, Wanda K. AA Gerlock, Stephanie Jo T C Alpha Iota Rho, Durian House VP, One Act Plays, Campus Chest Girl. German, Robert Lavern Gervais, Dale Anthony Gerzema, Dean Allen 359, AG ED Ag Ed Club. Gesell, Roger Allan Geserick, Charles Thomas Gesy, Nancy J. H ED T and C Club, Home Ec. Club, American Home Ec. Assoc. Getting, Roy Allan POL SISOC Sigma Tau Gamma, GSB Chrm., Legislative Approach Comm., GSB Housing Comm. Geu, Scarlett J. Ghialnni, Timothy Champ 274, Hanson House Sac. Chrm. Gibbons, Sandra Ann 306 443 326 344 325 369, 428 263 354 283 68 296 290 227 443 423 404 357 358 269 334 330 216 396 263 443 265 229 434 224 328 443 299 434 434 359 346 41 6 283 323 434 443 276 443 339 Gibbs, Dianne Elizabeth 314, TC Kappa Alpha Theta, Homecoming Central Comm. Gibbs, Susan Elizabeth Gibney, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Dave Allen Craig Dexter Daniel James Jon Alan Linda Jean Gibson, Mary Ellen Gidel, Jerry Giese, Deborah Ann Giesking, Bonnie Faye Gilbert, Bruce Vincent Gilbert, Ca rol Joyce Gilbert, Dennis Lee CON E Sigma Lambda Chi, Tau Baseball. Gilbert, Laura Sue Giles, Jean Marie Gilgen, Deborah Lynn Gill, Lau ra Jane Gill, Michele Irene Gill, We sley Robert Gillett, Craig Allen Gillman, Gilman, House Kenneth Dale 358, Beta Pi, Gilmore, Joan Margaret ZOOI. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pre-Vet Club, Newman Club, Vollrner House Tr. Gilmore, Linda Ann 306, socfsr Alpha Delta Pi. Gilomen, Robert Thomas Intercollegiate Volleyball, IM Foot, ball, Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Softball, Water Polo, Bowling, Pocket Billiards, Billiards, Paddle Ball, Tennis, Badminton, Handball, Coover House - VP, IM Chrm. Gilroy, Barbara Ann Gingerbread Lady Gingerich, Jerry L. VM ISU Veterinarian. Gingery, Lynn Elaine Ginocchio, Ann Marie Gipple, Martin Taylor Gipple, Stephen Lynn Girdner, Janet Sue Gisleson, Mark George Gisleson, William Everett Given, Gary Jerome Given, Susan Diane Givens, Ronald C. Glab, Eleanor Therese 402, 203, 316, Glab, Elizabeth Ann Gladfelder, Deborah Lee Glaeseman n, Charles Allen Glanville, Thomas D. EOF Glanz, Thomas Raymond AG ED Glanzer, James Albert E SCI Glascock, Michael Dean Glasgow, Gary Allen Glasnapp, Keith Allen Glass, Ronald William Glass, Sheila Marie 385, 434 296 283 378 389 416 323 307 394 281 331 336 316 428 292 309 330 340 298 182 337 327 355 443 443 428 310 159 452 341 308 216 216 356 226 333 216 302 389 295 295 298 268 428 416 428 373 227 332 180 257 Glazer, David H. Gleason, Steven John CH E AICHE, Newman Student Assn. Gleeson, John Richard Glenn, George Rembert Jr. Glenn, Paul Calvin Glesener, Kent John CON E Glessner, Rick Ray Glime, Ann Elizabeth 247, 270, 336 428 208 224 357 428 371 376 Glines, Daniel Ellsworth 362 Glotfelty, Genevieve 248 Glover, Carolyn Grant 434 H PEW Pi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Gobin, Rhonda Jean 276 Goddard, Julie Ann 293 Godfrey, Darrell D. 251 Godfrey House 353 Godwin, Caroline Kay 434 JL Sigma Alpha lata, Daily, Sym- phony Band. Godwin, Elizabeth Ann 265 Goecke, Mary Louise 277, 371 Goeke, M. Teresa 298 Goerndt, Randolph Charles 357 Goeser, Francis Michael 259 Goettsch, Freddie Joseph 363 Goettsch, Jane Rosenhauer 443 SOC Alpha Kappa Delta. Goettsch, Jennifer Marie 290 Goettsch, Karen Ann 298 Goettsch, Wesley Jane 298 Goetz, Debra Ann 315 Goetz, Dennis William 416 F OP Farm Op Club, Weight Lifting Club. Goetz, Elizabeth Helen 300, 304, 313 Goetzinger, William John 204 Gofg,sRichard Franklin 443 Pep Council Pres., Tr., Dodds House Tr., Cyclones Sales Direc- tor, Board of Directors, Cyclone Ranger Co-Chrm., Cyclone Recrui' 'CFL Golden, Shelley Ann 310 Golding, Cynthia Ann 379 Goldman, Lori Rae 338 Goldsmith, Stuart George 416 LA Golf, Men's 61, 66, 67 Golf, Women's 61, 68, 69 Golob, Michael Peter 373, 395 Golsteyn, Kathryn Lind 276 Gombossy, Thomas George 213 Gander, Eric Charles 217, 368, 402 Gonias, John G. 223 Gonias, Pamela Sue 310 Good, Mary Kathleen 288, 423 EL ED Pep Council Chrm., Publicity Comm., Good Timers, Peer Advi- BOYS. Good, Robin Lynn 331 Goodale, Tom 46 Goodburn, Douglas Wayne 371, 416 AN 5 IM, Block and Bridle, Pre-Vet Club. Goodman, Benny 91 315 Goodman, l. Jerrold 391, 443 COM S Union Board Varieties Producer, Iowa State Singers, Oratorio Cha- rux, Orchesis Varieties, SOV. Goodman, James Lamont 220 Goodwin, Craig Newton 52 Goodwin, Jon David 360 Gordon, Betty Ann 311 Gordon, Linda Lee 311, 313, 443 ENGL Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight, SOVCC, Panhel Exec. Council, . . G Union Board Sub Comm., low State Daily. Gordon, Marvin Lee 264, 397 Gordon, Nancy Kay 284 Gordy, Judy Colleen 344 Gore, Susan Eileen 300 Gorham, Gail Marie 341 Gorham, Nancy Jane 341 Gorsuch, Sandra Jane 280 Gosmire, Ruth Ann 261 Gosney, William Jay 443 IADIECON Handball Club, All College Bowl- ing League. Gosselink, Mark Wayne 230 Gotter, Glenda Diane 252 Gottner, Richard Edward 329 Gottschalk, Elizabeth Ann 265 Gottshall, Drew William 363 Gould, Debra Lynn 338 Gouran, Patrick 149 Gourley, Dennis Duane 206 Gcwing, Randall Paul 254 Grabenbauer, James Paul 220 Graber, Adrian Alan 353 Graber, Neil Richard 353 Grabner, Barbara Jane 250 Graduation 58, 59 Graesch, Allan Lee 264 Groettinger, Barbara Susan 291, 389 Graettinger, John Michael 301 Graf, Glenda Gail 250 Grafenberg, John R. 378, 416 DY s lGraham, Anita Louise 330 Graham, Gifford S. 301 Graham, Karen Ann 257 Graham, Kathleen 310 Graham, Mark Alan 219 Graham, Mark Edwin 182, 186 iGraham, Raymond Lee 443 i MATH Graham, Wayne Edward 227 Graham, Wendy Jo 299 Gramer, Dan 376 Gramse, Barbara Ann 250 Graney, Michael William 52 Granstrom, Carla Lynn 278, 307 Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 104 Grant, R. Steven 226 Grant, Randal Lee 357 Grant, Teri Ann 307, 443 ENGL Alpha Gamma Delta. Granzow, Jerry Lee 353 Grau, Muriel Jean 443 GER Oratorio Chorus. Grauer, Gregory Fargo 218 l Grave, Greg Linn Graves, Dean Marion Graves, Patricia Ann EL ED Kappa Kappa Gamma, C D Club - Sec. Grawe, Barbara Ann ZOOL Psi Chi. Gray, John William Gray, Mary Jane FE Gray, Patricia Sue 303, 304, 316, 358 345 423 443 360 434 306 Greaser, Janice Lynn 281 Greco, Christine Wheeler 443 SPAN Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma lala, Kappa Dalia Pi. Greco, Lou Ann 285 Greder, Vernon Frederic 332 Greedy, Susan Elizabeth 313 Greedy, Ted Daniel 443 SOC Kimball House - VP, Pres. Greek Programming Com. 382 Greek Week Blood Drive 34 Greek Week Speakers Lockhart, William 35 Wolfe, Tom 35 Greeley, James Bernard 260 Green, Barbara Anne 340 Green, Christine Ann 292 Green, Dennis Warren 332 Green, John Martin 416 FDR Green, Mona Jereleen 270 Green, Roger Eugene 387, 443 iaiiallslara Daily Editor, KPGY Disc Jaakay. Green, Sandra Louise 330 Green, Susan Ann 405 Green, Teresa Marie 356 Green, Thomas Robert 218 Greene House 273 Greene, John Warren 231 Greene, Lynn Cheryl 252 Greenhalgh, Robert E. 443 IAD Greenwood, Richard A. Jr. 254 Greenzweig, Patricia Kay 293 Grefthen, Elaine Margaret 281 Gregersen, Craig Martin 205 Gregori, Mary 52 Gregory, Cynthia Jean 293 Gregory, Jere Ramsdell 301 Gregory, Nancy Ellen 300 Greif, Donald Edward 416 F or Greiner, Beverly Jean 317 Greiner, Kevin Michele 283 Greiner, Maryls Jerene 423 El. ED Greiner, Rebecca Sue 280 Greiner, Rex Anthony 206 Greiner, Ronald Alan 213 Greiner, Susan 293 Grell, Conrad Claire 428 Eos Kappa Na, Pi Mu Epsilon, IEEE. Grell, Dolores Jean 352 Gretter, Frank William Jr. 329 Greufe, Lawrence J. 222, 443 DST Phi Kappa Theta, Pistol Team IM Sports. Greving, Steven Wayne Griffin, James M. E E Kappa Sigma. Griffin, Linda S. Mauer E ED Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu. Griffin, Patrick Daniel 323, AG B IM, HR. Griffin, Roberto Ruth Griffith, Byron Richard Griffith, Linda Jean Griffith, Nancy Joan Griffith, Robert C. Griffiths, Daniel Wayne 28 Griggs, Grill, D James Russell avid Paul Grimes, Gay Lynne Grimes, Joel Christopher Grimmi MAT us, Glenda Lee 35 HICOM S Grindem, Carol Beth 28 Grinstead, Raymond E. l AD Grodt, EE John Douglas Groepper, Richard Allan Groff, Linda Sue Gronberg, Cheryl Lee Gronewodl, Janet Kay Gross, Carol Joyce Gross, Dean Charles Gross, Sharon Ann Grosse, Gretchen Sue Grossman, Glenn David COM S Tennis, House Tr., Soc. Chrm. Grath, Constance J. JL Theta Sigma Phi, Tomahawk, Iowa State Doily, Newman Assn., Sigma Delta Chi, ISPIRG. Grath, Jeffrey Arnold Grath, Marvin C. Grath, Pamela Kay Groth, Reinhard Grath, Roger Lee 3, 4, 0, Grotiohn, Maurine E. Grove, James Douglas c E Model UN, Pep Band, House Offie cer, ASCE. Grove, Janet Lee Grove, Mark Clifford Grove, Nancy Jean Grove, Paul Douglas Grover, Jay Ann :LJ Jada Club - VP, Tr. Groves, Mary Louise Groves, Nancy Jo 388, Grubb, Nancy Louise Grubb, Roger Dean Grube, James Nicholas Gruenau, Nancy Louise Gruenhagen, Janice Ann 288, Grumstru p, Bruce F. Gryb, Barry Robert ARC H House Officer. Guengerich, Marilyn May Guetzlaff, Jean Kay 227 428 434 416 281 213 356 292 259 378 285 360 370 212 443 402 443 428 251 314 311 287 253 345 309 316 443 434 342 351 272 336 397 299 428 354 275 295 259 443 310 356 325 223 216 391 371 337 428 272 298 Guggedahl, Anne Marie 317 Guider, Philip Lewis 327 Guillan, Susan Meade 325 Guinan, Francis 33 Guia, Denise Donna 248 Gulliford, James Bradley 294 Gummer, Raymond John E. 387 Gundersen, Dennis Ray 364 Gunderson, Gary Lyle 274, 416 AG ll Gunderson, Robert James 333 Gunnels, Robert Charles 350 Gunnerson, Gary Harley 359 Gunsalus, Gregory W. 355, 443 COM S ISU Rifle and Pistol Club - Pres., VP, saa.,Tf., Nacurh Rap. Gunsolley, Francis Lee 428 ARCH Guss, Layne Daleen 379 Guthrie, Larry Bruce 273 Guy, Marilyn Deane 265 Guzallis, Terry Michael 443 P MED Alpha Sigma Phi. Gwynne House 328 Gymnastics 163, 182-187 H Haack, Gloria Jean 338, 388 Haack, Linda Ranae 253 Haack, Lori Jo 289 Haack, Thomas John 347, 405 Haafke, Barbara Ann 309 Haafke, Charles Edward 207, ANS Alpha Kappa Lambda, March Band, Alpha Kappa Lambda Tr., Blast. Haag, Barbara Jean Haag, Linda Marie Haaland, Jacalyn S. Haaland, Maureen Marlyn Haas, Deborah Joyce Hobeger, Susan Dianne VP, Hackbarth, Judy Mariean 257, Hacker, Sharon Kay Hadden, Thomas B. lll Haden, Judith Ann CD Hadley, Dorothy Lee Hadley, Jayne Marie Hadrava, Karen Sue Haerther, Steve W. Hafner, Larry Allen Hagan, Judy Kay 552 s......,.. Hagan, William Joseph D ST SPAN. Hagberg, Christy Ann Hagemeyer, Dorothy Ann Hagen, Janan Mae Hagen, Kevin Ross Hagen, Nancy Ann Hagenauer, Carol Ann H ED Hager, Steven Michael Hagerman, Mark Charles Hagg, Sheila Rae 300 416 350 326 290 257 289 277 304, 250 227 434 390 269 261 215 219 434 443 312 315 293 336 282 , 434 351 358 339 467 434 zao 68 Hahn, David Laverne 323 Hahn, Grover Forrest 443 ZOOL Beta Theta Pi, Zoology Club, s and H Council, Baseball. Hahn, Harvey Lee Jr. 333, 373, 395 Hahn, James Herbert 227 Hahn, Katherine Grace 316 Hahn, Kathleen Wiltgen 443 COM SIMATH Alpha Lambda Delta, IM, Com- puter Science Club - sea. Hahn, Richard Harry 227 Hahn, William Robert 443 TAD Haidlsiak, Wayne Alvin 402, 452 Haig, Allan Owen 273 Haight, Richard Lee 343 Haila, John Andrew 271 Haines, Danny Drake 371, 373, 416 gills and Bridle, Army ROTC. Holbach, Jane Ellen 290 Halderman, Donald Lee 259 Hale, Robert 20 Hale, William D. 210 Halfpop, Allen Leroy 259 Hall, Amy Lou 324, 434 FN D Hall, Archie Lee 391 Hall, Barbara Jo 289 Hall',EBarbara Kaye 434 Hall, Barbara Rae 302 Hall, Bruce M. 329 Hall, C. Dana 443 MATH Hall, Charles Thomas 229 Hall, Connie Rene 270 Hall, Daniel Crawford 210 Hall, Edward Allen 333 Hall, Elizabeth C. 292 Hall, Mark Leonard 220 Hall, Mary Elizabeth 261 Hall, Mary Frances 297 Hall, Peggy Jean 266 Hallahan, Kevin John 283, 388 Hallberg, Cynthia Ann 313 Hallberg, Steven Carl 215 Hallman, Barbara Jo 344 Halpin, Rebecca Lee 316 Halse, Randall Mark 397 Halseth, Thomas L. 268 Halstead, Carolyn Jo 280 Halverson, Dave Phillip 357 Halverson, Helen Fay 278 Halverson, Myron B. 364, 443 MATH Hamann, Christopher J. 207 Hamann, Pamela Beth 272 Homes, Catherine Diana 250 Hamill, Patrick William 251 Hamilton Bruce H. 443 IAD Hamilton, Carol Ellen 288 Hamilton, Corinne' Mae 265 Hamilton, Lisa Lynn 293 Hamilton, Scott Robert 255 Hamilton, Thomas Michael 360 Hamlett, James Michael 397 Hamm, Michael Sperling Hammer, Dianne Dee H ED University Chorus, Lancaster House - Pres. Hammer, Marlys Avon Hammerand, Sherri Lynn Hammers, Gary Steven Hammersland, Eric Lynn Hammes, Daniel Joseph Hammitt, William Joe 363 FWB FWB Club. Hammond, Ronald Bruce Hamre, Reid Karl Hancock, John Robert ZOOL Lamson House Soc. Chrm. Hand, Deborah Rose I AD Alpha Lambda Delta. Hand, George Edward Handel, William George ARCH Handke, Gary Alan Handy, Lora Jean Hanger, David Lee 281, Hanisch, Terri Ann Hankinson, Diane H. Hanna, Harold Mark A E 206, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Epsi- lon. Hanna, Patricia Ann Hanna, Philip Lee Hanselmann, Herbert F. I EIJL Delta Upsilon, Gamma Epsilon Sigma - Pres., Cardinal Key, Iowa Engineer - Editor, New White Consciousness Proiect, GSB Publications Task Force. Hansen, Alan Wayne Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, vM Delta Hansen, Bradley Lynn Debra Ann Debra Evelyn Donald C. Tau Delta Donna Jane Hansen, Jeffrey Blaine Hansen, Joel Kurt Hansen, T C Kristi Bishop House Soc. Chrm., Orchestra. Hansen, Hansen, Laureen Beth Lynette Edith Hansen, Mark Alan Hansen, Hansen, Richard Lee Richard Paul Hansen, Stephen Mack Hansen 1 EL ED Hansen, Sue Ann Susan Lucille Hansen, Vance Michael Hansen, F OP William David Phi Kappa Psi. Hansme er, Linda Kay Hanson, Carlene Kay Hanson, Hanson, Hanson Dale Palmer Ellen Kay House Hanson, Joan Elizabeth Hanson, Hanson, Karen Lee Kathleen Rose vp, 402, ISU 360, 21 7, 203, 220, 274 434 306 330 294 405 405 41 6 225 342 443 443 416 428 283 256 226 281 299 428 272 403 428 205 215 356 316 452 325 215 333 434 269 434 406 402 382 285 423 350 255 416 331 353 31 1 274 270 262 354 Hansorn, Nancy Beth 299 Harris, Regina Ann Hanson, Paul Joseph 342, 416 Harris, Ronald L. Hanson, Scott Eugene 323 Harris, Sally Jean Hanson, Steven Louis 363 Harris, Steven Michael Hantelman, Stephen John 362 Harris, Virginia Marilyn Happe, Susan Marie 293 Harris, Wanda Marie Happy, Cheryl Ann 423 Harrison, Deborah Kay 211, E ED L Harrison, Robert Lynn Harbaugh, Paul Russell Jr. 255, 392, , 443 Harrison, Terry Jae N S ' Navy ROTC, Anchor and Chain, Hornss' James Edward 5Wl'b0'd and Blade- Harrold, Dorothy Elizabeth CHEM Harder' Kennelh W' 416 Iota Sigma Pi, Alpha Lambda Harder Shirley Jean 289 Delta, Orchesis ll, House Tr. Haraasiy, Cheryl Ann 309, 434 H'- 'Y ' Lois Leann' FN FS Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Upsilan Omi- Han' Bennet' Frank cron, AHEA, F and N Club. Han, Berry Ann Harding, Michael Duane 332 388 Ha,-il Bien, Leonard 210, Hardy, Linda Marie 324 Hari, Carol Ann Hare, Elaine Carol 323 Han, Charges Edward Hargens, Brian Orville 371 Ha,-il Gaiien Arch Hargrgg Thomas Robert 428 Hon, Kami Ann Knights ot St. Patrick, Engineering Hari, Kqfhieen Patricia Council, Engineering Operations 504' Hart, Lyle L. Jr. 352, 381, 404, , E E Hcrgerl Wayne Edwln 213 Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Hon- Horig Mary Janet 256 ors Program Student Adv. Board. Harkema, David Walter 364 Har2DMeredl'h Harkin, Gregory Paul 352 Kappa Alpha Tlmla' Harle, Jill Darleen 261 Hcri'A.Led E' Hhrmon Richard Alan 2-I 2 I Club, Cross Country, Track. Harms, Anne Marie 339 Halter' Thomas 'lay Harms, Douglas Allen 227, 443 Hmhgan' Palncla Ann SP' ' AU Hartle Sherri Louise Tau Kappa Epsilon - Pres., ' Gamma Gamma Greek Honorary Haffiein, Gloria Ann 317, - Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, ISU D ST Basketball, JV Baseball, Water Ski pi asm phi, Alpha Lambda Dslmi Va2'7g ::' Clg:ioLlfYE gag: Pi Beta Phi Pres., New Student 'F '7 Wk,S.E tll', 3'f l-2 CV0?':'gol'f if 'Uf Ax.: rllzhifcallnizltanaxllilp Y IQ en U HI. T Publicity, IFC Motivation Comm., Award. greek Action Comm., IM Protest Hartley, George Frederick Umm. Harms, John Steven 206 l'l0 fleYf HU9l' John Harms, Kathryn K. 416 Hallman House 28:2 lambda Deira. Hartmann, Christine Mary Harmsen, Bradley Joy 212 H 'g'2?' Daniel John Haroldson, Joyce Lorraine 247 272 Cm Co Yf 'ml'- Harper, Douglas Joe 364 Haflungf Teresa KPY Harper, Kcihy Lynn 328 Hartwell, John Francis Harper, Paulette Jo 287 Haflwlgf Richard O- Harperl Rick Clay 271 Hartwigsen, Linda Lou Harper, Steven Lowell 364 Haflzf Vemon l-- Harrell, Sonia Lee 339 Haqgk lg'-'le Paul 4001 404' Harriman House 275 Harvey' Ann Irene Harrington, Dave Bruce 226 Harvey, Deanna Marie Harrington, John Alan 218 Harvey, Pumcia Ann Harrington, Mark Lee 230 Harvey, Randall Lee Harris, Barbara Ann 277, 304 Harwood House Harr:wBCharles Evan 368, 417 Hasenbcnkl Mitzi L. Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Ag ECON Council: FWB Club, Ski Club. Sigma Kappa, Oratorio Chorus, SPAN, C l' Cl b, M d l Harris, David Mark 227 UN- s 'i ' ' ' Harris, James Earnest 357 Hass, Linda Jean HGFQS, KUFGH Hifl 390, 443 Hassebrock, Mervin Ray P Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Hdsterl, .lane Ann 340, Board, Cyclone Aide, GSB Sena- FN D tor, University Orientation Comm., Alpha Lambda Delta. S and H Teacher Ed. Comm. H Y J A I 17 as in s, o ce nn , Harris, Michael John 332 H t QD D as anie ewe Harris, Philip E. 34, 443 Y' Y ECON Hatcher, Gary Gene Farm House, Cardinal Key, GSB SOC Pres. 261 205 276 251 309 269 292 210 323 268 443 284 223 272 407 261 230 381 282 355 428 434 443 208 370 277 443 336 371 329 312 443 310 373 397 297 444 428 350 276 250 397 276 444 364 434 315 294 444 l f 402 Helmers, Cynthia Ann l l l Hatcher, James Franklin CHEM American Chemical Society, House Bowling Team. Hatcher, Stephen L. Hatfield, Douglas Van Hatz, Russell Richard Hauber, Ann Marie Hauberg Wayne James 247, POL ISU Model Aircraft and Rocket Soc.-Pres., Fairchild House - VP. Haugan, Ellen Marie Hauge, Vicki Annette Haugen, lla Jean Haugen, Linda Elizabeth Hough, Richard William Haugo, Rebecca Sue Haupert, John Cletus Haupt, Michael Lee Hauschild, Richard Charles House, Alice Irma ECON Hauser, David William Hauser, Janice Evelyn Hauser, Robert Jeffery Hauser, Tobi Lynn Haut, Jonathan Robert Havill, Dean Glen Havran, Richard Lester Havjlrins, Delores Williams 247, 52, Black Student Org., Iowa State Daily. Hawkins, Mark Hawkins, Vernie Hawks, Edward Harold Hawks, Jane Ann Hayden House Hayden, Susan Louise Hayes, Carol Marie Hayes, Connie Jane COM 5 Alpha Chi Omega. Hayes, Lee Ann Hayes, Steve Eugene Hayes, Susan Jean Hayes, Susan Louise Hayhurst, Paul Dean Haynes, Patricia Louise Haynes, Suzette E. Blick student Org. - Sec. Hays, Kenneth Allen Hays, Marjorie May Hayward, David Lenn Hayward, Frank Berton Hazlett, Margie Collier Head, Jim Gerard V. 305, 322, Headley, Charlotte Sue Heald, Healy, David Shelley Dennis Patrick Healy, Joan M. Healy, Mary Elizabeth 296, Heard, Carol Elshire F N Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicran, Iowa State Debaters, F and N Club, RHW Sub-Comm. Chrm., Encounter Sub-Comm. Chrm. Heard, Patricia Ann Hearn, Julie Ann AA to 288, 444 336 205 343 262 444 325 300 356 338 228 248 402 327 355 444 264 300 336 302 147 264 220 444 1 99 62 226 249 277 285 266 444 354 285 313 339 369 356 434 255 270 345 347 266 333 310 227 279 250 262 434 284 434 Heath, Dale Alan Heaton, Paul Curtis Heaver, Keith William Heckert, Kim Hurley Heckert, Mary Jane Heckman, Cheryl Jeanne Hedayati, Ed Hedlund, Cheryl Sue Hedlund, Patrice Roselle Hedrich, Teri Anne Hedrick, Paula Jo Hestrom, Douglas Edmund Heer, Michele Adrienne Heffernan, Ann Louise Hefter, Gail Sylvia Hefty, Fred Deloss 255, 278, DY S Beyer House IM Chrm., VP, RCA Elections Chrm., Vice Chrm. of Assembly, Dairy Science Club. Hegg, Durwin Edward CHEM Theta Chi. Heggen, Charles Nathaniel Heggen, Richard Heggen, William Duncan Hegland, Cynthia Ann Hegna, Leonard K. Heide, Jr. Jan Wendell Heideman, Anne Yvonne Heidenreich, Joseph John Heider, Stephen C. Heider, Thomas Duncan 360, I AD HR, Student Advi. Council - I. Ad. Dept. Heil, Jerry Dale I ED l Ed Club. Heilesen, Becky Jean Heilesen, Tom Don AN S 1 ISU Singers, Keynotes. Heimann, Barbara Ann Heimberger, John Karl Heims, Sharon Kaye 282, 405, COM S Tomahawk, Order of the Rose, RCA Pres., RHW Open House Co- Chrm., Bishop House Pres., Lan- caster HR, GSB Cabinet, Ski Club. Hein, Dennis Roy Hein, Irene Annette Hein, James Elwaine Hein, Mark W. AG aff OP Hein, Pamela Sue Hein, Patricia Edna Heinecke, Charlotte Louise Heineman, Craig Edward Heinig, Stephen Mark Heintz, Max Fred Heintz, Theresa Jean Heistand, Norman Lawrence CON S Heit, Elaine Marilyn FN D Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicran Nu, F and N Club, Cook House, Tr., VP. Heither, Tom Lemoine Heithoff, Heithoff, Heithoff, Heitman, Barbara Cheryl Cindy Louise Linn Richard Rhonda Roe Heitzman, John Dirk 222 377 186 274 293 282 78 352 316 308 315 322 284 376 300 417 428 373 413 373 356 226 283 309 215 358 444 423 296 417 302 363 444 370 256 224 417 252 256 209 206 21 0 203 330 444 434 222 331 315 254 52 227 Held, Jill Elaine 3 C D Helgerson, Nancy Jane Held, Deborah Lynn H PEW, Women's Intercolle- giate Volleyball, Softball, Women's Physical Education Maiors Club - VP, Pres. Kappa Alpha Theta. 434 14, 434 Helgason, Connie Jean 284, FN D Phi Upsilon Omicran - Pres., Mortar Beard Soc. Chrm., Omi- cron Nu, HR-RCA, Home Ec. Stu- dent Faculty Curriculum Comm. Helgerson, Martha Ann H ED Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. 306, Helgevold, Douglas H. Helland, Joann Helle, Alice Elaine SOC Alpha Kappa Delta, Devitt House - su., rms, Heller, Gary Lee Heller, Joel Dean Heller, Laurel Dawn Heller, Paul John EE EL ED 264, 317, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight. Helmke, Mark Edward Helms, Jack Paul Helphrey, Gayle Janeen Helphrey, Marvin Glenn Helphrey, Melvin L. Helten, Michael John Hemesath, Judy Ann Hemingway, Sarah Marie Heminover, James A. VM Hemmings, Karen Lee AA ID 208, 21 2, 217, 379, Delta Phi Delta - VP, AID Chap- ter. Hemmingson, Sandra Jean Hemphill, David Keith Hemphill, Lorene Diane Hempy, Karen Elaine EL ED Henderson, Alan K. F OP Human Relations Comm. Henderson, Allen Fay Henderson, Caden Ruth Henderson, EE Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Eric Alan Eugene Carl House Lynn Owen Henderson, Stanley L. Henderson, DY S Phi Kappa Steven L. Tau. Hendricks, Steven Mark Hendricks, Thomas F. Hendrickson, Duane B. Henke, Darwin Francis Henke, Pamela May Henkels, Mary Lou Hennager, Steven G. Hennessy, Clare Henning, Denice Margaret Henning, Judith Lynn Henning, Judith Mary 221, 221, 390, 434 261 434 356 444 360 373 323 428 423 385 383 312 403 217 364 305 277 452 434 293 337 326 423 417 210 316 428 221 354 368 368 417 346 208 333 267 31 6 302 228 257 290 269 444 Henning, Sandra Jean 284 Henningsen, Charles John 247, 264, 373, 395, 417 AG B Ab Business Club, ROTC, Pershing Rifles, RCA Supreme Court. Henry, Cornelius 254 Henry, Dwane Lynn 268 Henry, Martha Jean 31 1 Henry, Pamela Joan 331 Henry, Ronald Duane 417 Hensley, Park 52 Henson, Diane Madeline 250, 383 Henson, Larry Charles 417 AG ED Henszey, Barbara E. 331 Herbers, Don Victor 404, 428 E E Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Pres. of Eta Kappa Nu. Herbert, Gary Lee 229 Herbert, .lared Andrew 428 Herbert, Nancy Anne 309 Herbold, Ceil Margaret 355 Herbst, Diana Lee 1 17, 270, 423 EL ED HR. Herman, Deborah Kay 291 Herman, Doris Marie 339 Herman, Rebecca Diane 300 Hermann, William Keith 199, 231 Hermes, Kay Ann 341 Hernandez, Ralph 184, 227 Herr, Craig Steven 212 Herren, Billy Alvin 368 Herren, David Frank 206 Herren, Ruth Ann 258, 434 H ED Omicran Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicran, Home Ec. Ed. Club, AHEA. Herrick, Mary Jean 282 Herrick, Raymond W. II 209 Herrig, Carma Sue 423 EL ED Pi Beta Phi. Herrig, James Ervin 347 Herrmann, Rudolf J. 381, 428 I E Beta Sigma Psi -- Pres., Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Knights of St. Pat- rick, Cardinal Key, Gamma Gamm, Veishea Central Comm., Engineering Council Pres., ESAC, AIIE, Engineer's Week. Hershire, Christine A. 444 ZOOL Hertel, Jane Christine 247, 286 Hertema, Daryl Jon 251, 389, 397 Hertz, C. Douglas 417 Pl. P Oratoria Chorus, Iowa State Sing- ers: Symphony Band. Hertz, Randall Vaughn 376 Hervey, Barbara Ann 323 Herweg, Raymond Paul 362 Heryford, Teresa Seward 434 CD Hesgy, James Clark 377, 428 E cm Epsilon, Asce. Hess, Richard Walter 353 Hess, Thomas Eugene 327 Hesse, Louis Martin 359, 371 Heston, David Bruce 337 Heston, Margot Anne 303,310 Hetland, Vicki Elaine 292 Hetzler, Dale Christopher 218 470 Heuer, Lois Anne 31 1 Heuermann, Cheryl Rose 340 Hewitt, Donna Claire 330 Hewitt House 330 Hewitt, Rachelle Lynne-tte 391 Heyn, Jill Rene 262 Heyremae, Charyl 340 Hibbing, William R. 397, 417 AG E ASAE. Hickman David Harry 322 Hicks, Arlan Gary 323 Hicks, Dan Benton 343 Hicks, Ellis 410 Hicks, James R. 428 Etsrching Band, H ouse sap. chrm. Hieronimus, Birdie L. 423 EL ED Higginbotham, Sheila Marie 340 Higgins, Christine A. 316, 434 iloppo Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, cally, Outlook, New Dimensions. Higgins, Robin Lynn 309 Higley, Jeffrey Scott 254 Hilbert, Terry Lee 218 Hildebrand, David Alan 212 Hildebrand, James Richard 219 Hildebrand, Rick Lee 363 Hilden, Nanci .loy 302 Hiley, Timothy Jay 212 Hill, Linda Joyce 266 Hill, Margaret Ellen 328 Hilleman, Mark Duane 371 Hilleman, Randy Dale 359, 371 Hiller, Bruce Irwin 395 Hiller, Karen Ann 341 Hiller, Lynn Karen 299 Hillman, Randall Wayne 220 Hillmer, Christine Kay 258 Hillyard, Landen Lee 371, 417 AG.ED ISU Meats Juding Team, Meat Animal Evaluation Team, Block and Bridle, Ag Ed Club. Hime, Michael Charles 212 Hine, Carole Anne 307 Hines, Billy Dale 215 Hines, Mary Denise 278 Hines, Sherman Alyn 351 Hiniker, Linda Louise 258 Hinkley, Mary Ellen 305 Hinrichs, Sherry Kay 269 Hinsch, Peter Roland 223 Hintermeister, Craig A. 332 Hintz, Richard Scott 224 Hintz, Ronald Lee 224 Hinz, Lucretia Ann 340 Hipps, Alan George 417 if Hirsman, Laurene Karen 352 Hitch, Jerry Lee 364 397 Hitt, Druanne 314, 382 434 lllisppa Alpha Theta, Gamma Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega, uma sas, Kappa Sigma uma sas, amen iifiafilltliffilial'iT2l'..fl Kappa Alpha Theta, Standards chfm., Chaplain, Varieties Asst. Producer. Hixson, Lee Dennis 208 Hixson, Paula Luise 297 Hixson, Vicki Sue 276 Hlavka, Stanford H. 267, 428 E OP NROTC, Rugby Club. Ho, Benedict Sou-Yan 294 Hoag, Deborah Jean 330 Hook, Wayne Harold 362 Hobbit 32, 33 Hobert, Lowell B. 259 Hobson, Gregory Dale 255 Hobson, Kathleen Ann 270 Hobson, Richard Melvin 417 AG B Hockert, Eric Neil 369, 404, 428 CH E Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, AICHE Pep Band, Marching Band, Concert Bond. Hockert, Mark Alan 337 Hockey 163, 174, 175 Hodges, Wayne Ernest 400, 404 Hodgin, Joy Ann 295 Hodne, Carol Jean 276 Hoefle, Terry Robert 352 Hoffman, David Eugene 279 Hoffman, Jean Lee 444 Hoffman, Kurt David 362 Hoffman, Margaret Marie 272 Hoffman, Peggy Ann 286 Hoffman, Russell D. 28 Hoffmann, Diana Marie 280 Hoffmann, Janet Carol 262 Hofmann, John George 336 Hofmockel, Charles L. 350 Hogan, John Edward 355, 444 ZOOL Hague, Amy S. 325 Hague, David Marc 228 Haiekvam, Gregory Lee 444 l AD Theta Chi. Hoke, Robert W. ll 428 CH E Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon, IM Football, ESAC, Chem., Curric- ulum Adv. Hokel, Don Brian 327 Holbrook, Nancy E. 317, 435 F E Pi Beta Phi - House Mgr., Varie- ties. Holbrook, Patrick S. 428 I E AIIE, Gamma Epsilon Sigma. Holcomb, Jay Roy 260 Holcombe, Sandra Lee 266 Holcombe, Susan Lynn 290 Holden, Dyan Christine 284 Holdsworth, Cheryl Lynn 289 Halen, Deborah Jane 313 Holets, Christine Kay 280 Holl, Randy Philip 417 O REC Xi Sigma Pi, Canoe Club, HR - RCA, Forestry and Outdoor Recre- ation Club - Exec. Council, Club Newsletter. Holland, Gail Margaret 250 Holland, Gary Lee 300 Hollaway, Van Alan 62, 444 Zaal Football, Track. Holliday, Larry Dale 336, 444 CHEM Hollingsworth, Barbara 444 HIST Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Alpha Theta, French Club, RHW, Pi Kappa Delta, Uni- versity Honors Program. Hollingsworth, Brenda Will 379 Hollingsworth, Carol A. 444 SOC Hollingsworth, Larry Gregg 255 Hollis, Emily Kathryne 315 Holloway, Jerry Lee 363 Holm, Cynthia Lou 250 Holm, Michael Harold 213 Holmes, Carol Sigmund 435 AA ED Holmes, John David 346, 417 Holmes, Leroy Albert 402 Holmes, Lynda Dee 310, 444 COM S Chi Omega, ISU Honors Program. 