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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1961 volume:

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' , ffxigsglA-,1L,2QQgQgg,ggi5ggi y f Q EL,' 1gg:fQf.,,W1c ft A , Q . l , N ,W-mmf A' Nye, ' f'.wfff2:wJ'..wf' 1 v 2 Q 4,-1igkfiggifffgigfmlfQ:1i555.5 125f5gf,Eiig?lf ff! E2 2 f 2 f NNN? S3 Egiggffxig Y 4 2 1 Piigiigiii fsiwf'1i21.f'fA s Q 5 e ein - af:,u'm- , '.'- :inf vfYvL'5:?V541'viv Si , ' q af?F i1 ' 'A A 1 W i s -fs - fig 1 Q ' 41' ' i fx' f 5 rv? ,,,. V QM 'isis -, 5 I 'S L - 'u . ,EV A R we, aw? N4 in 4 HP f. . .A 1 4 Wx 7' fzierwmrlfggi, 1 Q ' A 'LAQ?ifii?Qfgk-.s 2 f' ' 3 'E ,. :V ,iiiif - - 2 X.. 'M Vx 3 I L i E .i,Jxf5, I X 7 .. Q4 - J 41f: Ty M4.,.,2f':,5, :Q5 :,.:fg - Q Q.. Nd. 7- V.. -H Q- ,Q vf.?5gei1-5519: Qgwgxgfmguwwgwggiivx N..-fy. 14- , 1 fi, mf' F353 A :Q H ,A 'as I ,.,.....,7.,-, .IW W. Y.Y.,.. . ...W X -f,- 1 A ' m ' . l Q -4 l A M .. Y, .gt if fi t f' Y . 'X 2 K 2 ri rg if. ,, s FOREWORD The l96l OLD GOLD is our way of Telling your story. lt is only a chapter in your life, but a chapter to be long remembered and cherished. It is a chapter in which you are the main character. Its lines will reveal how you worked and how you played during this short year. The supporting characters are the people who came to be your closest friends and associates. One may be your roommate, your sorority sister, or a fraternity broth- er. The plot in this chapter is what you make it, but like it or not it will affect you until your story has ended. . The OLD GOLD will remind you of the times you spent here, and is the record of events that makes you recall hundreds of memories never written down. Some of you will remember that course that you worked so hardin, the late hours spent studying for a certain test, the thoughts inspired by your favorite professor. And still more of you will remember that first week of school as a freshman, the night the fraternities sere- naded the dorms, that big college dance, and the many friends you made over coffee at the Hill. All of these events remembered will be quickly ioined by those that have somehow slipped from your mem- ory and piece by piece the OLD GOLD puts back together this chapter of your life-a chapter that should never be forgotten. P as . 'JS u, -5' P ng- 'f Q '45 In 5-1- Q' . .Y 4, 'E .'.'3 ' Q 'v w I eww: . u if a ff-.1 , fffgtlit ax 5, j -A-Q s 4. s r 21 1 05 ,xv f 4 J! M .fi l I -'x'p4 . sirf Af, e Eff w.1i,..u .9 'X'??Hji' fi! Q - ,ff ,, J gp? A mf r 3 L r ,Eff QX ,wav 3 W ,. ig, WV , , . I5 f-gr im-M if W Q W ,.. x'F ff vu ' 'V dxf 3 lp J ' If 3,1 14-Linn ug 5 5 Y - s ' 'M' 4 K, I V E id. - ' ,R ' M af , Joi in N415 ' Vi 325 5 94 ' .A 01 f 'B JC 'siixlllf ff fgz' f wx . 14- ' 1 .:.1's.-ff, lg 2-f W.f A 1 1. 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S43-.. wp- ...I li :un In fl ii lil Nl! ll Sl! ill Eff! 1,1 LL I . it J, , . r'i'y Us .6 For The sTudenT who has consciously or unconsciously dedicaTed himself To The academic life, This enTire yearbook becomes a record of ThaT life. Such a person finds The opporTuniTy for educaTion in all he does, wheTher iT be a formal or informal siTuaTion, a classroom or bull session experience. This book becomes a record of one-fourTh of one college career, buT ThaT sTudenT realizes ThaT once The academic life has become a parT of his aTTire, he can never really casT iT off. The physical parT of The campus, The buildings new, ancienT or renovaTed, becomes The seTTing for The adven- Ture of academic life. Many of The individual buildings become such an inTegraTed parT of life ThaT They assume disTincT personalifies, despiTe The muTeness of Their morTar-and-brick composiTion. Sabin Hall iii? Q ' , 'B ffifflh :ff , ' me 1 . Wi ff V-1' Rf . 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WiThin The confines of The classroom one firsT discovers how liTTle he really knows, Then seTs abouT cor- recTing The siTuaTion as besT he can. He realizes ThaT These momenTs are among his principal reasons for being here. He lisTens, he conTribuTes, he Takes nofes, he absorbs, he forms personal sTandards and criTeria for judg- menT. The Library, symbol of ThaT pervading spiriT, becomes increasingly imporTanT as he moves Toward The climax of his college educaTion, for wiThin iTs walls he finds The TranquiliTy necessary for inTense sTudy, as well as The opporTuniTy To uTilize iTs elemenTs of knowledge, Thousands of volumes on hundreds of subiecTs. ff,,, hw .J V' ' I U - gagglg 2 'f ff QW 9 , 1 . M , , K Q --rf' ' ' as ,lg 5 1 ,' ' - 54-S., ',,H'7.MN Av, -K it . 'wg-f ,ive A A V' ,-ls,3 ' QR 1 L '1 fs? f + ff- , ik .' V . fi 44 , f . if. 1 . L1 4 ,A g ky VA 63? n , Sa V.-M N .W,,.u.,. T AWM7, Arrs and Inclusfries Campbell Hall 'sig 3, ' de, ' gf: ' V:'V 1'n 123 'in-4' lf? X7 lt L 3,565 4 , .Jjpzw Qi' ., X A '53, u 15.7.31-.. ui .fc ,J V if A , 5. . az Mu, V, 5 - 1 .QI Q I, , A 1 Mrivqg? 1 i f ,Q 'it Ji 1 4 R31 1 Qt' N , .Sf 'P' Q 2 QW A K Lkmw 'N..,,M -mg, . , 'M- :1qQ.l? 7a,,M. U V :lame 4 -gp 1.5 ... i.. i ,, W :-fu r, H H a J Q 1. 'W , . A. H Campanile The influence wisely-used informal situations has on one's academic growth must not be underestimated. For the academically-spirited, a Thoughtful walk alone Through the campus during the quiet early evening may be as valuable as the same amount of classroom time. Concerts and dramatic productions in the Auditorium, coke or coffee dates on the Hill, and the activities of extracurricular organizations can serve a need greater than that for mere entertainment or activity. These things, too, may become attached to that spirit. i 1 is 'W 4' +ff 2l 3 , . s -1 gg: 1 , , l l 5 E 3? l ?j it 'l it if tv Q L' nf 'Avia R. . Women's Pool Academic lite is more than an eighteen-hour load, a subscription to The Educational Forum, a no-cut record or an enviable grade-point. lt is a lite permeated by an academic spirit which must be borrowed, captured or created. It is a way of lite which begins during a college career and which refuses to die. Perhaps it never dies because the profession which we enter is one which allows us the opportunity to influence young lives. One ot the duties of that profession is to cultivate in those young people a respect tor- and perhaps a yearning tor-the academic spirit many such instructors once instilled in us. I6 ff -0, ORIENTATION College life was a new adventure for more than a third of the college popula- tion. The freshmen converged on the campus one Sunday afternoon with all the fresh, fearless movement one might expect of young men and women em- barking on a whole new facet of life. But if they were fearless in some ways, they were fearful in others. Sons and daughters and their parents unpacked belongings, combed the campus, sipped tea nervously, then exchanged farewells. For those family members who re- mained, a new life was about to begin and they suspected as much. Orientation, a time to learn how to check out a book The freshmen needed no beanies to identify them. They vvere the ones vvho poured from the Nlen's Gym after each grueling test and vvho emerged from their first reg- istration for classes with that TC Well, that's over for a semester look on their faces. This vvas the life? Yes, they soon discovered, this was part of college life. A class or tvvo, a square dance, a study session and a coke date later they were oriented not only to ISTC but to the vvhole direction their lives might take during the next four years. Just wait, iolly green freshmen! Even freshmen must eat. 'S Pl l If iss-Q. 1 -2 E A l ll ,Q l l l Students soon discover what X, xc an Wrifer's cramp, occupational hazard. e Hill has to offer. 9 l 'ff 1 Z raw ,lf Q ini Q 4-W 'fc' L 4, I9 CLASSES The bell rings and the instructor springs from his corner, anxious to meet his new set of challengers in this eighteen- week event. The challengers are anxious to begin, but most of them are in poor condition-no training rules to observe all summer. The training schedule is soon established, perhaps on the basis of a syllabus of game rules. The trainees make up their minds to work in this event. Their futures in the game may depend on it! Their training rules keep them hitting the books until their brains become toughened. Their training camp? The library most of the time! And running the ten-minute race from building to building-pausing momentarily at the Crossroads to discuss strategy with some fellow Challengers of another camp-is invaluable for keeping in shape! There's one thing about training for this game: One has to approach these events seriously if he's going to be successful in the Big Time. The training period often includes surgical methods. ak '-'sm wa jf .. W fi .K ax '3 g f ,Q4 . o P l ai' rv I think The trouble is here. .ar an 1' Q. if H' ' For some, arf is The challenge. ll ,an 8, if 1, if , ',,r ., r Q is ee' all a. I '52 ellie v3 ElE'l x W g W ,Qs 3 -at s.. ' la .. ,W 'I lf? N gu,,......K 5 2 k'f-xqfgi W 'li Basic rules must be learned. F. H xl m I is ff -r . ..r. . .ESS 5 fig: 5 if Hu-nb....... Usually The challenge is faced wiTh enfhusiasm, buf . As The season wears on, Training be- comes rouTine, a series of hikes To The library, self-discipline sessions aT sTudy Tables and The lugging of muscle-build- ing loads of books from library To dorm and back again. Sensing