University of Northern Iowa - Old Gold Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1958 volume:

IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CEDAR FALLS, IOWA A STUDENT PUBLICATION VOLUME 52 HARRY NIMMO Executive Editor ARDEN SOLLIEN Associate Editor FAYE RENNER Business Manager SPENCER PINK Art Editor SUKHO KIM Photo Editor TRUDY ONOMURA Copy Editor FOREWORD This 1958 OLD GOLD is designed to stand as a bridge between you and n rapidly dimming memory. Each plank in the bridge and each splinter of the handrail will represent an occasion worthy of your remembrance, and the supports and nails holding the span together will become a common bond ol having been students at the same school at the same time. 'This OLD GOLD will remind us of times we have spent together, and each recorded event will bring to mind hundreds ol memories never written down, VC'e will remember coke dates on the 1 lill dances at the Commons, pizza at the Circle, and bridge games in the dorms. e will recall with a smile the Campanile bells striking the hour . . . and the faces of the clock showing different times. The smell of popcorn in the dorm . . . the feeling of emptiness in the stomach after a final exam . . . the sound of a pinning serenade ... all these remembered things will underscore the lines of this OLD GOLD and fill in the missing links of restored memory, and thus will you remember other events . . . their sounds and smells and textures . . . events that should never be forgotten. TABLE OF CONTENTS The College............................. 8 The Year................................18 Student Teaching........................74 Administration..........................84 Activities.............................114 Student Government . . . . . 116 Residences ....... 122 Music ....... 138 Communications ...... 144 Sports..................154 Football...........156 Basketball.........163 Wrestling . . . . . . . 169 Baseball...........176 Track..............180 Tennis.............184 Golf...............185 Intramurals . . . . . 186 Organizations...........188 Religious . . . . . . . 190 Honor ....... 204 Interest ....... 221 Social ....... 246 Graduates.............................260 Underclassmen.........................288 Advertising...........................302 Indices...............................314 Lawther Hall Science Building 12 Auditorium Experience becomes the student’s teacher as re faces the difficult challenges of the laboratories of the Science building oi the galleries of the mpdern Arts and Industries building. The classroom be- comes the workshop where j sors relinquish the knowledge that will become the curricula in the classrooms of TC's future teachers. Student' learn by doing and are prepared after four years of col- lege to pass on to luture generations the spirit of learning. Learning to do by doing also takes place in the Men’s Gymnasium, home of the Panthers, where the coaches of tomorrow’s champions are trained, where tomorrow’s teachers learn how to grow physi- cally strong and how to enjoy recreation. Here also freshmen begin their year with orientation tests and seniors close their college career with commencement exercises. Campbell Hall 14 234823234823485353232348482353484823 College Courts Mathematicians, homemakers, scientists—all future teachers and bearers of the torch of learning. They have caught the spirit of the awakened mind and are eager to pass it on. Teaching takes hold and becomes a passion . . . passion to go and tell others—eager young minds—of the winders of the uni- verse, from the past through the present and into the future. The training ground provided by the College for the future teacher expands into the foundation of the profession. The will to learn be- comes the will to teach; yet as one teaches, the desire to learn goes on ... a continuing process. For once the door to knowledge is opened it cannot be closed. Ever through the portals that were set ajar as students at Iowa State Teachers College will come the craving to learn the unlearned and to teach the untaught. At Iowra State Teachers begins a full life that allows us to say, “Because I teach them, their lives become a little better.” 16 Sf erley-Baker Hall THE YEAR � 19 This past year has been filled with both the memor- able and the incidental . . . the benefit fair, the HiLo’s, the Homecoming incident, the jazz concert . . . classes and studying, registration after registration, vacations. These are the episodes which have molded the year. . . . countless hours of work by members of committees . . . SPRING Spring of 1957 brought with it a commu- nity case of spring fever, cutting classes, and the usual spring sports—canoeing, picnicking, golf, tennis, and bug collecting. It also brought an especially exciting epi- sode in the form of the All-College Con- ference on International Affairs. “Ten- sions in the Middle East” was the culmi- nation of careful planning by the steering committee . . . International Affairs Conference . . . an interest in the Middle East and international affairs in general was exhib- ited by many members of the student body . . . . . . student organizations, commercial radio stations, and newspapers were represented at speaker’s press conferences . . . 22 . . . and countless hours of work by the mem- bers of the other committees. The conference created an interest in the Middle East and interna- tional affairs in general which previously had not been exhibited to any extent on campus. Repre- sentatives were present from such agitated coun- tries as Israel and the Arab States well as Great Britain, France, the United States, and the Soviet Union. Student organizations, commercial radio stations, and newspapers were well represented at the press conferences which followed the speeches of Shaul Ben-Haim of Israel, Robert Valeur from France, Muhammed El-Farra of Syria, and . . . British delegate Scott-Fox is greeted at the airport. . . Muhammed El-Farra presented Syria’s position . . . . . . nil press conferences took place in the “I” club room. Russia's Barkovsky waves as he board' a plane. . . . Joseph J. Sisco, who represented the United States. The press confer- ences took place in the “I” club room in the Men’s Gymnasium, which served as press headquarters through- out the sessions. However, the press conferences were not the only form of activity in the press room. Reporters kept busy at the many typewriters, and gallons of coffee were consumed. The delegates found excellent hosts in the members of the conference hospi- tality committee who met them at the airport, squired them around campus, and saw them off again. During his stay, each delegate dined with groups of interested students. 23 Benefit Fair 1957 brought another first to the TC campus in the form of the Benefit Fair, an event or- ganized by Student League Board to raise money for eleven welfare organizations. The new event proved highly successful, furnish- ing a gay evening for some winter-weary stu- dents. Booths ranged from the usual to the unique . . . some organizations sold food and such services as ironing and baby sitting . . . a kissing booth filled one comer . . . elsewhere the male population tossed rings at feminine legs to win prizes. A troupe of clowns created additional merriment as the evening progressed, and on-stage entertain- ment was also provided by members of the student body. . . . a kissing booth filled one . . . booths ranged from the usual to the unique ... the male population tossed rings at feminine legs to win prizes. 24 .1. . each sorority and fraternity was represented in the variety show by an [original act ... a calypso mumber. Creek Week Life must have been great in ancient Athens . . . who were Socrates and Sappho . . . who’s go- ing to be chosen king and queen . . . what should I wear to the dance . . . these were some of the thoughts that ran through Greek heads on campus as TC Greek letter societies prepared for Greek Week festivities. The week included a vari- ety of activities beginning with the annual variety show. Each sorority and fraternity was repre- sented by an original act, ranging from a calypso number to a dramatic reading. The climax of the week’s festivities was the Greek Week dance, fea- turing the music of Bobby Andrews. Vic Dierck- sen and Sally Graskewicz, chosen as Greek Week king and queen, were crowned with wreaths of laurel at intermission. . . . Creek Week royalty was crowned with laurel wreaths. • • an excellent play ... set down with as much modesty as cunning . . .” Shakespeare’s comment fit the scene . . . Hamlet One of Shakespeare’s most famous tragedies came alive for an extremely re- ceptive audience as the spring Lecture- Concert Series brought the Canadian Players to the TC stage with their pro- duction of “Hamlet.” The company gave a rather unusual interpretation of the play, stressing the youth of Hamlet and his friends. They were represented as a group of Elizabethan college stu- dents with a youthful enthusiasm not normally displayed in more traditional interpretations. The set was extremely flexible, permitting a rapid progression of action so that very little had to be cut, and the play could be presented almost in its entirety. 26 . . . the queen . . . O Hamlet, speak no more. Spring Play Students entertained again late in April when the drama department transmitted us back in time to Elizabethan England with the “Knight of the Burning Pestle.” The charming satire, written approximately 300 years ago by Beau- mont and Fletcher, was played on an authentic Elizabethan stage setting. Ralph, the grocer’s apprentice, played by Bob White, was highly entertaining as he realized his acting ambitions. Because of the two distinct plots, the play could easily be described as a double feature. The performance opened with an intended produc- tion of “The London Merchant,” a parody on romantic love, but was soon interrupted by a comic grocer and his wife who introduced a new play starring the “Knight,” Ralph, and his faithful squires. Ralph, the grocer apprentice, was highly entertaining. The performance opened with an intended production of The London Merchant, a parody on romantic love. 27 The Hi-Lo's Then an event not scheduled on the Lecture-Concert Series ... the Hi- Lo’s! A group of really spectacular showmen capable of delighting every- one lucky enough to get tickets, the Hi-Lo’s displayed a uniquely smooth and dynamic style which is becoming extremely popular across the country. Such songs as “Black is the Color of My True Love’s Hair” and “Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries” certainly re- vealed the reason for their popularity. However, the Hi-Lo’s were not the only source of entertainment that eve- ning. The student body was also rep- resented on the program by a newly formed musical group, playing the latest in toy instruments. . . . really spectacular showmen with a uniquely smooth and dy- namic style which is becoming popular across the courtry . . . 28 ... the student body was also represented ... a new- ly formed musical group, playing the latest in toy in- struments. Relays Queen Four of TC’s most beautiful coeds were chosen by the “I” Club to reign at the annual TC Re- lays last spring. Miss Nancy Squires, a bru- nette sophomore from Greene, was named as the 1957 Relays Queen. She was attended by three freshmen, Karen Kelly from Fort Dodge, Sally Shepherd from Sioux City, and Karen Hansen from Iowa Falls. As the Relays pro- gressed, seven new college records were estab- lished and three existing high school records were smashed. The four young ladies and the other spectators had a windy but fairly warm afternoon in which to witness the Panther track squad in action. The beauty court, Karen Kelly, Karen Hansen, and Sally Shepherd look on as Queen Nancy addresses the relays crowd. 29 Gridiron Dinner OLD GOLD and College Eye staff members repeated an old tradition late in the spring with the serving of the annual Gridiron din- ner. Bill Schroeder, art editor of the 1957 Old Gold, was the recipient of the tradi- tional Oil Can award. The battered trophy, which has carried the names of outstanding student journalists since 1931, is the highest award in journalism a student at TC can re- ceive. After a series of slides was shown, the presentation of a special award in the form of a mock “This Is Your Life” scrapbook to Mr. George Holmes, director of college rela- tions, climaxed the evening. Bill Schroeder, the recipient of the traditional Oil Can. . . . the presentation of a special award in the form of a mock “This Is Your Life” scrapbook to Mr. George Holmes Mother's Day TCs production of “My Fair Lady” came as spring was gradually turning into sum- mer. “My Fair Lady” was the theme of Mother’s Day weekend for 1957. Mrs. Harold Lucas, selected on the college per- formance of her daughter, Barbara, was chosen to receive the highest honor of the festivities, Mother-of-the-Day. A blue- eyed, brown-haired lady from Harlan, Iowa, Mrs. Lucas is active in both church and educational work. The weekend high- lighted a variety of activities ... a recep- tion honoring Mrs. Lucas ... her pre- sentation as Mother-of-the-Day . . . and the Marlins water show. TCs own “My Fair Lady,” Mrs. Harold Lucas. Mothers found the Commons a delightful place to rest during the weekend’s fastivitics. 31 Spring Formal As summer approached, students caught a brief glimpse of the Orient at the spring formal, ‘‘Teahouse Tempo. ” Decorations helped effectively create the mood ... a teahouse on the stage . . . a pool in the center of the dance floor . . . Japanese lanterns. The intermis- sion entertainment carried out the same Oriental theme. Members of Orchesis danced to the music from “South Pa- cific,” and songs by a girls’ duet and male quartet rounded off the program. Refreshments served on mezzanine were inviting to dancers. Intermission entertainment carried out the same Oriental theme . . . member of Orchesis danced to “South Pacific . . Honors Convocation The a cappella choir provided special music for the honor students and special guests, followed by Dr. Kercheval’s address. A feature event of Honors Day at TC was the annual Honors Convocation, which recognized students who made outstanding records in both scholarship and extra-cur- ricular participation. After the outstand- ing students were commended by President J. W. Maucker for their achievements, Dr. J. W. Kercheval, professor of chemistry, spoke to the convocation audience on the topic, “Unto One . . . Five Talents.’’ The a cappella choir provided special mu- sic. Following the convocation the parents of the honor students were special guests at a reception held in the Georgian Lounge of the Commons. Dr. J. V. Kcrchov.il . . . his topic—“Unto One . . . Five Talents. ’ 33 The day was rather rainy and disagreeable as another group of TC seniors ended college careers at the 80th commencement Graduates ... a long procession receiving degrees . . . Commencement Approximately 230 students received the bach- elor of arts degree at the 80th annual com- mencement ceremonies held last June. Al- though the day was rather rainy and disagree- able, the Men’s Gymnasium was filled to capac- ity as another group of TC seniors ended their college careers. Candidates for degrees were presented to President J. W. Maucker by Dean M. J. Nelson, and the alumni induction cere- mony was conducted by Milo Lawton, director of alumni affairs. However, commencement was not the only important incident of the last week of school ... the streets near the dorms were once again packed with cars as the yearly migration of students, suntans, tennis rackets, and suitcases began . . . Summer an experiment in legislative procedure . . . Girls’ State . . . leaving me halls vacant and echoing as summer veiled the campus with a lan- guid tranquillity. But it was not long be- fore this quiescence came to an end . . . Hawkeye Girls’ State gathered together a group of high school girls for an experi- ment in political and legislative procedure less than two weeks later. And then, sum- mer session ... a time of lightened class loads, a reduced student population, late hours for the women, and stifling, airless dorms for everyone. One of the highlights of summer was the “Hukilau,” a gala Ha- waiian affair which transported everyone to a land of sunshine and gently swaying palms. Near the middle of July, a modern viking visited the campus. Peter Freuchen . . . the “Hukilau,” a gala Hawaiian affair which transported everyone to a land of sunshine and gently swaying palms The Chalk Garden ... a spoiled child in a colorful and outlandish household “where even the garden is demented.' Peter Preuchen . . . bearded, peg-legged, delightful . . . . . . bearded, peg-legged ... a six-foot-five Dane who amazed and delighted the TC audience with his astonishing knowledge of the sea. His ap- pearance was soon followed by the drama depart- ment’s contribution to the summer’s entertain- ment. “The Chalk Garden” by Enid Bagnold was chosen as the summer play. Centering on the struggle for possession of a spoiled child, the play presented a colorful and outlandish family in a household “where even the garden is demented.” A short time later many upperclassmen returned for a glimpse of the remembered. A brief renewal of old friendships, the inevitable impatience of standing in line, a struggle with the mob in room ten, and advanced registration was over. Summer. Swimming, canoeing and riverside picnics . . . dances and walks beneath the stars ... the idyl- lic time. a Take an early au- tumn day, a narrow street hidden by a maze of cars, a host of anxious parents, and an assortment of freshmen . . . the ea- ger .. . the hesitant .. . the dejected. To- gether, the beginning of . . . Fall Orientation . . . that fascinating, exhausting episode . . . Orienta- tion. The Freshmen started coming before noon . . . just a few at first, but as the day progressed, the main streets near Bartlett and Stadium were jammed with cars and weary fathers laden with boxes, bags, clothing, and stuffed animals. The first yearly migration had begun in earnest. Soon the brief sadness of parting was over, friends and relatives gone, and the breathless, hectic whirl of orientation had begun . . . new people to meet with names almost immediately forgotten ... the weary te- dium of the Commons food line broken only once by the picnic and square dance for new students . . . college- procedure and tradition to absorb in an impossibly short time. Of course the college provided numerous other ac- tivities to occupy the freshmen’s minds and time. Place- ment tests, bewildering and . . . Boxes, bags, clothing, and stuffed animals . . A well-remembered first lesson . . . the weary tedium of the Commons food line. . not only freshmen moved in. . coming just before classes opened, the Newcomers’ Variety show provided enjoyment for both performers and audience With the doubtful joy of unpacking, the yearly migration began. Placement tests . . . bewildering and time- consuming, preceded the rush of registration. . . . time-consuming, were followed almost immediately by the inevitable dilemma ... of the first registration. The Newcomers' variety show provided fun for both performers and audience . . . the style show provided interesting information for many clothes-conscious freshmen. A week of hectic activity topped by countless purple and gold beanies . . . this was orientation. . . . and the AWS-MU Fall Style Show provided valuable information for the many clothes-conscious freshmen. 40 Clarence Cardner, Dad-of-the-Day, 1958. Dad's Day Fathers once again stepped into the limelight at TC’s 27th annual Dad’s Day celebration. Clarence E. Gardner, father of Jim Gardner, was presented as Dad of the Day at the half time ceremonies of the TC-Augustana foot- ball game. Mr. Gardner was chosen by the Dad’s Day committee on the basis of his son’s achievements at Teachers College. Spectators present at the game watched the Panthers smother Augustana 54-12 in a spectacular victory. In addition to the game, Dad’s Day weekend also featured a special dinner in the Commons, a reception in the Georgian L.ounge honoring Mr. Gardner, a chili supper following the game, and a student led chapel service. During half time ceremonies, Arden Sollien presented Mr. Gnrdncr with a desk set, a remembrance of Dad’s Day, 1958. Homecoming The campus was alive with activity as Homecoming approached . . . organiza- tions were busy building floats for the pa- rade, pep council had planned a pep rally and bonfire, plans for an inter-fraternity sing had been made, and tickets were on sale for “Mum Magic the Homecoming dance. But ... the first wave of Asian flu was spreading across campus, affecting an ever increasing segment of the student pop- ulation. Homecoming drew closer, increas- ing the pressures of preparation, and the general excitement of the important event mounted higher and higher. Then . . . less than a week before Homecoming . . . a meeting was held by members of the ad- ministration and student body. It was de- cided that certain activities should be cur- tailed for the welfare of the students. The decision was extremely unpopular with many men students, who resorted to a mob lemonstration. Realizing . . . A pretty freshman, Nancy Niles, reigned . . . . . . while others suffered a letdown with the an- nouncement that most activities for Homecoming would be curtailed. The heroine of the Asian flu epidemic was hon- ored by the college with Miss Caswell Day. During activities, many students lay in flu wards in the dorms . . . ... the seriousness ot the situation, President Maucker held a session to answer the complaints of the objectors. Despite the trouble during the week, the Panthers trounced North Dakota U. 18-0. A pretty freshman, Nancy Niles, reigned over the festivities, at- tended by Carol Rowedder, Naomi Harold and Donna Musgrove. During the activities, many students lay in the flu wards in the dorm. ... At first, bitterness and impetuous reaction . . . later, a calm realization of the seriousness of the epidemic and a renewal of school spirit . . . Homecoming, 1957. . . . while others who refused to let the bug get them . . . or were just lucky ... be- came temporary nurses. Fall Play One major event besides the Homecoming game which preceded according to schedule was the Homecoming play, “Squaring the Circle ’ by Valentine Kataev. Written in a spirit of broad farce, the play satirized the conditions existing in Russia in 1928. Through a comic portrayal of young people and their mismatched love af- fairs, the playwright revealed many interesting facts about one phase of Russian life after the Bolshevik revolution, and slyly mocked the mis- takes of his countrymen. Directed by Dr. James Clay, the play was well received by TC audiences. The problems of family sharing of rooms were revealed . . . and many facts of Russian life were satirized through the comic portrayal f young people and their l« ve affairs. Louis Armstrong A rainy evening ... an eager, packed house . . . and at long last, Satchmo! Undoubtedly the most popular performer of the fall lecture- concert series, Louis Armstrong rocked the col- lege auditorium with an evening of matchless music. The program, lasting a full two and one-half hours, was a satisfying display of the unparalleled Armstrong style. Louis and his All Stars belted out such favorites as “Basin Street Blues” and “High Society.” One of the highlights of the performance was the appear- ance of the group’s vocalist, Velma Middleton, who wowed the audience with her sprightly song and dance routines. Although his time was very limited, Louis worked in a special press conference and an appearance at the coffee hour in the Commons after the show. I don’t know anything about politics ... all I do is blow niy horn. The combination of Velma Middleton’s song and dance routines and Satchmo’s group rocked the packed auditorium. Prospective Teachers Day Prospective Teachers Day at TC provided an exciting episode in the lives of scores of high school stu- dents. The day was packed with a variety of activity . . . registration in the morning followed by a gen- eral session, a greeting by President Maucker, and an address, ‘ Teach- ing as a Career,” by Dr. Donald Howard . . . later, visits to schools in the surrounding area, conferences with veteran teachers, films on teaching, tours of the campus, and a chance to sit in on college classes. Forty-one Iowa colleges participated in the state-wide observance of Prospective Teachers Day, spon- sored by the Iowa Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards. PTD activity started early with registration. followed by a general session, visits to schools, conferences, films, campus tours, and a chance to sit in on college classes. 47 Jazz Concert One of the highlights of any year at TC is the Jazz Concert, and Dimensions in Jazz lAiJo. 9 was no ex- ception. Performed by the members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the concert featured smooth satiny sounds, dance music performed in concert setting. Some of the compositions and arrangements heard during the two performances were originals com- posed by Phi Mu members. The production num- ber of the year was a tribute to Duke Ellington, whose 30th anniversary fell on the night of the sec- ond performance. Dick Martin, nationally known disc jockey from WWL New Orleans, returned to emcee for the third time. Vocalists Betty Olinger and Hank Cutler also did repeat performances. Winter Then ... a little crippled boy with a flute and a big imagination angered his mother with tales of a great star . . . three ornately clad kings spent an unbelievable night in a miserable hut ... the audience watched, captivated, Amabl and the TJight Visitors, Gian-Carlo Menot- ti’s moving operatic interpretation of the trip of the Magi to the Infant Jesus, was presented as part of the Lecture-Concert series. A winter night ... a superb job by the NBC-TV cast ... a memorable experience for all. . . . a winsome little crippled boy with a flute and a big imagination. Amahl And The Night Visitors . . . the sedate visitors . . . three ornately clad kings guided by the great star ... as they journey to the infant Jesus. RumpclstiltsJcin, a tale by the Brothers Grimm, centered around a queen’s garden and a man from the edge of the world. Rumpelstiltskin “Three times backward round my pot, and I’ll be where I am not.” The drama depart- ment enchanted college people and children alike with their first children’s theatre pro- duction, Rumpelstiltskin, the story of a greedy little man who wanted to rule the world, and a Miller’s daughter who wanted to marry the son of a king. Written by the Brothers Grimm and adapted by Charlotte Chorpenning, the familiar fairy tale came to the audience, complete with an eerie set- ting of the edge of the world, a fanciful queen’s garden, and rooms filled first with straw and then with gold. One of the high- lights of the production was the intermis- sion appearance of Harlequin Roger Mee- ker and his pretty partner Priscilla Hake. No! The child is mine! You can’t have him! . . .’ Christmas With a touch of glittering tinsel and mistletoe, Christmas came to campus. The traditional treelighting ceremony ushered in the spirit of Christmas as carolers once again drifted through the sleepy streets ... the Commons was crowded with students and faculty for the annual Christmas dinner ... the music fraternities presented their carol concert. Santa appeared at the Christ- mas formal, “Holiday in Blue,” along with some very pretty elves. Then 1957 ceased to be . . . The treelighting ceremony ushered in the spirit of Christmas. Couples dancing happily through a “Holiday in Blue” waited for the intermission appearance of a certain jolly gentleman. . . . % Santa appeared along with some pretty elves. The Commons was crowded for the Christmas dinner. The members of Sigma Alpha Iota presented their annual Christmas concert in the Commons. A group of pretty co eds added to the intermission entertainment with a clever dance number. . . . and it was 1958. Holiday ex- citement behind but not forgotten, stu- dents resigned themselves to the normal routine of college life and set- tled down once again to the usual round of classes sparked by occa- sional diversions. With the new year came new things Closed Circuit TV . . . among them, closed circuit television. De- signed as an experiment, the project involved a physical science class taught by two members of the TC science faculty, Dr. Dorothy Matala and Professor George Worley. Both instructors are veteran television teachers with several years’ ex- perience on the Teachers College TV schooltime series, boadcast over WOI-TV. One of the spe- cial aims of the project was to see if television could help increase college enrollment without in- creasing staff; another, to learn just how effective television could be as a tool for the teacher. By the use of the closed circuit set-up, 150 students or more were simultaneously within a few feet of the lecturer and the experiments being conducted. Gosed circuit television ... an effective teaching aid. The TV studios became the scene of new activity, as the first closed circuit classes were inaugurated, A gang of British thieves plot the theft of a ruby from a Hindu idol during the production of Norman Dello Joio’s The Ruby. A woman ... a jealous husband . . . and a big surprise. Opera Students in the music department presented two operas in English, Paul Hindemith’s Jbere and Back and Norman Dello Joio’s Jhe Ruby, during the winter season. Jbere and Back, a comedy about a jealous husband who shoots his wife when he discovers that she is having an affair with an- other man, and a sudden reversal of events later, was enthusiastically received by the audience. A direct contrast to the comedy was provided by Jhe Ruby, a mystery centering around a gang of Brit- ish thieves who steal a ruby from a Hindu idol. Directed by Harold Holst and Jane Birkhead, the operas provided a delightful evening of entertain- ment. 56 Othello Late in February the Canadian Players re- turned for their second appearance on the Lecture-Concert series. . . . Shakespeare’s moor of Venice came alive as Tony Van Bridge gave a moving performance as the tormented Othello. Dawn Greenhalgh was more than competent as the faithful Desdemona. and Max Heilman was quite effective as Iago, the villain of the piece. The costuming, a modern interpretation of Elizabethan dress, gave the impression of the heavy, clumsy dress of the period, yet allowed the players the necessary freedom of movement. The vivid, fast-moving ac- tion resulted in a robust interpretation which left a very favorable impression. Iago attempts to inebriate Cassio in order to use him more easily to help overthrow Othello, the Moor, his hated commander. Esther Kling, chairman of the pageant, Sukho Kim, OLD GOLD photographer, and Harry Nimmo, Editor of OLD GOLD, congratulate the seventeen finalists. OLD GOLD Beauty Pageant Popularity Contest Excitement mounted as the time approached to choose TC’s prettiest girls and most pop- ular people at the Old Gold Beauty Pag- eant and Popularity Contest. . . . Eighty- six gorgeous coeds nominated by students and campus organizations paraded before a panel of judges and an interested student audience as the seventeen beauty pageant finalists were chosen. Then four thousand men of the Flying Tiger squadron, Thule, Greenland, served as judges for the finalists and selected the queen and her attendants. The four popularity winners were chosen by a vote of the student body from a field nominated by various campus organiza- tions. Two exciting contests . . . Rosemary Hackerson and Mary Randall, contest chairman, pre pare the slate of popularity candidates. Couples danced to Larry Barrett's music. The radiant queen progresses from the gilded coach. At intermission, the presentation of lovely Queen Carol Jungman OLD COLD . . . climaxed by the biggest dance of all—the OLD GOLD Beauty Dance! An ornate coach waited expectantly against the wall . . . couples danced to the music of Larry Barrett and his or- chestra in the Commons Ballroom. At intermission, the main feature of “Coronation Cotillion” ... the presentation of lovely Carol Jungman, a sophomore from Booneville, as OLD GOLD Beauty Queen. Her three pretty attendants, Sue Breckenridge, Bar- bara Cover, and Sharon Wykle, were also presented, along with the Beauty Court. The winners of the OLD GOLD Popularity Contest were also an- nounced at intermission. Carol Justice, Carol Ro- wedder, Clark McCleary, and Don Tyrell were rec- ognized as the most popular students on campus. Beauty Dance The 1958 Coronation Cotillion, a long remembered evening. 1957 OLD COLD Beauty Queen Naomi Harold places the crown on Queen Carol’s head. OLD GOLD Beauty Queen CAROL JUNGMAN Booneville, 7owa Beauty BARBARA COVER Waterloo, Jowa Beauty SUE BRECKENRIDGE Newton, Jowa 64 SHARON WYKLE Radcliffe, Iowa Beauty Queen’s Court Joyce Howell Martha Lindholm Donna Fynquist Lona Nielsen 66 Constance Neal Nancy Norvell Karen Azeltine Carolyn Fausch 67 Popularity CLARK McCLEARY Davenport, Iowa CAROL JUSTICE Manchester, Jowa Popularity Popularity DONALD TYRRELL Spencer, Jowa Popularity CAROL ROWEDDER A free form play . . . imaginative . . . unique. Captive At Large It was almost spring when the drama department culminated the observation of International The- atre Month with the production of a revolutionary new play by David Mark; Captive at Large. A free-form play that seems to develop out of the simple fact of being in the theatre, Captive at Large makes demands on the imagination beyond those of the standard play. On the symbolic level, it seems to say that man is the possessor of a dan- gerous secret . . . that man is free . . . free to make himself into anything that he wills strongly enough. It employs unusual devices such as gen- eralized names for the characters and staccato dia- logue. Imaginative . . . unique . . . dynamic . . . this was Captive at Large. Man is the possessor of a dangerous secret . . . free to make himself into anything that he wills strongly enough. . . . Reflections on wet sidewalks . . . late coffee dates at the hill . . . these were part of it too. The year ... an assortment of many things . . . some real, some fancied. A collection of events, of people, of places, of situations. Nothing overly significant, yet nothing forgotten. . . . r 75 Gaining a few weeks of teaching experience is the usual climax to every student’s training at TC. It is an experience which to some seems almost an insurmountable obstacle in the path of teacher edu- cation; to others it is a fond reminiscence of four years of college training. Observation of classrooms in ac- tion is just as important a part of teaching as is the instruction it- self. 76 Their eager responses gave you the feeling that you were accepted as a teacher. It is an experience which permits a student to spend a few weeks in application of what has been theory for months and even years. The transition from learning about teaching to teaching itself, entails its usual amount of difficulty and anxiety. What student doesn’t remember the final few weeks before his or her student teaching experience—that feeling of inadequacy; the thought that maybe the classroom wasn’t really the place for you after all. “If I only had paid a little closer attention to what was really going on in that psychology class,” you thought to yourself. But the days kept passing by and soon ‘zero day’ arrived. You wondered just what it really was all about. 77 Out of class experiences are as important as classroom activities in learning to know the students. You weren’t all by yourself though. It didn’t take long to realize that there were others all around you who were experiencing the same bewilderment as yourself. You braced yourself for what might be the most horrifying experience of your life. “Will I be able to handle this whole class? Can I really do it? I know I can never like it.” All these thoughts passed through your mind in an instant, and suddenly you were startled to reality as you were introduced to your supervisor. She welcomed you cheerfully and you began to relax as you thought that things might not be so bad after all. This was your first day. You spent most of it becoming acquainted with the surroundings. All faces in the room seemed to be turned in your direction—wondering expectantly just who and what you were. Your first objective was to know each one at least by first names. 78 It took a few days, but soon each member of the class came to be a definite individual with some peculiarity about him. The first few days were also a chance to follow classroom routine before stepping out on your own. You wondered how the super- visor could seem so easy and confident in everything she did. You tried to bolster your own self-reliance to the point where you thought you could begin to take over. Gradually your confidence allowed you to engage in more and more of the classroom procedure and activity. Your supervisor seemed to fade into the background as you took over. Most of the days went fine. You began to realize that it wasn’t as bad as you had imagined it to be. Perhaps you would teach. It was an experience—you never knew what could happen next. There was alway' a time for fellowship; a chance to compare notes and share experience with other student teachers on campus. There were new experiences to encounter, new obstacles to overcome; but when it was all over, you didn’t want to forget it. There were times when you were tested to all powers of endurance. It gave you sort of a good feeling inside to know that you were being accepted as a classroom teacher. You knew by now that you could do it Their interest in what you presented and usually their willingness to cooperate with everything you tried to do made the classroom seem the most satis- fying place in the world. There were lots of little events and experiences that linger vividly in your memory—the little boy who cried because you couldn't walk home with him after school wras out. or the little girl who said, ‘ When I grow up, I’m going to be just like you. Then there was the little boy who crowded close to you and whispered, “I want to marry you when I grow up Your instructor may have been a little tough, but you were glad now. After being a student for so many years, it seemed pleasantly different to be able to demonstrate a practical problem for them. A chance to bring out a strong point was never turned down when a good illustration was on hand as a help for your students. Of course, there were one or two times when you wished you had a hole to crawl into; like the time you had to be corrected by the boy in the back row when you didn’t know the product of 2x0. Or the time when someone spilled his bottle of milk on you in the school cafeteria. There was also the constructive criticism from your supervisor, and the chance to compare notes with other student teachers to benefit from their successes and failures. It was hard for you to see that final week come. You wished that you could stay around a little longer, just to be with them. However in leaving, you were more eager than ever for that first full time job in your own classroom with your own students. Individual contact made the experience more meaningful. 82 It was a challenge and you felt as if you were ready for your own classroom. ADMINISTRATION 86 I - I At our opening convocation in September, 1957, I suggested that a pick-axe would be a good symbol for a college student and went on to say : Jo be worthy of his salt, he should he digging around on his own, ranging widely over various fields of knowledge, looking for new ideas (that is, ideas that are new to him), comparing viewpoints, and searching for evidence on various sides of questions he is studying. I hope that in between the events of the year 1957-58 recorded pictorially in the previous section of this yearbook, you students have managed to do a good deal of quiet ‘digging’ on your own. At this point in the academic year, it seems to me I sense an increased seriousness of purpose, a little higher degree of interest in intellectual matters, and a somewhat greater spirit of self-reliance on the part of students than has been characteristic of our student bodies in recent years. This is heartening indeed—to me personally and to the faculty as a whole. I jfcsure you that we will respond by increased efforts to bring you the best instructional program we can possibly devise, and to assist you in your development here at the college and in your work immediately following graduation. My best wishes to each of you as you continue to study and begin to teach. 87 Dr. M. J. Nelson Dean of Instruction Dean of the College The Administration Under the direction of the president, four Divisions and the Office of College Relations share the Administrative responsibilities of the institution. The divisions include Instruction and Research, Student Personnel, Field Services, and Business and Plant. Many faculty and instructional affairs are acted upon by the Faculty Senate, a representative body elected by the faculty. Faculty members, garbed in academic caps and gowns, relax in front of the Gym before the annual Matriculation Convocation. 