428 Holmes, Robert Hartman ME Holmes, Rose Marie 284, 390, FN DfH ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicrarl Nu, Beacons, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Home Ec. Adv. Brd., Oratorio Chorus, Iowa Beef Ind. Council, Sor-Dor Home Ec. Cen- tenial Comm. Holmquist, Linda P. 396, H ED SPAN, Home Ec. Adv. Council. Holmstrom, Darrell Duane Holmstrom, Nona G. H PEW PEM Club, Intercollegiate Volley- ball, Houxe IM Chrm. Holstein, Kenneth Martin 217, Holt, Gregory King AG B Holt, Kristina Jeanette Holtman, Steven Lance Holton, Jeffrey Janda Holtzman, Delbert A. AG ED Holveck, Randall Carroll 343, 378, AN 5 I Ed Football, Black and Bridle. Holz, Charles Curtis 206, Holzrichter, Douglas J. Holzrichter, Scott William Homan, David John Home Ec Advisory Coun. Homecoming 116, 117, 120, Homecoming Central Committee Homewood, Richard Dean Honnold, Teresa Rae Honsbruch, Roger Adrian Honstead, Mary Lou Hoogeveen, Kim Hook, Randy Craig Hooper, John Marten Hoover, Bryan D. AA ID Phi Kappa Psi - Pres. Hopkins, John Hopkins, Patricia Ann SOC Sadler House - Tr., Pres. Hopp, Larry Donald 336, 377, C E Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Assoc. Editor of Transit. Hoppe, Stanton Lewis MTEOR Arnold Air Society. Hopper, David Duane 391, LA Orchesis. 291, 370, 435 435 370 435 402 417 284 259 224 417 371, 417 402 361 361 263 396 121 385 294 287 204 258 210 263 359 435 73 444 404, 428 444 417 Hopper, Steven Clyde 343 Hoppman, Phillip John 221, 444 SOCIECON Phi Kappa raa, Alpha Kappa Delta. Horak, Lois Marie 288, 371 Harman, Lyle Dee 345 Horman, Wanda Faye 250 Hormel, Thomas Rudolf 337 Hornick, James Leslie 264 Horning, John Charles 264 Horning, Kristin Dee 261 Hornung, George Leonard 371 Horst, Bonnie Jane 369 Hosch, Kathleen Joan 269 Hosek, Verne Eldon 417 F OP Hoskins, Dean Alan 294 Hoskins, Thomas Milton 221 Hosler, Owen Dean 373, 395 Hosseini, Jamal 323 Hosggini, Seyed Ahmad 392, 428 Hostetter, Thomas Graves 247 Hotchkiss, Case Chalfant 210 Hotchkiss, Connee Jean 292 Hotchkiss, Thomas Richard 271, 391 Hotz, Ricke James 230 Hotz, Roger Herman 263 Hotz, Thomas C. 327 Houdek, Claire D. 314 Hough, Dennis Michael 255 Hough, John David 371 Hough, Pamela Jane 287 Hough, Roger Allen 106, 336, 369, 428 CHEM E AICHE, University Adv. Comm., Eng. Council, E-Week Industrial Display Chrm., RHW Sub-Chrm., IM. Hough, Virginia Sue 338 Houghton, Rebecca Ann 281 Hougland, Wilber Dean 406 Houlihan, John Francis 417 URPL IM Chrm. for House. House, Kathryn Lee 303, 310 Housing Fraternities 202-231 Independents 232-237 Marrieds 238-241 RCA 242-302 Sororities 303-318 TRA 319-347 UDA 348-364 Housman, Richard Dole 206, 428 A E Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE. Hovda, Theodore James 444 IAD Theta Chi, IFFC Rep., Fraternity Pledge Class VP, Chapter Tr. Hovden, Ronald Earle 428 Hoversten, Lyn Jeanelle 293 Howard, Gregory Kent 216 Howard, Joyce Eileen 265, 371 Howard, Stephen Lynn 444 IAD Delta Tau Delta, I Ad. Student Adv. Council. Howarth, Laurie Sue 402 Howe, James Rusch 206 Howe, Marcia Cristine 250 i 303, Howell, Edward A. 428 AER EIIE Alpha Tau omaga, Phi Etc Sigma, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Knights of si. Patrick, Phi Kappa Phi, :su Dolly raa. saafa, Veishea Central Comm., Veishea Sub-Comm., Campus Chest Comm., Honors Program siadaav Adv. Council. Howell, Stephen Leigh 271 Howie, Elizabeth Jane 330 Hoxie House 278 Hoyer, Richard William 215 Hayman, Mary Louise 435 Hoyt, Charles Stanley 333 Hoyt, Christine Ann 390, 444 idportar Board, ISU Volunteer, cammaaiiy Theater. Hubbard, Carole Marie 298 Hubbard, Kevin Lowell 355 Hubbard, Randall Duane 229 Huber, Mary Therese 318 Huber, Vernon Charles 392 Huckelberry, Steven Alan 351 Hudlik, Sue Rae 310 Hudson, Kimberly Jo 314 Hudson, Robert James 223 Huebner, Rebecca June 435 Huebner, Robin Ann 284, 311 Huebsch, Scott Anton 227 Huelrgtan, Thomas Edward 428 Huff, Monita Kae 435 Huffman, Marcia Kay 295 Huffman, Vicki Jo 306 Hughes Gary Andrew 259 Hughes, Harold 46 Hughes James Oliver 260 Hughes, Konnie Diane 289 Hughes, Mary Elizabeth 296 Hughes, Mary Elizabeth 325 Hughes, Michael Kent 342 Hughes, Norman Ray 215, 428 Hugaes, Wayne Ivan 428 Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE. Huisman, Linda Lee 229, 315, 435 T C Kappa Delta, Omlcran Nu - Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, Home Ec Council, Butterlck Fashion Board, T and C Club. Huisman, Rodrick Allan 417 FWD Hull, Cynthia Sue 277 Hull, Steve Charles 263 Huls, Deborah K. 341 Hulse, Denny Merlin 230 Hulshof, Rodney Allen 417 AG B Hulting, Sharon Mae 277 Human Sexuality Symposium 96, 97 Humiston, Jeffrey Blaine 218 Hummel, Cheryl Sue 339 Humphrey, Greg James 208 Humphrey, Jill Anne 326 Hungate, Julie Ann 435 FN FS F and N Club. Hunnell, Cheryl Lynn 356 Hunst, Steven James 219, 373 Hunt, George Duane 259 Hunt, Janice Beryl 262 Hunt, Lawrence Anthony 129 Hunter, Barry Lavelle 208 Hunter, Betsy Lynn 305, 435 T C Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Campus Chest Girl, House Pres., T and C Club Co- Chrm., Curriculum Comm. Hunter, Joanne Elizabeth 315 Hunter, Kim Deanne 300 Hunter, Richard S. 428 E SCI Hunter, Terese Jean 306 Hunzeker, Ann Elise 297, 311 Hunziker, Jon Edward 213 Hurd, Lynn Laree 328 Hurd, Thomas Robert 428 ARCH Iowa State Ski Club - Tr. Hurst, Cynthia 276 Hurst, Darrell Lee 259, 417 AG B Hurst, Lindsay Jane 288, 316 Hurst, Lise Ann 316 Hurst, Steven Michael 417 AG ED Ag Ed Club. Huse, Scott Douglas 347 Huser, David John 206 Hushak, Marlys Jean 313 Huss, Susan Elizabeth 278, 435 C D C D Club, Haxie House Pres., Sec. Huston, Deborah Ann 304, 330 Huston, Roger William 392, 428 AERO E Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Pl Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Order of Sextant, NROTC. Huston, Thomas Mark 226 Hutchcroft, Quinten C. 369 Hutcheson, Ann Foutch 435 Hutchings, Mark Alan 294 Hutchins, Sherry Sue 306 Hutchins, Thomas Harve 73, 224 Hutchinson, Larry Warren 212 Hutson, Karen Louise 354 Hutton, Steven Anthony 369 Hyde, Mark Wessel 206 Hyde, Walter Gaylord 444 CHEM ISU Judo Club, Hyer, Linda Kay 299 Hymans, Dallas John 444 P VET Hyndman, Carol Elmo 344 Hyndman, Richard John Jr. 227 Hynek, Patricia Lynne 295 I Never Sang For My Father 1 10, 1 1 1 lasevoli, Felice Phil 271 lbara, Ronnie 345 Ibeling, Raymond Floyd 259 lbizugbe, Samson Osamwonyi 417 AG JL lbsen, Dean Michael 267, 428 ARCH Tau Sigma Delta, Symphony Bank. lddings, Kathaleen F. 444 MATH ISU Concert Band, Marching Band, Symphony Band, Pep Coun- cil Pep Band, Symphony Orches- IYU. lllg, Terrence William 255, 371 Imlau, Carolyn Kay 354 lmmel, James Edward 225 lmmel, Timothy Patrick 225 lmmethun, Mary Elizabeth 339 lmse, Terri Lee 295, 387 Independent Students 232-237 Ingebretson, Michael A. 294 lngleby, Thomas Edward 350 lngraham, Sandra Kaye 328 lngraham, Vicki Jo 423 EL ED lngvoldstad, Nancy Ann 253 lnnis, Joseph David 273 Instructors 410-413 Interfraternity Council 203 Intramurals - See Fall Sports Spring Sports Winter Sports lntress, Eleanore Clare 356 Introduction 4-17 Iowa State Daily 386-387 Irvin, Lawrence Dale 132 Irvine, Lois Ann 284 Irwin, Chris David 378 Irwin, Joann 305 Irwigg Thomas Dean 429 Isaacson, Richard Ken 394 Israel, Charles Richard 273 Israel, Steven Max 389 ISU Debaters 383 ISU Marching Band 114-115 ISU Singers 20 152, 153 lsvik, Stanley Alan 360 It's A Beautiful Day 37 Ites, Craig Richard 271 lvanovich, Mark Leslie 227 Iverson, Frederick M. 260 Iverson, Gale Dean 355 Iverson, Ronald Dean 444 ECON lwai, Nancy Kazuko 356 J Jablonski, Dirk C. 283 Jacks, Thomas Elliott 213 Jackson, Ann Toben 340 Jackson, Cheryl Jean 277 Jackson, Nancy Lou 252 Jackson, Stephen Robins 215 Jackson, Steven Ralph 360 Jackson, Thomas Andrew 360 Jacob, Shirley Mae 350 Jacobs, Julie Ann 252 Jacobsen, Linda Kay 435 H PEW Volleyball, PE Maior's Club, Adv. Club. Jacobsen, Peggy Lau 324 Jacobsen, Stephen D. 206 Jacobson, Clark Alan 429 55... Sigma Pa. Jacobson, Jean Lois 312, 444 SPAN Delta Zeta - Pres., Phi Sigma lota,Veisl1ea Business Comm., Sales Comm. Jacoby, Rebecca Helga Jahnig, Pamela Sue Jahnke, Kay Ellen Jaksa, James Joseph James, Donald Norman James, Kirk Wayne James, William Charles Jamison, Julianne AA ED Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Sketch. Janek, Shelley Lynn Janke, Douglas Myron Janning, Dennis John Jansen, Karen Kay Jansen, Mary Leone Jansen, Stuart Merle Jansma, Mark Alan F OP House Se., Tr. Janson, Charles Eugene Janssen, Danny Dale Janssen, Dennis Dean Jansien, Nancy Louise Janusz, Martin Philip Japs, Sandra Amy 248 269 Jared, Catherine Irene Jarocki, Lydia Maureen Jarvis, Lynn Gilbert Jasper, Steven Charles Jay, Jana Verlee Jedlicka, David Allen 284, Jefferson, Lee Ann Jeffrey, Eleanor Jean Jeffries, Kathleen Ann Jelken, Sharman Eloise Jenison, Darlene Ann EL ED Jenison, William A. COM S Jenkins, Alan Lee Jenkins, Cheryl Lee H PEW IM Softball, Volleyball, Tennis. Jenkins, Karen louise Jenkins, Scott Michael Jenneriohn, Steven Harold Jennett, David Powell Jennings, Carol Ann Jennings, Dean Thomas ENGL 290, Tomahawk, HR, SOV, Seminar 70's Comm. Jennings, Marilyn Ann Jennrich, Edward Allen Jenny, Allen Lynn Jens, Christopher W. C E Petersen House IM Chrm. Jens, Deanna Bowers MATH Jensen, Anne Elizabeth Jensen, Bruce Alan Jensen Constance Lea Jensen, Jensen, Jensen Jensen David Warren Diane Elizabeth Donald Nick Douglas Allen Jensen, Eric Donald Jensen Gregory Allen 371 312 308 358 362 227 333 435 331 336 222 309 405 332 417 268 255 255 435 323 313 317 323 301 343 295 327 276 331 344 250 423 444 226 444 330 350 323 205 261 444 356 392 403 429 444 289 352 298 364 262 391 323 227 206 277 Jones, 315 Johnson, Curtis Scott Johnson, Cynthia D. COM s Veishea Co-Treasurer, ISU Wam- ens Gymnastics Team, Delta Zeta Income Tr. Johnson, Cynthia Jean Kacena, Patricia Ann 356, Jensen, Jacqueline Jan 21 1 Jensen, Jeff John 209 Jensen, Mark James 227, 397, 429 fag Kappa Epsilon. Jensen, Mark Thomas 444 BACT veashse Display, Macnee House Blast Chrm., ULC Smargasbord Mean Chrm., 5 and H Council. Jensen, Mary Patricia 262 Jensen, Maryann Louise 247, 262 Jensen, Niels Nygaard C. 132 Jensen, Randall Craig 205 Jensen, Richard Kent 206 Jensen, Ronald James 21 1 Jensen, Steven Niels 218 Jensen, Terrence Christian 332 Jensen, Thomas Evans 204 Jenson, Richard Glenn 444 PEM Football. Jentz, Delon Lee 351 Jentzen, William R. 209 Jepsen, Stephen Craig 251 Jermier, David Leroy 353 Jerome, Candace Jean 314 Jeska, Judith Ellen 383 Jespersen, Connie Dee 314 Jess, Barbara Ann 261 Jewell, Debra Lynn 266 Jewett, Stephanie Shore 292 Jimerson, Douglas A. 417 Ewa Jipp, Randall Alvin 204, 373 Joannides, Katherine Marie 302 Jochimsen, Ronald David 429 CON E Tau am Pi, Sigma Lambda Chi, AGCA. Joe Cocker Concert 94-95 Joenks, Michael Alan 358 Johann, Gretchen Martin 312 John, James W. 227 John, John Evered 260 John, Robert Woodbury 407, IE Sigm a Chi, Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Knights of St. Patrick, Pep Council, Parachute Club, AIIE. Johnk, Bruce Carol AGB Johns, Patricia Lynn Johns, Richard K. 346 Johns, Steven Lloyd 389, 435 Challenge Advertising Mgr., House Soc. Chrm., Gourmet Club, Johns, Virginia Jo H JL News Broadcaster. Johnsen, James Franklin Johnson, Alan Dean Johnson, Amy Elnora Johnson, Arthur Maurice Johnson, Barbara Louise Johnson, Barbara Lynn Johnson, Barbara Ruth Johnson, Barry William Johnson, Becky Jo Johnson, Betty Lou Johnson, Bobbie Jean Johnson, Carl Johann Johnson, Carleen Joan Johnson, Christine Ann 429 417 330 207 267 353 334 339 267 284 352 307 205 258 261 324 334 281 300 Johnson, Dana Luise Johnson, Daniel Arthur Johnson, David Kenneth Johnson, David Kent I AD Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi -- Tr. Johnson, David Luther Johnson, David Richard Johnson, David Warren Johnson, Dean Playman Johnson, Deborah Lee Johnson, Deborah Sue ENGL Alpha Chi Omega, Psi Chi, Dress Blues U-Bets. Johnson, Debra S. Johnson, Dennis Allen Johnson, Donald W. Johnson, Dwight Craig GEOL Geology Club, Campus Chest. 312, 212, Johnson, Dwight Omar Johnson, Elaine Marie Johnson, Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Emily Ann Johnson, Glen Ray 364, Johnson, James J. Johnson, James Madison Johnson, Jan Marie 270, Johnson, Jane Marie Johnson, Janeen Marie Johnson, Janice Ann Johnson, Jay Dean Johnson, Jeanne Marie 199, Johnson, Jennifer Ann Johnson, Jerry Howard Johnson, Jodie Anne Johnson, Jodie Anne Johnson, Joe J. Johnson, Jolene Rae Johnson, CD Kathleen Hackbart Johnson, Kathleen Joan Johnson, Kathleen Margit Johnson, Kay Elizabeth T C House Pres., T and C Club, Stu- dent Member AHEA, Butterick Col- lege Board. Johnson, Kingsley Kevan Johnson, Kirk Allen Johnson, Kurt Edward Johnson, Lee E. 217, Johnson, Lee Samuel Johnson, Linda Diane Johnson, Marc Leroy 283, Johnson, Mark Samuel Johnson, Mark Steven AG ED Wrestling, Ag Ed Club - Hist., VP, Knapp House - Tr. Johnson, Martin Linn Johnson, Mary Kathleen Johnson, Mary Kathleen Johnson, Mary Margaret Johnson, Maryl Rae 390, 225 444 314 301 294 444 359 353 216 381 248 444 340 203 21 2 444 271 284 290 302 370 343 21 I 389 323 356 307 327 326 292 228 228 356 364 325 435 278 262 435 364 264 402 376 249 429 259 417 21 5 252 292 265 444 ZOOL Order of the Rose - Sec., Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, ISU Symphony Band, Marching Band, Honors Program, RCA Scholarship Chrm. Johnson, Michael Dean Johnson, Michael Wayne Johnson, Molly Lee Johnson, Monte Philip Johnson, R. Verle Jr. Johnson Johnson Johnson , Randal Roy , Rebecca Sue , Richard Darwin Johnson, Roger Carl Johnson, Sarah Marie Johnson, Steven Robert Johnson, Susan Elizabeth Johnson, Susan Jane Johnson, Susan Lynn Johnson, Suzanne Marie Johnson, Thomas James Johnsa n, Vicki I. Johnson, W. Ben Johnson, Warren D. Johnston, Martha Louise Johnston, Mary Lena ID Jolliff, Anne Elizabeth Jones, Carla Christine Jones, Carol Ann Carolyn Marie D ST Honors Program, Kappa Delta Pi, Volleyball, Council on Student Affairs, University Honors Comm. Jones, Dennis Lee Jones, Douglas J. ARCHXCON E Delta Sigma Phi, Associated Gen- eral Contractars, AIA, Trozos. Jones, Edward Earl Jones, James M. Jones, Jodi Lynne Jones, Joy Lynn Jones, Kathleen Ann Jones, Mary Margaret Jones, Maurice Leroy F OP Jones, Miki Lynn Jones, Pamela Mary Jones, Randall Grant Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Rebecca Ann Rebecca Nadine Stephen Charles Stephen Martin Susan Kay Jones, Tanno Marie Jones, Timothy Kent Jordal, Charles B. Jordal, Patricia Ann Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, F OP Jordison, Duane W. v M Dorothy Ann Mona June Raymond F. Roger Dale Phi Zeta. Jorgens, Kayla Mae Jorgensen, Darwin Dwayne Jorgensen, James Hans DST 345, 359, 403 337 351 298 347 373 263 292 329 212 296 334 297 403 324 338 220 318 218 364 308 435 309 292 300 444 397 429 213 230 315 277 253 276 417 300 290 21 2 280 302 206 275 293 308 429 224 287 305 344 383 41 7 452 308 360 444 Jorgensen, Nancy Rae Jorgensen, Steven Harold Joseph Pamela Lynne 322, Joslin, Dennis Allan Joslin, Lowell Gordon Jost, Dennis Lee Jost, Steven Wayne Jotham, William Norman ARCH Delta Chi. Jow, Kimo Kendall Joy, Carl Bert Juba, Carol Ann Juber, Lynn Marie Judd, Virginia Lee Judkins, Gerald Dean Judo Club Juergens, Karen CD Tomahawk, Veishea - Sec. Open House. Juhl, Kathleen Marie Julis, Lynne Marie H ECS Julius, Alan Dale Julseth, Janice Kay Jung, Howard Henry Jr. Jungbluth, Daniel James Junge, Steve Allan Jungk, John Karl CE ASCE. Jungmann, Linda Joann 297, Junior Panhellenic Co. Junttila, Joann Helen Jurgens, Michael John Jurshak, Stephen Walter Jury, Carol Lynn 312, 370, HIST Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Veishea Central Comm., Angel Flight, Iowa State Volunteers. Jury, Danny Carl Jury, Mary Jane Just, David Allen Just, Jacalyn Jay Kacena, Jeffrey Robert Kacena, Neil G. 203, 218, Kaden, Nanci Beth 287, 312, Kading, Christine Helen ENGL Newman Student Association, Independent Student Association. Kading, Susan Varley EL ED Delta Delta Delta, Crescents. 318 332 295 259 363 264 279 429 228 336 331 290 309 403 388 435 325 435 212 281 211 210 294 429 304 338 255 231 390, 444 358 282 255 331 218 385 444 377 444 423 Kaeminsgk, Lauren Markley 371, 417 A N IM Basketball, Block and Bridle, ISU Livestock Judging Team. Kahre, Joanne Ellen Kaible, Nancy Sue 303, Kail, Andrew David Kaisand, David John Kaiser, Barbara Jeanne Kaiser, Danny Paul Kaiser, Phyllis Ann Kaiewski, Anthony Henry Kakert, Christine Leona Kaldenberg, Gwen Ann 423 382 363 332 352 378 269 327 317 261 Kaldenberg, Michael Leroy Koldor, Susan Ruth 311, Kaliban, Kathy Ann Kalinich, Marla Kalkwarf, Randal Jay Kallsen, Gary Arthur Kamerman, Dave Arthur 371, AN S Block and Bridle Central Comm. - Horse Show, Little International An, Sci. Banquet, IM Basketball. Kammerer, Debra Ann Kane, Deborah Kae Kann, Peter Klaus I Kapaun, Patrick John Kapfhamer, Jane Ann Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Kardel, Ronald Harlen Karlin, Richard Elwin vM Omega Tau Sigma. Karlsson, Kurt Morgan Karow, Charleen Ann Karrer, Arthur Dean Karstens, Ronald Dean Karvonen, Katherine Lee H ED ISEA, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Water Ski Club. I Kas, Linda Mae Kaser, Philip Lawrence 227, IM HR Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gamma Gamma, Iowa State Rugby Team - Sec.-Tr., IFC Adm. Board, Kasper, Paula Roanne Kass, Larry Joseph Koster, Susan Monroe Kastning, Steven Arne Katanani, Kamel Mahmoud ENGL Kappa Sigma. Katz, Mira Kaufman, Joseph Webb T6-IIE Beto Pi, AIChE - Sec., House Pres., Guide to Residence Hall Living Review Comm. Kay, Barbara Jane Kozovich, Constance L. Kearney, Donald Douglas Keel, Thomas Allen F TCH Rugby, Food Technology Club - Tr. E Keen, Gail Louise Keenan, Elizabeth Ann Keenan, Mary Gatherine 303, Keener, Kay Ellen Keeney, Ricko Rae Keepers, Craig Scott Keesy, Paula Ortman Keesy, Robert James Kehlenbeck House Keim, Nancy Kay Keitel, Dennis J, Keitel, Mary Elizabeth Keith, Brenda Joyce Kelinson, Craig Alon D ST Tennis. 253, 308, 355 396 253 280 345 301 418 293 278 259 220 249 314 315 316 213 212 452 345 380 271 285 435 306 435 284 371 249 209 21 3, 444 356 429 284 253 355 418 290 313 318, 382 286 407 227 21 1 21 1 279 356 225 338 328 445 Kelleher, Denis Matthew Jr. Kellenberg, Steven Raymond Keller, Jeffrey Lee Keller, Monty Lee IAD Dana House Sec. Kelley, Janet Lois Kelley, Linda Rae Kelley, Robert Keith Kelley, Wanda Marie Kelling, Donna Mary Kelling, Duane Allen COM S Alpha Chi Rho. Kellison, Kellogg, Kellogg, Kellogg, F OP Amanda Alice Karen Sue Marjorie June Steven Billy Kelly, Debra Ann Kelly, John Joseph Kelm, Bri an Robert Kemp, Brian Keith Kemp, Casey Kemp, Dennis Lee Kemp, Linda Ann Kemper, Kirk Ebert Kender, Cindy L. Kendzier ski, Nancy Jo Kenkel, Ronald Raymond 334 AG ED House Activity Chrm., Ag Ed Club. Kennedy, Beth Anne Kennedy, Patrice Marie 344 Kennedy, Sally Kay Kennedy, Thomas Joseph Ill Kent, Do uglas John 358, 1 1 Keown, Douglas Paul Keppy, Annette Jane 300 Keppy, Karen Sue r 231, 381 207 279 445 326 403 251 265 308 445 339 252 356 418 272 267 220 313 108 210 342 206 331 317 418 290 376 305 347 255 227 317 312 435 Kerkman, Rita Marie 280, CD King House Soc Chrm., C D Cen- ter Member, Open Line Volunteer. Kern, Barbara Louise Kern, John W, Jr. Kern, Sa rah McClure Kernen, Frederick Lee EE Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Kerns, Steven Lewis Kerr, Sherrie Lou Kesl, Linda Mae 324 H ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Ed. Club, AHEA. Kesl, Susan Marie Kesler, Joseph Frederick Ketelsen, Lynn Charles Keul, William Joseph P MED Kiatruangchai, Somkiot ARCH Kiefer, Richard Edward Kienzle, Douglas Ray Kies, Lawrence Joseph Kiesey, Julio Anne Kiewiet, Katherine Mary I. Kihlken, Cheryl Ann Kilbourne House Kilbride, Paul Eugene 336, BIOCH 322, 297 219 313 429 371 314 435 287 251 389 445 429 347 216 345 257 356 261 331 445 Murray House Pres., S and 1-I Council. Kiliper, Jerome Randall 227 Killian, Greg Alan 227 Kilmer, David Martin 215 Kim, In Mook 401 Kimball, Vicki Susan 261 Kimberley, Mark Isaiah 445 IAD Kimmel, Carla Louise 306, 445 ENGL Alpha Delta Pi. Kimmel, Joseph Stephen III 220 Kimmel, Marilyn Jean 256 Kimmerle, Joan Frances 325 King, Carol Lynn 310 King, Catherine Ann 304 King, Craig Arden 220 King House 280 King, Linda Marie 445 FRNCH Phi Sigma Iota. King, Marilee Diane 249 King, Nancy Ellen 211 311 King, Nancy Joann 269, 435 AD DE Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister, Advertising Design Club. King, Ronald Dean 445 King, Terry Scot 220 Kinkade, Scott Elwin 215 Kinkade, Stuart McLaughlin 220 Kinley, Dennis James 221 Kinley, John Francis 221 Kinney, Karen Jo 330 Kinnick, Cynthia Lee 435 C D Delta Delta Delta. Kinnick, Lon Edward 364 Kinsinger, Cheryl I. 435 TC Kinsman, Connie Louise 290 Kippley, David William 334 Kippley, Kathleen Ann 277 Kirk, Jacalyn 445 SP Women's Gymnastics Team, HR. Kirk, Vickie Ann 324 Kirkpatrick, Alynne Kay 288 Kirkpatrick, Dennis Jay 334 Kirkpatrick, Patricia T. 435 FN D Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Ec Adv. Council, Home Ec College Centennial Hostess, Home Ec Cen- tennial Chrm., Scholarships and Seminars. Kischer, Wayne Alan 364, 379 Kiser, Daniel James 364, 379, 435 AA ID Delta Phi Delta, Omicron Nu, SOV, Marching Band, Basketball Band. Kiser, Ned Jay 301 Kisser, Anita Jo 266 Kissinger, Molly 423 EL ED Kittleson, Karl Andrew 429 MET E Kix, Kathy Ann 423 EL ED RHW Booth, Blast, Veishea Float. Kieldseth, Jan 261 Klat't, Jerald Joseph 21 1 Kleh, Kristi Travers 308 Klehfoth, Paula April 291 Kleihauer, Lynette Marie 282 Klein, Cynthia Ann 280 Klein, Gary Alan 370, 445 COM S Arnold Air Society, Handball Club - Sec. Klein, John Charles 283 Klein, Steven Henry 336 Kleinschmidt, Judith Ann 370, 423 EL ED Angel Flight. Kleinwort, James Robert 342 Klemp, James Emil 285 Klepinger, Steven C. 369, 406, 429 Kleppe, Gary Leigh 452 VM Kletter, Karen Ruth 262 Klever, John 418 AG ED Ag Ed Club. Kline, Johannah Kay 445 PSYCHISOC Psi Chi - Pres., Psych Council - Sec, Kline, John William 403 Kline, Mark Floyd 418 LA Klinefeldt, Michael Arthur 445 BIO Klingaman, John 267, 445 ECON Klingaman, Sue Jean 371, 418 AG Agriculturist, Block and Bridle, Angus Interest Group, Rodeo Club, Swine Interest Group, Meats Interest Group. Klinger, Jean Kay 293 Klingler, Sara Lu 288, 435 AA ID AID Club - Sec.