This rouTine, The Trainers inserT a few bouTs wiTh ob- iecTive or subiecTive-Type sparring parT- ners. The parTners usually win. Wham' kind of headway can one make when The official scores on a righT-minus-wrong basis? By The end of The session They can'T deTecT rnuch improvemenT in Their ToTal Techniques, perhaps, buT Their muscles bulge a liTTle more ominously! They sTill haven'T won any baTTles, buT They are geTTing ready. They Train in dorm rooms . . . . . . or in The quietness of The library. STUDYING Training sessions Take place all over The camp. The supervised ones are held aT Sabin or Wright, buT Those for which They are lefi To Their ovvn devices generally Take place aT The library or in dormiTory rooms. Unlike The odors of The average gym, Those Typical of These Training places are The freshness of vvax, The mustiness of collecTed books, The pungence of ink, and The Welcome smell of coffee. , i Their brains become toughened. Every trainee discovers at least one fundamental rule to which he subscribes almost religiously. He learns that before one can be a challenger he must be met with a challenge-and must work toward the goal of meeting it. The trainees in this case develop the mental agility re- quired by the concise art of writing themes and term papers, as well as the grasp one must have on what he reads or hears before he can make it his own. He dis- covers ,how little he knows about himself and his art. But his aspirations for the Big Time are always iust ahead, well within sight, encouraging him to progress, picking him up after each unsuccessful tussle, assuring him that this is the training camp of many champions, giving him hope that he might someday be one of them. 4. The favorite training site? Outdoors of course. Coffee is always handy. Some prefer to train by osmosis. yi' X X SEQ of ff' jigtygix. ,N V, Q, 'ix of X55 And others choose more violent methods STUDENT TEACHING When anticipating the period, nine weeks seemed an eternity. We had observed other student teach- ers, hadn't we? Didn't they seern to be at ease with their classes? Didn't they seem to know their subject matter? Yes, they did, but . . . An almost sleepless night preceded the day when the class was to be ours, We were excited, fear- ful, confident, prepared and unprepared all at once. When anticipating the period, nine weeks seemed an eternity. The supervisor who seemed so professional and expert with his own students had also been under- standing and helpful with us, and we hated to think of disappointing him. He knew how to teach his students his respective subiect, and he seemed to do so with ease. But he also knew how to deal with Dennis, in the third row, who consistently teased Debbie across from him. How could we ever do so well? l 4 , l ,Ji , if 'F' 2 Z-31 W V PF PM Y' xx no ff Af rr., wwf? Q iv- Q. .. gtg MQW, We were excited, fearful af the same time. . . prepared and unprepared . . ww Mm QW: ,. 'Wqvf Af 5 WAP- M mmm--...,,.., 53 J' r ' , WW, M135 I-I sl Nap time, reflection time. Excitement made it the most glorious hour. we Viv p... ,i ,, 5 .3571 - i ,.., . gig- My K T lit .. W Ywf,.,g The moment came. The tardy bell rang, and the first hour of the first day began. The excitement made it the most glorious hour of a not-yet-too-lengthy lifeg the nervous anticipa- tion made it among the darkest. The plans for the hour had been made in advanceg it had taken three hours for the preparation. The class hour began rather mechanically, the nervousness having been captivated as far below the surface as possible. After several uncomfortable minutes, We realized that the youngsters we had so feared resumed their proper perspective from this side of the desk. And what was even better, they didn't seem to be avvare of ever having loomed so orninously over our professional aspirations. They were responding! he . , . , fr 'nhl f t 5 if X 'L ,ff ' ' . 4' .X A M ,I . 1 Q 5 ,.Vk K. , .,,,.L ' Y , f 'wmv 3 .. if - r A . iih The youngsters resumed their proper perspective . . P MY? from this side of the desk. iw sf X X 5 i i i 1 Lg af g v ir X15 . , 3 ff 1 , J 115 :ff Qi'-'I' -Q--... There were no textbooks to chart our every move. They soon were our students. Those first few days were difficult ones in spite of the initial encouragement. There were no textbooks to chart our every movement, no personal friends who could help us out of every difficulty, no catalog of previous expe- rience that was available for iudgment guid- ance. There was no doubt about it, we were on our own. Perhaps for the first time in our lives we were feeling the sharp point of personal responsibility prodding us every hour. The students we came to know during those weeks will never know how important they were to our personal development both as teachers and as men and women, and perhaps we will never really appreciate their value, either. That first time in front of the students. . l l Mm .J .. T ,V Q , A auf . 3 4 E K 5 T l As The sfudenr learned, so did the Teacher, And we learned from each other, too. X'-..,,. 'ip- lw? z '.i A4353-S 1 L, ,,:.f,-' ,.f .. , A 4' ,e U 'hr L 3 - ' A 5 1' 5 Qfix I es..,,, at I O -2 W' iii? gs? ii ' i askin wi er,,, . Q-: 4 Y 1 L r M r, ig gxir 3I 4456? . kr J A Y i K 1 gl X -11 4 5 meh, mr C43 f How important were they to us . . boih as men and Teachers. A , A V l 2 s ,lim 3 'Na . . . This invaluable experience was the climax of a four-year, full-time iob C, which required payment of fees for participation and a iob which required 1. K .-ip, We had proven many things to our- selves during the course of our nine- week final apprenticeship: that we had been right when we chose the teach- ing profession, that we were justified in spending so many gratis overtime hours of study,.that we held a deep affection and respect for the young- sters we had long since considered our students, and that the responsi- bility a teacher accepts is a serious com- mitment to his students, a taxing re- sponsibility which usually rewards its acceptor with response and secret grat- itude. We learned of a teacher's serious commitment . . . , . a taxing responsibility with ultimate rewards l ,- zz ,i, Q several thousand hours of overtime.. Douglas Foley Cecelia Fye Gene Hakanson Shirley Hakanson Janet Bohlander Rhonda Demien Dorothy Fickel PURPLE KEY These members of the Class of T961 certainly deserve the hearty congratulations and admira- tion of the entire college community, for they have not only excelled in scholarship but have shown outstanding achievement in leadership and extra-curricular activities during their TC careers. Purple Key, the highest award a student may re- ceive at TC, recognizes one percent of the student body for excellence in these three areas. To be eligible, a student must be at least a first-semester senior with a cumulative grade-point ot 2.6 or more. The recognition fraternity was established by Student League Board in 1952. Members pic- tured here were honored at the All-College Honors Convocation in May. Members not pic- tured are: Shirley Pace, Sandra Quick, Clyde Tahara, and Richard Thompson. Priscilla Hake Dorothy Hansen Warren Hansen Judy Halch Shirley Heisler Terry Ley David Long Patricia Maulfhauf S. JoAnne Nelson Charles Patten Julia Pedelly Rose Ann Sadler Dee Silver David Slanard Joy Tuloaugh COMMENCEMENT It was not unusual that he should be Thinking about the final words of his college's Alma Mater Hymn. After all, as he stood with his newly-con- ferred degree in his hand, several hundred people had iust sung the words at the close of the gradua- tion ceremonies: Our tomorrovvs shall be thine. They lingered, and they set him thinking. He ovved a great deal to his college. He had found companionship vvith people who promised to be lifelong friends. He had matured intellectually, he felt, and after his student teaching experience, he was confident that he could become a success in It is a procession which began in years past. his profession if he continued to work with the foundation of knovvledge his professors had given him. He had never thought about it-not even when he walked across the stage to accept his degree- but he thought now that he could not separate his tomorrows from what his college had given him. Whatever success he would achieve must also be his college's success. Commencement day had been true to its name for him, suddenly, he was anxious to begin that for which he had been preparing. - '?