88 Mr. Philip C. Jennings Business Manager and Secretary Business and Plant The Business Office, under the direction of Mr. Jennings, is responsible for the receipt and disperse- ment of TC funds. The departments under the Business Office include the mimeograph office, tele- phone service, laundry service, business manager; and administration of clerical personnel. The Physical Plant is responsible for maintenance and the physical operation of the college. Mr. Eldon E. Cole Mr. James L. Bailey Director of Department of Physical Plant Assistant Business Manager and Treasurer 89 Dr. Daryl Pendercraft Director of Field Services Field Services The 7ie d Services, administering off-campus matters, contains five divisions: Radio and Television which offers programs for enriching the school curriculum; Alumni Affairs which maintains contact with all alumni; Placement Bureau which finds the right person for the right job—alumni as well as graduates; Office of Public School Relations which is in charge of all mass mailing, relations with high school seniors, and College Days at various schools; and Extension Service which maintains a full- time consultant service to all schools over the state. Dr. Raymond Schlicher Director of the Placement Bureau Mr Norbert K. Baumgart Public School Relations Counselor Mr Robfri E. Davis Radio Assistant Mr ll RBF RT V. U KF Director of Radio and Television The Division of Instruction and Re- search, headed by the Dean of Instruc- tion, Dr. Nelson, plays a vital part in our school system. This division comes in direct contact with the stu- dents in its supervision of institutional statistics, student and faculty records, admissions, and the marking system. Dr. Nelson is assisted by the Registrar, Assistant Registrar, Coordinator of Research, Director of Research, Co- ordinator of Curriculum, and Head Librarian. Dr. Marshall R. Beard Registrar Instruction and Research Mr. Merrill F. Fink Assistant Registrar Dr. Tom A. Lamke Coordinator of Research Assistant to Dean of Instruction Dr. Donald F. Howard Coordinator of Curriculum Assistant to Dean of Instruction y Dr. Herbert M. Silvey Director of Research Mr. Donald O. Rod Head Librarian 93 Dr. Paul F. Bender Dean of Students Student Personnel The Student Personnel Office, under the direc- tion of the Dean of Students, Dr. Bender, pro- vides an opportunity for the student to develop intellectually, socially, and spiritually. A sam- ple of the many services offered are facilities for housing, feeding, and counseling students. The Associate Dean of Students, Mrs. Winier, has charge of the social and intellectual growth of women students. Dr. Kelso, the Coordinator of Student Counseling, and his staff have charge of the orientation program for new students. The Director of Religious Activities, Dr. Bernhard, is in charge of the Student Council of Religious Activities. Dr. Harold E. Bernhard Director of Bureau of Religious Activitic Dr. Paul C. Kelso Coordinator of Student Counseling The purpose of the office of College Rela- tions, under the direction of Mr. Holmes, is to provide the public with news of the col- lege. The office is divided into several dif- ferent areas. In the News Service, Beverly DeLong is in charge of general information and George Wine is in charge of sports in- formation. They release news daily to newspapers, radio, and television. John Bickers is in charge of the College Publica- tions Service, where all catalogues, leaflets, bulletins and information for prospective students are prepared. Public relations with legislature, the business world, and parents is also handled through this office. The of- fice sponsored Alpha Phi Gamma. Mr. George Holmes Director of College Relations College Relations Mr. George Wine Director of Sports Information Miss Beverly DeLong Director of Information Services Mr. John Bickers Director of Publications 96 The Student Wealth Service, un- der the direction of Dr. French, is organized to afford health care to the entire student body. A complete health record of each student is kept on file. A well qualified staff of physicians is on duty between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. How- ever, emergency medical care is available 24 hours daily. The college hospital is operated in con- junction with the Wealth Service, and is staffed with registered nurses. The Wealth Service does not undertake major surgery. V. D. French, M. D. Director of Health Services Student Health Services At the height of the flu epidemic, Student Health Service nurses such as Catherine Weber were kept busy. All Students In 58 OLD GOLD To have everyone’s picture in the yearbook was the goal of the 1958 Old Gold. This almost im- possible task has never been done before in a TC annual, and work to attain this goal began as early as the spring of 1957. As soon as the editorial staff had been selected, ideas were formulated and plans were laid to make the yearbook the best yet to come. When school resumed and the yearbook staff had been completed, the office was a bee hive of activity. Deadlines to meet, copy to write, and pictures to take added up to a lot of hard work. But with a lot of ability and a lot of determination, things seemed to shape up. However, in attempting to attain this goal which had been set forth, the other features of the yearbook were not neglected. Each section had its own head and staff to compile material to be used in the write-ups. Even with all this, there seemed to be time for merriment amid all the confusion that went with making the year a successful one. OLD COLD—How i Faye Renner, Marilyn Schabacker, Shirley Hanson, Karen Feldman, Harry Nimmo Rou 3 Carol Feldman, Bernadinc Tiarks, Trudy Onomura. Marlene Manning, l.ucy Evans, Ruth Schultz, Donna Hageidon, Barbara Wallace Ron� I Gwendolyn Holz, Arden Sollien, Woma Haggc. Carol Anderson, Ralph Bottorf, Mary Shold, Dick Wheeler, Ronald Muilenbrrg, Beverly Rhinev. Marilyn Jones Ann Siddell, Sharon Harris. John Bickers, advisor; Arden Sollien, associate editor; and Harry Nimmo, executive editor, discuss OLD COLD layouts. Mary Shold, assistant busi- ness manager; Marilyn Hala, senior section head; and Barbara Wallace, hon- or section head, iron out deadline problems. Sukho Kim, Photo Editor Bob Gates, Sports Editor, and Mari- lyn Schabacker, Ad. Manager. l.i Faye Renner, business man- ager; Spencer Pink, art editor; and Trudy Ono- mura, copy editor, take time out for a cup of tea. Gwendolyn Holz, interest section head; Marilyn Jones, The Year section head; and Jerry Hime, activities section head, look over old yearbooks for ideas. Richard Wheeler, religious section head; Neoma Hagge, underclassmen section head; Ruth Rabe, administration sec- tion head; and Allen Remling, social section head, take ad- vantage of the office coffee pot. COLLEGE EYE—Sitting; Norman Stuart, Nancy Wallace, Robert Lakin, Geraldine Fromm, John Peterton. Row 3: Verles Haugc, Beverly Rhines, Larry Eliasen, Marilyn Jones, Neoma Haggc, Janet Kimmel, Crace Madson, Shirley Hudson, Marilyn Hala, Harry McCauley, Judy Hayden, Diane Tenglin, Marilyn Schabacker. All Students Receive COLLEGE EYE Every Friday morning during the scholastic year, every student at Iowa State Teachers College receives his weekly issue of the College Eye. Little does the reader realize the amount of work that must be put forth to get the paper out on time. Deadlines and dilemmas; headlines and headaches: these seem to be bywords of the College Eye. In the office, there is a constant strain from week to week to get the paper ready to go to the presses. Often this requires a lot of work well past the hour when other lights on campus have been turned out. Only when the last copy is run off, the presses and the staff breathe a short sigh of relief, and then start planning for the next week’s issue. The paper brings to the college community a combination of news concerning current and campus events, opinions, special features, and even advertisements to make the student’s reading well worth his time. The finished product is one of struggle and toil, willingly given by its staff. Compared to a regular newspaper, the College Eye can certainly hold its own. 148 THE COLLEGE EYE Vol. 47 January 17, 1958 Issue 16 Kntcred fcx ftfcond-eUMi mail mador at the pout oSre in Cedar Falla. Iowa. September 13. 1911, under the a«t of March 3, IK79. Published weekly during the twelve month nrhool year, except on holiday! and examination period . Executive Editor......... Managing Editor......... Ad Manager............... News Editor.............. Sports Editor............ Business Manager........ Feature Editor......... Photographer ........... Cartoonist ______________ ..........................Bob Lakin ......................Geri Fromm ................Marilyn Schabacker ........-............ Connie Brink ......................John Peterson ------------ ..-------Larry Eliasen .................... Marilyn Jones .....................Norman Stuart ..............-..........Dick Leet The College Eye receives a critical review from Connie Brink and Larry Eliasen during a coffee break at the Eye office. Geraldine Fromm, managing editor, and Robert Lakin, editor, consult with the Eye advisor, Mr. Bernard C. De Hoff. 149 John Lawson, John Peterson and Dick Leet review the Eye. Reporter Idella Card checks story with Ccri Fromm. Marilyn Schabacker checks the files for Marilyn Jones. At Homecoming, the College Sye resorted to a mimeographed sheet to announce the cancel- lation after it was too late to use the presses. By staying up almost all night, the Eye staff was able to announce the news to the stu- dents the next day. Every Thursday of the week will find the newspaper personnel at Holst’s Printing Company in Cedar Falls where the paper is printed. From 8 a.m. un- til 12 midnight on Thursday, the Sye staff sees little more than type and printers’ ink, with a few necessary breaks for class attend- ance. Every now and then something ex- plodes and the campus takes note of what the newspaper staff is doing, but most of the time it is taken for granted, and the news- paper man’s life is not the romantic stereo- type often represented in the movies. It’s not the romance that draws people to the staff—it’s that undefinable feeling referred to as “printer’s ink in your blood.” KYTC Celebrates Second Year The Voice of the Choice, Xy7C, continued in its program of expansion this vear. The station logged eighty-eight broadcasting hours a week from its location in Annex 41 and took on more and more ways of serving the campus. 3CVJC first began to carry the meeting of the Student League Board on remote from the Commons; in December, it began to broadcast the home basketball games; and in January. JO’TC experimented with the away games for the benefit of its student listeners. On November 20 the station celebrated its second birthday and invited the entire campus to join in the festivities. The feature of the evening was a live broadcast from the stage in the Com- mons Ballroom, starring the best in XyJC's radio personalities. Changes in the executive staff were made when Joe Wasser, Station Manager, stepped into the post of engineer on the new closed circuit TV station. Delores Wilkins succeeded him, while Verles Hauge took over the position as Program Director. Allen Remling and Darrell Wheaton held the posts of Continuity Director and Chief Engineer, respectively. KYTC. Rou f Jerry Mime, Ronald Hoffman, Mary Bails, Nancy Stevenson, Ronald Hotck, Clark Ogden, Verles Hauge, Jack lliocni Ron .' Sylvia Johnson. Renee Waterman, Richard Kapfer, Darrell Wheaton, F.dward Clopton, Douglas Gaudes, Richard Moran Roir � Barbara Harris, Marilyn Jones, James Hclvick, Allen Remling. Marlene Blumcr. Joe Wasser. Rou 4 Ramona Thurloff, Carolyn Tirnme. Jove Everhart, Betty Peters, Patricia Raber Doris Cassens Roic 5 Virginia Bcnbow, Collette Mikcscll, Carole Braden, Antoinette O'Conner. Alice Duggins Standing Fred Busey, Jack Tictjcns, Donald Dobson, Dona Hagcrdon, Mary Gilmore, Beaumont Hagebak, Roger Bolslcy Darrell Wheaton, chief engineer, and Fred Busey, assistant engineer, pick up the sounds of Sputnik” on KYTC equipment. Delores Wilkins, station manager, substitutes as engineer. Joseph Wasser W3S station manager during the fall semester. Verles Hauge, program director, and Mr. Herbert Hake, faculty advisor, consult on KYTC procedures. Bill Ketch and Donald Tyrrell, sports announcers, prepare for a KYTC broadcast of a TC basketball game. Ed Qopton, Betsy Riley, and Craig Rule exam ine KYTC schedules. 153 Row Lee Visser, Loren Parker, Jon Swenson, Gresham Roskamp, Dean Dawson, Ronald Sturch, Roger Freeman, Robert Knock, Clark Coch- rane, Marvin Sloan, Frank Sovlch. Row 2: Paul Kellerhals, William Wohlers, Eugene Dietz, Daniel Balk, Ray Blietz, Robert Hahn, David Koos, Lew Roberts, Stanley Nichols, Max Huffman, Marion Ruebet. Row 3: Dennis Rcmmert, Keith Thorp, Larry Sabus, Morris Smith, Ronald Roderick, Glen Borland, Duane Bonsall, John Berryman, James Stillwell, Gregory Bice. Row 4,- Todd Stastny, John Sullivan, Thomas Murphy, Richard Abrahamson, Larry WilBts, Paul Pemble, Charles Fletcher. TC Panthers Compile 5-3 Record Season’s Record Iowa Teachers . 12 Drake 34 Iowa Teachers . 20 South Dakota State . 23 Iowa Teachers . 18 North Dakota State . 0 Iowa Teachers . 35 Northeast Missouri . 13 Iowa Teachers . 54 Augustana 12 Iowa Teachers . 7 Momingside .... 21 Iowa Teachers . 27 North Dakota U . . 20 Iowa Teachers . 27 South Dakota U . . 7 The Panthers opened the 1957 campaign on an unhappy note dropping a 34-12 tilt to the Drake Bulldogs. A bad schedule break forced the Tutors to journey to South Dakota State early in the season and the Jackrabbits edged the Tutors 23-20. Foot- ball fortunes picked up momentum in the next three games by crushing North Da- kota State 18-0, Northeast Missouri 35-13, and Augustana 54-12. The Panthers then met a stumbling block, losing to Morning- side 21-7. The Tutors then continued to roll on as North Dakota University and South Dakota University fell victums to the Panthers 27-20, and 27-7 in the season’s finale. 157 Art Dickinson tapes fingers of Marv Sloan in preparation for game. Buck Starbeck’s 1957 team posted anoth- er highly successful season by winning five and losing three. The Panthers were labeled as a pre-season choice to finish in the cellar of the North Central confer- ence, but surpassed expectations by post- ing a 4-2 mark in conference play, which enabled them to finish third behind South Dakota State and Momingside. The only losses of the season were at the hands of the conference champs South Dakota State, Drake and Momingside. Victims of the Panthers included North Dakota State, Northeast Missouri, Au- gustana, North Dakota University, and South Dakota University. Winning five of their last six games was a fitting climax to a successful season. Tutor gridders relax in dressing room, concentrating on the task they have before them with victory foremost in their minds. 158 Buck Starbeck, Lou Brcitback, and George Wine, sports publicity, talk over strategy before game. Lew Roberts makes a diving tackle against Augustana ball carrier while Duane Bonsall closes in to assist Roberts. 159 Max Huffman seems destined for trouble as he heads into pack of defenders. Bob Hahn and Denny Remmert try to open path. Team Statistics First Downs Passes Attempted Passes Completed Yards Passing . Yards Rushing . Net Yards Gained Fumbles Lost . Total Points . . TC OPP. 88 102 41 140 18 57 366 883 2064 1435 2430 2318 14 17 200 130 Lew Roberts attempts to avoid oncoming defender. 160 Clyde L. “Buck” Starbeck, dean of the North Central conference foot- ball coaches, appeared for the last time this year in the loop football picture. He died at his home in December, 1957. From 1923 to 1927 he was an all-conference cen- ter at South Dakota State. He coached the line at North Dakota from 1928 until he came to Iowa Teachers in 1936. During this time, he has figured in 16 conference championships either as a player or a coach. Buck was by nature an ex- trovert. He had sharp wit and a keen sense of humor, and on the other extreme, could become quite angry. One of his classic utterances regarding winning and losing a game is the following: “I’m not much of a believer in being a good loser. To me, anyone who teaches a boy to be a good loser has reached the heights of assininity. A boy can’t become a success in this world by being taught to be a good loser. I think there’s such a thing as being a gracious loser, but certainly not a good loser.” It might be said that the whole of footballdom and the world of sports has indeed suffered a severe loss by the passing of “Buck” Starbeck. 161 Panthers Win Nine Three lettermen returned from the 1956-57 in- experienced squad which finished with a 9-14 season’s record. A predominantly underclass- squad carried the load for Coach Jim Witham’s hardcourt squad as Clark McCleary and Jim Amfahr were the only seniors on the team. Hopes were high for a successful season as the Panthers started the season winning six of their first nine games, including capturing the Wart- burg-ISTC invitational tournament. Inability to win on the road then seemed to be the factor contributing to the Panthers’ up and down sea- son as they lost nine games in a row. After this losing streak the Panthers finished off the season winning three and losing only two. Shifty Jensen drives down the court. BASKETBALL TEAM—Row 1: Frank Stotts, Gary Muhlenbruck, Clark McCleary, Keith Thorp, Donald Roquet, Ronald La Frentz, Gary Mohl. Roto 2: Gene Nichols, James Amfahr, Dennis Filliman, Coach James Witham, Ronald Havcmann, Dennis Stripling, Dean Jensen. Individual Scoring fg-fga PCT. TP AVE. Dennis Filliman 105-249 42 274 11.9 Ron LaFrentz 107-270 39 267 11.6 Frank Stotts 83-235 35 238 11.9 Clark McCleary 77-280 27 207 9.0 Gene Nichols 68-208 32 162 7.0 Dean Jensen 35-119 29 98 4.3 Jack Mully 32-98 32 76 5.8 Cary Mohl 25-59 42 67 3.5 Gary Muhlenbruck 8-23 34 26 1.4 Ron Havemann 9-22 40 24 1.6 Don Roquet 7.13 53 16 1.3 Keith Thorp 3-15 20 7 .7 Dennis Striplinc 2-7 28 6 1.5 Jim Amfahr 0-2 0 0 0.0 Sophomore Ron La Frentz fires a jump shot as Stotts gets The Dakota schools, South Dakota U, South Dakota State, Augustana, North Dakota U, and North Dakota State, dominated league play in the North Central Conference this season by finishing first, second, third, fourth and fifth respectively. The Iowa Teachers Panthers finished sixth with Momingside in the cellar. A slow start and two disastrous road trips led to an ISTC record of three wins and nine losses in N.C.C. play. Panther con- ference hardcourt play commenced with a split with the North Dakota schools, losing to N.D.S. and defeating N.D.U. Then the Panthers dropped seven consecutive league contests. After the seven-game deficit, Jim Witham’s charges finished the remaining league contests winning two and losing one. A pass to Stotts is blocked by Cornell. in position tor the rebound. Season’s Record low Teachers . . 85 De troit Tech . . 68 Iowa Teachers . . 57 Norteewest Missouri 52 Iowa TiaChlrs . . 54 Waseebur'n . . . 65 Iowa Te achers . 61 Cornell .... 67 Iowa Teachers . 51 North Dakota State 70 Iowa Teachers 61 North Dakota U . 47 Iow’a Teaceiers . . 65 Mankato State . . 55 Iowa Teachers . . 57 Wartburg . . . 54 Iowa Teachers . 62 Crinnell .... 52 Iowa Tlaceee rs . . 71 Loras 73 Iowa Teachers . . 66 Cornell .... 79 Iowa Teachers . . 67 South Dakota State 72 Iowa TeaCEEF.RS . . 59 Augustana . . . 60 Iowa Teachers . . 50 South Dakota U . 62 Iow a Tiache rs . . 58 North Dakota State 65 Iow a Teachers . 56 North Dakota U . 65 IOWA Tl ACEEE RS . . 77 Morningside . . . 90 Iowa Teachers . 70 South Dakota U . 84 Iow a Teachers . . 67 Mankato Statf . . 56 Iowa Teachers . . 94 Morningside . . . 55 Iowa Teachers . . 56 Wartburg . . . 62 Iowa Teaceeers . . 69 South Dakota State 83 Iowa Teachers . . 65 Augustana . . . 51 CONFERENCE RECORD 3-9. TOTAL Rl CORD 914 The ball seems suspended in air ns TC and Cornell battle for possession. 167 Wrestling 8-2 For Matmen Six wrestlers comprised the Panther delega- tion to the NCAA wrestling tournament. Cerrv Gcinger, the Panther entry in the 167 class was decisioned in the first round 8-2. Larry Guldbcrg, Tutor entry in the 11 S class, was decisioned in the second round. 10-7. Dick Heaton, Panther entry in the 1 s7 class, was decisioned in the semifinal round 4-1. Jerry Lane, competing in the 1 37 class, was decisioned in the first round, 8-3. Chuck Patton wrestling in the 147 class, was decisioned in the first round 8-7. John Vovos competing in the 130 class, was deci- sioned in the first round, 6-4. Jerry Ray tries hard for an escape. WRESTLING TEAM—Row i Larry Culdbcrg, Jerry Lane, John Vovos, Jerry Ray, Charles Patten, Richard Heaton, Gerry Gienger, Arland Waters. Row 2 William Gardner, Larry Blakcr, James Harmon, Allan Kinzler, Larry Poock, Jerry Ohm, Jack Dodd, Joe Antonc, Kaye Young, Coach Ed Lyons. 169 Season’s Record Iowa Teachers 16 Cornell . . . . 13 Iowa Teachers 17 Michigan State U . 11 Iowa Teachers 25 South Dakota State U 5 Iowa Teachers 9 Mankato State . . 17 Iowa Teachers 12 Illinois 12 Iowa Teachers 9 Minnesota . . . 19 Iowa Teachers 22 Kansas State . . . 10 Iowa Teachers 28 Wisconsin . . . . 0 Iowa Teachers 25 Nebraska . . . . 5 Iowa Teachers 31 Luther 3 Iowa Teachers 19 Northern Illinois . 11 Season’s Record: 8 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie Chuck Patten tries for a take down. With only three returning lettermen from last year Coach Ed Lyons led his wrestling squad through a highly successful mat season with a record of 8-2-1. Facing stiff competi- tion throughout the season, the Panther mat- men spilled two Big Ten opponents, Michigan State and Wisconsin, and two Big Eight rep- resentatives, Kansas State and Nebraska. In their only match against North Central Con- ference competition, the Tutors romped over the Jackrabbits of South Dakota State, 25-5. Veteran Dick Heaton led the Panther attack ending his wrestling career with an unde- feated season which included gaining a cham- pionship in the 157 pound class in the Iowa Teachers Invitational. John Vovos also fin- ished his wrestling career by losing only one match while gaining ten victories. 170 Crappler Dick Heaton tries for the pin, working for another Panther victory. Arland Waters reverses his opponent in a startling display of wrestling ability 173 Cheerleaders The cheerleaders are TCs most loyal sup- porters of athletic events. They lead yells at all the home sports events, including football, basketball and wrestling. In the spring of the year, tryouts are held for new cheerleaders to replace graduating seniors on the squad. Anyone is eligible to tryout and several prac- tice sessions are held before the successors are chosen. The judges choosing the cheerleaders include members of pep council, the various dormitories and off-campus representatives. All cheerleaders are members of pep council. This year’s cheerleaders were Roberta Kenny, Marlyn Ray, Roger Meeker, Sonia Stro- bridge, Sharon Head and Denise Dennis. Miss Mohn was sponsor for the group. Cheerleaders pose for photographer at an informal meeting. CHEERLEADERS—Sonia Strobridge, Marlyn Ray, Sharon Head, Denise Dennis, Roger Meeker. 174 Spring Sports tv Baseball Under the tutorage of L. W. ‘Mon’ Whit- ford, the Panther baseball squad finished a dismal season winning only two of twelve games. This marked the first time since 1952 that the Panthers have failed to win at least half of their games. Rich Koolbeck was the only winning Panther pitcher with a 2-1 record. Frank Sovich topped the hit- ters with a .436 mark. Lefty Rich Koolbeck fires ball while batter awaits incoming pitch, Panther Squad Has Dismal Season Row f: Lee Kuch, Frank Sovich, Al Ahrends. Row 2: John Zahn, Cary Bush, Richard Koolbeck, Darrell Richardson. Row 3: Cary Muhlen- bruck, Robert Tschlrki, John Dolan, Coach L W. Whitford. Row 4; Richard Reyhons, James Marsh, Daniel Boardsen, Robert Hohn, Jerry Shinn, Robert Isenhower, Edward Gourley, Larry Poock, Robert Hensley, Donald Ramus, Bradley Bauman, James Schneider, Larry Stewart, Merle Carman, Robert Elmore, Lewis Marsh. • - Bob Hensley puts forth his full effort as he times his hit perfectly, lining a base hit into left field while a concerned crowd watches. 1957 Season Scores Iowa Teachers . 0 Iowa Teachers . 2 Iowa Teachers . 11 Iowa Teachers . 2 Iowa Teachers . 3 Iowa Teachers . 5 Iowa Teachers . 7 Iowa Teachers . 13 Iowa Teachers . 6 Iowa Teachers . 1 Iowa Teachers . 2 Iowa Teachers . 2 Iowa State . . 11 Iowa State . . 13 La Crosse Teachers 7 Minnesota . . 3 Minnesota . . 4 Minnesota . . 10 Coe................8 South Dakota State 0 South Dakota State 9 Drake .... 3 Wartburg ... 4 Wartburg ... 5 Coach L. W. ‘Mon’ Whitford Throughout the season, the Panther mound staff turned in sparkling performances, but was unable to win. Rich Koolbeck had a rec- ord of 2-1, Darrell Richardson had 0-2, Gary Bush had 0-3 and John Zahn compiled a rec- ord of 0-4. Despite these losses many games were won by one and two run margins. Of- fensively Frank Sovich led the team in hitting with an average of .436, followed by Larry Poock with .405. Danny Boardsen was the leader in runs batted in with ten, and also in stolen bases with three. Defensively, first baseman Bob Elmore, who played all but one of the twelve games on the schedule, was the defensive standout committing only one error. Brad Bauman churns past third and heads for home. Team spirit and morale in the dugout were not lacking throughout the season with Mon Whitford’s Panther diamond squad. 178 Rich Koolbeck gets signal and then fires hall across home. 179 Track Row f Joe Doak, Paul Prichard, James Arnold, Richard Sehmann, Frank Robinson, Roger Burkhart, Charles Fletcher, Ronald Satmonson, Jerry Thordsen, Rudy Kubik. Roto 2 LcRoy Crawford, Charles Noneman, Darrell Conway, Earl Sidmore, James Bryant, Cary Trunnell, Loren Parker, Robert Taylor, Ronald Sturch, Merle Smith. Row ? Richard Olson, Jerry Foster, Robert Cates, Marvin Ciebelstcin, Peter Towne, James Gardner, Richard Rccknor, Roger Fecman, Charles Greenwood, Coach Art Dickinson. Thinclads Witness Undefeated Season Track coach Art Dickinson led his Panther thinclads through a highly successful indoor and outdoor sea- son in 1957. The Panther indoor record was 4-0, with victories coming at the hands of Cornell, Grin- nell, Dubuque, and Coe, Upper Iowa, and Wart- burg, in the season’s only quadrangular meet. The Tutor outdoor season was highly successful with a record of 3-0 in dual and triangular competition. The conference meet scheduled to be held at Brook- ings, South Dakota, was cancelled, marking the first time in the history of the meet. Consequently, the annually powerful Tutors were unable to attempt to repeat as conference champions. TC’s Toby Robinson breaks out of the blocks during preliminary heat of the 100 yard dash in annual TC Relays Versatile Ron Sturch shoots out of blocks as he leads off first leg of a sprint relay. Sturch’s 170 points led all season scorers. 181 1957 Season’s Record Teachers College 88 Cornell 12 Teachers College 90 Grinnell 10 Teachers College 62 1 2 Dubuque 33 1 2 Teachers College 105 1 3 Wartburg 24 2 3 Teachers College 94 Cornell 37 Teachers College 91 1 2 Grinnell 39 1 2 Quadrangular Meet : TC First The 35th annual Teachers College Relays was packed with the competition from colleges and high schools throughout Iowa. 182 Sprinter Toby Robinson adds a final burst of speed to edge out opposing runner and finish second in the sprint relay. Showing all around balanced power, the Panther cross country team worked hard and well deserved the honors and praise which they received. The over-all record showed five dual victories and out- standing showings in all contests. Darrell Conway, placing first in all five meets, set a new record for the 2.3 mile course with a time of 11:29, erasing his old mark of 12:01 which he set last year. The five teams suffering from the Tutor harriers were Grinnell, Cornell, Luther, Loras and Wartburg. Row 1: Charles Noncman, LeRoy Crawford, Roger Burkhart. Row 3: Edward Bames, Darrell Conway, James Gardner, Robert Conway, Art Dickinson. 183 Tennis Donald Kappas, Ronald Lough, William Kibbic, Donald Pigg, William Lane, Benjamin Strifert, Charles Higa, Harold Mick, Dean Butterfield, William Blake, William Roll. Netmen Finish First In Conference Having an up and down season, winning three matches and losing four, Bill Roll’s net- men perked up to win the NCC tennis meet and regain the net title which has been absent from Iowa Teachers since 1954. The Panther netmen accumulated twelve team points, far ahead of runner-up South Dakota State which finished with four points. Bill Kibbie, senior from Cedar Rapids, smashed through all competition to defend his NCC tennis sin- gles crown. Kibbie was the Panthers’ top net- man through the season losing only one match. TC netmen battle their way to regain the NCC tennis meet title. 184 Once on the green, the true skill of the linksman is displayed. Golf After running through a cold and windy spring golf season at a 3-1-1 pace, the Iowa Teachers team placed fifth in NCC golf tour- nament. This marked only the third time in the last ten years that the linksmen have failed to cop the conference tournament. After a seven year reign as golf champion of the NCC, the Panther team was dethroned by the Bisons of North Dakota State in 1956. Main- stays of this year’s team coached by James Clark were Leon Kruse, William Ross, Mario See, Robert Senft, and Jay McGrew. Linksmen Fail To Cop NCC Title Mario See, Robert Senft, Leon Kruse, William Ross, Jav McGrew. Intramurals Both interest and participation, for those who do not participate in varsity athletics, grew consider- ably during the past year. Both men and women can take part in the program here all year around, as both individual and team sports are offered. The men’s intramural program stands as a happy medium between varsity sports and simply being a spectator. Men compete in team sports, such as touch football, basketball, and softball; and indi- vidual contests, such as chess, checkers, ping pong, pool and billiards. Men’s intramurals this year were directed by Donald Tyrell. Women’s Recre- ation Association, the women’s intramural pro- gram, included both team and individual sports. Team sports included field hockey, soccer, basket- ball, and volleyball. Individual sports included golf, tennis, tumbling, swimming and cycling. Lois Wagner was in charge of women’s intramurals. Basketball is a major activity in girls’ intramurals. Participation In Intramurals Crows Catcher Chuck Esperas and batter Bill Wohlers await the pitch during a Men’s Union intramural softball game. Promoting athletics, loyalty to Iowa State Teach- ers College and to the ideals and character of its members is the purpose of the I Club, the letter- men’s organization on campus. I Club, a self- sponsored organization, has annual activities; nominating Homecoming queen candidates, elect- ing winter and spring I Queens, holding a Home- coming coffee hour for grads, and selling conces- sions at athletic events. The fall or Homecoming queen and her three attendants are elected by the student body after fifteen nominees have been se- lected by the club. The spring queen reigns over the annual Teachers College Relays. Officers this year were Marv Mikesh, president; Roger Free- man, vice-president; Clark McCleary. secretary; and James Gardner, treasurer. Mr. James Witham of the Men's Physical Education Department was sponsor this year. I Club Marv Mikesh and Clark McCleary tab I Club voting. Club Promotes Sports And Loyalty Rou- l Edward Courlcy, Marvin Mikesh, William Lane, Robert Knock, James Cardner, Robert Isenhowcr, Jerry Shinn, Daniel Boardsen, Richard Schwann Row 2 Robert Senft, Robert Cates, William Kibbic, Robert Hahn, William Ross, LeRoy Crawford, Clark Cochrane. Ronald Sturch, Jack Mully, Merle Carman, Frank Sovich, Gerry Cienger, Arnold Westphal Row- i. Edward Mastellcr, Jay McCreen, James Brian, Roger Freeman, Morris Smith, Donald Ramus, John Zahn, Clark McCleary, Clark Cochrane, Thomas Murphy. Jon Swenson, Clayton Thomas' Marvin Sloan, Dennis Filiman, Ccnc Nichols, James Witham, Sponsor. 187 ORGANIZATIONS Religious The purpose of the Student Council of Religious Activities is to plan and determine policies which will direct the religious life of the college community. These activities are channeled through the Commissions of Worship, Religion and Life, and Publicity. One of the major responsibilities of the year is Religion In Life Week. This year’s theme was “Here I Stand,” in which five major religious thoughts were presented. The purpose of this week was to create a better understanding which is necessary in the world today. One of the activities which was initiated this year was a “Science and Religion Seminar.” This featured speakers from both fields who showed how science and religion are related, rather than being antagonistic. Other activities sponsored by SCRA include brotherhood trips, morning meditations, and fall religious leaders fellowship. They are also responsible for the Nativity Scene at Christmas. The council is composed of three officers, two members at large and a representative from each student center. Officers were president, Terry Halstead; vice president, Gerry Strayer; secretary, Nancy Day. SCRA Plans Campus Religious Policies SCRA—How i. Tracy Anderson, Beverly Rhines, John Peterson. How 2 Jeanette Jarvis, Nancy Day, Al Rcmling, Barbara Bradley, Audrey Stumbaugh, Phyllis Fisher, Dr. Harold Bernhard, sponsor. Row 3: Richard Brown, Phyllis YC'altc, Tcrrv Halstead, Glenn Ncllist, Janet Else. Duane Casey. ROCER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP—Row f: Mcrlyn Cage, Cary Downs, Kenneth Bridges, Barbara Lang, Margaret Bright, Elfricdc Mohr, Carolyn Bruce, Tracy Anderson. Row 3: Sharon Dorsey, Judy Smith, Becky Pollock, Christina Schluntz, Beverly Muhlcnthalcr, Sharon Faber, Alice Bunnell, Sue Raymond, Jane Craves, Linda Moss, Sharon De Lancey, Sharon Standers, Judi Hayden. Jtow 3: Karen Buckley, Patricia Bcitel, Marcia Bottorff, Betty Kodani, Harold James, Mary Carouttc, Emma Wide, Janet Jenkins, Patricia Kelley, Roger Bridges. Row 4: Dr. John Raad, Jack Adams, Henry Bohlen. Baptists Aim At Christian Philosophy The aims of the Baptist Student Center are to foster a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, to help each student develop a Christian philosophy and provide Christian social activities. Officers were president, Tracy Anderson; vice president, Janet Jenkins; secretary, Janice Kaiser; treasurer, Kenneth Bridges. Jheta Epsilon is the Baptist Church sorority. THETA EPSILON—Row I: Muriel Schluntz, Elfricde Mohr, Judith Smith, Rebecca Pollock, Carolyn Bruce. Row 2.- Linda Moss, Betty Kodani, Sue Raymond, Margaret Bright, Emma Wiely. Row 3: Barbara Lang, Jane Craves, Alice Bunnell, Sandra Standers. Row 4: Judith Hayden, Sharon Faber, Patricia Kelley, Patricia Bcitel, Beverly Muehlenthaler, Marcia Bottorff, Janet Jenkins. Rou 1: Joan Daily, Dorothy Davitt, Jean Parkinson, Theresa Musgrovc, Joan Henry, Sharon Strawn. Rou 2: Maureen Leonard, Mary Cooney, Marilyn Seiler, Norma Larkin, Myma Tucker, Nancy Price, Darlene Huinker. Rote J Jean Byam, Joan Myers, Katherine Riha, Patricia Chang, Alctha Stumpf, Barbara Herron, Leona Reyhons. Rote Gloria Lombardi, Rita Lombardi, Alice Dingcs, Cwcn Hennon, Marilyn O'Toole, Diann Bendel, Rita Smith, Othilia Borja, Shirley Pritchett, Joan Smith, Karen Putz, Patricia Young, Joan Blissington, Margaret McLaughlin Judy Nordly, Marilyn Hala. Rote 5 Monica Jones, Joy Van Vleck, Virginia Klein, Mary Bruner, Judith Novotny, Dorothea Janssen, Janice Puff, Marie Dixon, Clara Halstead, Rita Henry, Darlene Kessler, Barbara Bums, Carol Hand, Lavonne Matcm, Loretta Fuller, Victoria Winter, Joseph Antone, James Bentz, Joseph O'Brien. Rote 6 Loretta Thompson, Karen Reardon, Elaine Pitzenberger, ludith Vint, Ella Thomas, Katherine Kelly, Patricia Driscoll, Charles Kipp, Eldon Hall, Mike O'Brien, Mary Shold, Marilyn Owen, Martina Hankc, Harry Stanton, Joseph O'Rourke, David Hell, Philip Schrag. Ro« 7 Robert Harder, Robert Gaffney, Merle Barman, Kent Boom, David Puff, David Camarigg, Martin Fogarty, Robert Barta, William Becvar, Rvnard Camache, Judy Weidner, Duane Casey, Jerry Ravin, Delores Dclphy. Newman Club Has Three-fold Purpose The Iowa State Teachers College Newman Club is the official organization of the Catholic students at the college. It is affiliated with the National Newman Club Federation. The program of the New- man Club is three-fold: intellectual, social and spiritual—the spiritual taking precedence over all others. A full weekly schedule of spiritual activities is carried out, giving ample opportunity for every student to participate. Other activities include retreats, national and state conventions, lecture series and banquets. The student center publishes a student newspaper regularly. Officers for the year were president, Harry Stanton; vice president, Joe O’Rourke; corresponding secretary, Judy Nordley; recording secretary, Barbara Herron; treasurer, Eldon Holl. The sponsor for the Newman Club and also resident Chaplain is Father Gregory. 192 CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER—Ron � Roger Burkart, Jo Ann Freeburg, Carmen Meal, Rcthalcnc Crandall, Sharon Moothart, Clenn Crum. Roh 3 Joyce Porter, Kay McCrccdy, Sharon Harris, Martha Potts, Donna Lancaster, Shirley Martinson, Nancy Wallace, Bill Canison. How J Donna Fogclstrom, Mary Russell, LaVonne Craig, Cathy Craig, Carolyn Barnett, Terry Halstead, Phyllis Henning, Barbara Bradley, Darlene Fiscus, Sandy Wcdgbury, Janice Powell, Phyllis Waite. XnttUnj: Bertha Aldrich, Joyce Grandgcorge. Christians Sponsor Deputation Team The Christian Student Center gives to young people who come from Christian homes the opportunity for fellowship, worship, and fun. The activities of the student center include student led worship services, programs consisting of speakers, discussions, and films. Other activities are retreats, parties, banquet, and fund raising projects. The student center also sponsors a deputation team which visits churches in the surrounding territory, presenting worship services or entertainment for fellowship dinners. The purpose of this team is to present the work of the Christian Student Center on the ISTC campus. The student center, under the direction of Iowa Christian Missionary Society, is open every day and provides a place for relaxation, study, cooking, ping pong and music appreciation. Trans- portation is arranged on Sunday mornings so that students may attend services at the Cedar Falls Christian Church. Sunday School is held at the student center. Officers were president, Terry Hal- stead; vice president, Jo McBride; secretary Shirley Martinson; treasurer, Jan Wikel. Sponsors were Hershel and LaVonne Craig. 193 UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP—Row i Marlcmr F.gger, Ramona Thurloff, Baibara Harris, Ann Lesch, Dorothy Rohwcddcr, Kathryn Korns. Row 2 Ronald Muilenburg, Myma Latch, Karen Jones, Dee Silver, Charles Schulte, Dean Settle, Edward Raffensperger, Audrey Stum- baugh, Randolyn Hoeg, Mary Leavitt. Row 3 Shirley Rowe, Ruth Sander, Susan Smith, Sharon Fisher, Dixie Benson, Gloria Arends, Marjean Bandhotz, Lynette Hoskins, Virginia Benbow, Nancy Hoppe, Eleanor Wilkins, Olive Reid, Milton Nolting. United Students Promote Thinking Vnited Student fellowship was organized for college students of the Congregational Christian and Evangelical and Reformed Churches and their friends. It is affiliated with the United Student Fellow- ship of Iowa. Their purpose is to promote religious thinking among students attending college, while giving them the benefits of pleasant home-like surroundings; to have a series of meetings related to religious thinking; to keep interest alive through a series of service projects; to enrich the social life of members and friends. Programs are taken care of through worship, program and recreation com- mittees and include retreats and rallies, outside speakers, group discussions, movies and slides, and special programs. The group meets every Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parry for the evening meal followed by worship, fun and fellowship. Officers for the year were president, Ed Raffensperger; vice president, Audrey Stumbaugh; secretary, Kay Korns; treasurer, Dale Harrison. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parry. 194 Sigma Eta Chi Contributes To Mission Siiftna Eta Chi is the service sorority of the Congregational, Evangelical and Reformed churches. Lambda is the local chapter of this national organization. Si0tna Eta Chi's aim is to help its members strive toward Christian womanhood. To make their motto, “Her candle goeth not out by night,” a reality, the group participates in a variety of worship services, discussions, and study groups concern- ing their church heritage. Service projects include sending Christmas gifts to the children of the Lotts Creek Community School in Kentucky, contributing to a mission school in Mexico, participating in activities of the Cedar Valley Service Center, and ushering at the college chapel. During the year, traditional activities include a homecoming brunch, a formal initiation banquet, a Mothers’ Day Tea, and a Founder’s Day service. Officers were: president—Ann Lesch; vice-president—Barbara Harris; secretary—Muriel Naito; and treasurer—Karlene Hansen. Mrs. Clifford Parry is the local sponsor of Sigma Eta Chi. SIGMA ETA CHI—Roir h Barbara Harris, Celinda McCurdy, Eunice Parks, Maren Simonscn, Gloria Mangold. Row' 2: Ramona Thurloff, Ann Lesch, Muriel Naito, Dorothy Rohwcdcr, Nancy Hoppe. Ron 3: Patsy Hollingsworth, Virginia Benbow, Audrey Stumbaugh, Eleanor Wiikans, Marlene Egger. Canterbury Club Includes Discussions Canterbury Club, in cooperation with St. Luke’s Parish in Cedar Falls, offers a program of worship, study, and social life designed to give Episcopalian students as complete a part in parish life as they would have at home and also to offer a program fitted for their age and interest group. Conferences with students and faculty members on other Iowa campuses, through the Iowa Canterbury Associ- ation, are a regular part of each year’s program. They held Sunday worship services as well as having various activities during the week. Discussion sessions include programs on current books of religious significance, as well as plays, movies, novels and courses of instruction which illustrate or challenge Christian doctrine. One of the most outstanding features of the Canterbury program is the continu- ous association with members of the faculty who meet regularly with the club and participate with students in worship and discussion. Officers for this year were president, Kaye Shively; vice president, Kay Campbell; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Eifert. CANTERBURY CLUB—Row f.