-Tr. Klingman, Cindy Lou 282 Klinkefus, Deborah Lee 266 Klinkenberg, Jerry Richard 343 Klopfenstein, Ned Brian 360 Klostermanln, Elaine Mary 269 Kluckman, Wilson 46 Knaphus, Daniel Raymond 364 Knaphus, Dawn Marie 356 Knapp, Christopher W. 204, 445 HIST Phi Mu Alpha, Iowa State Singers, Chamber Singers, Oratorio Cho- rus, Cardinal Keynotes, Symphony Band, Marching Band. Knapp, Cynthia Rose 338 Knapp, Jill Ellen 211, 292 Knapp, Kathlyn Joann 322 338 Knapp, Margaret Elaine 270 Knapp, Owen Lynn 327 Knapp, Robert Mitchell 445 I AD Knau, Gregory Charles 273 Knecht, Linda Markee 391 Kneeskern, Gary Duane 227 Knief, Sharon Louise 282 Knight, Jeannette Margaret 435 T C T and C Club, At-IEA, ISPIRG. Knight, Stephen Craig 355 Knight, Stephen Kent 226 Knockel, Richard John 273 Knockel, Terry Ann 266 Knop, Frederick Allen 371, 418 AN S Farmhouse - Pres., Chaplain, Block and Bridle VP, Livestock Judging Team, Meat Animal Eval- uanon Team. Knop, Kay Ellen 265, 371 Knop, Paul G. 363 Knop, Susan Elaine 253 Knoploh, Greg Henry 343 473 Kouri, Ann M. Kreager, Beth Louise 474 Knott, Gregory Alan COM S Swim Teamg Volleyball Club. Knoug, Larry Dean Knowles, Clifford Wayne Knowles House Knowles, Marlyn Phillip Knudsen, Jane Elizabeth Knudtson, Barbara Jean Knudtson, John Edward Knuepfer, Patricia Lynne Knuth, Mary Denise Knutsen, Janet Knutson, Jolene Kay FN D 256, 304, 249, Alpha Lambda Delta, F and N Club. Knutson, Margaret Jean Knutson, Richard Lon Kobilka, Pamela Jean Kobliska, Catherine Ann Koch, Ann Kathlene Koch, David Charles Koch, Harry Edward Jr. I AD Tou Kappa epsilon. Koch, Kathleen Coates Koch, Timothy Alan 285, 227, Kochheis er, Judy Ann Kocian, James G. Kock, Connie Lou Koefoed, Martin Paul Koegler, Koenck, Koenck, Koenck, EE Koenck, EL ED Koenen, Robert Mark Luanne Helen Lynnette Arlene Steven Elmer Susan Schoning Craig Henry Koenig, Steven Earl PHYS Nielsen House VP, TRA Senator. Koger, Karen Sue AAID Koger, Steven Michael Ag! Ag Business Club. Kohl, Linda Lu Kohlbeck, Gail Lynn Kohler, Mary Lilane El Ed Iowa Stale Singers. Kohout, Billy Ray Kohrs, Karen Louise Koll, Stephen Alfred Kollasch, Barbara Jean Kollman, Linda Lee Kolz, Cynthia Ann 282, 292, Kompas, Thomas Frank Konchar, Marianne Helen Konrardy, Carole Ann Konrardy, Joyce Catherine Konzen, Karmen Sonya SOC Alpha Sigma Phi, Volunteerism: Pep Council. Koob, Patricia Ann Kooiker, Dave Allan Koons, Martha Lynn Kooyman, Dennis W. AG B Kopacek, Victoria Rose EL ED Tappan House Sec., Varieties 333, 296, 445 267 332 281 225 310 250 342 312 250 316 435 257 275 306 284 280 376 445 265 346 269 229 370 294 228 302 302 429 423 211 445 435 418 308 307 423 204 313 358 300 340 299 254 344 302 281 445 292 279 293 418 423 Kopp, Linda Ellen ANTHR Alpha Lambda Delta. Koppes, Martha Kathleen Korpela, Thomas M. Korrect, Jerold Mark Korslund, John Allen Korte, Debra Ann Korthals, Patricia Faye Korthas, Kent Leroy Kosanke, Janice Luann Kosbau, Dave Paul Koscielak, Susan Jean Koshgarian, Terry Lee Kosieradzki, Mark Robert Kossow, Robert H. IAD Sigma Nu. Kostelanetz, Andre Kosterman, Elaine Kosters, Sally Ann Kotake, Suellen Junko VM JAVMA, ISU Veterinarian Koth, Darrel K. HIST Kottler, Dawn Elaine CD ENGL Orchesis. Kouri, Thomas George Kozak, Rita Mary Kozlik, Carol Ann Kozloski, Paula Jo KPGY Board of Directors KPGY Staff Krabbe, Stephen Carl Kracht, David John Kracik, Mary Ellen Krafft, James Michael Kraft, Kent Michael Kraft, Marilyn Jolene Krakau, Mervin Floyd Icrou, Donald RQ Kramer, David William :Ili Kappa Phi. Kramer, Gary Lee VM I-III, Pre vor Club, JAVMA. Kramme, Rinda Kay EL ED Kranzler, Glenn Allen Kratz, Gary Lynn Krause, Anne Lois Krautmann, Denise Marie Krebs, Alecia Gail 55 Krebs, Keith Alan Kremers, John Stephen Kremers, William Russell Krentz, Donald James Krepfle, Keith Robert Kreuter, Christine Jane Kreykes, Keith Douglas Kreiger, Curtis Eugene Krieger, Michael Alan I AD Krier, James Michael F OP Krivanek, Robert Jeffery 352, 225, 198, 211, 403, , 1 48, 129, 445 317 225 359 368 292 354 362 371 227 250 310 227 445 91 269 356 452 445 435 445 346 298 289 331 389 389 254 227 289 1 99, 375 285 269 129 215 418 452 423 397 209 328 297 284 313 351 227 227 206 227 309 370 259 445 418 227 Krizan, Jane McDowell CD Farm House Resident Adv. House Pres., Gaodtimersg Cultural Affairs Comm., Curriculum Comm. - CD Center: House Soc. Chrm. Kroeger, Kent Harold AN 5 Kramer, Steve Charles Krone, Sandra Ellen Kroon, Robert John Krueger, David Elmer Kruempel, Charlene Ann Kruger, Donald James Kruizenga, Christi A. AN S Krull, Linda Marie H ED Home Ec. Ed. Club. Krumm, Stephen Bruce Krumm, Stephen Paul Kruse, Kruse Kruse Brenda Jo , Brian Charles , Daryl Lee Kruse, Lynn Robert AGRON Bela Sigma Psi, IM Footba lretball, Volleyball, Softball. Kruse, Kruse, Kruse, Marilyn Louise Peter M. Shelley Sue 251, 211., 285, Il, Bas- Kruse, Steven Ray Kruskop, Kaye Ellen Kruzic, David Anthony PEM Kucera, Eleanor Kay Kucera, Terry Joseph AG ED Kuehl, Dallas Norman Kuehn, Ronald Alvin Kuehnast, Doyle Meyer AA AD Kuenzel, Karen Ann Kuh, Steven Michael PEM Kappa Sigma. Kuhfus, William Benson VM Alpha Gamma Rho. Kuhn, Mary Ann Kuhns, Barbara Swanson Kuhns, Dixie Lee Kulhavy, Debora Marie Kuntz, Thomas Richard F OP Kunze, Kevin John Kurash, Patricia Jean Kurrle, Nancy Ann Kurt, John Andrew Kurt, Thomas Joseph Kurth, Donna Jeanne Kurth, Lynn Ann Kurtyka, Carol Jean Kurtz, Larry Redfern ECON Kurtz, Susan Jane Kuster, Charles Robert Kusterer, Lynn Joellen Kutz, Lynn Marie Kuyper, Betsy Jayne Kvach, Margaret Susan gunna Club: Field Hockey. Kvarda, Gerald Edward Kvidera, Debra Marie 403, 303, 352, 262, 435 418 227 307 229 342 340 264 418 435 342 350 338 402 371 418 256 229 266 355 284 445 265 418 327 337 435 258 445 452 290 403 277 306 418 231 398 328 217 273 252 261 402 445 31 1 323 355 355 352 418 285 305 Kwok, Carrie Kar Lai 356 Kyno, Karen E. 323, 435 Vishnu Float: IM, Awareness Leader. L Lack, Curtis Walter 218 Ladd, Barbara Jean 293 Lafayette, Douglas John 362 Lafollette, Gary Dean 359 Lafrenz, Luann 280 Lagerquist, Sue Lynn 390 Lai, Elaine Yeelun 338, 445 BIOL Honors Program. Laika, Patrick Nicholas 283 Lake, Christine Susan 286 Lalor, James Earl 251 Lamar, Bo 25 Lamb, Gregg Thomas 283 Lambda Chi Alpha 216 Lambert, Sara Lynn 309 Lambrecht, Ann C. 307 Lamis, Max Stephen 337 Lamison, Jeanne Michele 317 Lamka, Gregory Lee 418 AGRON Agronomy Club, ISU Too-Kwon-Do Club, HR Holror I-Ion. Lamm, Deann Elizabeth 312 Lamson House 332 Lancaster, Bruce Edmund 337 Lancaster House 282 Lancelot House 333 Landes, Jeffry Eugene 388 Landgraf, David Gary 352 Landgraf, Marianne Louise 250 Landgren, Gail Leslie 402 Landhauser, Gary Micheal 332 Landphair, Donald Keith 274 Landt, Rick R. 364 Lane, Kevin Anders 301 Lang, Cathy Jane 52 Lang, Craig Allen 294, 418 DY s Iowa store Singers. Lang, Jo Deen 356 Lange, Diane Mardell 423 EL ED Lange House 283 Lange, John C. 363 Lange, Marcia Ann 293 Lange, Pamela Sue 328 Lange, Robert O. 336 Langel, Wayne Adolph 336, 369, 429 CH E AlChE. Langenfeld, Mary Louise 323 Langford, Jackie David 397, 429 Qlsno Epsilon. Langford, Michael Joseph 373, 395 Lankelma, Nancy Jo 299, 312 Lanning, Pamela Kay 291 Lonphier, Deborah Kay 293 Lantz, Gregory Charles 279 Lantz, Rachael Mae 293 Lantz, Renee Kay 293 Lapehn, Margaret Ann 290 Leymaster, Jane Ebbing Lappin, William Michael 362 Lapree, Bruce Thomas 227 Lark, Gayle Patrice 324 Parkin, Peter Al 323 Larrick, Rita Lou 272 Larrison, Randall W. 274 Larsen, Diane Faye 356 Larsen, Jacquelyn Kay 317 Larsen, Jennifer Lynn 272 317 Larsen, Kipp Rendell 206 Larsen, Robert Lewis 222 429 ARCH Track. Larsen, William Chris 254 397 Larson, Alan Keith 229 Larson, Allan Vincent 445 I AD Larson, Dennis Laverne 21 1 Larson, Gene Norman 260 Larson, James Michael 301 445 Larson, Jane Elizabeth 303 Larson, Janet Kay 296 Larson, Jeffrey Allie 445 PSYCH Psi Chi, Football. Larson, Judith Ann 253 Larson, Julie Ver Steeg 435 H ED Omicron Nu, Iowa State Singers, Home Ec Ed Club, AHEA. Larson, Kimberli Jean 304, 312 Larson, Linda Fairchild 445 SOC Larson, Mark Edward 327 Larson, Nick Stewart 364 Larson, Robert L. 452 VM Larson, Robert Lyle 218 Larson, Scott Robert 210 Larson, Sonia Rae 272 Larson, Steven Clair 224 Larson, Susan Jeanne 296, 391 Larson, Wendy Lou 248 Lasher, Cathy Jean 445 D ST Lashorne, Barbara Jill 284, 316 Lashorne, Chris Freeman 218 Lass, Dale Norman 389, 445 PHYS Chessmen, KPGY Co-Mgr., Stan- ton House - Pres., MACURH Control Comm., ISU Marching Band, Concert Band. Last, Michael John 264 Lasuer, Gene Raymond 345 Lauck, James Louis Jr. 210 Laue, Steven Craig 255, 445 MATH Lauer, Thomas Richard 218 Laughlin, Kassie Ann 317 Laursen, Marilyn Jan 344 Lauterbach, Jon Martin 360 Lautner, Wayne 418 AG B Lavine, Nancie Jean 324 Lovins, Linda 277 Lovins, Sandra 424 EL ED Law, Diane Lynn 281 Law, Edward Gletty 388 Lawler, Daniel D. 279, 445 D ST Hartman House VP, TRA Senate, Emerson House Soc. Chrm. Lawrence, Claret W. 221, 418 AG ED Phi Kappa Tau, ISU Dairy Judging Team, Ag Ed Club, Sec., Block and Bridle. Lawrence, Dell Lyle 255, 429 EE Lawrence, John C. Jr. 403, 452 VM Lambda Chi Alpha, ISU Veterina- rian. Lawrence, Mary Louise 314 Lowther House 284 Layfield, Jehu Claude 217 Layman, Candace Mary 306 Leo, Gilbert Melbye 388 Leach, Paul Richard 271 Lear, Cynthia Diane 307, 445 ENGL Alpha Gamma Delta, Honors Pro- gram. Leary, Steven Francis 301 Lease, Debbie Deur 435 H ED Home Ec Ed Club - Publicity Chrm., AHEA. Leavengood, Douglas C. 445 P MED Psl Chi, AFROTC. Lebens, Genevieve Marie 435 AA Lebo, Ardyce Jane 272 Leckington, Dan Alan 263 Lecomte, Alfred G. 342 Ledeboer, Lori Kay 324 Ledges 56, 57 Lee, Barbara Lucille 262 Lee, David B. 445 HIST Hockey, Hockey Club - Sec.-Tr. Lee Frank Cheuk-Fan 301 Lee, John Alexander 146, 148 Lee, Marc Allen 273 Lee, Mark Thomas 229 Lee, Peggy Jane 247 Lee, Richard Charles 418 AN S Lee, Susan Marie 308, 407, 445 SP Alpha Omicron Pl, Council of Stu4 dent Affairs, Pep Council, Good- timer, Alpha Omicron Pi Second VP. Leed, Eric Hubbard 263 Leffel, Edna Faye 302, 425 H ED Leffert, Daniel Wesley 268 Legvold, Linda Sue 291 Lehman, Gleeanna R. 424 EL ED Lehner, Larry John 327 Lehnertz, Bruce Allen 323 Lehnhardt, Susan Marie 435 H EC Russell House Sec., SOV. Leiby, Susan Kathleen 253 Leichsenring, Richard E. 363, 445 I AD Leidahl, Glenda Pauline 278 Leidigh, Jeffrey Dean 343 Leigh, Cynthia Campbell 291 Leighton, Eldin Alfred 373 Leimer, Teresita Carol 302 Leinen, Timothy Ray 355 Leiling, Richard Virgil 355 Leland, Leslie Ann 31 1 Lemaster, Carolyn Renee 299 435 Lemke, Paige June H ED Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec Ed Club, House Pres. Lemke, Randall Kent Lemme, Charles Alfred Lemmons, Marcia D. Lenogh, William Joseph Lenard, Marvis Ann Lenertz, Richard Wayne Lengeling, David Allen Lenocker, Bruce Robert SOC! PSYCH Theta Xi. Lent, Laura'Helen Lenth, Douglas Steven Lents, Dale Allen Lents, Ralph Avery Lents, Wayne Calvin Lentsgsh, Darrell John Lentzkow, Gary Lee Lentzkow, Jane Ellen 304, Leonard, Cynthia Kay Leonard, James Leo Leonard, Lester Owen Leonard, Peggee Ann Leong, Som Wing Leonhardt, Kathleen Marie Leopold, Valerie Ann Lepeska, Duane Cary Lepke, Phyllis Jean Lepely, Brian Kenneth Leppla, Terry Keith Lerdal, L. David Leschin, Louise Noel Lesczynski, Rita Alice Less, Richard Allen Leth, Linda Marie Letner, Larry Jon Lettermen Leung, Francis Chi-Moon Levien, Betty Anne 212, Levings, Page Mildred 331, F E Levien, Craig Allen Symphonic Band, AHEA, RHW Carnival Comm., House Sec., Chrm. House Veishea Float. 363, 269, Levy, Michael Edward Lewin, John Robert Lewis, Darrell Lee Roy Lewis, Jacqueline Lewis, Joann Marie Lewis, Mary Ann 344, I AD Lewis, Robert J. Lewis, Stephen Gregory Lewman, Peggy Ann Lexczysnki, Rita FN D Phi Upsilon Omicron, Block and Bridle. Leymaster, Kreg Allen BIOMIAN S Statistics Honorary. Liberty Bowl 150, Licht, Louis A. 369, 381, CH E Phi Eta Sigma, AIChE - VP, Engi- neering Student Adv. Council, Cardinol Keynotes, Iowa State Singers, Cyclone Aide, Knights of St. Patrick. Lichtenstein, Joan Lichti, Cynthia Kay 255 217 253 388 253 213 259 445 282 371 371 371 371 429 360 293 305, 380 279 336 313 391 293 340 205 391 216 254 301 317 339 357 262 371 1 19 353 313 383 435 279 357 264 356 380 445 371 402 405 339 435 418 151 429 270 300 Lichty, Patricia Ann Lidman, Michael Ernest Liebbe, Paul Roger Liechty, Noel J. I AD Lied, Susan Mary Lienemann, Susan Kay Liepe, Ben Charles Lieurance, Mark Allen Liew, Nicholas Fah Lightfoot, Janet Marie Lightfoot, Mary Rita EL ED El Ed Club, Dress Blues. Lighthall, Marguerite Jean Ligouri, Ann Marie Ligouri, Rosemary Terese Lilienthal, Col Allen Liliedahl, Dennis Carl Lincoln, Lucia Sarah Lindaman, Gary Allen LA Linden, Judy Irene EL ED House VP. Linder, Feryle Angelene Linder, James Richard Linder, Mark Paul Linder, Thomas William FOR Sigma Delta Chi, Forestry IM, Tae-Kwan-Do Club, H Pres., Towers Open House O izer. Linderkamp, Lee Albert M E SAE, ASME. Lindhart, Karen Jean Lindsay, Curtis George Lindsay, Jodie Lindsay, Teri Lea Lindstrom House Linduska, Steven Alan Linhart, Nancy Elizabeth Lininger, Curtis Keith AGRON Agronomy Club. Link, Deborah Dee AA AD 293, Club, ou se rgan- 400, 293, Sims House Activities Chrm., U- Bets, Semi-Finalist RHW Queen's Review. Link, Deborah Sue Link, Linda Lea soc 262, Psi Chi - Sec., Alpha Kappa Delta. Linke, Steve Randall Linkenbock, Sharyn Lee Linn, Gregory Thomas FOR Linn, Jonathan Woodrow Fwa Linn, Kathy Diane Linn, Scott Neumann Linnenbrink, Donald Arthur 322, Linton, Albert Nathaniel Lionikis, George Lipp, Charles W. CH E Lippincott, Dorra M. IAD BOSS - Sec., House Tr. Lippke, James Robert Liska, William Dean VM JAVMA, Phi Zeta. Liston, Steven Craig 369, 262 312 228 273 445 256 269 337 229 400 284 424 355 261 317 364 207 338 418 424 311 294 263 418 429 293 260 309 291 285 225 309 418 435 295 445 211 289 418 418 295 215 342 251 351 429 445 346 452 220 475 Little, Dennis Alan 255, Little, Douglas D. AG B Little, Kristen Anne 317, EDUCS Phi Beta Phi, Little Sigma's of Sigma Chi, U-Betts, ISEA, El Ed Club. Little, Steven Douglas Lively, Roger Allen I AD Livingston, Kathleen Lull EL ED Beacons, Campus 4-H, Scholarship Chrm. - Vollmer House. Livingston, Richard Dean Livingston, Sharon Ann 253, H ED Beacons, Order of the Rose, RCA Activities Chrm., Campus 4-H, Home Ec Ed Club. Lloyd, Mary Margaret Lockhart, Thomas R. Lockhart, William Lockie, Deborah Jene Lockwood, Jan Marlene Loebsack, David Wayne Loeck, Deborah Jeanne Loeppert, Peter Verne Loften, Robert D. VM Loftin, Christopher Ray Logan, Charles Hagie Logan, Jane Heathcote Logan, Morlan James 272 345 F OP Logan, Marsha Lynne Logan, Robert Thomas CON E Sigma Lambda Chi, Vance House Soc. Chrm. Logston, Robert Granville Logue, Denise Rae Lohman, Karen Kay Lehmann, Mary Jane Lommele, Ann Renee EL ED Oratorio Chorus, Scholarship Chrm. of Birch. Lommele, Jan Alan Lommen House Lonergan, Colleen Ann Lonergan, Robert James Long, Catherine Ann CD Long, Gregory D. Long, Linda Luann AA ID Delta Zeta, Delta Phi Delta. Long, Rita Janet Long, Thomas Warren IE Long, William F. PHYSIMATH 398 Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Physics club, Longmire, Allen Monroe Longner, Gary Edward Lonnevik, Wayne Russell Looft, Salli Ann Loonan, James Daniel Looney, Steven Jay COM S Looney, Susan Carol Lorch, Bruce Allen Lore, Charles Clayton Lorerngen, Kathryn Jean Sigma Sigma, Ski Club: House VP, 395 445 424 213 445 424 209 435 284 226 35 390 313 251 352 363 452 360 219 307 418 266 429 254 338 339 309 424 221 286 250 283 436 389 436 293 429 445 360 218 347 266 218 445 280 206 378 436 T and C Club. Lorentzen, Rita Kay 324 Lorenz, Theresa Lynn 339 Lorenzen, Kim Alan 228, 418 AN S Theta Chi, IM Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling, Tennis, Vocal Music, Ranger Pep Band. Lorimor, Donald Eugene 207 Lorimor, Steven Gibson 418 AG B Delta Tau Delta, Ag Business Club. Loritsch, John Anton 229 Lortz, William Mark 255, 394, 429 E SCI Order of Chessmen, RHW. Loseke, Craig Alan 373, 395 Lott, Linda 316 Lott, Lorraine 312, 436 FE Delta Zeta, Greek Week, SOV Costume Chrm., Parents Weekend, Alpha Zeta Pledge Trainer. Loumbas, Dean George 33, 118, 149 Lounsberry, Rebecca Sue 248 Loupee, Richard Robert 360, 445 COM 5 Spinney House Pres., Soc. Loux, Janet Lorene 68 Lovdiieff, Susan Kay 436 AA ID Alpha Omicran Pi, Delta Phi Delta, AID Club. Lovelace House 323 Loving, Judith Catherine 282 Loving, Robert Jerome 418 F OF Lovrien, Jane Elizabeth 325 Lovstad, Eric Thomas 360 Low, Rebecca 330 Lowe, John Richard Jr. 336 Lower, Elmer 49 Lowery, Robert Paul 429 M E ASME, SAE, House Soc. Chrm., Activities Chrm., Sec., Conduct Comm. Lowry, Don Allen 216 Lowry, Donald Joe 418 AN S IM Basketball, Football, Fortball, Judo Club. Loyd, Robert Terry 424 I ED IM Football, Basketbail, Tennis, Hockey, MSOE. Loye, John Francis III 228 Lubkeman, Beverly Anne 257 Lucas, Ray Leroy 274 Luce, Don 49 Lucht, Dale Gene 429 I E Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Tomahawk, Knights of St. Patrick, Gamma Delta, Student Religious Council, Chamberlain House Pres. Lucht, Dale Marcus 220 Lucke, Joyce Fae 302 Luckow, Christal Anne 305 Lucy, Carol Ann 281 Ludwig, Dale Joseph 208 Ludwig, Keith Herbert 208 Lueders, Mary Frances 229 Luedtke, Stuart Melvin 418 AG B ISU Handball Club - Pres., Tr., Co-Chrm. Ag Business Club Ban- quet. Luers, Eldon William 400, 429 I E Knights of St. Patrick, SAE, Lincoln House Tr., ISU Marching Band, E- Op Club. Luers, Mary Neal Luhring, Rebecca Ann Lukig William Michael ISU Tae-Kwan-Do Club - UDA Sports Club Council. Lukehart, John Stewart Lukes, Steven Joseph Lukin, John Dwight III Lukin, PatriciaAnn Luksetich, Karla Rae Lulu, Ross Edward Lund, David Alan SP Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres. Lund, Linda Lee Lund, Mark Arthur AG B Lund, Robert Eugene Lundberg, Rebecca Ann Lundeen, Daniel Carl Lundeen, Sharon Lee T C T and C Club. Lundgren, Daniel Carroll AG a Lundgren, Jane SP Lundgren, Lori Lynette Lundquist, David E. 1 08, 401 vP, 1 52, 268 293 302 Lundry, Lou Ann H ED Home Ec Ed Club, The Navlgators Lunzman, Stephen Victor Lutes, Christine Lynn D ST Kappa Delta, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, Panhel Court, Cam pus Chest, Greek Aide. Lutz, Sherry M. Lux, Steven Peter Lybarger, Virginia Beth Lyddon, Jan Wendee E E Hillel, Cosmopolitan Club: rio Chorus. Lyman, Ronald Eugene AA AD Lynch, Debora Jean Lynch, Helen Marie ENGL Lynch, Kerry Steven Lynch, Meredith Louise 30 Oroto- I 1 3, 286, 2 18, Lynch, Scott Thomas I AD Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi. Lynde, Diane Kay Lynn, Karla Lyon, Lyon, Emily Frances Eric Manuel Lyon, James Howard Lyon, Lyon, Lyon, Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons Mark Earl Richard Craig Stuart Francis , Cathy Ellen , Judith Kay 24 , Kenneth Anthony , Richard Earl Jr. Lyons, Sharon Ann Lyons, Susan Marie Lystrup, Laura Diane M Maakestad, Gregg Allan 7,2 54, 53 315, 256 302 429 224 402 227 291 312 332 445 317 418 229 282 220 436 418 446 313 397 436 353 445 308 255 309 436 436 331 446 206 307 446 326 288 266 378 378 378 21 1 378 316 405 220 225 286 287 325 333 Maas, Michael Harlan 209 Maas, Randall Arthur 428 FWB Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta. Macaulay, Michelle 21 1, 292 MacDonald, Robert Bryson 378 MacDonald, Sheryl Kay 248 MacFarlane, Jeffrey W. 210 Machacek, Beverly Jean 269 Machacek, Dick John 267 Machacek, Mark Glenn 216 Machacek, Richard Dean 446 ZOOL HR, House Pres. Maclnnes, Barbara Ann 293, 316 Maclnnes, James Norman 263 Maclnnes, Richard S. 218, 436 AA ID Phl Delta Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Fr. Cheersquad - Capt, Varsity Cheersquad - Co-Captain, FSG Rep., Homecoming Comm., Vieshea Parade Comm., Greek Week, AID, Pep Council Rep. Mackaman, Sharon Lynne 287, 315 Madden, Randall Franklin 206 Madison, Jean Adele 299 Madison, Trena Kaye 296 Madsen, Constance Sue 261 Madsen, Deborah Elizabeth 436 AH AD Madsen, James Patrick 66 Madsen, Michael Allan 213, 373, 395 Magiedanz, Nancy Ann 326, 436 JL TRA-HR. Magerkurth, Rodney C. 259, 418 AGRON Agronomy Club. Magidsan, Judith B. 330 Magill, Elizabeth Jean 296, 369 Magill, John William 268 Magill, Susan Ann 291 Magnani, Kathleen Sue 261 Maher, Kerry Lou 356 Maher, Martin Patrick 343 Maher, Patricia Ann 446 SP ISU Cyclone Recruiter, Pep Coun- cil, Activities Chrm. - Lancaster House, Festival Chorus. Mahler, Pamela Ann 326 Mahlum, James Melvin 251 Maier, Cynthia Jean 424 EL ELD EI Ed Club, ISU Volunteers. Maier, David Charles 215 Maier, Jeanne Marlene 272 Maier, Steven Joseph 215 Mailander, Carl Peter 207 Main, Terry Lee 221 Maitre, Diane Joy 270 Maiwurm, Janeanne 302 Maier, Elizabeth Marion 252, 369 Maior, Robert Lewis 353 Malcolm, Bryan Gordon 263 Malcom, Joyce Ann 280 Male, Joseph Lee 418 Ag B House Officer. Male, Sarah Ann 369 Mallette, Allen Ray 368, 418 FOR House VP, Ag Council, Forestry Club, FWB Club. Mallette, Douglas Bruce 224 Ma,-ygelsl Ronald Deon McCauIay, Maureen Ellen 316 Mallinger, Daniel Austin Mallinger, Kathryn Ann H ED Home Ec Ed Club. Molloy, Erin Therese EL ED Little Slster at Pi Kappa Phi, Pep Club-U-Bets. Malm, Steven Edward Malmskog, Barbara Jean Malo Malone, Polly Moloney, Michael John Maloney, Nancy Louise C D Sigma Kappa. Maney House STAT Stat Club. Mangle, Diana Leigh Mangold, Catherine Ann AA ED Art Ed Club, Women's Tennis Team ,- VP, House Sec. Mangold, Christine M. AA AD Art Director lar Outlook, Wam- en's Tennis Team, Sec-Tr., Tr. for Houxc, Advertising and'Design Club - VP. Mangold, Delores Dawn Mangold, Gregory Lynn Mangold, Karen L. Manguson, Gail Diane Manion, Janis Louise Manion, Michelle Marie Manker, Jalaine Ann Mankiewicz, Frank Mankus, Paul Joseph ZOOL Manning, Michael P. l AD Delta Sigma Phi. Manns, Courtland Whitney Manns, Jonathan Paul Mano, J. Thomas Monro, James Russell Mansheim, James Anthony Manstrom, Paul W. ECON Theta Delta Chi. Mapes, Barbara Louise Mapes, Sharon Kay 288, Marantz, Tam Edward Marching Band Mardorf, Leslie Lee Marek, Kathleen Ann Mares, Deborah Lynn Mark, Almond Band Mark, Ann 356, TC Markham, Paul Richard COM S Marousek, Richard Dale Marple, Debra Sue D ST Tomahawk, Veishea Central Comm., Velsheo YAIS Comm., RHW Open House Comm., Union Board Publicity Comm., Undergrad Fellowship -- Dean of Students Office, Cyclone Aide, Encounter Publicity Comm. Marquardt, Darvin Glen Marquardt, Doyle Zane 363, AN S Block and Bridle Club, Angus Interest Group, Little International Central Comm., Stewart House Pres., Sec. 229, 114, 178 436 424 224 291 158 341 222 436 334 446 308 436 436 229 21 I 295 249 31 1 308 290 49 446 446 210 210 263 268 343 446 325 405 224 I 15 279 331 316 94 436 446 222 446 350 371, 419 Marquart, Lannis Lee AA AD Marquett, Gary Lee Married Student Life Marriott, Steven Charles l E AIIC, Judo Club. Marsau, Gene Rae Marsden, Thomas John Marsh, Marsh, Marsh, Marsh, Ma rsh, Marsh, Marsh, Charlene Kay Cheryl Ann Deborah Kay Joan Denise Juanita Louise Susan Rae Timothy Weston 238, 310, 293, Marshall, Barbara Jean Marshall, Kathryn Deane Marshall, Kay Ella Marshall, Steven Alan Marske, Gary Dean I AD IM Sports. Martens, Kerry Orrin IED SIMS, ISEA, I Ed Club. Martens, Mary Catherine Martens, Nancy Elaine Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Ma rtin, Martin, Ma rtin, Martin, JL Beth Suzann Bryan Kenneth Carl Randy Carol Ellen 303, 307, Dale Glen David Franklin Debra Sue Garold Jana Lampos, Theta Sigma Phi, Iowa State Daily, Ethos, RHW, S and H College Council, S and H Dean Search Comm. 436 351 241 429 336 220 326 370 315 310 272 330 358 276 305 306 350 446 424 272 266 276 225 260 382 337 336 298 1 99 446 Martin, Janet Mary 296, 390, 424 EL ED Beacons, Tomahawk, Order of the Rose, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board. Martin, John Roger 352, 419 F OP Martin, Kandace K. 446 ENGL Alpha Xi Delta. Martin, Kathleen L. 308 Martin, Laura Jeanne 300, 424 EL ED EI Ed Club, Velshea Publications. Martin, Mary Ellen 257 Martin, Michael Thomas 388 Martin, Patricia Jo 344 Martin, Patricia Joan 352 Martin, Peggy Ann 436 I MGT Omicron Nu, Pres. Little Sisters ot Alpha Kappa Lambda, IM Club, Iowa Beet Adv. Comm., Home Ec Adv. Comm. Martin, Robert Lee 419 FWB Amer. Fish. Soc. Martin, Sara Elizabeth 278 Martin, Teresa Mary 308, 436 H ED Alpha Omlcran Pi, Phi Upsilan Omicran, Kappa Delta Pl, House Pres., Ass't. Pledge Trainer, Pledge Class Pres., Angel Flight, Greek Week Service Co-Chrm., Home Ec Ed Club. Martin, Tom Eugene 274, 419 AG B HR. Martindale, Andy Wayne 358 Martinez, Reveille Rae 446 BIOL Alpha Lambda Delta. Martinson, Rose Anne 396, 424 EL ED Pam Pam Girl. Martinson, Sheila Lynne 247 Martinson, Terry Alan 209 Marz, Mary Elizabeth 436 Moschino, Linda Sue 261 Mason, Anne Louise 322, 344 Mason, Donald Ernest 205 Mason, Edward William 210 Mason, Marcia Elisabeth 302 Mason, Reid Arnold 206 Mason, Richard Paul 268 Mason, Steven R. 263 Massarini, Mary Ann 305, 446 Lili.. at omega. Mastbergen, Holly E. 328 Mastin, Bruce Roger 343 Mastores, Peter Louis 227 Mather, William Charles 333 Mathes, Henry 429 CON E Mathiasan, Kristine Louise 323 Mathis, Greg Kent 212 Mathis, Kirk Delane 212 Mathis, Tim Lee 212 Mathwig, Dale Alan 336 Matin, Dick 27 Matiek, Pamela Linda 328 Matta, Debra Ann 278 Matters, Gary Harlan 279 Matters, Teryl Rae 250 Matthews, Donald Earl Jr. 347 Matthews, Randall Craig 199, 267 Matthias, Ruth Marie 305 Matthiesen, Ricky Ray 358 Mattingly, Connie Jean 325 Mattison, Kent Dale 21 1 Mattke, Mark Alan 228 Maubach, Michael John 364 Mauch, Steven Kendall 222 Mauseth, Marcia Louise 339 Mawicke, Paul Denny 336 Maxfield, Steve Erwin 352 Maxheimer, Paula Jane 270 Maxwell, Delmar Verle 301, 419 AG ED IM Football, Basketball, Softball, Bowling, Volleyball, Bridge, House Tr., HR, Ag Ed Club. Maxwell, Dennis Lee 227 Maxwell, John Stephen 452 VM Maxwell, Robert Allen 446 ZOOL Maxwell, Susan Kay 299 Maarlgell, Susan Marie 436 Mayer, Ina Jo 290, 436 nailz Ec Ed Club, Little Sisters of Alpha Sigma Phi - sec.