-+-.. If is a procession in which generations meet. I1 is a procession whose end lies in The future. .is w QQ Q . .V,A SQ psf' Iii - Q i LKEHEIQ !X E ,., -mais, ,ry IT has been a long, serious procession'-but to where? PICTURES WE LIKE sr- 4 Photograph by John Burritt 5 4 . x mx X x X X'x Q1 .ax K, 'Q fs ' w qt 'N FQM N AIU ff 1 Photograph by Michael O'Brien f' iff, sk.,q Xlfxil In J 7153, ,, Q .f 1? i J'3g fi f af A I Th H- 1555 f ,pw ' Wff'L,' W g., Kg M EW, -Q ' L Y 'ima jk ', 4 J V A, i Ei: '29 . Photograph by Tom Crane Phofograph by Robert B ina -1- Phofograph by Leon Morsing W,iw.wL gn 5: --fl? E V g , , 95 'gm A , N M ,Aix I 1 ww- X ww J. M N W an-an-f we'-'IM 'YF 1 ba H15 aw. 33, f'Wg?fW' SPRING Hawaiian girls exhibiT The graceful dance of The islands. HAWAIIAN PARTY On a sTage flanked by planTs and flowers flown direcTly from Hawaii especially for The evenT, The members of The Hawaiian club pre- senTed The l96O Hawaiian parTy, The Nlelfing POT of The Pacific. NlasTer of ceremonies Fred Cachola Told of The cusToms and TradiTions of The many naTionaliTies which have conTribuTed To The charm of The islands. This charm was beau- Tifully porTrayed during The evening of The grace- ful dance, haunTing music and colorful pageanTry of The islands. Lovely Muriel NaiTo was crowned during The evening by Dean Lang and reigned over The evenT. Dean Lang greets The queen And do you Think ThaT This is The only book? The greai lawyer arrives. INHERIT THE WIND The moving courTroom drama lnheriT The Wind was The vvinfer offering of The De- parTmenT of Languages, Speech and LiT- erafure. The play, based on The famous T925 Scopes Trial, involved a high school Teacher accused of discussing The ouflawed Darwinian Theory of evoluTion vviTh his biology classes. WiTh MaTThew Harrison Brady as special prosecuTor and Henry Drummond appearing for The defense, The case Took on naTional and inTernaTior1al in- Teresf. The enacTmenT broughf To The sTage The color and passion of This curious episode in American hisfory. Bill Carr appearing as Brady and Jim Dunlavy as Drummond, were ouTsTanding in Their roles. l Lilian Jarvis, Principal Soloist ,X f .Q ,N H 'ff' xt, . ,p t ,N Y , 'J J . it . I , Q, .Q x ins, D -1' is 'xx 7 3 r K K x -dw ' , J 2 S X W , W , af v f L N' , ' wt N it f w 3. 5 j M ,pt ,it 'W Lil-Q n L 5g, Q 1 , wg., 5 . ' fn' AQ A ballet of a ballad. NATIONAL BALLET OF CANADA The National Ballet of Canada, the fourth presenta- tion of the Lecture-Concert series, brought a troupe of 75 expert dancers to the TC stage. Frantic pressing of costumes, setting of lights, and an hour's warm-up preceded one of the most colorful spectacles ever to kaleidoscope before an enthralled audience. Included on the excellent program were such numbers as Les Rendezvous, Pas -de Six, Pas de Deux and an interpretation of Offenbach in the Underworld. 'rx JOHN BROWNING The brilliant young pianist, John Browning, thrilled a capacity auditorium crowd in the sea- son's final Lecture-Concert performance. The virtuoso, who represented the United States in the Brussels World's Fair, played a varied concert of classical masterpieces, including Haydn's Sonata in D Major, Schuloert's Sonata in A Minor, and Beethoven's Appassionata Sonata. A fas- cinated and spellbound audience called the pianist back for repeated encores, climaxing a truly great performance. GREEK WEEK Greeks Go Roamin' was the theme and the pace quickened as the round of Greek activities progressedg it was Greek Week. Excitement reached a peak during the highly competitive Olympic games, but unity was once again established as the fraternities and sororities worked together on the service proiect, sang together tor the inter-fraternity-sorority sing and laughed together at the variety show. Greek Week King, Greg Bice, and Queen, Myrna Sprenge- ler, as well as Prince Dan Boals and Princess Julianne States, reigned during the fun-filled vveek. l One of the shorter ones perched in a tree. .r ,N , A f P :A I X A BX ff ' 1 t we N mf' Afwf in Q Mi Lf k f Q LL ,a ' ' if Ks df . if Eric Keele crowns King Greg Bice, Drink a quart and run. 'S When the going is rough, lump y 5,4 3 MW... W.-W .. TC RELAYS The thirty-seventh annual TC Relays offered excitement, record-breaking performances and beauty to its many spectators. Ten records- four in the college division and six in the high school division-were broken in the event-filled day. Beauty was supplied during the afternoon activities by the queen and her court. Miss Jo Noble, a sophomore from Brooklyn, Iowa, reigned as the T960 Queen of the Relays. Her court consisted of Jan Magel from West Burlington, Mary Eleanor Paulk of Harlan, Sue James of Center Junction, and Vicki Jacob of Bettendorf. The girls were selected by the I Club members. Thank you all very much Relays Queen. .A ,i. Jo Noble, T960 Iowa Teachers The Queen's Court, consisting of Jan Magel, Mary Eleanor Paulk, Sue James and Vicki Jacob, make their grand entrance onto the field, '01 -.M . ' ..-Q. isx Us 3 , Q, Q. -rf' ' 'lr ll L' 4 ,W if A, A n s Q . 1 55 3 Q 4. K 4 ,Q as ' as an lv QA Runners go to their marks for the start of the mule relay Members of the press, George Wine, Jim Adams, and were on hand early for The start of the relays. Chuck Burdick, TCS leadoff man Bob Crane hands off io John Raffen .. 1. :: 'j,,xF Q-' giisfjrjlx- ,1Lf9,.4ff3:ifs T ' f93 'l l , I ,yr -.fr H , ,, :-' W - -55 ny, , .. K, M ry Akrfrk m 5 ag, if f1?1gi'4 1 - e' 4 lk j Q l e . we 1 5544, P ' ii, fn . , Q W Q L lay Q -. 'I 5 ' Z . K, l 5 1 , 3 J J 56 f -'S'-.L....-w 3 3' ! C ,xi ...Qi Marilyn Seller takes over as Dean for a day. Sipping coffee in the Georgian Lounge. -2 '5l'19'fQ4 - f its WOMEN'S DAY It's a woman's world seemed to be the theme as TC once again honored its women students on Women's Day. Greet- ed by an impromptu early morning reveille, TC women awoke to a busy day. Included in the day were such events as a coffee hour in the Georgian Lounge honoring all women students and faculty, a recognition dinner at Campbell Hall for old and new officers and council mem- bers of the dorms and A.VV.S., and the newly appointed counselors. During the evening convocation, honorary organiza- tions tapped their new members, and counselors and new officers were in- stalled. Mother and daughter are presented by Mrs. Winier. Mrs. Bradley, Mother of the Year. 4 Donna Musgrove sings MOTHER'S DAY Selected as Mother of the Year, be- cause of her daughter's achievements, was Mrs. James A. Bradley ot Centerville, lowa. Mrs. Bradley was recognized at the tea and review where she was pre- sented with a gift and flowers. A Toast to My First Lady was the theme of the Mother's Day weekend when mothers became queens ot the campus. For their visiting maiesties' royal entertainment, a tull round ot activities was provided. A style show by the Ellen Richards Home Economics Club, a tea in the Georgian Lounge, variety review, chapel, and dinner kept Mom busy. Portia, played by Naomi Harold, bids Bassanio leave to see Antonio. Mike Griffith as Bassanio chooses the leaden casket. -Win. MERCHANT OF VENICE The 27th annual Drama Conference presenta- tion was Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice. Bill Struyk brilliantly portrayed the ambitious but cruelly persecuted Shylock, and the comic element was inserted by Bill Carr as Lancelot Gobbo. The three unit plot including the casket story, the ring story, and the story of the promised pound of flesh, used a huge but unified cast which was expertly and radiantly costumed. Regal court scenes combined music of the period with the subtle suggestions of the self-centeredness of the supposedly good Christians in opposition to the supposedly mercenary Jew. i W ? .-Ts' SPRING FORMAL Dancers whirled Through a weird undervvaTer dom. Preston Love provided The music Tor The evening of dance in The Commons Ballroom. DecoraTions of Tiny mirrors, varied lighting and large driTTvvood pieces were indeed unique. The gay evening, a welcome To Spring, was planned by The Commons Social Programs Council, vviTh Elaine PiTzenberger as chairman. T li 1 Q I The drummer under The sea Dancers whirled Through a weird undervvaTer world. 3 ii world aT This year's Spring Formal, Sea King- tl V COMMENCEMENT Just a touch of sadness, a backward glance and then an exciting look ahead for the approximately five-hundred-five students who received the Bachelor ot Arts degree, and the thirty-two who received the Master ot Arts degree at the eighty- third annual Spring Commencement exercise last --fb , , . June. Dr. William C. Lang, Dean of Instruction presented the candidates for graduation to Pres ident J. W. Nlaucker, who conferred the degrees The Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha lota chorus performed for the graduates. VM7 f -2 ' A W gf. if T My at if fgfwj iwgie' my -W' M 52? 5925: if 5, l ., . 1 Xl. , f E' . 9- Q , - X . 'A v i W5 K ' .K iff!-,..' pf' V. fy. . K - . ...A .A mf . 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Mon discusses a decision with the umpire. 1 7 O 1 O i 6 9 7 6 9 4 3 im:-swims Mm ., ,Ls 5fa,....- ' am iowa State Coe Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Drake Drake Augustana Augustana Winoh 1 Morningside LaCrosse South Dakota South Dakota Wartburg Wartburg Opp 17 4 1 13 13 13 5 o 2 5 2 5 4 5 o 5 1 DIAMONDMEN WIN NINE, LOSE EIGHT The l96O Panther baseball team actually turned in a much better performance than its record of nine wins and eight losses indicates. Aside from three games with Minnesota, the Panthers only lost one game by more than two runs. That loss, how- ever, was a I7-I defeat at the hands of Iowa State in the season opener. In conference play the team looked good. Al- though they finished third behind Morningside and North Dakota, they lost only one game. That was a 6-4 decision to Morningside. Ed Ware was the top man in the hitting depart- ment for TC this year. He had an average of .361 and batted in I9 runs. He was also the number two hitter in the conference with a .429 batting average in league play. The only other player to bat over .300 was Jim Steiert who had an average of .339. The leading pitcher for the Panthers was Darrel Bunge who won three games while losing only one, and who had an earned run average of 4.35. Other top pitchers were Kent Folsom with a 4-4 record and a 4.87 ERA, and Dave Ray with a 2-2 record and a 3.69 ERA. BASEBALL TEAM-Row I: Neil Hattlestad, Babe Harder, Jack Heaton, Howard Kitfleson, Dennis Oleiniczak, Dave Ray. Row 2: Chuck Way, Don Buck, Kent Folsom, Paul McQuaid, Jerry Newton, Conni Nichols, Chuck Lammers, Lyle Thomson. Row 3: Coach Mon' Whitf d, Jim Steiert, Jerry Holbrook, Ron La Frentz, Darrell Bunge, Ed Ware, Manager Duane Nevenhoven. was Ron LaFrentz is out sliding into second base. Kent Folsom reaches first base ahead of the throw. R ws ' m'3'lauq I 64 .o n 3 49 . o 142 , 1. W' 'FV-a IIT' ll? mme-nf Hi we :wk Nm ,V ,QW I L A ,gm 5 Darrel Bvnge alms foward home- Kent Folsom starts his delivery. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM-Row 7: Ed Watt, Frank Merrill, Dick Foote, Jon Sexton, Mike Freeman, Earl Osterberg, Ed Burrell. Row 2: Ron Willrich, Larry Westen, Dennis Button, Larry Rovvedder, Keith Fossey, Jim Heinz, Gary Weiclwman. Row 3: Dave Cox, Gary Hartz, Gary Floyd, .lim Wilkins, Len Cuvelier, Don Gray. W' J' Oli . , , 'MY 'L f , 3 f ,Q .,,.x c 51 B Q K I: by . We F y 5 L fl lgflbcs L M T if wg- A t ,, l Tr 75 '9 1 s fnvf ' W E: ' 144154 Qi r s f . he ,H i C fr T W A ' 1 VMHPQI f Q1 '5- L Fug sv, 1, A I y ' me' fl C . P i' C g'-:59'i..f.sf-f--.-- , -.. , , ,K AKN, Q ' 1, .s rf ,,,, , ,Q ,,,f ,,..K,WW .2 ' Gary Wilcox launches his own guided missile. N, TRACK TEAM SETS SEVEN NEW RECORDS This year's Track team went about things in a record- breaking way. By winning three dual meets they brought their string to 29 straight wins. Panthers accounted for three meet records during the North Central Conference Indoor Quadrangular. Jim Duea broke his own 'pole vault record with a iump of l3-AVQ while Jerry Stilwell broad iumpecl 21-9 and Dennis Corwin ran the 880 in l:58.3. During the lowa College Indoor Relays Duea also set a new record with a vault of l3-2 and Corwin posted a new mark in the 800 with a time of l:5O.7. The team did iust about as well when they moved outside. The two-mile relay team of Bill Honnold, Stan Kirchoff, Bob Conway, and Corwin set a new mark of 8:O6.l in the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls. While the team was finishing third in the conference meet at Fargo, the mile relay team consisting of Ted Broberg, John Raffensperger, George Soper, and Hal Byram added still another record to the list when they finished the mile relay with a time of 3:23.l. Fans watch the start of one of the races during the TC Relays. . I! DUAL MEETS TC Opp. 82 2X3 Cornell 20 U3 53 U2 Mankato St. 50 U2 T09 Platteville St. 22 TRIANGULAR MEET ISTC 80 Grinnell 33 Wartburg 14 QUADRANGULAR MEET ISTC 79 South Dakota 42 Morningside 4 U2 Augustana 2 U2 Jim Duea sets a new indoor record in the vault l 67 I '1 .Q .. if W' ' In 'NF , iw Q I , ,, wa 4. l f , ,V , V B Q I K I I It 3 V W M WW- .-rasnwwdf H W , . ..,.A..J0fV'fw10l4WFl 'v'ff' 'J -.www .. .A .,,,. A :I I an ,ff A li J X M ., fiat , , ,bf- C ya av my ...., C , S ,fs 'f1:':s ?1 -iagzga if' Q aff' li 'L' F' lx ' I Yi WJ X 1 trim WM-gmhkm, C A a n aah fain- Via vi. I A, ' x' ku f W, Ask In John STaTes hands off To Charlie Dunnigan aT the Drake Paul Drefke stretches to clear a hurdle during the l2O high aT Relays. The TC Relays. Bob Conway and Dick Juhl lead ihe pack out of a Turn during an indoor meet. 'M ' jjlfw , l i gg Dick Juhl moves up in the pack after the sTarT of the mile run during the TC Relays. John Raffensperger starts the 880 relay at Drake. . 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'eww ll Q- ' E E .P Y A S ' T51 'l N rr it pf' -Q A ul QM its f A 4 wk, G I 'I - t w f r x , 5 , X K g. . it ' - ,. s.,...,... .......,..1 A 9 ..,f.4.-,ol M, ' ' f 'fini f K fl 1 lr . 3 ,g,'x'cs,g:-Z , Q. ,md -sr.: i'wf:xlfi9?f2:f5f : its 'if'.'QG't sg? i t' , tffwi'1s ' A, ' 'fy 5 - sr . Q.,--gigs W 'xqfwp , . .5 W 'C if 3 IB a i Ai' 'T-iss. A - Q 52 . 1 . ' fbi 4-.M Q 4 . L, ,Tx M 'f 1 4 ' f A it Za, -22. . X . ' Y T T A V T A r f + Wrist it T - , , . , , , V I f sq wi. . Q , ki .Int ., A Q D , ,Wi,,Rg . I n ig r l ' . 'ip sl 2 f -ssvtwi-Q-I. Q -1 . .. 1 -' - ' 1 , - fy .. E' ft ' ' ' i' . . E , . X , ,, A ., 2... A' ,i j . , 2 1 V y . ,.,. , be ' M- Q f 1 2+ . , . Q ,,: 4 , ' X 1 'A 4- X 'Fit' ' L gi r Q f . , 'x f , , . . , . ' ' . 5 af. T... 3 35 Q w A t A , . Q , ... ' sa..4.a,,.' 'N 70 .Qs TENNIS TEAM-Row 7: Dan Staggs, Ron Rochelle, Dean Schwarz. Row 2: Gene Fritz, Steve Holbrook, Coach Bill Koll. TC 7 Wartburg 5 Luther O Iowa State 5 Drake 5 LaCrosse i Dubuque 7 Wartburg Opp. 2 4 9 4 4 6 2 -- fx Dan Staggs returns a serve. TENNIS TEAM HAS 5-2 SEASON The TC tennis team came through with a good season this year as they won five of their seven meets. While losing to Iowa State and Dubuque, they picked up two wins over Wart- burg along with one each from Luther, Drake, and LaCrosse. Ron Rochelle and Dan Staggs were the big guns for the Pan- thers this year. Rochelle won six out of seven matches while Staggs won five. Staggs also finished second in the singles division of the conference tour- nament. ' 1 'W 7 ' 1 . 4. W- , . w Lf GOLFERS FINISH ss fa wm-I 3-2 RECORD tt The Panther golfers split two M H ?' matches with Wartburg, trounced Dubuque and Drake while being soundly beaten by Loras to tinish the 1960 season with a 3-2 record. -...qu-nil' 1 1 - In the conference meet they tinished third behind South Dakota State and North Dakota State. In the tive dual meets, TC picked up tour individual medalist honors. Tom Bartleson was medalist in one of the Wartburg meets and the Drake meet while Jim Daman won the honor in the other Wartburg meet and Mike Thornburgh turned the trick in the Q52 Dubuque meet. Jim Daman blasts out ot the sand trap heading forthe No. 9 green. GOLF TEAM-Row 7: Mike Thornburgh, Doug Gaudes, Row 2: Tom Bartle- son, Jim Danaan, Steve Stoko, TC Opp. 7 Wartburg 8 8 Wartburg 7 MV2 Dubuque V2 2 Loras 13 12 Drake 0 M, 7l ' 9, . if S1114 mfs gf is is 'wif I Q . M 4 , nf -vw' 4 0-v f ' v . af Wx Wx ,TQ 5 , 'Za ' fy, A . gg N' . :FJ , -f gs, ,.,' Visitors enter the Oriental garden through the torii gate. ORIENTAL GARDEN PARTY An Oriental garden complete with tea house, bridge, stepping stones, lotus fields, brightly colored lanterns and benches: this was the scene for the Oriental Garden Party on the Commons lawn. The party, sponsored by the Social Pro- grams Committee, featured Kabuki dancers in an outdoor theater and an ancient dance, the Gono Dori. Guests strolled through the garden sipping iasmine tea and studying the display of Oriental art pieces. is .. ,A Q .V nw. Relaxing in the teahouse 5 5'-Y 4. 1 i 'Fil ,ig fi fl., , ,S-iii-V, 'f r, x.:'JZ1 It 1 ,fn M ,,.,,.xJ 5 Q Xi A formula for a fine performance. MUSICAL PORTRAITS Musical Portraits, a successful and delightful com-bination of concert, musical comedy and theater, was the last offering of the i960 summer Lecture- Concert series. The trio of entertainers from New England presented a lighthearted program which incorporated their serious and dramatic training into scenes and skits using lavish arrangements of familiar music. Interesting and unusual arrange- ments of music from their recent tour of South America sparked the outstanding performance. The Archbishop of the Holy Unorthodox Church gives his advice. Raffia table runners, greeting cards, and UNCLE TOM'S CABIN in English. 15--N-,yrs 231 Q1 wif ...Q A 'ik HROMANOFF AND JULlET Peter Ustinov's Romanoff and Juliet was selected as the summer play. This light-hearted comedy brought to the stage the comical President-General of the smallest country in the world, whose diplomatic involvements with the Russian and American embassies offered many amusing situations. Two unlikely ro- mances involving the children of the ambas- sadors, a woman iunior-captain in the Russian navy and the son of an American industrialistg soldiers who become street vendors in their off-duty hoursg a spy-turned-monk, and a highly unorthodox archbishop were all a part ot this Whimsical imaginary World Watched over by an erratic, noisy clock. Harold Holst as the President-General, Lou Glorteld as the Archbishop, and Terry Crane and Phil Rash as the wacky soldiers performed excellently. i jill j f I Www 'im ,V'i wg 4' ,Na A A 3 'f .4 ' 11 ng A 'X 1 .W Aw ' . 1-1, W 2 an V, .ff M,.., W gl V ,i 1. ,S , 4 K X ,, gg, i is f l, J V 1 , wiiiflw 41 QW? new ' K is K .- w f 1 Q, J S '-M Aww W. 1 in FALL -M...-wa-ww 1 W nn.. Q- wwf .w.Q,-1, Y M. ' -p MATRICULATION CONVOCATION The impressive procession ot faculty in full academic attire will long be re- membered as part ot the tall Nlatriculation Convocation. Elaine Pitzenberger, pres- ident of AWS, Dave Stanard, SLB pres- ident and Bert Lamb, president of lVlen's Union, explained the purposes and goals of these campus governing bodies. In his address to the students President Nlaucker spoke ot the growing college and stressed the importance of a schol- arly attitude. Faculty and students stand for the singing of the Alma Mater. 'Ui principles await their entrance A.W.S.