- William Bagby, sponsor, Karen Wailes, Ann Robinson. Row� 2,- Donald Dobson, James Ingram. r� , Inter-Varsity Has Open Membership Inter Varsity ( hristian lellowsbip, which is interdenominational in character, seeks to investigate the claims of Jesus Christ and to consider His challenge to today s college and university students. Mem- bership in the group is completely open and any student or faculty member can attend. Activities held by JVC T are weekly Tuesday night meetings, weekly dorm sessions, daily prayer meetings. Fall and Spring statewide retreats, an annual banquet plus miscellaneous social events including skating parties and wiener roasts. They also participated in the Intel v w J Student Missionary Convention held in December. The weekly meetings, held in the faculty -o. � 1 Cilchrist Hall, consist of guest speakers, panel discussions and films. Officers for the year were: president- Richard Brown; vic- president—-VSalda Roquet; secretary—Phyllis Fisher; and treasurer—Don Roquet. The faculty sponsor for Inter Varsity was Dr. Caryl Middleton. I TFR VARSITY CHRISTIAN 111 1 OVt SHIP Ron- i Pauline Uuskallio, Mary Carouttc. Sylvia ' !' n, Dclcnc Re- Row 2 Richard Brown VC aid a Roquet I aVonnc Hansen Jam- Grave , [)oriv Boll. Phylli ITshcr, Donald Roquet, Charles Olson LUTHERAN STUD! NT ASSOCIATION. Roy i James Bunkofske. LaVerne Odell, I otiise Smith, Jane Jensen Marlene Thorland, Julie Tindcrholt. Kenneth Jensen, Spencer Pink, Cordon Odegard Row 2 Carolyn Timmer, Doloris Bruns Nancy Maginnis, Arlene Cumpton, Martha Usher, Rhonda Demicn Ruth Andersen Sails Gieseman. Rose Sadler, Kay Trytten, Dixie Kraft Row � Evelyn Bruns, Arlene Damm, Janis Kalkwarf, I uann F.vcrding. Carol Hamann. Rita Bccicka Charlotte Nelson, Nancy Wcstphal Rom- � Kathleen Kroeger, Patricia Nygaard Carol Lester, Barbara Megna, Julianne Heft, Marilyn Johnson, Janet Jugenheimer, James Helvik Row s Gordon Maier, Kay Longstrect, Jean Fide, Patricia Hollis Barbara linden, Rosclla Bockhaus, K.rthann Bockhaus, Judith Andersen, Sharon Peterson, Carol SnouHer Beverly Fjeld, Bette Barnett. LUTHERAN STUD! NT ASSOCIATION Row r Robert Mowrv, Clarence Eaton, Richard Wheeler, Audrey 1 hiese, Wava Graham, Diane Gilbert, Elaine Odegard, Leona Anderson Maxine F nner Geraldine Egenes, Carolyn Peters Row 2 Kathrvn Fleming, Wayne Odekirk, Sally Luethje, leu Daily. Shirley Hudson, Sally Stroh, Audry Johnson, Eleanor Van Vclzcn, lola Severseike, Carol Walter, Lorraine Rohwedder. Marilyn Growl, Marian Denkinger, Alphy Adams. Row 3. Margaret Meyer, Shirley Pippert, Shirley Bauer, Joan Weltha Doris N'iklascn, Judith uber, Betty Resvlcr, Goldie Guess, Melvin Schrocder, Karen Oestrich. Richard Sorensen, Robert Waddell, Linda I nes., Elaine Wcstendorf, Sharon Fenton, Margot Bailey Rom a [lean Odekirk, Joyce Nelson. Mvrna Bradlcv, Suzanne Schimbc'g, Theodora Schimberg, Sharon Clausen, Kathleen Dirks. Karen Anderson. Ruth Benjegcrdes, Keith Harter, Leona Folkcrs, Adel First, Victoria Gibson, Eldon Myers, Beaumont Hagehak, Annelle Flesncr. Row s Garnctta Nielsen, Sharon Messer, Loma Tjadcn, Shirley Foster, Mary [Ivescthcr, Carol Hendrickson, Ann Hanson, Jane Linden, John l.ongncckcr. Row 6. Nancy Moeller, Joanne Scvcridc, Frances Ogrcn. Rosalind Buenzow, Nancy Kjellbcrg, Nancy Ball, Darlene Lohmeycr, Dean Schwartz, Larry Bowen, Sylvia Vcdvick, Robert I mkc. Kenneth Stucber, Burnell Rcnander, Lynn Poppin LSA Relates Faith To All Campus Life 7he Lutheran Student Association has a two-fold mission; to continue ministry of the church to stu- dents and faculty within the L.utheran Church, and to confront the unchurched with the gospel. The LSA program, planned and carried out by and for students, seeks to help the Christian student relate his faith to all campus life. College days find meaning through the five-point aims: worship, study, service, evangelism, and recreation. Officers were president, Frances Ogren; vice president, Margaret Meyer; secretary, Richard Wheeler; treasurer, Sylvia Vedvik; SCRA representative, Alphy Adams; and Contact Pastor, Reverend A. C. Schardt. Gamma Deltans Host State Convention Gnosis and Diakonis—knowledge and service—are the guiding words of the Missouri Synod Lutheran students. The main project of the year was to act as host to Qamtna Deltans from other Iowa colleges. Other activities included morning matins, guest speakers, discussion sessions, exchanges with other Iowa colleges and Christmas caroling at hospitals. During the year, get-togethers with the congregation were held to become better acquainted with them and to foster a spirit of cooperation. Officers were president, Richard Kapfer; vice president, Carolyn Hoeft; secretary, Jan Else; and treasurer, Delores Wilkins. GAMMA DELTA—Row I Carol Rowedder, Delores Wilkin , Mildred Gust, Shirley Stief. Row 2; Philip Kapler, Ruth Alpert, Myrna Lange, Doreen Hasenwinkel, Carole Schlesselman, Sandra Otto, Gretchen Ahrens, Edgar Brammer. Row 3: Roger R k, Henry Gray, Mary Lund, Marilyn Geuther, Eunice Cade, Shirley Schuldt, Betty Peters, Anne Shafer, llenc Rockow, Carol Antone, Kay Rayment, Paul Stuempfig. £x£:: « WESLEY FOUNDATION COUNCIL—Row I: Margie Craves, Virginia Wright, Jeanette Jarvis, Gail Rider, Donna Mcinhart, Norma Frid- lington, Mary Varlcy, Mary Schonmakcr, Nancy Fearing, Lorna Tiffany. Row 2.- Mary Ella Reutinger, Evelyn Bergh, Ann Farmer, Mrs. N. Harvey, Clifford Scott, John Cregory, Idella Card, Marlene Blumer, Mary Higgins, Janet Bausch, Karen King, Al Remling. Row 3 Prehm, Virginia Ames, Elizabeth Sage, Al DeCraw, Joan Meyer, Reverend Clifford Spaine, Barbara Erickson, Mary Beth Nelson, Ralph Bottorf, Janet Nelson, Charles Lingren, Roger Brockmeycr, Robert Rrcnncman, Richard Curry, Gordon Mixdorf, William Blake, Patricia Shuster, Martha Smith. Wesleyans Train For Church Service Wesley foundation is the Methodist Church on campus. Two divisions of Wesley foundation are Xappa Phi. for Methodist women, and Sigma Jheta Epsilon, for Methodist men. S1CMA THETA EPSILON—Row 1: Theodore Pfeiff, Raymond Sloan, William Blake, Al Remling, Clifford Scott, Gordon Mixdorf. Row 2. Mr. Arthur Redncr, Ray Haring, Roger Larsen, Charles Lingren, Stanley James, William Hartman, Darrel Wheaton, Wes Sodergrcn, Robert Skinner, James Poppy, Ralph Bottorf. Row 3: Lyle Oswood, Tom Jones, Phil Beckman, Roger Brockmeycr, Arlan Peters, James Hess, Earl Fredrickson, John Gregory, Gordon Sanford, Delmar Larsen, Robert Brcnncman, Roger Hazen. vire. FOUNDATION KAPPA PHI How i Elizabeth ''age. Ann Fanner, Georgia Mascien. Barbara Erickson, Eitncse Smith, Janet Nelson, Nancy Fearing, Mary Ella Rentingcr, Marianna Mastcllcr, Mary Wigton, Marlene Blumcr Valda Evans. Virginia Wright Row 2 Mary Corder, Barbara Smith, Mary 1 ou Ankrum, Sally (Campbell, Doris Neil Corcon Munsce, ( arol Hatch, Diane Parish, Kay Fox, Barbara Powell, Mary Varlcy, Marybeth Nelson. Marva Nygaard, Sandr.. Schmerse, Fllen Tilp Row ( Elizabeth Fowler, Donna Mcinhart. Marilyn Wilkening, J. E lyn Whitman, Doris Trunnel. Karen King Sue NieKen Jo Moon, Shirley Young Rok r Pat Kuccra. Evelyn Kerch, jeanine Baldwin, Ka' Whitney Helen Knick man Kathleen Madsen, Carol Atkinson, Joan Meyer, Verjean Ames Ron Mary Schoonmakcr, Norma Prehm, Norma Fiidlington, Mrs Harvey, Kay Bentley. KAPPA PHI Rou Janet Brittain, Anne Moore, Shirley Donaldson. Connie Larsen, Kay Thompson, Norma Copperton. Mary Ann Klcver Judy Sickle Rom 2 Marlene Wickamp, Julie Jones, Nano Bolgcr, Jo Ann Tolly. Betty Eritchcn, Joyce Brenneman Marjorie Hafner. Ka Morse. Row r Marilyn Stafford Audrey Gehrmann, Patricia I.owe, .arol Ann Halverson, Phyllis Eollmn. Garnett f’ox, Kathleen Poling, Sylvia ( ourtney, Judy Busching C 03 Jean Akerman, Judy Brehm. Marcenc Ruby, Karen AzHtine Row r Jean Smith Karen Fairhank, Joyce Smith, Betty Dusil, Ruth Clark wmmm WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP—Row i Twyla Scbatz, Twila Palmer, Carmen Smith, Karen McDonough, Karen Smith, Jovonna Lott, Connie Speake, Carol Hensing, Patricia Kempf, Jean Wombolt. Row 2: Margaret Roosc, Diana Holsman, Patricia Ervin, Tamara Galloway, Zo? Thoreson, Carolyn Kemper, Sandra Owens, Jan Hess, Joan Wilson, Sandra Jepsen, Carole Hagan, Patricia Rabcr, Judith McDonougs. Row 3: Richard Nelson, Kay Drydcn, Martha White, Mary Lindlicf, Kay Block, Gwendolyn Goff, Benjamin James, Carol Berklcr, Carol Watson, Marlys Zylstra, Janet Hibbs, Carol Justice. Row 4i Mary Frcdcrickson, Mary Mamminga, Sharon Bryan, Alice Thompson, Marilyn Crawford, Barbara Wallace, Roberta Earnest, Judith Ovcrholser. Row 5: John Miller, Glenn Nellist, Jo Ann Swain, Joan Meyer, Mary Humkc, Gayle Brown, Dolores Mason. Presbyterians Form Bible Study Croup From Lebanon to Wounded Knee, South Dakota, and from Keysville, Georgia, to Cedar Falls, the Presbyterian students found themselves living and struggling with the responsibilities of the Christian faith. The Westminster foundation endeavors to help students broaden their interpretations of the Christian faith through the fellowship, study groups, married couples’ pot-lucks, Sunday evening services, pastoral care of students, traditional Christmas chocolate hours and alumni newspapers. A study program consisting of Bible study, discussion of theological problems and other topics chosen during the year has been developed for interested students. Acquaintance desserts are served by the director and his wife, Reverend and Mrs. Richard Nelson, at the beginning of each year in order for them to become better acquainted with the new students. The officers of Westminster fellowship were moderator, Dolores Mason; vice moderator, Sheridan Strayer; secretary, Carol Watson; treas- urer, Patricia Florine. 202 PHI CHI DELTA—Kotf i Patricia Rabcr, Carmen Smith, Carolyn Kemper. Rom� 2: Ann Strain, Shirley Post, Joan Meyer, Sandra Jcpscn, Kay Block, Carol Berklcr. Back row. Jo Ann Swain, Janice Smith, Sharon Ryan, Karen McDonough, Jean Wombolt, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson. Phi Chi Delta Offers Study and Fun Phi Chi Delia is a study and service organization that seeks to provide its members with opportunities to gain in leadership and to share in fun and fellowship with other young women. The organization plays an important role in the total program of the Presbyterian Student Center by helping its mem- bers to see their lives on the campus of TC as an integral part of the church. Anyone of Presbyterian preference who wishes to meet the requirements is eligible to become a member. Pledging activities culminate at the Rose Dinner held in January, at which time the pledges become active members of the organization. One of the activities of the year included study of Indian people at a reservation in Wounded Knee, South Dakota, where four Phi Chi Delta members spent two weeks of the 1957 summer. The officers of the group were president, Mary Lou Mamminga; vice presidents, Margaret Roose and Joan Meyer; secretary, Gretchen Gager; treasurer, Carmen Smith. Mrs. Dorothy Nelson was the organization’s sponsor. 203 Honor Students with outstanding journalistic ability and achievement are recognized on this campus by Alpha Phi Qatnma, a national honorary co-educational journalistic fraternity. Alpha Phi Qamma's purpose is “to recognize individual ability and achievement in journalistic pursuits in colleges and universities and to serve and promote the welfare of college through journalism.” Activities of the local chapter include sponsoring the annual “Gridiron Dinner” which is attended by both the College Eye and Old Gold staffs and honors outstanding members of these staffs. Alpha Phi Qamma also sponsors a “Publications Picnic” in the spring. Officers were Marilyn Schabacker, president; Sukho Kim, vice president; and Harry Nimmo, secretary-treasurer. Miss Beverly DeLong was the sponsor. Honorary Recognizes Journalists ALPHA PHI GAMMA—Rom h Marilyn Jones, Gwendolyn Holz. Rom 2: Geraldine Fromm, Sukho Kim, Nancy Wallace, Marilyn Scha- backcr, Vcrles Hauge. Rom 3,- Gertrude Onomura, Harry Nimmo, Grace Madson, Richard Wheeler, Robert Lakin. Tri Beta Maintains Busy Year Betti lit ta, a national honorary biological science fraternity, recognizes leadership and encour- ages leadership in the field of biological science. To become a member of Btln Betel Beta. a student, graduate or undergraduate, must have a .vi) in 10 hours of biological science. Activities for the year included a trip up the Mississippi River to McGregor in which the group studied the biological life seined from the river. A camping trip in the Ozarks to study the biological life in that area was the main Spring activity. Various speakers were heard throughout the year on subjects relating to bio- logica! science research. Officers were: John Collins, president; Helen Yamamoto, secretary-treas- urer and George Swanson, vice president. Dr. Charles Allegre was the faculty sponsor. HI I h V Bt.TA Ron i Pjuliiu Sauer Charlotte lairhark Dale John n Denise Dennis, tugme Fcnskc Barbara Wallace. Annelle Mesne r Re� : Virijil Dowell Kenneth Jensen Janice Rathbun Marilyn Wallace, Helen Yamamoto, Carol Bode, Jerry Janssen, C harle Aik'ere R� ;i i Roger Burkhart. Mars in Sloan. Richard I.act' Merlin R hr-sen l hn Miller John Collins Douglas Fitzman William Erps, Joseph Savin Marion Rucbcl C.cotgr Swanson lowoll Sprint. Frank Starr. John Daniels. ( lifford McC'.olhan 205 CHIMES—Row i Mary Sisson, Frances Green, Caro! Rowedder, Kathryn Milius, Emily Yeager, Shirley Martinson. Row 2: Pauline Uuskallio, Mary Shold. Chimes Co-sponsors Christmas Tea After many exciting weeks of waiting, the new Chimes' members are tapped early on the morning of Women’s Day in the Spring. Chimes is a national honorary society which recognizes junior women for their high scholastic achievement. Members are selected on the basis of a point system consider- ing religious and social activities, interest, leadership ability, and participation in honor organizatons. All members must have a 2.5 all college grade average. Following initiation, they are active members in the local chapter for one year. The purpose of Chimes is to encourage scholarship among the women students. During the year, Chimes co-sponsored with Torch and Tassel a Christmas Tea held at the Commons. The officers for the past year were Carol Rowedder, president; Shirley Martinson, vice president; Pauline Uuskallio, secretary; and Frances Green, treasurer. The sponsor of this organ- zation is Miss Barbara Yager. DELTA SICMA RHO—Ro« � Lillian Wagner, Esther Kling, Howard Thompson, Robert Davis. Delta Sigma Rho Encourages Forensics Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensics fraternity, recognizes junior and senior students of good standing, who have participated in forensic competition, have a 2.5 grade average, and have participated in the Speech Activities Club. Iowa State Teachers College is the only teachers college in the nation to have a chapter of this honorary fraternity. Delta Sigma Rho is the oldest national honorary forensics fraternity in the nation. There are chapters on two other Iowa campuses, namely Iowa State College and the State University of Iowa. The local chapter was organized in 1913. The purpose of the organization is to keep oratory and forensics on the highest level possible. Delta Sigma Rho and the Speech Activities Club cooperate in conducting conferences for high schools twice yearly, one conference for colleges, and a number of campus forums. The local president was Esther Kling. Dr. Lillian Wagner is the faculty sponsor. 207 A junior, senior, or graduate student with a 3.0 average in 10 hours of education is eligible to be a member of Kappa Vella Pi, a national honorary education fraternity. Kappa Delta Pi's purpose is to encpurage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards in the field of education. There arc over 200 chapters of Kappa Delta Pi in the United States and over 1300 students from Iowa State Teachers College have been activated since it was organized on this campus 35 years ago. The Kappa Delta Pi theme for the year was “Things That Come Across My Desk.” Included were the following speakers on varied topics: Dr. Paul Kelso, coordinator of student counseling; Mr. Milo Lawton, assistant in charge of alumni affairs; Mr. Philip Jennings, business manager; and Dean Paul Bender, Dean of students. A subscription to 7be Educational ‘Porum, a leading professional journal published by Kappa Delta Pi, is received by each member. Officers for the year were Patricia Maxwell, presi- dent; Willis Proctor, vice president; Shirley Young, secretary; and Barbara Cover, historian. Dr. Oscar Thompson is the sponsor of this organization. KAPPA DELTA PI—Ron i Shirley Young, Doris Van Sickle, Ruth Marie Dickson. Rou 2: Patricia Ann Strain, Patricia Maxwell, Joyce Crandgcorgr, Jacqueline Vandcr Waal, Virginia Hudson, Donna Meinhard. How 3 Kathryn Fleming, Crace Madson, Barbara Cover, Ann Marie N'olte, Lois Wagner, Shirley Foster, Ella Ruth Wagner, Patricia Carr. Roto 4; Willis Pioctor, William Wright, Oscar Thompson. Kappa Delta Upholds High Standards 208 Math Interest of Kappa Mu Epsilon The Alpha Chapter of Kappa 7Au f psiloti is the national fraternity for students who have a major or minor in mathematics. The purpose of this organization is to further interest in mathematics and to develop an appreciation of its beauty, to provide a society for the recognition of students in mathe- matics, and to bring them together in fraternal relationship. Membership is limited to those students vsho have completed 13 semester hours of college mathematics and 4 semester hours of college credit with an average of 2.S grade point per credit. Kappa Mu I psilon holds a biennial national conven- tion which is attended by students and regional conventions during alternating years. Officers for the year were Ronald Moehlis, president; Roger Brockmeyer, vice president; and Susan Rock, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Fred Lott of the mathematics department was the sponsor of this organization for the past year. KAPPA MU 1PSIION Rou1 i Carol Hatch, Judith Zubcr Marilyn Hala Ron 2 David Koos, Ronald Moehlis, John Vcwton Marilyn Wallace Roger Brockmcwr Susan Rock, Jerry Janssen Rou J Carry Schuler John Daniels Vernon ( otter H ( Trimble I VC Hamilton, Kenneth Sheldon Warren Shrcvc, Wayne Hascell, Henry Van Fin gen, Irvin Bnmc Fred I ott Art Shows Initiated By Kappa Pi Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, is dedicated to promoting an understanding and an interest in art in the community and among college students, and to recognize potential professional ability. This fraternity is open to men and women interested in the field of art. Beta Rho, the local chapter of Kappa Vi, was organized on this campus in 1954. Kappa Pi, the national fraternity, holds biannual conventions and publishes an annual magazine, The Sketch Book, and a newspaper, Jhe Sketch Pad, which features regional, national, and permanent exhibits. One of Kappa Pi's activities this year was to rent a film from the Museum of Modern Art at New York which was shown to the students. They also presented various art shows in Cedar Falls. At an initiation banquet in the spring, new officers were installed and outstanding art students were honored. Officers for the year were AnnaMarie Nolte, president; Dick Leet, vice president; Varonica Saftig, secretary; Jeanette Jarvis, treasurer. Mr. Don Finegan was the sponsor of this organization. KAPPA PI—Martha Clouse, Ann Marie Nolte, Spencer Pink, Richard I.eet, Dale Laun, Neil McGuffin, Nancy Waite. PHI DELTA KAPPA—Row I; William Drrier, Manford Sonstegard, Harold Palmer, Alfred Barnes, Cedi Phillips. How 2: Caryl Middleton, William Lang, Howard Reed, Elmer Ritter, Malcolm Price, Paul Kelso, Ross Nielson, Max Hosier, Herbert Silvey. How 3: Frank Hartwell, Bert Woodcock, Daryl Pendergraft, Robert Paulson, Herbert Lynch, Frank Martindale, Oscar Thompson, Donald Howard, Arthur Rcdner. Row 4: H. A. Riebe, Randall Bebb, M. J. Wilcox, Tom Lamkc, Walter DeKock, M. J. Nelson, Raymond Schlicher, Thomas Hansmeicr, Richard Lattin, Cordon Rhum, Wray Silvey. Phi Delta Kappa, Newest Honorary The newest honorary organization on campus is Phi Delta Kappa, an international fraternity, a chap- ter of which was installed in the Spring of 1957. This fraternity holds high the professional, fraternal, and honorary standards of education. To become a member of the local chapter, Delta Beta, an indi- vidual must be a graduate student with a 3.0 scholastic average, a faculty member, or a non-resident who has been engaged in five years of successful educational work and holds a Masters’ Degree. The purpose of this organization is “to promote free public education as essential to the development of a democracy through the continuing interpretation of the ideals of research, science, and leadership.” Activities of this organization included monthly meetings with speakers and discussions centered around the theme for the year, “Man’s Control of Man.” Officers were Arthur Redner, president; Alfred Barnes, vice president; Norbert Baumgart, secretary; Homer Bienfong, historian; and Thomas Hansmeier, newsletter editor. Dr. Herbet Silvey was the faculty sponsor. 211 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA—Row li Warren Erickson, Richard Talbot, Larry Miller, Arnold Rabe. Row 2,- Dennis Smith, Jerry Curry, Charles Mandcmach, William Hartman. Row 3: Harlan Duenow, Deloy Davidsen, Larry Mitchell, Harold James. Row 4: Larry Collins Arthur Emry, Norman Peters, Robert Wade. Row 5: Charles Mathcson, Cary Ammeter, Jerry Raines. Phi Mu Sponsors Ninth Dimensions The purpose of Phi !Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity for male students, is to further the cause of music and to promote the general welfare of the music students on campus. This honor or- ganization is not restricted to only music majors, but is open to all male students who express some interest in the furtherment of music. Each year Phi !Mu Alpha Sinfonia sponsors Dimensions in Jazz, a program put on by members of the organization. This year was the ninth dimension in jazz. Dick Martin from radio station WWL in New Orleans was again the master of ceremonies for the pro- gram. Also the fraternity sponsors the Continental American Concert and in cooperation with Sigma Alpha Iota, it sponsors a Christmas concert after the Christmas dinner in the Commons. Along with the many programs, the organization performs many services on campus, one of which is ushering at various music events throughout the year. Officers for the year were Arnold Rabe, president; Jerry Curry, vice president; Charles Mandernach, secretary; and Deloy Davidsen, treasurer. Charles Matheson sponsored the group this year. 212 PI GAMMA MU Rou i jean McGrow, William Lang, Gordon Mixdorf Roir 2 Lei and Sage, Kenneth Tahnr, Herbert Mjrguliit, ( harlc� leavitt, Thomas Hansmeier. Pi Gamma Seeks To Know Truth Furthering the study of human problems is the purpose of Pi Qamma !Mu, national honorory social science fraternity. To be eligible for membership, a student must be a junior or senior and have a 3.0 in 20 hours of social science. Blue for truth and white for light are the colors of this honorary frater nity. Its motto is “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. The purpose of Pi Qamma is to be of service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social prob- lems by engendering sympathy toward others with differing opinions, and by supporting existing social science organizations. A series of discussions on various topics relating to the functions and purposes of social science are held with both faculty and students participating in the discussion. The local president was Gordon Mixdorf. Dr. Howard Jones was the sponsor of this organization. 213 Pi Omega Unites Business Students Vi Omega Vi is the national honorary fraternity in business education. Its purpose is to foster a feel- ing of fellowship and professional unity among students specializing in the study of business educa- tion, and to further development in the field of business through individual and group work. Mem- bership is open to junior and senior students with a 3.0 grade point in all business courses with a minimum of 12 hours of credit in such work. An over-all average of 2.75 is required for all college credit. This fraternity annually sponsors “Business Education Day” which is held on the TC campus. Officers for the year were Orville Allen, president; Shirley Young, vice president; Donna Madsen, secretary; and Ed Raffensperger, treasurer. Mrs. Katherine Humphrey was the sponsor for the year. PI OMEGA PI How 1 Ruth Marie Dickson, Shirley Ann Young, Nadine Davis. Roiv 3: Ed Raffensperger, Orville Allen, Katherine Humph- rey, Doris Van Sickle. Row 3: Agnes Lcbcda, llarland Samson, Lloyd Douglas, James Luhrs. Norma Prehm, Roy Plant. 214 Purple Arrow Honors T C Women Purple Arrow is an honorary organization for freshmen and sophomore women. Differing from most honorary organizations Purple Arrow does not represent any department but encourages hieh schol- arship throughout the college. To become a member, a student must have achieved a .TO cumulative grade average for one semester. Though open to all women meeting its standards, it particularly rec- ognizes outstanding two-year students whose stay on campus is too short for membership in other honorary groups. The main project of the year was the operation of the Student League Board Book Exchange. Officers for the year were Carol Justice, president; Eleanor Eley vice president; Darlene Cope, secretary; and Beverly Wood, treasurer. Miss Betts Roth was the faculty sponsor. PURPl E ARROW Rou l Shirley Schwakc, Madeline Whitten, Darlene Stephen, Audrey Maber, I'vctvn Hansen. Amy N'ojin, J.'.nu� - Smith Ron- Margaret Ahi n Marlene Blumer Mildred Bistrickv Patricia Mollis Judith Hayden. Evelyn Bruns, Genevieve Cunt. Nance (.ripple Rou ) .Nancy Doatch, Marilyn Wilson, Carol Justice Ron r Kay Block, Marjorie Crammer, Lois I epper. Beverly Wood, Mary lllcn Gilmore, Rita Roby. Dixie Potter SIGMA ALPHA ETA—Ron' r William Classcll, Janet Jenkins, John Focht. 2: Janet Norman, Joan Smith, Jerald Granger, Julia Evans, Edith Yvonne Streck, Carol Gaunt, Mary Anne Schmit, Judith Nordly. Row 3: Ernest Fossom, Dean Molinsky, Loren Stouffcr, Donald Thompson, Phil Shattuck, Glenn Fred Johnson, Donald Hcrbold, Harold Webb. Sigma Alpha Eta Emphasizes Hearing Students who are majors in speech correction find themselves conscientiously working to be eligible for membership in Sigma Alpha Eta, the speech correction fraternity. The Chi Chapter was estab- lished at TC in 1951 and is the only one of its kind in Iowa. It aims to provide a medium for enriched professional and social experiences through co-curricular activities. The group of twenty-seven mem- bers has placed special emphasis this year on the sense of hearing. Movies and guest speakers on vari- ous phases of the topic, such as the life of Helen Keller, and films concerning the ears, helped in the study. Qualifications for key membership require one semester as an associate member, a 3.0 scholas- tic average, completion of at least one course in speech correction, and a standing of a second semester sophomore. Serving as officers were Loren Stouffer, president; Janet Jenkins, vice president; Darlyne Johnson, secretary; and Jerald Granger, treasurer. Dr. David Williams and Dr. Ernest Fossum of the speech department were the sponsors. 216 Sigma Alpha lota Keynotes Music Music is the keynote of the honorary music fraternity for women, Sigmn Jlpha Joto. The goal of the fraternity is to uphold the standards of music, not only in the community, but in the world. The close relationships of the 30 members is attained through musicales given by members each month in the homes of the chapter’s patronesses. During the holiday season, the entire campus became aware of the group by its participation in the annual Christmas Concert performed jointly with the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. The girls also assisted with the American Composers Concert given by the Sinfonia. To qualify for membership, girls must have a major or a minor in music, a 2.8 grade average in music courses, and a 2.4 grade average in academic work. Chapter members are selected on a basis of musi- cianship, scholarship, character, and congeniality with the chapter group. Officers of the Alpha Upsi- lon Chapter were Joan Olson, president; Mary Lou Mamminga, vice president; Alphy Adams, secre- tary; Martha Lou White, treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Jvone Maxwell, and Miss Patricia Brown. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA—Ro I. Marilyn Wood, Constance Spcakc, Sonya Davis, Myma Bradley, Sylvia Larson, Ardelle Cullen. Ro 1 2: Mary Lou Mamminga, Elizabeth Skinner, Martha Lou White, Joan Olson, Carolyn Bruce, Mary Sisson, Betty Olinger, Sharon Kae Zeller, Donna Meinhard, Charlotte Cagley, Marybeth Nelson. 217 Theta Alpha Phi Recognizes Talent The Beta Chapter of Jbeta Alpha Phi is a dramatics fraternity on the TC campus, and is active in all the dramatic activities. Eligibility for membership is based upon high standards of achievement in the theater and is a recognition of unusual service to local college drama. It stimulates creativeness and fosters artistic achievements in all the allied arts and crafts of the theater. Jbe Cue is the national publication, and many ISTC productions have appeared in it. A highlight of the year is the annual homecoming play presented by active members, after which is a buffet supper prepared by Mrs. Erving Hart, served to active and alumni members. At this supper the Iowa Beta Alumni Award is presented, and this year the award went to Robert White. The yearly Christmas newsletter is also discussed at this gathering. Officers for the year were: Richard Kapfer, president; Kay Young, vice president; and Constance Tennant, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Stanley Wood and Mr. James Clay were sponsors for the year. THETA ALPHA PHI—Rou; f.- Richard Kapfer, Stanley Wood, Mary Nancy Norvell, James Clay. Rou 2 Elaine McDavitt, Kay Young, Marilyn Carson. 218 Theta Epsilon Utilizes Learning Theta Theta Epsilon is the honorary home economics organization on campus. All junior and senior women are eligible for membership if they have a 2.8 average in home economics work and a 2.5 average in all other college work. The women must be members and have active participation in the Ellen Richards Club, the home economics interest organization. The purpose of Theta Theta Epsilon is to provide interest in the field of home economics, promote scholarship and encourage leadership. During the spring they help with the Senior Home Economics Dinner honoring all senior home eco- nomics majors. They sponsor a Mother’s Day Tea and co-sponsor the Homecoming Tea. Members also serve as official hostesses at all social functions in the Home Economics Department. The officers were Ann Rydberg, president; Nancy Allen, secretary-treasurer; and Carolyn Runyan, alumni secre- tary. Dr. Elisabeth Sutherland sponsored the organization. THETA THETA EPSILON-Row i Emily Josephine Yeager, Carolyn Runyan, Ann Rydberg, Barbara Brucne, Nancy Allen, Elisabeth Suther- land. Row 2 Lena Buckingham, Olive Holliday, Edna Shores, Ruth Hall. TORCH AND TASSEL—Row I Shirley Post. Rou 2: Roberta Kenny, Sandra I.adehoff, Crace Madson. Row 3 Virginia Hudson, Joyce Grandgcorge, Norma Prchm. Ron 4 Judith Nordly, Patricia Ann Strain, Jacqueline Vander Waal. Torch and Tassel Honors Sr. Women The convocation held the Spring evening of Women’s Day is climaxed with the recognition of those senior women who are tapped for membership of Jorch and Jassel. The white mortar boards pre- sented to them symbolize this honor. By this ceremony, these select girls are recognized by all for outstanding leadership, scholarship, and participation in interest and honorary groups. Their schol- arship rating must be 0.3 above the latest published all campus average. In this, the eighteenth year, there were eight students who received membership. Each year the members sponsor coffee hours for various events and carry out a service project for either a home for old people or a home for children. During the year, the group revised the by-laws. Officers were Virginia Hudson, president; Joyce Grandgeorge, vice president; and Roberta Kenny, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Lillian Wagner of the department of Language, Speech and Literature sponsored the organization. 220 Interest The Iowa State Teachers College Junior Affiliates of the National Council of Teachers of English newly organized this year, is known by members as the Literary Circle. Its purpose is to further im- provement of the teaching of English on all levels, in all schools, public and private, including recruit- ment of more prospective teachers of English anfl language arts. Guest speakers at the informal monthly meetings discuss their specialty in the English field. Dr. Louise Forest spoke on a Shake- spearean play and Mr. James Hearst spoke on poetry as guest speakers. The sponsors were Dr. John Cowley and Mr. Alden Hansen. Officers for this group were president, Dale Midland; vice presi- dent, Harry Nimmo; and secretary-treasurer, Marie Dickson. Literary Circle Is Organized LITERARY CIRCLE—JJou 1 Janet Juggenheimer, Joanne Kragenbrink, Grace Birkcnholtz, Dale Midland, Marie Dickson, Beverly Rhines, Gwendolyn Holz, Shirley Steif. Rou 2 Eugene Cody, Dorothy Isenhowcr, Bemadean Tiarks, Ruth Wagner, Gary Hudson, Patricia Carr, Elaine Pitzenbergcr, Marilyn Jones, Diane Tenglin, Alan Clascock. � v. ALPHA BETA ALPHA—Row It Connie Kluever, Marilyn Crowl, Deanna Anderson, Franci Creen. Row 3: Tammy Crist, Maiy Cugelcr, Nancy Moeller, Gertrude Voelker. Alpha Beta Alpha Promotes Interest Alpha Beta Alpha is an organization for majors and minors in library science or those interested in librarianship as a career. Its purpose is to provide a means of growth and stimulation for people inter- ested in school libraries and to provide fellowship for those of the same vocational interest. It is chap- ter number 11 in the National Undergraduate Library Science fraternity. The 1957-58 officers were Nancy Moeller, president; May Gugeler, vice president; Francis Green, secretary; Tamson Crist, treasrer. The sponsors were Gertrude Voelher and Mr. Everett Howell. 222 ART CLUB—Row 1: Donald Adkins, Jeanne Ferguson, Gloria Lombardi, Kay Beyers, Richard Solomc, Barbara Fintel. Row 2: Mary Gosch, Virginia Fowler, Mary Russell, Joyce Porter. Row 3: Ronald Hotck, John Weyl, Alberta Kuenstling, Charles Freeland, Ben Jasper, Gerald Robinson, Ralph Haskell, sponsor. Art Club Sees Picasso The purpose of the Art Club is to stimulate interest in the arts and crafts. In keeping with this pur- pose, they sponsored a trip to Chicago this year to see the Picasso show. Anyone interested in art may become a member. Some of the highlights of the year were the hamburger fry, creating a float for Homecoming and the Christmas party. Serving for officers for 1957-58 were Richard Salome, presi- dent; Ronald Hotek, vice president; Kay Byers, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors were Dr. Guillaume and Mr. Haskell. 223 BAE Sends Out Newsletter Upper elementary majors and junior high majors belong to Beta Alpha Epsilon. The purpose of Beta Alpha Epsilon is to unify the junior high and upper elementary majors professionally and socially and to further interest in their respective fields. Their programs have consisted of outside speakers and they have had various social meetings. A newsletter is sent out each spring to all former alumni. Serving as officers were Lee Christianson, president; Florence Tashiro, vice president; Ruth Abe, sec- retary; and Marlene Goodlaxson, treasurer. The sponsors were Dr. O. Thompson and Dr. Marten- dale. BETA ALPHA EPSILON'—How U Barbara Bums, Judy Nowotny, Joan Madden, Jackie Vander Waal, Elizabeth Ann Sage, Kathy Jones, Wava Jean Graham, Pat Dinsdale. Row 2: Betty Jean Peters, Marly Grosland, Shirley Schwake, Kathryn Fleming, Karen Anderson, Glenace Salasek, Joan Blessington, Jane Zwanzegir. How 3: Carol Jungman, Florence Tashiro, Amy Yasukawa, Ruth Abe, Dorothy Wenger. Row 4.- Karen Eckles, Loretta Ehmcn, Darlene Clark, Lily Pavars, Ella Frank, Helen Yamamoto. Standing-. Myrtle Shimoda, Marlene Coodlaxon, Millie Okumoto, Almira Oyakawa, Lee Christianson. 224 4-H Plans County Parties To bring former 4-H girls closer, to interest them in campus activities, to give assistance to local clubs, and to interest pre-college students in Campus 4-71 are the purposes of Campus 4-71. Anyone inter- ested in these purposes can become a member. Some of the social events they sponsored were a square dance, a Valentine’s Party, and picnics. They helped local counties by planning parties for them by correspondence. The formal initiation banquet held each spring is the focal point of the year. The Campus 4-71 members strive to further their basic ideals which include clearer thinking, greater loy- alty, more service, and better living for the community, the country, and the world. The officers for 1957-58 were Joan Meyer, president; Joan Robinson, vice president; Diane Dunlap, secretary; Mar- lene Hartman, treasurer. The sponsor for the year was Mrs. Holiday. CAMPUS 4-H—Row Joan Meyer, Elaine Westcndorf, Judy Reinking, Joyce Sheeler, Roberta Earnest, Marcena Christian. Row 3: Marlene Hartman, Judy McAter, Diane Dunlap, Karlene Hansen, Doris Cassens. Row 3; Regina Raibcr, Nancy Ruprecht, Dorothea Janssen, Tanya Peterson, Marilyn Rasmuson, Meta Viering. Back row.- Jerry Fisher, Betty Rynearson, Lola Matthews, Bonnie Smith, Karlene Sexton, Lind-' Encss, Mary Lou Aldrich, Darlene Miller, Carol Hamaan, Carol Hensing, Judy Sicktes, Joyce Mahin. COLLECE PLAYERS—Row 1 Bcrnodean Tiarks, Marilce Tieman, Nancy Norvell, Clifford Scott, Bill Beckvar, Karolyn Porter, Cayle Brown, Mari Willa Carnal, Connie Tennant, Bill Carr, Dorothy Raub, Sherry Peterson. Row 2: Nancy Wallace, Dick Kapfcr, Victoria Winters, Clenn Ncllist, Kay Trytton, Virginia Enderlin, Milford Whittlesey, Shirley Pippert, Mary Varley, Shirley Stief, Dorothy Selberg, Diane Gilbert. Row 3: Jim Dunlavy, Esther Kling, Randy Hoeg, Sue Ann Raymond, Elaine Pitzcnberger, Mary Schoonmaker, Patricia Irwin, Annelle Flesncr, Beverly Hinders, Irvin Ducommon, Bill Struyk, Bob White, Collene Sellers, Shirley Hanson, Roger Meeker, Pat Maulthauf. Row 4 Stanley Wood, Midge P“urdy, Pat Chang, Rita Smith, Shirley Meisner. Shirley Maulthauf, Alice Duggins, Colette Mikcsell, Pat Kuccra, Kay Drydcn, Wayne Haskell, James Clay, Cordon Sanford, Charles Koch, Carolyn Karasek. College Players Develop Acting Anyone interested in dramatic productions can be a member of College Players. Members are ex- pected to work on the four major dramatic productions presented by the Department of Languages, Speech and Literature each year; not only in acting but also in the scenery and costuming. One act plays or scenes from plays are presented at meetings, and then members discuss the problems of pre- senting these plays. One of the high points of the year was the annual College Players dinner held each term. Each spring they also plan a picnic. Serving as officers for 1957-58 were Milford Whit- tlesey, president Nancy Wallace, secretary; and James Dunlavy, treasurer. The sponsors were Dr. James Clay and Mr. Stanley Wood. 226 ELEMENTA Kl—Row I Rita Henry, Joan Madden, Judy Folk, Mary Robinson, Linda Nelson, Margaret Schaefer, Sharon Zeller, Darlene Clark, Julia Sparrow. Row 2: Clara Halstead, Betty Peters, Barbara Locker, Mary Humke, Kay Gosch, Geraldine Ullmann, Patricia Martin, Doris Nell, Lily Pavars. Elementa Ki Aids Future Teachers Freshmen and Sophomores enrolled in elementary education and intending to teach in grades 4-8 may belong to Elementa Xi. The purpose of this organization is to maintain social and professional fellowship among its members. Its program consists of an enrichment of students’ background in special phases of the elementary curriculum, preparation for student teaching, getting ready for first positions, and help on interviews with superintendents. The freshmen plan an annual party for soph- omores honoring the two-year students. New officers are chosen every term except for the treasurer, who is elected on the yearly basis. The sponsors are Dr. Julia Sparrow and Dr. Nellie Hampton. 