-Tr. Mayer, John Carl 217, 402 Mayer, Susan Marie 328 Maynard, Diane Owen 424 EDUC Alpha Lambda Delta. Mayne, Sharma Marie 252, 424 EL ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Beacons, Honors Pra- gram, ISU Volunteers. Maysent, Wendele C. UR PL SOVP. Maze, Denise Marie 381, 404, MET E Tau Beta Pi, Metallurgy Under- grad Club, Engineering Council. Maze, Thomas Harold Mazur, Dennis W. McAIexander, Elaine Marie McAIpin, Larry Thomas CONS E AGC, HR. McAninch, David E. McAninch, Jay 8. McAreavy, Theresa Marie McBeth, McBeth, McBride, Lucinda Kay Phyllis Jean Ellen Marie McBride,LyIe E. III McCabe, Charles Nelson McCabe, Scott Arlin 110, McCalIion, Charles D. FWB Delta Zeta, Intercollegiate Volley- ball, Coover House VP. McCallum, Rebecca A. McCann, Thomas Edwin McCarthy, Ann Loree I AD Gamma Phi Beta, Bus. Mgr. of Sketch, Student Proiects for Amity Among Nations, I Ad Student Adv. Council, S and H Council, E Week Sec. McCarthy, Carla Jean McCarthy, David Lawrence McCartney, Ralph H. AER E Sigma Nu, AIAA - Chrm., Pledge Class VP, Soc. Chrm., Aero Veishea Display Co-Ordina- tar, IFC Ass't. Scholarship Chrm. McCaughtry, Patricia Ann McClain, Pamela Rae McCIory, Michael Patrick McCIeary, Jean Ann McClelland, Joan Marie McClelland, Judy Lee McCIine, Curtis Raymond McClintic, Linda Sue McClintock, Susan Louise McClure, Mike Wayne McClure, Richard Eugene 352, AER E McCIurg, Barbe Jane McCollum, Karen Lea 391, SOC orahasls l. McCoIley, Michael John McCoIlough, Kirk L. McCombs, Terry Anne McConaughy, Janette Marie McConeghey, Gary Dale 397, AG Alpha Epsilon -' VP, ASAE. McConkie, Nancy Lynn McCanohy, Joseph Donald McCooI, David James McCord, James Earl HlST Cross Country, Track - Captain. McCord, Jan Lorene 310, H ED Chi Omega, House Soc. Chrm. McCormick, Mary Kathleen McCormick, Mary Susan 313, 419 429 251 29 280 429 336 336 252 291 323 1 1 1 356 378 228 364 418 269 251 446 261 342 429 288 272 213 278 341 341 219 356 256 206 429 323 446 259 207 253 286 429 21 1 353 446 436 328 307 477 331 330 357 Meyer, Maureen Anne 287 McCormick, Teresa Anne 312 McCowen House 335 McCoy, Carolyn Marie 317, 326 McCoy, Mark Alan 218 McCoy, Michael Edward 429 AER E UNASA, AIAA. McCoy, Sharon 356 McCrea, James Philip 418 AGIB McCrea, Ralph Howard 302 McCready, Sarah Jo 304, 308 McCrory, Kim Alan 337 McCulloch, John Stephen 225 McCulloh, Reed Gordon 206 McCullough, William A. 352, 418 AN S Block and Bridle, Angus Club, Rodeo Club. McCutcheon, Carolyn Anne 310 McDermott, Beth Ellen 344 McDermott, David Gene 418 AG B McDermott, Mary Ellen 266 McDermott, Pat Joseph 359, 446 MATH McDevitt, Daniel Lee 211 McDonald, Anna Kathleen 290 McDonald, April Ann 296 McDonald, Carol Jean 276 McDonald, Dennis James 263, 418 F OP HR, House Conduct Comm., Soc. Chrm. McDonald, Jeanne Marie 258 McDonald, Linda Kay 338 McDonald, Louise Ellen 299 McDonald, Michael K. 66, 67, 227 ENGL Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Golf - Captain. McDonald, Norman Lewis 345 McDonald, Robert J. 230, 429 ARCH Theta Xi, Cheersquad. McDonald, Rodney James 452 VM Wrestling. McDonnell, Robert L. 429 AERE McDonnell, Stephen J. 446 I AD Dodds House Pres., IM Chrm., UDA IM Protest Comm. McDougall, Michael J. 418 AG B McDowell, Frank Thomas 362 McDowell, Joan Marie 293 McDuff, Mary Ellen 318, 446 COM S Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tr. of Sigma Kappa. McElherne, Jennifer Anne 309, 391 McFarland, Cynthia Sue 266 McFarland, Patricia Jane 286 McFarlane, Gary Keith 225 McFarlane, Kevin Edward 251 McGarry, Joseph Emmett 322 McGee, Larry Arden 204, 327 McGhee, James Crawford 446 ZOOL Zoology Council Pres., S ond H Council. McGill, Stephen C. 345 McGinnis, Barbara Ann 293, 436 C D Sims House Soc. Chrm., Pres. McGinnis, David Lee 446 BIO McGivern, Coleen Ann 289 McGlade House 287 McGlothlen, Arthur Russell 215 McGourty, Mary Anne 284 McGovern, Sharon Lee 356 McGranahan, Gregory Lee 363 McGrane, Stephen S. 446 MATH McGrath, Michael Francis 353 McGraw, Phyllis Suzanne 284, 418 O REC Honorary Forestry Society, lowo store singers, Cardinal Keynotes, Lowther House VP, Publicity Chrm. McGregor, Mary Edith 289 McGrory, Mark William 267 McGuire, Mary Patricia 356, 424 EL ED McGuire, William John 342 McHenry, Thomas Joe 361 Mclntire, Diane Louise 261, 383 Mclntire, Gregory Dean 400, 429 STAE - Tr., IEEE. Mclntosh, Patricia Jo 305 Mclntyre, Mark Elwood 299, 429 5.1.5 Delta chi, cross country Track Official, IFPC, Pep Council. McKay, Frankie Hugh 267, 383 McKay, Jolene Carol 270 McKee, Mark Arthur 212, 373 McKee, Michael B. 274 McKee, Nancy Lorraine 315, 338 McKeeman, Karl Reed 403 McKeen, Elizabeth Jean 341 McKenna, Janet Beenken 424 EL ED EI Ed Club. McKenna, Kevin John 418 F OP Aiphooommo Rho, Pres. of Hoag, Class. McKeown, Kevin 263 McKeown, Kim I. 66, 67, 263 McKern, Kathleen Marie 391 McKevitt, Virginia M. 317, 436 Pigeta Phi, Naiads, Goodtimers. McKillop, John Joseph Jr. 219 McKim, Kathy Joyce 341, 424 Elloiliand Bridle, Rodeo Club. McKinley, Jean Louise 315 McKinley, Mack 255, 418 AG B McKinley, Sally L. 339 McKinney, Thomas Michael 301 McKinnie, Scott J. 418 AG JL Alpha Sigma Phi, aoskovboll Mgr. McKinzie, Michele Denise 287 McLain, David Kent 199, 260 McLaren, Timothy Vernon 263 McLaren, Vicki Ann 318 McLatchie, Robert Joseph 259, 446 PEM McLaughlin, Christy Leigh 305 McLaughlin, Connie C. 352 McLaughlin, Mary Jo 300 McLean, Krista Marie 269 Mcluckie, Laurence Russell 228 McMartin, Karen Jolene 340 McMartin, Susan Carol 306 McMichael, Paula Louise 282 McMullin, Patricia Ann 291 McNamara, Mary Theresa 272 McNutt, John P. 382 McPherren, Patricia Ann 2828 McQuilkin, Luanne Louise 436 AA ID AID, Veishea Floats, Varieties. McQuistan, Gregory W. 446 BACT RHW Co-Chrm., House Pres. McQuistan, Mark Edward 347 McQuown, Margaret Alice 313 McRae, Christopher Neal 273 McVeigh, Debra Jean 281 McVinua, Deborah Jean 350 McWhirter, Kathleen Ann 253 Mead, Grace H. 354 Meade, Gary Eugene 419 AG B Mealiff, Cyndee Lee 272 Mealiff, Terry Ellen 277, 369 Mealy, Carl Joseph 446 COM S Computer Science Club. Means, Billie Probst 379, 436 AA ID Delta Phi Delta, AID. Mecham, Holle Rae 288, 376 Medberry, Pamela Ann 256 Meeker, Carey Wheeler 436 T C Kappa Kappa Gamma. Meeker, Kenneth Reid 371, 419 AN S Block and Bridle, Bernard Collins Scholarship. Meester, Dennis D. 452 VM Mefford, Cindy Jo 331 Mehaffy, Linda Kay 307 Meiborg, George Charles 279 Meier, Leslie Wayne 273 Meier, Marian Lenore 356 Meier, Paul L. 357 Meier, Philippe Edward 228 Meierkord, Judith Snitker 446 MATH Alpha Lambda Delta. Meilike, Paul Dale 359, 419 FOR Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. Meinecke, Thomas Ort 294 Meinhold, Mariorie B. 436 H ED Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicran, Angel Flight. Meisen, Robert 429 A E ASAE, IM Sports, House Honor- ary. Meister, Judy Corbin 436 H ED House Officer, Home Ec Ed Club. Melcher, Joseph Edward 419 AN S JV Baseball, Woodrow House Soc. Chrm. Mellberg, David Burdette 212 Mellinger, Duane Elwood 273 Mellinger, Marta 52, 159 Melson, Jane Ann 314, 370 Melton, Stephen Allen 225 Melvin, Claudia Sue 315 Menbere, Hiwot 254 Menke, Janet Marie 298, 446 MATHXPSYCH Shilling House Scholarship Chrm., Activities Chrm., lommen House HR, Turner House HR, Orchesis ll, Madrigal Dinner. Menke, Karen Ann 331 Menke, Steve Bruce Menke, Vernon Leo EE Mennen, Mark Gregory Menninga, John Alan CON E Sigma Lambda Chi, AGC, Fresh- man Faotball, Con E, Curriculum Comm. Mensink, Brenda Gail 1, 198, Menster, Steven John Mente, Barbara Jo Menz, David Carl Merchant House Merfeld, Joan Margaret Merritt, Judith Elaine Mersch, Janine Marie Mertes, Charles Alden Mertz, Dennis Lee Hokr Mertz, Mary Elizabeth Meshek, Karen Ann Messenger, Mary Jo Messer, Jay Scott I AD Messer, Ma ri Kay Messer, Sharon Sue Swim JLfsP Messerly, Janet Kay Messervey, Nancy Elizabeth Messier, Michael Vincent Mesward, Larry Allen Metcalf, Dale Anne Metcalf, Michael Sherwood Metier, Julie Ann FN FS Delta Zeta, Orchesis, SOV. Metz, Diane Lynn Metz, Pamela Ann Metz, Susan Jane H ED Alpha Omicron Pi. Metzger, David Dale 312, 391, 308, Metzig, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Kathryn Mary Dan John David Bruce Geary Dennis Gordon Lee Jeffrey Ralph 332, Meyer, Jerome John Meyer, John William CE Meyer, Karla Marie Meyer, Linda Jean Meyer, Lowell E. Meyer, Mariorie Jolane H ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Dress Blues, AHEA. Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Philip Edward Stephen Kent Steven Arlen Susan Joan Warren Craig Wendy Joy Weston William William Albert Meyers, Wendy Mae Miars, Ruthann Benson ENGLXSP ISU Players, ISU Singers. 402 429 279 429 331, 375 221 297 210 288 261 256 308 294 419 324 287 306 446 446 308 306 323 345 265 323 436 352 436 313 406 363 355 204 224 264 429 330 277 346 436 351 251 267 323 204 286 215 347 249 446 Miles, Jeffrey Paul 273 208 D' Michaelides, Nicos D. ARCH Micheel, Carla Elizabeth Michels, Dennis James l AD Michels, Mary Delores D H E Alpha Lambda Delta: Home Ec Ed Club: ISEA. Michelsen, Jack Duane ENGL Sketch Board: NROTC. Micich, Louis Lozo Mickelson, Karen Sue Middleton, Julia Anne Mielak, Cynthia Mae Mielak, Vicki Anne Miesner, Allen Wayne Miesner, James Lee Migration Mike, Marianne Mileham, Marlene Ann Miles, Judith Ann Miles, Julia Louise H ED Mortar Board: Omicron Nu Phi: Upsilon Omicron: Alpha Lambda Delta: Order of the Rose: Ameri- can Home Ec. Assoc.: Home Ec. Scholarship and Awards Comm.: B ln H HR: 5 vis r HR's 390 ar er ouse , uper o Maple-Willow: Home Ec. Ed. Club - Sec.: Home Ec. Ed. Club - Sec.: Campus 4-H - VP: Young House Soc. Chrm. Miles, Mary Alice Miles, Mirinda Kay Miles, William Lee 267 Milke, Barbara Jean 280, 371, Millage, Patricia Kay Millar, Julianne Millard, Carolyn Marie Millard, Lynnda Lee Millard, Virginia Bullard EL ED Miller, Anita Marie Miller, Bonita Miller, Bruce Gaylord Miller, Bruce James COM S Arnold Air Society. Miller, Burke Phillip FWB American Fisheries Society. Miller, Chester J.r Miller, Clay Andrew AG ED Alpha Zeta: Ag Ed Club - Hist. 287, 1 314, 199, ENGL Miller, Craig Robert Miller, David James Miller, Dean Jay AG B Alpha Phi Omega: Ag Business Club. Miller, Denise Marie Miller, Dennis Garold AG ED MacDonald House VP: Ag Ed Club. Miller, Diana Lynn Miller, Donald Dean MATH Miller, Donald John AG a 300, Miller, Danna Marie TC Miller, Edward James Miller, Frederick John Miller, Grant Lee Miller, Greg 429 257 446 436 446 342 280 354 316 316 332 363 109 310 290 345 289 436 405 396 388 402 354 344 289 339 424 300 306 231 446 419 267 419 259 419 310 419 257 446 419 436 364 218 371 186 Miller House Miller, James Alan Miller, James Ross Miller, Jan Allyn Miller, Janet Ann Miller, Janet Lee Miller, Jo Ann Miller, Jo Ellyn Miller, John A. lll IAD Handball Club - VP: House Offi- cer: IM Chrm. Miller, Karen Ann H PEW Alpha Xi Delta: Orchesis: Cyclone Aid. Miller, Karen Earlene Miller, Keith Vernon IAD Tae-Kwon-Do Club. Miller, Kurt Joseph Miller, Larry Dean F OP IM Football, Volleyball, 247, 309, Naiods: 373 Co-Rec. Volleyball, Football, Bowling, 5 ftball Elw od House Soc o 1 o Chrm.: Angus Club. Miller, Lizabeth Ann Miller, Lonnie Reed F OP Alpha Zeta: Farm Op. Club: Vet- erans Club: IM Volleyball. 368, Miller, Margaret Marie Miller, Mark Allen Miller, Mark W. Miller, Marlene Rae ZOOL Miller, Mary Louise Miller, Maurice Ray Miller, Meredith Dean AER E AIAA. Miller, Michael Howard Miller, Michael R. Miller, Mickey .lon Miller, Mona Miller, Nancy Ann Miller, Nikki Lee Miller, Patricia A. Miller, Patricia Helen Miller, Philip Dean 217, Miller, Randall Dean 400, ME Miller, Randolph Dean Miller, Rebecca Diane Mille., Robin Jdy Miller, Roger Kevin 368, S Miller, Terrie Rae Farm House: Alpha Zeta: Ag Col- lege Comm.: Greek Week: Farm House Sec.: Alpha Zeto Tr. Miller, Scott James Miller, Sharill Janine Miller, Susan Jo 308, EL ED Alpha Omicron Pi: Sister of the S t' E -Tht Chl Dream s erpean s ye, ea ' Girl: Alpha Omicron Pi Pledge Trainer. Miller, Therese M. Miller, Todd Edmonson Miller, Vicki Lee 325, Miller, William Mack Milligan, Christine zool Union Board: Cosmopolitan Club - External VP: SPAN: Special Events Comm. Milligan, Vincent Lee 343, 373, 289 279 220 289 316 266 31 1 287 446 436 276 446 395 419 299 419 341 213 285 447 316 255 429 342 402 395 253 356 316 298 331 403 429 354 345 419 219 289 424 376 305 218 447 223 447 395 Mills, Berdena Fay 249 Mills, Gary Linn 364 Mills, John Stanley 358, 419 AG B Mills, Margaret Joy 311 Mills, Mark Allen 301 Mills, Richard Minor 1 1 1 Milne, Dennis Lee 346 Milroy, Robert Dennis 334 Minard, Jolynne Cleveland 452 Vglshea Pre-Vet. Club Co-Chrm.: GSB Liaison. Minard, Phillip Lee 388, 447 Aisha Kappa Psi: ,lilac club: Rugby Club. Minear, Candace Lynn 317, 331 Mineck, Molly Jo 288 Minkel, Ronald Paul 333, 447 BIOL Minkler, Gayle Lynn 327 Minnaert, Jodean Ann 396 Mirfield, Martin William 264 Mitchell, Ann Elizabeth 306 Mitchell, Ann Margaret 300 Mitchell, Gary Lee 212, 447 lJ:l?a Tau Delta: Alpha Kappa Psi. Mitchell, Jacqueline Rae 293 Mitchell, Karen Sue 272, 317 Mitchell, Kathryn E. 344 Mitchell, Larry C. 403 Mitchell, Monty David 419 'Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mitchell, Nickalyn Gail 258 Mittelberg, Mark Steven 206 Mixdorf, Julie Kay 307 Mlady, Joseph Francis 333 Mlinar, Gretchen Lynn 311 Moats, Gary Everett 254 Moats, Kathleen Rae 257 Moberg, Kenny Lee 346 Moberly, Patricia Ann 296 Modeen, David Joseph 225 Moden, Richard Lee 334 Moe, Dennis Marvin 343 Moehle, Kenneth Albert 267 Moehle, Mardell Mae 253 Moehnke, Barbara Jane 436 FN D Naiads - Publicity Chrm.: F and N Club. Moeller, Dean Henry 447 IAD Moeller, Diane Lynn 436 TLC Rowe House Pres. Moeller, Michael Louis 329 Moeller, Mona Jean 253 Moeller, Patricia Ann 298, 436 Moeller, Polly Jo 295 Moeller, Ronde Leon 251 Moeller, Robert W. 371 Moeller, Roy A. 378 Moellers, Kenneth C. 402 Moen, Carlton Thomas 238 Moen, Mark Bradley 273 Moffitt, Donald Lee 447 IAD 315, 436 Mohn, Lois Jean F E Kappa Delta: Peer Advisor: SPAN. Mohr, Jeffrey Loran 264 Mohr, Sandra Jean 293 Moitahedi, Farrokh 430 Moklestad, Nancy Elaine 292 Molacek, David John 329 Molander, Craig William 255 Molander, Gary Alan 259 Molitor, Kathleen Agnes 298 Molleck, Julie Gayle 31 1 Molstad, David Wayne 419 F OP Monahan, Vava Elaine 299 Mondt, Denice 199 Monson, Kevin Wayne 430 ARCH Monson, Richard Louis 430 ME Montag, Denise Marie 369 Montalbano, Kathie Lee 328 Montevago, Nancy Marie 270 Montgomery, Daniel Lynn 323 Montgomery, Jeffrey Ray 223 Montgomery, John Richard 343 Montgomery, Sandra Sue 317 Monthei, Linda Jan 276 Moodie, Cynthia Jean 308 Moolick, Jacquie Ann 308 Moon, Brian Clifford 260 Moore, Alexandra Louise 309 Moore, Barbara Ann 424 EL ED Moore, Bonita Kay 256 Moore, Bruce Patrick 358 Moore, Byron R. 430 ME Moore, Candice Lynn 328 Moore, Charles Howard 373, 395 Moore, Deborah Jan 293 Moore, Everett Dean 447 MATH All uiiiveisiiy Elections comm. Moore, Galen Eugene 362, 424 Moore, Gary Wayne 332 Moore, Howard Raymond 217 Moore, Jeanne Ellen 313, 426 gimme Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta -- Sec.: Veishea Luncheons Co-Chrm.: Veishea cosiaaiiuioi Sec. Moore, Joan Wells 402 Moore, Kathleen Sue 287, 371 Moore Larry Allan 357 Moore, Luarence Ray 254 Moore, Nancy Lee 31 1 Moore, Patricia Elaine 356 Moore, Richard Wayne 294 Moore, Robert Dale 447 l AD Moore, Ruth Rebecca 323 Moores, Linda Gayle 302 Moothart, Michael R. 259 Mootz , Pamela Sue 278, 310 Moradizadeh, Mashallah 274 Moran, Camilla Diane 302 Moran, William John 268, 394, 430 gilessmen: IEEE: Council an Stu- dent Affairs: HR. Mordhorst, Dennis Michael 206 Moretti, Anthony Luke 255 250 355 4 Morford, David Jon Morgan, Frank Joseph Morgan , James Edward Morgan, Joseph Michael AN S Morgan, Nancy Joyce Morgan, Pamela Ann Morgan, Robert Edward Morgan, Ronald Leo Morgan, Sarah Luise Morgan, Tom Henry Moriarty, Gary Steven Morlan, Philip Lee Morphew, Michael Lynn Morrell, Ray Nickolas Morrill, Linnea Michele Morris, Gary Paul Morris, John Charles Morris, Michelle Allene Morris, Rebecca Ellen Morris, Twila Kathleen Morrison, Bruce Ardell F OP Knap Chrm p House - Sac. Chr., Morrison, Marilyn Morrison, Nancy Ellen Morrison, Richard Earl Morrison, Scott James Morrissey, Timothy Morrow, George Paul Morse, Mary Jo Morse, Mary Susan Mortar Board Mortensen, Kent Douglas Mortensen, Ronald Ray AG ED Adslams, Mortensen, Scott Michael Mortensen Mortenson House , Douglas Paul Morton, Gerald Lee IED Alpha Phi Omega, lndustr Club. Morton, Marian Jeanne 322, 334, 272, 258 lm 315 317 362, 401 205 ial Ed. 1 r Morton, Russell Carl 283, 371 Moses, Bradley Lynn 217, 402, VM Omicron Tau Sigma, JAVMA, Stu- dent Curriculum Comm., Honor Code Beard. Moses, Donald Dean Moses, Nancy Mosher, Jane Anne Mosher, Janet Ellen Mosier, Charlene Kay Mosman, Michelle Ann 247, MATH Sims House VP. Mostrom, Ann Elizabeth Mostrom, Michelle Sara Mothershead, Julie Ann Motley, Thomas Elliott Mott, Cynthia Jean Mott, Steven Duane Motzko, Sandra Rose Moudry, Janet Marie Mount, Jone Elizabeth Mount, Roy Edgar Jr. Mount, Word Gerald Jr. 358 346 376 419 284 272 230 402 309 368 347 215 215 327 286 362 376 309 269 248 419 436 326 210 225 378 294 302 352 390 430 419 355 254 424 356 388 452 336 391 299 272 338 293, 447 328 296 305 334 325 230 300 299 31 1 215 430 CH 'E Swimming Team. Mouw, Douglas Mouw, James Kent Movall, Loren Lee Mowry, Gregory Stephen Moyer, Connie Sue Mraz, Cherie Denise Muecke, Mueller, Mueller, Delores June Brent Allen Bruce Merrill Mueller, Charles Leroy Mueller, Craig Thomas Mueller, Mary Lynne Mueller, Marylou F N Alpha Lambda Della, Phi U Omicron, Kappa Phi Club. Mueller, Richard Carlton Muff, Robert John Mugge, Curt Ernest Mugge, Mary Ann ZOOL Alpha Gamma Delta. 205, 327, psilon 307, Mugge, Paul Hen ry Mugge, Wayne D. E SCI Sigma Gamma Tau, Carpenter House Pres., Exec. Council - ISPIRG, E Science Club, Story County Citizens for a Better Envi- ronment. Muhs, Merril Eugene Muilenburg, Barbara Ann Muir, Mary Terris Mulder, Paul Arthur l AD Mulford, Charles J. FWB 297, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta. Mullen, John Kevin Mullen, Suzanne Marie H ED 257, IM Sports: Powderpuff Football and Basketball, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Dorm House Hist., PV. Muller, George John II Muller, Glenda Sloth H ED Alpha Delta Pi, AHEA, Home Ec. Club. Muller, Mary Jo Mullin, Donald Phillip PHYS Pi Mu Epsilon. Mulvihill, Patricia Ann Mumaw, Lynn Susan IOOLIBACT Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mundi, Doris Lynn Mundt, Lyle James Phi. Munksgaard, Donald Gene Munn, David Alfred Munson, William Frank Murdock, Geary Eugene Murk, Gale Deon Murphy House Murphy, Larry Dwight IAD ISU Volunteers. Murphy, Linda Susan H PEW Intercollegiate Field Hockey, Vol- leyball, PEW Maiars Club. Murphy, Michael John Murphy, Patricia Anne Murphy, Patricia Kay Murphy, Rebecca Susan 199, 148 371 371 388 265 307 378 327 327 229 337 281 436 212 351 279 447 398 430 377 376 344 447 419 336 436 210 437 261 447 314 447 265 301 225 212 223 129 345 356 447 437 274 356 328 369, 376 Murphy, Sharon Ann Murphy, Thomas Joseph Murphy, Timothy R. Murr, Margaret Ann Murray, Donald Dee CH E AlChE, Omega Chi Epsilon. Murray House Murray, Kevin Patrick Musick, Yvonne Annette Musselman, Dave Mark Mussman, Ervin Gregory Musson, Steven Alfred Mutchler, Carl Dean Myers, Althea Jo Myers, Barbara Lynn Myers, Candace N. ENGL Myers, Diane Kay Myers, James Dean Jr. Myers, Michael John Myers, Michael Richard Myers, Philip Steven Myhre, Carol Cecelia Myrabo, Arne Leif E S ISU Cl Judo Club. N 215, 280, 369, Naberhaus, Dennis Maurice CON E Naberhaus, Leon Leo Nabholz, Mildred Marie Nacin, Alan James Naiads Nam, Howard STAT Iowa State Judo Club - Tr., VP, Pres. Nance, Donny Ray Nance, Nancy Ruth Nansel, Beth Ellen Nansel, Blane Herbert Nash, Barbara Louise Nash, Debra Kay Nash, Monica Norine Nassif, Nick Nassr, Abughrara A. A. I ADIECON Nath, David Alan HORT Horticulture Club. Nath, Linda Roe EL ED National Affairs Week National Elections Navy ROTC Nay, Russell Bavis 248 385 259 396 430 336 362 290 353 337 343 346 338 317 447 292 210 357 323 447 296 430 430 345 277 178 42, 43 388, Sec., 52, 265, 160, 1 12, 392, 447 301 302 295 229 313 380 276 199 447 419 424 161 113 393 216 28, 29 NCAA Semi-Final Basketball 24, 25 NCAA Gymnastics Neal, Elizabeth Anne Neal, Rebecca L. EL ED Nebergall, Shelley Rae Nece, Teresa Ann Needham, Janice Helena Neel, Cindy Lee Neelan, Patrick John Nees, Debby Jean Nees, Randy E. 252 424 31 6 302 350 395 1 86 302 301 Neff, Pamela Jean Neighbor, Gene Ray IAD Neil, Nila Ruth Nelsen, Duane Howard 227, M E Tau Kappa Epsilon. Nelson, Beckie Lin Nelson, Brock Arthur Nelson, Bruce John Nelson, Candace Nelson, Craig Marvin Nelson, Cynthia Kay Nelson, David Wayne Nelson, Denise Ceceille Nelson, Duane Russell Nelson, Eric Donald Nelson, Gregory Dean Nelson House Nelson, James Lee Nelson, James Paul AG B Nelson, Jerry Paul Nelson, Kathie Jean Nelson, Mark Reuben Nelson, Myrna Lau TC Nelson, Nancy Ann Nelson, Nancy Ann Nelson, Nancy Jean Nelson, Paul Clifford BIOL Nelson, Paul Thomas Nelson, Peter Van Nelson, Randall Craig F OP Nelson, Roy Allan HISTISOC 303, 3 I 7, 228, 373, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, DMS, IM Football, Scab- bard and Blade VP. Nelson, Richard Carl Nelson, Robert Charles ARCH ASF-AIA. Nelson, Robert Clayton Nelson, Roger Burdette Nelson, Sandra Lynn Nelson, Steve Lee Nelson, Steven Bernard Nelson, Thomas Nels Nelson, Tom Charles Nelson, W. Deon Nelson, William Dale Nelson, William Lester Nenn, Conrad August ZOOL Nerness, John Steven E CI S Engineering Science Club. Nero, Kathleen Anne Nero, Peter Nesheim, John Stanley Nesheim, Susan Kay Netley, Dwayne Robert Nettleton, Bruce A. Neuhaus, Lyle Eugene Neumann, Dana Neumann, John Robert Neumann, Richard W. Neumayer, ClydeA. 