-M.U. STYLE SHOW What to wear and where? was the ques- tion answered as the A.W.S and Nl.U. pre- sented the latest in campus fashions at the annual orientation style show in the Com- mons Ballroom. Two capacity audiences watched as students modeled fashions appro- priate tor the classroom, sports events, loung- ing and dress-up. Master of ceremonies Doug Bassett presented the models, who paraded through the ballroom and the lounge, giving new students an opportunity to discover the fashion at TC. Karen Knapp and Mike O'Brien dressed for a formal evening The final parade of fashions. Bert Wiley's off to class. l 1 Emory l. Hansen-Dad of the Day. DAD'S DAY lt's your day, Dad. Dads were guests of the campus and were honored by a coffee hour, dormitory open houses, a special dinner, and an evening foot- ball game. Mr. Emory L. Hansen of Harlan, lowa, was selected by the Dad's Day Committee to be Dad of the Day Mr and Mrs. Emory L. Hansen and their son, Warren on the basis of the achievements of his son Warren, a senior physical education maior. Warren was an all-conference fullback last season and was co-captain on this year's team. He is President of I-Club and a member of the Men's Hall of Recognition. 3 , sw.. Blum mann, f E' The Queen, her court, and escorts are presented at The dance. Queen Mary El descends to receive her crown from President Maucker. A new addition to The parade-a Queen's Float. , ,, --my-MFE 5 Ns PgV'ili?rf,i,,.. Q' Q if .. ,--.i3wf + 1 it Q 5 ,f 1 - A ,jf-,g'?l qt wa sum H S N- -- ' '+ Phi Sigma Phi and Phi Sigma Epsilon swept first place with The Challenge of the Fabulous Sixties. Some found the going rough. HOMECOMING 1 ii? ' mv? iffffigi A multicolored autumn day set an exciting Q9 ' background for TC's annual Homecoming festivities. With temperatures rising and school spirits soaring, students and alumni went from event to event which incorporated a Fabulous Sixties theme. High-calibre floats, the college band and visiting high school marchers entertained large crowds in the morning parade. The colorful clowns and a queen's float were new attractions in the traditional event. Upon the queen's float rode the reigning queen, Mary Eleanor Paulk, a junior from Harlan, who was selected by the student body. Attending the queen were Judy George, Auburn, Vicky Jacob, Bettendorf, Janet Nlagel, West Burlington, and Georgia Wiedemeier, Marcus. Tension mounted as the crowds entered the stadium to witness the unbeaten Pan- thers clash with Morningside. Yells and refrains were still echoing from the previous night's rallies. With TC comfortably ahead, the intermission activities were greatly en- ioyed. The loand performed, the queen was crowned, and Phi Sigma Phi and Phi Sigma Epsilon were announced as the float winners. Following the victory, alumni scat- tered to attend numerous teas and coffees sponsored by various college organizations. The evening dance in the Commons added a romantic touch to end the first home- coming in the Fabulous Sixties. The cut day pep rally gets things rolling The newly formed IFC Chorus sings. For a buck we'll throw in the bells. KM The Deltones cut loose af The varieiy show. The Flaming Spirit. Even Prexy gets into ihe acf. A snake dance coiled. 's fmf..,..s.W.....uhl' M WWW' Have you got all ot my turniture in yet? FALL PLAYS Three plays by contemporary playwright Eugene lonesco brought The Strange World ot lonesco to the stage of the Studio Theater. The relocation ot the theater, necessitated by the remodeling of the Auditorium stage, gave an oft-Broadway effect to performances of The Lesson, The Bald Soprano and The New Tenant. Take a circle, caress it, and it will turn vicious. in ,-an b paint a ' - Q9 l've got a toothachef' f bl, Okay, men, tonigl'tt's meeting . . BEAUTY AND TALENT Eleven lovely beauties, representatives of the rnen's residence houses, graced the audi- torium stage for tlne annual A.M.R.l-l. Beauty ancl Talent Program. Her queenly attributes ot personality, grace and beauty won tor Georgia Wieclerneier ot Marcus, lovva, the title ot Miss A.lVl.R.l-l. Queen Georgia Wiedemeier and her court. PN J a v Attentive guests listen to their guide. PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS DAY Over fifteen hundred high school stu- dents visited the TC campus to participate in the statewide observation of Prospective Teachers Day. The students were given a chance to visit a college classroom situation and to hear Dr. Reninger's talk concerning the reasons for coming to college. Guides supplied by the Student Iowa State Educa- tion Association led the visiting students through the registration, morning sessions, school visitation, teaching films, and lunch in the Commons dining room. Some experienced meeting the children ANNA RUSSELL Laughter swept up every member of the audience as comedienne Anna Russell presented the first program of the Lecture-Concert series, The multi-voiced and multi-accented, subtle satirist guided the capacity house through many dif- ferent situations from Wind Instruments I Have Known, a confused coach's lecture on the intricacies of the French horn, to a hilarious explanatory discussion of Wagner's opera, The Ring of the Nieberlungf' Other rollicking parodies and clever comments, in keeping with Miss Russell's vivacious personality, provided for an enioyable evening. She radiates humor. Q 4,1 uf '+.'m 5. You too should light up ' qw?-.Qs rf Q2 xl, A .. Y- l 5' . 1 iaijp ,. , -it 'f Qtr N 5 'S , .ww X51 L , LW, x P 4 3 . -N ,lk it X W WWW, ,w The Brothers Four, appearing here in a special program arranged by the Social Programs Council, delighted an appreciative audience, The Brothers, whose climb to fame was sky-rocketed by Their very popular recording of the beautiful ballad, THE BROTHERS FOUR Greentields, set a lively pace with their witty dialogue, clever parodies and harmonic balladry and will be long remembered as engoyable enter tainment. E ROBERT FROST Robert Frost is greeted by Dean Lang and Dr. Reninger. J A hushed audience listened attentively and appre- ciatively as the aged and beloved American poet Robert Frost read and recited his poetry trom, the TC stage. Brought here by the Lecture-Concert series, Nlr. Frost amused his audience with his witty, perceptive comments and satirical poetry and impres- sed them with his deep understanding of the human existence. During the tvvo hour program, Mr. Frost commented on religion, politics, contem- porary poetry and explained his works as the result of his deep interest in farming and teaching. Don Gold, Emcee JAZZ CONCERT A not-to-be-missed annual event once again set the campus swinging as Dimensions in Jazz if i2 broke torth with its cool sounds and original compositions such as Jon Hansen's Schnooks, Dick Scott's Verstehen Sie? , Jim Beinke's Blue Fugue and Chuck lVianolernach's Slide Rule. Returning once again as emcee was Don Gold, assistant jazz editor and iazz promotion editor ot PLAYBOY. The ever-pop- ular Donna Nlusgrove and a new quintet con- sisting ot Bob Faaborg, Dennis Nlintle, Steve Simons, Jane Stephenson and Bert Wiley sparked the performance. The sponsor ot this event is the Beta Nu Chapter ot Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Fraternity. Donna Musgrove hushed the audience. The quintet ioins in vvifh the band. X -..........4x aim 'DMA GMA Bob Faaborg plays a cool note ,WW na if ' Q. ,ggi K ', ,sl MVS K Q Y 'H LQ fx sg ii? +59 43' A , 4, REGU LAR SEASON 9-O TC Opp. 41 Mankato State 16 19 N.D. State 7 14 Drake 3 27 Augustana 7 26 Morningside O 7 North Dakota U. 3 40 South Dakota U. O 12 S.D. State O 21 Wheaton 18 MINERAL WATER BOWL 6 Hillsdale 17 Head Coach Stan Sheriff FOOTBALL TEAM-Row 1: Assistant Coach John Sullivan, Manager Ron Rubek, Howard Becker, Dean Hartman, Bruce Wiegmann, Dave Cox, Dan Boals, Kelly Hood, Hank Vanderleest, Gary Kubik, Gary Shorey, Manager Frank Ryan. Row 2: Trainer Art Dickinson, Assistant Coach Bub Bitcon, Arnold McCoy, Gene Doyle, Bob Hall, Bob Crane, John Gregory, Curt Squiers, Jerry Foster, Duane Waters, Hurley Hanley, Russ Jeffrey. Row 3: Coach Stan Sheriff, Assistant Coach Greg Bice, John Davis, Al Sonnenberg, Bill Schwartz, Carl Bowman, Warren Hansen, John Raffensperger, Bob Andrews, Ted Minnick, Eldon Reinhardt, Jerry Morgan. Row 4: Dave Hahn, Mace Reyerson, Charlie Schulte, Ken Kroemer, Gary Wilcox, Jack Marr, Bob Stevens, Don Eichelberger, George Asleson, Wendell Williams. gif 2-fx sn iw ff. .... .5 A y av 'ti' , i Q ini 4 at fi 5. ggpusfi f . 3 A I 11 5 st :4 v ..- VW- NEW . . 