227 ELLEN H. RICHARDS—Kott t Marsha Brown, Jan Adams, Nola Le«, June Takamiya. How 2: Eleanor Willsans, Joanne Kay, Jan Swatosch, Myrna Jesperson, Marvel Carnes, Betty Young, Mildred Bistricky, Kay Longstreet, Delores Bruns, Sheila Blum. How 3: Tedi Schimberg, Norma Copperton, Betsy Fettc. Carolyn Framp, Joan Meyer, Pat West, Kathy Ruen, Jo Whitman, Janet Else. Couch: Marilyn Rogers, Josephine Yeager, Marilyn Martin, Kathy Riho, Jane Sparrow, Martha Potts, Eileen Matzen, Nancy Day, Shirley Rowe, Annelle Flesncr, Jan Celder. Cast row: Corrine Muncy, Harlene Sexton, Marlene Egger, Wenda Romey, Shirley Janssen, Pat Martin, Janice Powell, Irene Taka- miya, Twila Palmer, Joanne Sander, Cecelia Fye, Carolyn Runyan, Bonnie Smith, Judy Ovcrholser. Homemakers Stress Unity The Ellen 7i. Richards Club is open for membership to anyone interested in Home Economics. Goals set by the club are to promote interest in home economics in college and high school level, to discover and develop leadership abilities for girls, and establish a feeling of unity between students. This year the club decided to have their programs centered on the phases of home economics they felt they needed help on—flower arrangements, principle of poster making, making of inexpensive gifts, im- proving personal appearance. The club has been represented at the State Home Economics meetings and Nancy Day, a senior in the club, is president of Province Home Economics Club workshop which meets in Chicago, February 14-15. The officers of the local club are: president, Eileen Matzen; vice president, Audrey Moulton; secretary, Kathy Riha; treasurer, Pat West. Sponsors are Miss Jose- phine Yeager and Miss Ruth E. Hall. 228 FBLA Prepare For Future The Juture Business Leaders of America, a national business organization, strives to develop future teachers who provide professional leadership for business education and prepare these students for future duties as advisors of TBLA clubs in high schools. The club activities consist of a monthly meeting concerning the business world at which they have had speakers from the business world. The officers are: president, Norma Prehm; vice president, Donna Madsen; secretary, Fran Campbell; treasurer, James Luhrs. Sponsor is Kenneth L. Hansen. FBLA—Row I Lucy Evans, Barbara Powell, Faye Renner, Nancy Fearing, Julie Jones, Andy Anderson. Row 3: Doris Van Sickle, Larry Eliasen, Jim McNeal, Jim Luhrs, Paul Stuempfig, Vem Hoerman. Row 3 Shirley Ann Young, Martha Smith, Mary Cooney, Rosanne Sadcr, Joan Ramseycr, Don Lancaster. Row 4 Nadine Dorics, Mariglen Dohl, Frances Campbell, Carol Hand, Larry Botts. Row J.- Merlin Cage, Al Rcmling, Bob Waddell, Dick Wheeler, Bob Lemkc, Karen Werner, Wayne Sesker, Don Jensen, Jim Schneckloth, Richard Craves, Philip Schrag, Dick Fisher. 7op row: Nancy Westphal, Norma Prehm, Marie Dickson, Carol Elbert, Joyce Holst, Mel Schroeder. HAWAIIAN CLUB—Row 1 Elaine Fukumura, Annette Hamada, Midtie Suzuki, Shirley Tempo, Naomi Tanaka, Myrtle Shimoda, Amy Yasukawa, Othilia Borja. Row 2 Irene Takamiya, Trudy Onomura, Carolyn Niibu, Lorraine Mlyasaki, Catherine Murota, Helen Yamamoto, Doris Tanake, Amy Nojiri, Muriel Naito, Betty Kodani, June Takamiya. Row 3; Tommy Konno, Clarence Juan, Patricia Chang, Mildred Okumoto, Flarence Tashiro, Thelma Muramoto, Ruth Abe, Helen Curtiza, Naomi Moriguchi, Jean Okumoto, Margaret Taklmoto, Almira Oyakawa, Richard Sasaki, Jack Hokama. Hawaiians Entertain Various Croups The purposes of the Hawaiian Club are to welcome all new students from Hawaii each year and to plan social activities for old and new members of the organization. This year three social events that were planned were: a fall picnic, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. Groups of students also entertain for various civic and social organizations in Cedar Falls, Waterloo and nearby communities. The entertainment consists of the traditional hula songs. Slides and talks on Hawaii are also given. Last spring, the club with the aid of the social committee presented a program called “Hawaiian Holi- day.” The officers were: president, Thomas Konno; vice president, Florence Tashiro; secretary-treas- urer, Trudy Onomura. 230 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ORCANIZATION-Row 1: Nancy Wallace, Barbara Parsons, Virginia Wright, Gail Annable, Carole Morfltt, Esther Kling. Row 2: Phil Schrag, Clifford Scott, Patricia Maxwell, Lorraine Rohwedder, Carolyn Bruce, Thomas Price, James Dommcl. Row 3: Jean McGrew, Charles Lingren. Beverly Hinders, Mary Wigton, Beverly Rhines, Marilyn Jones, Nancy Brown, Ruth Rhine , Harlene Sexton, Dr. George Poage. Row 4s Hart Nelson, John Lawson, Douglas Scott, Kay Morise, Loi Roberts, Ann l sch, Karen Saylor, Rosemarie Lynch. International Affairs Reorg anizes This year the International Jlffairs Organization was reorganized; before it went by the name of International Relations Club. The organization is open to all students of the college and any member of the faculty who is interested in the events of the world and the stories behind the headlines. Its goal is to stimulate interest and knowledge of world affairs and to help plan and participate in the All- College Conference on International Affairs. This year they participated in lectures, discussions, and debates on current international topics and attended and participated in regional conferences in Texas, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Dr. George Poage is their sponsor and their officers are: presi- dent, Cliff Scott; vice president, John McGirl; secretary, Lorraine Rohwedder; treasurer, Thomas Price; public relations, James Dommel. 231 Industrial Arts Stress Fellowship The Industrial Arts Club exists to give counsel, to promote the professional growth of the individual as related to industrial arts and general education, and to foster true friendship through social func- tions. Each month, the meetings are highlighted by a guest speaker from outside the Industrial Arts department. Such things as a Christmas display northeast of the A I Building and donating blood to the Waterloo Blood Bank were this year’s activities. Mr. John Plummer sponsored the group and the officers were: president, Charles McCarville; vice president, Eldon H. Fain; secretary, Hoyt Bar- rick; treasurer, James Jorgensen. IA CLUB—Row I: Richard Boiler, James Abbott, Robert Nystrom, Dave Hasbrouck, Ted Phicff, l.orimer Bjorkhmd, Hoyt Barrick, Jack Becker, Richard Jewhl. Row 3: Willis Wayner, John Plummer, Everett Garbee, Clark Stctzel, Kenneth Rogers, James Jorgensen, Forrest Frownfelter, Jerald Mertcns, Joe Antone, Thomas Fergoson, DeWayne Fmtel, Jean Roush. Row 3: Dr. Palmer, James Johnson, John Vavas, Mike Horton, Harry Schriber, John Byers, Lyle Crootcrs, Elvin Fain, Vernon Dillman, Ronald Hoffman, Robert Burkgern, Charles McCarville, John Waldron, Howard Reed. 232 SISEA Acquires New Name The goals of Student Iowa State Education dissociation, recently changed from Iowa Future Teachers Association, which has some 700 members, and is the largest group in the United States, are to de- velop professional spirit and to bring about the early identification of those students preparing to teach with the largest and influential education organization of the world, the National Education Association. This year the organization sponsored an All-College Square Dance, served as guides for Prospective Teachers' Day, and served as hosts to Kappa Delta Pi for one of the meetings of that association. Willis Proctor, who was elected as Regional President, was sent to National TEPS meet- ing in Washington, D. C. The sponsors were Dr. Walter D. DeKock, Miss Betts Ann Roth, and Dr. Howard Knutson. Officers were: president, Joyce Grandgeorge; vice president, Judy McDon- ough; secretary, Gordon Mixdorf; treasurer, Carmen Smith. SISEA—Rom i Grace Madson, Judy McDonough. Row 2 Walter D. DcKock, Doris Van Sickle, Joyce Grandgeorge, Carmen Smith, Karen McDonough, Gordon Mixdorf. Standing: Howard Knutson, Charles Lingrcn, John Gregory, Willis Proctor, Norma Prelim. VJ JEFFERSONIANS—Rou 1 Donna Gardner, Shirley Young, Marjorie Hafner, Jeanne Ferguson, Bob Lemke, Antoinette O'Conner, Phyllis Petersen, Ron Hotek, Karen Harrold. Row 2 Fred Johnson, Lulu Daily, Pat Raber, Jim Dommcl, Sid Buffington. Jeffersonians Promote Discussion The Jeffersonian Cluh has for its aims the discussion of political issues, knowledge of the Demo- cratic Party and its program and leaders, and experience in the operation of the politics and the machinery of elections. This year they had guest speakers from the party and promoted discussion, on campus and other social activities. Mr. Edwin Maurer and Miss Erma Plaehn sponsored the club and the officers are: president, Robert Lemke; vice president, Fred Johnson; secretary, Carol Hand; treasurer, Donna Gardner. 234 KPBA—How i Ruth Andersen, Ann Farmer, Eunece Smith, Cail Rider, Judy Bernhard, Doris Tanaka, Georgia Masden, Jean Okumoto. Rou 2 Pat Raber, Rae Ann French, Delons Bruns, Nancy Moeller, Nancy Hays, Joanne C. Aldrich, Frances Ogren, Barbara Anlikcr, Judy Branam, Joan Adams, Mae Stahl. Ron� 3 Doris Trunnel, Jackie Rissler, Janet Froning, Donna Marie Gardner, Carole Hagan, Naomi Tanaka, Trudy Onomura, Joyce Porter, Shirley Foster, Carolyn Niibu, Jean Wombolt, Alice Steege, Catherine Murova, Mary Shold, Phyllis Carlson, Ellen Tilp, Lorraine Miyasaki. KPBA Further Interest Active since its founding in 1928, TCPBJ serves as an interest organization for junior and senior girls majoring in kindergarten-primary education. This organization was responsible for the KP award granted for the first time last spring. Activities include panel discussions, guest speakers, and social functions designed to further interest in lower elementary education. Each year the members hold a Christmas party, a graduation dinner, a Mother’s Day luncheon, and write and publish an alumni newsletter. Officers this year were: Doris Trunnel, president; Trudy Onomura, vice president; Janet Ohms, secretary; and Shirley Foster, treasurer. Miss M. Smith, Miss A. Arey and Miss E. Boehlje were sponsors. 235 Ki Prima Ki Has Service Project Xi Prima Xi offers all freshmen and sophomores enrolled on a kindergarten-primary curriculum an opportunity to broaden their field of interest and take part in educational and social activities planned for them. In an effort to fulfill its purposes, the members of Xi Prima Xi hold a service project each term. This year a Christmas party for the lower elementary children of Miner school was held. A Mother’s Day Luncheon is an annual affair. This year’s officers were: Loretta Gannon, president; Louise Fisher, vice president; Nancy Gaunt, treasurer; and Marlys Miller, secretary. Miss M. Buswell was the sponsor of the group. KI PRIMA KI—Row I: Margaret Ahrens, Cclinda McCurdy, Loretta Cannon, Mary Lou Ankrum. Louise Fisher, Marlys Miller, Pat Driscoll. Row 2 Barbara Nonneman, Lavonne Kramcrsmeier, Claudia Cress, Phyllis Kilpatrick, Sally Campbell, Barbara Smith. Row 3 Karen Juhl, Rebecca Barton, Mary Lou Hagedom, Nancy Gaunt, Marilyn Wilkening. Row : Joanne Tilly, Karen Schroeder, Sylvia Nelson, Lou Ann Everding, Joanne Wolfe, Kathleen Madsen, Lois Main. Row 5: Charlotte Nelson, Norma Foster, Marian Sykora, Frances Erwin, Lora Crow, Muriel Naito, Cleo Dandy, Sharon Brugman, Mary Lou Reynolds, Arlene Cumpton. Row 6: Diane McNcesc, Jane Gustafson, Joyce Mahin, Betty Ryncarson, Karen Buckley, Carolyn Fausch, Ruth Abel, Carolyn Timmer, Elizabeth Fowler, Jane Jensen, Janycc Goodwin. MARLINS—7 pool Margaret Roosc, Shirley Hcisler, Delores Bogard, Jane Beals, Linda Penrose, Mary Ann Clark. Side of pool: Karen Leas, Lois Kewley, Kay McCrcedy, Harriet Jorgensen, Mary Holm, Gwendolyn Holz, Mary Randall, Jane Scott, Pat Clinton, Pat Shanklin, Olive Reid, Mary Ann Lindlief. Standing Doris Dickinson, Joann Monckton, Carol Dosland, Miss Barbara Yager, Beverly Field, Marilyn Hamilton, Janet Hibbs, Annmaric Nolte, Judith Mellem, Carolyn Cause, Sandra Cranston, Joan Peters, Susan Smith, Christine Valentine. Cow board Carol Justice, Kathleen Schleuger, Judith Bertelson, Jane Brenner, Sue Grippen, Nancy Cullinanc, Janice Turner, Linda Grimmius, Betsy Riley. Thfh board Barbara Herron, Darlene Sindt, Marilyn Hansen, Jacqueline Oclberg, Faye Blankenship, Jean Wilson, Kay Hassel- busch, Marilyn Rogers, Cynthia Carlyle, Diane Gcadclman, Marilyn Dennie, Maxine Bergman, Kay McGowan, Diane Reid, Karen Smith. Marlins Emphasize Skills From a life saving core whose first demonstration consisted of water safety techniques to a group which is now primarily interested in synchronized swimming, Marlins has come into its own. Ori- ginally with an emphasis on water safety and little activity concerning swimming in unison, Marlins has evolved until now the emphasis is on synchronized swimming skills although members are re- quired to have senior life-saving The culmination of this year’s work was seen in an invitational performance this spring. This year’s officers were: Christine Valentine, president; Sue Grippen, vice president; and Mary Randall, secretary-treasurer. Miss Barbara Yager was sponsor. 237 Math Club Hears Prehm Sahai An opportunity for those interested in furthering their knowledge of mathematics is provided by the Mathematics Club. Monthly meetings with programs centered around mathematics are held often with speakers, either students or professors. Prehm Sahai, a graduate student from India spoke on the topic of the teaching of math principles in his native country. An unusual Christmas tree decorated with geometric designs, a pizza party, and picnics held in the fall and spring with Kappa Mu Epsilon were activities held by this group. Officers this year were Sandra Ladehoff, president; Eldon Meyers, vice president; and Carol Hatch, secretary-treasurer. Miss Carol Von Ohon sponsored the group this year. MATH CLUB—Rom’ f James Helvick, Miss Von Ohlen, Carol Hatch, Marilyn Stafford, Marilyn Wallace, Prem Sahai, Ralph Bottorf. Roh 3 Cary Puffctt, Eldon Meyers. H. C Trimble, Henry Van Engen. Roger Brockmeycr, John Longnccker, Ronald Muilcnburg. MENC's Coal To Improve Music Study Any student enrolled in a music education course or in a teacher education department qualified to graduate, public school music teachers may join the Music Educators National Conference. Panels by new and experienced teachers, and guest speakers are planned to fulfill the goal of im- proving music education in the schools of Iowa. Coffee hours held after music festivities are spon- sored by this group. Robert Wade, president; Mary Beth Nelson, vice president; and Janet Parmley, secretary-treasurer; were this year’s officers. Mr. Arthur Redner sponsored the group. MENC—Row 1: Carolyn Bruce, Myma Bradley, Betty Rhodes. Row 2: Dr. Redner, Verlys Hauge, Charles Mandemach; Jerry Cury, Bob Wade, Sylvia Larson, Sylvia Johnson, Marlene Burger. Row 3: Mel Brinker, Dick Talbot, Karen Harrold, Norm Peters, Karen Anderson, Morice Schhmtz, Alphy Adams. Row 4: Wally Searcy, Arnold Rabe, Sue Nielsen, Karen Bartachek, Virginia Caroutte, Emma Lou Wiele, Connie Speakc, Lorraine Tressler. Row 5: Betty Skinner, Martha Lou White, Donna Mcinhard, Bertha Aldrich, Bill Emry, Jan Bausch, Toka Nickelsen. Row tf: Janet Bolilandcr, Jan Brown, Brian Erikson, James Grupp, Jim Putbresc, Deloy Davidsen, Bill Patnaub, Larry Mitchell, Howard Duenow, Charlotte Caglcy, Joe Thoreson, Janice Gideon, Marybeth Nelson, Maxine Fenner. ORCHESIS—Row h Ruthann fflingsworth, Sue Sprague, Jean Lawson. Row 3: Jerry Curry, Marlyn Ray, Bill Hartman, Claudia Boesen, Sandy Ladehoff, Ron Hotek. Orchesis Studies Modern Dance A co-recreational activity for intensive study and promotion of modem dancing and choreography describes Orchesis. Creativeness is fostered as members engage in modern dance techniques. High- lights of the year included a master class in technique and composition which was conducted by Charles Weidman during his only stop in Iowa while on a teaching tour of the United States, and the annual show held February 28 and March 1, in conjunction with other groups. Officers were William Hartman, president; Sandra Otteson, vice persident; Jean Lawson, secretary; and Sue Sprague, treasurer. Miss Mary Butterworth was sponsor of the group. 240 PEP COUNCIL—Row 1: Harriet Tschudy, Ann Rydberg, Sharon Head, John Peterson. Rom� 2: Bobby Kenney, Marlyn Ray, Gwen Hok, Sonia Strobridge. Buck row.- Norma Harmon, Bob Lcmke, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Denise Dennis, Roger Natte. Pep Council Stimulates Spirit This year has been a busy year for the 1957-58 Pep Council. Organized for the purpose of creat- ing and promoting campus spirit, not only in athletics but also in social functions throughout the year, Pep Council consists of representatives from any organizations and from the dormitories. Anyone interested in promoting campus spirit is also welcome to join. The Pep Council sponsors “Pepi, The Panther” and the Pep Band. This year they sold programs at games, sold homecoming buttons and constructed a huge panther which was burned as a result of the victory of our Home- coming football game. Pep Council was organized in 1955 and is still rather new. The officers arc: president, Dale Stevens; vice president, Gwen Holz; secretary, Ann Rydberg; treasurer, Roger Natte. The sponsor of Pep Council this past year was Miss Mardelle Mohn of the women’s physical education department. 241 PE Club Conducts Play Nites To create a unity throughout the department, to discuss topics of general and professional interest, and to hold social affairs are the purposes of the P£ Club. PE majors, minors, and faculty mem- bers are eligible for membership in this group. Monthly meetings, “Play nites,” a fall picnic and invitation, a Christmas party, and a graduation dinner for seniors round out the activities of the organization. Officers for this year were: Patricia Florine, senior representative; Sylvia Vednik, junior representative; Barbara Herron, sophomore representative, and Evelyn Miller, freshman representative. Dr. J. Bontz sponsored the club. PE CLUB—How I Patricia Shanklin, Kay Korns, Mary Suthers, Jane Beak, Sharon McGree, Margaret Roosc, Carol Roberts, Kathy Lawrence, Sandra Lewis. Roto 2 Jo Moline, Priscilla Rawson, Patricia Florine, Darlene Sindt, Karen Eckhoiff, Delores Bogard, Roxanne Shope, Marlene England, Doris Kahl, Jo Abbot, Ruth Rabc, Susan Rock, Lois Wagner, Thelma Muramoto. How 3 Louise Zimer, Sandra Cranston, Shirley Posson, Lee Stumpf, Barbara Yager, Jan Kellogg, Sylvia Vedrick, Ruth Meyer, Joyce McLennan, Maxine Lehmann, Mary Barnett, Sue Griffen, Patricia Clinton, Virginia Lyagcson, Carol Dosland, Thelma Short, Shirley Winsbcrg, Mary Butterworth, Jeannette Potter, Jean Bontz, Virginia Ramsay, Betty Swanson. Rok 4 Maxine Bergman, Barbara Herron, Olive Reid, Mary Lindlief, Kay Pabuda, Judy Bertlcson, Eileen Mitchell, Donna Bock, Marilyn Anderson, Faye Tcnald. 242 Speech Activities Stimulate Interest Organized to provide an opportunity for students to develop to the fullest extent their interest in debate, extemporaneous speaking, discussion, oratory, oral interpretation, radio speaking, after- dinner speaking, or any other phase of forensics, the Speech Activities Club made approximately fourteen trips to other colleges and universities this year. Some of the schools met were West Point, Oberlin, Florida State University, University of Minnesota, and Drake University. This club provides the only opportunity for students of Iowa State Teachers College to meet other colleges in forensic areas. Sponsors of this group were Dr. Edward Thorne, Dr. Lillian Wagner, and Mr. Richard Flowers. The officers president, Esther Kling; vice president, James Gohman; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Smith. SPEECH ACTIVITIES CLUB—Row i Merla Romey, Mela Viering, Ruth Wagner, Antoinette O'Connor. Row 2 Ccraki Payton, Dr. Lillian Wagner, Esther Kling, Joan Hansen, Kay Blankenship, Mary Kies, John Petersen. Rok� J: Dr. Richard Rowers, Hart Nelson, Larry Horak, James Wilson, Larry Whistler, Ruth Smith, Dr. Edward Thorne, Phil Schrag. 243 WRA—Roi� � Alctha Stumpf, Marilyn Anderson. Rote 3: Pat Florine, Dolores Bogard, Mary Suthcrc, Lois Wagner, Sandra Lewis, Darlene Sindt. Row 3: Margaret Roose, Priscilla Rawson, Maxine Bergmann, Joan Peters, Sandy Cranston. WRA Emphasizes Co-Ed Sports The Women's Recreation Association s main objective for their organization was to obtain interest and participation of college women in all types of sports and recreational activities, such as basket- ball, swimming, hockey, tennis and other unending sports. WRA also sponsors weekly playnights for both men and women, ping-pong and other tournaments, playdays in which various schools throughout the state participate, all intramural sports and special all-college playnights during the year. By organizing an intramural program, including any sport from basketball to baseball and from tennis to golf, it is able to further recreational interest with fair competition. Each woman student is automatically a member and is invited to participate in all activities. The officers for the groups were: president, Lois Wagner; vice president, Dolores Bogard; secretary-treasurer, Mary Suthers. The faculty advisor was Miss Crawford. 244 YOUNG REPUBLICANS—Row i Elizabeth Ann Sage, Carolyn Bruce, Barbara Bums, Roberta Eamrst, Gloria Mangold, Gordon Mixdorf, Mary Higgins, Eunese Smith. Row 2: Dona-Dean Hagerdon, Jo Shceley, Donna Lancaster, Patsy Shuster, Nancy Wallace, Ann Farmer, Bertha Aldrich, Beverly Hinders, Jannis Boardman. Row 3 Dale Harrison, Esther Kling, Donald Herbold, Eldon Meyers, Larry Morale, Dennis Johns, James Helvick, Hart Nelson, Ginger Hudson, Charles Lingrcn, Pat Maxwell, John Lawson, Dean Settle, Jon Bartine, Jean McGrcw. Young Republicans Planned Discussions The young Republicans is a club that is open to all students of TC who are interested in the Re- publican Party. Its purposes are to bring young people into the Republican Party and to provide an opportunity for them to find political expression and recognition. To foster and encourage the activities of the Republican Party, to promote its ideals and to collect, analyze, discuss and dis- seminate information concerning political affairs are other objectives. This club although only in existence one year has already planned several activities such as talks by various faculty members and Republican leaders, working in coordination w th the Blackhawk County Republican Head- quarters and sponsoring an annual faculty tea in the fall. Officers of young Republicans were: president, Nancy Wallace; vice president, Hart Nelson; secretary, Ann Farmer; and treasurer, Dale Harrison. Dr. George Robinson and Dr. Oscar Thompson were the advisors. 245 INTERSORORITY COUN- CM.—Row l: Nancy Brown, Carol Rowedder. Row 3,- Shirley Post, Lona Nielson, Karalec Champion, Marilyn Hala, Martha Clouse. Row 3: Joyce McLennan, Marlyn Ray, Crace Madson, Anne Strain, Judy Johnson. SOCIAL Fraternity And Sorority Councils INTER-FRATER- NITY COUNCIL-Row 1: Thomas Martin, Eric Keels, Larry Holtan, Richard Leet, JerTy Klyman, Ed Raffensper- ger, Thomas Bartllessen, Rob- ert Mclntire, Sponsor. Outstanding Delt Awarded Trophy The goals of the Delta Delta Phi sorority are to promote stronger bonds of friendship, to provide opportunities for social experience and to help each member become a finer woman through poise, sane judgement, good taste and unfailing courtesy toward her fellow man. These qualities are de- veloped through their many activities. The Christmas Party and Mardi Gras held with their brother fraternity, Alpha Chi Epsilon, were the social highlights of the year. Each spring the Delts award a trophy to the girl who has been considered the outstanding Delt for that year through her interest, sincerity, helpfulness and friendliness toward her sisters. The sponsors were Mrs. Kathryn Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Lee, Dr. and Mrs. G. Poage, Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Wagner, and Dr. and Mrs. D. Howard. The officers were president, Marlyn Ray; vice president, Roberta Kenny; secretary, Jo White; treasurer, Karen Smith; and social chairman, Jcannine Peck. DELTA DELTA PHI—Row l Georgia Masdcn, Marilyn Jackson, Jo C. Aldrich, Naomi Harold. Row 2 Carol Jungman, Nancy Swick Tychsen, Karen Smith, Judy Bernhard, Kaye Erickson. Row 3 Jcannine Peck, Beth Christiansen, Nancy Cipple, Jo White. Standing; Judy Nordly, Dorothy Cochran, Harriet Tschudy, Roberta Kenny, Sue Ann Peterson, Sharon Small, Karen Hanson, Martha Lindholm, Doris Kinrade, Mary Lynne Howe, Marlyn Ray, Karen Keily. KAPPA THETA PSI—Rou 1 Sharon Straycr Dclorc Mason Elizabeth Brown, Patricia Dinsdalc, Veronica Saftig. Rom 2 Faye Janssen, Mae Stahl, Myma Bradley, Jean Parkinson, Carole Hagan. Rom J Shirley Post, Cwen Hoh, Randy Hoeg, Jcnan Eidc, Sandy Humcston. Roic 4 Lorraine Rohwedder, Betty Ressler, Sue Sprague, Mary Frederickson, Sandra Schmcrsc. Kappas Help Needy At Holidays The members of the Kappa Jbeta Psi sorority have been very busy this year with their many projects and activities. Their main activities included the Homecoming Coffee Hour, Sweetheart Dinner and Dance, Rush Parties, Secret Sister Week, Christmas Party, Mother’s Day Dinner, Graduate Dinner and Service Parties. These activities help to carry out their goal; “To develop through its members strongly knit friendships and to strive to promote on the Campus better re- lationships both socially and scholastically.” One of their new projects was to learn about the Kappas past history. They are being helped by the Waterloo Area Alums and the Alumni news- paper, a new addition this year. For their other project the Kappas cooperated with the Cedar Valley Service Center to fix baskets for five needy families at Thanksgiving. This year’s officers were Shirley Post, president; Janet Rathluen, vice president; Jean Ann Eide, recording secretary; Gwen Holz, treasurer; and Norma Larkin, social chairman. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford McCollum, and Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Aurand were the sponsors. 248 NU SIGMA PHI—Row i Maxine Fenner, Marie Dickson, Linda Crimius, Ru� h Benjcgcrdcs, Phyllis Kilpatrick. Carol Hatch, Charlotte Rcysack. Row 2.- Amy Yasukawa, Frances Campbell, Rcnita Lange. Rom 3: Marilyn Jones, Alice Stecge, Tamson Crist, Jackie Russell, Shirley Foster, Ann Strain. Nu Sigs Win Scholarship Award The Nu Sigma Phi sorority, founded in 1896, has as its motto, “In union there is strength.” Dur- ing the summer the members keep in contact with one another by means of their Round Robin letters. They participated in giving a Homecoming Chili supper for the alums, a Mother’s Day Dinner, Secret Sister week, a watermelon feed, a taffy pull, several picnics, and a caroling party. The Nu Sigs won the Intersorority Scholarship Award again this year. This is the fourth con- secutive year that the Nu Sigs have won this highly coveted trophy. The members of the Nu Sigma Phi Sorority were congratulated for uniting together to earn this great honor. The officers for the year were Ann Strain, president; Faye Renner, vice president; Amy Yasukawa, secretary; Alice Steege, treasurer; and Jackie Russell, social chairman. Sponsors for the sorority were Miss Eleanor Merritt, Mrs. Ellen Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Manford Sontegard. 249 Phi Sigma Phi Sends Newsletter The Phi Sigma Phi's goal for this year was to provide an opportunity for making dose and lasting friendships and to grow socially through the activities of the sorority. This year the Phi Sigs had overnights in the homes of graduates who live out of town. Highlights of the year were the Spring Dinner-Dance, and the Mother’s Day Luncheon. Other activities included coke dates, Home- coming Alumni Tea, Christmas Party, caroling, Graduate Dinner, service projects, and the annual chili party with their fraternity brothers, Phi Sigma Epsilon. The Phi Sigma Phi motto is “We build for character, not for fame.” This year was the first time that they sent out a quarterly news- letter to active members and alums. Also, this year, they initiated Miss Pat Brown as a new sponsor. Other sponsors are Mrs. Bert Woodcock and Mrs. A1 Barnes. The officers of the Phi Sigma Phis for the year were Carol Rowedder, president; Nancy Waite, vice president; Marilyn Wilson, sec- retary; Lois Kewly, treasurer; and Carole Musgrove, social chairman. PHI SIGMA PHI—Row I. Elizabeth Meeker, Jackie Vander Waal, Nancy Waite. Row 2 Gloria Holland, Karen l.cas, Carol Rowedder Row 3 Vcrles Hauge, Margot Ar.dcrson, Bernadinc Turks, Carolyn Kemper, Marlys Borrows, Nancy Miller, Jan Helming Colleen Schuchart Jan Parmley, Betsy Christianson. Row 4 Joan Adams, Anne Stctzcl, Lois Kcwlcy, Janet Salisbury, Carole Musgrove. 250 Pi Phis Become Sisters Together The Pi Phis aimed to become “sisters together” this year by planning more activities and partici- pating in functions as a group. They began with secret sister week, then overnights, coke dates, pizza parties and the sorority also added a calendar of birthdays and social events. The annual Christmas party, graduates tea and Mother’s Day Luncheon were some of the highlights of the year. Mrs. Gardner was chosen Pi Phi Mother of the Year, and honored at the Luncheon. With their goal, “to promote the social and intellectual growth of each individual member'’ as an aim, the Pi Phi's awarded a sorority ring each semester to the member of Pi Phi Omega with the highest grade point. The sorority attended and discussed Religion-in-Life Week Conferences together. Officers of Pi Phi Omega are: Nancy Brown, president; Eljean Pechacek, vice president; Shirley Young, secretary; Audrey Moulton, treasurer; and Eljean Pechacek, social chairman. Miss Loretta McCusker and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Shores served as sponsors. PI PHI OMEGA— Row I Eljean Pechacek, Donna Gardner, Nancy Brown, Judy Haydn. Row 2 Marilyn Hala, Mary Gugclcr, Helen Yamamoto, Shirley Ann Young. Pi Taus Develop Motto And Coal Desire to seek the truth in ourselves and in Friendship,” is the motto of the Pi 7au Phi sorority. This goal and their motto To Thine own self be true and it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man,” are the basic ideas for their activities. They develop these ideas when they meet in varied social capacities both formally and informally. They create close friendships with the members of their sorority. These members take part in service projects and other activities such as overnights, dinners, parties, coke dates, dinner-dances, and a Mother’s Day Luncheon. These activities also develop their motto and goal to the fullest extent of social women. The Pi Tau Phi officers for the year were Joyce McLennan, president; Maxine Lahman, vice president; Gloria Mangold, secretary; Marlis Bock, treasurer, and Meredith Monteith, social chairman. Mrs. Elmer Ritters, Mrs. Perry Grier and Miss Shirley Passon were the sponsors for the Pi Tau Phi sorority this year. PI TAU PHI—Row i Meredith Monteith, Myma Tucker, Myma Lou Latch, Joyce McLennan. Row 2 Mary Ellen Gilmore, Marlene England, Darlene Cummins, Alctha Stumpf, Martha Clouse. Row 3 Jan Jugenheimcr, Joyce Grandgcorgc, Marlys Bock, Gloria Mangold, Pat Kucera. Ron 4 Carolyn Bruce, Maxine l.ohmann, Lynette Hoskins, Irene Takamiya, Sue Williams, Jane Ford, Melva Schmoll, Sandra Lewis, Lona Nlckcn, Florence Tashiro, Joyce Porter, Barbara Herron. PI THETA PI—Row I Jo Lassen, Barbara Wallace, Karalee Champion, Sandra Ladchoff, Marilu Hetger, Cail Annable, Kathryn Milius. Ron 2 Jean Pieper, Karen Foster, Jan Celder, Joann Holden. Row 3 Barbara Peterson, Jean Lawson, Sally Shepherd. Row 4: Connie Tenant, Jane Alcorn, Jan Core, Jo Ann McBride, Carole Morfitt. Row 5,- Karen Werner, Frances Crecn, Judy Hotz, Bert Reimers. Outing Highlights Pi Thets' Year The Vi Jheia Vi sorority members were kept busy this year with their many varied activities. The main activities included the Spring Dinner-Dance, Sorority Sip-Homecoming tea for alums, Rush Parties, and a service project. For their parents the Vi 7hets gave a Mother’s Day Brunch and a Dad’s Day Coffee. Highlights were the Graduate Dinner, with the Secret Sister Week preceding a summer outing at Clear Lake. Other activities included a Christmas Party with Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, their brother fraternity, a newsletter to alums, and overnights. Cooperation in these activities emphasized their motto, “We give to girls the devotion of girls.” The officers of the Vi Jbets were president, Karalee Champion; vice president, Jean Lawson; secretary, Jo Raber; treas- urer, Bert Reimers; social chairman, Jean Lawson. Their sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crumley, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stageberg, Miss Thelma Short, and Miss Carol Van Ohlem. 253 Tau Sigs Strive For Friendship The social highlight of the year for the 7au Sigma Delta sorority, was the January Dinner-Dance, “Paradise in Pink,” held with the alumni. In the spring they held their annual Craduate Dinner, with other social events, as Rushing, Thanksgiving Down-thc-Linc Dinner, coke dates, parties with their brother fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon, picnics, pizza parties and informal dancing at homes of members, Christmas party and a Luncheon honoring their mothers. Following their motto “Friendship and Service,” and their goal for the year, “To bring members close together by work- ing together, ‘ led them to a successful year with projects. These projects included a car wash to raise money for the scholarship fund, Thanksgiving aid to needy families, and a Santa Claus fund. They revised their Constitution this year. The officers were Judy Johnson, president; Jan Owen, vice president; Jan Adams, secretary; Ginger Hudson, treasurer; and Donna Musgrove, social chairman. Dr. and Mrs. William Dee, Dr. Elaine McDavitt, and Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Talbott were sponsors. TAU SIGMA DELTA—Row I Sonja Strobridge, Constance Neal, Barbara Bradley, Denise Dennis, Judy Allison. Row 3 Teresa Gilrcath, Kaye Boyd, Judy Johnson, Jan Adams, Virginia Hudson, Marjean Schcckler, Rosemary Hackerson, Audrey Gunnell. Row 3: Nancy Norvcll, Joyce Paarmann, Jan Swatosh, Joan Meyer, Jo Meyers, Barbara Cover, Cayle Price, Sharon Head, Janet Owens, Joy Everhart. 254 Theta Cams Witness An Active Year The Jbetn Qamma Wu sorority’s motto is “These things I command you, that ye love one another. Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for a friend.” Their goal is to promote friendship, leadership, and scholarship. The scholarship pen is annually awarded to the winter pledge with the highest grade point. Friendship and leadership were developed by their many activities and social events. Homecoming brunch, Mother’s Day Luncheon, service project, graduation party, sweetheart party, spring dinner were some of their main activities. The high- light of the year was the Secret Sister Week climaxed by the Christmas Party. Other activities in- cluded overnights, coke dates, and parties with other sororities. The Jheta Qams officers were Grace Madson, president; Grace Birkenholtz, vice president; Nancy Westphal, secretary; Shirley Martinson, treasurer; and Elaine Appleby, social chairman. The sponsors this year were Dr. Eliza- beth Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Aldrich. THETA GAMMA NU-Kor I Elaine Appleby, Roxy Shopc Ro« 2 Jane Beals, Sally Stroh, Karen King, Judy Zuber, Grace Madson. Rom 1 Margaret Meyer, Beatrice Swanson. Joan Peters, Shirley Martinson, Carol Atkinson, Claudin Boescn, Nancy Westphal. Rote 4-. Jeanette Jarvis, Nancy Day, Eleanor Eley ALPHA CHI EPSILON—Rom 1: Roger Pederson, Dean Sibuarg, Richard Polansky, Richard Leet, Cordon Odegard, Gaylen Lumley. Row 2: William Struyk, Allan Kingler, Kenneth Jensen, Richard Wheeler, A! Rcmling, Dean Odekirk, Off Scott, Tony McGuire, Thomas Price, Bill Emry, Roger Meeker. Row 3: James Schneckloth, Bcaumond Hagebak, Lynn Poppen, Larry Holton, Spencer Pink, Robert White, Robert Gates, Robin Hamilton, Glen Nellist, Duane Casey. Chi's Highlight Mexican Christmas In pursuing its goal of creating better brotherhood among its members and preparing for social life, Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity participated in many activities, the highlight being the Christmas Dance with their sister sorority, Delta Delta Phi. A Mexican Christmas was used as the overall theme of the dance. Other social events included coke dates, picnics, down-the-line dinners, the Mardi Gras with the Delts, and the annual Orchid Dinner-Dance, at which time one graduating senior is selected as the outstanding Alpha Chi of the year. Each fall and spring, members of Alpha Chi Epsilon donate blood as a service project. The Chis revised their pledging program so that pledging would be more constructive. Officers for the year were Jim Schneckloth, president; William Emry, vice president; Richard Wheeler, secretary; Donald Kramer, treasurer; and Spencer Pink, social chairman. Mr. E. J. Cable, Dr. Howard Jones, Mr. Milo Lawton and Dr. Edward Thorne were sponsors. 256 PHI SICMA EPSILON—Rou� I: William Ketch, Gus Pappadackis, Robert Hahn, Monte McCunniff, Richard Trotter, Eldon Peters, Donald Mace, Charles Ricker. Rok 2: Rudy Kubik, Leon Tollefson, Marvin Wcstphal, Donald Tyrcll, Theodore Wilhite, Roger Freeman, Leroy Crawford. Rote 3� Arland Waters, Thomas Barlesan, Donald Burt, Joe Myers, Calvin Vander Woude, Gregory Bise, Glen Borland. Row 4 John Sullivan, James Hoogland, Brandt Stum, Dennis Remmert, James Gardner, Darrel Conway, Rodney Hoogland, Marvin Mikesh Phi Sigs Emphasize Brotherhood The Theta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity places considerable emphasis on brotherhood, as shown in their motto, ”Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.” To further emphasize the brotherhood of their fraternity the Phi Sigs varied social functions included the White Rose Dinner-Dance at which a Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart was chosen, Homecoming Dinner, a spring banquet and the Father and Son Dinner for the graduates. The Phi Sigs have been very active in intramural athletics as proven by the football and softball championships that they have won. Each pledge period an Outstanding Pledge Award is given, and the Phi Sigs were represented at a regional conclave this year. Officers for the year were Jerry Thompson, president; Gerry Ginger, vice president; LeRoy Crawford, secretary; and Arland Waters, treasurer. Dr. William Dee, Mr. Bert Woodcock, and Mr. A1 Barnes were sponsors. 257 SIGMA TAU GAMMA—Row i Mcl Lane, Ed Raffcnspcrgcr, Richard Mitchell, Keith Harter, Cliff Angcll, Wilbur Fleming, Thomas Gasper, William Kiggic, James Luhrs. Row 2: Ronald Garrison, William Smith, Jack Weddle, Kenneth Stueber. Row 3 Charles Koch, Milford Whittlesey, Jerry Purcell, Paul Steumpfig. Row Donald Lawless, David Camarigg, Larry Raasch, Douglas Scott, Adolph Knobloch, Ronald Jarchow, Charles Esperas, Gary Hogue. Row 5 Mel Schroeder, Kenneth Fairchild, Dale Dye, Gary Aster, Ronald Spurlin, James McNeal, Harold Mick, Sukho Kinr, Richard Doughan, William Brousard, Roger Campbell, Walter Frank, William Patnaud, Lowell Spring, Jack Thocni, Eric Keele, Philip England, Mike Horton, Arden Sollien, William Wohlers, Richard Derby, Edward Riekena, Neal McGufbn. Sig Taus Purchase New Jackets Promoting friendship and true brotherhood is a purpose which the Alpha Eta Chapter of Sigma Jau Qamma has strived to fulfill. A bowling team sponsored by a local business firm was organized this year. The Sig Jaus were well represented in the intramural sports. Making their first appearance on campus this year were the blue and white jackets worn by the men of the fraternity. Among the many activities were the White Rose Dinner-Dance, the Christmas Party with the sister sorority, the Pi Thets, the caroling party and chili supper, the homecoming dinner, and the many coke dates. Pledg- ing practices underwent a big change for further constructive values. The Sig Jaus had Dr. James Blanford and Dr. Harold Bernhard as sponsors. Lee Miller acted as graduate advisor. Officers were Ken Fairchild, president; Doug Scott, vice president; Jerry Purcell, second vice president; Paul Stuempfig, secretary; and Eric Keele, treasurer. 