362, 253, 292 447 325 430 382 225 215 307 294 339 345, 397 250 353 220 267 355 273 419 227 291 347 437 252 302 447 332 220 419 447 347 430 268 353 286 215 273 346 376 199 254 205 447 430 352 90 223 315 406 388 359 31 1 230 230 419 ANS F OP Neumayer, Mary Ann 302 Neuzil, Kathy Mae 281 Nevins, Thomas Richard 207 New York Philharmonic 90, 91 Newburn, Michael Scott 229 Newell, Beth Elaine 298, 314 Newell, David Frederic 368, 419 AG B Delta Tau Delta, Ag Business Club, Ag Council. Newhouse, Faith Arlene 313, 437 H FEW Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicran, Diamond Darlings - Captain, Home E: Ed Club, Pep Council, Alpha Gamma Rho Rho- mate. Newhouse, Keith Elling 271 Newlin, Jeffrey James 230 Newquist, Russell Duane 267 Newte, Lenara Jenneane 262, 447 ZOOL Newton, Dean Irwin 213, 402 Newton, Julie Ann 282 Newton, Marie Ann 262 Nguyen, Son Minh 351 Nicholls, Pamela Danette 341 Nichols, Harold 178 Nichols, James Bernard 228 l AD Theta Chi, FSG Senator, VP ISU IM Council. , 447 Nichols, Jill Elizabeth 270 Nichols, Jon Leonard 228, 447 ECON Theta Chl. Nichols, Linda Loy 299 Nichols, Nancy Jo 282 Nichols, Steven Francis 406 Nickerson, Don Carlos 447 Cardinal Key - rm., oss vr. Nickerson, Kathleen Jo 289, 308 Nicol, Norman Wayne 376 Nie, Richard William 342 Niebuhr, Michael Loren 279 Niedergeses, Mavy C. 447 D ST Niegowski, Lawrence David 353 Nielsen, Barbi Jo 270 Nielsen, Debra Sue 300 Nielsen House 337 Nielsen, James Arthur 255 Nielsen, Robert Lyle 333 Niemann, Gay Renee 447 PSYCHISOC Alpha Gamma omg, Pep cwest, Cycllne Requiem, Featured mr- ler. Niemier, Gail Ann 344 Nienow, Vicki Susan 330 Niermeyer, Robert Erwin 368 Nikkei, Steven Kent 342 Niles House 357 Nims, Curtis Edward 207 Nims, David Allen 205 Nissen, Holyce Friedow 424 Nissen, Susan 316 Nitchals, Mary Louise 323 Nitz, John George 274 Nitzke, Peggy Kathryn 286 Nixon, David Michael 343 Nixon, Neva June 257 Nixon, Richard M. 46 Nizzi, Charles Gerard Noble, Alden Joel Noble House Noe, William John Jr. Noel, Jean Ann Noel, Michael John Noelck, Paul William Noethe, Mary Ellen Nolan, Lindo Jane Noland, Carey Eugene Noll, James Foulsham Noll, Roger Allen 231, ARCH Triangle, Knights oi St. Patrick, Veishea Co-Chrm., Engineering Open House, E Week - Publicity Co-Chrm., IM Volleyball, Bowling, Swimming, TRA Badminton Dou- bles, Pep Band. Noll, Ronald Wayne Noll, Russell Eugene Noller, Lynne Dee Nollsch, Susan Kay Nolte, Linda Jean Nolting, Dennis Grant AN S Adelante, IM. Nolting, Meredith Jean Nooleen, Diane Marie Nordin, Steven Lee Nordmann, Brian Harold Nordmann, Bruce Edwin Norine, Ronald Lee Noring, Alan Lee Norman, James Sylvan Norman, Larry Don l ED Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Ed C 304 304 322 199 lub - Pres., Career Day Veishea Dis- play. Norman, Myra Jean Norman, Patrice E. 313, H PEW Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, House Tr., Varieties, lo State Recruiters. Norrgard, Gail Louise Norris, David George Norris, Mary Elizabeth Northway, Mary Lois Northway, Susan Kay Norton, Gary Alan Norton, Lynn Marie Norton, Regina Kay Nosbish, Deborah Jane POL SIHIST Kappa Alpha Theta. Noteboom, Danne Lee AN S Black and Bridle. wa 314, 347, Notestine, Patricia E. Novak, Anore Lynn 309, FN D Alpha Xi Delta, F and N Club. Novak, Craig Wayne Novotny, Roger William Now, Generation Brass Nowptny, Donald Paul Jr. NROTC 392, Nuckolls House Nuehring, Nancy Marie Null, Robert John Nunn, Curtis Eugene Nurre, Robert Joseph Nygaard, Lori Allyn 323 223 358 205 287 264 205 437 331 351 329 430 323 343 308 269 305 419 341 323 301 230 230 209 337 21 O 424 323 447 269 205 293 296 296 343 341 390 447 419 147 437 350 404 119 419 393 338 276 322 357 362 447 ENGL Nyquist Sarah Lynn 258, Nyren, David John Nyren, Judy Linn Nystrom Jon Wing O Oates, Sharon Lee Ober, Janet Carroll F E Alpha Omicron Pi -- Soc. Chrm., Freshman Cheerleader - Capt., Diamond Darlings, Alpha Omicron Pi Sec,-Tr. Alums. Oberhelman, Sally Ann Oberlin, Russell Blakemore Oberlink, Marta Mercedes Obermeier, William Joseph PEM O'Brien, Barbara Lynn 316, O'Brien, Dave O'Brien, Jack Roland Jr. O'Brien, Julienne Maria O'Brien, Mary Ann 269 TC O'Brien, Mary Kathryn O'Brien, Molly E. 322, O'Brien, Sarah Marie 356, EL ED Beacons, IM, House Pres., Tri- Association Budgetary Comm., House VP. O'Brien, Sherman Louis O'Bye, Marilyn Joyce O'Byrne, Kevin Michael 346, O'Callaghan, Michael James O'Cheltree, Mariorie Anne O'Connell, Gary Steven O'Connor, Jeanne Marie O'Connor, Michael Edwin O'Dell, Sharon Frances O'Donnell, David Paul O'Donnell, Thomas Joseph Oehler, Kathy Louise Oestreich, Mark Douglas Oetien, Brian Douglas VM Delta cm, Gamma Gamma, 403, Phi Zeta, GSB Supreme Court, Univer- sity Comm., On Fraternities and Sororities, Daily Pub Board. Oettchen, Madonna Kay Off Campus Life Offutt, Gregory Wayne Oftedal, Diane Louise Ogren, Charles Michael 352, Block and Bridle - Pres, Angus Club, Little International, Veishea Display, Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judging Team. Ogren, Mark Victor D ST Oh, Agnes K. AA AD Ohde, Bill Reid Ohlfest, Douglas Earl CON E Sigma Lambda Chi, IM Bowling, TRA Tr., Errington House VP. Ohlson, Craig Victor Ohrt, Philip Rodney Oksnee, Paul Christian CHEM Oldenburg, Diane Lee Oldenkamp, Judith Ann 309 403 369 21 8 287 437 307 213 350 447 344 394 210 253 437 277 344 424 392 288 215 358 265 275 284 251 391 273 323 377 370 452 272 232 327 261 371, 419 447 437 283 430 347 351 447 305 309 Oleson Oleson Oleson , Catherine Frances , Linda Sue , Lynn Elizabeth Oleson, Stanley Dale Olinger, Susan Ann 310, AA ID Chi Omega, Varieties, and Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Olmste C Club. James Rollin Rosemary Sharon Kay d, Edith Ann AID Club, r 252, Olofson, Kim Daniel 224, H PEW PEM Club, Gymnastics Club, Orchesis ll, IM Sports. Olonoh, Kunle Olsem, Olsem, Jerald Lee Michael Robert Olsen, Constance Seafort EL ED Ed Missino Statement Comm. Olsen, Jerry Robert EL ED Olsen, Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, EL E John Fredrick 70, 71, Steven Wayne Allan Ernest Annette Louise Axel Edward Charles Milton Connie Fae Cynthia Kay D IM Volleyball, ISEA. Olson, Olson, Dale Charles Dennis Gene Olson, Gary Ernest Olson, Olson, Gary Lee Gregory Leo COM S Olson, John Charles Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Jolene Ann Kimberlee Star Kristen Adele Linda Kay Marilyn Ann Mark Christian Mark Lee Rebecca Ann Robert Grant Sarah Jo Steven Kent Thomas Allen Thomas Craig Olson, Thomas Edward Olson, AG Wayne Edwin B Oltman, Judy Lee H ED Omahen, Mary Alice O'Malley, Catherine Ann O'Mea ra, Debra Ann Omega Tau Sigma Omvig, Ann Marie Onasch, Dean Bradley Onderdonk, Todd William Ondine O'Neill , Jeffrey Thomas 298, 260, 346, 308, O'Neill, Kimberly Ann O'Neill, Mary Katheryn 137, Onken, Dale Keith 276 326 341 218 437 294 286 252 314 437 199 283 342 424 424 227 355 363 298 342 205 281 424 207 305 370 251 447 353 300 312 31 1 296 276 216 209 296 383 323 263 267 359 353 419 437 261 324 388 217 325 337 212 148 220 338 248 352 Onnen, Amy S. 326 Oxley, Mark Robert 364 Patten, Barbara Jean Onnen, Jeannette Lou 299 Powergen, Bryan Del oparlah, Richard Alan 285 P p,,,,e,5,,,,,, Cynfhra OPt?l, Mary Catherine 312 Paar' Kenneth James 259 Patterson, Herbert Scott OPllClr Elnlne Mane 340 Patterson James Clifton Pace, Martha Jean 284, 314 ' Oppedahl, Mark Edward 275 Pqneyson Jqnef Lee . Packebush, Don Dean 362 ' OPPenl'l5lln, Luna SU 311 Patterson Kristine Rae . Packer, Barry Jay 357 1' C ' Orchesls 39l Phi Upsilon Omicron- T and C Page: Carolyn Jenn 229, 315 Club- Cyclone Rangeds- Women's OVCUH, NQVTCY -lo 299 Page John Michael 419 Libellation, The Sweetland Inno- Organizations 366-407 Uk Pl. 'em Gang' Order of Chessmen 394 P Slgmfl Zsllzi C9 f'l Band- 346 Patterson, Marcia Linell 247, Omen, Terry Lynn 424 09 lal, UVI . Pattgvson, Robert A. ililbraalball Volleyball walar Pohl' Mclllyll Kay 356 CYCl e Sabi - ' VP' Polo, Cyclone 500, Faod,Service, Palmer, Allen .JO5epl'1 263, 377 Aslll Coach slll Clubl scuba Clubl H C nd C . O Zim IQJ uct omm 248 370 Palmer, David Allan 329 Pattiggg, Rodney Lee Orr, Kari :ag , 447 Palmer, Janet Lee 312 Ag Ed Club. r , e n llMAi'lil-ll l Y owe Palmer, Jean 78 Pano' mock Band, Iowa Univ i n ' rearmslale lllsly Gym lllllcs Palmer, Jean Rae 269 Pony' lo Ann Orris, Catherine Joy 322, 330 Palmer, Perry Franklin 447 Paul' Demlls Elwood IAD Orris, Kenneth Paul 347 Alpha Galmgna Rho, ISU Tae- Paul' Kathy K -D C ,ISUS baCl b. Ortmann, Martha Louise 297 wall O ll :ll ll PGUZEQAGW Ann 290' 405' Palmer, William Granville 447 T,,,,,uh,,,,,k,, RCA HR, G,,,,,,,,, Orion' Paul Duane 294 . . Club, Council on International Pro- Pan Hellenlc Councll 303 mm, Osborn, Cindy Lou 280 P . t R I I 339 437 9 ' a a IE ro, ose n re , - Osborn, Dell Kevin 226 pTCp Y ne PaukNRgChalld RQY Osborn, Gary Allen 228 Pape, Lois Ann 447 paulin Donna Lee lAD ' ESDOEIK, Janles Wayne Paper, Russell Alan 285, 378 Paulsen, Marcia Kay se, lane a O J h Ch YI 273 Pararrra weekend 104, 105 Paulsen' Mml' Allen se, o n ar es O k A C H E 364 Paris, Stephen Warren 347 Paulson' Donald Angus' s VI , arro u ene O I QH ld J 9 350 Park, Carol Constance 312 Paulson' Donald Charles s er, aro a es O I J h R .dm 285 Park, Laurie Ann 316 Paulson, Stephen Kenneth ser, o 61 ' O I d E: d G 447 Pork, sherry Lynn 312 Paulson, Thomas Rlchard s un , war ene - ECON Parker, Ann Remington 298 Paugiggl' Harold H' 404' s A ' 1 . . , , U ,, i, 'm'm 'g 'am Parker, Charlotte Ann 229, 315 Egg: E gQ52,'g,, 'C,j',j j ,f22', Ostebee, Janet Luann 247, 257 , hu B35 P, - T, Parker, Dennls Lee 229 . ' Osgefl Evan L, 419 Paustlan, James Scott LA Parker, George Ill 389 K 356 McCowen House - Pres. ' PCIyd0h, SUSGI1 Gy , Q 1 d Chfsgine Ma ' 3Q0 Parker' Susan Mane 356 Blrgillersity Cho us Festi al Chorus r n , 1 rle ' I V ' 5 ll, Parkhurst, Lawrence C. 271, 447 . Ostrand, Sheryl Lynne 256 , PUYnef George Mclflln Parkln, Mary Leroux 304, 307 Ostrem, Jill Elizabeth 312 , I , , P0Ynlel', NUnCY lee Parkln, Michael Wllllam 364 20 osuali, Jariallrarr Carl 347 , , Payton, Gow Lynn 6, Parkinson, Scott Dennis 424 . Osweiler, Jean Marie 252 EL ED PUYl0n, -lennne Mane Baker House - Sac. Chrm. . . . O5weile,, Jim F. 360 ' Peak, Patrlcla Marle Parkinson, Wendy Lee 323 k Otis, William Lyle 223 , Pearl, Samuel Mar O D b h A 292 Parks, Cynthia Sorge 272, 314 Pearson David Wayne H, I on IS MT Rm' 212 Parks, w. Robert 44, 59, 91 231: e' Dug as oy Parks, William M. 215 . Otte, Gregory Warren 203, 212 , Pe0l'S0n, l-lndn K'-'Y on G Lowell 424 Parr, Dean Richard 342 Pearson Stanley Dean o, ar I I lea Y Parr, Kathleen Marie 253 F OP House pres. . IM Basketball, Softball. Parrott, Michael Allen 345 Otto, Richard Edwin 430 Pease' Dalllald E' 'lr' CON E Parsons, Sandra Lee 326 . I 251 ISU Rugby Club - vP, Pres., Pech, David Char es , AGC- Parsons, Thomas Robert Jr. 264 Pechcn Michael Joseph Offien, RiCl1GI'd Kenneth 273 Partridge, Thomas Harold 218 I . Peckenschnelder, Mary Beth Ouderkirk, Larry Alan 352, 447 Pashek, John J. 336, 430 . EE Peckumn, Jerry Maurice Overholt, Regina Jane 252 , , Paslraali, Christopher H. 387 Pedelty, Roxanne Overholtzer, J. Chrlstlan 283 , Passman, Carol Marie 312 l'edefS0n, DUVIU Allen 260, Overstreet, Burton Jay 419 V l U A JL AN S Pasuttl, David WIllIQm 347 Pedersen, Douglas David Overton, John Bradley 264 Patchett, James M. 220 Pedersen, Gregory George Owen, EI'lC P- 211 Pate, Barbara Ann 281 Pedersen' Jane Ann Owen, Jennifer JO 350 Patin, Claire Bernice 265 Pedersen, ,han Dunlap Owen' Luanne Kay 2l l' al 3' 396 Pailn' Julle Anne 330 Pedersen, Patricia Ann 291, Owens House 339 Patrick, John Murray 362 lllsll Owenson, PSQQY Lee 257 Patrick, Robert Ernest 220 Pedersen, ROY Alun 0Xffrng0fd, Linda PVOH 437 Pattee, Joan Elizabeth 305, 437 Pedmsggl, Sally Joann 316, C D Busse, House - VP, Public Rela- Alpha Chi Omega, Oratorio Cho- Kappa Kopp' Gommal Llnl' Sls' tions, RHW Publicity Sup-Comm. rus, C D Club. 'elf of Mlnewa' 256 213 296 273 227 31 1 437 281 419 419 94 308 351 137 447 419 261 292 222 274 342 227 255 430 346 447 392 300 419 257 388 373 430 344 419 275 405 406 270 364 355 447 350 346 308 227 447 227 437 Pedigo, Karen Gail Peffer, Rodney Gene Pein, Carol Sue Peitz, Bonita Margaret Petiz, Donna Marie Pietzman, Christine Anne Pelham, Karen Lisa 247, Pence, David Lee Penland, Jerry Lynn Penn, Pamela Fay Penning Penning ton, Meredeth Anne ton, Tim Alan Pentico, Joy Lynn Pep Council 164, 165, Pepe, Alexander James Percival, Percival Perdue, , Janice Lynn Barbara Ann James Franklin 199, Perdue, John Phillips 224, Perkins, Perkins, Donald Richard Edward Nicholas Perkins, Emily Lou 356, Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per PSYCH Undergrad Affairs Comm. at the Psych Dept., Lowe House Tr., UDA Sec.rTr., UDA Exec. Council, Tri- Associatian Budgetary Council. kins, Terry Lee ry, Craig Lee ry, Steven Duane ry, Y. Allison ryman, Dennis Dean shing Rifles singer, Mary Pat son, Evan George 291, Person, John Lester 70, 294 Person, Myron Wade 217, 403 VM Omega Tau Sigma, ISU Veterina- rion. Person, Persuos Viola Jane ions 1 r Pestka, Michoeline Ann O REC IUS Tennis Team, Bowling Team. Peters, Barb Peters, Carolyn Stewart PSYCH Psi Chi. Peters, Craig Lee Peters, Lynn Ellen Peters, Robert Frank Peters, Rodney Alden FOP Peters, Susan Jane Peters, Susan Lee ED EL Delta Zeta, Angel Flight- information Officer, Goodtimers - Soc. Chrm., Parents Weekend, Flame Fantasy, Union Board, Big Pal, U-Bets, Greek Week Publica- tion, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sis- ters. Peters, Theodore Peterschmidt, Douglas F. Petersen, Bernard Joseph Petersen, Daniel Floyd Petersen, Nancy Hyland H ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, RHW Queens Comm., Home Ec. Ed. Club. Petersen, Patrice Ann Petersen, Phillip Ray FWB 302 312, 371, 355 275 31 1 297 252 281 323 403 334 248 356 254 276 407 184 231 261 306 430 285 264 447 259 357 204 313 337 395 299 204 392 452 262 1 49 447 324 447 358 281 273 419 310 424 228 220 285 419 437 269 419 316 SPANIGER Poppe, Calvin K. 230 Petersen, Randall Arnold 359 Petersen, Richard Wayne 255 Petersen, Rita Mae 265 Petersen, Robert Harold 271 Petersen, Robert Ray 220 Petersen, Sally Lynne 447 EA SCIJL Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi Lima Sisters, s and H C ounc il, Iowa State Daily, Oratoria Chorus, RHW Publicity Comm. Petersen, Sue Lorrainne 300 Petersen, William Flynn 378 Peterson, Candace Marie 299 Peterson, Carlton Herbert 430 PliiETau Sigma Peterson, Carole Jean 288 Peterson, David Alan 389 Peterson, Deborah Ann 344 Peterson, George Alan 225, 430 Knights of si. Patrick, Sigma Na, E-Week, Greek Week, IFC Exam. Council and Rush Chrm., IFC Council of Representatives, Sigma Nu Pm., Knights Exec. Council. Peterson, Gregory Lawrence 225 Peterson, John Kenneth 346 Peterson, Kenneth Leroy 388 Peterson, Laurel Jane 296 Peterson, Linda Kay 311 Peterson, Loren Harold 447 Zooi Peterson, Marlin D. 274, 447 SOC IM, Hanson House - VP. Peterson, Mary Jo 292 Peterson, Mary Louise 317 Peterson, Matthew Gene 448 IAD Peterson, Robert Joseph 373 Peterson, Robert Kent 400 Peterson, Roger Alan 337 Peterson, Roger Carl 329 Peterson, Ruth Anne 280 Peterson, Susan Bonna 262, 448 :Lia Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. Peterson, Vincent Raymond 227 Petesch, Terrance Joseph 213 Petrik, Bruce Allen 213 Petrik, Donna Elaine 286 Pettiecord, Greg Linzie 346 Pettinger, Joseph Michael 351 Petty, Daryl Keith 211 Petty, Janice Eileen 310 Petty, Steve Ellison 224 Peyer, Peter Walter 342 Peyton, Debra Lynn 31 1 370 Pfaff, Yvonne Marie 338 378 Pflazgraf, Kellye Emil 217, 402 Pfantz, Douglas Craig 230 254 Pfeiffer, Gary Lynn 323 Pfeiler, Robert Joseph 430 CON E Phaerokkakit, Kasem 71 Phelan, Margaret Lee 302 Phelan, Suzanne 296 Phenegar, Richard 82 Phi Delta Theta 218 Phi Gamma Delta 219 Phi Kappa Psi 220 Phi Kappa Tau 221 Phi Kappa Theta 222 Phillips, Carey M. 323 Phillips, Douglas Alan 329 Phillips, Gail Ann 344 Phillips, Jacqueline Lee 282 Phillips, Kirk Tollef 259, 373, 395 Phillips, Richard Robert 220 Phillips, Stephen Clay 204 Phillips, Steven Lane 334, 419 Philp, Susan Kay 317 Phipps, Craig Arnold 353 Phipps, Douglas Richard 275 Phipps, John Albert 267 Phipps, Rebecca Ann 309 Pi Beta Phi 317 Pi Mu Epsilon 398 Piazza, Roberto Baldo 273 Pickard, Jon Kevin 227 Pickerell, Rhonda Rae 249 Pickering, Barbara C. 312 Pickrell, Greg Lee 247, 394 Pier, Elizabeth Anne 284 Pierce, Jacqueline Kay 369, 371 Pierce, Jill Elaine 277, 310, 371 Pierce, Rodney Alan 206 Pierick, Diane Marie 300, 448 STAT Alpha Lambda Delta, Gymnastic Team, Statistics Club. Pierson, Dallas Keith 221, 398, 448 PHYSIMATH Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon. Pierson, Janis Marie 356, 448 BIOL Russell House - VP. Pierson, Jeffrey Alan 216 Pierson, Jerry Lee 352 Pietrzak, Eva Maria 31 1, 437 AA AD Delta Delta Delta, Campus Chest Central Comm., Greek Week, Veishea, Varieties, University Cho- rus, FSG. Pietrzak, Michael Peter 227 Pietz, Greg 394 Pilgrim, Lou Ann 341, 448 SOC Alpha Kappa Delta, RHW Booth Co-Chrm., IM Softball, Volleyball, Bowling, Basketball, Football, Co- Rec. Softball, House Soc. Chrm., Hist. and Photographer. Pille, Michael Arnold 343 Pingel, Betty Sue 299 Pinnekamp, Merle Edward 364 Pint, Mark 55 Pipal, Bradley Warren 274 Pipal, Mark William 430 CH E Phi Eta Sigma, Omega Chi Epsi- lon, AlChE. Piper, Alan Glenn 216 Pisarik, Bonnie Ann 322, 328 Pisarik, Mary Ellen 258 Pithan, Larry Charles 404, 430 M E Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Fi, ASME. Pittman, David Lee 129 Plogge, Cheryl Lynn 295 Plogge, Connie Kay 265 Plagman, Terry Eugene 419 AG B Plagman, Tam 204 Plahm, Janet Marie 262 Plantz, Donald Ray 353 Pleak, Ruth Elaine STAT Mu Sigma Pro. Plew, Ellen Kay Pliley, Diana Rae Ploeger, Alan Lee Ploen, Patricia Kay Plotz, Marian Louise Plumb, John Miller 400, M E ASME, SAE. Plumb, Sandra Lea Plummer, Glenn Owen Podhipak, Panit Poduska, Lawrence L. 207, Poduska, Philip Charles Poehlein, Pamela Sue Pogge, David Lee AG 8 Theta Xi, IM Football, Basketball, Track, Softball, Block and Bridle, Ag Business Club. Pogge, Sandra Block SOC Gamma Phi Beta. Pohl, Ann Marie D. 278, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma lata, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Symphony Band, Orato- rio Chorus. Pohlman, Lynette Wessell Pokorny, Robert Joseph Poland, Rebecca Jean Pollock, James Keith Pollock, Mark William 322, 404, CER E Keramos, Tau Beta Pi, Murray House VP, Ski Club, Phatgraphy Club. Pollock, Tom Gene 39 Pom Pom Girls Pond, Dennis A. Poore, Karen Dee Poortinga, John Kevin Pope, Richard Owen Pope, Valeria Lee F OP Boyd House - Pres., MacRae - HR, Farm Op Club -- Pres. Port, Gary Lee Pan, Patricia Fern 25 C D C D Club. Porter, Barbara Ellen Porter, James Frederick Porter, Mark William Porter, Patricia Ann EL ED Kappa Delta Pi, Beacons, Alpha Lambda Delta, intercollegiate Vol- leyball, Education Council, House Pres. Porter, Paul William Porter, Richard Leon Porterfield, James Warren Porto, Eileen Anne Portwood, Michael John ANTHR Posegate, Chuck Lee Pospisil, Douglas R. M E Phi Kappa Theta, ASME Vice Chrm. Post, Post, Post, Post, Dorole Deane Melinda Jean Patricia Ann William F. 7, 3, 448 276 272 220 306 269 430 364 293 403 337 282 419 448 448 379 301 261 363 336, 430 404 396 301 261 279 405 391 419 329 437 249 329 397 424 397 358 273 252 448 430 328 340 256 71 Posthumus, Linda Sue 324 Potratz, Gary Lee 355 Pottebaum, James R. 430 E EXE SCI Eta Kappa Na, raaiban. Potter, Craig William 271 Pottratz, Dennis J. 273 Potts, Tom 199 Powell, Jim Crawford 352, 424 lNEDVolleyball, Fulmer H ouse Sec., l Ed. Club. Powell, John Craig 448 ECON Powell, Kim Ann 308, 424 Powers, Anne Mary 331 Powers, Colleen Virginia 296 Powers, Jackie Arnold 254 Powers, Kathleen Anne 199, 276 Powers, Thomas Edward 345 Powers, Thomas James 364 Powers, Vicki Rae 280 Poyzer, James Kent 357 Pre-Vet Club 399 Preis, Timothy Michael 215 Prendergast, Kipton F. 376 Prescher, Bruce Allen 353 Pribyl, Charles Kenneth 279 Pribyl, Gerald Louis 225, 406 Price, Jim 25 Priccse Linda Kay 331, 437 Priggie, Anita Marie 258 Prilipgs, Shirley Ann 324, 437 Pritchard, W. Douglas 152 Probasco, Robert Dale 351 Probasco, Sherry Lee 253, 391 Probst, Dennis Paul 218 Prochaska, Michele Ann 300 Proescholdt, Kathleen Ann 137 Proescholdt, Kevin Michael 334 Proescholdt, Mark Douglas 274 Proffitt, Gail 51 Propp, Steven Peter 263 Prosser, Janet Louise 289 Proudfit, Donna Mae 309 Provow, Sally Ann 293, 448 Pruiksma, Richard T. 323 Pruisner, Kendall Ray 209 PudikERicharcl William 400, 430 Pudwill, Mary Madonna 391 Pugh, James Arthur 212 Pullen, Barbara Jean 282 Pumphrey, Donna M. 306 Pumphrey, Suzanne J. 118 Puntenney, Robert Allen 358 Puntenney, Steven Bruce 371 Purcell, William Todd 392 Purdy, Dale Patrick 353, 448 ECONll AD Godfrey H ouse Tr. Purdy, Pamela Carnine 424 EL ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. Purdy, Roland Mark 221, 420 Sifkapaa raa, offaaar, Farm op. Club. Putnam, Gene Arthur 420 4 4 Q Quaife, Thomas James Quam, Sharon Ann Quam, Steven Roger Queens E-Week Homecoming Quinlan, Anne Kathleen Quinn, Nancy Jo Quint, Jeffrey Cyriel R Raasch, Daniel Stanley Raba, Evelyn Katharine HED AHEA, lsea, H. Ed. Club. Rabold, Kathy Jane Radio, Thomas John Radius, Eric Leonard Rodke, Bruce Marvin Radke, James Roger Rafoth, Bruce Raymond Rahe, Marsha Ann Rahm, Jeanne Elizabeth Rahn, Barbara Ellen Rail, Carren Wanda Rail, Catherine Joan Rains, Dennis Lee Raker, Christi Ann Rambo House Ramsey, Jeanne Marie VM Ranallo, Joan Ellen 322, 248 304, Randleman, Mark Edward 264, Randolph, Kerry Alden Rank, Scott J. Rapp, Marilynn Louise EL ED Naiads, IM, ISU Volunteer Club. Rash, Nancy Jo Rasmus, John Charles Rasmus, Sherry Susan CD Rasmussen, Bruce Erven Rasmussen, David James Rasmussen, Dirk Ronald Rasmussen, John Thomas Rasmussen, Rasmussen, P Nancy Ellen Richard D. UR L Storage House Tr. Rasmussen, Thomas Kent Rasmusson, Alan Clark Rassler, John Bryan POL s Ratashak, Karen Marie Ratcliff, Ronda Marlene EL ED spCD 352, Phi Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Rater, Willis Derwood Raterman, Gary Alan Rathbun, Gloria Sue Rathie, Kathy Marie Rathien, Dixie Lee H ED Sisters of the labriurn, Home Ed. Club. Rathke, Catherine Aline Ec. 373 300 364 108 1 17 338 269 279 225 , 437 280 294 351 357 350 402 286 312 325 323 344 208 286 340 452 354 373 329 226 424 249 273 437 213 268 227 227 277 420 216 254 448 258 398, 424 358 221 324 302 437 352 Raub, Larry Lee 222 Rauch, Gregg Raymond 219 Raudio, Gerry Rae 307 Raudio, Terry Lynn 284, 304, 314 Rauhaus, David Lee 420 AG B Ag Busi ness Club, IM Basketball. Raun, Elizabeth Ellen 317 Raun, Margaret Alice 317 Rausch, Allen Lee 359 Rauscher, Kathy Ann 288, 424 EL ED Rauschert, William Charles 263 Rawson House 341 Ray, Robert 91 Ray, Samuel Taylor 224 Raymond, Donald Lee 430 ARCH RCA 242-302 RCA Assembly 247 RCA Executive Council 247 RCA Supreme Court 247 Readout, Larry Dean 352 Reagan, Joan Denise 304, 315, 326 Reaman, Timothy L. 420 AN S Meats Int efes o Group, Intercollegi- ate Meats Judging Team. Reardon, Cheryl Ann R. 305, 437 AA ID Alpha chi Omega, AID, vaathaa Publications. Reavis, David Myerly 230 Reckert, Roberta Ann 229, 312 Rector, Barbara Ann 309 Recycling Center 86, 87 Redden, Lori Ellen 355 Redder, Mary Susan 293 Recldix, Gerald Dale 363 Redington, Jerry Paul 350 Redmond, James Edward 220 Redmond, Jerry Alan 220 Reece, Mark Alan 301 Reed, Deborah Susan 296 Reed Loretta 317 Reed, Mark Winks 327 Reed, Mary Joanne 290 Reed, Oma Joy 253 437 Zahn Lambda Delta, Omicran Nu, IM spam. Rees, Brenda Jean 312, 391 Rees, Mark Robert 337 Rees, Mark Stephen 226, 385 Rees, Randall James 294 Rees, Sonya Lou 297, 312 Reese, Linda Ann 424 EL ED Kappa Delta Pi, SISEA. Reese, Nancy Marie 356 Reese, Susan Farley 437 FN D American Hama Ea. Association, F and N Club. Reeve, Allen Gail 370 Reeve, Gary Lee 230 Reeves, Melvin Douglas 255 Reeves, Robert Jon 294 Reeves, Sharon Lynn 307 Reffner, Deedra Grace 247, 281, 405 Rehm, Richard Eugene 337 Reichenauer, Lois Ann 258 Reid, Mary S. 448 ENGL Reid, Rodney Donovan 224 Reif, Douglas Mark 227 Reiff, Daniel Joseph 264, 448 COM 5 Danna House - Pres., sae. Chrm. Reihmann, Julie Ann 341 Reihsen, Janet Marie 328 Reilly, Colleen Anne 356 Reilly, Lawrence Michael 402 Reiman, Alan Jerome 363, 383 Reiman, Daniel Joseph 247, 301 Reimers, Sue Ellen 250 Reinebach, James Robert 448 igskotball. Reineck, Susan Jeanne 289 Reinertsan, Donald Jacob 223 Reinhardt, Robert John 222, 430 ggi Kappa Theta, IEEE -. Tr. Reinhart, Diana Jane 308 Reinhart, Patricia Anne 269 Reinsmoen, Diana Anderson 424 HIST Reinsmoen, Donavon Carl 448 El ED Reints, Dianne Rae 288, 380 Reints, Thomas Frank 212 Reis, Deborah Ann 289 Reiss, Ira 97 Reiss, Thomas Peter 221 Reiter, Harris Jay 420 AG B Reiter, Ronald Jake 402 Reittinger, Marilyn T. 250 Reitz, Gary Lee 448 l AD Rekenthaler, Gregory Paul 251 Remsburg, Frank Ill 216 Renander, Jeffrey Lewis 254 Renaud, Rudy Vern 267 Renaud, William L. 353, 430 gidrey House Activities Chrm.g 1M Bowling. Renskers, Ann Marie 250 Reppert, Matthew Clay 360 Residence Hall Week 26, 27 Restaino, Michael Nunzio 230 Rettenmaier, Thomas A. 71, 430 SHI... of S., pmt, mm. - Capt., HR. Revell, Thomas Allen 337 Reverendo, Jose 358 Reves, Susan Jean 328 Reynolds, Arna Kae 292 Reynolds, Deborah Jean 325 Reynolds, DeeJay Jay 323 Reynolds, Glenn James 448 lflebaamma Delta, Varsity Boso- ball, ISU Volunteers. Reynolds, James Richard 220 Reynolds, Jimmie 114 Reynolds, Regina Kay 269 Reynolds, Scott William 263 Reynolds, Virginia Gay 424 EL ED Kappa Kappa Gamma, Veishea - Sec. ot sac. Comm., Pledge Class Pres. Rhinehart, Diane Kay 284 Rhinehort, Katherine J. Rhoades, Joseph Lawrence Rhoades, Linda Lee Rhoads, Michael Dennis IEE, cm.. Rhodes, Bruce Calvin Rice, Carolyn Jean Rice, Everett Edward 199, Rich, Susan Ellen 1, 75, 199, Rich, Terry Lee 255, 385, Rich, Victoria Anne Richard, Lynn Allan 369, 381, CH E Delta Chi, Knights ot St. Patrick, Engineering Students Adv. Comm., AlChE - Pres., Engineering Coun- cil Rep., Student Rep. - Chemis- try Engineering Liaison Comm.: GSB Student Catalog Comm. Chrm. Richard, Russell Duane Richards, Francel Lee Richards, Gary Lee POL S Pre Law Club. Richards, Linda Sue Richards, Scott Hugh Richardson, Anita Marie Richardson, Reuel Gene Richardson, Stephen M. Richardson, Susan Kay H PEW Iowa State Recreation Club - VP. Richey House Richter, Marlys Jane Rickels, David John AN S Tae-Kwon-Do Club. Ricker, Brian Douglas Rickers, Mark Alan Rickert, Judith Marie 281, 369, Ricks, Kevin James Rider, Ronald Leroy 357, l AD IM Sports, Chamberlain House HR. 263, Rider, Susan Elizabeth Riebe, Rae Cinda Riebhoft, John Wesley VM Rieck, Leland Martin Riedesel, Barbara Lynn Riediger, Craig W. Riedinger, Randal Lyle Riedmann, Louis Michael Jr. Rieff, John Evan Riepe, Cruzon Elizabeth Ries, Thomas Michael Riesselman, Robert Allan Rietema, Dennis John Rietiens, Roberta Jo Riggert, Steven Chris Riggins, Carol Jean Riggins, Catherine Jo Righi, Kristine Ann Riis, Marilyn Morain Riley, Austin Ralph Riley, Kathryn Ann 247, 280, F N IM Volleyball, Bowling, Jogging, House VP, F and N Club, RCA Foods Comm. Riley, Kathy Marcia Riley, Thomas Wayne 247, 313 294 281 424 223 291 263 344, 375 389 272 430 355 292 448 310 255 269 208 207 448 359 250 420 226 209 405 216 448 308 331 452 209 249 229 373 204 267 325 264 301 351 338 204 298 31 1 249 288 279 437 272 283 351 376 Rippke, Paul Richard Rimmer, Robert Rinaldi, David Albini Rinderknecht, Jolene L. Rinderknecht, Renee Ann Rinehart, Deva Kay Rinehart, Greg Tonium Rinehart, Jeffrey Kent Ringgenberg, Beth 293 F E Sims House - Tr. Rinker, Margo Lee 290, Riordan, Charles William Riordan, Kevin Timothy Riordan, Mary E. ENGIJRUS Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pl, Hausa VP, Conduct Comm. Rippentrop, Dennis Lee Ripperger, Karen Lynn Ripperger, Laura Jean Ripperger, Scott Douglas Rippke, Diane Elaine Rippke, Lenise Helen Rippke, Neil Evan 217, 371, AN 5 Block and Bridle, Rader Club, Block and Bridle Horse Show. Rothe, Connie Mae Risinger, George R. Risius, Kenneth Neal Ritchie, Janice M. Ritter, Patricia Joan Rittmer, Ken S. 224, DST Sigma Chi - Rush Chrm., Pledge Trainer. Rix, Donald Craig Rix, Mark Douglas ZOOUBOT Roach, Rebecca Jean Roach, Sally Elizabeth Robb, Penny Sue Robbins, Jane Ann Roberts, Debra Susan Roberts, Erica Edith 329, 303 Roberts, Gary Roberts, Jeff B. Roberts, Joseph Lloyd MATHICOM S Roberts, Larry Leslie Roberts, Linda Joyce ZOOUBOT ISU Botany Club -- Pres. Roberts, Marilyn Kay Roberts, Roberts, Randall Newell Steven Dale Roberts, Steven G. Robertson, Christine Ann Robertson, Julie Ann Robertson, Steve A. Robinett, Terri Lee 310, Robinson, Barbara U. Robinson, Carol Ann Robinson, George Henry Robinson, James Alexander Robinson, Julie V. 309, F E Alpha Ki Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, FSG, PanHel Supreme Court. Robinson, Marion Ruth Robinson, Mary Ann Robinson, Randy Ray 312, 97 336 302 290 297 219 275 437 260 301 448 362 341 323 223 328 258 403 420 273 363 256 300 488 327 448 296 295 258 308 326 356 52 227 448 388 448 276 217 212 351 352 281 364 344 312 341 301 301 437 370 284 420 Fws Robinson, Renee Ann 324 Robinson, Robert Alan 229, 267 Robinson, Scott Dean 370 Robinson, Sharon Leone 341, 448 BIOL Robinson, Susan Ellen 300 Robinson, William Lee 332 Robison, Miriam E. 316, 437 AA ED Kappa Kappa Gamma, AA Curric- ulum Comm., Goodtimers, Art Education Club. Robison, Nita Anne 316 Robshaw, Eileen Rochelle 326 Robson, Richard Craig 227 Rocca, Ronald David 220 Roche, Cathy Ann 331 Rock, Denise Catherine 317 Rock, Jennifer Elaine 316 Rock, Marcia Ann 312 Rodewald, William Allan 255 Rodine, Richard Lee 260, 368, 394, 405, 420 UR PL Tomahawk, Chessman, Alpha Zeta, HR, Veishea Central Comm., RHW Central Comm., FSG Sub- Cabinet. Rodman, Richard Lynn 230 Rodriguez, Amada Maria. 