410 airy' A GRIDDERS WIN NINE STRAIGHT The T960 football team started the year as a young team with a new coaching staff. Before the season began they were ranked no better than third in the conference. Everyone was eager for the team to make a good debut at Mankato, but there was some apprehension about how the new starters would perform. There was no need for worry, how- ever, for the vets took charge and led the team to a 41-T6 victory. With their first victory under their belts, the team opened the home season and conference play against North Dakota State and handed them a I9-7 loss in a good all-around game. Drake, too, suffered at the hands of the Panthers, lil-3. Next was Augustana on the road. The Vik- ings, picked to win the conference, could do nothing to stop the passing of Jerry Morgan and the running of the entire backfield. The final score was 27-7 and dreams of the championship began to take shape. Returning home for homecoming against Morningside, the team found an aroused student body. Football was king on the TC campus. The increased support was evident on the field and the Maroons became victim number five, 26-O. Still high from their win over Morningside, the team invaded North Dakota U. for their toughest test in conference play. The Panther defense proved equal to the task, however, and the score ended up 7-3 in favor of TC. Still on the road, the team moved to South Dakota for an important game. By now the team had quite a following. Three hundred students were well rewarded for their iourney as they watched the team pick up a 40-O victory and the conference crown. South Dakota State and Wheaton were iust icing on the cake as the team completed its first undefeated season in 51 years. SDS went down T2-O while Wheaton offered a little more resistance and the Panthers had to settle for a 21-T8 win. With the win over Wheaton came the first .bowl bid in TC's history. Backed by 600 students and local fans who sacrificed their Thanksgiving vacation to follow them, the team knew that they were in for a rough battle for they were playing under free substitution rules for the first time. The team fought hard. Harder, probably, than they had fought all year, but they were iust no match for the platooning Hillsdale team and suffered their only loss of the season, I7-6. The conference championship and being ranked tenth nationally were iust two of the honors coming to the team. Five Panthers made the all-conference team. They were Jerry Morgan, Charlie Schulte, George Asleson, Mace Reyerson, and Wendell Williams. Morgan and Asleson also received all-American honors along with Outstanding Player awards at the Mineral Bowl. Jerry Morgan pitches out to Bruce Wiegmann during the South Dakota State game. Bruce Wiegmann meets stiff opposition against Drake. Dan Boals tries to evade a North Dakota State tackler. Carl Bowman puts the rush on Augie's Jim Luce. M. wwf' ,M W f at M, .lerry Morgan gets oft a Iong pass against South Dakota State. an my ff 3. me' WEN' 42 if . , . M.. f K S 1 'gf to tr- Wg-ti . ,V 3 , ,, H nf- my 5 5,2 ,Mr A. M4 aw t, .W at tt fm t' , t . Q, , . t .-at . ,raw W fr In I K- ' ' ,. faq. ' I 9, A K. s. , S L, aa , , w Carl Bowman downs a prospective North Dakota State runner. .WV ., QW W. .A , 4 M4- .inuf . -f t.g.,Lf ' -,.1,M ,, wt Dan Boals goes for short yardage through the South Dakota State line. r G! .- km ,wa av s Football also includes long road trips for the team. Charlie Schulte puts the stop on a South Dakota State runner behind the line. ' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-Row 1: Lenart, Wright, Van Oorf, Josephson, Reid, Graves, Martin, Owen, Jackson, Kline. Row 2: Baugher, Smith, Baker, Jessen, Murray, Parker, Musser, Jensen, Slykuis, Zaukas, Mgr. Hahn, Asst. Coach Nowden. Row 3: Kloclner, Johnson, Hoe- mann, Gray, Jenkinson, Page, McMahon, Peterson, Kunkel, Miller, Blegen, Shannon, Coach Bice. Row 4: Hemminger, Peters, Hagenow, Ortale, Parson, Sullivan, Moore, Conner, Almquist, Button, Bock, Asst. Coach Bump. l I 1 93 .4 3 5 4 i Coaches Bice and Sheriff along with Manager Frank Ryanswafch the action during The Mineral Water Bowl game against Hillsdale. Peppy the PanTher followed The team south over Thanksgiving. NSE: Boals goes after one of Nlorgan's passes during the bowl game. Also present To lead The TC crowds were the cheerleaders. K 5 ii' ,gi Ninn Dave Cox puts in his application for the Oink Award at the Jim Adams of KWWL-TV and George Wine, TC Sports Pub- annual football banquet. licity Director, added interest to the banquet with a skit about a certain Michigan football coach. TC students showed their appreciation to the team by packing the gym for the football convocation. During the convocation Coach Sheriff was presented with a football autographed by all the team members. if 5 ,mmf A 15951431 W W I ThoughT I saw an eIephanT! ALICE IN WONDERLAND' The curTains opened on a wonderland, CharIoTTe Chorpenning's version of The well- known Lewis Carroll classic, Alice in Wonder- land, which was This year's producTion Tor The TourTh annual Children's TheaTer. The sTory-book seTTing and The colorful cosTumes delighTed The young audience while The deep wisdom of The clever, Two-level saTire was greaTly eriioyed by The adulTs aTTending. Judy I-leick played Alice and Elbin Cleveland was delighTTul in his role as The lovable whiTe rabbiT, Alice's guide Through The sTrange dreamland Tull of The many gay, comic char- acTers. Dick Edwards as The wacky Mad HaT- Ter, Terry Crane as The sTrange March Hare and Pris Hake as The haughTy Duchess will be remembered, as will oThers, Tor Their de- lighTTul characTerizaTior1s. Oh please don'T butter iT! The quesTion is, do you belong here? President Mauclcer starts off the holiday activities at the tree lighting ceremony. Listening to the singing of Christmas carols sets a mood for the Christmas season. fa .Y tl . , 6 f C li, f inf I. CHRISTMAS '60 Christmas arrived with its traditional sparkle and air ot excitement, almost be- fore we realized that it was here. Presi- dent Nlaucker pushed the button lighting the tree and starting a full round ot hol- iday activities. Atter a Christmas carillon concert under the Campanile, Dr. Fred Lott's Christmas message and the A Cap- pella Choir concert, the Commons re- ceived us for hot chocolate and more caroling beneath the glittering Commons Christmas tree. Ot course, no one will forget the special Christmas dinner or the many parties held by the various or- ganizations. Dancers found themselves in a Crystal Forest as they whirled to the Rod Asburg orchestra at the annual Christmas dance in the Commons Ball- room. -1' . 'gl,gi Q. Hot chocolate and caroling in the warmth of the Commons. The mass chorus combines with the orchestra to sing the Halleluiah Chorus. Charles Matheson sings an aria from the Messiah. sw ,eww- Children of the community will long remember this Christmas for The drama department's presentation of Alice in Wonderland and Orchesis greeted the season with their special holiday show Christmas in Dance. Many of the towns- people will remember this Christmas for the caroling that various campus groups did. The inspiring Messiah by George F. Handel and The Childhood of Christ by Hestor Berlioz' were presented by the combined symphony orchestra and choruses in the Men's Gymnasium in a truly memorable performance. And we headed home for the long Christmas va- cation with pleasant memories from the gay pre-Christmas campus spirit. The Commons Christmas Tree lends a note to The Christmas formal. Intermission is spent on The Mezzanine. STUDENT PRINCE The Student Prince, Sigmund Romberg's op- era, featuring music, drama and dance was the opera chosen for this year by the music depart- ment. The story is that of a German prince, played by Phil Rash, who becomes a student at Heidel- berg and falls in love with the lovely Kathy, played by Sally Wilson, waitress at the students' favorite inn. Because of his position he must marry The princess, portrayed by Martha Martin. Backed by outstanding choruses, directed by Miss Birkhead and Mr. Holst, this light-hearted musical, based on student life, moved quickly. Enthusiastic presentation of the high-spirited music and beauti- ful costuming made this the outstanding musical performance of the year. The gay engagement ball. Drink, drink, drink . . . fdilq I0 The nineteen lovely finalists. OLD GOLD WEEK There was an extra flurry of activity noted in the OLD GOLD office as once again the yearly search for beauty and personality be- gan during OLD GOLD Week, February sev- enth through tenth, which marked the end of the yearbook sales. The week was high- lighted by two beauty pageants, a prelim- inary contest which selected nineteen women who were Deanna Azeltine, Dianne Denk, Carole Dougan, Sonia Dreier, Judy George, Shirley Griffith, Judy Glider, Priscilla Hake, Kay Hampel, Joan Hazlewood, Cozette Lau, Pam Long, Jo Noble, Debbie Noland, Judy Owens, Elaine Pitzenberger, Tish Thompson, and Sharon Wykle and a final pageant which selected the queen and her court of four. Narrators at the preliminary contest were Douglas Bassett and Shirley Heisler. Queen Deanna Azeltine The final contest, which iudged pretty Deanna Azeltine as OLD GOLD Beauty Queen, was narrated by Her- bert Hake and featured Betty Heisler and Dean Kelson as entertainment. The Queen's Court consisted of Co- zette Lau, Pris Hake, Elaine Pitzen- berger, and Sharon Wykle. Judges for the final contest included Miss Joyce Rice, ISU homecoming queen, Miss Jo Whitford, Miss SUI, Denny Rehder, SUI yearbook editor, Russ Smith, Waterloo COURIER Sports writer, and George Yates, DES- MOINES REGISTER photographer. Contestants were presented on an outstandingly striking stage which had been designed by Craig Rule and constructed by Mike Griffith. OLD GOLD Beauty Queen, Deanna Azeltine, and her attendants, Priscilla Hake Cozette Lau, Elaine Pitzenberger, and Sharon Wykle. The varied expressions of the iudges. Every hair must be in its place. The queens of three state colleges. may What does one do at a time like this? The Queen and her attendants. A smile for the judges. Contestant No. 77 steps forth. ...W , Popularity Contest Chairman, Marilyn Nost, receives assistance from Judy We In an all-campus election held during OLD GOLD Week at the