258 TEKES Attend National Conclave As has been practiced in the past by Delta Tau Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, they carried on many varied activities throughout the school year. The main activities in the fall were centered around the annual French Underground Party and a pheasant feed. The big activity of the year is the Red Carnation Ball, which is held annually in the spring, and the crowning of the TEKE sweetheart. This past summer a representative was sent to the TEKE National Conclave at Bedford Springs, Pennsyl- vania. Officers were Merle Carman, president; Robert Senft, vice president; Lester Landhuis, treas- urer; and Marl Ramsey, secretary. Mr. Arthur Redner, Mr. Peter Mazula, and Mr. Harlan Samson were sponsors. TAU KAPPA EPSILON—Rot? I Richard Adams, Malcolm Brinkcr, Irving Egcland, Robert Cleveland, Thomas Erickson, Keith McClellan, Donald Moody, Jerry Reyhouns, James Schneider, John Lindblom, Wayne Sesker, James Doerzman. Row 2 Philip Rash, Keith Moody Loren Olson, Thomas Jones, Tom Sheklahl. Rok� 3 Douglas Doerzman, Robert Kennedy, Richard Lyons, Roger Nattce, Richard Gorham. Rou? David Geudcrson, James Gorham, Loren Parker, Daryl Buckholtz, Keith Beyers. Rou 5 Marl Ramsey, Jerry Hime, Lee Christianson, Jerry Granger, Clark McCleary, Dcwayne Stroud, Ralph Voith, Merle Carman, Donald Loomis, Lester I andhuis, Arthur Redner, John Ander- son, Robert Senft, Thomas Martin, Donald Larson. Row 6 John Dolan, Robert Brooks, Ronald Sturch. GRADUATES 261 Graduates Adams, Alphy Long Beach. Calif. Music Abbott, Harold Conesvil le Junior High Adams, Charles Des Moines Lib. Sci., Soc. Sci. Adams, Joan Waterloo Elementary Akana, Henry Maui. Hawaii English Alberts, Dale Dike Social Science Aldrich, JoAnne Toledo Elementary Allen, Nancy Traer Home Economics Allen, Orville Qrundy Center Business Education Amfahr, James Jesut� Physical Education Anderson, Richard Spirit Lake Physical Education Arends, Sherman Williams Physical Education Armstrong, Jerry Torest City Science Arnold, James Marshalltown Industrial Mts Bagley, Richard Tort Madison Business Education Baker, Margaret Washington Elementary 262 Bang, Darwin Lake Mills Science Beals, Jane Newton Physical Education Barnett, Mary Cedar Jails Physical Education Beatty, Blair Quttenberg Physical Education Barrick, Hoyt Wapello Industrial Arts Beeson, Pauline Earlham Business Education Bausch, Janet Cedar Rapids Music Bender, David Waterloo Physical Education Bcngtson, Robert Low Moor Elementary Berry, James Churdan Physical Education Benjamin, Sharon Winter set Art Besh, Joyce Cedar Jails Social Science Bergh, Evelyn Way land Elementary Bessman, Donald Wellsburg Mathematics Bernhard, Judith Cedar Jails Elementary Beyer, Karl Epworth Junior Nigh 263 Bienlien, William Tiolstein 'Mathematics Bjorklund, Lorimer Cedar Jails Industrial Arts Bird, Dale Woden !Mathematics Blaker, Larry Cedar Jails Physical Education Birkenholtz, Grace Iowa City English Boardsen, Daniel Clinton Physical Education Bisbec, Dianne Cedar Jails Elementary Bogard, Dolores Ttlarshalltoum Physical Education Graduates Bowley, Dorothy Jefferson Junior “High Brockmeyer, Roger Colesburg Mathematics Bradley, Myma Strawberry Point Music Brockmeyer, Ronald Strawberry Point Business Education Breneman, Darrell Eowden Social Science Brooks, Donald Cedar Jails Physical Education Brink, Constance Sioujc City English Brooks, Bob Qarner Physical Education 264 Brown, Nancy Bruene, Barbara Newton Qladbrook Joreign Languages Nome Economics Buckingham, Sarah Buckley, Dennis LohrviUe Jorest City Elementary Science Cady, Darrel Callahan, Phillip Waterloo Cascade Social Science Social Science Campbell, Lawrence Carlson, Phyllis Debit Marion Junior Nigh Elementary Bruns, Deloris Buchholtz, Daryl Qreenc Wyoming Elementary, Nome Ec Physical Education Bunkofske, James Burrichtcr, Arthur Algona Monlicello Science. Mathematics Social Science Cameron, Thomas Campbell, Mary F. Newton Audubon Industrial Arts Business Education Carlson, Richard Carr, Patricia Boone Waterloo Business Education English Carson, Carl 7roy Mills Business Education Champion, Karalee Ankeny Elementary Cover, Barbara Waterloo Elementary Crowe, Ellen Williamson Junior High Carson, Marilyn Ced ar 7alls Speech Clouse, Martha Panora Art Craig, Hershcl Cedar Tails Elementary Crowe, Richard Reinbec k Business Education Christiansen, Beth Webster City Elementary Collins, Donald £ime Srings Business Education Craig, LaVonne Bloomfield Elementary Cullen, Ardella Spencer Music Christiansen, Lee Marian Junior High Cochrane, Clarke Des Moines Physical Education Creedon, Shirley Davenport Elementary Dahlgren, Philip Cherokee Social Science 266 Davis, Sonya Strawberry Point “Music Denton, Robert Marshalltown Dawson, Dean Spencer Physical Education Derby, Richard Albia Day, Nancy Ottumwa “Home Economics Devine, Duane Algona Physical Education DenHarder, Steven Boyden Business Education Dickson, Ruth Wood, South Dakota English Social Science Business Education Graduates Dillman, Vernon Eldora Industrial Arts Dinsdale, Patricia Webster City Junior “High Dommei, James Charles City Social Science Donn, Robert Pisgul Physical Education Dostal, Melvin Clutier Science Doyne, Raymond Clinton Social Science Duea, Jerry Dunkerton Physical Education Duvall, Earl West Chester Physical Education 267 Dye, Dale Cedar falls Science England, Marlene Joioa falls Physical Education Egeland, Irving Randall Physical Education Erickson, Thomas “Huxley Physical Education Ellis, Judith Oskaloosa Business Education Evans, Valda Macksburg Home Economics Emry, William fairfield Music Ewell, Vernon Missouri Valley Physical Education Graduates Farrell, David Barnes City Social Science Fintell, DeWayne Auburn. Nebraska Industrial Arts Fearing, Nancy Sioux City Business Education Fisher, Phyllis Ida Qrove English Fennell, Vernon Humeston Business Education Fleming, Kathryn Albert City Elementary Finke, Arthur Wetlsburg Industrial Arts Fleming, Robert Bloomfield Social Science 268 Fleming, Wilbur Fletcher, Charles Florine, Patricia Focht, John Bloomfield Des Moines Cherokee Villisca Science, Math Physical Education Physical Education Speech Correction Folkestead, Marvin Folsom, Larahcth Ford, Jane Foster, Shirley Ellendale, Minn. Mason City Cedar Rapids Alexander Junior High Music Social Science Elementary Foster, Vernard Fraser, Faye Fraser, Richard Fredrickson, Earl West Des Moines Titason City Algona Cedar Tails Industrial Arts Home Economics Industrial Arts Social Science Fredrickson, Mary Freeman, Roger Fruehling, Merlin Fry, Warren Qrundy Center Mount Vernon Tort Madison La Porte City elementary Physical Education Social Science Industrial Arts Fuhs, Francis Eddyville English Callahcr, Dave Vinton Physical Education Gaunt, Carol Clemmons Elementary, Speech Goss, Vivian Clinton Elementary Fuller, Joan Clear Cake Junior High Gardner, Donna Jiumeston Elementary Giddings, Albert Epurorth Social Science Graham, John Cedar 7alls Soc. Sci., Earth Sci. Fuller, Michael Qrinnell Social Science Gardner, James Su ea City Science Glassell, William Qarner Speech Correction Grandgeorge, Joyce Webster City Junior JJigh Funk, Dean Waterloo Speech Gasper, Thomas Albia Business Education Goodlaxson, Marlent Crest on elementary Granger, Jerald Canby. Minn. Speech Correction 270 Craves, Richard Hartley Business Education Gunnell, Audrey Waterloo Junior High Cregory, John Oe u e n Junior High Gurtiza, Helen Hanapepe, Hawaii Business Education Grippen, Suzanne :Mason City Physical Education Hagan, Carole Shellsburg Elementary Gugelar, Mary Burlittgton Library Science Halligan, Sidney Moorland Science Graduates Hand, Carol DeWitt Business Education Hauge, Verles £nke Mills Music Happel, Robert Cedar Rapids Industrial Arts Hauser, Joe Burlington Physical Education Hasbrouck, David Qoldfield Industrial Arts Head, Carolyn Joledo English Haselton, Bruce Qlidden Social Science Hceren, Delores Jewell Mathematics 271 Heiken, Jerald Audubon Industrial Arts Hileman, Shirley Waterloo Henningsen, Roger Qraet tinker Physical Education Hoeg, Randolyn Retnbeck Hensley, John Albion Business Education Hoerman, Vern Clarksville Business Education Higgins, Mary 7raer Home Economics Holton, Larry Lake Mills Mathematics Elementary Elementary Graduates Hoppel, Donald Belmond Physical Education Isenhower, Robert “Hudson Physical Education Hotz, Judith Port Dodge Elementary. Art I to, Asako Hilo. Hawaii Home Economics Hudson, Virginia Waterloo English Jarvis, Jeannette Auston Art Isenhower, Dorothy Dysart English Jenkins, Janet Council Bluffs Elem., Speech Cor. 272 Jensen, Kenneth Independence Junior High Johnson, Sylvia Cedar falls Music Jones, Thomas Ogden Physical education Jensen, Shirley Rodman Home Economics Johnson, Valdon Cedar falls English Jonker, Vera Orange City Junior High Johnscn, Esther Cambridge Elementary Johnston, Marjorie Ceon Elementary Jorgenson, James Hew Hartford Industrial Arts Johnson, Judith Cedar falls Elementary Jones, Robert Waterloo Junior High Kahl, Doris Ida Qrove Physical Education Karamitros, Bess Mason City Elementary Kapfer, Phillip Denison Science kapfer, Richard Denison Speech Kelley, George Ames Industrial Arts 213 Kelley, Patricia Pella Elementary Kelley, Richard Des Moines Social Science Kelso, Earnest Emmetsburg Mathematics Kenny, Roberta Waterloo English Kim, Sukho Seoul. Xorea Social Science Kiser, Janice Wilton “Junction Elementary Kleymann, Jerry Martensdale Physical Education Knock, Robert Marengo Physical Education Koch, Roland Clinton Physical Education Koestler, Dale Cedar Palls Social Science Kole, Marius Mew Hartford Social Science Kragenbrink, Joanne Earloille English Kramer, Donald Jllison Business Education Kunkle, Mary Brainerd, finn. Elementary Ladehoff, Sandra Davenport Mathematics Lakin, Robert Des Moines English 274 Lane, Melvin Larsen, Delmar Larson, Sylvia Eddyville Qrinnetl Elgin Business Education Industrial Arts “Music Lawson, Jean Leet, Richard Lesch, Ann Marion “Waterloo Tort Madison Art Art Elementary Graduates Lindgren, Charles Qowrie Social Science Madson, Grace Britt English Loomis, Donald Des Moines Business Education Magee, Raleigh Dunfeerfon Industrial Arts Lowry, Eugene Callender Phys. Ed., Soc. Sci. Manahl, Philip Ollumuw Music Latch, Myrna Spencer Elementary Lindblom, John Wat ikon Physical Education Madsen, Donna Laurens Business Education Maricle, Eugene Waterloo Business Education 275 Masden, Georgia Mount Pleasant Elementary Maxwell, Patricia Toledo Library Science Mason, Delores Oltumu’a Elementary McQeary, Clark Davenport Physical Education Masteller, Edwin Independence Science McGuflin, Neal Cedar Rapids Art Matzen, Eitleen Riceville Home Economics Meinhard, Donna Elgin Music Graduates Melles, Warren Paullina Physical Education Meyers, Gordon LeRoy, Minn. Science Messer, John Waterloo Business Education Mick, Harold Story City Mathematics Meyer, Margaret Waverly Physical Education Mikesh, Marvin Decorah Physical Education Meyer, Ruth Aplington Physical Education Miller, Alfred Audubon Social Science 276 Miller, Carl Sioux City Physical Education Miller, Larry Clear Lake Music Mitchell, Lois Hew Providence Elementary Mitchell, Richard Qrundy Center Science Mixdorf, Gordon Shell Pock Social Science Miyasaki, Lorraine Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Moeller, Nancy Eldridge Elementary Moody, Donald Vinton Social Science Moon, Donald Charles City Social Science Moon, Elinor Hilo, Hawaii Elementary Morris, Vilas Valisca Junior High Moulton, Audrey Clinton Home Econcnnics Muhlenbruck, Gary Latimer Physical Education Murota, Catherine Hilo, Hawaii Elementary Myers, Joseph Cedar Jails Business Education Nevenhoven, Norman Davenport Art 277 Ney, John Nichols, Raymond Dubucfue Cedar Jails Business Education Math., Phys. Ed. Niibu, Carolyn Nimmo, Harry Lanai City, “Hawaii Monroe Elementary English Norton, Evelyn Norvell, Nancy Newton Cedar Jails Business Education Speech Ogren, Frances Okumoto, Mildred Xiron Xauai. Jiawaii Elementary Junior Nigh Nielsen, Joyce Nielsen, Susan Preston Cedar Jails Business Education Music Nolte, Annmarie Nordly, Judith Atlantic Cedar Jails Art, Elementary Speech Correctioi Nystrom, Robert Odell, LaVcme Boone Maynard Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Olinger, Betty Olson, Joan Cedar Jails Dike Music Music Olson, Loren Radcliffe Junior High Olson, Richard Clinton Physical Education Olson, William Alden Social Science Onomura, Trudy Honokaa. Hawaii Elementary Opheim, Richard Bode Business Education Oswood, Lyle Hansell Business Education Owen, Marilyn Qrinnell Elementary Oyakawa, Almira Xauai. Hawaii Elementary Graduates Parker, Loren Winterset Physical Education Parks, James Sioux Rapids Junior High Parsons, Barbara Xeota Music Pasut, James Albia Soc. Sci., Bus. Ed. Perkins, Ronald Moorland Physical Education Peters, Arlan Plainfield English Peterson, James Mew Hartford Business Education Pfeiff, Theodore Burlington Industrial Arts 279 Pieper, Jean Dywrl Elementary Plant, Koy Waterloo Physical Education Poock, Larry Porter, Joyce Jripoli Marion Physical Education Elementary Post, Shirley Marion Social Science Powell, Grace Muscatine Elementary Powell, Richard Muscatine Social Science Prehm, Norma Mount Pleasant Business Education Graduates Price, Gayle Humboldt Speech Ranney, Edward Des Moines Industrial Jrls Proctor, Willis Cedar Jails Junior High Rath, David Siowx City Social Science Rabe, Arnold Denison Music Ray, Marlyn Cedar Jails Physical Education Ramus, Donald Des Moines Physical Education Reyhons, Gerald Solon Physical Education 280 Reyhons, Richard Solon Physical Education Roach, Robert Jairfield Social Science Roskamp, Gresham Cedar Jails Physical Education Runyan, Carolyn Jndianola Home Economics Reysack, Charlotte Qeneva Elementary Roehlk, Corrine Davenport Physical Education Ross, William Cedar Jails Industrial Arts Rydberg, Emelia Shenandoah Home Economics Richards, Franklin Nashua Social Science Rohr, Robert Clinton Mathematics, Scienc Roush, Gene Newton Industrial Arts Saftig, Veronica Burlington Art Riehl, James Paton Physical Education Rose, Bonny Clarion Nome Economics Ruebel, Marion Qrundy Center Physical Education Sage, James Waterloo Social Science Schabackcr, Marilyn Plover English Schall, Jerome Ogden Business Education Schat, Phyllis Maurice Physical Education Schatz, Milton De Witt Social Science Schneckloth, James Denison Business Education Schneider, A. James Wilmar. Minn. Physical Education Schoonmaker, Mary Waterloo Elementary Schrag, Philip Waterloo Business Education Scobell, Scott £mmelsbur Physical Education Seehuscn, Cene Monticello Industrial Mis Sehmann, Richard Cedar Palls Social Science Sesker, Wayne Maxwell Bttsiness Education Sheeley, Jo Ann Eoansdale Social Science Sheldahl, Tommy Polk City Phys. Ed.. Soc. Sci. Shinn, Jerry Adel Physical Education Shope, Roxanna Davenport Physical Education 282 Short, Ronald Jesup Business Education Sloan, Marvin Monroe Physical Education Sims, Donald Woodward Industrial Arts Smith, Martha Xeota Business Education Sisson, James Waterloo Business Education Smith, Merle Qrundy Center Physical Education Skinner, Robert Cedar falls Industrial Arts Smith, Ruth Iowa falls English Graduates Smith, Will Wapello Industrial Arts Sovich, Frank Des Moines Physical Education Smoot, Latrellc Denmark Industrial Arts Sporoa, Jerry Dows Art Snoble, Joseph Vazleton Science Stanton, Harry Qreene Industrial Arts Sollien, Arden Spring Qrove, Minn English Stephens, Dale Atlantic Physical Education 283 Stoufter, Loren Wheatland Speech Correction Strayer, Sheridan Algona Speech Strain, Patricia Sioux City foreign Languages Streitberger, Eric Dayton Science Strabala, William Lobtville Social Science Stroh, Sally Council Bluffs Elementary Strayer, Geraldine Ottumwa Elementary Struck, Jeanne Waterloo Physical Education Graduates Stuart, Norman Des Moines Industrial Arts Sutton, Albert Cedar falls Physical Education Sturgeon, Arlo Cherokee Business Education Swanson, Beatrice Ottumwa Elementary Sundquist, Arlene Sioux City Art Swenson, Jon Lake Mills Physical Education Suthers, Mary Maguoketa Physical Education Sylvester, Howard Lynnville Social Science 284 Sylvester, Max Synhorst, Marilyn Tabor, Kenneth Takamiya, June Nevada What Cheer Pilot Mound Kauai, Hawaii Soc. Sci., Phys. Educ. Soc. Sci.. Bus. Educ. Social Science Home Economics Takano, Elaine Tashiro, Florence Teig, Caroline Tennant, Constance Oahu. Hawaii !Honok Mf Hawaii Padcliff Chariton Junior High Junior High Elementary Speech Thomas, Bonnie Thomas, Clayton Thomas, Melvin Thompson, Gerald Cedar Jails Cedar Jails Mount Pleasant Cedar Jails Elementary Industrial Arts Junior High Social Science Tiffany, Lorna Tilp, Carol Tollefson, Dwight Trunnel, Doris Colfax Marion Cedar Jails Prairie City Elementary Elementary Business Education Elementary 285 Tschirky, Robert yorest City Physical Education Visser, Lee Albia Tschudy, Harriet Des Moines Elementary Voith, Ralph Montezuma Vander Waal, Jackie Algona Elementary Wade, Robert Mason City Music Van Sickle, Doris Jama Business Education Wagner, Ella Ruth Waterloo English Physical Education Physical Education Graduates Wagner, Lois Dumont Physical Education Weddle, Jack Des Moines Industrial Arts Waite, Nancy Anamosa Art, Elementary Weiss, Virginia Clarion Elementary Wallace, Barbara Cherokee Elementary West, Patricia Qlidden Home Economics Wand, Leah Breda Science Westphal, Marvin Macfuokela Physical Education 286 Master Whisler, Lawrence Winterset Speech Wikel, Janet Iowa City Elementary Wilkins, Delores Onawa Business Education Wood, Audrey Melbourne Mathematics of Arts Wood, Marilyn Denison Music Wren, Robert Des Moines Industrial Arts Wright, Virginia Waterloo Elementary Wright, William Ogden Science Daniels, John Cedar 7alls Mathematics Yamamoto, Helen Hilo, TUuoaii Elementary Yasukawa, Amy Hilo, Hawaii Elementary Young, Elizabeth Mount Pleasant Speech Young, Robert Mount Pleasant Business Education Evely, Avis Waterloo Music Young, Shirley Waterloo Business Education Zeller, Kay Dysart Music Zenor, Larry Lehigh Physical Education 35BT0366B-. UNDERCLASSMEN Row I M. Gill, K. Fairbank, J. Kolthoff, D. Kraft, S. Junko, P. Lowe, M. Wiekamp, W. Searcy, L Smith, N. Maginnis, S. Hatupnick, F. Ashby, B. Hickey. Ron 2: L Thomson, J. Cregory, J. Larson, M. Davis, C. Akerman, J. Brehm, J. Miller, J. Lamos, B. Riley, T. Palmer, T. Schatz. Row 3 B. Mason, N. Honderd, K. Manderschcid, R. Zobel, M. OToole, M. Cooney, C. Schlesselman, N. Butterfield, L Harty, J. Smith, S. Stark. Ro« 4 C. Appleman, L. Slick, W. Williams, K. Harrold, D. Blndel, J. Cushing, S. Barney, C. Fye, P. Fiedler, B. James, J. Hall. Row 5: L Hashberger, D. Granneman, D. Noblctt, C. Rule, N. Byers, J. Smith, V. Cibson, D. Holtzmm, R. MtConcghcy, R. Rush. Row O': G. Bartels, R. Jenkins, M. Molting, N. Nielsen, G. Ferguson, J Allen, B. Hochreiter, J. Hoffman, D. Juhl, J. Sierra, R. Moore. Row I C. Anderson, P. Nyguard, M. Thorland, N. Wise, J. Sheeler, J. Morford, J. Willey, D. Nelson, J. Woods, J. Howell. Row 2 S. Mault- hauf, M. Otter os, D. N'cal, J. Oclberg, C Hendrickson, K. Byers, J. Robertson, R. Alexander E. Parks, M. Arendts. Row 3 B. Cook, S. Luethje, S. Geurink, M. Manley, C. Hanson, L. DcCns, S. Bauer, C. Egenes, J. ReinRTng, 1 Rowe. Row 4 M. Nielsen, D. Spece, B. Held, J. Mishak, M. Borland, ,K. Gosch, S. Jackson, L Eness, E. Westendorf. Row J K. Azehinc, V. Enderlin, P. Ervin, M. Clark, M. Nelson, E. Miller, J. Kalkwarf, J. Vint, K. Jones, P. Maulthauf. Row 6,- G. Goff, G. Fisher, M. Hansen, J, Stilwell, A. Johnson, R. DeBoer, D. Jensen, N. Ruprccht, R. Raibcr. Row i1 S. Fisher, J. Brittain, L. Olson,, S. Ferguson, M. Stratton ,S. Wyklc, K. Steelman, D. Menkc, J. Nagel, C. Crouse, W. Smith. Row 2: S. Courtney, K. Harbach, S. Hoyt, J. Tjaden, M. Belthius, R. Buenzow, V. Davenport, R. Rubok, B. Barrett, S. Smith, V. Hockett, H. Doepke. Rok 3: J. Ferguson, H. Criffin, P. Dewall, M. Wilson, V. VanLoh, N. Bolger, C. Mitchell, P. Henning, S. Peterson, J. Turner, K. Feldman. Row 4: R. Nordman, E. Mattingly, W. Carter, R. Harden, C. Petersen, R. Clark, N. Kjellbcrg, C. Feldman, S. Harris, M. O'Brien, W. Hansen. Row 5: R. Hawkins, W. Carr, J. Sewick, N. Euchner, A. Dietz, M. Pitt, J. Powell, E. Cuyer, K. Naim, F. Shaw. Rom� 6: C. Mundy, L. Dutchor, D. Finders, J. Mahurin, S. Sutter, R. Gaffney, W. McNeil, J. Sparks, R. Wandschncidcr, R. Maher, C. Squier . Row 1: B. Edmonds, S. Machacek. J. Wilson, A. Pearson, M. Berner, J. Erritt, J. Criesert, S. Hudson, L. Evans, M. Ness. Rom� 2: K. Nims, H. Bryant, J. Pohl, D. Thogcrson, M. Page, J. Folly, S. Wright, L. Matthews, C. Mitcheff J. Hammond! Rbu� 3: M. Schafer, B. Locker, M. Bandholz, B. Smith, H. Smith, D. McKclvcy, I. Salton, M. Booth, G. Arends. Ron� 4. P. Haktcd, S. Rasmussen, N. Tjaden, B. Shaw, S. Travis, E. Bunz, C. Weller, D. Montgomery, C. Hess. Rom� 5.- A. Holdiman, C. Jossie, K. Porter, K. Galloway, J. Baker, M. Christian, B. Ncthcrton, C. Stetzel, J. Miller. Row 6. B. Hinders, R. Smith, C Crowe, N. Russell, C. Eggleston, P. Morris, W. Murray, R. Bewycr, J. Nelscn. Row I P. Kcmp , J. Riter, C. Carlson, D. Cerwinskc, K. Eighmc, S. Messer, C. Hensing, A. Consolver, D. Darnall. Row 2 R. Nelson, L. Albaugh, S. Slanders, M. Aldrich, D. Miller, C. Snouffcr, K. Cole, B. June, S. Refshauge. Ron� 3 R. Rscus, L. Blair, K. Thompson, E. Thomas, P. Loving, M. Simonsen, M. Bright, J. Robinson, M. Llewellyn, R. Becicka. Row a E. Hakanson, R. Lamb, F Buscy, L. Eliasen, J. Calhoun, S. Meissner, S. DeSart, D. Dempster. Row J B. Lauterbauch, R. Juhl, H. Riekcna, D. Kcpple, J. Arthaud, J. Aguayo, V. Woodall, K. Bockes Row t: J. Ripkcy, R. Andersen, D. Hollis, J. Abram, W. Hartley, T. Alexander, C. Bechlcr, E. Hoing. Row it J. Collins, E. Ducommun, N. Hall, M. McLaughlin, S. Holmes, S. Robey, J. Nowotny, J Foster. Row 2 R. Chandler, G. Nielsen, B. Nonneman, C. McCurdy, V. Brubaker, Y. Hora, N. Nelson, C. Degner, J. Homolar. Row 3 S. Heisler, I Bolts, C. Buschbom, C. Wilhelm, J. Puff, M. Bruner, H. Ellcrbe, L. Paugh. Row 4 N. Dougan, M. Ceuthcr, B. Peters, P. Burk, K. Tryttcn, J. Wilson, R Johnston, P. Hake, D. Dodge. Row 5: M. Hays, S. Schuldt, J. Crowder, E. Moody, R. Mowry, C. Loerwald, J. Whaley, M. Miller. Row 6 R. Stefani, J. Cawelti T. Stiffler, D. Foley, W. Michels, D. Corwin, M. Clark, D. Baker, R. Moran. Row 1: C. Dohrman, M. Klinker, J. Moore, K. Biba, S. Breckenridge, J. Talty, M. Dennie, M. Hansen, J. Rogers, S. Wedgbury, J. Hansen. IRow 2: S. Carroll, M. Hamill, D. Fynquist, C. Johnson, J. Ogden, C. Andreessen, C. Hcnnon, S. Williams, J. Boardman, B. Brandt. How 3: C. Lester, J. England, J. Eichmann, M. Leonard, P. Beitcl, M. Dawson, L McKIm, V. Nielsen, A. Robinson, J. Brown, B. Linden. Row 4,- J. Frecburg, D. Madison, J. McMorris, R. DellaVedova, W. Romey, J. Ramtcyer, M. Romey, Z, Geatcr, K. Lowe, B. Bockhaus. Row 5.- M. Eat- wcll, D. Haase, M. Johnson, P. Bailey, D. Blanchard, S. Schwartz, L. Daily, L. Harlow, G. Ahrens, J. Luedtkc, M. Martin. Row 6: B. Altcnhcin, G. Ewoldt, J. Moffett, M. Collard, D. Byers, D. I.oftus, R. Waddell, C. Weber. Row 1: R. Dcmicn, J. Madden, C. Hildebrand} V. Klein, J. Byam, M. Payton, K. Hutchinson, B. Christiance. Row 2: M. Flaherty, M. Davis, C. Paustian, K. Reardon, M. Martin, D. Johnson, A. First, E. Fukumura. Row 3: G. Carroll, S. Read, J Webster, J. Vleck, J. Nelson, M. Pierce. E. Martin, K. Dueland, M. Suzuki. Row 4: P. McCunc, J. Bohlander, M. Schultz, A. Hamada, R. Gibbs, J. Griffiths, M. Christiansen, M. Yoder, D. Donelson. Row 5: G. Nowack, G. Lookingbill, B. Dilworth, D. Geary, J. Westcmeier, S. Dorsey, P. Follmcr, C. Woltcr, A. Dinges. Row 6: K. Loomis, W. McKinley, R. Cornell, R. Wingert, D. Vovos, B. Redlngton, R. Hess, C Sellers, M. Elder. Row 1 L. Sandberg, M. Papenheim, K. Powers, J. Daily, S. Hill, J. Loomis, J. Tercy, M. Cosh, D. Hasonwinkcl, M. l.angc Row 2: N. Filling, K. Poling, R. Kraft, K. Zimmerman, J. Schonemann, J. Sharar, H. Bliss, D. Schultz, N. Hattlestad C. Eggers, C Thompson. Roto 3: S. Sparrow, N. Thompson, N. Leyden, S. Thornburgh, J. Prahl, R. Pickering, M. Sprcngelcr, S. Green, S. Schimberg, W. Odekirk, B. Fjeld. Row 4: J. Lott, R. Roberts, A. Gehrmann, G. Kessler, C. Halverson, M. Walker, L Griner, K. Halfpop, D. Kray, D. Davis. Row 5,- E. Lawrence, M. Calkins, B. Flint, D. Huinkcr, J. Herd, K. Tcisinger, J. Schlindwem, D. Cain, T. Patten, C. Horan. Row 6: M. Armstrong, M. Usher, W. Strcitenbergcr, R. Smith, M. Fay, D. Ray, T. Bioberg, M. Flynn, F. Robinson, R. Dalton, D. Rcisctter. Row 1 S. Gillette, B. Swim, R. Fisher, D. Silver, G. Puffett, J. Ryan, M. Petersen, J. Wilson, K. Morse, J. Jensen, C. Thompson, M. Kofron. Row 2,- J. Terwilliger, H. Schuler, J. Longncckcr, R. Sorenson, K. Ebncr, F. ilankinship, R. Bishop, S. Ohl, J. Poeppey, J. Nelson, B. Cole. Row 3: A. Larkey, M. Vicring, S. Pippcrt, K. Putz, S. Raymond, N. Wcllmann, B. Lang, K. Erickson, O. Borja, M. Kolevcr, C. Kratz. Row 4 C. Waller, J. Scott, C. Parmely, S. Faber, D. Zhorne, E Osterman, D. Schlesselman, C. Robinson, M. SyJcora, B. Johnstone, A. Purdy. Row 5: M. O'Brien, B. Femald, D. Settle, T. Galloway, A. Prochaska, L Wichhart, M. McCormick, M. Crosland, S. Smith, N. Foster. Row 6 C. Olson, G. Payton, K. Nielsen, C. Schulte, R. Thompson, E. Lenius, J. Meskimcn, C. Svoboda, T. Ley. Row i; J. Ridnour, K. Trocn, J. Robinson, S. Hagen, D. Daudel, L. Harker, J. Sullivan, K. McGowan, C. Collins, J. Sickles, M. Keith. Row 2: R. Alpers, J. Tubaugh, J. Magel, L Moen, J. With, J. Mooers, N. Dodds, S. Pace, R. Brandt, M. Goetz, J. Brennemen. Row 3: J. Scivcrt, D. Geadelmann, C. Carlisle, A. Kauzlarich, L. Fuson, J. Long, S. Duff, S. Van Sant, C. Bock, C. Traver, J. Gray. Row 4,- J. Culley, P. Zimmer, M. Lund, C. Johnson, W. Forbes, J. Abrahamson, W. Jungcmann, J. Loynachan, D. Fenncma, B. Dcvitt, W. Larson. Row 5■ S. Naeve, J. Vieko, P. Kuccra, J. Christensen, L Perkins, H. Byram, E. Hover, J. Kemp, J. Patterson, R. Krueger, F. Fiser. Row 6: C. Railsback, L Knight, M. Reyerson, L. Loupcc, W. Olson, D. Olcjniczak, D. Dakken, D. Palmer, J. Berk, J. Schinagel, B. Robinson. Row 1: J. Hlbbs, M. Disterhoft, K. Harding G. Bourne, S. Mortvcdt, N. Cross, B. Ecclcs, M. Ruby, S. Grass, S. Petersen. Row 2: J. McBride, C. Hamann, D. Fickel, K. Crangle, I. Rockov , B. Richardson, V. Hansen, D. Janssen, S. Hawes, T. Petersen. Row 2.- P. Yanda, S. Norman, B. Koch, L. Pcrshall, E. Brockmcycr, A. Brown, J. Heibergcr, R. Sadler, M. Bottorff, J. Kimmel, C. Webster, E. Pitzenberger. Row D. Drees, A. Flora, M. Meyer, K. Hasselbusch, H. Peglow, N. Williams, K. Rogers, R. Lanaghan, M. Hamilton, D. Benson. Row 5: J. Goodnaugh, M. Ingebritson, M. Greiner, K. Juhl, L. Kopriva, C. Simcox, E. Schwickcrath, R. Trucg, D. Maze, L. Folkers. Row 6: D. Walker, G. Ubben, C. Ogle, J. Orth, L Van Elsen, F. Igou, B. Crosse, J. Martinson, D. Newman. kow i. B Crandall, J. Llndeen, J Arcnds, J. Henry, S. Catlett, B. Hegna, S. Dixon, H. Sexton, J. Swain, J. Creen, A. Hanson. Row 2: K. Callaway, S. Moothart, K. McCrcedy, S. Beach, R. Lombardi, P. Schuett, S. Strawn, J. Beaty, B. Colbert, K. Knapp, J. Arcnds. Row 3; C. Barnett, L. Davison, M. Williams, M. Jones, R. Arlen, D. Tecplc, V. Larson, L. Thompson, N. Topp, I. Scvcrsclke, M. Wamslcy. Row 4 C. Pals, J. Schacht, J. Schoonmaker, L Prusia, R. Harger, C. Elsbury, D. Weidemann, K. Kelly, B. Post. Row 5 K. Lcmke, G. Lombaidi, M. Bliesmann, J. Acglcr, D. Lott, D. Hickey, C. Larsen, G. Downs, B. Garrison, K. Tapper. Row 6 J. Monckton, A. Duggins, D. Lcmke, M. Wiley, B. Dusii, C. Eaton, B. Dcdic, L. Andrccssc L. Knight, R. Curry, R Duffy. Row It A. Moore, S. White, C. Klucver, M. Norland, D. Ross, K. Lavrenz, C. Croves, P. Daniels, K. Lahmann, M Bergland, J. Kunz, M. Kesselring. Row 2: K. Saylor, D. Johannes, J. Buschlng, P. Gee, A. Thompson, B. Bovenmyer, J. Tinderholt, K. Pciry, P. Shaull, B. Vcr Beck, S. Owens. Row 3: M. Yakish, S. Fisher, L Kllnk, D. Fogelstrom, C. Neal, M. Crawford, C. Wynn, J Pedclty, L. Monkcmcier, S. Donaldson, N. Miles, K. Martin, J. Hartman. Row 1: L. Matters, E. Cade, P. Clingman, C. Ijrsen, C. Ebel, J. Hess, C. Nelson, M. Larson, P. McCue, R. Rhines, D. Fiscus, P. Cogley. Row J: B. Randall, L Ford, L. Britton, W. Bridges, B. Lana, L Bowen, C. Clausen, K. Sandcrman, C. While, B. Jones, S. Lancaster, J. Branscom. Row 6. J Copley, E. Farley, J. Darby. G. Crum, C. Collins, H. Faber, M Bergman, M Pellcy, G Wicland, M. Petersen, S. Olsen. Row 1: M. Dahl, D. Neil, B. Reagan, J. Button, M. Fleshner, A. Shafer, E. Brown, N. Price, M. Carlson, J. Harbach, C. Stocker, J. Goodwin, N. Elliott, J. Rathbun, A. Damm, J. Parkinson, M. Manning. How 2: R. Harms, L. Lundgren, C. Hime, D. Lancaster, C. Purcell, J. Trimble, R. Bottorff, C. Smith, K. McDonough, L. Cannon, N. Gaunt, J. Ovcrholser, J. Sparrow, D. Lancaster. Row 3: D. Schwarz, C. Lumlcy, R. Hamilton, R. Young, W. Asche, R. Manful), K. King, M. Butler, J. N'esbit, C. Kipp, E. Frank, L. Pavars, Row 4; K. Bennett, J. Gohman, R. Pederson, K. Boom,, R. Carrott, W. Bccvar, J. Kclch, L Kewlcy, C. Cuess, K. Lea , E. Fowler, M. Hafner, P. Husmann, L. Ehmen. Row 5; L. Kramcrsmcicr, B. Hagebak, D. Krumrey, M. Pennington, R. White, J. Bartinc, H. Cray, C. Anderson, M. Potts, E. Hansen, M. Holm, P. Waite, J. McDonough. Row i B. Trinkle, B. Trinkle, D. Rex, M. Neiby, P. Dutton, D. ITagcrdon, R. Schultz, A. Dufficld, M. Ehrescthcr, W. Van Wcchcl, S. Peterson, D. Coots, J. Richardson, P. Kilpatrick, L Penrose. Row 2: C Hoeft, N. Cullinane, N. Larkin, C. Dosland, D. Bock, M. Naito, J. Gustafson, N. Bauer, R. Hintze, A. Lorenzen, M. Rasmuson, J. Knock, D. Niklasen, C. Morfltt, K. Bentley. Row 3.- J. Wiedner, D. Delphey, M. Ankrum, J. Wolfe, C Braden, K. Hansen, D. Rohwcder, D. Cope, L. Stone, D. Salmons, D. Poppy, N. Harmon, S. Schmerse, D. Parish. Row 4: M. Cain, D. Cassens, S. Leeper, J. Rockwell, L. Crow, A. Cumpton, M. Reynolds, L. Everding, B. Kelly, A. Olson, R. Lynch, J. Folk. J. McBride, B. Powell. Row 5 D. Steffen, J. Wood, B. Pechcr, V. Aulncr, C. Loeschen, G. Hudson, D. Harrison, L. Meyer, A. DcCraw, R. Rsk, E. Keele. How i: F. Berry, L. Tjaden, K. Whitney, K. Brown, J. Baldwin, C. Ford, M. Eggcr, D. Reid, C. Stellmach, S. Otto. How 2: J. Anderson, B. Kingery, C. Salasck, M. Miller, M. Gilmore, E. Appleby, B. Wood, B. Strech, P. Robovsky, D. Spies. How 3 A. Siddcll, J. Kay, J. LaFollette, A. Dighton, C. Antone, D. Donaghu, M. Hagedom, J. Evans, R. Barton, M. Graves, S. Hanson. Rou 4 B. McPhilHps, D. Davitt, M. Seiler, K. Smith, B. Harris, L. Brown, K. Rayment, J. Hartmann, I. Markley, S. Delancey. How 5 S. Buffington, L Spring, E. Riekcna, R. Doughan, B. Hamed, D. Jcpsen, M. Tritle. Rou� 1 V. Schiefelbcin, B. Fritchen, M. Williams, K. Block, S. Jcpscn, M Crammer, C Berklcr, S. Clark, L. Fisch, P. Erickson, K. Anderson, P. Kucera, C Neal, J. Eaton, J. Myers, J. Paarmann, G. Lundblad. How 2 M. Bails, C. Nanny, M. Hensley, M. Nygaard, J. Holst, K. Wailes, J. Everhart, C. Timmer, N. Brockschink, C. Schluntz, R. lenjegerdcs, C. Muncy, A. Bunnell, K. Erickson. Hoy 3 F. Erwin, J. Lilley, B. Bis- tricky, D. Kessler, J. Gideon, S. Ryan, L. Main, K. Madsen, L. James, R. Thurloff, N. Ball, H. Hagge, M. Moriguchi, M. Schmitz, L. Nielsen. How 4 B. Rynearson, J. Mahin, E Eley, J. Robinson, C. Johnston, C. Fausch, M. Hankc, R. Pollock, J Smith, S. Sprague, E. Bruns, C. Water- man, J. Barrett. How t D. Gootee, J. Morrison, W. Hill, W. Frank, M. Cunningham, D. Dobson, W. Brousard, K. Waker, R. Spurlin, J. Helvick, G. Ammeter, S. Peterson. Rou i N. Miller, K. Shively, J. Sanders, L. Hoskins, J. Holden, M. Monteith, M. Roby, S. Vaughan, G. Guhl. How 2 B. Young, P. Miller, B. Beyer, N. Lee, N. Stevenson, I. Takamiya, P. Capper, L. Lepper, R. Hotek. How 3: J. Granner, S. Magilton, J. Blessington, L. Reyhons, M. Dahlby, B. May, M. Schmoll, M. Tyler, G. Odegard. Haw 4 E. Pcchacck, C. Schuchart, V. Winter, E. Bauer, M. Johnston, D. Dohlcr, M. Anderson, N. Hoppe, R. McClain. How 5 J. Cuffd, R. Lottridge, J. Lawson, J. McNeal, K. Sheldon, K. Stangl, D Odekirk, J. McCarroll. Rou i K. Ocstrcich, S. Tenkley, M. Anderson, R. DeBiaggio, M. McCombs, S. Otteson, J. Nelson, M. Wilson, J. Roskclley, B. Fette, P. Pint, J. Schumacher, G. Rens, S. Carlton, J. Parmley. Roh 2 L. Fisher, M. Tucker, B. Crowe, C. Seely, D. Cummins, S. Lewis, L. Anderson, M. Haefner, S. Blum, V. Tagesen, S. Strayer, J. Van Daele, G. Davis, C. Francy. How 3: K. Lawrence, R. Abel, M. Fischer, R. Bockhaus, C. Wurn, G. Holland, K. Riha, P. Chang, D. Potter, P. Driscoll, I. Card, C. Watson, Z. Thorcson, R. Lange, C. Gungman. How 4- L. Grant, J. Bertelson, E. Minshall, B. Miller, J. Wcltha, M. Burrows, K. Klar, M. Humkc, J. Meyer, M. Ahrens, A. Stumpf, B. Herron, D. Sindt, B. Bradley, K. Kroegcr. How 5: K. Dryden, J. Grupp, J. Tanner, T. Price, D. Witzel, E. Shreve, P. Stuempfig, J. Duea, R. Prescott, R. Haring, R. Ehrhardt, W McNcrtney. Row I J. Russell, T. Crist, S. Stic , P. Raber, M. Maynard, C. Buckner, S. Gieseman, N. Hays, F. Renner, M. Jones, C. Fromm, M. Hala How 2s A. Farmer, E. Smith, E. Sage, J. Jugenheimer, E. Wiele, C. Rider, B. Rhines, D. Wenger, V. Benbow, T. Rivera, R. Rcimers, K. Milius, F Janssen. Row 3: D. Anderson, A. Flesner, D. Tenglin, V. Fowler, J. Wombolt, J. Sander, B. Aldrich, L. Perrenoud, C. Finney, J. Lassen M. Mamminga, E. Feddersen, D. Weiss. Row 4. K. Harter, E. Holi, T. Amsberry, R. Lernkc, K. i ughery, N. Westphal, J. Brown, L. Roh wedder, C. Valentine, E. Wilkans, M. Kaska. Row J. E. Hylcr, J. Waldron, R. Camache, M. Cage, W. Bauer, C. Navin, E. Carbee, C. Ulvc stad, P. Petersen. Row f L. Roberts, M. Varley, J. Chase, M. Zylstra, R. Hackerson, J. Meyer, M. Sheckler, K. Fox, M. Randall, S. Vedvik, C. Combs, M. Crowl, J. Abbott, C. Bode, N. Tanaka, D. Tanaka. Row 2: E. Meyers, A. Knobloch, S. James, J. Hcylng, R. Adams, R. Stuempcl, C. Kemper, P. Uus- kallio, C. Holz, P. Hollingsworth, M. Lahmann, C. Miller, R. French, B. Roseleaf, L. Witt. % Row J.- L Raasch, C. Grim, C. Kunz, R. Jarchow, D. Lawless, J. Luhrs, R. Lathrop, N. Davis, F Jennings, M. Stafford, M. Roose, B. Tlarks, M. Tieman, J. Else, J. Whitman, J. Heft, C. Cagley. Row 4s R. Bennett, R. Wcm pen, R. Muilenburg, T. Cinklc, A. Glascock, T. Halstead”, J. Antone, R. Kubik, R. Wheeler, L. Crimmius, A. Stcege, B. Ressler, M. Wallace, M. Shold. Row 5: G. Schreiber, J. Troutman, G. Sanford, E. Peters, J. Byers, D. Meyer, J. Williams, R. Olson, G. Rowley, J. Lantow, J. Jackson, J. Geater, D. Johnson, A. Remling. Row i: M. Gust, W. Graham, A. Thicse, R. Andersen, K. James, E. Mohr, K. Ruen, M. Stahl, D. Bell, N. Copperton, J. Branam, J. Rissler. Row 3: S. Rock, P. Martin, R. Abe, C. Niibu, S. Burns, B. Erickson, B. Rhodes, J. Okumoto, N Wallace, K. Werner, F. Green, J. Gelder. Row 3: K. McClellan, D. Scott, J. Jenkins, C. Ogden, J. Zuber, S. Lamb, F. Tashiro, G. Mangold, C. Bruce, T. Schimbcrg, K. Eckles, M. Rcutingcr. Row : J. O'Rourke, D. Camarigg, D. Wheaton, H. James, L. Cox, G. Cox, J. Brownlie, K. Bartachek, V. Garouitc, J. Doerrman. Row 5: D. Cunderson, J. Phelps, R. Senft, J. Anderson, D. Johns, M. Berg, L. Odell, J. Weyl, J. Ohm, R. Hoffman, M. Whittlesey, L I.andhius. 301 ADVERTISING Sincere Thanks For Your Cooperation GRAHAM PHOTOGRAPHY MUSCATINE. IOWA Young Coal Company Wholesale Parts and Accessories Young Heating Company Young Lumber Company Distributors for Mohawk Tires Waterloo AD 3-3311 REPASS AUTOMOBILE CO. 170 W. Park Ave. Waterloo, Iowa PtelidUrit fjeweleAA NAT ZEIGER, Gemologist Where You Pay No More For The Finest In Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry IN THE PRESIDENT HOTEL BUILDING NATIONAL BANK OF WATERLOO WATERLOO, IOWA No Extra Charge For Credit 304 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation It's the Talk of the Town! NUTRITIOUS - DELICIOUS We Sive S H Green Stamps WATERLOO EVANSDALE IOWA FALLS MASON CITY CEDAR FALLS MARSHALLTOWN CEDAR RAPIDS More TC Students Prefer To Shop At LARRY'S The newest in styles Pleasant personnel to wait on you Convenient terms can be arranged for those who are credit worthy LARRY'S CLOTHES SHOP 310 East 4th Waterloo, Iowa 305 The Freshest Bread In Townl JENNEY RECORD CO. Do A Sound Business With Us! HI-FI PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS 219 West 4th Waterloo, Iowa ALTSTADT LANGLAS BAKING CO. Waterloo, Iowa Asquith Jewelry Company Established in 1894 • CONN • MUSIC • OLDS • ACCESSORIES • LEBLANC • REPAIRING • WURLITZER PIANOS ORGANS 221 W. Fourth St. WATERLOO, IOWA Phone ADams 4-8868 Mudic Cosin i West Park and Washington Waterloo, Iowa BERKLEY HARDWARE COMPANY HILEMAN TOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Specializing in Industrial Arts and Vocational Agricultural Tools and Supplies Waterloo, Iowa FARNSWORTH HURWICH'S RADIO and TELEVISION ADams 4-6682 201-205 E. 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Main 2800 Falls Ave. Cedar Falls Cedar Falls Waterloo tlllwt'LWw There's no mystery about diamond rings when you choose a Keepsake. Every Keepsake center engagement diamond is perfect. Also Keepsake insuresdiamondsagainst loss from setting and as- sures trade-in privilege. What a deal! Come in and investigate. COLLEGE HILL JEWELRY Welt Merrill Jr. Phone CO 6-2555 Cedar Falls, Iowa NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SMALL —Enough to know you! LARGE —Enough to serve you! tflxuue U h 84 Years Of Dependable Service STRONG —Enough to protect you! Phone CO 6-3521 416 W. 12th St. Cedar Falls, Iowa You are invited to make full use of every facility this Bank has to offer. THE WATERLOO SAVINGS BANK BANKING HEADQUARTtRS SIHCI 1 02 Member—Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation o KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS? CIRCLE PIZZERIA Of Course! Phone CO 6-3236 Phone AD 4-1133 126 East 3rd Street 800 East 4th Street Cedar Falls, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa CEDAR FALLS AUTO SUPPLY CO, INC Distributors of Automotive Replacement Parts Complete Machine Shop • Phone CO 6-3676 111 West 1st St. Cedar Falls, Iowa WAGNER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Glideover Garage Doors, Wood or Steel Electric Operators Elevator Equipment Tracks, Hangars, Building Brackets And Other Specialty Items 1st Washington Cedar Falls, Iowa TOWNSEND MERRILL CO. The House of Quality LUMBER — MILLWORK — COAL Lon Gleason, Mgr. Phone: CO 6-3561 602 Main St. Cedar Falls, Iowa 1ke Old Pott uf, Shop, FINE CHINA, GLASS POTTERY AND GIFTS 413 Main Cedar Falls HIEBER DRUG CO. Harlow - 5EARLE - Lyle PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS • Toiletries - Cosmetics School Supplies DOWNTOWN Quality — Service — Save CALL SULLIVAN'S FLOWERS For The Lovliest In Corsages And Centerpieces WALTER J. KRAFKA 108 East 2nd Street CO 6-9402 JOHNSON-CHRISTENSEN CO. Hardware - Heating - Plumbing Visit Our Housewares Department For Lasting Gifts BOYSEN'S SHOES Flats - Sports - Casuals 312 Main 310 Cedar Falls $3.98 to $6.95 CEDAR FALLS 305 Main GedaA. QalU 1 1 01 and SaoincfL Rank Established in 1888 THE OLDEST BANK IN BLACK HAWK CO. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES S. H. FIRESTONE R. A. Steffensmeier L. A. Holmstrom 219-221 Main - CO 6-2661 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1958 We will be happy to welcome the underclassmen back this fall. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 209 Main Cedar Falls O Aaeh. Your Clothier and Furnisher DRESS RIGHT— You Can't Afford Not To Harry N. Israel 207 Main Street Cedar Falls World's Largest Producer of Rotary Pumps VIKING PUMP CO. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA CARDINAL SUPER VALU Where High Quality And Low Prices Combine To Give You A Real Value We Give Gold Bond Stamps Cedar Falls MARTIN BROS. Distributing Company Northeast Iowa's Leading Restaurant Equipment and Food Products Distributor Featuring Equipment and Food Products for School Lunch Program 1922 Main Cedar Fall , Iowa CENTRAL BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. 313 W. 5th Waterloo Specializing In Automotive Carburetion Voltage Regulation Speedometers Motor Tune-Up and Small Gas Engine Repair 311 Perky Panther Says: Welcome to the I.S.T.C. Alumni Assoc. As an Alumnus of I.S.T.C. these services of the college may help you Placement Service: The Placement Bureau Serves experienced as well as current graduates in obtaining teaching positions. Extension Services: Extension classes organized at various cities throughout the State provide opportunity for teachers to earn college credit while continuing their classroom teaching. The AllimnUS: Published quarterly, The Alumnus magazine is mailed to all graduate of TC. It brings up-to-date information on the College, Faculty, and former students. Alumni Meetings: TC grads get together for social gather- ings at least once a year in all parts of the U.S. One of the largest gatherings is the Coffee Hour at the ISEA Convention. We next meet in the Des Moines Room of the Savery Hotel, Friday, November 7, from 4 to 6 p.m. You Can Help I.S.T.C. by Doing your very best on your job. Encouraging top notch students to attend I.S.T.C. Coop- erating on Alumni Association projects when called upon. Keeping us posted on your current address and activities—we're interested. And, supporting your Alumni Association projects such as the scholarship program. Now Is The Time To . . . BUY YOUR 1959 OLD GOLD 312 This Yearbook Printed and Bound by CLIO P R E Yearbook Division of the mmnc Iowa City, Iowa SOME OF THE TYPE FACES AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS 313 Topical Index —A— A Cappella Choir . ... 138 Activities 114 Administration . . . ... 84 Advertising 302 Alpha Beta Alpha 222 Alpha Chi Epsilon . 256 Alpha Phi Gamma 204 223 Art Department 100 Associated Women Students 120 Association of Men's Residence Halls 135 Athletics 154 —B— Bachelor of Arts Degrees.............................. 260 Baptist Student Center ............................... 191 Bartlett Hall .........................................124 Baseball ............................................. 176 Basketball ........................................... 162 Beta Alpha Epsilon....................................224 Beta Beta Beta ........................................205 Board of Control of Student Broadcasting ............. 144 Board of Control of Student Publications ..............144 Business and Plant................................... 89 Business Education Department .........................101 Campbell Hall ...................................126 Campus 4-H Club..................................225 Canterbury Club .................................196 Chapel Choir.....................................139 Chimes ..........................................206 Christian Fellowship ............................193 Christmas Activities ............................ 52 College Courts ..................................136 College Eye .....................................148 College Players .................................226 College Relations ............................... 96 Concert Band.....................................143 Counselors ..................................122-123 —F— Fall ........... Fall Convocation Fall Play ........................ Field Services . Football . Future Business Leaders of America . ..... 37 47 .... 45 90 ....156 ... 229 —G— Gamma Delta ................................ 199 Golf 185 Graduates .................................. 260 Greek Week ................................... 24 Gridiron Dinner .............................. 29 Hawaiian Club ................................ 230 Head Residents ................................135 Home Economics Department .................... 103 Homecoming ..................................... 42 Honor Organizations ...........................204 Honors Convocation ............................. 32 T Club 187 232 Industrial Arts Department 104 Instruction and Research 92 Interest Organizations 221 246 International Relations Club 231 246 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Intramurals 197 186 Jazz Concert ...................................... 