270 Rodriguez, Joel Frederick 225 Roeber, David Lynn 279, 430 C E Kehlenbeck House - lM Chrm., Pres. Roederer, Steven Paul 346 Roederer, Susan Marie 287 Roepke, Greta Lea 298 Roewe, Janet Mae 307 Roewert, Eileen Alice 258 Rogers, David Pdul 352 Rogers, David Smith 327 Rogers, Douglas Gress 228, 448 ZOOL Theta Chi, Theta Chi Sec. - Scholarship Chrm., ISU Rugby Team, Comm. on Institute ot World Attairs, Pre-Vet Club. Rogers, Marlys Marie 265 Rogers, Thomas Michael 226, 430 CON E Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rogers, Thomas Preston 337 Rogers, Vicki Lynne 249 Rogge, Jeanene Kay 287 Rohde, Dixie Gaye 299 Rohlf, Marilyn Eileen 356 Rohlk, Michael P. 217 Rohlk, Rhonda Kay 356 Rohlwing, Alan Lee 346, 437 AA AD Rohlwing, Paul Douglas 273 Rohret, Patrick F. 217, 452 Rolain, Robyn Ann 314 Roland, George 362 Rold, Vicki Lynn 305 Roling, Michael Warren 352 Rolison, Lawrence Richard 448 COM S Rollinger, Timothy James 259 Rollman, Walter Eugene 448 PSYCH Romick, Barbara Jean 270 430 Rompot, Roger Charles EE IEEE. Romsey, Susan Frances Ronan, Cynthia Sue Roof, Rhonda Lee Rooks, Robin Lynn Rooney, Dennis Michael M TCH Friley Terrace Room Supervisor. Roorda, Bruce Roger Roos, Jonthan Edward Roos, Judy Lynne Roper, Andrew Martin F OP Farm Op. Club. Roper, Lee Raymond MTEOR S and H Council. Rosdail, Becky Lynn Rose, Donald James Rose, Richard Kenneth Rosen, Mark Alan Rosen, Morris E. Rosenbaum, John V. PSA Bicycle Club. Rosendahl, Diane Marie Rosene, Richard Alan Rosfiord, Merlin Lee AGRON IM Sports, Agronomy Club. Rosmann, Kenneth Gerard Rosmann, Ronald L. BIOL 251 353 251 Newman Club, Freshman Chorus. 1 1 Ross, John Kurt 1 18 Ross, Robert Scott 373, Rossi, Elizabeth Noel 403 Rossiter, Jan Gordon VM Phi Delta,Theta, JAVMA. Rostenbach, Janice Kay Roth, Ami Susan IAD Alpha Chi Omega, BOSS. Roth, Robert Ransom Rothacker House Rothchild, Suzanne Marie 305 Rothschild, Mark Daniel Rottman, James Robert Roules, Jane Elizabeth Roussel, Thomas Joseph Routh, Kathleen Kay 287, El. ED IM Basketball, Volleyball. Rowan, Mary Jo Rowe, Andrew Ellison Rowe House Rowe, John Michael I AD 208, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Iowa Stole Student Services, lnc. - Pres., Director, Hockey Club, iM Sports, GSB Senator-Ar Large, Alpha Tau Omega Soc. Chrm., Seminar Adv. Comm. Rowell, Martha Jane Rowland, Malcolm Vern Rowland, Sarah Lee 248, Rowles, Thomas Craig Rowlette, Cassandra C. Roy, Barbara Ann Roy, Chalmer Royer, Jeffrey Scott 364, ECON Alumni Hall, Phi Eta Sigmr 'ema- hawk, Student Rep. Dept. a con. Curriculum Comm., Alumni Hall Admissions Chrm,, Freshman Adv. 315 281 309 269 430 230 296 420 448 356 223 21 0 360 345 420 295 329 420 371 448 216 395 317 452 298 448 182 342 31 1 288 227 218 290 267 424 328 275 290 448 311 357 313 268 280 312 51 448 Rozeboom, Anita Jo Rozen, Connie Diane Rubesch, Linda Ann Ruble, Dennis Dell Ruby, David Paul Ruchotzke, Pamela Sue Ruck, Fred A. lll 317 300 325 332 263 390 22,8 Rud, Dennis Ricky 322, 334, 420 AG ED Ag Ed Club, House Activities Chrm., VP. Rudd, Keith R. 267 Rude, Allen L. 222 Rude, Dale 1. ene 352, 373 Rude, Judith Annette 269, 437 H ED Rude, Timothy Scott 336 Rudin, Nancy Jo 354, 376 Rudy, Rex Cole 0 322, 373 Ruechel, Allen Wayne 260, 389, 448 SP Cessna House Pres., Livingston House rr., Fso, oss, Krov Pub- lic Relations Director. Ruess, William Albert 373 Ruffner, John Wesley 373 Ruigh, David Don 204, 448 I D Asacia, Assistant Business Mgr., Veishea Acacia Tr. Ruiz, Gonzalo 345 Rule, Steve Ed 327 Rulifson, Regis Dean 351 Rullestad, Sue Ellen 344 Runner, Sandra Jo 354 Runyan, David Clare 351 Runyan, Mary Louise 299 Runyon, Richard Lewis 263, 430 AER E IM Football, Volleyball, HR. Rupp, Anna Linda 285, 289 Rupp, Theresa Mary 256 Rupprecht, Jeffrey Lane 362 Rusk, Alan Joseph 218 Rusk, Cheryl Wynne 278 Rusk, Deborah Sue 315 Rusk, Kathleen Ann 307 Rusk, Richard Paul 216, 373 Rusk, Susan Dianne 315, 424 EL ED Kappa Delta, Cercle Francais, Union Board, Campus Gold. Russeff, Warren William 254 Russell House 356 Russell, Norman Paul 358 Russell, Teresa Kay 315 Rutgers, Nancy Lee 288 Rutledge, Rebecca Ann 312, 424 EL ED Delta Zeta. Rutz, Lynn Corinne 338 Rutz, Mark David 209, 369, 381 Rutz, Patricia Susan 247, 298 Ryan, Douglas James 360 Ryan, Lawrence Allen 263 Ryberg, Barbara Kay 280 Ryden, Jolene Kay 261 Ryder, John Winston 203, 231, 404 Ryerson, Jean Kathryn 438 AA ID Rygg, Nancy Kay 314, 438 FN FS Kappa Alpha Theta - Pres., Mgr., Parents Weekend, Veishea, 332 CHE 265 255 337 4 GPC Leadership Comm., Ed. Club, F and N Club. Ryherd, Billie Delores Ryherd, Robert W. Jr. I AD Delta Chi, BOMB. S Saothoff, Michael Allen Saathoff, Patricia Ann Sabatini, Craig Hugo IAD Home Ec. 75, 199, 347, Business for Oriented Student, Alpha Kappa Psi, Football, Werk- man House HR, Summer Resident Assoc. - Chrm. Saber, Joseph Bernard Saboe, Ronald Gary IED Saboe, Sheri Ann Sabzehzar, Nasser Sacco, Barbara Ann Sacquitne, Bruce Gene Sacquitne, Gary Alan Sadler, Carol Ann Sadler House Sadler, William Gene Safley, Annette Louise Safley, William Duane Sage House Sagers, Margit Elise Saienga, Gene Robert CER E Tau Beta Pi, Keramos, ACS, neering Council. Salkiewicz, Ann Sallen, Charlene Mary Salvas, William A. Salz, Cynthia Mary EL ED Salz, Lawrence Dean Sampson, Jim Allen FOP Sams, Gary Douglas 211, 381, Engi- 355, F OP Samson, Leo Paul Samson, Patricia Kay Samuelson, Roberta Mae Samuelson, Thomas Craig Sand, Mary Claire Sand, Mary Kathleen Sandage, Scott James Sandbothe, Pamela Kay 276, Sandbulte, Rachel Lynn Sande,'Jerry David Sande, Kathleen Sue EL so EI Ed Club. Sandeen, C. Arthur Sandeen, Steve Ellwood Sandell, Don Wesley F OP Sandemon, Lynn Denise Sanderman, Lu Ann Jean Sanders Jo Lynn Sanders, Marla Irene Sanders, Patricia Nadine Sanders, Tom Max Sanders Vickie Marie Sandersfeld, Mark Steven Sanderson, Barbara Jean Sanderson, Robert Charles 322, 339 448 347 289 448 247 424 298 260 307 378 378 253 291 323 289 217 343 309 430 290 324 346 425 337 420 420 251 315 344 211 297 356 212 309 326 210 425 46 230 420 68 289 310 296 248 210 356 350 307 327 Sandholm, Joy Maurean Sandholm, Kathy Lynn Sandholm, Leonard Verner Sandholm, Susan Anne ENGL Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, S and H Teacher Ed. Council, Ed. Council, German Club, SISEA, Musica Antiqua, ISU Symphony Bond. Sands, Deanna Jean Sandve, Henry Joe Sandvig, Jane Ella Sanner, Patricia Jo Sargent, Randall Lee CE Sargis, Marc William Sartor, Robert Pierre Sass, Dale Richard Sassaman, Jane Ann Satern, Mary Charlotte Satern, Miriam Nella Sathgr, Alicemary Kay Satre, Jolene Kay Satre, Pamela Rae Saucke, Nicolette Diane El Ed 247, 300, Snow Sculpture, RHW Booths, Homecoming and Veisheo Floats. Sauer, Barbara Jean TC 305, Alpha Chi Omega, T and C Club. Sauerbry, Sondra Lynn soc 308, Alpha Omicron Pi, Ponhel, Greek Week. Saul, Marilyn B. ANTHR Saur, Jeffrey Keith Sovee, Alane Margaret Saville, Martha Joyce Saville, William D. M E Pi Tau Sigma. 276, Sawin, Herbert Harold 353, Tau Beta Pi, Tomahawk, Engineer- ing Council, Engineering Honors Comm., Pi Eta Sigma, Omega Chi Epsilon, Greek Residence Hall Rel- ations Comm., House Sac. Chrm., VP. Sawyer, Patricia Sue H ED Sawyer, Steven Craig Saxton, David Michael Saxton-Williams, Peter Saye, Steven Roger 203, Sayers, James Richard 268, Sayles, Cynthia Ann Saylor, Cheryl Melinda 305, Scallon, Linda Anne c D Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister, 3rd VP. Scallon, Maureen Mary Scammon, Steve Lugene 381, E SCI Knights at St. Patrick, Engineering Council. Scanlan, Kathleen Ellen Scanlon, Gary Leo Scarbrough, Fred R. Scates, Mary King EL ED Alpha Chi Omega. Schaack, Elizabeth Jackson Schaaf, Stan Lorimor Schaefer, Rosalie Rayner H ED 272 356 274 448 318 274 298 258 430 301 227 323 290 296 448 438 306 306 425 438 448 448 346 377 270 430 405, 430 438 294 322 216 207 376 297 325 438 305 430 369 403 425 253 420 438 Home Ec. Ed. Club, Econ. Wives, House Sac. Chrm., Festival Cho- rus, Oratario Chorus. Schafer, Craig Alan Schafer, Wynne Hamann AA ID Schalekamp, Arlin Lee Fwa FWB Basketball Team. Schauberger, Charles W. Schawl, Rebecca Lynn BIOL Schebler, David A. Scheele, Allen Wayne AN S Rodeo Team, Black and Bridle, Marching Band, Rodeo Club. Scheele, Diana Marie Scheinost, Craig A. 0 REC Forstary Club, Bustopp Cauncelor. Schelar, William Edward Schellenberger, Carol R. Schenck, Richard Alan Schenck, Valerie Jean FN D Schenkelberg, Mary Frances Scherner, Marilyn Mae Schertz, Gail Dee I AD! BIOL Alpha cha Omega. Schick, David Christian Schiefer, James Edward LIE... 1... ami .... . Schgtzelt, James Arthur Schilder, Sharon Kay Schilling, James Thomas Schilt, Cheryl Ann EL ED Sisters of the Shield of Theta Delta Chi, IM Sports, Blast Activi- ties. Schintler, Suzanne Marie Schirm, Debbie L. 371, 305, 347, Schilling, Thomas Loren 217, 229, 355, Schlagel, Dennis Lynn Schlatter, Heidi Lynn Schlenker, Steven Craig Schlicher, Richard Alan Schlicht, AE Larry J. 231, Schlichte, Don Schlick, Paul Randall Schliemon, John David Schlutz, Debra Jeane Schmall, Leo M. Jr. Schmeling, Robert Douglas Schmelzer, Lynn Alan Schmidt, Christine Sue Schmidt, John Dennis Schmidt, Lorraine Smith MU C Sigma Alpha lata. Schmidt, Lynn Arthur Schmidt, Mark Steven Schmidt, Mary Jaan Schmidt, Paul Steven Schmidt, Schmidt, Rebecca Sue Robert Howard ARCH Theta Delta Chi. Schmidt, Robert John Schmidt, Robert L. COM S ISU Handball Club, IAA. Schmidt, Susan Carol 264 438 420 448 211 420 344 420 283 402 230 438 299 253 448 337 448 430 265 369 402 425 269 258 406 338 254 381 430 394 264 355 253 402 267 400 306 383 448 350 224 299 263 355 430 448 266 Schmidt, Timothy Gene Schmidt, Valerie Dee Schmidthuber, Diane Kay Schmlnke, Julie Ann Schignittb Connie Cutler N Beacons, F and N Club, Lowther House Activities Chrm., AMVA. Schmitt, David D. VM Omega Tau Sigma, JAVMA - Tr. Schmitt, Eugene Joseph Schmitt, Jeryl Wendell Schmitt, Michael Aloysius Schmitt, Perry Jerome I AD Schmitz, B 260 arbara Jean Schmitz, Judith Ann Schmitz, Kathleen Louise Schmoege r, Gary Alan Schmoll, Henry Dean Schmall, Jack Ray AG E ASAE. Schmall, J anice Marie Schnagl, Deborah Ruth Schneider, Dennis Arnold Schneider, Diane Louise 314, Schneider, Jean Marie Schneider, Mark Joseph 212, Schneider, Mary J, Schneider, Raldo Allen Schnell, Rachel Elizabeth Schnepf, Kay Frances Schnoor, Gregory Carl Schok, Robert Dean Schoel, Randy James 352, 373 Schoene, Richard Allen Schoenung, Susan Marie Schoepf, Daniel Warren Schoger, Steven Craig Scholten, Kathy Patricia Scholtes, Susan Jane Schoofs, William John Schopp, Jeanne Marie Schott, Kirk Robert Schou, Howard Donald AGB Blast Booth, Campus Chest. Schou, James Robert Schourek, Schrader, Schrader, Schradle, Schromm, Schramm, Schrandt, Janet Marie Craig Van Thomas J. Jr. Heather Jill Elizabeth Ann Kim Darcy Mary Magdelene 215, Sch reck, Wendy Lynn 307, Schreier, Nancy Lee H PEW Pi Kappa Phi, Volleyball, FSG. Schrein, Theodore Ray Schreiner, Marcine Joan Schreiner, Robert J. M E Schroeder, 'Duane Alan Schroeder, Dudley Clark Schroeder, Dwight Jon Schroeder, John Lloyd Schroeder, Kenneth P. 342 326 54 278 438 453 263 362 203 448 266 340 287 334 351 430 299 250 402 396 258 430 331 301 276 262 363 263 395 275 280 430 406 352 288 346 280 259 420 322 291 294 355 262 284 209 292 370 438 248 430 260 351 351 353 224 292 396 Schuler, Vicki Jean 265 Schroeder, Lynn Richard Schroeder, Mark Steven Schroeder, Martha Ann 427, FN D Alpha Lambda Delta, Beacons, Phi Upsilon Omicron, F and N Club. Schroeder, Nora Lee 277, Schropp, Carol Ann Schrum, Arlen Dean Schrum, Nancy Renee Schubert, Mary Elizabeth Schubert, Steven R. Schuetz, Deborah Jane Schuetz, Steven Huggins 264, Schuhmacher, Peggy Ann Schuldt, Steven Don Schuler, Gary William Schuler, Lynda Payton 390, H JL Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Beard, Phi Upsllon Omlcron, Outlook Copy Editor, House HR, Pres. Schuler, Richard A. 370, D ST Arnold Air Society. Schuler, Steven Thomas 263, l AD Tomahawk, RHW Business Mgr. Schulte Schulte Schulle r, Cathy Marie Schulte, Herbert John Jr. 28 Schulte , John Edward , Jolene Mary Schulte, Shyrl Ann Schulte, Susan Gertrude s, Richard F. 280 Schultheiss, Carl Matthew Schultz, Alan Richard COM S Adelente. Schultz, Debra Sue Schultz, Karen Kay Schultz, Marilyn Jill H ED Home Ec. Ed. Club. Schultz, Patrice Louise Schultz, Tim Alan Schultze, Terri Diane Schulz, Burke Mathew Schulz, Jon Michael Schulz, Kurt Douglas Schulze, Richard Bruce Schumacher, Mary Margaret Schumacher, William Joseph Schuman, William Schumpelt, Eddy Louise Schurman, Michael A. COM Sll AD Schustek, Jean Betsy Schuster, Diana Kathryn Schuster, Gary B. A. 339 Alpha Lambda Delta, Beacons, Schutte, Barbara Ann F and M D Home Ec. Adv. Council. Schwager, Mary Ann Schwager, Tom Vincent 5, 285, 205 229 264 1 1 1 1 Schwake, Gerry William 274, AGRON Schwarck, Lyman Carl soc Schwarte, Mary Joanne 219 329 438 316 209 309 293 301 265 368, 405 277 209 273 438 449 405, 449 338 378 378 324 434 340 397 334 449 284 338 438 356 219 31 1 358 407 343 351 322, 331 351 20 438 449 350 402 351 438 302 221 420 449 250 Schwartz, Carl Gerhard 327 FWB FWB Club, IM Sports, House Tr. Schwartz, Craig John 402 VM Class Rep., JAVMA - Sec., Pres. Schwartz, Karen Kay Schwartz, Roberta Jeanne Schwartz, Sheryl Luann Schweiger, Margaret Joan Schweitzer, Rebecca Jean Schwendemann, Jeanine CHEMIMUSIC Phi Lambda Upsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Navigators, ISU Symphony Band and Orchestra, SOV. Schwerin, William Craig CH C Schwery, Charlene Ann Schwickerath, William P. 199, Schwitters, Sally Jane Scofield, Gaylan G. AG ED TRA Reference Center Chrm. of Board of Directors, Mashek House - Pres., Ag Ed Club. Scofield, John Campbell Scott, Bernice Lynn Scott, Catherine Anne Scott, Charles Thomas Scott, David John IE Sigma Chi, I ED Club - Tr. 317, Scott, Scott, Scott, Debra Anne Gregory Dale Leslie Ann Scott, Linda Marie Scott, Matthew King Scott, Robert Duncan MATH Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Rodney Ralph Ruslyn Marie Russell Jan Susan Elizabeth Susan Marie Screeden, James Edward Scribbins, Michael Edward Seaborg, Anne Houghton Seaman, Drew Fredric Searcy, Lance Leon ZOOL Kappa Alpha Psi, Cardinal Key, Black Student Org. - Pres., Black Cultural Center - Board Member, Chrm., Veishea, Black Student Conference Ca-Chrm. Sears, Carol Ann Marie Sears, Tamara Gwynn Seaton, Sally Ann CD Exec. Council of CD Club. Sebek, Deborah Lynn Sebern, Nancy Anne Sebesta, Edward Henri Secor, Karen Louise Secord, Joanne Carol FN FS Gamma Phi Beta. Secrist, Ronald Earl Sedlacek, Scot Michael Sedlacek, Susan Mary Seebach, Debra Kae Seebach, Diane Lynn 108, 291, 313, 287, Seebach, Marcia Rae Seebeck, Lanny Lynn 373, 395, F OPIAGRON Scabbard and Blade, Pershing 420 453 284 252 339 298 449 449 324 231 313 420 294 352 338 216 425 350 301 310 290 224 449 271 256 420 317 310 327 223 261 394 449 293 438 306 338 352 287 438 274 227 407 281 261 300 420 Rifles, SAME, Farm Op, Club, ISU Symphony Bend, l5U Marching Band, TRA Sec., House Officer. Seedorff, Zeke Carlyle Seeds, Faith Ann Seegmiller, Dwight Owen Seeley, Gail Marie Seely, Ellen Claire Seeman, John Theodore 279, PHYS! MATH Pi Mu Epsilon - Pres. Seery, Anne Kathryn Seery, Teresa Diane Segura, John Salvador Seidel, Evelyn Ann Seidl, Vernon Joseph Seim, Becky Ann Seim, Becky Jo Seiser, Barbara Joan Seikora, Gary David Selby, Rebecca Ann Selinger, Linda Ann Selkowitz, David Marvin Sellers, Glenn Wood Jr. Sellers, Harris Joseph 260, 371, Selzer, Judy Viola Semler, Duane Richard Seney, Barton Brock 362, l AD Senger, Wendelin A. MATH Seniors 414 Senne, Douglas E. PSYCH Sennert, Randal N. 357, F OP Sennert, Ronald Ernest 357, F OP Septer, Sally Ann 281, 371, Serbousek, Carol Ann Serghides, Tasos K. Sersland, Cheryl Kay Settle, Mark Edwin Sevcik, Deborah Sue Severin, Paula Jean Severin, Stan Lee Severinson, Doc Severns, Gary Alan AER E E Week Pohtographer. Severson, Connie Elaine Severson, Donna Jo 13 Severson Severson Severson ZOOL Severson 1 Dorothy Ann Gary Michael , James Alan , Jill Ann , 20, Severson, Kathryn Marie H PEW Secretary, Class of 73. Severson, Patrice Lezlie El ED El Ed Club. Seward, Mary Gwen Sexton, Dennis Dean 373, Sexton, Theresa Helen Seyb, Dennis Ray Seyb, Karen Kay Seylar, Douglas Lee Seymour, Joanne Marie Shaeffer, Robert John 334 316 206 300 289 398, 449 258 340 220 265 363 282 314 309 377 280 31 1 263 352 376 317 361 449 449 -453 449 420 420 378 302 251 278 364 252 331 271 l 19 430 295 31 1 256 357 449 284 438 425 341 395 317 268 288 223 326 370 Shafer, Dale Allen 264 Shafer, Lynne Marie 281 Shafer, Stanton Arthur 382 Shaffer, Robert John 420 Shaffer, Teresa Jayne 339 Shaffer, Teresa Marie 317 Shafranek, Mary Alice 331 Shakespeare 84, 85 Shallcross, Janet Mae 31 1, 425 EL ED Delta Delta Delta, sponmx chairmen, Recording sec., Cam- pus Chest Sub-Comm. Shallcross, William C. 213 Shank, David Arthur 212 Shank, James Allan 212 Sharp, Cynda Sue 300 Sharp, Douglas Ray 259 Sharp, Marta Kay 297 Sharp, Michael Kent 402 Sharp, Wayne Douglas 218 Sharpe, Mary Linda 313 Shaughnessy, Mary Jean 303, 313, 382 Shaull, Bradley Louis 206 Shaull, David Martin 207 Show, Debra Lynn 265 Shaw, John Patrick 222 Shay, John William 227 Shay, Sandra Lee 282 Shea, Michael James 227 Sheokley, Kristi Lynne 356 Shearer, Barbara Ann 298 Shearer, Barbara Elizabeth 315 Shearer, Robert 199 Sheedy, Mary Diane 339 Sheets, Clifford Alan 358 Sheffield, Jerry Francis 229 Sheldahl, Doris Jane 284 Shell, Brian Stephan 285, 431 SCA HR, House Tr. Shell, Kathryn Rose 257 Shellady, Kent Cecil 294 Sheller, Patricia Mary 352 Shellum, Lloyd Clarence ll 337 Shelp, Marla Jane 270 Shelp, Peter Jay 223 Shelton, Jeffrey Conrad 223 Shelton, Robert Roger Jr. 255 Shenpolk, Beth Claire 302 Shepard, Phillip Lee 346 Shepherd, Susan June 449 ZOOL Sheridan, Robert Stuart 227 Sherman, Kenneth D. 342 Sherman, Mark Lee 346 Sherman, Raymond Charles 363 Sherwin, Andrew Austin 227 Sherwood, Stephen T. 212 Shewski, Michael James 227, 431 its Kappa Epsilon, Pi Tau sigma. Shickell, Marilyn Kay 449 SOC Shieigls, Chris Alan 358, 431 Shields, Joe Allen 360 Shields, Michael Joseph 283 Shifflett, John Mark 274 487 4 Shifrin, Beth Leslie Shilling House Shimkat, Bruce Allen Shimon, William John Shinkunas, Paula Sue Shinn, Kathleen Deborah Shipman, Larry Keith PSYCH Order at the Sextant, Stange House -Tr. Shipton, Janice Sue Shirk, James Leroy 228, 392, 1 AD Theta Chi, Sextant, Scabbard and Blade, Battalion C.O. NROTC. 210, 341 292 359 406 257 370 449 292 449 Shirk, John Leslie 373, 449 HIST Theta Chi, Alpha Beta Nu, Army ROTC. Shirk, Mark Kermit 285 Shissler, Patricia Diane 281, 438 Schokey, Jane Catherine 325 Shoemaker, Jack Willis 224, 449 COM SISTAT Sigma Chi. Shoemaker, Kirk Arthur 215 Shoning, Deborah Joan 449 PSYCH Alpha Delta Pi, Cyclone Recrui- ters, Little Sigma. Shontz, Julianne Marie 356 Shoop, Alan Wesley 21 1 Shoop, Phyllis Glentzer 211 Shore, Patricia Ann 262 Shores, Judy Ann 425 EL ED Short, Darle Mervyn 364 Short, Mary Diane 438 H ED Home Ec. Ed. Club, AHEA, Black and Bridle. Short, Merry Jill 344 Shotwell, Mary Elizabeth 288 Shover, Shirley E. 290, 376 Showalter, John Edward 178, 420 Showalter, Kathleen Rahm 449 ECON Kappa Kappa Gamma. Shawboat Players 82, 83 Shrader, David Lee 357 Shreffler, Christine Ann 256 Shriner, Elizabeth Jane 31 1 Shubat, Pamela Jean 281 Shugart, Sydney Jo 308 Shuler, Marilyn Margene 252 Shuler, Roberta Bea 312, 379 Shultz, Daniel Murray 212, 323 Shultz, Jane Morrine 438 Kappa Alpha Theta, Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, KappaAlpha Theta - Tr., VP. Shum, Chi Hon John 347 Shumaker, James Robert 332 Shumate, Cynthia Price 257, 304, 310 Shupe, Diane Renee 272 Siberts, Bobby E. 371, 420 AN S Alpha Gamma Rho, Co-Mgr. ISU NIRO Rodeo, Asst. Mgr. Block and Bridle Horse Show, Block and Bridle Club, Quarter Horse Interest Group, Rodeo Club. Sick, Frederick Laverne 402 Sickles, Thomas Leroy 420 DY S Dairy Science Club. Sidney, Scott David 224 Siebecker, Linda Marie 269 Siebels, Janiece Marie Siebels, Steven Carl rwa Siedelmann, Daryl Dean 397, A E ASAE - VP, SAE, UDA Internal VP. Siefken, Thomas Glenn Siegert, Robert Earl Sielaff, William David Siemsen, Kevin Harlen Sienknecht, Donna Jean Siergey, Susan Linda Sieve, George Alon 355, l AD Mortensen House Activities Chrm., VP. Sievers, Craig Allan Sievers, Donald Walter 402 VM lSU Veterinarian. Sievers, Gordon Harold AGRON Meeker House - Pres., Tr Agronomy Club, Gamma Delta. Sievers, Janet Lea 'i Sievers, Patrick Gordon Sievers, Sondra Lee Sigler, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Laura Elizabeth Alpha Epsilon Chi Kappa Nu Phi Epsilon 293, Sigwalt, Jo Ann Silkebaken, Steven M. l AD Silletto, Suzanne Marie Drcilicron Nu. Silliman, Julie Ann Silver, Diane Elizabeth Simon, Scott Robert GEOL Alpha Sigma Phi. Simansons, Richard Andris Simcoe, Marla Jean Simdorn, Lila Ann Simhauser, Val C. Simmens, Joseph Roger Simmons, Beverly Ann Simmons, Brent Simmons Constance Lucille Simmons, Walter William Simmons, William James Simons, Ann Marie 278, EL ED Simons, Cathryn Lee 247, Simons, Margaret Jean Simons, Randall Wayne Simonsen, Jeffry Scott Simonsen, Lisa Gaye Simonsen, Valerie Kirstin Simpson, Brad Kendall Simpson, Simpson, Simpson, Simpson, Cindy Kay Michael Raymond Roberta Kay 211, Roger Alan 212, Sims House Sinclair, Dawn Renee Sinclair, Jean Ellen Sindelar, Donald Edward 280 420 400, 431 268 227 227 355 295 340 449 329 453 420 310 208 309 331 223 224 318 225 226 293 449 438 250 282 449 362 341 313 224 227 250 28 250 353 216 425 293 310 227 206 276 288 21 1 248 322 292 363 293 339 305 351 Sindelar, Joseph C. Sindt, Rochelle Lynn Singelstad, Jon C. Singelstad, Steven Edward 373, Sink, Marc Harrington Sinks, Shellie Mae 315, 390, ZOOL Kappa Delta, Mortar Board, Alpha lambda Delta, Zoology Council, Voter Registration Co- Chrm., SOV. Siple, Lynne Patricia 305 T C Alpha Chi Omega. Sisler, Patrice Rae 256, El. ED Sisley, Timothy Dean 431 AER E Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Gamma Tau, House Officer, ISU Tae-Kwon-Do Club, Festival Cho- rus. Sisson, Nancy Lee Siurson, Susan Elaine Skaff, Gary Joseph 279, Skaggs, Kenneth Wayne Skarshaug, Pamela Jane Skelly, Marianne Ski Club Skiff, Karen Joy Skiff, Richard Allan Skinner, Ned Lloyd Skiodahl, John Skladzien, Gail Mary Skag, Betty Jane Skoog, Nels John Skov, Cynthia Louise Skrdla, Marcia Meyer AA ID PSG, AID. Skyrms, Martha Ristine Slade, Carol Lynn EL ED Kappa Delta Pi, sig 8 Bowling. Slager, Dale John AGRON Slager, Janice Elaine Slaninger, Mary Louise Slicker, Lisa Marie Sloniger, Charles Allen Small, Kathy Lynn 258, Smart, Mark Raymond Smart, Steven Craig Smeigh, Carl Melvin Jr. Smidt, David Klaos Smith, Bruce Vaughn Smith, Candice Katherine Smith, Carol Barbara Smith, Cathryn Ladonne Smith, Cheryl Jane Smith, Connie Claire FN Smith, Cynthia Lu Smith, Dan Robert 217, Smith, Daniel Robert Smith, David James Smith, David Leigh O REC Theta Chi. Smith, Dawn Frances Smith, Debbie Joanne Smith, Diane Linda Smith, Ellen Marie Smithe Greg T. 225, 377, 362 344 342 395 215 449 438 425 249 370 377 351 288 287 397 270 259 227 394 316 265 213 308 438 258 425 420 396 253 338 378 289 254 209 392 402 334 338 355 328 355 438 309 402 230 271 420 250 266 339 252 431 Sigma Nu, Chi Epsilon. Smith, Jeffrey .lay 337 Smith, Judith Isabelle 315, 388 Smith, Kenneth Wayne 205, 376 Smith, Leslie Meggin 330 Smith, Letitia Ann 284 Smith, Linda Joan 250 Smith, Linda Marie 293 Smith, Linda Maxine 253 Smith, Lydia May 249 Smith, Marcia Kay 339 Smith, Marcia Lynn 438 C D Cyclone Ranger Rep. Smith, Margaret Ann 295, 387 smith, Marilyn Ann 306, 438 F E Alpha Delta Pi, Pep Council, Fac- ulty Evaluation Comm. Smith, Mollie Jeanette 306 Smith, Nancy Ann 308 Smith, Nancy Jane 252 Smith, Philip H. 420 A E Alpha Epsilon, Lindstrom House Sec. Smith, Randall Lowell 346 Smith, Rhonda Elaine 249 Smith, Roger Duane 371 Smith, Sandra 331 Smith, Sherri Sue 290 Smith, Stephen James 449 MUSIC Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, ISU Jazz Ensemble Director, ISU Marching Band Asst. Director, SOV Orchestra Coordi- nator, Dean of Students Under- grad Fellow, Union Board Cultural Affairs. Smith, Susan Beth 326 Smith, Terrence Franklin 210 Smith, Thomas Henning 343 Smith, Vernon M. 431 E E Smith, Vickie Ladean 438 FN D Snell, Randall Lee 217, 402 Snell, Rose Lynn 293 Snethen, Barbara Jo 303, 308, 382, 390, 449 POL S Alpha Omicron Pi, Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, Lampos, Gamma Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program, Alpha Omicran Pi Pres., VP, Philanthropy Chrm., Parliamentarian, GSB Pan-Hel Senator, Greek Programming Comm., Greek Week, Homecom- ing Sub-Comm., Veishea Sub- Comm., Peer Adv., YWCA Board of Directors, S and H Council, Pan Hel Elec. Council, Pal. Sch. EPAC Comm,, Pol. Sci. Dept. Head Selection Comm. Snider, Gary Lee 223 Snider, Randall Wesley 229 Snidtker, Keith Edmund 431 E OP Knights at St. Patrick, Ski Club - Tr., Sec., Program Chrm., House Pres. Swimming Team. Snitker, Arlyn Donald 431 Snitker, Jackie Lynn 277 Snodgrass, Ralph R. Jr. 402, 453 VM Omega Tau Sigma. Snow, Leslie Margaret Snow, Richard Charles 420 F OP Snyder, Janice Lorraine 252 Snyder, Jeannine Kay 31 1, 370 Snyder, Mark Baird 208 328 Snyder, Russel Kent 264 Snyder, Tom William 210 Soberg, Jacalyn Anna 288 Sobieski, Linda Maurine 325, 376 Society of Automotive Engineers 400 vsminmian. Spear, Rogtald Lee Specht, Charlene M. Speer, David Blakeney Spellman, Killeen Marie Spence, Timothy John Spencer, Brian Royce Spencer, Mary Ann 305, 398, MATH Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon - Sec., Lampos, Justice an Panhel Court, Veishea Walk for Development. 