Crossroads, the tour most popular people on TC's campus were chosen. The results showed Cozette Lau, Judy Nelson, Jerry Morgan and Cecil Shaw to be the favorites. They were presented at the OLD GOLD Coronation Ball held in the Commons as a climax to the busy week. Queen Deanna and her court reigned at the event. Music was provided by Don Hoy and his orchestra. Jerry Morgan, Cozette Lau, Judy Nelson, and Cecil Shaw, OLD GOLD Pop- ularity winners as presented at the OLD GOLD Coronation Ball. BVET. Shirley Radeke passes her reign over to Deanna Azeltine, '61 OLD GOLD Beauty Queen. The balleT casT inspires The audience with The lighT humorous Graduahon Ball. AMERICAN BALLET The American BalleT TheaTer was feaTured in The Third program of The LecTure-ConcerT series. TickeT holders were Thrilled by The evening of Truly fine balleT as performed by This ouTsTanding Troupe which only iusT re- cenTly reTurned from a six-monTh Tour in Europe. FeaTured in The performance were Three dances, The graceful classic, Swan Lake, a conTemporary number, The Com- baT, and a lighT comedy piece, GraduaTion Ball. These were all performed againsT The Troupe's inTeresTing back drops. Magnificem' versaTiliTy and grace was exhibiTed by sTarring performers RuTh Ann Koesun, John Kriza and Lupe Serrano. TST C Winners of The beard contest. MEN'S UNION DAY Beards and sweaTshirTs were in order for The annual Nlen's Union Day, a day devoTed To conTesTs of all sorTs from The morning's relays and games beTween The various men's houses To The afTernoon's Beard Growing and SweaTshirT BeauTy conTesTs. As a resuIT of The iuclging, loving cups were awarded Tor The beards which showed The mosT originaliTy, were The mosT kissable, were mosT like a beaTnik, mosT gallanT Try and scroungiesT. Vicki Jacob, conTesTanT sponsored by Sherman House, was crowned SweaTshirT BeauTy. The music of The KeysTones furnished The perTecT finale To a busy day as Men's Union Goes BeaTnik. New Men s Dormitory Arts and Industries Annex isa. NEW BUILDINGS The construction of tour maior buildings, which will be ready for the school year l96l, was im- portant in the expansion ot TC. The music de- partment will greatly appreciate the new Music Education building with its added facilities. The new Health Center will be able to accommodate more students with greater ease. The art depart- ment will have a new addition to their building. The new addition to the Arts and Industries build- ing adds more work space. The biggest proiect is the new Sl,300,000 Men's Dormitory. This building will replace Stadium Hall as a dormitory and alleviate crowding in Seerley-Baker Hall. In addition repair and improvement projects were added to make this year a great year for con- struction. Healfh Center. 'Z v U! Music Building A . ,. my U . 1 Bob NewharT The Chad MiTchell Trio BOB NEWHART The BuTTon-Down Mind of Bob NewharT delighTed an appreciaTive audience as This brighT new comedian appeared in The TC audiTorium wiTh The Chad MiTchell Trio for an uproarious evening sponsored by The Commons Social Programs. Mr. NewharT, ap- pearing in a re-scheduled program aTTer hav- ing been snowed ouT of his originally sched- uled show, delighTed program aTTenders wiTh his wiTTy monologues, parodies of American life. Such monologues as A PrivaTe in Wash- ingTon's Army, ReTiremenT ParTy, and The Seven LosT CiTies of The lncas, broughT rounds of laughTer. Previous To The evening's perTormance Mr. NewharT had made appear- ances on several well-known Television pro- grams and in nighT clubs including The Ta- mous Hungry in San Francisco. K f -11:12 ' t- 1..--1m??a 1'fsfsaf' A combo composed of members of Phi Sigma Epsilon social fraternity provided entertainment at the auction. Dr. Fowler bids and buys a Shoe shiner. ALL-COLLEGE BENEFIT AUCTION A total of S805 was added to the Foreign Student Fund at the All-College Benefit Auction. An additional S67 donated by the faculty was added to make the total 3872. The purpose of this fund is to make avail- able scholarships for foreign students. There was very active participation in the auction and the items auctioned were various and different. A splash party, free laundry serv- ice, tours of the campus, and ping pong lessons were a few of the auction items. The item which received the highest bid was a painting by Dr. Clayton Fowler which sold for 351. Chairman of the event was Al Snider. - h WQSS'-sivrsduv. ws Y Q 5151 ,I Wham mf Hu A my ,MQ 1 ,ia WF if wif 1 W 1 l 1 1 . gfdggkfi A f. , fig ii? 2 1 Q 3? -2 A.. M? 4 W . if A fi 'Q 2 Q 1 QQ- 3 M 5 .Zz ,WWW iw gf' ,pf 'sf Mwmvle A K . L A M Q it in My Zmsw , '- CAGERS HAVE BEST SEASON IN ELEVEN YEARS The Iowa Teachers basketball team in their last season under Coach Jim Witham posted the best overall record ever turned in by a Panther cage team. Witham, who retired as coach after this season to devote full time to the athletic director- ship, led the team to a 16-5 overall record and a 9-3 conference mark. Only once in the past has a team equaled this season's record. That was in 1950. The 9-3 conference record placed the Panthers in second place in the final standings behind South Dakota State. The Jackrabbits handed TC two of its league defeats, one of which was by the score of 82-81. The other loss in conference play was to North Dakota. The team's most outstanding early season ac- complishment was the winning of the fifth annual Tall Corn Holiday Tournament. During the course of the tournament the Tutors beat St. Ambrose 96-60 in the first round and Wartburg 100-53 in the finals. Several tournament records fell as the result of these games. Among them were the most points in a single game by one team, the most points in the tournament by one team, and the biggest margin in one game. Leading the Panthers in scoring for the sec- ond straight year was Jerry Holbrook with a total of 321 points and a 15.3 points-per-game aver- age. He also led in the free throw shooting per- centage category with .759. Other top scorers were Pete Spoden 11451, Jim Jackson C12.8J, and Bob Waller i11.5J. Leading in the rebound division was Spoden with a total of 365. Ed Watt had the best field goal shooting percentage with .509. BASKETBALL TEAM-Row 1: Ray Lutz, Bob Waller, Ed Ware, Ed Watt, Sonny Finch, Phil McClure, Jerry Holbrook, Don Cook. Row 2: Coach Jim Witham, Larry Timion, Ray Cull, Pete Spoden, Cliff Svoboda, Jim Jackson, Dick Christy, Bob McCool, Manager Darrel Kolkman. WW Lu' Senior forward Jim Jackson outreaches the opposition to get the tip. 68 Nebraska 65 Macalester 75 Northern Illinois 79 N. D. State 96 St. Ambrose iOO Wa rtbu rg 63 North Dakota 87 N. D. State 80 Loras 71 South Dakota 69 S. D. State Morningside South Dakota Morningside S. D. State Augustana Augustana Mankato State Winona State North Dakota Wartburg I 1 ,Y Q G gg kg N W Q W R im 7 I K- M mi 5 K Q Y Q , I - A K: A ggi kL'L -,si A A I K 4- -fp if 'H' W K ' af M ,, im M R 1 snag Q 5 iig fQ 1N'.ivv-nfs? Q Q T 3 'Q . . 5? I 4 W , W 4 Y , Q 'm 'K .4 ' darn fl g, I f F 4i Q., ,, , A 4 5 4 if 'E Q ' 6 Kr Q, M A, 'I M' he If w ffgwf 31, ng 4924. if V i III: KM A Wh M 4. +R ag W in , 11 i w? was we Dick Christy goes high above everyone as he aims for a layup. Jackson hooks one up over the rim. Bob Waller shoots a long iumper over The defense ro. f f-siillsa... lilly QI Li! Jerry Holbrook catches everybody flatfoovecl as he shoots a iump shot from the base line. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM--Row 7: Roger Bock, Gary Fletcher, Tim Grady, Duane Josephson, John Moore, Ron Cook, Ron Henninger Row 2: Coach Mon Whifford, Dick Savage, Steve Raver, Larry Ainley, Bruce Lein, Eldon Koch, Roger Ginapp. in ' . la , , :f .kk WRESTLERS HAVE 10-2 SEASON The T960-ol wresTling Team became The Third Team in The hisTory of The school To win Ten or more dual meeTs when They finished The season wiTh a record of Ten wins and Two defeaTs. The PanThers puT TogeTher a sTring of four vic- Tories before They suffered Their first defeaT aT The hands of Michigan STaTe. The second defeaT followed on The heels of The fir'+ as The TuTors losT To lowa STaTe in Their nexT ouTing. AfTer ThaT, Though, The Team goT back on The winning Trail and finished The season wiTh six sTraighT vicTories, climaxed by a T4-ll win over highly raTed Wyo- ming in The final meeT of The season. Following The regular season, The Team Tied for firsT place in The firsT annual NorTh CenTral Conference wresTling TournamenT, Taking five of The eighT championships. Conference champions from TC were Bill DoTson, Frank Freeman, Jerry Ray, Chuck PaTTen, and Don Wilson. Top wresTlers for The PanThers This year were Dave Jensen and Bill DoTson who finished The year wiTh l2-O-O and ll-O-l records respecfively. Jensen did noT give up a single poinT To any of his opponenTs while DoTson allowed only Two. OTher ouTsTanding wresTlers on The Team were Frank Freeman fl l-l-OD, Jerry Ray UO-T-lj, and chuck Paifen UO-2-OJ. WRESTLING TEAM-Row 7: Jerry Gay, Bill McNeil, Terry Tucker, Dave Jensen, Joe Fox, Frank Freeman. Row 2: LeRoy Kopriva, Don Wilson, Neil HaTTlesTad, Dave Glanville, Perry Myrsiades, Jerry Ray, Jim Baker, Bill Dotson, Chuck Patten. Row 3: Coach Bill Koll, Manager Doug Buchanan, Dick Maher, Don Hoffsomer, Wendell Williams, Bob STevens, Ted Minnick, Bill Schwarfz, Jack SmiTh, Dan Dunham, Man- ager Jim Steierf. Frank Freeman tries to thwart a reversal. 