48 Jeffersonian Club .................................234 41 K Delta Delta Phi 247 Delta Sigma Rho 207 Nappe ueita ri Education and Psychology Department 102 Kappa Phi Kappa Pi Kappa Pi Beta Alpha Kappa Theta Psi 201 210 235 248 227 236 Ellen H. Richards Club 227 KYTC 151 314 —R— Languages, Speech, and Literature Department 105 Lawther Hall ......................................128 Library and Library Science Department-. . 106 Literary Circle ........................ ... ... 221 Lutheran Students Association ... . 198 Marching 8and . ........................ .. 141 Marlins . 237 Master of Arts Degrees .................... 287 Mathematics Club ............. ............. 238 Mathematics Department ....................... 107 Men's Union .................................. 121 Mother's Day .............................. 30 Music .........................................138 Music Department............................. .108 Music Educators National Conference ...........239 —N— Newman Club ............................192 Nu Sigma Phi . ...................... 249 Off-Campus Women..............................134 OLD GOLD......................................145 OLD GOLD Contest Winners....................61-70 OLD GOLD Dance................................ 60 OLD GOLD Pageant ............................. 58 Opera ........................................ 56 Orchesis .....................................240 Orchestra ....................................142 Organizations.................................188 Orientation .................................. 37 Pep Council.................................... 241 Phi Chi Delta ..................................203 Phi Delta Kappa ................................211 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .........................212 Phi Sigma Epsilon ..............................257 Phi Sigma Phi.................................. 250 Physical Education Club ....................... 242 Physical Education for Men ....................109 Physical Education for Women ..................110 Pi Gamma Mu ...................................213 Pi Omega Pi ....................................214 Pi Phi Omega ...................................251 Pi Tau Phi......................................252 Pi Theta Pi 253 Purple Arrow ...................................215 Purple Key ....................................118 Relays Queen................................... 27 Religious Organizations . .. 190 Residences .. ... 124-137 —s— Science Department......... ... .IN Seerley-Baker Hall ........................... 130 Sigma Alpha Eta . . ... ......................216 Sigma Alpha lota.................. . ..........217 Sigma Eta Chi..................................195 Sigma Tau Gamma............................... 258 Sigma Theta Epsilon .......................... 200 Social Organizations .......—..................246 Social Science Department .................. .112 Speech Activities Club........................ 243 Spring ........................................ 21 Spring Formal ................................ 33 Spring Play.............................. 26, 72 Stadium Hall ................................ 132 Student Council of Religious Activities..... 190 Student Government ...........................I 16 Student Iowa State Education Association. .. ..233 Student League Board ......................... 116 Student Personnel ............................ 94 Student Teaching ........................ 74 Summer ...................................... 35 Sunset Village ............................. 136 —T— Tau Kappa Epsilon . ...........................259 Tau Sigma Delta ................. —.......... 254 Teaching Department ............................M3 Tennis ....................................... 184 The College ................................... 8 The Year ................................. 18 Theta Alpha Phi................................218 Theta Epsilon ................................ 191 Theta Gamma Nu .............................. 255 Theta Theta Epsilon........................... 219 Torch and Tassel ..............................220 Track .........................................180 —w— Wesley Foundation .............................200 Westminster Fellowship ........................202 Winter ........................................ 50 Winter I Queen............................... 71 Winter Lecture Concerts ....................... 57 Winter Play ................................. 50 Women's Chorus.................................140 Women's Recreation Association ................244 Wrestling .....................................169 —Y— Young Republicans .............................245 315 —A— Abbott, Roy I. Adams. Donald. 121. 132. 135 Adams. Georgia 8. Adnay. Verna. 113 Adrian. Robart J„ 102 Alfchison. Alison Aldrich, John F. Allegro. Chariot. Ill, 20S Andarton, Lucila E.. 113 Anderton. Mary Aroy. Amy F. Aurend. Wayna O.. 113 Axten. Peter E.. M2 Bailey. Jamas L., 89. 144 Bakkon, Alica. 113 Barnes. Alfred C.. 102. 211 Barrett. Jono. 113 Barron. Jamas. 101 Baum. Russell N. Baumgart. Norbart K.. 91 Beard, Marshall R.. 92 Bebb. Randall. M3. 211 Beckman. Mary G. Bandar. Paul F.. 94. 116 Bernhard. Harold E.. 95. 190 Bickers, John H.. 96. 146 Birkhead. Jane. 108 Bishop. Clifford L. 102 Blockmen, Mildred R.. 113 Blanford, Jamas. 101 Stanford. Mery E.. 101 Sluhm. David. 105. 139 Boardman. Benjamin Bock. Emil W.. 108 Boehlje. Esther. 102 Bontz. Jean. 110. 242 Breitboch. Louis. 109. 159 8rimm, Robart P„ 113 Brown. A. E.. 102 Brown. Mabel D. Brown, Patricia. 108 Brune. Irvin. 107, 209 Buckingham. Leno. 103. 219 Budensiek. Harold Bultena. Mrs. Louis Bultene. Louis Burns. Joseph A.. 108 8utwell, Margarot, 102 8utterworth. Mary A.. 110, 242 Cable, Emmett J. Carpenter. Arthur L.. 102 Chambers. George A.. 101 Clark. James R.. 109 Clay. Jamas H.. 218. 226 Cole. Eldon E.. 89 Faculty Index Conklin, Suzanne. 108 Corpuz. Elizabeth, 125 Cowley. John Crawford. Elinor. 110 Crumley, Richard Curtis. Dwight K.. M3 Deane. Calvin J.. 102 Daniels, John, 111 Donkleff. Richard. 105 Davis, Robort, 91. 207 Dee. William L. J.. 112 Da Hoff. Barnard C.. 105. 149 Da Kock. Walter. 102. 2II. 233 Delong, 8everly, 96 Delefield, David 0., 110 Denny. E. C.. 102 Dickinson. Arthur D.. 109. 158. 172. 175 Dieterich. Mary. 106 Divelbess. Margaret. 113 Dolan, Rosa M., 113 Douglas. Robert, 113 Douglas. Lloyd V.. 101, 214 Dowell. Virgil. III. 205 Dreier, William H.. 102, 211 Ehrasman, Irene Emmons. Ardith L„ 102 Englund, Thelma J., 113 Evoly. Avis, 129 Fagan, W. 8. Fahrney, Ralph R.. 112 Finagan. Donald, 108 Fink. Merrill F.. 92 Fitzgerald. Margaret, 98 Flowers. Richard, 243 Forest. Louise. 105 Fossum. Ernest C.. 105. 216 Fowler. Clayton V.. 100 Fo . Josef Fred. Barnhart French. Valient D.. 97 Fullerton. Margaret Gabel. M. Theresa Gault. Joyce. 108 Getchall. Robert W. Gibb, Glenedine, 107 Gilloley, Laura K.. 113 Gjerde. Waldemer. 99 Goetch. E. W. Gogel, Kenneth. 100 Goggin, Leo P. Gohman. Walter Grant. Martin L., Ill Guillaume. Harry G.. 100 Gullickson. Agnes. M3 Hake. Herbert V.. 91. 144. 153 Hall. Ruth E„ 103. 219 Hamilton. E. W.. 107. 209 Hampton. Nellie D., 102 Hanawalt, Mary W„ 105 Hansen. Axel E., Ill Hansen. Kenneth L., 101 Hansen, Russell. M3 Hanson. Aldan B.. 105 Hansmoier. Thomas. 116. 121, 136. 211, 213 Happ. William P.. 113 Harris. Lyman H., M2 Harmon. Leta. M3 Harper. Corinne D.. 113 Hart, Irving H. Hartwell. Frank C.. 211 Haskell. Ralph. 100. 223 Hearst, James Helff. Bernice Herrold. Clifford, 100, 117 Hill. Frank W. Holliday. Olive, 103. 219 Holmberg. Marjorie 8. Holmos. George H.. 30. 96 Holst. Herald, 108 Hosier. Max M., 211 Holvik. Karl. 108. 142 Howard. Donald F.. 93. 211 Howe, Marvin. 108 Howell. Everett. 106 Hult, Esther M., 102 Humphrey. Katherine. 101, 214 Hunter, Mary B. Hutcheson. Ruth. M3 Immerzeol. George. 113 Iverson. Marjorie. 108 Jackson. Mary A., M3 Jennings. Philip C„ 89 Jensen, Verner. 111 Jewell. Ross, 105 Jones. Howard V. Jones. Joyce, 117 —K— Kasper. Elizabeth A.. 126 Keefe. Leonard, 101 Kelso. Paul C.. 95. 211 Kennedy. David E. Kercheval. James W.. 33. Ill Knight, Keith C., 106 Knoll. Angie Knutson, Howord T., 102, 233 Ko«hring, Dorothy, 113 Kurahara, Ted. 100 Kurtz. Edward Lacey. Richard J.. III. 205 Lomke. Tom A., 92. 211 Lang. William C.. 112, 211. 213 Langemo, Amanda Lantz. C. W.. Ill Larsen, Dorothy, 106 La Rue. James P.. 104 Latham, William P.. 108 Lattin, Richard T.. M3. 211 Lawton, Milo. 91 Leavitt. Charles T.. M2. 213 Lebede, Agnes, 101, 214 Lee. Verlin W„ 11 Looby. Arthur J., 102 Lott. Fred. 107. 209 Lynch, Herbert L. 113. 211 Lyon, Howard Lyons. Edward. 109. 169. 171 Mahon, Ruth, 113 Mentor. Edna. 113 Margulies. Herbert S.. 112, 213 Mericle. William Martin, Raymond J. Mertindele. Frank. 102, 211 Matala. Dorothy M., 111 Metelo, Raymond E.. 104 Mauck. Jane. 108. 139, 140 Meucker. J. W. Maurer, Edwin J., 105 Maxwell, Jvone. 108 Mazula. Peter M., 113 McBride. Eleanor McCarthy. Phyllis. 113 McCollum. Clifford. III. 205 McCusker. Lauretta, 106 McDevitt, Elaine. 105. 218 Mclntire, Robert N., 135, 246 McLeod. Ada, 106 McMahon, Della Mendenhall, L LH 109 Merritt, Eleanor, 99 Middleton. Caryl A.. 113, 211 Miller. Edna O. Mohn, Mardelle L. Moon. Alfred C. Moon, Dorothy Mork, Vernon N., M3 Mullins. Evelyn, 106 Nelson, Herman Nelson. Martin J., 88, 211 Nielsen, Ross A., 211 Noonan. Eileen F. —P— Page. John, 100 Palmer. Harold G.. 103, 211. 232 Perisho, John R. Paulson, Robert L., M3. 211 Pendergraft. Daryl. 90. 211 Perego, Austin, 105 Phillips, Bert, 108 Phillips. Cecil K„ M3. 211 Picklum, Warren E., Ml Plaehn, Erma B.. M2. 117 Plummer, John F., 104 Poage. George R.. M2. 231 Poppy, Willard. 111 Posson, Shirley, M0. 242 Potter, Albert A., II3 Potter. Jeannette, 110, 242 Pray. Mildred A., 102 Price, Malcolm, 102, 211 Przychodzin. Joe Rait, Grace Ramsey. Virginia, 110, 242 Rednor. Arthur. 107. 117. 200. 211, 239 Reed. Howard O.. 104. 211. 232 Renaud. Ruth, 125 Reninger, H. Willard, 105 Rhum, Gordon J.. 102. 211 Riebe. H. A.. 102. 211 Ritter, Elmer L., 211 Robinson, George C.. 112 Rod. Donald O.. 93. 106 Rogers. Robert A., III Roth. Betts A. Rumen, Edward L. Russell. Myron E., 108 Sage, Lelend L, 112. 213 Samson. Herland E.. 101, 214 Santee. Luella. 113 Sauer. Pauline. III, 205 Schaefer. Josef. 105 Schilder, Louis O. Schlicher, Raymond J., 90. 211 Schlemmer, Marilyn, 113 Schmitt, Mary M„ M3 Schneider, Melvin F.. 113 Schneider, Naomi. 113 Schools. Marshall. M3 Seeley, Virginie, 110 Shantz, Hermione. 120. 129 Shofte, Lois. 113 Shepord. Lou A. Shepherd, Gene D. Shirley. Gerald Shores. Edna, 103, 219 Short, Thelma. 110. 242 Silvey. Herbert M.. 93. 211 Silvey, Ina M. Silvey. Wray. 102, 211 Smith, Ernestine, 111 Smith, Francis E. Smith. May M.. 102 Smith. M. B.. 105 Smith, Paul R. Sonstegard, Manford, M3. 2M Sparrow, Julia, 102 , 227 Stageberg, Norman, 105 Starbeck. C. L. 109, 159 Steininger, Earl Stoksted, Lloyd J., 113 Stone, Myrtle M., M3 Struble, Marguirette Stuart, John Sutherland. Elisabeth. 103, 219 Swanson, Betty, 110. 242 Talbott, Nathon M.. 112 Taylor. Loren F„ 105. 144 Thompson. Howard, 207 Thompson. M. R., 112 Thompson. Oscar E.. 102. 208. 211 Thompson. Thomas. 105 Thorne, Edword, 243 Trimble. H. C.. 107. 209. 238 Tulasiewicz. J. Bruno, 112 Turner. Eulelie, 113 Uecker, Albert E., 102 —V— Vender Beek. Howard, 113 Van Engen. Henry, 107. 209. 238 Van Ness. Grace Voelker. Gertrude E., 106. 222 Van Ohlen. Carol, 107. 238 —w— Wagner, Guy. 99 Wagner. Lillian R„ 105. 207. 243 Wagner. Willis H, 104 Walter, Mildred M, 116 Wendelberg, Norma, 108 Whitford. L. W.. 109. 168. 169 Wikstrom, Thomas Wilcox, M. J., 102. 211 Williams. J. David, 105 Wilson, Leland, 111 Wine, George, 96. 159 Wineke, Dorothy E., M3 Winier, Ethel. 94, 120 Winier, Leonard, 111 Winsberg. Shirley. M0. 242 Witham. James. 109. 163. 179 Wohl, Edward L, 112 Wood. Stanley. 218, 226 Woodcock. Bert L., 102. 211 Worloy, George, 111 Wright. Lawrence S., 104 —Y— Yager. Barbara. 110. 237. 242 Yeager, Emily J.. 103, 219, 228 317 Student Index .Abbe. Opal T., Waterloo Abbott. Harold L. Conesville. 262 Abbott. Jamas F., Eagle Grove. 232 Abbott. Joan K.. Vinton. 242. 300 Abbott. Joyce. Ames Abe. Ruth M.. Paia Maui. Hawaii. 224, 230. 301 Abel. Ruth A.. La Porte City. 236. 299 Abkes. Charles F., Austinville Abrehemson, Gerald A.. Marshalltown. 295 Abrahmson, Richard S.. Marshalltown. 157 Abram. Jack Independence. 292 Adams. Alphy M., Long Beach, Calif.. 239. 262 Adams. Charles W.. Des Moines. 262 Adams. Jack H.. Mason City, 191 Adams. Janice K., Waterloo, 116. 123, 228. 254 Adams. Joan M., Waterloo. 123. 134. 235. 250. 262 Adams. Richard R.. Greenfield. 259. 300 Adkins. Donald G.. Cedar Falls Aegler, Joan E.. Cresco. 296 Aelmans. Harrison H.. Cedar Falls Agnes. Mary L, Fort Dodge Aguayo. Juan M., Peurto Rico, 292 Ahrens. Gretchen L.. Osage, 140. 199. 293 Ahrens, Margaret A.. Washington. 123. 215, 236. 299 Akene. Henry K., Paia Maui. Hawaii. 262 Akermen, Cora J„ Marengo. 201, 290 Akin. Grace S.. Waterloo Akin. Marilyn J.. Waterloo. 140 Akkerman, Donald D.. Cedar Falls Albeugh. Latry D.. Tipton. 292 Alberts. Lyle K.. Grundy Center Alcorn. Jane C.. Underwood. 253 Aldrich, Bertha L.. Waukee, 138, 193, 239, 245. 300 Aldrich. Joan L., Belmond Aldrich. Joanne C.. Toledo. 235. 247. 262 Aldrich. Mary I.. Keosauque. 225, 292 Alexander. Thomas L.. Des Moines. 290. 292 Allee. Gront K., Waterloo Allen. Nancy S.. Cedar Falls. 219. 262 Allen. Orville L.. Cedar Falls. 214, 262 Allen, John. Morning Sun. 290 Allison. Judith R., Charles City, 254 Alpers. Ruth A.. Fonda. 199. 295 Alshouse. Lee E.. Arlington Altenhein, Bruce A.. Traer. 293 Altwegg. Gary J.. Redfield Alvey. Karen K., Eldora Amble. David J.. Waterloo Amfahr. James 8., Jesup, 163. 262 Ammeter. Gary L.. Coggon. 212. 298 Amsberry. Thomas J.. Hamilton. 300 Amundson. Donnie D.. Forest City Anders. Dean A., Cedar Falls Anders. Duane C.. Cedar Falls Anders. James M.. Coder Falls Andersen, Phillip R.. Cedar Falls Andersen. Rodney L.. Hompton, 292. 301 Andersen. Ruth D.. Atlantic. 235 Andershok, Eleanor J.. Hampton Anderson. Amos T„ Charles City Anderson. Carl H., Spirit Lake. 229, 297 Anderson. Carol A„ Cedar Falls. 145. 291 Anderson. Deanna L-, Meson City. 222, 300 Anderson. Genevieve T., Waterloo Anderson. Geraldine I.. Cresco Anderson. John D„ Thompson. 259. 301 Anderson, Judith E.. Rombrendt, 298 Anderson. Karen I.. Lake Mills. 224. 239 Andorson. Karl E., Waterloo. 298 Anderson, Leona M.. Thompson, 299 Anderson. Margot M., Cedar Rapids. 250. 299 Anderson. Marilyn L.. Sperry. 242. 244. 299 Andorson. Richard E.. Spirit Lake. 262 Anderson. Roger. Clarion Anderson. Trocy E.. Cherokee. 190. 191 Andreessen. Corol JM Stout. 293 Andreesen. Laverne W.. Stout. 296 Angel. Donald D.. La Porte City Angell. Clifford. Albia. 258 Ankrum, Mary L. Marshalltown. 139. 201. 236. 297 Anliker, Barbara H.. Cedar Rapids, 235 Annable. Gail E.. Des Moines. 231, 253 Antone. Carol L., Manning, 199, 297 Antone. Joseph A.. Iowa City. 169. 192, 232. 300 Aperns. Agris, Cedar Falls Applegate. Lloyd G- Cedar Rapids Appelman, Charles I.. Hawkeyo. 290 Appleby. Elaine C.. Monticello. 255. 298 Arends, Gloria J.. Belmond. 194, 291 Arends. Josie M.. Willioms. 296 Arends, Joyce L., Williams. 296 Arends. Sherman P.. Williams. 262 Arendts, Martha A.. Stanhope. 290 Arlen, Roseno M., Durango, 296 Armstrong. Jorry B.. Forest City Armstrong. Mary A.. Dawson. 294 Arnott. John R., La Porte City Arnold, Jamos K.. Marshalltown. 172, 262 Arthaud, John C.. Olewein. 292 Aschbrenner. Kay M.. Sumner Asche, Wayne Titonka. 122. 297 Aschim, Cheryl J., Ridgeway Ashby. Francis L.. Chariton. 290 Astor. Gary L., Arlington. 258 Atkinson. Carol L- Emmefsburg, 201, 255 Auld. Elizabeth. Cedar Falls Aulner, Virginia C., Hastings. Nebraska, 297 Aves, Verjeen I.. Melbourne Axon. Mary J.. Goldfield Ayers. John L.. Waterloo Azeltine. Keren K.. Rowan, 140. 201, 290 Azinger. Richard J.. Montrose 8eetke. Ellen S.. Waverly Bagley. Richard A., Fort Madison, 262 8eier, David P.. Sumner 8ailey, Margot P.. Independence, 293 Boils. Mary E.. Stanwood, 151, 298 Boker. Dale F.. Waterloo Baker, Dean M.. Cedar Falls. 292 8oker, John F„ Waterloo Baker. Joyce C.. Mount Pleasant, 291 Baker. Laverne R., Cedar Falls Baker. Margaret L.. Washington. 262 Baldridge. Darwin R„ Independence 8aldwin, Claire E., Marble Rock 8aldwin. Jeanine. Clarence. 201. 298 Balk, Daniel I., Dedham, 157 Ball. Dale D.. Cedar Falls Ball. Nancy K.. Tipton. 298 Ballou. Lowell D., Independence Balsley, Roger L-. Webster City. 151 Bandhoh. Morjeon A.. Sutherland. 194, 291 Bang. Darwin M., Lake Mills. 263 Bangs. Bette M.. Lansing Bare. Keith L.. Independence Barker. Robert B.. Limo Springs Barker. William H.. Lime Springs Barnes. Leone W., Cedar Foils Bomett, Carolyn Si. West Des Moines. 193. 296 Barnett. Mary L, Coder Falls, 242, 263 8amey. Shirley A.. Chapin 290 Barrett. Betty J.. Fort Lauderdale. Flor- ida. 291 Barrick. Hoyt L., Wapello. 232, 263 Barron. Von H.. Waterloo Barry, Loris. Cedar Falls Borry. Marlene A.. Cedar Falls Berta. Robert J.. Fort Atkinson. 192 Bortachek. Karen J., Belle Plaine. 141, 142. 239. 301 Bartels. Glen E.. Lytton. 290 Bartine. Jon C.. Clemons. 245. 297 Bertleson, Thomas L-. Forest City, 246. 257 Bartling, Herman J., Waterloo 8artling, M. Burdine. Cedar Foils Barton. Rebecca A.. Mediepolis. 236. 298 8ar7. Graydon L.. Klemma Bass. Kay L.. New Hartford Bauor. Eleanor J., Dysert. 299 Bauer. Norma J.. North English, 297 Bauer, Shirley J„ Dysert. 290 Bauer. William H.. North English. 300 Baumann, Edwin K„ Madison, Wisconsin, 168 Bousch. Janet E., Cedar Rapids. 200. 239. 263 Beach. Sandra J.. Fort Madison. 296 Beals. Jane. Newton. 237. 242. 254. 263 Beare. Lorraine K.. Waterloo Beaty, Judith S.. Grinnell, 296 Beatty. Blair B.. Cedar Falls. 263 Beaver, Marian E., Fenton Bechler, Charles R.. Lake View, 292 Becicka, Rita M.. Mount Vernon. 292 Becker, Jack L., Boone. 232 Beckman. Philip M.. Middlatown. 200 Beckner. Ruby M., Fayette Becver. Donald R.. Colo. Becvar, William J„ Decorah, 192. 226. 297 Beener. Robert H.. Weterloo Boeson, Pauline B.. Earlham. 263 Behrens, George E., Waverly 318 Boinko, Jomos L., Cador Falls Boital. Potricio A., Dovonport. 140. 191. 200 Boll. Delores L. Fertile. 138. 197. 301 Boll. Stonloy V.. Cedor Falls Bolthius. Morlono K., Waukon. 291 Bomiss. Kothloon M.. West Union Bonbow. Virginia A., Groan Mountain, 151. 194. 195. 300 Bonder, Botto J., Monticollo Bonder, David F., Wotorloo. 263 Bender. Judith E„ Moridon, Mississippi Bondickson. Donna M., Honlontown Bengston, Bob V., Low Moor. 263 Benjamin. Keith. Wotorloo Benjamin. Sharon J., Winterset. 263 Benjegordos, Ruth C., Postville. 249. 298 Bennett, Robort, Burlington, 300 Bennett, Kathleen. Harvey. 297 Bonnett, Loonord E.. Cedar Falls Benson. Dixie L.. Grand Meadow. Minnesota, 194, 295 Benson, Donovon L.. Lake Park Bentley. Koy L.. Marathon. 201. 297 8enton. Marie J., Waterloo Bontz, James N.. Remsen. 192 Borg. Morvin L., Dayton, 301 Berger. Fred W.. Waterloo Borgh, Evelyn A.. Wayland. 200. 201. 263 Borgland. Marlys 8.. McCollsburg. 140. 296 Bergman, Mary A.. Stout, 237, 296 Borgmann, Maxine I.. Hampton. 242. 244 8ork, Jason J.. Hampton. 295 Berka. Rosa M., Colo Berkler. Carol S.. Cherokee. 202. 203. 298 Berner. Mary K.. Moson City. 291 Bernhard, Judith C.. Cedar Falls. 123, 235. 247. 263 Berry, Florence L., Albia. 298 Berry. Jock L.. Denmark Berry. Jomos R., Churdan. 263 Berry. Lloyd H.. Cedar Falls Borry. William T.. Cedar Foils Berryman. John V.. Dodgoville, Wisconsin. 157 Bertelson, Judith K., Missouri Valley. 139 237. 242, 299 Besh. Joyce 8.. Cedar Falls. 263 Bessman, Donald E.. Wellsburg. 263 Bewyer. Ronnal L.. Newton, 291 Beyer. Barbora A.. Garrison. 299 Beyer. Judith A.. Buffalo Center Beyer. Keith, Epworth. 259. 263 Bezemer, Corroll G.. Duncombe. 141, 142 Biba. Koran L., Cedar Rapids, 293 Bice, Gregory A.. Missouri Volley, 157. 257 Bienlien, William W„ Holstein, 264 Bindol. Deanna M.. Winterset. 290 Bird. Charles E.. Sioux City Bird. Dale I.. Woden, 264 Bird. Irma M„ Woden 8ird, Madelyn H., Wotorloo Bird. Normo F., Waterloo Birkenholtz. Grace F., Coralville. 221, 264 Bisbee, Dianne E.. Cedar Falls. 264 8ishop. Lewis D.. Cedar Falls Bishop. Ruth D.. West Union, 294 Bistricky. Mildred L., Fairfax, 140. 215 228. 298 Bjorklund, Lorimer R., Coder Falls. 232. 264 Black, Ronald D., Independence Blair. Leland J., Coder Falls. 292 8loke. Williom R.. Shell Rock. 176. 200 Bloker. Larry G., Coder Falls. 264 8lanchard. Donna M.. Lone Rock. 293 Blandau. Howard, Eldora Blankenship. Kay. Muskogee, Oklahomo. 243 Blankenship; Ralph L., Codar Falls Blankinship. Faye. Cedar Falls. 237. 294 Blosberg. Marian M., Tripoli Blessington, Joan T., Chorles City. 192, 224. 299 Bliesmann, Mary A., Schleswig, 296 Blietz, Raymond E., Now Hampton. 157 Bliss. Helen J.. Lake Mills. 140, 294 Block. Koy J.. Storm Loke. 202. 203. 215. 298 Bluo. Doris L.. Wotorloo Blum. Sheilo J.. Torril. 228, 299 Blum. Virginia C.. Cedar Falls Blumer, Marleno M„ Klomme. 128, 151. 200. 201. 215 Boardman. Jonnis E.. Portsmouth. 245. 293 Boardsen, Danny R.. Clinton. 168. 179, 264 Bock. Carol A.. Shelby. 295 Bock. Donno D.. Shelby. 242. 297 Bock, Maries J., Moquokota. 120. 123. 252 Bockos, Kathryn E., Lu Verne. 142. 292 Bockhous. Barbaro E.. Waverly Bockhaus. Berth A.. Frederika. 293 Bockhous, Rosalia M.. Frederika. 299 Bodo. Carol E.. Parkersburg. 205. 300 Bodwell, Shirley D., Winterset Boesen. Claudia A., Waterloo. 240. 255 Bogard. Dolores A.. Marshalltown. 237, 242. 244. 264 Bohan, John L., Primghor Bohlonder, Janot C., Codar Rapids, 141, 142. 239. 293 Bohlen. Daryl H., West Burlington. 191 Bolger, Nancy R.. Glidden. 140, 201, 291 Boiler. Francis R.. Wotorloo. 232 Bond. John L, Cedar Falls Bonstead. Gary O., Estherville Bonnstettor. Bill J.. Lu Verne Bonsall, Duane E.. Cedar Falls. 157. 159 Boom. Kent. Arodole. 192. 297 Boone. Patricia A.. Cedar Falls 8ooth, Marilyn J.. Hampton. 291 Borglum. Keith 8.. Janesville 8orja. Orthelia S.. Guam, M. I.. 192, 230, 294 Borland. Glen D.. Primgher, 157, 257 Bottorff. Marcia S., Packwood. 191, 200. 295 8ottorff, Ralph S.. Harcourt. 145, 200, 238. 297 Botts, Doan L.. Cedar Falls Botts. Larry R., Hampton. 229. 292 Boulton. Gorold R.. Mount Union Bourne. Gonevo M.. Spirit Loke. 295 Bovenmyer. 8etty L.. Winthrop. 296 Bowen, Larry T„ Cedor Rapids. 296 Bowloy. Dorothy E.. Jefferson, 264 Boyd. Aileon K.. Mason City, 254 Boyd. David M.. Waterloo Boyles. Eva L.. La Porte City 8rackin, Mary F., Elgin. 144 Braden, Carole D.. Winthrop. 151. 297 Braden, Donald E., Waterloo Bradley. Barbara J.. Centervillo. 139, 190. 193. 254. 299 Bradley. Myrna M.. Strawborry Point. 217. 239. 248. 264 Bramblette. Koy D., Cedar Falls 8ronom. Judith A., Earlham, 126. 235. 301 Brondt. Betty L. Waterloo. 293 Brandt. Ruth A.. Garnavillo. 295 8ronscom. Judith A., Fort Madison. 140, 296 Brotland. Elaine J.. Bode 8reckenridge. Sue. Newton. 64. 293 Brehm. Judith M., Van Horno. 201, 290 Breneman. Darrell. Lowden, 264 Brenneman. Joyce N.. Wost Liberty, 201, 295 8renneman. Robert L., West Liberty. 200 Bronner, Jane K.. Marshalltown. 237 Bridges, Kenneth L.. Plainfield. 138. 191 Bridges. Roger D.. Plainfield. 135. 191 Bridges. Wayne F., Plainfield, 141. 296 Bright. Margaret A., Steamboat Rock, 191. 200. 292 Brink, Constance L., Sioux City. 149. 264 Brinker, Malcom M., Auburn, 116, 138. 239. 259 Britt, Glonn A., Cedor Falls Brittoin. Jpnot L.. Earlham, 201. 291 Britton. Lloyd R.. Sioux City. 296 Britton, Marcia R.. Soldier Bro. Ronald D., Exira Broberg. Theodore W., Faribault. Minnesota, 294 Brocke. Emma S., New Hartford 8rocker. Donald H., Waterloo Brockmeyer. Evelyn M., Earlville. 295 Brockmeyer. Roger L., Earlville, 117, 121, 138. 200. 209, 238. 264 Brockmoyer, Ronald K.. Strawborry Point, 264 Brockschink, Nancy M.. Norway, 298 Brody. Joseph L.. Cedar Falls Broghammer, Carolyn E., West Union, 223 Brooks. Bob K., Garner, 259, 264 Brooks. Donald D., Cedar Falls. 136. 264 Broshar. Harvey J.. Watorloo Brosz. Wilmer C.. Waterloo 8rou$ard. William L.. Cedar Rapids. 258, 298 Brown. Arlene M.. Cedar Falls, 295 Brown, Elizabeth F., Olewein. 248. 297 8rown, Gayle A.. Cedar Falls. 202. 226 Brown. Janice M„ Postville. 66. 138. 141. 239 Brown. Joan S.. Waterloo. 293, 300 Brown, Karen I., Forest City, 298 8rown. Lois. Grimos. 298 Brown, Marcia L.. Clarks Grove. Minnesota. 228 Brown. Nancy I., Newton. 231. 246, 251. 265 Brown. Patricia A.. Waterloo Brown, Richard A., Oakville, 190, 197 Brown. Terry D.. Donnellson Brown. Vornard F., Waterloo Brownlie. Joyce W.. Atkins. 301 Brubaker, Vivian M„ Dinsdolo. 292 Bruce. Carolyn A., Hamburg. 126. 138. 191, 200. 217. 231. 239. 245. 252. 301 Bruch, Robert E.. Waterloo Bruene. Barbaro F., Cedar Falls, 219, 265 Brugman, Sharon D.. Royal. 236 Bruner. Mary A.. Waterloo. 192. 292 Brunner, Dorothy A.. Nora Springs Bruns. Debris M.. 235. 265 Bruns. Evelyn R.. Greene. 215, 228. 298 Bryant. Dallas H„ Von Horne Bryont. Harriet V., Mount Ploasant. 140, 291 8ryant, James J.. Hartley. 172 Buchan, Joy A.. Codar Falls 8uchholtz. Daryl P.. Wyoming Buck, Podor, Clarksville Buckingham. Sarah Z., Cedar Falls, 265 Buckley. Dennis L.. Forest City. 265 Buckley. Karen M„ Red Oak. 191, 236 Buckner, Camille. Scranton. 300 Buenzow. Rosalind M.. Sumner. 140. 291 8uffalo. George, Toma Buffington. David L., Titonko Buffington. Sidney C., Titonko. 234, 298 Buhmonn. Verio J.. Rondalia Bullers, David L.. Nowton 8undy. Carolyn K.. Cedar Falls Bunkofsko, Jomos A.. Algona. 265 Bunnell, Alice V.. Cedar Falls. 191, 200 298 319 Bum. Elk , Manning. 141. 142. 291 Burdick, Kenneth R.. Reinbeck Burger, M rl n J„ Evarly, 138. 239 Burgess. Donald R.. Coder Fall� Burk. Phylli K.. Jamaica. 292 Burkgren. Robort L., Dayton, 232 Burkhart. Rogor L, Woodward. 172. 175. 193. 205 Borland. Mary A.. Parry. 140. 290 Burmen. John C.. Waterloo Burnt, Barbara A.. Lawler. 192, 224. 245 Burnt. Sharon S.. Cedor Foil . 301 Burnt. Wallace. Sheffield Burr. Rhodo J.. Keokuk Burrock, Phyllit A., Aurora 8urricht r. Arthur W.. Cedar Fall . 265 Burrows, Merlys J., 1« Porto City, 250. 299 Burry. Frencet A.. Waterloo Burt. Donald R.. Truro. 257 Burton. Edward L.. Coffer Burton. Janet A.. Baxter Butch. Helen A., Mercut Buschbom. Chariot E., Chariot City, 132. 292 Busching. Judith K.. Shell Rock. 140. 201. 296 Butey. Fredrick, Sergeant. Bluff. 151, 152, 292 8utlor. Bonita $.. Waterloo Butler. Mory I., Eldore Butler. Robert D.. Waterloo Butterfield. Dean L., Independence, 176 Butterfield. Nancy E.. Cedar Rapidt. 290 Button, Jean E.. Eldore. 297 Button, Williom. Waterloo Byom, Joan K.. Algona. 140. 192. 293 Byert. David E., Marthalltown. 290. 293 8yert, John L.. Primghor. 232, 300 Byers. Kay. Clive. 290 Byert. Norman A.. Central City Bygnets. Merle D.. New Hampton Byram. Harold E.. Kansas City Missouri, 295 Cady. Darrel R.. Cedar Foils. 136. 265 Cody, lavonne G.. Cedar Fall Cagley. Charlotte L. Ionia, 138. 217, 239. 300 Cahn. Otto E., Oakdale Cain, Donald E.. Delmar, 294 Cain. Mary E., Eldore. 139. 297 Calhoun. James. Cedar Fall . 292 Calkins, Myrno L., Corning, 294 Callahan. Philip A., Cedor Falls. 265 Callahan, Roger J., Cedar Falls Callaway. Kay. Melbourne. 142. 296 Calvert, Calvin L.. Waterloo Cemerigg. David G.. Correctionville. 192. 258. 301 Cameron, Thomas K.. Newton, 265 Campbell. John R., Toledo. 258 Campbell. Lawrence L.. Deloit. 116. 122. 135. 265 Compbell. M. Frances. Audubon. 229. 249. 265 Compbell. Sally L.. Anemose. 201. 236 Canfield. Claire D.. Waterloo Canfield. Jeanne M.. Dunkerton Canny, Harold J.. Ottumwa Copper. Patricia A.. Elgin, 299 Cord. Idello F., New Hompton. 150. 200. 299 Carlisle. Cynthia S.. Tipton. 124. 295 Carlson. Colene C.. Cedar Falls. 292 Carlton. Mory A.. Burt. 140 297 Carlton. Phyllit E., Marion. 235. 265 Carlton. Richard D.. Cedar Fall . 265 Carlton, Susanna J.. Dubuque. 299 Carman. Gory V.. Waverly Carnal. Mori W„ Cedar Falls. 226 Carnet, Marvel L. Correctionville. 228 Carr. William. Cedar Rapids. 226. 291 Carr. Patricia J. Waterloo. 208. 221. 265 Carroll. Gloria G., Charter Oak. 293 Carroll. Sharon K.. Titonka. 140. 293 Carrott, Robert E.. Rockford. 297 Carson. Carl E-. Parkersburg. 266 Carton, Marilyn S.. Cedar Falls. 218. 266 Carter. Robert G.. Sioux City Carter. William. Charles City. 291 Casey. Duane J.. Cascade. 135. 190. 192. Cassent. Dori A., Sigourney. 139. 151. 225, 297 Catlett. Sally A„ Center Junction. 296 Caulkins. Thomas G.. Penore Cewelti. Jemet 8.. Cedar Fell . 292 Chambers. George A., Keota Chamnets. Charles G., Montezuma Champion, Kareloe K.. Ankeny, 246. 253. 266 Chandler. Ronald F.. Cedar Fall . 292 Chang, Patricio I- Hilo. Hawoii. 192. 226. 230. 299 Chapman. Lawrence L.. Waterloo Chase, Jane. Lordtburg, New Mexico Chase. Joan. Volga. 300 Chelf. Joanna H„ Marshalltown Chelsvig. Clyde L.. Cedar Falls Chrittenien. John A.. Waterloo. 295 Christensen. Robert G.. Waterloo Christensen. Russell L., Dakota City Christensen. Wendell H.. Cedar Falls Christian. Marcena L.. La Port City. 140. 225. 291 Christiance. Beverly A.. Klemme, 293 Christiansen, Both T„ Cedar Falls. 247 Christiansen. Lee E.. Harlan. 225. 259. 266 Christiansen. Myrna M.. Ventura. 293 Christianson. Betsy M.. Austin. Minne- sota. 250 Cinkle. Torrence A.. Plymouth. 300 Clark. Avis F., Lake Park Clark. Craig, Grundy Center Clork. Darlene M.. Zwingle. 224. 227 Clark. James A.. Elma Clark. Mary A.. Grundy Center. 140. 237. 290. 292 Clark. Ruth A.. Wayland. 201. 291 Clark, Sharon K., Hazolton. 298 Clark, William J., Cedar Falls Clausen, Dennis R., Lok Park, 141. 142 Clausen. Sharon K., Ogden, 296 Cleormen, Alice J., Buffalo. M6. 123 Cleveland. Robert L., Northwood. 258 Cline. Bob E., West Liberty Clingmen, Margaret A.. Kansas City, Missouri. 296 Clinton. Pttrieio J.. Thief River Fells. Minnesota. 139, 237. 242 Clopton. Edwin R„ Cedar Falls. 151. 153 Closson. James T., Lemoni Clouse, Mertho J.. Panora, 120. 210. 246. 252. 266 Coady. John F.. Melrose Cochran. Dorothy l„ Solon, 247 Cochrane. Clarke H.. Des Moines. 157. 179. 266 Cody. Eugene R.. Humboldt. 221 Cogley. Patricia C.. Grinnell. 296 Colbert. Betty L., North English. 296 Cole. 8etty A.. Waterloo Cole. Bruce L.. Waterloo. 294 Cole. Karen R.. Mount Auburn, 292 Collard, Michael L., Cedar Falls. 293 Collentine. John A.. Cedar Falls Collins. Carol E., Janesville. 295 Collins, Charles N.. Des Moines. 296 Collins. Donald W.. Cresco. 266' Collins, Joan L. McHenry. Illinois. 292 Collins, John C., Marshalltown. 205 Collins, Larry L., Cedar Falls. 212 Collins, Marly E., Evansdalo Combs. Kay. Ames. 299 Compton. Fred B.. Cedar Falls Conrads. Bernhard A., Parkersburg Consolver, Ann, Burlington, 292 Conter. Roger P.. Waterloo Conway. Darrell E., Cedar Falls. 172. 175. 257 Conway, Robert G- Waterloo. 175 Cook. Bonnie L.. Waterloo. 290 Cook. Carol J.. Waterloo Cooney. Mary E.. Lawler. 192, 229, 290 Coots. Doria D., Mount Auburn, 297 Cope. Darlene E.. Blue Mound. Kansas. 297 Copley. John R„ Davenport. 296 Corcran. Leona M.. Cedar Falls Corder. Mary E.. Cedar Falls. 201 Cornell, Richard C., Decorah, 293 Corrigan, Glenn P., Remsen Corwin. Dennis L, Cedar Falls, 292 Cote. Kathleen. Waterloo. 141 Cotter. Vernon E.. Waterloo. 209 Cottrell. Ronald P.. Waterloo Courtney. Sylvia L., Anamosa. 201, 291 Cousins. Carl J., Evansdale Cousins, Florence H.. Evansdale Cover. Barbara A., Waterloo. 63. 208. 254. 266' Cowan. Myrna J.. Cherokee Cox. Garnett K.. Storm Lake. 201. 301 Cox. Larry D.. Keswick. 301 Craig. Lavonne S.. Cedar Falls. 193, 266 Craig, Hershel D.. Cedar Falls. 266 Cramer. Robert L.. Reinbeck Crandall, Bethalene E., Chariton, 193 Crandall. Bruce J.. West Union. 296 Crandall. Sharon K., Waterloo Crangle. Kathryn £.. Colwell, 295 Cranston, Sandra J., Minneapolis, Minnesota. 242. 244 Crawford. Leroy E.. Davenport, 172, 175, 179. 257 Crawford. Marilyn J., Davenport, 144, 202 Crawford. Michael E.. Arlington. 296 Creedon. Shirley L-. Davenport. 266 Crist. Temton. Porry. 222. 249. 300 Croson. Jonice G.. Lake City Cross, Nancy J.. Mondamin. 295 Crouse. Carolyn E., Traer, 291 Crowder. James A., Mason City, 141, 142. 292 Crowe. Barbara. Waterloo. 299 Crowe. Cathryn L- Clermont. 291 Crowe, Ellen P.. Williamson. 266 Crowe. Richard D.. Reinbeck. 266 Crowe. Virgil F.. Waterloo Crowl. Marilyn J.. Forest City. 222, 299 Crum. Glenn H., Woodward. 193. 296 Cuffel. Jerry G.. Conrad. 299 Cullen, Ardella J.. Spencer, 142. 217. 266 Culley, Janice M.. Grand Junction, 140, 295 Cullinane. Nancy J.. Bettendorf. 237. 297 Cummins. Darlene A.. Cedar Rapids. 252. 299 Cumpton. Arlene G.. Bloomfield. 236. 297 Cunningham. Marian D.. Belmond. 298 Curry. Jerry Ln Bradgate. 138. 212. 239. 240 320 Curry. Richard 0.. Bradgate. 138. 200. 296 Curtis, Jon B.. Clinton Cushing, Janice K., Van Motor. 290 Daasch, Nancy E.. Dunlap Dahl. Maradon T., Booch, 297 Dahlby, Marion E.. Kensett. 299 Dahlgren, Philip A.. Chorokee. 135. 266 Dahms. Richord I.. Troor Dailey, Horvoy W„ Watorloo Daily. Joan A., Vinton. 192. 294 Doily. Lulu. Dovonport. 234. 293 Dainty, Arthur D.. Knoxville. 136 Dakken. David R.. Lako Mills. 295 Dalton. Ronold L.. Meson City. 294 Dalxiel. Maurice D.. Watorloo Damm. Arlene M.. Oelwein, 297 Damon. Fred J., Cedor Falls Damon. Patricio A., Oolwein Dandl, Margaret A., Monticollo Dandy. Cleo M.. Dickens. 236 Daniels. John 8.. Cedar Falls. 136. 205, 209. 287 Daniels. Patricia R.. Council Bluffs. 296 Danielson. Richard I.. Cedar Falls Dankleff. Mary P.. Cedar Falls Darby. Jomes E.. Clarksville. 296 Darnoll. Dione I.. Burlington. 292 Dau. Bonnie J.. Bettendorf Doudol, Donna E.. Andrew. 295 Davenport. Virginia I.. Anomoso. 291 Dovidson. Deloy K.. Ottumwa. 138, 212. 239 Davis. Darrel L.. Irvington. 294 Davis. Don H.. Primgher Davis. Glenda D.. Hampton. 299 Davis. Jerry R.. Cedar Falls. 138 Davis. Marla J„ Strawberry Point. 290 Davis, Martha L, Newton. 293 Davis. Nadine K., Hampton. 123. 214, 300 Davis. Sonya R., Strowberry Point, 138. 141. 142. 217. 267 Davison. Lynne D.. Clarion. 296 Devitt, Dorothy L.. Indionola. 192. 298 Dawson. Lyle D., Spencer. 157. 267 Dawson. Mary A.. Whot Cheer. 293 Day. Noncy S.. Ottumwa. 190. 228. 255. 267 Dean, Delmar W., Cedar Falls Debiaggio, Roseonne P.. Carlisle. 299 Deboer. Robert G.. Cedar Falls. 290 Dedic. Lumir A.. Cedar Falls Dedic. Robert C.. Treer. 296 Degnor, Carol J., Dysart, 292 Degraw. Alan W.. Delmar. 200. 297 Dogroote, Virgil G.. Waterloo Dehaven. Barbara A.. Des Moines Dokkengo. John. Matlock Delancey. Sharon L.. Manchester. 191. 298 Delk. Richard Allen. Cedar Falls Della Vedove. Rose M.. Ottumwa. 124. 293 Delphey, Dolores M.. Harpers Ferry. 192. 297 Demien. Rhonda L.. Lytton. 140. 141. 142, 293 Dempster. Arlin W.. Cedar Falls Dempster, Donna L.. Waterloo. 292 Denger. Addison D.. Dows Denharder. Steven E.. Cedar Falls. 267 Denkinger. Marian C., Cedar Falls, 223 Dannie. Marilyn J.. Davenport. 237. 293 Dennis. Denise. Waterloo. 174, 205. 241. 254 Denton. Robert W.. Cedar Falls. 267 Derby. Dick S.. Albia. 258. 267 Desart. Susan J., Mason City. 292 Detimmerman. Robert L.. Cedar Falls Devick. Donna J.. Marshalltown Devine. Duane C„ Cedar Falls. 267 Deviney, Ralph J„ Cedar Falls Devitt. Billy L., Lytton. 295 Devos. Carl W.. Cedar Falls Dewall. Perry H.. Orlando. Florida, 291 Dewolf. Janet L.. Reinbeck Dickinson. Doris C.. Cedar Falls. 237 Dickinson, Florence T.. Vinton Dickson. Marie. Wood. South Dakota. 123. 208. 214. 221, 229. 249. 267 Diehl, Nancy K., Waterloo Dierks, Marsha A.. Watorloo Dietsch. Leonard W„ Waterloo Dietz, Eugene W.. Waverly. 157 Diet . Wallace L.. Waterloo Dighton. Arlene L.. Coggon. 141. 142, 298 Dillman, Vernon S.. Cedar Falls. 232. 267 Dillon. David E.. Cedar Falls Dilworth, Barbara A.. Fonda. 293 Dinges. Alice N., Lako View. 192. 293 Dinsdale, Patricia L.. Webster City. 224, 248. 267 Dirks. Berdene H.. Holland Dirks. Kathleen J.. Center Junction Dittmer. Norbert A.. Strawberry Point Dixon. Sharon L.. Marion. 296 Dook. John L.. Grundy Center. 172 Dobbe, Ronald E.. Huxley Dobson. Donald W.. Marshalltown. 151. 196. 298 Dockum, Gerald E.. Clear Lake Dodd. Jock L.. Cedar Foils. 169 Dodd, Laurence J., Colo Dodds. Nancy E.. New London. 295 Dodge. David A.. New Hampton. 292 Doepke. Harold E.. Denver, 291 Doerzman. Douglas D.. Blairstown, 258 Doerzman, Jimmie R.. Blairstown, 122. 135. 259. 301 Dohler. Dora M.. St. Ansgar. 299 Dohrman. Gloria A.. Farnhamville. 141. 142. 293 Dolan. John M.. Casoy. 168. 259 Dommel. James H.. Charles City. 121. 135. 231. 234. 267 Donaghu, Deanna F.. West Liberty. 298 Donaldson. Rhonda L.. Webb Donaldson. Shirley J.. Davenport. 140. 201. 296 Donelson, Beverly I., Scranton, 293 Donn. Ronald L.. Cedar Falls. 267 Dorsey. Sharon K.. Bancroft. 191. 293 Dosland. Carole A.. New Hompton, 237. 242. 297 Dostel. Melvin F.. Clutier. 267 Doughan, Richard J.. Sheffield. 258 . 298 Downs. Gary G.. Dundee. 191. 296 Doyne. Raymond F.. Dike, 267 Drape. Joan L.. Waterloo Drees. Dorothy J.. Carroll. 295 Driscoll. Patricia A., Mechanicsvillo. 123. 192. 236. 299 Dryden, Katherine A., Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. 202. 226. 299 Ducommum. Ervin E.. Laurens. 141. 226. 292 Duea. James A.. La Mesa. California. 299 Duea. Jerry M.. Dunkerton. 267 Duolend. Karen R.. Jamaica. 293 Duenow, Harlan F., Sumner. 138. 212. 239 Duff. Sondra M.. Volga. 295 Duffield, Anita L., Bristow, 297 Duffy. Richard D.. Odobolt. 141, 142. 296 Duggins. Alyce L.. Mount Pleasant, 151, 226. 296 Dunkelberg, George A.. Waterloo Dunlap. Dieno E.. Marion. 225 Dunlevy. James F.. Mount Pleasant. 226 Dusil. Betty L.. Fairfax. 201. 296 Dutcher. Leonard D.. Dayton. 291 Dutton, Chrystal E.. Cedar Falls Dutton. Patricia L., Maquoketa. 297 Duty, Arlino A.. Jesup Duvall. Earl. West Chester. 267 Dye. Dale L.. Cedar Falls. 258. 268 Earnest, Roberta I.. New London, 202. 225. 245 Eosler. Robert E., Waterloo Eastman. William L.. Waterloo Eostman, William S., Waterloo Eaton, Clarence F., Garrison. 296 Eaton. Jacqueline G.. Tipton. 140. 298 Eatwell. Mary K.. Mingo. 293 Ebel, Carol A.. Paullina. 296 Eberly. Dean H.. Waterloo Ebner. Gene F.. Cedar Falls Ebner, Karen H.. Cedar Falls. 294 Eccles, 8etty E.. Bolmond, 295 Echelbarger. Robert V.. Cedar Falls Eckes. Harold J.. New Hampton Eckhoff. Myono. K.. Ames. 242 Eckles. Keren N.. Glenwood. 224. 301 Edmonds. Botty A., Vinton. 291 Egelond. Irving H.. Story City. 259, 269 Egenes. Geraldine L.. Story City. 290 Eggers. Gretchon L.. Webster City. 294 Eggor, Morlene M.. Hopkinton. 194, 195. 228. 298 Eggleston. Craig L.. Waterloo. 291 Ehmen, Loretta R.. Linn. 224. 297 Ehrhardt. Robert H.. Adel. 299 Eichmann. Joy J.. Tripoli. 293 Eide. Jean A.. Cedar Falls. 248 Einwalter, Gerald M.. Waterloo Eitzman. Douglas D.. Cedar Falls. 205 Elbert. Carol A.. Corwith. 229 Elder. Marilyn M.. Humeston. 293 Eley. Eleanor J_ Zearing. 255. 298 Eliasen, Larry J.. Plainfield. 148. 149. 229. 292 Ellerbe. Helen L.. Colfax. 292 Ellerbeck. Frieda K.. Gladbrook Elliott. Dorothy E.. Tabor Elliott. Nancy J.. Dallas Center. 297 Ellis. Judith A.. Oskeloose. 268 Ellis. Verna S.. Cedar Falls Elsbury. Coral A.. Nora Springs, 296 Else. Janet J.. Ida Grove. 190. 228. 300 Elvesether. Mary J.. Henlontown. 297 Emde. Thomas G., Cedar Falls Emry. Arthur W.. Fairfield. 141, 142. 212. 239. 256. 268 Enderlin. Virginia C.. Fonda. 226. 290 Eness. Linda 8.. Ames. 225. 290 Engel. David D.. Cedar Falls Engel. Robert J.. Reinbeck Engolhardt. Kay F., Waukon Engon. Richard E.. Clarion England. Janet M.. Stanley. 293 England. Marlene L.. Iowa Falls. 26. 242. 252. 268 England. Phillip E.. Van Meter. 258 Erger, Donald J.. Atkins 321 Erickson, Barbaro J., Indionolo. 200, 201, 301 Erickson, Ellen E.. Clear Lake Erickson, Koye, West Burlington, 140, 294, 298 Erickson, Maudine K.. Nevada, 116, 128, 247 Erickson, Peggy L, Gilmore City, 298 Erickson, Tommy M.. Huxley. 259, 268 Erickson. Warren A.. Waterloo. 141, 142, 212 Eriksen. Erik B.. Cedar Falls, 239 Ernst. Dean E.. Elgin. Minnesota Ernst. Gerald C-. Cedor Falls Ernst. Helon L, Waterloo Erps. William F., Durant, 205 Erritt, Mory Jeon. Soc City, 291 Ervin. Patricia R.. Perry, 140, 202. 226. 290 Erwin. Frances J., Mt. Pleasant, 236, 298 Fvperas. Charles. Wohiowo. Hawaii. 178, 258 Essig. Jimmy D.. Fort Dodge Etzol. Donald M.. Fort Dodgo Euchner. Normon E., Hudson, 291 Evons. Julio C.. Waterloo. 216, 298 Evans. Loretta A.. Joice, 291 Evans, Lucille R., Williamsburg. 145, 229 Evons. Valda J., Oakdale. 201. 268 Evely. Avis A., Waterloo. 287 Everding, Lou A.. Tripoli. 236. 297 Everhart. Joyce, Das Moines. 151. 254. 298 Ewell. Vernon A.. Missouri Valley. 268 Ewoldt. Bruce L.. Cedor Falls. 141 Ewoldt. Gory E.. Treor. 293 Eiline. Dole L., Clutier Faber. Harold D.. Des Moines. 296 Faber. Sharon Kay. Parkersburg. 191, 200. 294 Fackel. Joseph F„ Reinbeck Fein, Eldon H., Cedar Falls. 232 Fein. Willis V., Mallard Feirbank. Karen R.. Des Moines. 201, 290 Fairbanks. Chorlotto R.. Wotorloo. 205 Fairchild. Kennoth L., Kimballton, 135, 258 Ferloy. Erik 8., Clinton. 296 Farmer. Ann L.. Van Horne, 200. 201, 235. 245. 300 Farrell. David S., Baines City. 268 Feusch. Carolyn R.. Kelley, 236. 298 Fey. Mike J.. Waterloo. 294 Fearing. Nancy L.. Sioux City. 200. 201. 229. 268 Feddersen. Evelyn M„ Ringsted, 300 Feldman. Carol A.. Terril. 145. 291 Feldman. Karen G.. Terril. 145. 291 Feldpouch, Irvo D., Waterloo Fennell. Vernon R., Cedar Fells. 268 Fennome. Donald N., Ledyard. 295 Fenner. Maxine L.. Hozolton. 239 , 249 Fenske, Eugene T„ Cedar Falls, 205 Fenton. Sharon K.. Strawberry Point Ferguson. Gerald L.. Laurens. 290 Ferguson. James E.. Grand Jet.. 291 Ferguson, Jeonne M.. Vinton. 138. 223. 234 Ferguson. Sara A., Ottumwa. 291 Ferguson. Thomas J.. Hortley. 232 Ferguson. Walter J.. Clinton Fernald. Barbara A., Davenport Fette. Betsy A.. St. Olef. 228. 299 Fickel. Dorothy J.. Fairfield. 295 Fiedler, Phyllis A.. Scranton. 290 Filliman. Dennis E., Ottumwa. 179 Filliman, Paula W„ Cedar Falls Filling, Nevada A.. Palo. 294 Finch. Lewis W., Waterloo Findors, David M„ Lake View, 291 Fink. Dolmor A.. Westgate Fink, Edna L.. Cedar Foils Finke. Arthur J.. Wellsburg, 268 Finney. Carol S.. Eldon. 299 Fintel, Barbara B.. Lo Porte City. 223 Fintel. DeWayne W.. Lo Porte City. 232. 268 First. Adel M.. Monticello, 293 Fisch. Lenore. Deep River. 298 Fischer, Mergoret M„ Lone Rock, 299 Fiscus. Darlene R.. Marshalltown, 193, 296 Fiscus. Roger T., Cedar Falls, 292 Fisher. Gretchen M.. Cedar Falls, 290 Fiihor. Linda L.. Macksburg, 236. 