404 293 224 281 218 274 449 Stanek, Joyce Victoria COM S Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents, Alpha Lambda Delta, ISU Volun- 'CRYS- Stange, Craig Michael Stange House Stanger, Gerald Allan COM S Stangl, Mary Therese Staniforth, Arthur Earl Stanionis, Lin Stanley, Alisa Mary Stanley, Corinne Janice Stanley, Craig Dean Stanley, Dennis L. Stanley, Janice Colleen Stansbury, Steven Bernard Stanton, Paul Eugene Staples, Monte Ross ZOOLIBACT Stapp, Judith Marie Starbuck House Stark, Catherine Mary Stark, Danny Richard vM Pi Kappa Phi. Stark, Elizabeth Jean Stark, James Michael Stark, Linda Sue H ED Stark, Mary Virginia ENGL 247, 336, 322, 302, 276, 252 Kappa Delta Pi, Honors Program, Naiods. Stark, Patricia Ann Stars Over Veishea Stauch, William M. Staudt, Dennis John MATH Stauter, Judith Ann Stava, Pamela Sue Stover, Karen Isabelle Stead, Thomas Lee I AD Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Stebbins, Sheryle Lynn Steele, Jacqueline Sue Steele, Laura Ann Steele, Martha Lynn 287, 1 Steenhoek, Kyle Nelson Steenhoek, Marvin Wayne Steensland, Malanie Marie Steeve, Cynthia Ann 308, FN D , Alpha Omicron Pi, Pep Council - Cyclone Recruiters. Stefani, Ronald Ray Steffen, Donald Edward Steffen, Gerald M. STAT Steffen, Terry Donald Steffens, Larry Wayne 368, DY S Dairy Science Club, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Science Club Yearbook, Milk Maid Contest, Dairy Science Clipping Projects. Sod Campaign 40, 41 Soden, Timothy James A 267 Soderholm, Paul Marshall 267 Soderlind, Karen Kristine 297, 312 Soderstrom, Joanne 253 Sodini, Lauren Emma 308 Soehl, Robert Kent 431 CH E Alchf. Soland, Michael Robert 361 Solander, Janet Claire 403 Soltani, L. Feraidoon 273 Somers, Barbara Ann 324 Sommer, Barbara Kay 250 Sommer, Debi Lee 341 Sommer, Jayne Ann 281 Son, Le Van 364, 431 Eeimopeliven Program Chrm., VP. Sondall, Patsy Kay 265 Songer, Margaret Ellen 265 Sanksen, Donna Jean 289 Soorholtz, Cynthia Suzanne 262 Sopeland, David Gene 210 Soper, Russell Lee 377, 431 gh? Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, ASCE, APWA, Chi Epxllon - Tr., ISU scuba Club, Tae-Kwan-Do Club, E Week Adveniiing. Sorensen, James Phillip 377 Sorensen, Jeffrey Richard 206 Sorensen, Linda Rae 291 Sorensen, Robert Edward 215 Sorensen, Russell Wayne 359 Sorensen, Steven Gene 420 Fws ISU Trap and Skeet Club, Fwa Club. Sorenson, Charles D. II 279, 373 Sorenson, Randy A. 398 Sorenson, Richard Allen 274, 420 glitclllni Org. al urban Planners, Residence Hell Communication Comm., House Pres., Conduct Comm. Sorenson, Roger Leroy 357, 431 bllsmmu Epsilon Sigma, AIIE. Sornsen, Lynn Eugene 208 Sornson, Paul R. 227 Sororities 303-318 Soska, Michael James 343 Soteropulos, Constance E. 310 Soth, Lauren 59 Southall, Susan Kay 276 Southwell, Melvin O. 449 POL 5 Track. Spadoni, Richard George 294 Spaen, Richard Daniel 221 Spaegh, Heidi 356, 438 Spohn, David Mesner 402 Sparby, Joyce Marie 323 Sparks, Hugh Vance 329 Sparks, William James 223 453 Spaulding, Glen Lee VM Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Zeta, ISU Spencer, Mary Elizabeth 356 Speraw, Dorane Alice 286 Sperry, David Richard 218 Sperry, Geroge S. 449 IAD Phi Delta Theta, :M spm. Sperry, Gregory J. 224 Sperry, William Francis 346, 373 Spidle, Craig Alan 361 Spieker, Marlene Lois 324 Spies, Wayne Thomas 360 Spilzeg, Kathryn D. 262, 438 Spillers, Penny 340 Spinney House 360 Splittgerber, Dean Lyle 223 Spomer, Brian Kent 352 Spong, Gail Kristine 314 Sponheim, Dianne Mae 296 Sporleder, Patrick Mark 337 Sporrer, Marilyn Ann 330 Spotts, James Alan 420 Sports See - Fall Sports Spring Sports Winter Sports Spring 18 Spring, Randy Robert 332 Spring Sports 61, 64 Baseball 61, 64, 65 Golf, Men's 61, 66, 67 Golf, Women's 61, 68, 69 Intramurals 72-75 Tennis 61, 70, 71 Track 61, 62, 63 Sprowell, Robert Charles 229 Spurgeon, Mark Steven 363 Spurling, Jim Lee 346 Spykerman, Jerry John 420 FWS Squires, Douglas Craig 381 Squires, Rebecca Winifred 315 Stadlman, Evan Gaylord 368 Stady, Kathryn Ann 249 Stafford, Brian James 218 Stafford, Ross Hollen 220 Stahl, Daniel Robert 227 Stalberger, Sheryl Ann 300 Stalcup, Kristi Lynn 269, 310 Staley, Nancy Katherine 276 Stalker House 361 Stamm, Robert Louis 231 Stamp, Donna Faye 248, 438 S'.i'1.... - ,.........t, Order of the nose, HR. Stamy, Stephen Fredrick 389 Steichen, Alan Richard Steil, Ellen Ann Steil, Joellen Stein, James Philip Stein, Lawrence Wayne Stein, Randall Ross 217, 449 206 362 449 248 218 278 262 257 225 220 281 362 227 449 325 344 317 453 352 438 449 330 54 210 449 376 302 288 449 344 438 F E 402 326 230 263 277 438 373 347 449 363 378, 420 363 309 310 402 222 358 Steinbach, Susan M. 314, POL S Kappa Alpha Theta. Steinberg, Steven Craig Steinberg, William Steinbronn, Mark Anthony Stein metz, Deborah Ann HIST Durian House Hist., Daily, Volley- ball, senbull. Steinwall, Maureen Ruth Steitzer, Michael Paul Stellmach, Robb Leroy Stensland, Helen Marie Stepanek, Donald Roy Stephens, William Kenneth Stephenson, Denise Ann 284, Stephenson, James H. 182, Stephenson, Jean Marie Stephenson, Michael Joe Stephenson, Richard Ray 226, Stephenson, Roger Dale Sternberg, Mary K. Steuart, Christopher K. POL s GSB Supreme Court, Iowa Model International Court of Justice. Stevens, Celeste Marie Stevens, Jeffrey Neil Stevens, Jerald Wayne Stevens, Karen Ann Stevens, Kurt Joseph Stevens, Mark Gregory Stevens, Rodney Marvin Stevenson, Stevenson Stevenson, Stevenson, Stevenson VM JAVMA. Stevenson, Stevenson, ANS David James House Janice Rae Janis Jae John Paul Kathy Sue Larry C. Steward, Edward Stephen Steward, Tricia Lea Stewart, Candice Marie Stewart, Daniel Howard CHE 261, 269, 369, Greene House Tr. Stewart, Stewart Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, ENGL o Kopp RHW Stewart, M E Theta Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Edward Grant House Jean Willis Lorna Lee Lyle James Marla Jo 352, Delta Pi, House Tr., HR, Central Comm. Randolph William 230, Xi, VP, Pres. Sherrilyn Ann Sidney Sue Walter Scott Stickel, William Earl Stickley, Russell A. Stickney, Donald Eugene Stickrod, Dean Robert Stieler, James Philip Stienstra, James I. Stiles, Dale Jean 449 355 20 397 449 300 220 342 449 213 21 1 282 184, 186 316 208 373 397 282 449 31 1 294 215 287 343 263 274 352 294 317 308 453 317 420 345 266 250 431 230 363 318 311 336 449 431 300 269 268 370 347 271 209 216 264 253 4 4 Stiles, Darcy Jeanne 313 Stiles, Karen Ladeen 281, 425 G SCIIEL ED Education Honorary, Alpha Sigma Phi little Sisters, ISU Volunteer Coordinator, EI Ed Club, Dress Blues. Stiles, Vickie Lynn 352, 425 EL ED House Social Chrm. Still, Cynthia Ann 261, 307 Stilley, John Everett 342 Stine, Larry Laverne 342 Stineman, David John 224 Stinn, Patty Ann 253 Stinson, Brian Earl 337 Stipe, Michael David 431 EE Stitzer, John Francis 264 Stiver, Charles Kim 361 Stock, Elizabeth Ellen 262 Stock, John Robert 267, 420 DV S Dairy Science Club, Pre-Vet Club. Stockwell, Elizabeth Ann 331 Stodden, Susanne M. 388, 449 ZOOL Judo Club, Zoology Club, Audu- bon Club. Stoecker, Martha Elizabeth 298 Stoen, Kristine Mary 380 Stoessel, Constance Marie 256 Stoessel, Gregory Allen 210 Stoessel, Timothy Francis 210 Stoever, David Leonard 334 Stoever, Gregory Charles 342 Stokes, Lynn Matthew 336 Stolba, Ronnie Ray 254 Stalk, Dennis Lee 420 AG B Ag Business Club, IM Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. Stolmeier, Jeanne Marie 266 Stoltz, Elizabeth 425 EL ED Orchestra. Stone, Carla Marie 326 Stone, Diane Carol 438 H JL Black Student Organization, Disc. Jockey - KPGY. Stone, Doris Adele 350 Stone, Janet I. 326 Stoneberg, Stephen W. 230 Stoneberg, William Robert 230 Stoops, Mary Catherine 249 Storm, Bryon Douglas 267 Storm, Edward W. 267, 431 ARCH Storm, Leslie Kenneth 363 Stotts, Dennis Ray 373 Stotts, Randolph Wayne 204 Stouffer, Timothy G. 438 G SCE Pi Kappa Alpha. Stout, Connie Ann 449 SOC Stout, Lyle Roger 352 Stout, Patricia Ann 438 CD Stow, Mona Jean 298 Stowe, Larence Roy 219 Strabala, Scott Alan 323, 420 FWB Stracke, Nancy Kathryn 438 CD 431 Stracke, Robert Joseph C E Volleyball, House Pres. Straight, James Mogren 227, ECONII AD Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, BOSS, Veishea, Student Adv. Council. Straight, Thomas David Strain, Max Francis Strand, Steven Alan Strasburger, Nancy Ann Strathe, Sterling Herman Strathman, Susan Ruth 299 EL ED Strotman, Frederick Marlyn Straubinger, Dennis J. Strawhacker, John Lawrence Strawman, Linda Sue Strawn, Ellen Maree Strawn, Pamela Jeanne Streeper, Kent Douglas Streeter, Pamela Sue Streff, James Thomas Streffler, Laura Jean Streit, Craig Nicholas Stribe, Richard C. Striegel, David Leon Stritzel, Marla Jean Stroberg, Ida Wilma Strohbehn, Kim Strohbehn, Rachel Diane Strong, Strong, Strong, Stroud, Stroup, David Charles Kevin Michael Vicki Sue Joanne Marie Joan Suzanne I AD Pep Band, Iowa State Players. Struble, Michelle Suzanne Struble, Sharon Ann Struck, Dennis Lee Struecker, Dean Strum, Bruce Alan 212, 217, 341, Strum, William Melvin 222 I ED Phi Kappa Theta. Strunk, Bruce Allen 362 Strunk, Michael Peter Struss, Ronald Gene Struve, Dianne Marie 266 H ED Home Ec. Ed. Club, American Home Ec Assoc. Struve, Kevin Bruce Stuart, Byron David Strubbee, Grover W. Ill 52 Stuber, Elaine Grace MATH Studer, Louise Marie Studer, Michael F OP Studt, Laurel Kay 272 Stuedemann, Diane Lynn 28 7, Stuedemann, Reed A. 329 I ED Epsilon Pi Tau, Education Council - Pres., House Activities Chrm., Pres., HR, I Ed Club. Stueve, Sherry Jo Stultz, William Harry EE IEEE Chrm. 1 1 1 Stuntz, Richard Alan 66, Stvan, Kenneth John Styer, Harold Alan Suarez, Jose 449 271 226 347 310 358 425 263 449 230 339 307 266 358 257 301 352 385 402 402 249 287 263 250 285 227 324 317 449 278 292 213 363 449 425 406 285 251 438 343 273 263 449 340 420 313 376 425 324 431 294 345 229 205 Suby, Steven Robert 361 Suchomel, Anne Renee 282 Sucre, Alberto 431 CER E Keramos, American Ceramic Soci- ery. Suffel, Sherry Dawn 316 Suhr, Ronald Lee 450 GER German club - VP, Publicity Chrm. Sukup, Charles Eugene 397 Sullivan, Angela Gail 284 Sullivan, Eugene Edward 450 PEW Football, Baseball, IM Basketball. Sullivan House 295 Sullivan, Mary Susan 323 Sullivan, Michael John 216 Sulsberger, Steve R. 363 Summer 76 Summer, Barbara 1 17 Summers, Scott Martin 251 Summy, Cindy Lynn 302 Sundell, Keith Albert 263 Sundell, Mark Anton 323 Sunderlin, Tim Arthur 352 Sunderman, Sheryl Kay 280 Sundermann, Chris Ann 289 Sundstrom, Carla Ann 314 Superconcert 36-39 Supple, Patrick John 420 AG B Surges, Kay Lorraine 252 Sutherland, Ann Tinsley 299 Sutton, Douglas Dale 294 Sutton, Mary Teresa 288 Suwankasem, Chiraporn 249, 450 ECON Sveida, Paul John 263 Svien, Mary Therese 276 Svobgga, Caroline Marie 309, 450 S Alpha Xi Delta, Angel Flight, Greek Action Comm., Greek Week. Svoboda, Mary Kay Swailes, David Richard Swain, Roy Edward Swan, Gerry Warren 353 Swanberg, Janelle L. SOC Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, SPAN. Swanson, Beth Ann 309 Swanson, David Dean 301 PSYCH Swanson, Heidi Ann Swanson, Karen Lynn 315, IAD Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Greek Programming Comm. -- Business Mgr. Swanson, Mark Alan Swanson, Mark Edward Swanson, Nancy Joan Swanson, Patricia Jean Swanstrom, Susan Lee Swaroft, David Allen Swartz, Becky Sue Sweeney, Carol Ann Sweere, Carolyn Jean 303 Sweere, Diane Marie 265, Sweere, Robert Michael 1 1 325 373 360 376 450 328 450 328 382, 450 251 285 288 280 287 358 352 289 315 315 450 FOI. SIHISTIECON Alpha Sigma Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, S and H Honors Comm., Honors Program. Sweers, Rebecca Rose 265 EL ED Kappa Delta Pi, EI Ed Club, SIEA. Swensen, Mariorie Elaine 28 Swenson, David Gerald Swihart, Daniel Arthur Swimming 163, 18 9, 8 Swisher, Mary Helen 262 Swope, Joan Kristine EL ED Tennis - Captain, IM Volleyball, Basketball, Palmer House - Sec. Sylvester, Frank Joe Synhorst, Christine Sue Sywassink, Daryl Ivan Sywassink, Marian Jean 27 FN D F and N Club, ISU Volunteers. Szary, Kathy McNabb H PEW Advisory Council Newsletter. Szwarc, Tadeusz Jim Szydlowski, Richard F. 33 AER E Sigma Gamma Tau - Pres., Niel- sen House VP, Activities Chrm., Pres., TRA Senator. T Tabor, Anne Susan Tack, David Alan Todlock, Elaine Lois Tae-Kwon-Do Club Taggart, Peter Wells Talcott, Richard Melvin Tallman, Richard l.. Tallman, Vernon Michael COM S Tam, Jose Felix Tamavimoks, Pithaya Tappan House Tapscott, John Tarbox, James Michael Tarver, Marlie Jewell Tau Beta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Taylor, Brian Edward Taylor, Catherine Pearl 308 EL ecl Alpha Omicron Pi. 7, 7, 347, Taylor, Chris James 178 Taylor, Darrell Alvin AN S Taylor, Drusie 304, 31 Taylor, Elizabeth Anne Taylor, Frederick Fey Taylor, Gary Lee Taylor, Genavon ENGL Taylor, Griselda Joan Taylor, James Edmund 21 Taylor, Luann Taylor, Richard Lee Taylor, Scott Arthur Taylor, Sharon Lee Taylor, Thomas Michael Teachman, Bradley A. Teachout, Gerald Bruce 21 Teachout, Harold Mackay 20 AG is 7, 6, 7, 6, Alpha Gamma Rho, IFC Rep. to ' 1 1 1 1 425 403 204 361 189 31 O 425 363 315 206 438 438 283 431 325 217 262 401 323 327 355 450 273 332 296 46 387 314 404 227 208 425 180 420 328 396 275 450 450 248 373 250 227 301 286 230 385 403 421 GSB, Greek Co-Ed Comm. MUSIC 64 Teachout, Roberta Marie 376 Teare, Randall Scott 369 Teater, David L. 352, 450 MATHICOM S Phi Mu Epsilon, ISU Symphony Band, Fulmer House Tr. Tegels, Lu Ann 341 Tegner, Denise Rae 293 Tegtmeier, Mark Henry 357 Telleen, Bruce Alan 378, 421 DY S Dalry Science Club - VP, ISU Dairy Judging Team. Telleen, Teiiesa Jo 284 Temeyer, Kevin Bruce 450 BIOUPSYCH Marching Band, Concert Band. Temeyer, Tim Earl 267, 431 A E Templeman, Patricia Anne 315 Templeton, Ellen Rae 328 Templeton, James Brian 327 Tenczar, Theodore R. 450 IAD Coover House - Pres. Tendler, Martin Steven 450 l ADIHIST F56 Caucas Chrm., House Sec., Tr. Tennis 61, 70, 71 Tenpas, Peter Warren 254 Termont, Jean Bernice 248, 438 AA AD Advertising Design Club. Termont, Rita Marie 296 Terrill, Nancy Jayne 396 Terry, Betty Josephine 292 Tesdall, Larry Robert 421 Tett, Richard James 212, 391, 450 COM SXMATH Delta Tau Delta, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia - Pres., Orchesis l, Iowa State Slngers, Chamber Singers, S and H Council. Thacher, Stephen Floyd 402 Thayer, Julie Ann 286, 314 Thayer, Lynn Vern 323 The ldes of March 37 Thede, Gregory Harold 360 Thede, Judith Ann 250 Theilen, John Richard 347 Theobald, Jane Marie 298 Theta Chi 228 Theta Delta Chi 229 Theta Xi 230 Thiede, Debra Jo 323 Thiel, Kenneth Gregory 421 AGRON Thielen, Teresa Louise 438 AA ID AID Club. Thieman, Stanley Reecl 226 Thien, Phillip Brian 230, 388 Thierfelder, Cynthia Ann 338 Thies, Charla Carol 316 Thiesen, Barbara Sue 290, 438 FE Thiher, James Michael 350 Theoming, Vicky Lynn 344 Thoennes, Gregory Key 218 Thoennes, Linda Lu 315, 438 FN D Kappa Delta - Pres,, Cyclone Recruiters -- Sec., U-Bets, Phi Delta Theta, She Dells, Cyclone Rangers, Greek Week Blood Drive, F and N Club, Junior Pan- hel Council. Thola, Connie Jo 344 Thom, Jon Ewald 279 Thoma, Susan Rae 311 Thomas, Allen Lee 323 Thomas, Craig Robert 216 Thomas, Cynthia Ja 350 Thomas, James Clifford 352 Thomas, John Allen 391 Thomas, John Leslie 205 Thomas, Laurinda Catherine 324 Thomas, Lori 313 Thomas, Michael Tilson 20 Thomas, Pamela Kay 312, 391 Thomas, Susan C. 390 Thomas, Susan Lee 147, 438 H PEWIEL ED Gamma Phi am, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Pep Council - VP, Inter- ium, Selection Comm., Gaocltimers Ceara. Adv. for Cheersquad end Pom Fam Girls, Veishea Hin. Thomas, Terry Lee 342 Thomas, Thomas Charles 229, 421 Fws Theta Delta Chi. Thomas, Tracey Jane 341 Thomlinson, George Walter 333 Thompson, Ann 308 Thompson, Bill Craig 371 376 Thompson, David Kent 205 Thompson, Debra Kay 306 Thompson, Hal Dean 264, 450 ENGL Orotorio Chorus, House ces, Pr., Hist. Thompson, Jacquelyn Rae 261 Thompson, James Dean 337 Thompson, James R. 402 Thompson, Jerome L. 215 Thompson, John Charles 213 Thompson, John Hutton 227 Thompson, Karin Kathleen 299 Thompson, Linda Lee 305 Thompson, Lori J. 291 Thompson, Lynn Marie 257 Thompson, M. Gayle 299 Thompson, Mark Melvin 352 Thompson, Mark Randall 359 Thompson, Mary M. 438 4121. sig... pt... 0.....L, Thompson, Nancy Sue 290 Thompson, Pamela Sue 250 Thompson, Paul Craig 364 Thompson, Randall M. 336 Thompson, Robert L. 21 1 Thompson, Robert Stanley 301 Thompson, Sheridan J. 252 Thompson, Sherry Lynn 310 Thompson, Steve Locke 388 Thompson, Steven Arthur 209 Thompson, Susan Jeanne 252 Thompson, Terrence John 271 Thompson, Theodore J. 332, 421 QTL: end Bridle, Pre-ver Club, House Scholastic Chrm. Thompson, Victoria Anne 313 Thomsen, Eric James 363 Thomsen, Paul Norman 364 Thomson, George W. 41 I Thornburgh, Rick Lee 342 Thornton, Carolyn S. EL ED HR. Thornton, Judith Elaine Thorp, Jan Elaine Thorpe, Kathy J. Thorson, Luann Thorup, Dale Kim Thuma, Nancy Jane Thumma, Geoffrey Lee Thunack, Jannette B. 308, 391, Alpha Omicron Pi, ISU Dance Company on Tour, Orchesis, ISU Symphony Orchestra, ISU Student Rep. on Adv. Board to the Iowa Arts Council. Thurston, Deborah Jane Tibbetts, Pamela Sue Tice, Patricia Kaye Tidemonn, Scott Randle 397, AE Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Epsilon, ASAE Tielebein, Carol Elisabeth Tiernan, Teresa Lee Tierney, Mary Ruth Tierney, Thomas Francis Tiffany, Jean Margaret Tigges, Mary Catherine Tighe, Michael John Tilden House Tilden, Nancy Jean Tiller, John Patrick Tillinghast, Pamela Timan, Wayne Lee ECON!! AD Timm, Cap Timm, Jean Marie 355, Timm, Leonard William 377, C E Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, ASCE. Timm, Mary Moore H ED Phi Upsilon Omicron, Iowa Home Ec Assoc., Home Ec Ed Club, Stu- dent Faculty Relations Comm., Civil Engineering Wives Club. Tinderholt, Alan Lee Tinkham, Cynthia Lee Tinley, Jeanne Elizabeth Tippee, Nancy Jean Tipton, Laurie Christine Tisdale, Janet Lee Tielmeland, Joan Marie Tobin, Hugh McNair Tobolski, Debra Lynn Today's Children Todd, Coletta A. 303 1 H ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicran, Rowe House - Tr., Lit- tle Sister at Alpha Sigma Pi, Veishea Tour Guide. Todd, Luane Leonard Todey, Francis William Todey, Rosemary Taft, Geraldine Caryl Tokheim, Kathleen Sue Tokko, Mok Tollakson, Rickie Joel Tollenaar, Herman Henry I ED Tollenaere, Stephanie M. Tolsdorf, Sharon Kay Tolzmann, Deanne Jean 33 6, 425 250 310 286 356 323 298 226 450 328 277 258 404, 431 296 261 270 333 284 302 210 352 31 1 251 284 450 287 431 438 209 314 354 31 1 296 276 356 203 261 1 19 438 359 361 258 355 287 388 216 425 317 306 290 Tomahawk 405 Tometich, Michael F. 421 AG B Lincoln House -'Tr., Sec. Tometich, Theresa C. 272 Tomko, Barbara Ann 253 438 H JL Harwood House - VP. Tomlinson, Charles Edward 274 Tomlonovic, Celilia J. 450 ANTHR Tomlonovic, James Markey 216 Tompkins House 297 Tompkins, Mary Ellin 338, 439 H ED Toms, Cynthia Strand 439 T C Vogue-Butterick Campus Fashion Board. Toneff, Sandra Sue 315, 439 F E Toner, Ann Margaret 450 JL Theta Sigma Phi, ISU Daily, Iowa Engineer, Iowa State Agricultural- ist, New Dimensions, Advertising Design Club, Block and Bridle. Tonne, Charles Frederick 407 Tonnemaker, Susan Kay 303, 307 Top, Robert Dean 229 Topp, Carol Elsie 287 Torgerson, Marla Mae 257 Torkelson, Steve Lynn 285 Tornquist, Jill Ann 308 Tornquist, John Austin 231 Torrence, Robert Charles 425 El. ED Torres, Aurora Magdalena M. 391, 450 S JL Theta Sigma Phi, Orchesis ll -- Fres., Orchesis I, University Human Relations Comm. Torrey, Maureen Jill 354 Torvik, Jay Alan 205 Torvik, Ross James 205 Torza, Donna Ann 292 Totemeier, Linda Sue 261 Totemeier, Nancy Jane 439 AA GC ISU Band, Applied Art Adv.C- ouncil, Applied Art Curriculum Comm. Touzalin, Molly Arnold 248 Towe, Amy Louise 295 Towle, Bruce Robert 230 Towle, Joyce Anita 356 Towle, Susan Carol 52, 315 Townley, Jon Howard 259 Townsend, Betsy Jo 277 Townsend, Sam 87 Townsend, Terry Patrick 226 Townsend, Thomas Paul 224 TRA 319-347 TRA Senate 322 Track 61, 62, 63, 123, 130-133 Tracy, Dawn Marie 270 Tracy, Patricia Marie 31 1 Trager, Linda Ruth 287, 450 ANTHR Trainer, Edward Albert Jr. 355 Trampel, Mike Paul 355, 368, 378 DY S Alpha Zeta, Dairy Science Club, Mortensen House Pres. Tranby, Candace Elizabeth 290 Trankina, Michele Lenore 309 Trachsel, Michael F OP Ma:Rae House - Act. Chrm., Farm Op. Club, Campus 4-H. Trask, Dave 402 Travis, Nancy Lynn 356 Treasure, William W. Jr. 263 Treirsraer, Ellen Marie 450 KPGY Music Director. Treimer, Margaret Elaine 282 Treinen, Michelle Threse 265 Tremble, Kimberly 282 Trembly, Peggy Anne 293 Tresemer, Raymond Mark 254 Tresemer, Stephen Michael 271 Treshler, Joseph Raymond 369 Triangle 231 Triggs, Marilyn Sue 270 Trimpe, Charles Roy 358, 450 Itlclgle House Sec., Exec. VP. Trine, Rick Joseph 275 Tritchler, Wayne Kurt 359 Trotter, Alicia C. 325 Trousdale, Mary Janette 306 Trout, Dixie Louise 265 Trowbridge, David D. 226 Truckenmiller, Steve Dale 218 Truesdell, Ruth 289 Truman, PatriciaElaine 262 Trumper, Daunaiean 293, 425 EL ED IM Volleyball, El Ed Club. Trussell, Gary Lyle 294 Trussell, James Ralph 294 Trussell, John Raymond 294 Trusty, Mark Howard 224 Tucker, Michael Gene 361, 404 Tufte, Marylou 269 Tuggle, Philip Frederick 342 Turner, Deborah Ann 317, 390 Turner House 298 Turner, Michael Eugene 327 Turner, Peggy Ann 450 if Kappa Sigma Linls Sister, IM Pawaefpaff Faatball, Basketball, Co-Rec. Volleyball. Turner, Roderick E. 450 MATH Tursi, Madelyn Kaye 293 Tuttle, Lucinda Ann 380 Twedt, James Curtis 450 HISTIPOL S Twedt, Nancy Christine 265 Tweedt, Craig Lee 450 PRE ver Tweedt, Joy Ann Nygaard 425 El. ED Tweet, Karen Lee 291, 439 AA ID AID. Twidt, Del D. 450 I AD Alpha Kappa Psi, Chrm. H aase Conduct Comm. Twidt, Marcene Ann 250 Twito, Nancy Ann 248 Tyler, Craig Henry 218 Tyler, Veronica 20 Tyner, Randall Eugene 346 Tyrrel, Jacquelyn Mae 253 U UDA 348-364 Ugulini, Thomas Alan 357 Uhde, Roxanne 340 Ulfers, Mark Ellis 212 Ullman, John Ericksen 228 Ulmer, Garold Gene 268 431 C E ASCE, Fairchild House Pres., Pal Project. Underbakke, Steven Allen 350 Underberg, Helen Margaret 292 Underberg, John Carl 421 Underhill, Sandra Lee 316 Underwood, Mark Roland 228 Upmeyer, David W. 260, 377, 381, 405, 431 C E Chi Epsilon, Tomahowks, Knights of St. Patrick, Cessna House Pres., ASCE. Upmeyer, Steve Craig 332 Urban, Mary Joan 315 Urbanek, Milton Leonard 285 Uschkrat, James Lowell 381 Uster, R. Eric 346 Utterback, Mary Kathryn 355 Vagts, Joan Marlys 291 Vail, Charles L. 450 MUSIC ISU Cyclone Rangers, IM Football, Softball, Iowa State Singers, Iowa State Opera Studio, ISU Chamber Singers. Vaigrt, Janine Louise 281 Valde, Michael Paul 357, 369 Valen, Steven John 450 HIST! POL S Valenta, James Joseph 381 Valentinas, Lois M. 450 BIOL Pre-Vet Club, Biology Club. Valle, Anne Elizabeth 314 390, 421 UP PL Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Ag Honors Program, All University Judiciary Comm., Legis- lative Approach Comm. Valentine, Jim 381 Van Arkel, Alan Roger 217, 402, 453 VM Omega Tau Sigma, JAVMA, ISU Veterinarian. Van Arkel, Craig Henry 421 AN S House Sec., Soc. Chrm. Van Dam, Mary Patricia 439 H PEW Van De Velde, R. Steven 371 Van Der Kamp, Steven W. 450 PEM Van Ee, Gary Richard 397 Van Ginkel, Joan Sidney 261 Van Housen, Barbara Ann 323 Van Maanen, Larry Bruce 274 Van Nimwegen, Jeanne Ann 289 Van Roekel, Ruth Leigh 249 Van Steenhuyse, Daniel J. 263 Van Syoc, Larry Lynn 421 AG B IM Football, Basketball, Ag Busi- ness Club, Tae-Kwon-Do Club. Van Winkle, Charles L. II 207, 451 I AD Alpha Kappa Lambda, IM Mgr. Van Wyk, Harlan Wayne 342 VanArkeI, Nancy Margaret 317 VanBerkum, Martha Jayne VanBuer, Ann Marie Vance House Vance, Michael Bruce Vance, Nancy Sue VanCleave, Debra Lea PSYCH Alpha Lambda Della. VanDalen, Nancy Jean H ED H Ec. Ed. Club. Vande Wall, C Carol L. Vande Wall, Wayne Allen Vandeberg, James P MED Theta Chi - VP, Circle K. Vandehaar, Mark Norman Vandenberge, Vicky Sue Vandenbroek, Martin E. Vandenriessche, Michael R. Vanderbeek, Karen Kay Vanderlinden, John Thomas Vanderlinden, Lisbeth A. 300, Vanderlinden, Peter John Vanderlinden, Phyllis E. Vanderlinden, Susan Marie Vandermeiden, Linda Faye 298 Vandervelde, Carol Lynn Vonderwilt, Gayle Ruth 296 AA ID Vandestouwe, Diann 257, 405 SPAN Tomahawk, Phi Sigma Iota, HR, RWH Central Comm. Vandeventer, Alon Paul 70, 71 Vandeventer, David Blaine 71 ZOOL Phi Delta Theta, Gamma Gamma, Varsity Tennis Team, University Comm. on Fraternities and Sorori- ties. Vandevoort, Micheal W. Vandeweerd, Howard James Vandiepen, Muriel Ruth VanDike, Elaine Kay Vandonslear, Arnola Jane Vandrimmelen, Lisa Rae Vandyke, Gary James Vanee, Calvin Gerrit AG B Ag Business Club 4 Hist., Volley- ball Club, Sports Club Council - Trs. Vanengelenhoven, John R. Vangelderen, Catherine 316, AA ID VanGinkel, Elizabeth Anne VanGorp, Susan Lynn 303, VanHeIten, Steven Paul VanHorn, Barbara June 1, 75, 199, 375, VanHorn, Carol Lynn VanHorn, Cheryl Lynn VanHorn, Robert Harlan Jr. ECON Iowa State Wrestling Team, ROTC. VanHorn, Toad Ann VanHouten, David Leon Vanlaar, Jack Steven Vann, Barbara Ruth AA GC Vannatta, Michael Lorin Vanne, Mark Alan Vanotterloo, Marlen Dean Vanpeursem, Denise Rae 249, 324, I 1 I 1 1 300 250 345 263 340 450 439 450 230 450 210 290 204 268 253 357 314 264 312 314 376 266 439 450 218 450 389 360 326 272 262 284 353 421 333 439 317 312 274 198, 450 68 248 450 375 345 327 439 347 216 275 297 Vanroekel, Dennis Earl 358 Vanroekel, Mark Douglas 229 Vanscoy, Joanne Marie 290 Vansickle, John Jay 361 Vanspeybroeck, Julie Anne 296 Vansteenhuyse, Mary C. 287 Vanvoorhis, Robert E. Jr. 212 VanWinkle, David A. 106, 381 VanWinkle, Patricia Jo 451 MATH VanWyk, Kathleen Jo 62 VanZandt, William Lee 220 VanZonte, J. Diane 280 VanZee, Shelley Rae 295 Varieties 154, 155 Varner, William Lee 205 Varney, Allen Morelen Ill 431 ARCH Cyclone 500 - 2nd Place. Varnum, Dorothy Theresa 289 Varnum, Virginia Ann 272, 405, 439 H ED Varsity Sports See - Fall Sports ,Spring Sports Winter Sports Vaskis, Ilse 262 Vaudt, Debra Jane 312 Vaughan, Judith Brooks 281 Vaughan, Marilyn Meta 266 Vaughan, Mary Winifred 258 Vaughan, Philip Bradford 212 Vaughn, Neal A. 210 Vavra, Patricia Ann 256, 308 Veenstra, James David 227 Veenstra, John Norman 230 Veenstra, Paul Errit 322, 323 Veishea Canoe Races 48 Parade 50, 51 Speakers 49 Stars Over Veishea 54, 55 Veishea Parade 50, 51 Veishea Speakers Lower, Elmer 49 Luce, Don 49 Mankiewicz, Frank 49 Veitch, Stephen Boies 227 Veldhuizen, Dwight Allen 259 Veldhuizen, Keith E. 217, 402 Vellinga, Gloria Kay 330 Venner, Christy Mae 439 H ED Blast, Home Ee. Ed. Club, AHEA, Campus Chest, Sar-Dar, House Officer, Varieties. Venner, James Joseph 363 371 Venner, Sandra Helen 451 SOC Alpha Lambda Delta, Sociology Rep. on S and H Council, Seminar 72 Comm. Vennerberg, Suzanne Fay 281 Verburg, Bradley Dale 421 AN s Verdoorn, Susan Marie 247, 290, 405 Vergamini, Diane Christine 295 Vermeer, David Elan 421 F OP Vermeersch, Lori Ann 262, 310 Vermie, Craig Dean 203, 215, 451 Delta Upsilon. 