244. 299 Fisher, Phyllis J., Ida Grove, 190, 197, 268 Fisher. Rebecca M.. Cedar Rapids Fisher. Richard A.. Charles City. 229 Fisher. Shanlyn R.. Thompson. 141, 142, 291. 296 Fisher, Sharon P., Story City, 140, 194 Fisk. Roger C.. Spencer. 199, 297 Fjeld. Beverly K.. Primghar, 294 Flack. Franklyn L-. Waterloo Flaherty. Michael J.. Waterloo. 293 Floek. Audrey J.. Codor Falls Fleming. John L.. Lost Nation Fleming. Kathryn J.. Albert City. 138. 208. 224. 268 Fleming. Robert E., Cedar Foils 268 Fleming. Wilbur L.. Bloomfield. 258. 269 Fleshner. Beverly J.. Clear Lake Fleshner. Margie C-. Stout. 297 Flesner, Annelle M.. Farmersburg. 205. 226, 228, 300 Fletcher. Charles E.. Dos Moines. 157. 172. 269 Flieor. Golen R.. Waterloo Flinn, Alica H.. Waterloo Flint. Brenda E., Andrew. 294 Flora. Ann. Baxter. 295 Florine. Patricio L.. Cherokee. 242. 244, 269 Flynn, Michael L.. Washington. 294 Focht. John H.. Villisco. 117, 216. 269 Fogorty. Martin. Rodman. 192 Fogolstrom. Donna M.. Nevada. 193. 296 Foley. Douglas E., Toma, 292 Folk. Judith A.. Adel. 227, 297 Folkers. Leona W.. Scotch Grove. 124. 140. 295 Folkstad, Marvin L., Ellendale. Minnesota. 269 Folks. Wayne C., Waterloo Follett. Kaye A.. Waterloo Follmer. Phyllis M.. Stanley. 201. 293 Folsom. George K.. Des Moines Folsom. Larabeth A.. Mason City. 139. 269 Forbes, Wilson G-. Harris. 295 Ford. Carolyn 0.. Storm Lake. 298 Ford. Donno J., Dedham Ford. Jane T.. Cedar Rapids. 252. 269 Ford. Leslie R.. Cedar Rapids. 296 Foster. Jorry C.. Scranton. 292 Foster. Karen K.. Washington. 253 Foster. Norma J.. Alexander. 236. 294 Foster. Shirley M.. Alexander. 208. 235, 249. 269 Foster. Vernard E.. Des Moines. 269 Fowler. Elizabeth A.. Grinnell, 201. 236. 297 Fowler. Virginia C.. Codor Foils. 223. 300 Fox, Ann B., Ames Fox. Kay A.. Dallas Contor. 123. 201, 299 Franoy. Corolyn S., Scronton, 299 Frank. Dole R., Cresco Frank, Ella E.. Mount Auburn. 224. 297 Fronk, Luane C., New Hampton Frank. Walter J„ Olin. 258. 298 Franke. Mory J., Fort Dodge Fraser. Fae J., Mason City, 269 Fraser. Richard Q., Algono. 269 Fredricksen, Mary L.. Grundy Center. 202. 248. 269 Fredrickson. Earl D.. Cedar Falls, 200, 269 Freeburg. Bernard. Spencer, 293 Freeburg. Jo A., Spencer. 193 Froomon, Rogor K., Mt. Vernon. 157. 172, 179. 257. 269 Freitag, Neil E.. Elkedor Frelund, Charles A.. Mason City French. Barry J.. Cedar Falls French. Reo A.. Ronwick, 235. 300 Friar. Shirley L., Watorloo Fridlington. Normo E.. Dallas. 200. 201 Friederich. Joan A., Strowberry Point Friedley. Bonnie D.. Waterloo Fritchen. Betty R.. Richland. 201. 298 Fromm. Geraldine G.. Mason City, 148. 149. 150. 204. 300 Froning. Janet C.. La Porte City, 123. 126. 235 Frownfelter, Forrest W„ Creston, 136, 232 Fruehling. Merlin D., Fort Madison Fry, Warron D.. Lo Porte City, 269 Fuhs. Froncis E.. Cedor Falls, 270 Fukumura. Elaine T., Poholo. Howaii. 230, 293 Fuller. Joon C.. Clear Lake. 270 Fuller, Loretta I.. Goodell. 192 Fuller, Michael J.. Grinnell. 270 Fuller. Williom C.. Cedar Falls Fulton. Richard D.. Cedar Falls Funk, Dean A.. Waterloo. 270 Fuson. Lorry L., Grongor, 295 Fyo. Cecelia A.. Formington, 228. 290 Fynquist. Donna J.. Burlington, 166. 293 Godo. Eunice J.. Algono. 199, 296 Gaffney.-Robert P.. Now Hompton. 132. 192. 291 Gage. Morlyn K., Charles City. 191. 228. 300 Gager. Gretchen A.. Cedar Foils. 120. 123. 134 Gallagher. James V.. Waterloo Golloher. Dove L.. Vinton. 270 Galloway. Kothryn A.. Albio. 291 Galloway. Tamoro L.. Cedor Falls. 202. 294 Galvin, Robert E.. Burlington Gameche. Rynord A.. Ottumwa. 192. 300 Garnet. Margaret K.. Cedar Falls Gannon. Loretta A.. Spencer. 236. 297 Garbee. Everett L.. Fayette. 232. 300 Garcia. Felicitas A.. Manila. Philippines Gardner. Donno M., Humeston, 139. 234. 235. 251. 270 Gardner. James 8.. Swea City. 116. 121. 139. 172. 179. 257. 270 Gardner. William D.. Waterloo. 169 322 Gorman. Mario A.. 8ritt. 168. 179. 192. 259 Garoutte. Virginia. Adel. 138. 191. 197, 239. 301 Garrison. Grove N.. Waterloo Garrison. Ronald D.. Ottumwa. 258 Garrison. William A.. Ottumwa, 193. 296 Gasper. Thomas Albia. 258. 270 Gass. Patricia A.. Clermont Gotes. Robert G., Mason City. 121. 135. 146. 172. 179 Gaudes. Douglas T.. Cedar Falls, 151 Gaunt. Carol A.. St. Anthony. 216. 270 Gaunt. Nancy L. Cedar Rapids. 236. 297 Gcadelmann. Diana M.. Tipton, 237. 295 Geary. Darlene R.. Fonda. 293 Geater, James H., Vinton. 300 Geater. Zelda H.. Vinton. 293 Gee, Patricia L. Little Sioux. 296 Gehrmann, Audrey K.. Carson. 201. 294 Gelder, Janet C.. Iowa Falls. 123. 228. 253. 301 Gengler. Paul E.. Raymond Gerst. Derold A.. Waterloo Gesell, Judith N.. Alta Vista Geurink. Sylvia J., Walcott. 141, 142, 290 Geuther, Marilyn M.. Sutherland. 199, 292 Gibbons. William E.. Waterloo Gibbs. Richard I.. Ml. Union. 293 Gibson. Victoria A„ Aurora. 290 Giddings. Albert W.. Clinton. 270 Gideon. Janice E.. Norwalk. 239. 298 Gienger, Gerry L.. Waterloo, 169. 179 Gieseman, Sally A., Sumner. 300 Gilbert. Diane C.. Waukon Gilbert, Diane M., Clinton, 226 Gilbertson. Allan J.. Forest City Gill. Mark A.. La Porte City. 290 Gillespie. Harold R.. Packwood Gillette. Sheri L„ Davenport. 294 Gilmore. Mary E.. New Providence. 151. 215. 241. 252. 298 Gilreeth, Terrel J.. Ames. 254 Gipple, Noncy O.. Cedar Falls. 215, 247 Gipple. Richard G.. Columbus Jet. Glascock. Alan F.. Osceola. 221. 300 Glassed. William L.. Cedar Falls. 216, 270 Glessner. Roy L.. Waterloo Glidden, Walloco W.. Waterloo Glorfeld. Louis E.. Waterloo Goetj. Marlys J., Wesley. 295 Goff, Gwendolyn P„ Cedar Falls. 202. 290 Gohmen. James D.. Cedar Falls, 297 Goodell. Margaret A.. Vinton Goodlaxson, Marlene V.. Creston, 224, 270 Goodnaugh, Janice R., Marengo. 140, 295 Goodwin, Donald D.. Wellman Goodwin. Janyce K.. Rockwell City. 236. 297 Gcotee. Dale F.. Manchester, 298 Gopperton. Norma A„ Peterson, 201. 228. 301 Gore. Janice L.. Ames. 253 Gorham. James D.. Washington. 259 Gorham. Richard E., Washington. 259 Gorman. Mary R., Plainfield Gosch. E.. Schaller. 116. 124. 227. 290 Gosch. Mary C.. Sheldon. 141. 142. 223. 294 Goss. Vivion A.. Clinton. 270 Gourloy. Edward A., Corwith. 116, 135, 168. 179 Graeber. Thomas P.. Conrad Graham. John F., Cedar Falls. 116. 270 Graham. Wava J.. Tama. 224. 300 Grammar. Marjorie C.. Liscomb. 215. 298 Grandgeorge. Joyce E.. Webster City. 193. 208. 220. 233, 252. 270 Granger. Jerald R.. Canby, Minnesota. 216. 259. 270 Gronneman, Duane M„ Waterloo. 290 Granner. Jo Ann M.. Newhall Grant, Donold A.. Britt Grant. Lucille. Anthon, 215. 299 Grappondorf. Donald P.. Waterloo Grass. Sonja A.. Nowton, 295 Garves. Jano L.. Harlan. 191, 197. 200 Graves. Margie I.. Melvin. 200. 298 Graves. Max R.. Cedar Falls Graves. Richard G.. Cedar Falls. 135. 229. 271 Gray. Honry W.. Sabula, 199. 297 Gray. Jomos L.. Cedar Falls. 295 Groolis. John R„ Cedar Falls Green. Evelyn L.. Pacific Jet., 294 Green. Frances J.. Ames. 120. 123. 206. 222. 253. 301 Green. Jo Ann D.. Nichols Green. James R.. Washington. 296 Greenwood. Darrell H.. Marshalltown Gregory. John C.. Oelwoin, 233. 290 Gregory. John D.. Webster City. 200. 270 Gregory, Williem J.. Noro Springs Greiner. Martha J., Lisbon. 295 Gross. Claudio L.. Coder Falls. 236 Grass. Maralyn R.. Cedor Foils Griesort. Janice M.. Ankeny. 291 Griffin. Hoyt C.. Morning Sun. 291 Griffiths. Joan K.. Ventura, 293 Grim. Clark W.. Eddyville. 300 Grimmius. Lindo J.. Grundy Center. 237. 249. 300 Griner, Loland E.. Dumont. 294 Grippen. Suzanne. Mason City. 237. 271 Grooters. Lyle E., Cedar Foils. 232 Grosland. Marlys A., Northwood. 224. 294 Gross. Don F.. Des Moines Grosse. Ruth N., Cedar Foils. 295 Grotegut, Diana A.. Waterloo Grove. Richard L.. Waterloo Groves. Corol A.. New Sharon. 296 Grow. Loro M.. Madrid. 236, 297 Grupp. James W., Cedar Foils, 141, 142, 239. 299 Guess. Goldie G., Lu Verne. 297 Gugolor, Mory C.. Burlington. 123, 222. 251. 271 Guhl. Gtondo J.. Olin, 299 Guldberg. Lorry D.. Hampton. 169 Gunderson. David S.. Lake Mills. 259, 301 Gunnell, Audrey F.. Waterloo. 254. 271 Gurtiza. Helen. Hanopepo. Howoii. 230. 271 Gust. Mildred A.. Clerindo. 199. 301 Gustafson. Jane C.. Chorokoo. 236. 297 Guyer, Ellen M., Maquoketa. 291 Haoso, Darla R., Brooklyn Hockerson, Rosemary. Des Moines. 59. 254. 299 Haefner. Morgaret A.. Klemmo. 299 Hofar. Derol W.. Cedar Falls Hofner. Marjorie L.. Letts. 201. 234, 297 Hagan, Carole A.. Shellsburg, 202. 235. 248. 271 Hogcbek, Beaumont R.. Blue Earth. Minnesota. 151. 297 Hogedorn. Mary L, Toledo. 236. 298 Hagerdon. Dona D.. Mapleton, 145, 151. 245. 297 Hogge. Neoma J.. Carroll. 145, 147, 148. 298 Hahn. Robert D., Mason City. 117. 121. 157. 160. 168. 179. 257 Hakanson. Eugene E.. Bloirstown, 292 Hake. Priscilla A., Cedar Falls. 139. 292 Hala, Marilyn L. Tamo. 123. 146. 148. 192 , 209. 246. 251. 300 Halfpop. Koifh A.. Goodell. 132, 294 Hall. Channing G., Tipton Hall. Joonno L. Albion. 290 Hall, Marlene J.. Cedar Falls Hall. Nancy R.. Columbus Jet.. 141, 292 Haller. Susan, Ottumwa, 138, 141, 142 Halligan. Sidney J.. Moorland. 271 Halmrast, Sharon J., Fort Dodge Halpin, Mary P.. Hazleton Halstead. Clora M.. Wost Union, 192. 227 Halstead. Terry, Morion. 116, 122, 190. 193. 300 Hoisted. Priscello G.. Oelwein, 291 Hotupnick. Shirley A.. Troer, 290 Halverson. Corol A.. Coder Rapids. 201. 294 Homada. Annette A.. Wailuku, Howaii, 230. 293 Homann. Carol J.. Eldridgo. 225. 295 Hambly. Olive R.. Cedar Falls Homed. Bob. Cedor Rapids. 298 Hamill, Mary K., Clinton. 142. 293 Hamilton. Marilyn F.. Elkodor. 237. 295 Hamilton, Robin L„ Sioux City. 297 Hammer. Ronald J.. Sweo City Hammond. James L. Waterloo. 138. 291 Hand. Corol A.. Dewitt. 192. 229. 271 Hanke. Mortino H., Brooklyn, New York, 192. 298 Hansen. Evelyn L., New Hortford. 215. 297 Hansen. Glenn L.. Cedar Foils Hansen. Joan C.. Iowa Falls, 140, 243, 293 Hansen, Jon E. Waterloo. 141, 142 Honsen. Korlene A.. Glodbrook. 225, 297 Honsen. Lavonne K.. Elwood. 197 Hansen. Marilyn J.. Cedar Falls. 237, 293 Hansen. Marjorie L.. Forest City. 290 Honsen. Richard L.. Bristow Hansen. Roger D.. Manilla Hansen. Vol J- Alexander, 295 Hansen. Warren E.. Harlan, 291 Honson. Ann I., Dayton. 140. 296 Hanson, Carolyn J.. Buffalo Center. 139 Hanson. Doris G., Waterloo. 290 Hanson. Jock J.. Elgin Hanson. James R.. Dickinson, North Dakota Honson. Karen I.. Fort Dodge. 247 Hanson. Shirley I., St. Ansgar. 145. 226, 298 Hanson. W. M.. Waterloo Happel. Robert D.. Cedar Falls. 136. 271 Horboch, Janice M., Delhi, 140. 297 Horbech, Koren S.. Delhi, 291 Harden, Myrno J., Floyd Harden. Richard L.. Clinton. 291 Harder. Corol A.. Missouri Volley Horder. Dolores E.. Cedar Falls Horder. Robert E.. Ames. 192 Hordor. Robert O.. Coder Falls Hardin, Don H.. Eorlham Harding, Karen M.. Lena Illinois. 274 Hardy. Elona J.. Clarion. 142. 290 Hare. Leonard J., Wotorloo Hore. Robert L.. Waterloo Horfst. Kenneth P.. Iowa Falls 323 Harger, Rosolie, Grand River, 296 Haring, Raymond G.. Clinton, 141. 200. 299 Harken, Mabal A.. Aplington Harkar. Lois A.. Oxford. 295 Harklau. Roland G., Cadar Falls Harlow. Loratta 0.. Oas Moines. 293 Harmon, Norma R., Balboa Canal Zone, 241. 297 I Harms. Deleh E., Ackley Harms. Roger A.. George. 297 Horned. Ollis H.. Cedar Falls Harold. Fern H.. Cedar Falls Harold. Naomi F., Cedar Falls, 61. 128. 247 Harpin. Barbara J.. Creston Harris. Barbara C.. Grinnell. 151. 194. 195. 298 Harris, SHeron K., Spencer. 145. 193. 291 Harrison. Betty J„ Marshalltown Harrison. Dale E.. Creston. 245, 297 Harrold. Karen M., Palmer. 140. 141. 142. 234. 239. 290 Hart, Beverly J„ Webb Harter, Keith, Rockford. Illinois. 258. 300 Hartley. Warren T.. Palmer. 138. 292 Hartman. Jeneane S.. Rodman. 296. 298 Hartman. Marlene G.. Rodman, 225 Hartman, William D.. Creston. 200. 212. 240 Hartman. Geraldine G.. Pocahontas Harty. Don L.. Cedar Falls Hortzler. Dale M.. West Chester Harvey. Cora I.. Waterloo Hosbrouck. David E.. Goldfield. 232. 271 Hascoll. Wayne C., Shelby, 209. 226 Haselton, 8ruce E., Cedar Falls. 271 Hasenwinkel, Doreen H.. Aurelia. 140, 199. 294 Heshberger. Larry D.. Missouri Valley. 290 Hesse. John E.. Burt. 293 Hasselbusch. Kay K., Clarence. 295 Hatch. Carol J.. Davenport. 201. 209. 238. 249 Hotfield. Williom K.. Pork Ridge. Illinois Hottlestad. Neil W.. Decorah. 294 Hauge. Varies E.. Lake Mills. 148. 151, 153. 204. 239. 250. 271 Houghton. Ronald S.. Waterloo Heurum, Joann R.. Prfquot Lakes. Minnesota Hauser, Joseph F., Burlington, 271 Hevemenn. Ronald W„ Muscatine. 163 Haver. Joyce E.. Sioux City Havinga. Lila M„ Kamrar Hawes. Shirley J.. Harris. 295 Hawkins. Ralph R., Waucoma. 291 Hawley. Merle D.. Olin Hawn. 8yron L. Watorloo Haworth. Solly R.. Grand Junction Hayden. John L., Cedar Falls Hoyden. Judith A.. Cedor Falls. 148. 191. 200. 215. 251 Hayes. Donald P.. Buckingham Hayes. Robert J.. Waterloo Hoys. Marie. Colfax. 292 Hoys. Nancy E.. Dallas Center. 235. 300 Hozen. Roger D.. Washington. 200 Head. Carolyn J., Toledo. 271 Head. Sharon J.. Toledo. 123. 174. 241, 254 Healey. John T.. Waterloo Hearst. Robert G.. Muscatine Heerst, Sarah E.. Cedar Falls Heath. Thomos H.. Cedor Foils Heaton. Richard L.. Cedar Falls. 169. 170. 172 Heaton, Ronald G.. Cedar Falls Hebrank. James M., Cedar Falls Hceren, Delores J.. Jewell, 271 Heft. Julionne E.. Hancock. 300 Hegno. Barbara K.. Rembrandt, 296 Heiberger. Joan H., Garwin, 295 Heide. Corol J.. Cresco Heiken, Jerold C.. Cedar Falls. 136. 272 Heil, David F.. Mankato, Minnesota, 192 Heileman, Gene C.. Cedar Falls Hein. Russell F.. Fairbank Heinselman, Merlin C.. Woterloo Heisler. 8etty L.. Waterloo Heisler. Shirley A.. Waterloo. 141, 237. 239. 292 Hold. Barbara E., Waterloo, 134, 290 Heldonbrand. Judith C., Booneville Hallman, Richard J.. Waterloo Helming. Sharon L.. Cresco. 250 Helvick. Jomes P., Humboldt, 151, 238. 245. 298 Henak. Richard M.. Lohrville Hendrickson. Carol L.. Northwood. 140. 290 Hennesy. Dorlys S.. Dysart Henning. Phyllis I.. Bagley. 193. 291 Henningsen, Rogor J., Graettinger, 272 Hennon, Gwendolyn A.. Newton. 140. 192. 293 Henry. Joan L.. Algone, 192. 296 Henry. Rito A.. Waukon. 192. 227 Hensing. Carol L., Vinton. 202. 225, 292 Hensley, John R.. Cedar Falls. 272 Hensley. Marie E.. Liscomb. 298 Herbert, Paulina A., Codar Falls Herbold. Donald D., Correctionville. 216. 245 Herd. Jane. Council Bluffs. 294 Horkolmon. 8ill. Lost Nation Herman. Frieda Z.. Cedar Falls Hermann, Jeanette W.. Cedar Falls Horron. Barbara A.. Red Oak. 192, 237. 242. 252. 299 Hess. Charles 8- Anthon. 291 Hess. Harvey J., Waterloo Hess. James M., Cedar Falls. 200. 296 Hess. Janet E.. Mt. Vernon, 124, 141, 142. 202 Hess. Robert L.. Cedar Rapids, 293 Hesse. Arlyn A.. Waterloo Hosso, Ramona M.. Cedar Falls Hetzer. Marilu. Tipton, 123. 253 Heying. John C.. Ionia, 300 Hibbs. Janet R.. Marenao. 202. 237. 294 Hickey. Barbara L. Sanborn. 290 Hickey. Don J.. Cedar Falls. 296 Hiqqins. Mary A.. Traer. 200. 245. 272 Hild, David L., Evonsdele. Hildebrand. Cheryl R.. Montezuma. 293 Hildenbrandt, Carol E.. Cedar Falls Hileman, Geraldine. Waterloo Hileman. Shirley G.. Waterloo. 272 Hill. Mehlon L.. Cedar Rapids. 298 Hill. Susan E.. Forest City. 141. 294 Hills. John R.. Cedar Falls Hime. Gerald J., Onawa. 147, 151. 259. 297 Hinders. Beverly M.. Ionia. 226. 231. 245. 291 Hinson. Marguerite M.. Waterloo Hintze. Rebecca D.. Newhall, 297 Hochreiter, Blair G., Waterloo. 290 Hockett. Vernon J., Union. 141, 142. 291 Hodson. Larry E.. Redfield Hoeg, Eloise E.. Reinbeck Hoeg. One C.. Reinbeck Hoeg. Randolyn L. Reinbeck. 194. 226. 248. 272 Hoepner. Virginia M., Reinbock Hoerman, Vern L. Clarksville, 229, 272 Hoffman. John H.. Waterloo. 141. 142. 290 Hoffmon. Rodney H., Storm Lake. 151. 301 Hoffmeier. Delmar H.. Maquoketa Hofsommer, Donovan L.. Spencer. 122 Hogan. Blanche, Waterloo Hoque. Gary E.. Odobolt. 116, 258 Hoing. Charles D.. Shell Rock Hoing, Earl L., Gorwin, 292 Hokoma. Jack M., Lanai City. Hawaii, 230 Holbach. Gerald J., Waterloo Holden. Joann E.. Manly. 253. 299 Holden. Sandra L.. Bode Holdimon, Alice M.. Waterloo. 291 Holl, Eldon A.. Dyorsville. 300 Hollond. Glorio L.. Inwood. 250. 299 Hollingsworth, Patsy A., Blairsburg, 123, 195. 300 Hollis. David C.. Hudson, 292 Hollis, Patricia 8., Cedar Falls, 215 Holm. Mary L., New Hartford. 237, 297 Holm. William L.. Clinton Holmes. Deanna M.. Storm Lake Holmes. Dennis L., Cherokee Holmes. Shelby. L.. Creston. 292 Holmstrom Donald O.. West Union Holmstrom. Harold L.. Hazleton, 138. 141 Holst. Joyce K.. Clutier. 229 298 Holtan. Larry L.. Lake Mills. 246. 272 Holtzman. Deanna M.. Oelwein. 290 Holz. Gwendolyn. J., New Hampton, 123. 145, 147. 204. 221. 237. 241. 248. 300 Homolar. Janice J.. Elberon. 292 Honderd. Norman J.. Story City. 290 Honnold. Verle W., Iowa City Hoogland. Norbert J., Orange City, 257 Hoogland. Rodney C.. Oronge City. 257 Hoopes. David A.. Muscatine Hopp. Horold W.. M oville Hoppe. Nancy J.. Gladbrook. 194, 195. 299 Hoppel. Donald A.. Belmond, 272 Hora. Yvonne M.. Lone Tree. 292 Horek. Larry D.. Waterloo. 243. 245 Horan, Eugene P.. Oelwein, 294 Horner. Euqene D.. Cedar Falls Horton. Michael W.. Des Moines, 122. 135. 232. 258 Hoskins, Lynette R., Hubbard. 128. 194. 252. 299 Hotek. Ronald R.. Otho. 151. 223. 234. 240. 299 Hotz. Judith A.. Fort Dodae. 253. 272 Hover. Edward. Decorah, 295 Howard. Donald E.. Ottumwa Howard. Jerry A.. Cedar Falls Howe. Lucile V., Cedor Falls Howe. Mory L., Ames. 126. 247 Howell. Francis L., Sioux City Howell. Joyco E., Columbus Jet.. 66. 140. 290 Howell. Willard J.. Columbus Junction Hoy. James H., Charles City Hoyt. Shirley A.. Norway. 291 Hron. Wilma M„ Elmo Hudson. Gary A.. Terril. 221, 297 Hudson. Shirley J., Cresco. 141, 152, 291 Hudson. Virginia A.. Waterloo. 116. 123, 134. 208. 220. 245. 254, 272 Huffman. Max E.. Spencer. 157. 160 Huinker, Darlene E.. Oelwein. 192, 294 Humeston. Sandra S.. Albia. 248 Humke. Mary C.. Ackley. 202. 227. 299 Hurley. Jam«s C.. Evansdale Husman, Phyllis A.. Anomoso 297 Huston. Marcia J., Cedar Falls Hutchins. Keith L.. Waterloo Hutchinson. Karen K.. Lohrvillo. 293 Hutchison. 8ernord D., Martensdele Hutton. Thomas S.. Marion Hyler, Eugene. J.. Amos. 300 Igou, Frank J., Washburn, 295 Ihns. Joseph E., Lime Springs lllingsworth, Robert N., Newton lllingsworth. Ruthonn. Grinnell. 240 Ingebritson. Mary A., Humboldt, 295 Ingram. Jamos M., Davenport. 196 Inman, Warren A.. Waterloo Isenhowor, Dorothy R.. Dysert, 144, 221, 226. 272 Isenhower. Robert C.. Hudson, 168. 179. 272 Ito, Asako. Hilo. Hawaii. 272 Ito, Jeanette M., Kahului, Hawoii Iverson, Harold P.. Coder Falls Ivorson. Merlin G.. Crosco Jackson, Edward G., Cedar Falls Jackson, Emmanuel, 8oys Town. Nobrosko Jeckson, James H.. Watorloo Jackson, Larry D., Iowa Foils, 300 Jackson, Marilyn J., Waukeo. 247 Jackson. Sylvia K.. Torril. 140. 290 Jocobson. Lois A.. Osoge Jocobson. Mary C-. Cedor Falls James, Beverly A.. Algona, 290 James, Harold H.. Ottumwa, 142, 191, 212. 301 Jamos, Louro L., Strawberry, 298 James. Kathleon, Center Junction. 301 James. Stonley R.. Mt. Vernon. 200, 300 Janssen, Dorothea A., Eddyville, 192, 225. 295 Janssen, Faye, B.. Goodoll, 248, 300 Jonssen, Jerry F„ Meson City, III, 205. 209 Jonssen. Shirley A., Rodman. 228 Jopsen. Brian D., Burlington Jerchow, Ronald D.. Oelwein, 258. 300 Jorvis. Jeanotto A.. Austin, Minnesota. 190. 200. 255. 272 Jaschen, Duono M., Woterloo Jasper. Alvin B.. Bottendorf. 223 Jass. Duane A., Cedar Falls Jenkins. Jonot J.. Council Bluffs, 191, 200, 216, 272 , 301 Jenkins. John H.. Waukon Jonkins, Richord A., Waukon, 290 Jennings. Frances E., Tipton, 300 Jensen. David H.. Cedar Falls Jensen. Dean H., Owetonno. Minnesota Jensen. Donald D.. Hampton, 227. 290 Jensen. Jane J., Independence. 236 Jensen, Judith K.. Cedar Falls. 140, 294 Jensen, Konnoth G.. Independence, 205, 256. 273 Jensen, Kenneth G.. Cedar Falls Jcntz, Janice A.. Fenton Jopsen. David A.. Dumont. 298 Jepsen, Sandra J.. Denison, 202, 203, 298 Jesperson. Myrno R.. Estherville. 228 Jessen. John E.. Jesup Jochumson. Edward A., Waterloo Joens, Donno R.. Manning Johannes. Donna M.. Laurens, 296 John, Raymond N., Marshalltown Johns, Dennis A.. Zearing, 245. 301 Johns, Phyllis A., Claremont. Minnesota Johnson, Esther F., Ames. 273 Johnson. Allen O.. Odebolt, 290 Johnson, Andrea L., West Liberty Johnson, Arnold. Cedar Falls Johnson, Audrey A., Fairmont. Minne- sota Johnson, Bemico M.. Coder Falls Johnson, Carol J., Diko. 140. 295 Johnson, Connio K.. Shenondoah, 140. 293 Johnson. Dele A.. Dike. 205, 300 Johnson, Dorlyno A., Dike Johnson. Dorlono M.. Newton, 293 Johnson. Eldon M.. Coder Falls Johnson, Glenn F., Missouri Volloy. 216 234 Johnson. James A.. Marshalltown, 232, 273 Johnson. Jerry D., West Dos Moinos Johnson. Jorotto C.. Watorloo Johnson. Judith L., Codor Fells. 123. 134. 246. 254 Johnson, Marilyn, J„ Boone, 293 Johnson, Norma J., Jefferson Johnson, Peggy L., Curlew Johnson. Richard D.. Eagle Grove Johnson. Ronald H., Oecorah Johnson. Sylvio M., Cedar Falls, 141, 151. 239. 273 Johnson. Voldon L., Coder Falls, 273 Johnston. Carole J.. Zearing, 298 Johnston. Margaret K., Cedar Falls Johnston. Marilyn I.. Baxter, 299 Johnston, Marjory G.. Leon. 273 Johnston, Ray S.. Cedar Falls Johnston. Ruth A.. Albia 292 Johnstone, 8illie J., Cedar Falls. 294 Jokola. Leland L.. Pulaski Jones, Beverly J., Rudd, 296 Jones. Julie E., Dinsdelo. 201. 229 Jones. Karen J., Primghor, 140. 194, 290 Jones Marilyn B.. Newton, 123, 145, 147, 148. 150, 151. 204. 221, 231, 249. 300 Jones, Monica M.. Belmond. 192, 296 Jones. Robert J.. Waterloo. 273 Jones, Thomas H.. Ogden. 200, 259. 273 Jonker, Vera M.. Orange City. 273 Joonsar, Meeja, Watorloo Jorgenson. Horriet L., Sioux City. 237 Jorgensen, James A.. New Hartford. 232, 273 Joslyn, Ronald W., Cedar Falls Jossie, Corol J.. Waterloo. 291 Juon, Clarence, Honolulu, Hawaii. 230 Jugenheimer. Jonet A., Davenport. 221, 252, 300 Juhl, Donald R., Cedar Falls, 290 Juhl, Karen L.. Thornton. 236, 295 Juhl, Raymonnd P„ Cedar Falls Juhl. Richard H., Coder Falls, 232 Juhl. Roger A.. Greone. 292 June. Barbara A., Wapollo, 140. 292 Jungemann. Woyne A., Storm Lake. 295 Jungmen, Carol A.. Booneville. 60. 61. 62. 224, 247 Junko, Susan J.. Lawler, 290 Justico, Carol A., Manchester. 69. 120. 128. 202. 215. 237 Jutting, Eldon J., Buffalo Center Kahl. Doris A.. Ido Grove. 242. 273 Kail. Robert J.. Waterloo Kolionov, Nick R., Evonsdalo Kolkwerf. Janis L.. Belmond. 140, 290 Kapfer. Philip G., Denison. 199. 273 Kapfer. Richard G., Denison, 151, 218. 226. 273 Kapka, Louonn L., Lime Springs Kappos, Donald H., Maynard. 176 Keramitros. Bessie S.. Mason City. 273 Korasek, Carolyn K.. Bettondorf, 226 Kaska. Katherine M„ Fairfield. 300 Kauzlarich, John W., Clinton Kauzlarich. Ann, Clinton, 295 Kay. Joanno H., Davonport, 228. 298 Keole. Eric J.. Bloncoe. 246, 258. 297 Kohoo. Lawrence E.. Woterloo Keith. Mory J., Burt. 140. 295 Kolch. Joon E.. Wost Branch. 297 Kellerhols. Paul W.. Tipton, 151 Kelloy. George P.. Cedar Falls, 273 Kelley. Milferd E.. Cedar Falls Kelley, Patricia V., Pello. 191, 200. 274 Kelloy. Richard Y.. Des Moinos, 274 Kellogg, Jannan A., Strawberry Point, 242 Kelly, Beverly J., Hampton Kelly. Koran R., Fort Dodge. 247 Kelly. Kotherine A., Springvillo. 192 , 296 Kelly, Norma J., West Des Moines Kelso, Eornest L.. Emmetsburg. 274 Kemp, Jon R., Cedar Falls, 295 Kemper, Carolyn L.. Sharon. Pennsyl- vania. 123. 202, 203, 250. 300 Komf. Patricio G.. Audubon. 202. 292 Kennedy. Robert A.. Washington, 259 Kenny. Roborte L.. Watorloo. 116. 120. 123. 220, 241, 247. 274 Kopple. David G., Woterloo. 292 Korndt, Mary K.. Waukon Kesselring, Morion M.. Ottumwa. 296 Kessler. Dorlone M.. Wost Branch. 192. 298 Kesslepf Gretchen A., Oxford. 294 Ketch. William C., Dos Moines. 153, 257 Kewley. Lois A., Woukon. 237, 250. 297 Kibbio. William L.. Cedar Rapids, 135. 176. 179. 258 Kios. Mory A.. Wotorloo. 243 Kilpatrick. Phyllis L., Winterset, 236, 249. 297 Kilstofte, Don R., Cedar Falls Kim. Suk Ho. Seoul, Korea. 58. 146. 204, 258, 274 Kimmel. Janet L., Sheldon, 148, 295 Kimrey. Donna R.. Woterloo Kindig, Robert L., Cedar Falls King. John R., Waterloo King. Karen R„ Winterset, 200. 201, 255, 297 Kingory. Betty J„ Greene, 298 Kinkode, Margaret F.. Milford Kinrade. Doris D.. Maquoketa. 247 Kinzler, Allan K.. Waterloo Kiple, Lindo L.. Elgin Kipp. Charlene. Tipton, 192, 297 Kirby. Bornol E.. Kellogg Kirchhoff. Stanley F.. Oelwein Kiser, Janice A., Wilton Junction, 274 Kittleson. Howard K.. Bellevue Kjellberg, Nancy J.. Ruthven. 291 Klar. Kay. Grundy Center, 299 Klatt, Robort C., Cherokee Klein, Phyllis W„ Burlington Klein. Virginia M.. Sexton. 192, 293 Kleinheksal. Marjorie, Waterloo Kleppe Billie K.. Evonsdale Klever, Mary A., Gray, 201 Kleymann. Jerry A.. Martensdale, 246, 274 Kline. Charles L.. Codor Falls Kline. Phyllis B., Cedor Falls Kling, Esther L. Newton. 58. 207. 226, 231. 243. 245 Klink. Donald P.. Cedar Falls 325 Klink, Lucinda J., Maxwell. 296 Klinker, Marly R.. Hartley. 293 Kluover. Connio L.. Atlantic. 140. 222. 296 Knapp. Karen K.. Marion. 139. 296 Knlck-nan, Helen M.. Silver City. 201 Knieo. Ronald R.. Bridgewater Knlghr. Kenneth I.. Winterjet, 296 Kniaht. Lee L.. Cherokee. 295 Kr.obloch. Adolph L.. Lester. 258. 300 Knock. Joanne K.. Marengo. 297 Knock. Robort D.. Marengo. 157. 179, 274 Kundson. Gory A.. Cedar Falls Koch. Beverly K., Whitten. 141. 142. 295 Koch, Charles E.. Denison. 226, 258 Koch. Franklin W., Tripoli Koch. Gordon C.. Hudson Koch Roland E.. Clinton. 274 Kock Don C.. Rockford Kodani Betty H., Hilo. Hawaii. 191. 200. 230 Kocfccd, Calleto P.. Cedar Falls Koenen. Justin P. Waterloo Kosetlor Dole A.. Cedar Falls. 274 Kofron. Mary J., Cedar Falls. 294 Kohlor. Lyle W.. Cedar Falls Kolc. Morius L.. Cedor Falls, 274 Kolsrud. Charles S.. De Witt Kclthoff. Jane A.. New Hampton. 290 Konna Thomas H.. Cedar Falls. 230 Koos David E., Shelby. 121, 138. 157. 209 Kopecky. Norman W., Clutior Kopriva. Leroy J.. Traer. 295 Korns Kathryn J.. Hartwick. 123. 194. 242 Krafka. Richard S.. Cedar Falls Kref Di«ie L.. Waterloo. 290 Kraft Roberto K.. Terril. 294 Kragenbrink. Joanne L.. Earlville. 221. 274 Kramer. Donald H„ Allison. 274 Kramersmeier. Lavonne, Buffalo Center. 236. 297 Krati. Carol M., Ridgeway. 294 K'aus. Mary A.. Watorloo Kray. Dallas W., Lo Porte City. 294 Krebs, luella I.. Waterloo Kroeger Kathleen £., Eldridge. 299 Krouse. Delno E.. Marshalltown Krueqcr. Frederick H.. Tripoli Kruegor Janice M.. Marble Rock K'uoqer Robert D.. Waterloo. 295 krumrey. Darwin L.. Charles City, 297 Kubik. Rudy R., Cluttier. 172. 257. 300 Kuccro. Patricio A.. Cedar Rapids. 201. 221. 298 Kuccra. Potricio A.. Toma. 117. 123. 252 295 Kuenstling, Alberta H.. Cedar Falls. 223 Kunl'e Marionne R.. Cedor Foils. 274 Kunr Gerald E.. Mason City. 300 Kunj. Jacqueline M.. Emmetsburg, 296 Kussatr Joseph L.. Osago Kutznor. James W„ Ventura —L— lack. Philip K.. Orchard Ladehoff. Sandra $.. Davenport. 220. 240 253. 274 Lefollctto. Jeanne A.. Ottumwa. 141. 142. 298 lafrontz. Ronald A.. Floyd. 163. 164. 166 lahey. Patrick A.. Clinton Lahmann. Karon E.. Donvor, 296 Lahmann, Maxine J.. Denver. 242. 252. 300 Lakin. Grace 8.. Cedar Foils Lakin. Robert F., Des Moines. 148. 149. 204. 274 Lamb, David R.. Cedar Falls. 292 Lamb. Elizabeth L.. Des Moines. 123 Lamb. Sharon L.. Cedar Rapids, 301 Lamos. John W.. Lo Porte City, 138. 290 Lamphior. Darlcno M.. Strawberry Point Lana. Robert J.. Coder Rapids. 296 lonaghon, Rodney J., Clinton. 295 Lancaster. Donald I., Dows. 229, 297 Lancaster. Donna R.. Marsholltown. 193, 245. 297 Lancaster. Shelby J., Dows. 296 lando. Chorios J.. Estherville londhuis. Lester V.. Sheldon. 121, 122. 257. 301 londry. Richard A.. Hardy Londt. William £.. Clarksville Lone. Gerald J.. Oclwoin. 169. 171 Lane. Jesse M.. Eddyville. 258 Lono. Patricia K.. Waterloo Lone. Williom E.. Cedar Falls. 176. 179 Long. Barbara A.. Cedar Falls, 140. 191. 200. 294 Longo, Herbert D., Cedar Falls Lange. Marilyn I.. Cedar Foils Longe. Myrna I.. Odobolt. 140. 199. 294 Lange. Rcnita D.. Burlington. 249. 299 Lontow, James R., Sumner. 300 Larkey. Alice O.. Onslow. 294 Larkin. Norma I.. New Hampton. 192. 297 Larsen. Connie K.. Paullina. 201. 296 Larsen. Delmar L.. Grinnell. 141, 142, 200 Larsen. Gene M., Coder Falls. 296 Larsen, Roger I.. Grinnell. 200 Larson. Donald J.. Alden. 259 Larson. Joyce M.. Dodge Center. Minnesota, 290 Larson. Mory L.. Inwood. 296 Larson. Sylvia J.. Elgin. 138. 217. 239 Larson. Vernelle A.. Decorah, 296 Larson, William L., Knoxvillo. 295 Lassen. Jo A.. Springville. 253. 300 Latch. Myrna I.. Sponcer. 194, 252 Lathrop. Robert D.. Monroe, 300 Laufer. Korl A.. Gledbrook loughery. Katharine N., Guthrie Conter, 300 Loun, Dale E., Cedar Falls, 210 Laurie. Jecquoline H.. Cedar Falls Lautorbach, Buoford W.. Waterloo. 292 Lauterbach. Leon D.. Waterloo Levrenz, Karen K.. Burt. 140. 296 Lawless. Donald J.. Macksburg. 258. 300 Lawrence. Evelyn G.. Corning. 294 Lewrcnco. Katherine M„ Sholdon. 242, 299 Lawson. Jean C.. Marion. 240. 253 Lawson. John A.. Amos. 150. 231, 245. 299 Laylin. Richard E., Waterloo Lcaman. Don E.. Waterloo Lees. Karen L.. Waukon. 237. 250. 297 Leavitt. Eloise J.. Cedar Falls Leavitt, Mary E.. Cedar Falls. 120. 123, 134. 294 Lee. Nolo R.. Waterloo. 228. 299 Leeper. Shorol J.. Redfleld, 297 Loot. Richard E.. Waterloo. 116, 117, ISO. 210 246. 256 Lemke. Darlene J.. Dows. 296 Lemke. Karen E.. Dows. 296 Lemk . Robert E.. Dows. 229. 234. 241, 300 Lemoine, Elaine J., Waterloo Lenius. Edsel I., Hampton. 294 Leonard. Mauroon F„ Lawler. 140, 192, 293 Lopper. Lois H.. Radcliffe. 215, 299 Lesch. Ann E.. Fort Modison, 194, 195. 231 lessord. Clifford L.. Charles City Lessin, Charles L.. Davenport Lester, Carol J., Davenport. 140. 293 Letner. Richard I.. Council Bluffs Lewis. Eugene C.. McCollsburg Lewi . Sandro A., Cedar Rapids. 242. 244. 252. 299 Loy. Terry C.. Cedar Falls. 294 Leyden. Noncy K., Vinton. 294 Liebsch. Hope B.. Perry licsoncr, James W., Cedarburg, Wis- consin Lilley. Jo A., Des Moinos. 298 Lindblom. John P., Waukon. 135, 138, 259 Lindeen. Jane A.. Swedosburg. 140. 296 Lindon, Borbaro A.. Kiron, 293 Linder, Robert B., Hutchinson. Minno- soto Lindholm. Martha V.. Ogdon. 66. 247 Lindfief, Mary A., Storm Lake. 123, 202. 237. 242 Lindstrom, Franklin F., Cedar Falls lingron. Charles K., Gowrie. 200, 233, 237. 245 Lininger, Chorlyne A.. Waterloo Linscheid, Clayton B.. Cedar Falls Lippo, James E.. Waukon Llewellyn. Maureen A.. Randalie. 292 Lloyd. Linda J.. Dumont Locker. Barbara V_ Laurel. 227. 291 loerwald. Charles J.. Lu Verne. 292 Loeschen, Gordon E.. Moson City. 297 Loftus. Daniel W„ Perry. 293 Lohmeyor. Darlene L.. Waterloo Lombardi. Gloria K., Madrid. 192, 223. 296 Lombardi. Kita A.. Madrid. 192. 296 Long, James R., Dos Moines. 295 longnecker, John C.. Cedar Falls. 238. 294 Lonqstreet. Kathleen K.. Primghor. 228 Lookingbill. Glen P.. Estherville. 293 Loomis. Donald J.. Des Moines. 121. 259 Loomis, Jeanette L.. New Virginia. 294 Loomis. Keith S.. Des Moines. 293 Lopez. Rodriguez C.. Caguas. Puerto Rico Lorenz. Estelle K.. Fayette Lorenzen. Audrey K.. Ida Grove, 139, 297 Lott. Dorlone M.. Whitten, 124. 141. 296 Lott. Kothryn D„ Cedar Falls Lott. Jovonna. J.. Jolley. 202. 294 Lottridge, Ronald I.. Sioux City. 299 Loudon. Irene L., Ida Grove Lough, Ronald E., Cedar Falls Loupco. Larry C.. Newton, 295 Love. Alvina M., Lansing Loving, Patricia M.. Albert City, 292 Lowe. Karen E., Waterloo. 293 Lowe. Patricio J., Cedar Rapids, 201 Lowry, Eugene E.. Callender Loynachon. Jerry I.. Adel. 295 Lubbs. Eugene K., Cedar Falls Luedtke. Janet C., Troor. 293 Luethje. Sally L., Davenport. 290 Luhrs. James E.. Goza. 214. 229. 258. 300 Luiken. Royce E.. Steamboat Rock Lumley. Esther H.. Aplington Lumley. Goylen G.. Aplington, 256, 297 Lur.d, Mary Al.. Anita, 199. 295 326 Lundberg, Paul 0., Coder Falls, 138. 14!. 142 Lundblad, Gayl M.. Milford. 298 Lundgron, Larry J., Clinton. 297 Lundquist, Doon A.. Spencer Lupices. Carol G.. Parkersburg Letter. Joyce E.. Morshalltown Lynch. Rose M.. Charles City. 231. 297 Lyons. Richard A.. Dysart, 259 —M— Macleod. Emily J.. Greene Mace. David E.. Waterloo Mocer. Richard A.. Mason City Mnchacek. Sharon J., Dysart. 291 Moddon, Kathryn J„ Long Grove. 224. 227. 293 Madison. Donnarao A.. Goldfield. 293 Mods tn. Donno L. Laurens Modson. Kathlcon M., Aldon. 201, 236. 298 Madson, Greco E.. Britt. 148. 204, 208. 220. 233. 246. 2S5. 275 Magee. Raleigh R„ Wovorly, 275 Magoo. Ronald 0.. Watorloo Magel, Janet L.. West Burlington, 295 Magilton. Sandra K.. State Center. 299 Maginnis, Nancy G., Red Wing. Minnesota. 290 Magoon. Virginia A.. Ames Maher. Richard J.. Lawler. 291 Maher, William L.. Cedar Falls Mahin. Joyce A.. Albia. 225. 236, 298 Mahurin, James R.. Vinton. 291 Main. Lois E.. Independence. 236. 298 Malin, Gordon K.. Ft. Atkinson, Wisconsin Mamminga, Mary L., Grundy Center, 123. 138. 202. 217, 300 Manehl, Phillip L., Ottumwa Manbeck. Phillip 0.. Waterloo Mandernach, Charles G.. Odobolt, 121, 141. 142. 212. 239 Mandorschcid. Karl J„ La Motto, 290 Monfull, Richord D.. Traor, 297 Mangold. Gloria D., Ryan, 195. 245. 252. 301 Manley. Mary J., Woodburn. 139. 290 Manley. Richard J., Waterloo Manning. Mariano J.. Boonevillo. 145, 297 Manos. Frank S.. Cedar Falls. 223 Marcucci. Gilbort E.. Maquokota Marcum, Connie J., Little Sioux Morcussen, Richard L., Cedar Falls Murcussen, Robert L.. Cedar Falls Margulios. Francino K.. Cedar Falls Maricle, Eugene A.. Waterloo. 275 Mark. Gerald L.. Cosey Markley. Inez M„ Rolfe. 298 Marrs. Ruth A.. Waterloo Marsh. James W., Kellogg, 168 Marsh. Lewis W.. Kellogg. 168 Marshall. Patricia E.. La Porte City Martin. Elaine I.. Albort City. 140, 293 Mortin, James L.. Waterloo Martin. Karen K.. Swoe City. 296 Martin. Mary A.. Sigourney. 293 Martin, Potricio A.. Sigourney. 227. 228 301 Martin. Patricia A.. Montezuma Martin. Richard 0.. Dewitt Martin. Thomas M.. Muskegon Hts., Michigan, 246, 259 Martinson. Jerry A.. Cedar Falls. 295 Martinson. Shirley K., Clarion. 117, 120. 193. 206. 255 Marx. Walter B.. Waterloo Masden. Georgia E.. Mt. Ploasont. 123. 201. 235. 247. 276 Mason. Bobby C.. Montour. 276. 290 Mason, Dolores I.. Ottumwa. 123. 202, 248 Masteller. Edwin C.. Independence. 179 Masteller, Marianna H.. Cedar Falls. 201. 276 Masters. Lance V.. Mason City. 296 Matern. Lavonne E.. Meservey. 192 Mather, Audrey E.. Ames Matland. Richard O.. Cedar Falls Matthews. Lola L.. Webb. 225. 291 Mattingly. Eugene. Codar Falls. 291 Mattko. Rosalie J.. Fredericksburg Matzen, Eileen K.. Riceville, 228. 276 Maulson, Jacqueline J.. Manchester Maulthauf, Patricia J., Codar Falls. 226. 290 Maulthauf. Shirley A.. Cedar Falls. 226. 290 Maxwell. Patricia J., Toledo. 116, 117, 123. 208. 231. 245. 276 May. Bona D.. Kanawha. 299 Maynard. Jerry A.. Maquokota Maynard. Marjean. Canon City. Colorado. 300 Maze. Donald M., Carroll. 295 Maze. Richard L.. Carroll McAtoo. Judy M.. Olin. 225 McBridge. Joann K., Oolwoin. 253. 297 McBridgo. Judith C., Nevada McCarroll. James P.. Traor, 299 McCarty, Martha J.. Sibley McCarville. Charlos L.. Cresco. 232 McCauley. Horry D.. Von Meter, 148 McClain, Richord L., Oolwoin. 122 McCloin. Ronold D.. Waterloo. 299 McCleary, Clork 8.. Davenport. 68. 163. 179. 259. 276 McClellan. Keith. Tipton. 259. 301 McClintic. Jack W„ West Des Moines McClure. Caryl W„ Indionole McCombs. Marilyn S., South English. 299 McConeghoy. Ritchio G.. Wotorloo, 290 McCormack. Robort E.. Fort Dodgo McCormick. Monto L.. Ido Grovo. 294 McCowen. Vincent R„ Wotorloo McCreody. Kay R.. Washington, 193, 237. 296 McCreary. Daryl E., Clinton McCue. Patricio L., Sumnor. 296 McCuno, Patricio L, Ottumwa. 293 McCunniff, Monto J., Cedor Falls. 257 McCurdy. Celinda. Spencer. 124. 195, 236. 292 McCurdy. Shirloy A., Monticello McCustor, Robort F.. Cedar Falls. 136 MeDormott, Mory K.. Fort Dodge McDonough. Judith A.. Odobolt, 123. 202. 238. 297 McDonough. Karon S.. Scholler, 202. 203. 233. 297 McDowoll. Claude W„ Waterloo McGee. Sharon A.. Manchester. 242 McGirl, John J.. Duluth, Minnesota McGowon. Katherine F.. Fort Dodge. 237. 295 McGrene, Linfred C.. Codor Foils McGrow, Jay E.. Cedor Foils. 177 McGrow, Jean 8.. Cedor Falls. 213. 231. 245 McGuffin. Neal L.. Cedar Ropids. 210, 258. 276 McGuire. Anthony N.. Independence. 256 Mcllrath. Patricio A.. Spencer McKoo. John H.. Waterloo McKelvey, Donna M., Dallas Center. 291 McKenzie. James T.. Knoxville McKim. Lois A.. Nevada. 140, 293 McKinley. William C.. Chariton. 293 McLoughlin. Margorot C.. Mediapolis, 192 292 McLeish. Juno T., Fayotte McLennon. Joyce. Hartwick. 120. 126. 242. 246. 252 McMillin, Darleno M., Bello Pleino McMorris. Joan R.. Woodward. 293 McNeol, Jomos F.. Amos. 116. 122, 135. 229. 258. 299 McNocse. Diane K., Brighton. 236 McNortney. William F., Gilbert. 299 McNiol. William H., Cedor Rapids, 291 McPhillips. Beth E., Britt, 298 McQuatters, Potricia S.. Northwood McSpadon. Michael D.. Hompton McWhorter. Thomas M.. Waterloo Meeker. Elizabeth A., Waterloo. 250 Meeker. Roger L., Cedar Falls. 139. 174. 226. 256 Meewos. Lester L.. Dike Meinherd. Donno J.. Elgin. 120. 126, 200. 201. 208. 217. 239. 276 Moissner, Shirley K.. Williamsburg, 226, 292 Mellem. Judy K.. Northwood. 237 Molles. Warren H., Cedar Foils. 276 Monke, Donald L. Archer, 291 Merchant. Fronklyn E., Spencer Mericol, Ronald E., Adel Morrymon. Jerry P., Watorloo Mortens. Jeannette W., Codar Falls Martens. Jerald D.. Reinbeck. 232 Meskimen, James M., Cedar Ropids. 294 Messer. John E., Waterloo. 276 Messer. Sharon D„ Foirfield. 292 Messerly. Roger R.. Buckingham Meyer. Darleno K„ Hompton. 300 Meyer. Don L., Elkader Meyer. Evolyn J., Dows Meyer, Joan E.. Oelwein. 123. 200. 201. 240. 254. 300 Moyor. Joan M.. Rock Rapids, 192. 202. 203. 225. 228. 299 Moyer. Lavern J.. Wesley. 297 Moyer, Marcia J.. Grundy Conter, 141, 142 Moyer. Margaret A.. Wovorly. 255. 276 Moyer. Mory A.. Claronco. 295 Meyer, Ruth A., Aplington. 242. 276 Meyer. Wava J.. Grundy Center Meyers. Barbara J.. Dunkerton Meyers. Eldon H.. Ionia. 122. 238. 245. 300 Meyers. Gordon R., Leroy. Minnesota. 276 Michael. Richord C.. Cedar Falls Michel. Albert J., Vinton Michel. Margoret 8.. Vinton Michels, Walter V., Independence. 292 Mick. Horold W.. Story City. 176. 258. 276 Middleton, John H.. Cedar Falls Midland. Dole L., Eagle Grove. 221 Mikosoll. Collette S.. Keswick. 128. 139. 141. 151 Mikesh. Marvin J., Decorah, 179, 257, 276 Miletich. John C.. Albio Miles. Julio A., Waterloo Milius. Kathryn E.. Des Moines. 123, 206, 253, 300 Miller. Alfred D., Cedar Falls, 276 Miller. Borbara A.. Crete. Illinois, 299 Miller, Botty D.. Clarksville Miller. Carl D.. Cedar Falls. 136, 277 Miller, Charlotte M.. Bomidji. Minnesota. 300 327 Miller. Dean M.. Corydon, 141. 292 Miller. Evelyn 0.. Coder Rapids, 290 Miller. Jed K.. Waterloo Miller. Jed L.. 8urlington, 291 Miller. Jimmy 0.. Nowton. 290 Millc', John R„ Cedar Falls. 122. 202. 205 Miller. Larry A., Clear Lake. 212 Miller, Marcia H.. Cedar Falls Miller. Marlys E.. Quosqueton. 236. 297 Mil'pr, Mary 0.. Milton. 292 Millor. Mary Oakville. 140 Miller. Mary E.. Cherokee Miller. Nancy A. Pisgah. 250. 299 Miller. Nancy H_ Ottumwa Miller, Patricia 8.. Clinton, 299 Miller. Patrick. J.. Waterloo Minihall. Eileen A.. Logan. 139, 242. 299 Mishok. Janice M.. Woterloo. 290 Mitchell. Carol A.. Morshalltown Micholl. Claudette. Buckingham. 140. 291 Mitchell. Larry L.. Paullina. 135. 138, 212. 239 Mitchell. Lcis R. New Providence. 138 Mitchell. Richard J.. Grundy Center. 258 Mitts. Norman. Elgin Mi dorf. Gordon F.. Shell Rock. 200 213. 233. 245 Miyasaki. Lorraine Y.. Honolulu, Hawaii. 230. 235 Miraur, Janna R., Cedar Falls Moohlis. Ronald 0.. Waterloo. 209 Moeller. Kevin K.. Woterloo Moeller, Nancy E.. Eldridgo. 222. 235 Moen. Levon C.. Loko Mills. 295 Moffett. James A., Toledo. 293 Mohl. Gary E., Lost Nation. 163 Mohler. Edward L., Waterloo Mohr, Elfriode. Charlos City. 191. 200. 301 Mohs. Karon K., Woterloo Moline. Jo Dene C.. Rockwell City. 242 Molinsky. Deon M., Oelwein. 216 Molstoad. Joyce A.. Waterloo Monckton. Joann M.. Correctionville, 237. 296 Monk. Dorothy A.. Waterloo Monkemeier, Leila R.. Melvin, 140. 296 Montcith. Meredith K.. Eldora, 128. 252. 299 Montgome'y. David E., Chariton, 291 Moody. Donald C.. Vinton, 135, 259 Moody. Keith L.. Vinton. 259 Moody. Eugene. Maxwell, 292 Mooers. Jerome S„ Cedar Falls. 295 Moon, Donald K.t Charles City Moon, Elinor. Hilo Hawaii Moon. Joanne K.. Charles City. 201 Moore. Anna M., Winterset. 201, 296 Moore. Judith 8., Cedar Rapids .293 Moore. Virginia M., Waterloo Moorehead. Garold W., Cedar Falls Moothart. Sharon K.. Washington, 193. 296 Moran. Richard N.. Cedar Rapids. 29. ISI Mordon. Charles R., Pocahontas Morfitt. Carole L.. Sanborn. 231. 253, 297 Morford, Judith A.. Bristow. 141. 142. 290 Morgan. Marvin C., Denver Moriguchi, Naomi, Hilo, Hawaii. 128. 298 Morikawa. Esther T., Waimoa. Hawaii Morris. Alviro S.. Cedar FqJIs Morris. Effie T„ Waterloo Morris. George A.. Cresco Morris. Paul. Cedar Falls, 291 Morris. Vilas L.. Cedar Falls Morrison, Jim L., Grundy Center. 298 Morse. Kay L.. St. Ansgor, 140, 201, 294 Mortvedt, Sandra S.. Ames, 295 Moser. Cheryl K.. Waterloo Moss. Linda J., Osage. 191, 200 Moulton. Audrey J.. Clinton Mowry, Robert A.. Tipton. 292 Moyer. Wanette M., Fort Madison Muohlethaler. Beverly, Elgin. 191, 200 Mueller. Marilyn E.. What Cheer Muhlenbruck, Gary L. Latimer. 163. 168 Muilenburg, Ronald W., Maurice. 145. 196. 238. 300 Mulgrew. Beverly A.. Cedar Falls Mullen, Mary F.. Lansing Muller. Lester 0.. Ackley Muller. Ronald D., Waterloo Mully. Jack R.. Cedar Falls. 179 Mully, Leah J., Cedar Falls Muncy, Corinna R.. Waterloo. 228. 298 Munday. Leo A. Leon Mundy. Gerald W„ Kingsley. 291 Munson. Normo T.. Waterloo Muramoto. Thelma T., Honolulu, Howaii, 230. 242 Murota Cothorin© C.. Hilo. Hawaii. 230. 235. 277 Murphy. Kay A.. Waterloo Murphy. Thomas E„ Dovenport. 157. 179 Murphy, Patricie L, Woterloo Murray. Willi, Belmond. 291 Musgrove. Carole A.. Ottumwa Musgrove, Donno L.. Waterloo. 67, 138, 250 Musgrove. Theroso L.. Boone, 192 Mussett. Jack I.. Woterloo Myers. Charles E., Waterloo Myers. Joan. Cedar Falls. 254, 298 Myers. Joe R.. Waterloo. 257 Myers. Joseph M.. Cedar Falls. 277 —N— Naber. Audrey K., New Hartford Nadler, Renate R.. Waterloo Naeve. Sharon A., Bradgate. 295 Nagel. Jacqueline K.. Traor. 291 Nairn, Kay. Maquoketa, 291 Naito, Muriel W.. Waialua Oohu. Hawaii. 195, 230. 236. 297 Nokasato. Jeon M., Kahului Maui, Hawaii Nanny. Claudette J., La Porte City, 298 Nonny, Jane M.. Lo Porte City Nosalrood. Eugene A., Boone Noser, James E., Waterloo Nosh. Raymond E.. Charles City Natte. Roger B.. Sibley. 241. 259 Natvig, Lyle O.. Waterloo Navin. Gerald M„ 205. 300 Neal. Carmen A.. Nevada. 296 Neal. Constance C., Maquoketa. 67. 254, 298 Neal. Donna M., Dewitt, 290 Neff. James H., Cedor Falls Neiby. Morgorot A., Atlontic. 297 Neil. Doris M.. Fairbonk, 201. 227. 297 Neith. Jerry R., Waterloo Neith. John A.. Waterloo. 295 Nollist. Glenn F.. Rowley. 190. 202. 226 Nelson. Hart M.. Cedor Falls. 231, 243. 245 Nelsen, Jerry J., Dows. 291 Nelson, Chorlotte A., Albert City. 140. 236. 296 Nelson. Donna D.. Sioux Rapids. 290 Nelson. Evolyn J., Marshalltown, 294 Nelson, Jonet M.. Cedor Falls. 200. 201. 299 Nelson. Judith A.. Woterloo. 293 Nelson. Lindo L. Lehigh. 227 Nelson, Mork G.. Cedar Falls. 290 Nelson. Morybeth A., Cedar Foils. 142. 144. 200. 201, 217. 239 Nelson. Noncy J., Dunlop. 138. 139. 292 Nelson. Richord L.. Cedar Falls. 202. 292 Nelson. Sigrid J., Elmo Nelson. Sylvia A.. Woterloo. 197. 236 Nelson. Walter D.. Eldora Nesbit. Janice K.. Independence. 297 Ness. Mary A.. Callender. 291 Netherton. Barbara. Yale. 140. 291 Neuwohner. James 8.. Cedar Falls Nevenhoven. Norman J.. Davenport. 277 Newbury. Louise A.. 8ristow, 138 Newcomm. Tom R.. Coon Rapids Newman. Douglas D., Washburn. 295 Newton, John G.. Des Moines. 209 Nowton. William 0.. Waterloo Ney. John, Coder Falls. 278 Noymeyer, Calvin E.. Austinvillo Nichols. Connio I.. Cedar Falls Nichols. Eugene. Cedar Falls. 134, 163, 179 Nichols. Raymond C.. Cedar Falls. 278 Nicholson. Lovonno S.. Waterloo Nickolsen. Eutoka J., Clinton. 239 Nicklaus. Beth M„ Cedar Falls Nicklaus. Ruo M.. Porkorsburg Nicies. Stanley L., Estherville Niedert. Russell L., Cedar Foils Nielsen. Garnetta A.. Greene. 292 Nielsen. Jock G.. Cedar Falls Nielsen, Joyce M.. Preston. 278 Nielsen. Kenneth C.. Cedar Falls. 294 Nielsen. Lona F.. Harlan, 66. 116, 128. 246. 252. 298 Nielsen, Marilyn C.. Humboldt, 290 Nielsen, Normon R.. Jewell, 290 Nielsen. Susan P.. Cedor Foils, 141, 142, 201, 239. 278 Nielsen. Virginia K.. Morsholltown, 293 Niibu. Carolyn S.. Lanai City, Howoii. 230. 235. 278. 301 Niklasen. Doris M.. Kimballton, 297 Niles. Noncy A.. Cherokee. 43. 296 Nimmo, Harry A., Monroe. 58. 145. 146. 204. 278 Nims, Karen M„ Maquoketa. 141. 142. 291 Nixon, Rachel A.. Keosauqua Noeck. Virgil C., Postville Noblott. David W.. Cresco. 290 Nojiri, Amy T.. Ookalo, Hawoii, 215, 230 Nolte. Annomorie T.. Atlontic. 126. 208. 210. 237. 278 Nolting, Milton R„ Woukon. 194. 290 Nonemon. Charles H„ Holstein, 172, 175 Nonnomon, Barbara A., Laurens, 140. 236. 292 Nordly. Judith A.. Cedor Foils. M6. 120. 192. 216. 220. 247. 278 Nordman. Robert W., Clarksville. 141, • 142. 291 Nordlond. Myrne A.. Titonke. 140, 296 Normon, Janet L.. Waterloo. 216 Norman. Sharon K.. Clemons. 295 North, Robort E., Orlando. Florido Norton, Evelyn K., Newton. 278 Norvell. Mary N.. Cedar Foils. 67. 123. 218. 226. 254. 278 Nowock. Gaylord I.. Laurens, 293 Nowotny. Judith A., Victor, 192. 224, 292 Nygaard. Merva L.. Wesley. 201, 298 Nyguord. Patricia A., Forest City, 290 Nystrom, Robert D.. Cedar Falls, 232. 278 328 Oakes, Lila M.. Jodorson Oborhou. Morlys M„ Waverly Obrion. Michael F„ Strawberry Pi.. 192. 291 Obrion. Michael J.. Coronado, Californio. 132. 192. 294 O'Conner. Mario A. Donahue. 151. 234. 243 Odcgard. Elaine M., Wolcrvillo Odeqard. Gordon A.. Waukon, 122. 256. 299 Odekirk. Dean W., Maynard. 256. 299 Odekirk. Woyne R.. Maynard. 294 Odell. Laverno O.. Maynard. 278. 301 Oelberg. Jacqueline J.. Cedar Falls. 237. 290 Oostreich. Karen K.. Yeller. 299 Oqan. Joann M._ Marshalltown Oqden. Clark P.. Fonda. 151. 301 Oqden. Judy K.. Odebolt, 142. 293 Oqle. Charles L. Waterloo. 295 Oqren. Frances R.. Kiron. 116, 126. 23S. 278 Ohl. Sharon M.. Waterloo. 294 Ohm. Jerry C.. Bettendorf. 169. 301 Okones. Neil Wellsburq Okumoto. Jean. Honapepe. Hawaii 230. 235. 301 Okumoto. Mildred. Honopepo. Howaii. 224. 230. 278 Oldenburg, Donna R.. Marne Olejniczak. Dennis E.. Tripoli. 295 Olinqer. Betty J.. Cedar Falls. 49. 138. 217. 278 Olsen. Sallev I.. Mt. Morris. Illinois. Ml. 142. 296 Olson. Arleen E., Alexander, 297 Olson. Charles D.. Boone. 138. 197. 294 Olson. Joan E.. Dike. 217. 278 Olson, Leanna M„ Ventura. 291 Olson. Loren M.. Redcliffe, 135. 259. 279 Olson, Marvin B.. Cedar Falls Olson. Raymond S.. Cedar Falls Olson. Richard G., Eldridqe. 279 Olson. Richard M.. Clinton. 172. 300 Olson. Wayne A.. Grinned, 295 Olson. William B.. Alden. 279 Onamure. Gertrude I., Honokaa. Hawaii. 123. I4S. 147. 204. 235. 279 Ontjos. Robort L„ Aplington Opheim. Richard M.. Cedar Falls. 279 Orourke. Joseph L., Cedar Falls. 192. 301 Orth. John T.. Waterloo. 295 Orthel. Bruce A.. Buffalo Center Orthel. Roberta G., Buffalo Center Osgood. Leland E- Swea City Osterman. Evelyn R.. Rippey. 294 Ostrander. Janice A.. Parkersburg Oswood. Lyle D.. Hansell. 200. 279 O'Toole. Marilyn E.. Letts. 192. 290 Ott. Jerold G.. Cedar Falls Otteros. Mary L.. Clarion. 290 Otteson. Sandra M., Osage. 299 Otto. Sandra L.. Aurelia, 199. 298 Overheu. Faye M.. Breda. Ml. 142 Overholser, Judith A.. Marshalltown, 202. 228. 297 Oware. James M., Cedar Falls. 136 Owen. Janet L„ Kookuk. 123. 138. 254 Owen, Marilyn M.. Grinned. 192. 279 Owens. Sandra L.. Palo. 202. 296 Owens. William W.. Cedar Fads Oyakawa, Almira A.. Kaumakani. Hawaii. 224, 230, 279 Peormen. Joyce A.. Maquokcta. 254. 298 Pace. Shirley A.. Sioux City. 295 Paoo. John C.. Waterloo Paoe. John E.. Cedar Falls Page. Marilyn J.. Kanawho. 291 Paqila. James. Cedar Falls Paiqe, Clarence E.. Cedar Falls Paiqe. Donald D.. Cedar Falls Palmer. David C.. Sponcor. 295 Palmer. Katherine J„ Fayette Palmer. Twile M. Keota. 141. 142. 202. 228. 290 Pals. Carol L.. Belmond. 296 Papanhoim. Marlin E.. Now Hampton. 294 Pappedackis. Konstanti. Storm Lako. 257 Perish. Barbara D.. Wapello. 297 Perisho. Eugenia G., Cedar Fads Parker. Loren G„ Winterset. 157. 172. 259. 279 Parkinson. Jean M.. Cresco. 192. 297 Parkison, Linda L.. Percival Parks. Eunice M.. Gilbert. 195. 290 Porks. James S.. Sioux Rapids. 279 Parks. Larry L.. Cedar Falls Permely. Claudia K., Lamont Parmley. Janet J.. Atlantic. 294. 299 Parsons. Barbaro L., Keota. 231. 279 Pasut. James E.. Albie. 279 Patnoud. William J.. Spencer. 141, 142. 239. 258 Poton. Geraldine F„ Reinbeck Potrille. Valmoh L.. Cedar Fads Patten. Charles A.. Waterloo. 169. 170 Potten. Dean L„ Oskaloose Patten. Thomas. Ames. 294 Patterson. Jerold L. New Hortford. 295 Potton. Bornice E., Gladbrook Paugh, Linde S.. Humeston. 292 Pauli, Edwin L.. Coon Rapids Paulsen. Richard H.. Cedar Falls Peustion. Connee D.. Wilton Jct„ 140. 293 Pavers. Lilije. Spencer. 224. 227. 297 Pevton. Gerald J., Lemoni. 243. 294 Payton, Mourietto F.. Davenport. 293 Poorson, Anita L„ Sioux City. 291 Pechocok. Eljean B.. Cedor Foils. 251. 299 Pecher. Betty J., Brooklyn. 297 Peck. Jeannine A.. Waterloo. 123, 247 Pedelty. Julia A.. Nora Springs. 296 Pederson. Herbert G., Clear Lake Pederson. Marion G.. Forest City Pederson. Roger L.. Grinned, 256. 297 Peqlow. Harvey G„ Irvington. 295 Pelley, Mory L.. Fort Dodge. 296 Pemble. Paul A.. Scranton. 157 Pennington, Melvin R., Independence. 297 Penrose. Lindo L.. Burlington, 237. 297 Perkins. Lorry G.. Ames. 295 Perkins. Ronald J.. Moorland. 279 Perrenoud, Leigh A.. Sioux Falls. South Dakota. 300 Perry. Corol J.. Pittsford. Vermont. 296 Persholl. Linda L.. Baxter. 295 Peters. Arlan E. Plainfield. 200. 279 Peters, Betty J.. Manning. 151, 199. 224. 227. 292 Peters. Carolyn J.. Woodward Peters. Eldon N„ Parkersburg. 257. 300 Peters. Joan P., Jennings. Missouri. 237. 244. 255 Peters. Normon J.. Cedar Fads. 134. 138. 212. 239 Petersen, Gerald L., Clinton. 291 Petersen. Mnrthe M., New Liberty. 296 Petersen. Mery L., Cedar Fads. 294 Petersen. Phyllis I.. New Liberty, 234. 29 S. 300 Petersen. Shirley M.. Humboldt. 295 Petersen. Tanya J., Harris. 225 Poterson, Barbara J.. Lakoto. 253 Peterson. Barbara J.. Garnavillo Peterson. Darlene L.. Cedar Fads Peterson. Donald E.. Nashua Peterson. James L.. Cedar Falls. 279 Peterson. John N.. Ruthven, 121. 139. 148. 150. 190. 234. 241 Peterson. Ruth C.. Cedar Falls Peterson. Sharon L.. Rembrandt. Ml. 226. 291 Peterson. Shirley J.. Dows. 297 Peterson. Sue A.. Novedo. 247. 298 Pctzenhauser. Medha K.. Auburn Peyton. Charles C.. Woshburn Pfciff. Thoodore H.. Burlington. 200. 232. 279 Phelps. Jack L.. Vinton. 301 Phillips. Fern V.. Cedar Falls Pickering. Reta J.. Keystone. 140. 294 Pieper. Jean R.. Dysert. 253. 280 Pierce. Myrna J.. Lake City. 293 Pike. Richard W„ Waterloo Pink. Spencer. Coder Foils. 147, 210 Pint. Patricia A.. Osage. 299 Pint. Robert F., Waverly Pippert. Shirley A.. Garrison. 226. 294 Pitt. Marleno M.. Logan, 291 Pitz. David A.. Epworth Pitzenberger. Elaine R.. New Hompton. 192. 221. 226. 295 Plant. Roy L. Waterloo. 214. 280 Plath. Gene A.. Cedor Fads Pobuda. Kay L., Cedar Rapids Poeppey. Janet E.. Waterloo. 294 Pohl. Joann K.. Shell Rock, 291 Polonsky. Richard A.. Cedor Rapids. 256 Poling. Kathleen K.. Albion. 201. 294 Pollock. Rebecca 8.. Spring vide. 191. 200. 298 Poock. Lorry D.. Tripoli. 168. 169, 280 Pooley. Eleanor L.. Cedar Foils Popkes, Elvin 8., Cedar Falls Poppen. Lynn L.. Allison Poppy. Jomes D.. Cedar Falls. 200. 297 Porter, Joyce E.. Morion. 193. 223, 235. 280 Porter. Korolyn N., Waterloo. 226. 291 Porter. Paul J.. Waterloo Post. 8orbore R.. Morion. 140. 296 Post. Marvin H.. Pomeroy. Ml. 142 Post. Shirley M.. Marion. 120. 123. 203. 220. 246. 248. 280 Pothast. Ardith L.. Waverly Potter. Dixie L.. Clinton. 120. 128. 2IS. 299 Potter Donald K.. Cedar Falls Potts. Martha J.. Moravio. 193. 228. 297 Powell. Barbara J., Merrill. 141, 142. 201. 229. 297 Powell. Grace V.. Cedar Falls. 280 Powell. Janice. Logon. 193. 228, 291 Powell. Richard H„ Muscatine. 280 Powers. Elizabeth L.. Washington Powers. Joan M.. Cedar Fads Powers. John H., Cedar Falls Powers. Karen K„ Vinton. 294 Powers. Leroy L.. Emmetsburg Powers. Ronald K., Washington Prahl. Janet A.. Rock Rapids. 141, 294 Prolguske. Barbara J.. Waterloo Prolle, Robert 0.. Hampton Pratt. Eugene C., Der Moines Prehm. Norma M.. Mt. Pleasant, 200, 201. 214. 220. 229. 233. 280 Prescott, Ronold K., Marion. 299 329 Preston. Robert L, Waterloo Price. Gayle L.. Humboldt. 138. 254. 280 Price. Nancy A.. Davenport. 192. 297 Price Thomas. Fort Dodge, 231. 256. 297 Pritchett. Shirley M., West 8end. 123. 192 Procheska. Anthony B.. Cedor Rapids. 138. 29« Proctor. Willis A.. Cedor Falls. 208. 232, 280 Prusia, lavonne M. Waterloo. 296 Puff. David C., Manchester. 192 Puff. Janice M„ Manchester, 192. 292 Puffett, Gary F.. Independence. 238. 294 Purcell. Gerald E., Woodbine. 122, 135, 258. 297 Purdy, Arlene J.. Odobolt, 226. 294 Putbrese Jimmie I.. Auburn. 138. 239 Put:. Karen L.. West Union, 192. 294 —Q— Quackenbush. Velma A.. Vinton —R— Raosch. Larry D.. Wiota, 258, 300 Rabo. Arnold F.. Donison. 141. 212, 239. 280 Rabe. Ruth L., Northwood, 147, 242 Raber. Jo Anne J.. Hartley Rober. Potricia A.. Ackloy. 151, 202, 203. 234. 235. 300 Raffenspergor, Ed. Das Moines, 116. 194. 214. 246. 258 Raiber. Regina R.. Massillon. 225. 290 Railsbock. Chorlcs I.. Audubon. 295 Raines. Jerry L.. Ottumwa. 141. 142, 212 Ramsey. Marl E.. Arlington. 259 Ramseyer, Joan. Des Moines. 140. 229. 293 Romus. Don E.. Cedar Falls. 168. 179. 280 Randall. Barbara L.. Marshalltown. 296 Randall. Mary E.. Marengo. 59. 237 Rannals. Allen W„ Maquoketa Ranney. Edward L., Des Moines. 280 Rash. Edwin T., Waterloo Rash. Philip A Fairfield, 259 Rasmuson. Marilyn J.. Britt. 225, 297 Rasmussen. Grace E.. Goldfield Rasmussen, Suzanne. Kanawha. 291 Rath. David P... Sioux City. 138, 280 Rathbun. Janot M.. Oelwein, 139. 205. 297 Rathbun. Janice R.. Ida Grovo. 111 Rattenborg, William M.. Atlantic Rawson. Dorothea P.. Sheffield. 243. 244 Ray, David Allan, Wotcrloo. 294 Ray. Gerald A.. Cedar Falls. 169, 171 Ray. Marlyn J.. Cedar Falls. 163. 240. 241. 246. 247. 280 Rayment. Kay E.. McGregor. 199. 298 Raymond. Sue A„ Independence. 191. 200. 226. 294 Read. Richard Mortin, Spirit Lake Read. Sharon L.. Monticello. 293 Reagan. Barbara A.. Iowa Falls. 297 Reardon. Karen K.. Vinton. 140. 192, 293 Reckner, Dixie H.. Riceville Redington. Beniamin H.. Sioux City. 293 Reece. Don L., Cedar Falls Reeta. Janet L.. Charles City Refshauge, Susan J„ Wellsburg, 292 Reid. Diane. Le Claire. 237, 298 Reid. Olive M.. Spirit Lake. 123. 194. 237. 242 Reilly. Jerry M.. Algona Reimers, Robert A., Wiota, 253 Reimers. Roberta J.. Davenport. 123. 300 Reinking. Judith A.. Pierson, 224. 290 Reints. Frances $.. Parkersburg Reisetter. David E., Cedar Falls. 294 Reith, Mary A.. Oran Rekers. Donald M.. Cedar Falls Remling. Jr.. Allen L. Dundee. 39. 117, 147. 151. 190. 200. 229. 256. 300 Rommert, Dennis L.. Mason City, 157, 257 Ronandor. Hubert B.. Shenandoah Ronander. Shirley M., Shenandoah Renner. Faye C.. Hiawatha. 145. 147, 229. 300 Rens. Glenda L.. Orange City. 299 Ressler, Betty F., Weverly. 123. 248. 300 Reutinger. Mary E.. Wapello. 138. 200. 201. 300 Rex. Diana M., Amos. 297 Reyerson. Mace A.. Northwood Reyhor.s, Gerald D.. Cedar Falls. 259 281 Reyhons. Leona O.. Mt. Vernon. 192, 299 Reyhons. Richard D„ Solon Reynolds. Mary L.. Chariton. 236. 297 Roysack. Charlotte A.. Geneva. 123. 249. 281 Rhinos. Beverly J.. Davenport. 123, 145. 148. 190. 221, 231. 300 Rhines. Ruth I., Davenport. 231, 296 Rhodes, Betty J„ Guthrio Center. 138. 239. 301 Rice. Ezra W.. Cedar Falls Rice. Robert C.. Cedar Falls Richards. Franklin R.. Cedar Falls. 281 Richardson. Beverly J., Ft. Madison, 295 Richardson. Janet 6.. Maxwell. 297 Rider. Gail L.. Chicago. Illinois. 199. 235. 300 Ridnour, Janice R., Perry. 295 Riobe. Ronnie J.. Cedar Falls Riedel. Shirley L.. Cedar Falls Riehl. Jim E.. Paton, 281 Riekena. Edward E., Wellsburg. 258. 298 Riekena. Harlyn L-, Wollsburg, 292 Riggs. James A.. Waterloo Riggs. Jr.. David, Evansdele Riha. Katherine A.. Vinton. 192. 228. 299 Riker, Chorios C.. Cedar Falls. 257 Riker, Gertrude H.. Cedar Falls Riley. Betsey L.. Davenport. 153. 237. 296 Rinaold. Adrian C.. Mason City Ripkey, John A.. Gilbert 292 Rissler, Jacqueline J.. Corydon, 138, 235. 301 Riter. Jeanine L.. Cedar Falls, 292 Riter. Leanne H.. Cedar Falls. 142 Ritter. Beverly B.. Waterloo Rivero. Toreso. Cogues, Puerto Rico. 300 Rix. Arden D.. Ce dor Foils Rix. Corlyn D.. Cedar Foils Rooch. Robert L.. Waterloo. 281 Roborts. Carol M.. Dike. 138. 242 Roberts. Lorry G.. independence. 157. 159. 160 Roberts. Leonard E.. Hudson Roberts. Lois A., Oxford. 223, 231, 300 Roberts. Mortin. Cedar Falls Roberts. Rita D.. Corning. 294 Robertson. Jean A.. Waverly 141, 142. 290 Robey. Susan A.. Council Bluffs. 140. 292 Robinson, Ann. Cedar Rapids. 240. 293 Robinson, Carole I.. Clarion. 294 Robinson, Donald L.. Estherville Robinson. Gerald K., Cedar Falls Robinson, Joan A., New Sharon, 298 Robinson. Joyce M„ Waterloo. 295 Robinson. Judy A., Mechanicsvill . 292 Robinson, Kenneth L.. Codor Falls Robinson. Marcia. Goldfield Robinson, Mary K„ Council Bluffs. 227 Robison, Birch E.. Garner. 295 Robovsky. Patricia L., Marshalltown, 297 Roby. Rita M.. Rockwell City. 215. 299 Rock. Susan. Cedar Rapids. 209, 242. 301 Rockow. Ilene. Garner. 199, 295 Rockwell. Janice M., Madrid. 297 Rodenborn. Leo V.. Cedar Falls Roderick. Ron R., Dedhom. 157 Roehlk. Corrino K.. Davenport. 281 Rogers. Jo Anne, 141, 142, 293 Rogers. Kenneth L, Lorimor. 232. 295 Roaers. Marilyn L., Estherville. 228, 237 Rohr. Robert W.. Clinton. 281 Rohrer, Edward P.. Cedar Falls Rohrssen. Janene F., Jesup Rohrssen, Merlin G.. Worteloo. 205 Rohwedder. Donald C.. Cedar Falls Rohwodder. Lorraine A.. Miles. 141, 142, 231. 248. 300 Rohwedor. Dorothy L.. Gladbrook. 194, 195, 297 Rolingor. Joan G.. Waterloo Rollond, Joan M„ Bode Rolland, Ralph E., Bode Romey. Merla J.. Clinton. 243. 293 Romoy. Wende L.. Clinton. 228. 293 Roose. Margaret A.. Sac City, 123. 202. 237. 242. 300 Roquet. Donald F., Cedar Falls. 163. 197 Roquet. Walde R.. Cedar Falls. 197 Rosauer. Harold T., Denver Rose. Bonny $., Cedar Falls, 281 Rosoleaf, Betty L.. Bettendorf. 300 Rosenberger. John W.. Cedar Falls Roskamp. Gresham M.. Stout, 157. 281 Roskamp, Robort GH Stout Roskelley. Jean. Dewitt, 299 Ross. Dolone R.. Arlington. South Dakota. 140. 197. 296 Ross. William G.. Cedar Falls. 177. 179. 281 Roush. Jean R.. Newton. 139. 232. 281 Rowe. Shirley A.. Lake Park, 194. 228. 290 Rowedder. Carol A.. Manning. 71. 123. 199. 206. 246. 250 Rowland. William H.. Independence Rowley, George J.. Guthrie Center. 300 Rowling. Douqlas W.. Waterloo Rubek, Ronald N.. Cedar Rapids. 132, 291 Ruby. Marcene J.. Coder Falls. 201. 295 Rudisil. Charles F.. Porry, 139 Ruebol. Marion A.. Grundy Center, 157, 205. 281 Ruen. Kathryn L.. Postville. 228. 301 Rule. Craig M„ Denison, 153. 290 Pulon. Gerald A.. Jesup Runyan, Carolyn M., Indianola. 219. 228. 281 Ruprecht, Nancy J.. Lowdon, 290 Rush. Richard L.. Des Moines. 290 Russell. John T., Independence 330 Russell M. Jacqueline. Jefferson. 193. 249. 300 Russell. Nancy $.. Ida Grove. 291 Rutz, Norman H.. Livermore Ryan. John P., Pochahontas. 294 Ryan. Richard I.. Iowa Fall Ryan, Sharon K„ Brooklyn, 203. 298 Rydberg, Ann. Shenandoah. 126. 219. 241. 281 Rynearson. Betty I.. Yale. 141. 225, 236. 298 Sabut. Laurence T.. Carroll. 157 Sabus. William D.. Carroll Sadler. Rose A.. Postville. 229. 295 Saftig. Veronica L„ Burlington. 123, 223. 248. 281 Sage. Elizabeth A. Waterloo. 200. 201. 224. 245. 300 Sage. James E.. Waterloo. 281 Sagness. Richard L.. Cherokee Sohei. Prem N., Kangra Punjab, Indie, 238 Salasek. Glenace L.. Marshalltown. 224. 298 Salisbury, Janet L., Cedar Falls. 250 Salome. Richard A.. Cedar Rapids Selton, Ida 8.. Marathon. 291 Sanborn, Marshall P., Stoamboet Springs. Colorado Sandberg. Larry A.. Newton. 294 Sander, Joonne L., Lowden, 228. 300 Sander. Ruth E.. Donnellson. 141. 142, 194 Sendermen. Karen L.. Schaller. 140. 296 Sanders. Jean A., Sioux City. 299 Sanderson. Bonne S.. Hudson Sanford. Gordon L., Oelwein. 200, 226. 300 Sasaki. Richard K., Honolulu, Hawaii, 230 Sawvell. Robert 0.. La Porto City Saylor. Karon M., Clarion, 231, 296 Sbirol. Darlene. Wotorloo Schabacker. Marilyn A.. Havelock, 145, 146. 148. 150. 204. 282 Schacht, Jo Ann. Cresco. 296 Schaofor. Margaret A.. 227. 291 Schofer. Mory A., Wapello. 142 Scholl, Jerome 0., Waterloo. 282 Schot, Phyllis L.. Maurice. 282 Schatz, Milton C.. Dewitt Schatz. Twylo R.. West Union. 202. 290 Schiefolbein. Verna M.. Sumner. 298 Schill, John E.. Sioux City Schimberg. Suzanne J.. Kingsley. 294 Schimberg, Theora M.. Kingsley. 228 301 Schinegel. John C.. Sheffield. 295 Schlessolman. Carole A.. Coder Rapids. 290 Schlnsselmen. Darlene. Deep River, 199, 294 Schleugor, Katherine L.. Britt, 237 Schlindwein. John J„ Cedar Falls. 294 Schluntz. Christina M.. Cedar Rapids. 191. 200. 239. 298 Schmerse, Sandra J„ Spencer, 142, 200. 248. 297 Schmitz. Mary A. Urbane, 216. 298 Schmoll. Melva J.. Hartley. 252 . 299 Schneckloth. James D.. Denison. 229, 282 Schneider. Jomes. Willmar, Minnesota. 168, 259. 282 Schneider. Eugene R.. Washburn Schonemann, Judith A.. Thornton. 140 294 Schoonmokor, Jane E., Waterloo. 296 Schoonmakcr. Mary L.. Waterloo. 200. 201. 226. 282 Schott. Gladys M.. Hawkeye Schreg. Philip J.. Waterloo. 192. 229. 231. 243. 282 Schreiber. Gary C.. Marion. 300 Schroodor, Bernard W., Ruthven Schroedor. Karen J.. Ledyard. 236. Schroeder. Melvin R.. Dows, 122, 229, 258 Schuchort, Colleen R., Osage. 250. 299 Schuck. Richard W.. Waterloo Schuett. Patricio L. Ida Grove. 296 Schuldt. Shirley J.. Deep River. 199, 292 Schuler. Horriet M.. Humboldt, 294 Schuler. Larry D., Buffalo Center, 209 Schulte. Charles W.. Elkoder. 194. 294 Schultz. Daniel L.. Castalia. 294 Schultz, Marianne E.. Malvern. 140. 293 Schultz. Ruth E.. Waterloo. 145, 297 Schumacher. Janice J., Coon Rapids, 299 Schwake, Shirley A., Sumner. 215, 224 Schwarz. Deon L.. Cedar Rapids. 297 Schwartz. Sharon M., Ottumwa. 293 Schwickorath Eugene E.. Codor Falls. 295 Scobell. Scott E.. Emmotsburg. 282 Scott. Clifford H., Independonco. 200. 226. 231. 256 Scott. Jane. Cedar Rapids. 141. 237. 294 Scott. Douglas. Dos Moines. 135. 231, 258. 301 Scott. Ethel E., Waterloo Scott. Marvin R„ Anita Searcy. Nancy K.. Albia Searcy. Walter R.. Independence. 239. 290 Seehusen, Gene A.. Cedar Falls. 282 Seely. Claudette K.. Algona. 299 Sehmann. Richard J.. Cedar Falls. 172, 282 Soilor. Marilyn K.. Algona. 116, 128, 192. 298 Soivert, Joanne J., Melvin. 295 Selberg. Dorothy A.. Waukon. 226 Selby. Charles E.. Cedar Falls Selland. Norma C.. Fairbank Sellers. Collene E.. 226. 293 Senft. Robert D.. Cedar Rapids. 117, 122. 177, 179. 259, 301 Sesker. Wayne S.. Moxwell .229, 259. 282 Settle. Dean B.. Melbourne, 194, 245. 294 Severn. Allen D„ Postville Severseike. lolo O.. Hubbard. 296 Severson. Leo E.. Webster City Sewick, James W.. Waterloo, 291 Sexton. Harlene J.. Cherokee. 225. 228. 231, 296 Shafer. Anne E., Hampton. 199, 297 Shafer. Mary A.. Fort Madison, 141, 240 Shanklin, Patricia M.. Marion, 237. 242 Sharer. Joyce E., West Liberty, 294 Sharp. Loro R.. Clarion Shattuck. Phil B.. Cedar Falls. 216 Shaull. Patsy A.. Millersburq, 296 Shaw. Beverly A.. Charles City, 140. 291 Shaw. Francis G.. Cedar Falls. 291 Show. Marjorie E., Cedar Falls Sheckler. Marjean K.. Nora Springs. 123, 254. 300 Shceler, Joyco A.. 224, 290 Sheeler. Loverne F.. Waterloo Shoeley. Jo Ann. Evensdele, 123, 134, 245. 282 Sholdahl, Tommy 0.. Polk City. 259. 282 Sheldon. Konneth L. Lamont. 209, 299. Shepherd. Sally J.. Sioux City. 253 Shopoiser. Dovid L., Moson City Shields. Richard L.. Waterloo Shimoda. Myrtle C.. Kahului. Maui, Hawaii. 224. 230 Shinn, Jerry F., Cedar Falls, 168, 179, 282 Shipley, William R.. Ute Shively. Kay J., Council Bluffs. 299 Shold. Mary A.. Elkader. 120. 145. 146. 192. 206. 235. 300 Shook, James E.. Cedar Falls Shope. Roxonno Dovonport, 242, 255. 282 Shorey. Gary M., Jefferson Short, James G., Eldora Short. Ronald F.. Waterloo. 283 Shourek, Koran K., Mountain Home. Arkansas Shrove. Eugene. Buffalo Cantor. 209, 299 Shuler. John J., Keokuk Shuster. Patricia A.. Waterloo. 134, 200. 245 Sickles. Judith, Jenseville, 140, 201. 225. 295 Siddell. Ann R.. Delhi. 145. 297 Sidmoro. Eorl J., Aurora. Illinois. 172 Sierra. M. Jose. Camuy. Puerto Rico. 290 Silver. Dee E.. Belle Ploino. 141, 142, 194. 294 Simcox, Craig D.. Waterloo. 295 Simonson, Maren J., Hampton, 195. 292 Simpson, Shirley K.. Waterloo Sims. Donald L.. Woodward. 283 Simula. Vernon L.. Cloquet. Minnesota Sindt. Darlene Y.. Ida Grove. 237. 242. 244. 299 Sisson. James A.. Waterloo Sisson, Mary H., Waterloo. 138. 206, 217 Skinner, 8etty, Cedar Falls. 217. 239 Skinner. Robert W„ Cedar Falls, 200. 283 Slick. Larry D., Earlville. 290 Sloan. Harold R.. Redfield Sloan. Marilyn M., Cedar Falls Sloan, Marvin D.. Monroe. 157, 158. 179. 205. 283 Sloan, R. Lee, Jofforson, 200 Slotteg. Ernest A.. Wolltburg Small, Sharon L., Ames. 247 Smalley. Marilyn J., Riceville Smith. Barbara A.. Nashua, 20. 236 Smith. Bonnie J.. Cherokee, 225, 228, 291 Smith, Carmen D., Villisco. 123, 202, 203. 233. 297 Smith. Charlotte R., Charles City Smith. Christel G., Waterloo Smith. Clarence L.. Waterloo Smith. Dennis J.. Nichols. 142. 212 Smith. Dixie W., Cedar Falls Smith. Euneso A.. Hopkinton. 201, 235. 245. 300 Smith, Helen M., Janesville, 291 Smith. Janice K.. Cedar Rapids. 203. 215. 290 Smith. Jean C.. Codor Falls. 201 Smith, Jerald N., Cedar Falls Smith. Joan E., Waterloo. 192. 216 Smith. Joan E.. Epworth, 290 Smith. Joyce C.. Cedar Falls, 201, 298 Smith Judith I., Cedar Falls. 191. 200 Smith. Karen J., Lytton, 202. 237. 247 298 Smith. Kenneth E.. Vinton 331 Smith. Louise K.. Ottumwa. 140. 290 Smith. Marion £.. Waterloo Smith. Martha G.. Keota. 200. 229. 283 Smith. Marl G.. Grundy Canter. 283 Smith. Morris. Earlham. 157. 179 Smith. Norma J.. Marshalltown Smith. Paul R.. Nichols Smith. Rita M.. Decorah. 192. 201. 226. 294 Smith. Robert H„ Cedar Falls Smith Roqer L.. Waterloo Smith. Ronald P.. Cedar Falls Smith. Ruth B.. Cedar Falls. 243. 283 Smith. Sandra K.. Sioux City. 290 Smith. Susan M.. Clarion, 140, 194. 237, 294 Smith. Will C.. Wapello. 135. 283 Smith. William X. Waterloo. 258. 291 Smoot. Latrelle R.. 283 Smuck. Richard O.. Waterloo Snoble. Joseph J.. Cedar Falls. 283 Snouffer, Carol J.. Minneapolis. Minnesota. 292 Sodergren. Wesley E.. Waterloo. 200 Sollien. Arden D.. Spring Grove. Minnesota. 41. 122. 135. 138. 145. 146. 258. 283 Sorenson Richard A.. Spencer. 141. 142. 294 Sovich. Frank S.. Oes Moines. 157. 168. 179. 283 Sparks. Jerry O.. Gravity. 291 Sparrow. M. Suzanne. Jewell. 297 Sparrow. S. Jane. 228. 294 Speake. Constance J.. George. 138. 202. 217. 239 Spears. Ronald 0.. Waterloo Soece. Darrell. Independence. 290 Spencer. David W„ Cedar Falls Spencer. Kenneth L. Cedar Falls Spencer. Vera I.. Fonda Spies. Darlene D.. Dixon. 298 Sporoo. Gerald J.. Dows. 283 Spragle. Larry W„ Waterloo Sproque. Sue A.. Algona. 123, 141. 142, 240. 248. 298 Sprengeler. Myrna L.. Mason City. 294 Spring. Lowell W.. Davenport, 205. 258. 298 Sproule. Philip. Griswold Spurlin. Ronald G.. Fort Dodge. 258, 298 Squiers. Curtis G.. Chelsea. 291 Squires. Harold D.. Cedar Falls Stack. Sharon J., New Haven. Connecticut Stafford, Marilyn I.. Burlington. 201. 238. 300 Stahl. Mae 0.. Dewitt. 235. 301 Standers. Sandra S.. Dos Moines. 191. 200. 292 Stongl, Kenneth G.. Node. 299 Stanton. Horry A.. Greene. 192. 283 Stark, Shirley J.. 8oxholm. 290 Starr. Frank W.. Cedar Falls. III. 205 Stastny. Todd F.. Cedar Rapids. 157 States. John E.. Traer, 139 Steege. Alice D., Waverly, 138. 235. 249. 300 Steele. Verol J., Waterloo. 138 Steelman, Kay F.. Rockford. 291 Stefani, Roger D.. Ankeny. 292 Steffen. Darlene M.. Wilton Junction. 215. 297 Steinbeck. Daryl G.. Waterloo Steinmetz. Charles A.. Cresco Stoinmetz. Robert S., Cresco Stellmech, Gloria J.. Milford. 297 Stephan, Kenneth C.. Reinbeck Stephens. Dole E.. Atlantic 135. 283 Stetzel. Anne H., Waterloo. 250 Stctzel. Clerk A.. Audubon. 232. 291 Stevenson. Nancy R.. Cedar Falls. 151, 299 Stickley. Charles E.. Porkorsburq Stiof. Shirley A.. Aurelio. 199. 221. 226. 300 Stiffler. Terry C.. New Virginia. 132. 292 Stilwell. Jamos C.. Moson City. 157. 290 Stilwell, Jerry D.. West Des Moines Stocker. Patricio C.. Ottumwa. 297 Stokes. Janet 8.. Waterloo Stone. Linda M.. Delhi. 297 Stotts. Frank G.. Marshalltown. 163. 164. 165 Stouffer. Loren W„ Wheatland. 216. 284 Strebela. Williom G-. Lohrville. 284 Strain. P. Ann. Sioux City. 203. 208. 246. 249. 284 Strotton. Mary L.. Maxwell. 291 Strewn. Sharon E.. Waterloo. 192. 296 Strayer. Goraldine C.. Ottumwo, 284 Stroyer. Shorron C.. Algono. 248. 299 Stroyer. Sheridan K.. Algona. 284 Streck. Edith Y.. Grinnell. 216 Strain. Charles T.. Cedar Foils Streitberger. Eric. 284 Strcitenberger. Winifred. Red Ook. 294 Strike. Burton C.. Nashua Stringfield. Trovis M.. Mason City Stripling. Dennis J.. 163 Strobridqc. Sonia L.. Waterloo. 241. 254 Stroh. Sally A., Council Bluffs, 155, 284 Stroud. De Wayne. Martensdale. 259 Struck. Jeanne 8.. Waterloo. 284 Struyk. William J., Cedar Falls. 226. 256 Stuart. Norman N., Des Moines. 148. 284 Stueber. Kenneth W.. Elmo. 258 Stuempol. Rosemary M„ Dubuque. 123. 300 Stuempfig. Poul E.. Waterloo. 121. 122. 135. 199. 229. 258. 299 Stum. Brandt L„ Cedar Falls. 257 Stumbeugh. Audrey J., Clinton. 144. 190, 194, 195 Stumpf. Aletha M„ Rockwell City. 192. 242, 244. 252. 299 Sturch. Ronald E.. 157. 172. 173. 179, 259 Sturgeon. Arlo O.. Cherokeo. 284 Sulentic. Helen S.. Cedar Falls Sulentic. Wolloce J.. Waterloo Sullivon, Jane S.. Storm Lake. 295 Sullivan. John L.. Spencer. 135. 157. 257 Sundquist. Arlene D.. Sioux City. 284 Surrell. Donald. Waterloo Suthers. Mory L. Maquoketa. 242. 244. 284 Sutter. Stonley F.. Eagle Grove. 291 Sutton. Albert, Cedar Falls. 284 Sutton. Dovid E., Shell Rock Suzuki. Michiko. Paia. Hawaii. 230. 293 Svoboda. Clifford R.. Cedar Rapids. 294 Swain. Jo Ann R„ Jefferson. 202. 203. 296 Swanson, Beatrice P.. Cedar Falls, 255. 284 Swanson. George L., Waterloo. 205 Swanson. Larry D.. Cedar Falls Swenson, Ronald Ottumwa Swartz. Fred E.. Humeston. 122. 135 Swetosh, Janice L., Cedar Falls, 123. 228. 254 Swenson. Jon R.. 116. 135. 157. 179, 284 Swessinger. James L., Marshalltown Swim. 8arbara J.. Cedar Rapids. 294 Sykora. Marian J., Sioux City. 236. 294 Sylvester, Howard G.. Lynville. 284 Sylvester, Mox $., Cedar Falls. 285 Synhorst, Marilyn J.. What Cheer. 285 —T— Tabor, Kenneth R.. Pilot Mound. 213. 285 Tageson. Virginia M.. Mason City. 299 Takamiya. Irene Y.. Lihue Kauai. Hawaii. 228. 230. 252. 299 Takamiya. June M.. Lihue. Hawaii. 228. 230. 285 Tekeno. Elaine M.. Wahiawa Oahu. Hawaii. 285 Tekemoto. Margaret M.. Makawao. Hawaii. 230 Talbot. Richard N.. Cedar Falls. 136. 141. 142. 212. 239 Telty. Jean. Corning. 293 Tanaka. Doris S.. Honokaa. Hawaii. 230. 235. 300 Tanaka, Naomi. Honokaa, Hawaii, 230, 235. 300 Tanner, Jerre E.. Manchester. 299 Tanner. Priscilla E.. Marion Tapper, Kenneth W„ Buffalo Center. 296 Tapps. Carol K., Richards Tashiro. Florence M., Honokaa. Hawaii. 123. 224. 230. 252. 285. 301 Taylor. Jane K., Davenport Teeple. Dorene K.. Greene, 296 Togtmoier. Jolone A.. Tripoli Teig. Caroline J.. Radcliffo. 285 Teisinger. Kenneth F„ Waterloo. 294 Teisinger. Russell E.. Waterloo Tekippe. Jo Ann M.. Decorah Tempo. Shirley A.. Lincoln. Nebraska. 230 Tenglin, Diane R.. Burlington, 148, 221, 300 Tenkley. Shirley A„ Sheldon, 128. 299 Tennant. Constance J.. Chariton. 226. 253. 285 Tenold. Georgia F„ Kensett, 242 Terry. Barbara A., Waterloo. 294 Terry. Judith M., Underwood Terwilliger. Elizabeth. Humboldt, 294 Thode. Diane L.. Gladbrook Thiese. Audrey M.. McGregor. 301 Thoeni, John E., Monticello. 151, 258 Thogerson, Dorothy M., West Branch, 141. 142, 291 Thomas. Bonnie 8.. Cedar Falls. 285 Thomas. Clayton F.. Cedar Falls. 179. 285 Thomas. Ella J.. Hampton. 192, 292 Thomas. Kenneth E., Dayton Thomas. Melvin L.. Cedar Falls. 285 Thompson. Alice L.. Burt. 202. 296 Thompson. Calvin J., Waterloo Thompson, Carol T.. Cedar Falls. 294 Thompson. Donald L., Dysart, 216 Thompson. Duane G.. Independence Thompson. Eugene M„ Waterloo Thompson. Franklyn J., Charles City Thompson. Gerald W.. Cedar Falls. 285 Thompson. Helen, Waterloo. 294 Thompson. Kathryn E.. Guttenberg. 201. 292 Thompson. Loretta M.. Tipton. 192, 296 Thompson. Marcele F.. Aplington Thompson. Nancy G., Ames. 124. 294 Thompson. Richard 8., Cedar Falls. 116, 141. 294 Thompson. Russell. Charles City Thomson. Lyle I.. Kanawha. 290 Thoreson, Zoe A., Postville, 138. 202. 239, 299 Thorland, Marlene J.. Thompson. 290 Thornburgh. Sandra C.. Rippey. 294 Thorp. Keith C., Iowa Falls, 157, 163 Thorson, Maxine R., Waterloo Thurloff. Ramono I., Clinton. 151, 194, 195. 298 332 Tiarki. 8ernadean F.. McClelland. 123, 145. 221. 226. 250. 300 Tiede. Dolores S.. Waterloo Tiede. Milton G.. Waterloo Tiernan, Marilee. New Hampton, 226, 300 Tietjens. B. Jackson, Teeds Grove. 151 Tiffany. Lome M.. Colfax. 200. 285 Tilp. Carol E.. Marion. 201. 235. 285 Timion. Larry E.. Waverly Timmer, Carolyn L.. Dike. 151. 236. 298 Tinderholt. Julie A.. Thompson. 296 Tjaden, Janet S.. Lake Viow. 141, 142, 291 Tjaden. Lorna F.. Titonka. 298 Tjaden. Nancy J.. Wesley. 140. 291 Tjaden. Robert J„ Waterloo Tollefson. Dwight R.. Cedar Falls. 285 Tollefson, Eldon L. Cedar Falls Tollefson. Leon R.. Cedar Falls. 257 Tolly. Joann. Osceola. 201 Toomen, Donald E., Waterloo Toomsen, Duane A.. Holland Topp. Nancy A.. Hubbard. 296 Towne. Willis C., Waterloo Traver. Carolyn K., Clinton, 295 Travis. Sharon, Newton, 291 Tressler. Lorraine D.. Cedar Falls, 138. 239 Trimble. Jomes H., Treer. 297 Trinkle. 8arbara J., Bussey, 297 Trinkle. Betty E- Bussey. 297 Trifle, Merlin R., Spirit Lake. 138. 141,. 298 Troen, Karen M„ Newton, 140. 294 Tromblee. Joyce C.. Des Moines Trookmen. Leonard H.. Waterloo Trotter. Harold D.. Cedar Falls Trouten. La Rita. Harmony. Minnesota Troutman. Joe, Algone. 117, 300 Trueg. Roger D.. Cedar Falls. 295 Trunnel. Doris A.. Prairie City, 235. 285 Trunnell. Gary T., Cedar Falls. 172 Tryon. Gaylor F., Glidden Trytten. Kay. Decorah. 226, 292 Tschirki. Robert D.. Forest City. 168. 286 Tschudy, Harriet L., Des Moines. 241. 247. 286 Tsuhako. Gene S.. Kealakekua, Hawaii Tubaugh, Joy M.. Belle Plaine. 124. 295 Tucker, Myrna J.. Clemons. 192, 252. 299 Turner. Florence M.. Plainfield Turner, James R.. Arlington Turner, Janice M., Clinton, 237. 291 Turner. Leslie R., Cedar Falls Tychsen. Gene E., Marshalltown Tychsen. Nancy S., Council Bluffs. 247 Tyler. Margaret A.. Boone. 299 Tyrrell. Donald R.. Spencer. 70. 121, 153. 257 —U— Ulfers, Violo. Aplington Ullmann, Geraldine A.. Titonka, 227 Ullom, Charles B., Nashua Ulrich, Robert L.. Cedar Falls Ulvestad, Gene P.. Maquoketa. 300 Umphress. Marilyn K.. Colfax Upoh, Ronald V.. Toledo Upham, Carol A., Fredricksburg Usher. Martha A.. Otteson, 140, 294 Uuskollio. Pauline L West Branch, 116, 123. 197. 206. 300 ■V— Valentine. Christine I.. Cedar Falls. 237, 300 Vonce. Kenneth A.. Clarksville Vondoele. Jean, Independence. 299 Vanda Voorde. Joyce M.. Aurora Vender Waal. Jacqueline. Algona. 120. 208. 220. 224. 250. 286 Vender Woude. Calvin R., Sanborn. 239. 257 Vanderlan. Donald D.. Chorles City Van Doren. Jan A.. Waterloo Van Elsen. Lucian L. Colfax, 295 Von Engen. Nancy L.. Cedor Falls Von Lon. Viola M., Ackfey. 291 Von Sant. Sharon K.. Clinton, 295 Von Scoy, Jacqueline K.. Ames Van Sickle, Doris H., Onowe, 117, 208. 214. 229. 233. 286 Van Tiger. Charles H.. Hollond Von Velten. Eleanor A.. Sioux Center Van Vleck. Joy K.. Dubuque. 192. 293 Van Wechol. Wanda L., Vinton. 297 Verley. Mary E.. Stuort. 199, 201. 226. 300 Vaughan. Sharon L., Emmetsburg. 299 Vedvik. Sylvia J.. Oregon, Wisconsin. 123. 242. 300 Verbeek. Betty A.. Inwood. 296 Vicko, Judith A.. Cedar Rapids Viering. Meto I.. Boeman, 225. 243. 294 Vint. Judith A.. Spirit Lake, 192, 290 Visser. Lee E.. Albie. 157, 286 Visuetti. Alicia V.. Ponomo City. Panama Voith. Ralph E., Monteiuma. 259. 286 Vovos. David E.. Clinton. 132. 293 Vovos. John J.. Coder Falls, 169. 232 —w— Waddell. Robert L.. Charles City, 229. 293 Wade. Moureen R., Soldier Wade. Robert F.. Mason City. 135. 138. 212. 239. 286 Wagner. Clare W.. Waterloo Wogner. Ella R.. 208. 221. 243. 286 Wagner. Gerald E., Cedar Falls Wagner. Lois J.. Dumont, 120, 208. 242. 244. 286 Wailes. Karen S., Mersholltown. 196. 298 Waite. Nancy J., Anamosa. 141, 250. 286 Waite. Phyllis J.. Missouri Valley. 123, 190. 193, 297 Walden, John D., Carroll Waldron. John N.. Cedar Falls, 232. 300 Walk. Ernest E.. Vinton Walker, Margaret A., Kelone. 294 Walker. Richard L.. Waterloo Wallace. Barbara K.. Cherokee. 126, I4S. 146. 202. 205. 253. 286 Wallace. John M., Cedar Falls Wallace. Marilyn M.. Vinton. 205. 209. 238. 300 Wallace. Nancy R.. Ames. 148, 193. 204. 226. 231, 245. 301 Wallentine. Jerry H., Iowa Falls. 141 Waller, Gayle M.. Cresco, 294 Walser, Kenneth L., Cedar Rapids. 298 Walter. Frances B.. Denison Waltman. William G., Cedar Falls Walton. Leo H.. Cedar Falls Walton. Rita H.. Cedar Falls Wamsley. Margery K., Charles City. 140, 296 Wand. Leah K.. Breda. 286 Wanderschneider. Roger. Mount Auburn. 291 Ward. Mary A.. Waverly Ware. Richard J.. Muscatine Warnke. Gordon. Cedar Falls Waskow. Georgiann K.. Cedar Rapids Wastier. Ronald J.. Cedar Falls Waterman. Corrine E., Montour. 298 Waters. Arlend L.. Hampton, 169, 173, 257 Wotnem. Paul M„ 8e!mond Watson. Corol J., 141. 142, 202, 299 Watson. Dixie K., Waterloo Watson. Sina. Cedar Falls Webb, Harold T., Cedar Fells. 216 Weber, Carol J.. Troer. 124, 293 Webster. Claudine 8.. Cestene. 295 Webster. Jo Ann M„ Oxford, 293 Weddle. Jack R.. Knoxville. 122, 258. 286 Wedgbury. Sandra R.. Iowa Falls, 138. 193, 293 Weeks. Allen D., Hudson Weidemann, Donna R.. Dows. 296 Weigel. Margaret K„ McCellsburg Weiss. Dorothy A.. Fort Pierco. Florida, 300 Weiss. Virginia L, Clarion, 286 Weller. Cleo K.. Manning. 291 Wellman, Nancy L.. Cedar Fells. 294 Wellnih, Keren A.. Webb Welsh, Marvin L.. Waterloo Woltha. Jean E.. Roland Weltho. Joan E., Roland, 299 Warner. Keren K.. Whet Cheer. 123. 253. 301 Wempen. Richard A.. Buffalo Center. 300 Wendt. Oonald B.. Cedar Falls Wenger. Dorothy J„ Fairbank, 123. 138. 224. 300 Wessel. Keren K., Fort Dodge West. Barbara A.. New Hartford West, Edward W.. Cedar Falls West, Lois C.. Cedar Falls West, Patricia M.. Cedar Falls. 67, 144, 228. 286 Wost, Ruth M„ Janesville Westemeier, June M., Stanley. 293 Westendorf. Elaine J., Sumner, 225. 290 Westphel, Arnold. Maquoketa. 179. 257, 286 Westphal. Nancy A.. Onslow, 229. 255. 300 Weyl, John F.. Burlington, 301 Whaley. Juanita Y., Ellsworth. 292 Wheaton. Darrell D.. Boyd. Minnesota, 151. 152, 200. 301 Wheeler, Richard K.. Stanhope. 122, 145, 147. 204. 229. 256. 300 Welchel. Stanley D.. Perry Whisler, Lawrence A.. Winterset. 243, 287 White. Jo Ann. Fort Dodge. 247 White. Carolyn. Fairfield. 141, 296 White. Martha L.. Dickens. 123. 142. 202. 217. 239 White. Robert K., Mount Pleasant, 226. 297 White. Susan, Cedar Falls. 296 Whitman. Jo Elyn, Havelock. 201. 223, 300 Whitney, Kay A., Garner. 201, 298 Whitten. Key. Rowan, 139. 215 Whittlesey, Milford P.. Ottumwa. 144, 226, 258, 301 Wichart, Louis. Fairfield. 294 Wiedener, Judy E., Harpers Ferry. 297 333 Wiekamp. Marlene C., Sheldon. 140. 201, 290 Wioland. Geneva N.. Lone Troo. 296 Wiele. Emma L.. Letts. 138. 191. 200. 239. 300 Wiethorn. Kurt F„ Monona Wigton. Mary T.. Grimos. 123. 201. 231 Wikei. Janet L.. Iowa City. 287 Wilcox, Poula M., Chorokoo Wilder. Robort J.. Manly Wiley. Marcia M.. Center Point, 140. 296 Wilholm. Craig K.. Brijtow, 292 Wilhite. John T.. Corwith. 257 Wilkons, Eleanor J.. Alo� ender. 195. 228. 300 Wilkening, Morilyn J.. Melbourne. 201. 236 Wilkons. Deloros D.. Onawa. 152. 199. 287 Will, John A.. Waterloo Willey. Judy A.. Greene. 290 Williams. Claronco N., Casey. 295 Williams. James D.. Steamboat Williams. James W.. Clinton. 300 Williams. John W.. Colfax. 132. 290 Williams. Marcio A., Shenandoah. 296 Williams, Marika G.. Cherokeo. 298 Williams, Suzann B.. Ottumwa, 142, 252 Willioms. Sylvia M.. Williomsburg. 293 Willits, Lorry L.. Marshalltown, 157 Wilson. James J.. Cedar Falls. 243 Wilson, Jeon Ottumwa. 237. 291 Wilson, Joan A., Lawton. 202, 292 Wilson, Jo Ann. Hudson, 294 Wilson. Jeon. Ottumwa. 237. 291 Wilson, Morilyn A.. Von Horne. 215, 223. 299 Wilson. Marilyn K.. Washington. 291 Wilson. Marilyn K.. Watorloo Winogarden. James F.. Cedar Falls Winoy. Richord M., Dewitt Winger, Russell R.. Griswold Wingert, Ronald G.. Tipton. 293 Winkler. Neal K.. Watorloo Winter. Joanne J.. Lawlor Winter, Victoria A.. Eorlville. 192. 226, 299 Wise. Nancy R.. Brighton. 290 Witt, Lila M., Osogo, 300 Wittrock, Poul D., Sutherland Witzel. Donald E.. Clarion. 299 Witzel, Leland G., Clarion Wohlers. William H.. Maywood. New Jersey. 157. 178. 258 Wolfe. Joanno. Ogdon. 139. 236. 297 Wolfe. Norman G.. Stuart Wolfonsperger. Karon R.. Cedar Falls Wolter. Carol A.. Maquokota. 293 Worn bolt, Jean F.. Rod Oak. 202. 203. 235, 300 Wood. Audrey D., tyolbourne. 287 Wood. Beverly J.. Macksburg, 215. 297 Wood. David L.. Melbourne Wood. Judith A.. Gladbrook. 297 Wood. Marilyn S.. Denison. 142. 217. 287 Wood. Marjorie R.. Dickens Woodall, Vorlcno D.. Webster City. 292 Woods. Judith V.. Mount Vernon. 290 Woodworth. Glonda L.. Cantor Junction Worsfold. Charles R.. Marshalltown Wren. Robort P.. Coder Falls. 287 Wright. Robert A., Cedar Falls Wright, Susan E.. Hudson, 297 Wright. Virginia. Waterloo. 199. 201. 231. 287 Wright. William W.. Ogdon. 208. 287 Wurn. Colleen R.. Pomeroy. 299 Wykla. Sharon G.. Rodcliffo, 65. 140 Wylie, Jean S.. Waterloo Wynn. Colleen M.. Monticollo, 296 —Y— Yakish, Marla S., Shollsburg. 296 Yamamoto. Helon H.. Hilo. Hawaii, 205, 224. 230. 251. 287 Yanda. Patricio A.. Toledo, 295 Yosukowo, Amy A,. Hilo. Hawaii. 224. 230. 249. 287 Yetmar. Donald T.. Claro Yocum. George W., Pocahontas Yoder, Mary M., Wellman. 140, 293 York, Marion E., Burlington Young. Betty J.. Clinton. 228. 299 Young. Kay E.. Cedar Falls. 218 Young. Irving C.. Waterloo Young. Robert 8., Cedar Falls. 287 Young. Ronald L., Green. 297 Young. Shirley A.. Woterloo. 116. 201. 208. 214. 229. 234. 251. 287 Zohn. John G.. Dos Moines. 168. 179 Zea, David D.. St. Ansgar Zeller. Kay. Dysart Zeller. Sharon K., Begley, 217. 227 Zenor. Larry D.. Coder Foils. 287 Zhorne. Donna J.. Toledo. 294 Ziemer. Louise M.. Juneau. Alaska. 242 Zimmer. Paulo J., Boyden. 295 Zimmerman. Kay C.. Ionia. 294 Zobel. Eugene C.. Jesup Zobol. Richord D.. Jesup. 290 Zuber, Borbara A,. Wheaton, Illinois Zuber, Judith A.. Dovonport. 123. 209. 255. 301 Zwanziger. Mox D.. Watorloo Zwanziqer. Jane E., Plainfiold. 224 Zylstra. Mariys M.. Sibley. 202. 300 334 The production of any yearbook takes the combined efforts of many people, and the duty of the editor is simply to collect the work of those people into a whole. To the students who have worked the last year in helping to put together this pictorial record of 1957-58 goes all credit for the success of this book. Special thanks go to Arden Sollien, associate editor, exceeding his required duties and assist- ing in every phase of the book in its preparation. Also to be commended are Spencer Vink, art editor; Jrudy Onomura, copy editor; and Sukho Xim; photo editor. Not to be overooked is Jaye Renner, business manager, and her assistant, Mary Sbold, who set an all time record in sales this year. There are others who deserve acknowledgment : Esther Xling and her committee, for their excellent job on the OLD GOLD Beauty Pageant; Mary Randall and crew, for their successful operation of the Popu- larity Contest; Qail Annable, for handling the OLD GOLD Beauty Dance; T Jancy Wallace, for her work on the index; Ron Muilenberg, for writing the student teaching section; and countless numbers of students and faculty (not to mention the considerate night watchmen) without whose cooperation, this book could never have been assembled. Last and most gratefully, 1 thank John dickers, our advi- sor, for his patience, understanding and helpful suggestions throughout the year. Executive Editor 335 58 OLD GOLD