250 364 Vescelus, Christopher K. Vest, Roger Alan Vetter, Richard Reed 368 E Alpha Zeta, Independent Student Assa., Ag Ed Club, Farm Op Club, Victora, Ernest Lee AG DXF OP Circle K. Victora, Lawrence Eugene Vienna Boys' Choir Vierling, Jim D. AG B Ag Business cies. Viles, Susan Kathryn Vincent, Martha Estelle Vinson, Barbara Jean Vinson, William Harry Vioglavich, Terri Kae Vissering, Patricia Lynn Viltetoe, Nancy Marie Vlaanderen, James A. Voelker, Bonnie Mae Voelliger, Gerald A. Jr. Vogel, Drew Franklin IAD Alpha Kappa Ctil. Vogel, Elizabeth Anne Voggesser, Gary Lee EL ED Delta Tau Delta, Cheerleader. 15 6, 289, 303, Vogt, Barbara Iris 376, 0 REC Xi Sigma Pl - Sec., Fiscal Agent, Campus A-H - Exec. Council, Seminar Comm. Voldseth, Kristin Jane Walker, Gerald Lee 307 Warner, Susan Glaze Volkens, Brian Harold Volker, Roger P. Volkert, Joel Dean Vollink, William James Vollmer House Volz, Martha Ann Vonarb, Clare Lillian Vonarb, Janice Mary Vonbehren, Paul Jay vM Pi Eta Slgma, Alpha Zeta, Phi Zeta, ISU Veterinarian, Pres. of Pub. Board. Vonlangen, Richard W, Vonweihe, Douglas G. Vorhies, Randy L. M E ASME. Vorisek, Mary Ann Vorthmann, Kenneth D. AER E L b 361, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma am do Tau, AIAA -- Program Chr Vorwald, Ronald Frederick Vos, lvan Eugene m. Vosburg, Lynnette Kay 307, Voss, Carol Ann Voss, Denton James 377, C E Chi Epsilon, ASCE, IM Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Hall House - VP. Voss, Joann Votroubek, Leland C. 400 AASEAE - see. Votroubek, Mark Alan Voyna, Steven Edmund Vroman, Mary Louise W 207 212 66 421 217 157 421 325 253 356 357 316 340 376 358 317 343 451 261 425 421 255 41 1 363 359 299 356 269 297 453 259 329 431 253 431 227 274 396, 407 323 431 289 431 227 260 330 Waddleton, Beverly Lynne 281, Wade, Michael Allen Wade, Paul Raymond 217, VM Omega Tau Sigma, JAVMA. Wadsley, Rebecca Jane Wadsley, Shirlee Marie Wager, Janice Lea Waggoner, Catherine Marie Waggoner, Nancy Lee Wagner, Donald Leo Wagner, Joel Herman Wagner, Mariorie Joan Wagner, Mark Allen Wagner, Mary Eliza beth Wagner, Mary Kay Wagner, Nyla Del Wagner, Randall Mark Wagner, William John Wagoner, Elizabeth Ann 300, EL ED Beacons, EI Ed Club, Walls House Pres., Education Curriculum Comm. Wahl, Cynthia Ann Wahl, Eric Alan Wahl, Gregory Earl Wahl, Robert Charles Wahlert, Kristi Rose 247, Wahlert, Wendie Sue 231, Wahrer, Karen Sue Wakeland, Steven Lee Walden, Dennis John IAD IM eeskeibell. Waldhoff, Cynthia Louise Waldo, James Robert Waldorf, Margaret Beth Waldstein, Brian J. Wales, Richard Alan Walk, Suzanne Renee TC Walker, Barbara Ann Walker, David Dean Walker, Frederick R. lsa Weightlifting Club. Walker, Gary Wendell Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, IE Delta Glenn Allen Jody Ann Jonathan Gordon Kevin George Sigma Phi, Knights of St. Patrick, IM Sports, E Week Cen- tral Comm., Homecoming Lawn 211, Displays Comm., AIIE - Treas., Engineering Co-Op. Walker, M. Jane Walker, Marilee Ruth Walker, Nancy Irene Walker, Sharon Marie Walker, Sherrie Ann Walker, Steven James 212, IAD Walkinshaw, Billie Jean Wall, Gary Lee Wall, Mariiean Wallace, Dennis Lee Wallace, Pamela Rae Waller, Marshall G. 383 264 453 323 298 270 270, 308 291 327 255 331 215 296 317 340 342 255 425 299 275 275 212 325 291 261 359 451 307 274 317 285 376 439 328 208 421 220 218 294 265 350 431 340 356 300 344 31 5 451 371 300 209 281 251 Wallerich, Cynthia Sue 250, Wallin, Gene Dale Wallin, Linda Ann Walling, William Robert Wallis, Merry Lucille Walls House Walmer, Daphne Rose Walsh, Jacqueline Ann COM S Alpha Lambda Delta, Computer Science Club. Walsh, Jane Carol Walsh, Mary Jane Walsh, Michael Joseph Walsh, Nancy Ann Walsh, Patricia Ann Walston, Carol Ann Walston, Debbie Ann Walstrom, Sharon Sue MATH IM, Volleyball, Basketball. Walter, Cheryl Lea Walter, Mariruthe Carolyn Walter, Norma Jeanne Walter, Sherry Ann Walter, Sheryl Annette Wolters, Gregory Lynn D ST 52 282 I 1 Walters, Rodney Robert 247, Walther, Vern Dennis Wamsley, Kurt Lee Wanamaker, Dan Ross Wanat, Anthony Joseph ARCH Wand, Jeffrey Thomas Wand, Kevin Timothy 225, Wanek, John Jay Wang, Henry Yee-Neen 346, CHE Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon, AIChE Honors Program. Wangelin, James Richard Wanku m, Paulette Caroline Wanzek, Joseph M. Jr. Ward, Catherine Mary Ward, Deborah Lynn Ward, Debra Sue Ward, Janet Lee Ward, Larry Dean 278 Ward, Pamela Ann Warden, Nancy Sue Ware, Jonathan F. Warlop, James Stanley 204, AER E Acacia, AIAA, Engineering Coun- cil, E Week Chrm. Warman, Sue Ellen Warne, Denise Ruth Warne, Kay Marie Warneke, Bruce William Warner, Carol Susan 35 HIST Naiads, Open Line. Warner, Cynthia Sue FN D Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicran Nu. Warnties, Robert Dean Warren, Dave Donald Warren, David Emery 2, 1 376 333 316 227 331 300 159 451 262 295 213 350 293 281 252 451 376 287 256 304 306 451 260 355 370 208 431 225 392 228 369, 431 279 262 451 277 339 376 253 283 381 262 260 381, 431 249 295 297 255 451 331 439 364 332 355 Warren, Gene Burnell AN S Theta Chi, ISU Meats Team. Warren, Kathryn Ann Warren, Rodney Albert Warrick, Robert William Warrington, Jill Denise Washburn, Robert Henry Wass, Karen Elaine 228, 303, Wassom, Colette Kay 304, Wasson, Jean Ellen Wasson, Susan Mary Wasteney, Raymond J. Waswo, Mary Elizabeth Waterbeck, Gary John Waters, Gary Kent Waters, Glen Lee Waters, John Edward Waters, Michael Curtis Sine Upsilon. Watland, Paul Lawrence AG B Watson, Ava Joy Watson, Craig Gene Watson, Deborah Joy Watson, James Edward Watson, James Stewart Plhi Kappa Psi, Pres., Advertising Coordinator GPC, Message Asso- ciates. Watson, Richard Paul 351, 220, Watt, Janet Rae EL ED Alpha Chi Omega. Watters, Barbara Jean Watts, Janet Kay Waugh, Dennis Fay Waugh, Gary Lee CH E 305, Knapp House Soc. Chrm., AlChE. Waugh, Steven C. Wazny, Glen Alan Wazny, Lorne John Weakley, Laura Suzanne 199, Wear, Robbie Sue STAT Statistics Club, Barker House Soc. Chrm., 1M Basketball, Volleyball, Little Sister of the Maltese Cross. Weaver, Ken Hershey E OP Webb, Charles Vern Webb, Christina Susan Webb, Jerry Dale 231, 404, ME Triangle, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau signin, ASME, Knights af st. Pei- rick. Webb, Kathryn Sue Webb, Margaret Ruth Webber House Webber, Janice Ann Webber, Kurt Allen Weber, Creighton Joseph Weber, Linda Jean Weber, Weber, Lynn Edward Mark Edward Webster, Carolyn Ann Webster, Roger Wayne Webster, Stan Duane Wedeking, Joan Renae Wedemeyer, Lyle Dee 421 256 219 204 316 212 326 317, 331 293 323 352 313 389 268 206 383 451 421 278 371 282 212 451 425 31 1 296 377 431 394 225 225 288 451 431 251 270 431 253 324 346 281 260 283 281 322 219 356 206 358 281 208 204 Weightlifting Club Werts, Paul Howard 252 494 Wedman, Edward Arthur Alpha Epsilon Rho, Media Public- IVY - Veishea. Weeda, Danny Lloyd Weeks, Frances Eileen Weeks, Katharine Anne Weeks, Kristin Dawn Weesner, David Arthur Weger, Michael John 267, FOR Forestry Club, IM Sports. Wegerer, Thomas Raymond Wegner, Ann Marie Wegner, Susan Marie Weichman, Debra Joy Weieneth, Kathryn C. Weighner, Mary Michael 352, Weil, Timothy Eugene Weiland, Cynthia Lynn Weilbrenner, Terri Sue EL ed Delta Zeta, Naiads. Weinreich, Marilynn F. T C GSB Senate Sec., Veishea You-At- Iowa State Day Comm. Weires, John Paul Weires, Michelle T. Weirich, Karen Sue Weis, Norval Nicholas Weisberg, Victor Laverne Weishaar, Katherine Marie Weiss, Eric Steven Weiss, Gerlyn Joan Weiss, Jerry Dean AN S Block and Bridle. Weiss, Robert Joseph Weiss, Rodney Lynn AN S Weiss, Steven Paul I AD Weiss, Thomas John Weitzel, Carol Ann EL ED Weitzel, Keith Eugene Welbourne, Craig D. VM Phi Eta Sigma. Welch, Alan Theodore Welday, James Michael 377, CE Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Residence Hall Treasurer, ASCE, Veishea Display. Welden, Steve E. Weldon, Thomas Josef Welin, Jon Marc Welk, Karen Lee HIST 199, Wells, Dennis Lee Wells, Douglas Allen Wells, Gordon Lee 221, ZOO L Ph i Kappa Tau. Wells, Michael R. 217, Wells Wells , Richard Boyd , Sooney Lewis 206, AN Alpha Gamma Rho. Wells, Sharon Kay Welp, Jenny Jolenta Welsh, Glenda Joyce CD ISU Volunteers, ISU Symphony Band, Lancaster House IM Chrm. 451 371 281 253 300 364 421 230 31 7 340 278 302 380 406 267 299 312, 425 439 285 277 272 373 271 338 231 278 421 355 421 451 268 425 389 453 225 404, 431 204 221 227 451 271 226 451 403 225 421 300 429 Welsh, Sandra Ann Welter, William M. Wenaas, Gregory Brian COM s Wenck, Daniel John 31 Football, Basketball. Wendel, Jerry Michael Wendel, Pamela Sue Wendlandt, Ellen Elizabeth 304, Wenell, Allan David AG B Ag Business Club. Wenger, Loralee Ann 387, Wenger, Steven Robert ENGR Wengert, Joleen Dee CD Wenndt, David Ricky Wennerberg, Sandra Kay Wenstrand, Peter John 203, Wentz, Carolyn Jean Werkman House Werner, Marilyn Jean 316, Werner, Tom Mathew Wernimont, William Walter Wernli, Paul Jay Werthmann, Kathleen T. Werts, Brent Lee 279, 371, I AD Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, ISU Singers, Cardinal Keynotes, SOV. Wertz, Clayton Richard Weseman, Douglas Henry Wesenberg, Anne A. 309, Wessale, Jerry Lee Wessel, Diane Kay Wessels, Robert James Jr. gillnego Tau Sigma, JAVMA. Wessels, Suzanne Marie Wessling, DaVe Walter Wessling, Douglas William West, Deborah Deane West, Linda Sue 252, EL ED Beacons, House - Pres., Sec. Westcot, Julio Lynn Westcot, Susan Carol Westendorf, Keith Orlyn Westendorf, Robert Edward Westergaard, Karen E. Westerlund, Lynnette Marie Westerlund, Marcus P. Westlund, Mary Mishele Weston, Christine Lynn FN D Diamond Darlings - Sec., Pep Council. Weston, Michael James Weston, Russ Ray 402, VM Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Class Rep., JAVMA, Veishea Parade Comm., Open House Comm. Weston, Susan Mae Westrom, Mark Andrew ISU Pistol Team. Westrom, Sally L. FN D Naiads, IM Sports, Oratario Cho- rus. Westrope, Tom Richard Westrum, Chris Lynn 265 217 451 451 250 309 421 390 431 439 351 298 382 331 347 382 224 343 347 340 376 451 327 216 370 363 376 453 282 228 228 250 425 307 276 227 227 310 288, 308 355 305 439 355 453 253 451 439 275 272 Westwater, Beverly S. MATH House Sec. Wetzel, James Leroy Wetzel, Steven Lynn Weyer, John Charles Whaley, Kathleen Ann Whalley, Constance Ann Wharf-f, Anne Marie Wharton, Marilyn Kay Wharton, Richard Glenn Wheeler, Alan Lee Wheeler, Brian James Wheeler, Carroll Edward Wheeler, Marvel Lucille Wheeler, Timothy Ray Wheeler, Valerie Kay 248, 272, Wheeless, Jody Louise Whetstone, Bruce David Whipple, Mark Wayne Whitacre, Charles Kenneth 52, POL S Whitacre, Diana Lister 52 SP Iowa State Players, SOV, RHW Comm., RHW Queen Attendant. Whitaker, Catherine Ann Whitcas, Kerri Joan Whitcomb, Michael William White, Anita Kay White, David Clare White, Debra Sue White Diane Marie White 1 I Douglas George White, Gale Eileen White, Keith Leroy White, Linda Ann White, Perry Ray White, Priscilla Ann White, Sharon Kay Whited, John Allen Whitehead, Jeanne Ann Whitley, Mary Helen Whitlock, Paula Naomi Whitney, Janet Ruth 31 1, 396, Whitney, Teresa Sue Whiton, David Michael Whittenberg, Suzan Kay 308, BIOL Alpha Omicron Pi, Pep Council - Publicity Ca-Chrrn., Varieties Cen- tral Comm. Whitver, Jane Ellen Wichmann, Christine Kay Wichtoski, Charles Douglas HORT 263, Wicker, Sherri Lou 253, 405, EL ED Tomahawk, Canoe Club, EI. Ed. Club, Order ol the Rose, HR, Iowa State Skiers. Wickersham, Michelle L. 278, Wickman, Steven Howard Wicks, Linda Louise 277, Widmor, Richard James Widmer, Kenton John Wiebold, Laurie Starr Wiechmann, Danielle L. 272, Wieck, Paul Hans ll 373, 395, 451 364 388 352 277 302 265 292 218 270 362 260 31 1 345 31 1 270 212 254 451 451 31 1 252 208 289 355 284 356 347 370 360 326 360 317 291 360 305 308 277 407 314 227 407, 451 252 282 247, 421 425 313 216 369 273 218 257 304, 318 451 MATH Pershing Rifles, Scabbord and Blade, GSB Senator. Wiederholt, Robert A. 439 I ED I Ed. Club, Veishea, Blast. Wiegel, James Laverne 363 Wiegel, Judy Kay 276 Wiegman, Joy 292, 313 Wiegman, Sherry 308 Wieland, Henry Edward 271 Wiersma, Glenda Jean 247, 297 Wiese, Debra Lee 324 Wiese, Merritt Roger 212 Wiezorek, Jan Gregory 337 Wigdahl, Barbara Jean 302 Wight, Bruce Charles 204, 421 FOR Acacia, Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry club, Pep sand, ski club, ce Chrm. of Veishea Departmental Display, Environmental Action Comm. Wignall, James Herbert 216 Wilbur, Peggy Jo 299 Wilcke, Jeffrey Ronald 271 Wilcox, Carl Edward 360, 431 CER E Kerarnos, ACS. Wilcox, Craig Russell 397 Wilcox, Mark Charles 260 Wilde, Catherine Alice 276 Wildemuth, Cheryl Jean 299 Wilgenbusch, David F. 453 VM Honor Board Rap., Chrm. JAVMA. Wilhelmi, Sylvia Marie 387, 451 COM SIJL Ethos, ISU Daily, New Dimensions, Poor Rlchard's Son Newsletter, IM Volleyball, Basketball, S and H Council. Wilhelmi, Thomas Lee 352 Wilhite, Thomas Leon 327 Wilke, Douglas Carl 334 Wilkening, Patricia C. 298 Wilkins, Kim Allen 263 Wilkins, Robert Charles 337 Will, David Walter 347 Will, Timothy Allen 451 I AD Willard, Sherry Kay 439 H ED IM Basketball. Willard, Vicki Lynn 356 Willcutt, Gaylord Alan 421 LA Wille, Jane Retter 439 H EC Wille, Jerry Lee 209, 397, 421 A E Beta Sigma Psi, ASAE. Willeke, Russell Marc 431 E OP Epsilon Omicron Rho. Willemsen, Brian Everett 267 Willemssen, Anne 339 Willemssen, Jerry Lynn 358 Willett, Sally Ann 256 Willey, Cheryl Ann 291, 376 Williams, Connie Christine 300 Williams, David Roy 213 Williams, Gary Wayne 378 Williams, Jayne Lynne 439 CD Williams, Karen Lynn 312 Williams, Keith Robert 431 AER E Sigma Gamma Tou, AIAA. 260 402 223 Williams, Lonnie C. 220 Williams, Patricia 310, 439 AA Chi Omega. Williams, Sandra Kay 265 Williams, Stephen Lee 370 Williams, Susan Rita 293 Williams, Victoria Louise 307 Williamson, Carol Ann 277 Williamson, Ronald 343 Willingham, Nancy D. 314 Willis, Debra Lin 316 Willis, Gene Alan 352 Willis, Larry Ray 451 CHEM Willman, Charles Edward 451 SOC Willman, Janet Marie 439 H ED Honors Program. Willrett, Debra Jean 253 Wills, Janet Louise 290 Wilson, Cheryl Ann 307 Wilson, David Alan 210 Wilson, Dennis Howard 33, 1 18 Wilson, Diane Marie 298 Wilson, Diann Louise 303, 309 Wilson, Gary Wayne 267 Wilson, Gerald Lee 431 I E AIIE. Wilson, James Reginald 224 Wilson, Joan Kaye 269 Wilson, John Craig 21 1 Wilson, Kathy Jo 252, 378 Wilson, Keith Lester 361 Wilson, Mary E. 356 Wilson, Mary Frances 439 H ED Iowa State Singers, Cardinal Key- YIOQQS. Wilson, Myrna E. 425 EL ED Iowa State Singers, Cardinal Key- notes, Campus 4-H. Wilson, Nadine Louise 249, 439 FN D Wilson, Norbert Ray 301 Wilson, Pamela Ann Vaughan 439 AA ID Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phl Delta, McGlada House - Public- ity Chrm., Association ot Interior Designers, University Chorus. Wilson, Rebecca Lee 256 Wilson, Robert Leeson 223 Wilson, Russell Lewis 274 Wilson, Sandro Jean 311 Wilson, Sarah Link 352, 371 Wilson, Scott Charles 283 Wilson, Sheryl Stroebele 439 H ED Wilson, Sue Ann 291 Wilson, Thomas John 327, 404 Wilson, Vicki Lyn 339 Wilson, William Glenn 347 Wilson, X. Edward 373 Wilt, Barbara Barnes 425 Wilt, Maurice Delbert 421 AG ED Wiltgen, Christine Ann 249 Wimer, Amy 277 Winchell, Peter Brian 215 Wind, Susan Obryan 425 EL ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Haxie House -- HR. Wolf, Cynthia Ann Wolf House Wolf, John Stuart I AD Alpha Kappa Psi, Hanson House - VP. Wolf, William Keith Wolfe, Mary Alice Wolfe, Tom Wolff, Margie Arlene Wolff, Theo Paula Wolk, William John Wollenhaupt, Ann Maureen ZOOL Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, lawa State Singers, Cardinal Key- notes. Woloch, Anthony Nicholas Wolter, Wolter, Wolter, -Wolter, Wolter, Barbara Jean Debra Ann Mary Terese Robert Allan Vicki Leonna 305, ZOOL Alpha Chi Omega. Wolthoff, Thomas Ray Wolz, Dave Wombacher, David C. Wonderlich, Arlen Lowell 403 VM Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, ISU Veterinarian - Business Mgr., Pre-Vet Club - Officer, Block and Bridle, Horse Show Central Comm., AVMA Public Rel- ations Comm. Wonderlich, Roger Lee 1 Wong, Charles Wong, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Lawrence Dean Dennis Ray Douglas Evan Eliiabeth Ann John Thomas 206 Molly Jean 306 H ED Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. Wood, Robert Kemler Woodard, Melinda Anne Woodcock, Elizabeth Ann 312 Winders, Debra Kay 269 Windle, Donnette J. 451 HIST Windnagel, Richard Ronald 271 Windschanz, Kim Louise 310, 370 Windus, David William 220 Winegar, Larry C. 425 I ED SISEA. Winegarden, Bruce Richard 334 Winegarden, David Carl 336, 404 Wing, Phillip Dean 207 Winkleman, Cynthia Sue 310 Winkleman, Marla Jo 305 Winslow, Douglas Melvin 228, 397, 421 AE Theta Chi, ISU Rugby. Winter 140 Winter, Dennis Dean 452 VM Winter, Diane Ellen 262 Winter, Michael John 451 ECON Winter Sports Basketball 163, 166-173 Gymnastics 163, 182-187 Ice Hockey 163, 174, 175 Intramurals 190-197 Swimming 163, 188, 189 Wrestling 163, 176-181 Winterringer, Dennis D. 259 Wirth, Rosemary Elaine 252 Wise, Murray Russell 267, 421 PL PATH Wise, Sandra Kay 296 Wiseman, Dano Willman 275 Wisgerhof, Gordon Dean 425 ED Epsilon Pi Tau - Tr. Wishart, Mary Elaine 308 Wiskus, John Emanuel 342 Wismer, Debbie Grindem 402, 45 VM Wissink, Jacquelyn Jane 256 Wissink, Rebecca Rae 262, 439 H ED FSG Senator, Beacons, GSB Sena- tor of RCA, HR, House Officer, Parents Weekend Central Comm. Wisted, Jeffrey Mark 274 Witmer, Larry Dean 431 AER E Witt, Julie Ann 328 Witt, Mark Jeffrey 406 Witt, Richard Henry 421 AG B Ag Business Club. Witt, Theodore Arthur 333 Witte, Jolene Marie 328 Wittekiend, Julie 300 Wittenberger, James V. 451 ZOOL Rugby Team. Witter, Bruce Carl 221 Witthauer, Thomas Owen 204, 382, 451 POL S Acacia -- Pres., GPC - Internal Relations, Parents Weekend Cen- tral Comm. Wleklinski, Craig Thomas 271 Wogan, Darrell Lynn 451 I AD Wohlenhous, Brent Cleo 210 Wohlrabe, Sue Ellen Louise 309 Wolever, Laure Lynn 266 Woodcock, Michael Anthony Woodke, Robert Allen POI. S Pre-Law Club - Pres. Woodle, Don Eric 217, 402 VM Omega Tau Sigma, International Vet-Med Comm., HCSC Corre- spondent ta IVSA, ISU Veterina- rian. Woodroffe, Jeanne Arlene 247, Woodraffe, Randolph W. 227, I E Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tea-Kwon-Do Club. Woodruff, Alan Harold Woodruff, David Walter Woodruff, Dennis D. Woods, Julie Jean Woods, Mary Louise T C T and C Club - eeishea Open House, Iowa State Student Ser- vices - Sec., Lan,oster House - Tr., Dress Blues - Drill Sargeont, RWH Dorm Open House Co- Chrm., and Queens Tea Comm., SOV. Woodward, Allan Robert Woodward, Christopher Woodward, Kathleen Sue Wookey, Vickie Lynn 1 256 301 451 208 287 35 258 270 254 312, 451 271 310 310 252 220 451 334 21 I 453 334 355 403 336 306 406 439 391 330 213 451 453 248 431 370 285 402 292 439 251 310 310 354 Wooldridge, James R. 451 MET S Iowa State Players, Theta Alpha, FEE: SOV. Woolf, Esther Elaine 338 Woolwine, Judy Barcus 439 CD Worden, David Mark 110, 111, 268 Work, Sharon Geerdes 439 H ED Home Ec. Ed. Club. Wormhoudt, Lisa Mario 311 Worsley, Catherine Sue 256 Worth, Randal Gilcrest 218 Worthan, Gary Thomas 274 Would-Be Gentleman 52, 53 Woytowicz, Theodore D. 230 Wrage, Linda Jene 296 Wray, Barbara Lynn 290 Wray, Janet Susan 328 Wrede, Steven Douglas 347 Wrestling 163, 176-181 Wright, Carma Jean 270, 315 Wright, Janet Kay 356 Wright, Larry Allan 451 ZOOL Wright, Rebecca Jo 315 Wright, Teryn Lyn 439 AA AD Omicran Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta. Wulf, Sheila Roe 276 Wulf, Susan Lynn 340 Wulf, Thomas Patrick 329 Wulfekuhle, Kenneth H. 403, 453 VM Honor Code Board Member. Wulff, Daniel Paul 301 Wumkes, Melinda Louise 338 Wunder, Bruce Allan 279 Wurzer, Gary John 431 CH E Aichi. Wyatt, Dean Charles 217, 402 Wyatt, Duane Earl 217, 402 Wyatt, John Joseph 407, 451 SP Pep Council Pres., Cyclone Recrui- ters Chrm., Dana House - Soc. Chrm. Wycoff, Rosemary Kay 425 EL ED Wylam, Dennis Deon 378 Wymore, Dennis Ray 226 Wynn, Cynthia Rae 300, 451 JL Ethos - Editor, ISU Chamber Singers. Yagyu, Sandra Lynn 296 Yamber, Debra Ann 296 Yamen, Cynthia Marie 340 Yancey, Timothy James 421 O REC Yanda, Robert Lawrence 378 Yanecek, Myrna Rae 341 Yong, Kyong-Ho 431 CON E Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Lambda Chi. Yantis, Mike Dale 227 Yarger, Julie Ann 307 Yashack, Marilyn Jean 298, 439 T C Beacons. Ydstie, Kathy Irene 253 Yeager, Karen Ann 296 496 Yeager, Robert Marvin L A Yeoman, Amy Ann BIOL Tomahawk, Rawson House - Pres., 'IRA Scholarship Chrm., SISEA. Yergler, Dennis Keith Yetter, Roxanne Cline EL ED Yoder Denny Fay York, Randy Lee Youker, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Diane Mae Brett Allan Burdette Austin Dale George Debra Sue Doris Kay Douglas Dean ARCH Young House Young, Young, Jean Elaine John Alan P MED Young, Keith Lawrence Young, Pamela Ann Young, Young, Young, Rhonda Kay Robert Eugene Steven Allen Younge, Michael Jay Youngerman, Sara Jea I1 341, 217, 2 59, 269 421 451 273 425 268 402 439 294 227 224 27 2 31 2 431 302 288 451 259 316 380 227 255 283 265 Youngers, Sharon Marie Youngquist, Charles E. Jr. Yovonie, Rowland Anderson Ytzen, Charles Michael Yurdin, Donna Beth Yuska, Dianne Marie Yuska, Karl James Zabel, Jane Elizabeth COM S Zabloudil, Ann Louise Zabokrtsky, Dennis Ray 222 AN 5 Phi Kappa Theta. Zach, Catherine Lee Zachar, Deborah Marie Zahn, Robert Leonard Zahgezr, Mary Ellen 303, 31 1 Delta Delta Delta, Panhellinic Rap., Pep Council. Zahradnik, Ronald Allen Zaiger, John Scott 334, Zaiichek, Sally Katherine Zamastil, Steven P. Zandbergen, Nancy Ruth 317, Zanotti, Gina Zarestky, Jerel Lynn MATHIPHYS 1 r 300 263 271 230 272 307 451 317 328 421 310 338 263 439 397 406 331 227 324 282 451 Math Honorary. Zarestky, Paula McDonald 398, H PEW PE Majors Club. Zdychnec, Vicki Lynn Zefron, Jenne Patrice 307, Zegarra, Jose Hugo Zeidler, Robert Raymond Zelinskas, Michael Anthony Zelle, Carolyn Ann Zellmer, James Alvin Zenisek, Joseph Albert 370, AER E Arnold Air Society - Cam- mander. Zewe, Raymond Edward 220, FWB Phi Kappa Psi, FW8 Club. Zickuhr, Kent Mason Ziebell, Kent Arthur MATH Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Kappa Delta Pi. Ziegler, Linda Maria Ziegler, Sharon Jean Ziegler, Shelia Gay Zieman, Sue Ellen SOC Ziemer, Robert Bryan VM Epsilon, 282, 402, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, ISU Veterinarian. Zigeler, Kenneth Wayne Zike, Susan Marie 439 309 326 207 294 357 316 268 431 421 254 451 344 31 5 340 451 453 267 316 Zimmer, David Michael Zimmerly, Rhonda Faye Zimmerm an, Carla Rae Zimmerman, Joanna Lee 290, H ED Phi Upsilon Omicron, Rowe Hausa - Pre s., Sigma Nu Little Sisters - Pros. Zimmerm Zimmerm Zimmerm an, Robert Lee Jr. an, Sarah Ann an, Zimmerman, Steven Allen Zimmerm El Ed El Ed C ann, Diane Lynn lub, Veishea, Varieties. Zingula R. Curtis Zink, Sally Ann Zintz, Patricia Jane Zolczynski, Luanne Zschau, Christine Leanor Zubay, Jane Zumbach, Debra Mae Sheri Ann 253, Zumbach, Diane Kay 314, 396, SPAN Kappa lata, H Squad, Zumdahl, Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma onars Program, Pom Pam House Corresponding Sec. 329 249 307 439 218 314 380 362 425 283 340 436 281 295 402 269 452 221 Zumbach, Galen Ray Zumbach, Mark Willard 206, Linda Lorraine 287, 451 Zumdahl, Nancy Lynne DST 368 297 1195 I la ff gvgg-'? 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