20 Northern Illinois 19 South Dakota State 18 Mankato State 32 Cornell College 12 Michigan State 11 lovva State Colorado Stat Winona State Minnesota Luther Omaha Wyoming S 1 i -ie K7 fi 2 15? 4 sfiffaififiiiifl . X x ,..,k X 7.23, .Mfr mx wwf W gwiavf Larry W., A, fu qs os' .1 iff: Fu-If ,. ' w , '1 1 1 fu 44 5 Y ' ' -nf. . ,x S 1 ., , en Vx, .QM , I . .1 - ,ez . .. . N ,, A , . , . ...Q , , . K .-',. . . , . , , ,xl , ve.. , . V., '- .. - , f, 'L ., X l ', '4 ,. , . - .1 . ., X Y., A 1. 3.1 Q 15- , ' R l. i . Rf 2 . ' QR . -.. V- ..,x 'ki Xie nn' -,KW ..: I 2 ,ee ., A f -. ,r 1 Ink. 4 15- .ug 'f 2-ff-' A A Qi' l - M., E 1, , 1 X ' f ' .el . f ' 'S' , I Xu' 3. 1. fl? , -Nu I ' Lf ' W!! 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Q 5 ? cgfaron ZQjyfQ Radcliffe, Iowa Dianne Denk fm Judy George Juqdy Glider Carole Dougan Sonia Dreier CLD GOLD Shirley Griffifh Kay Hampel Joan Hazlewood Beauty Court Debbie Noland gk Pam Long Judy Owens Jan Morningstar Jo Noble Tish Thompson Gozeffe 50 Klemme, Iowa CLD GO GQ CI! dll! Aurora, Illinois Ill OLD GOLD Popularity XIXKQAOD Cedar Falls, Iowa OLD GOLD Popularity FN .qv EZ? wa -1:-' - i x f if-W wg SE - 1555 W, ww , S gg jerry orycm Gary, Indiana OLD GOLD Popularity Cec1f55aw Aurora, Illinois FAVORITE MAN ON CAMPUS jo 966k Brooklyn, Iowa T. C. RELAYS QUEEN GREEK WEEK KING CS!0Z'EZI2yQkxZ Mason City, Iowa grey ygztre Missouri Valley, Iowa GREEK WEEK QUEEN , 1 jufdnne csfafes Cedar Falls, Iowa GREEK WEEK PRINCE GREEK WEEK PRINCESS IDQJQ 73046 Des Moines, Iowa Harlan, Iowa HOMECOMING QUEEN georgm ZQJIQOQIZ2 QI Marcus, Iowa MISS A.M.R.H Q ?Qif2j?1ifQQ'f5 5 V' ff .zilzfia z fi ii,l', E wig M my f 1' WD f , , ff Q E , ,, . ,Wires gwwsacff rg- f 1 m:M,,.fff,,m, .aw viii M N 1 t Q Q' 5,3 is v ww, - wwfw,-iw 2 V -tcm T 'ww 5 133' , Y X Y ' H M ----- x-w--w H A . ,fiigsvagg WW- 47 pt, X w ,Qi ww M Mn X L 'X e- is Mi X 1 1!!! M a 1 A i :gif -'V E 12 8 3 V nf V' x fa K' L 5 4 5 f 1, 25 QQ -Q... 1 if W-1 if if W X rmm llmm To lSTC Students: What will we remember most about 1960-61 at TC? For me it will probably be legislative approval of our request to broaden the function of the college and change its name. Our surprising success in intercollegiate ath- letics. An increased number ot students from abroad. A good deal of construction under way on campus, resulting in congestion, dust, and mud. Continued efforts on the part of the faculty to raise academic standards and improve the in- structional programp increased use of the libraryg arguments over TV instruction. An open winter. The Student Prince. Robert Frost. Looks as though we are having a fairly full year. My best wishes to you all. Sincerely yours, J. W. Maucker, President , si, DR. WILLIAM C. LANG DEAN OF THE CCLLEGE The responsibiliTy for The insTrucTional program ancl The personnel of The college resTs wiTh Dr. Wil- liam C. Lang, Dean of InsTrucTion and Dean of The College. There are four divisions under his super- vision: InsTrucTion and Research, 5TuclenT Personnel, Field Services, and Business and PlanT. He is ex-offi- cio member of The FaculTy SenaTe. This is The repre- senTaTive group which acTs upon many faculTy ancl in- sTrucTional affairs. Dean Lang has conTinued To main- Tain an evaluaTion of The insTrucTional program of The college and faculTy evaluaTions of sTuclenT pro- grams. As Dean of The College, iT is his responsibiliTy To assisT in The selecTion of college personnel and To serve as presidenT-pro-Tempore in The absence of The PresidenT. He also performs such oTher duTies as clelegaTed To him by The PresiolenT. BUSINESS OFFICE PHYSICAL PLANT Mr. Phillip Jennings, Business Manager of the college, has the responsibility for the Business Office and the Physical Plant. The departments of laundry, rnimeograph, and telephone are ser- vices included under his direction. In addition, this office handles the administration of Clerical Personnel. The Physical Plant is responsible tor the physical operations of the college. MR. PHILIP JENNINGS Business Manager and Secretary MR. ELDON COLE MR. JAMES BAILEY Director of Physical Plant Assistant Business Manager llhnu FIELD SERVICES DirecTor of Field Services The Field Services, The adminisTraTion of off- campus maTTers, conTains five divisions: Radio and Television, Alumni Affairs, Public School Rela- Tions, The PlacemenT Bureau, and The ExTension Service. Dr. Daryl PendergrafT, AssisTanT To The PresidenT, serves as The DirecTor of Field Services. HerberT Hake direcTs The operaTion of radio ancl MR. MlLO LAWTON AssisTanT in Charge of Alumni Affairs DR. RAYMOND SCHLICHER Director of Placement Bureau and Extension Service MR. ERNEST FOSSUM Assistant Director of Placement Bureau closed circuit television. The office of Alumni Af- fairs, headed by Milo Lawton, maintains contact with alumni as well as administering the Seerley Loan Foundation and the ISTC Foundation. Jack Wielenga, head of the Office of Public School Relations, is in charge of contacts with high school seniors and the College Days held in their schools. The Placement Bureau, which finds positions for TC alumni as Well as yearly graduates, and the Extension Service, which maintains a full-time consultant service to schools over the state, are under the direction of Dr. Raymond Schlicher. Dr. Ernest Fossum is the Assistant Director of Place- ment. MR. JACK WHELENGA Public School Relations Counselor DR. MARSHALL R. BEARD RegisTrar INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH A viTal parT of The TC school sysTem is The Division of InsTrucTion and Research, headed by Dr. Lang, The Dean of lnsTrucTion. Supervision of admissions, regisTraTion, credits Tor correspondence courses, TranscripTs Tor graduaTion and records of grades and schedules for every sTudenT en- rolled are acTiviTies under The direcTion of The RegisTrar's Office, headed by Dr. Marshall Beard. These insTiTuTional sTaTisTics are available To every- one, eiTher sTudenTs or TaculTy. DR. HERBERT M. SILVEY DirecTor of Research E1?Yfsr2Vivf4f A - ff ll- i-ix, MR. MERRILL FINK AssisTanT RegisTrar MR. DONALD ROD Head Librarian . 1225525593322 DR. PAUL BENDER Dean of STudenTs DR. MAVIS HOLMES AssociaTe Dean of STudenTs ' i STUDENT PERSONNEL The STudenT Personnel Office, under The direc- Tion of The Dean of STudenTs, Dr. Paul Bender, provides an opporTuniTy for sTudenTs To develop inTellecTually, socially, and spiriTually. The build- ing of new men's residence halls was' one of The main proiecTs This year. Dr. Mavis Holmes, As- sociaTe Dean of STudenTs, has charge of The social and inTellecTual grovvTh of The women sTudenTs. Under The direcTion of The Office of STudenT Per- sonnel are religious acTiviTies, counseling, Com- mons Social Program, Food Service, and HealTh Service. Dr. Harold Bernhard, DirecTor of Religious AcTiviTies, has charge of The STudenT Council of Religious AcTiviTies. STudenT Counseling under The direcTion of Dr. Paul Kelso, co-ordinaTor of The di- vision, provides a service which enables TC sTu- denTs To receive assisfance in analyzing and solv- ing Their problems. Mrs. EThel Winier is DirecTor of The Commons Social Program. Z3 Z. 1-' K I ' DR. PAUL KELSO Coordinator of S-Tudeni Counseling 2--M-f....f'x 'NN--.. jf MR. DENNIS JENSEN Assisiani Men's Housing DR. HAROLD BERNHARD Director of Religious Aciiviiies . Z' id-kS-'N'?Z 'M' l MR. GEORGE HOLMES Director of College Relations COLLEGE RELATIONS Providing consultation in Public Relations problems and The operation of a news and publication service are the main functions of The Public Relations Office. Mr. George Holmes is The director of The Office of Col- lege Relations. Assisting Mr. Holmes in This work are Mr. Jack Hols, Publications Assist- ant, Mrs. Loree Wilson, information Assist- ant, and Mr. George Wine, Sports Informa- Tion Assistant. Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Wine re- lease news daily to newspapers, radio, and Television. Nlr. Hols is in charge of The Col-, lege Publication Service where all official college publications such as catalogues, leaf- lets, and bulletins are prepared. George Wine, Sports Information Assistant, Loree Wilson, information Assistant, Jack Hols, Publications Assistant l i l STUDENT HEALTH CENTER The construction of the new Student Health Building has been the main point of interest in the Health Service program this year. lt is hoped that the building will be completed in the early summer for occupancy. This new building is an L-shaped one-floor structure, with the exception ot the nurses' residence which is planned for the second floor. The new building will have 16 beds and im- proved facilities for the prevention and care of illness. The building was planned to make future additions possible with a minimum of cost, time and labor involved. Dr. Henn examines a patient. DR. VALIENT FRENCH Medical Director ---1 XX X pwm 'fi-ww 1' -----..,, COMMONS PROGRAM The Commons Program Council, a sub- commiTTee of The STudenT League Board, as- sembles once each week To plan The Com- mons Program To meet The leisure Time needs of The sTudenTs, and To offer Them oppor- TuniTy for a choice of acTiviTies. This com- miTTee is charged wiTh The recruiring and Training of sTudenTs Tor parTicipaTion and responsibiliTy in Commons commiTTee work. ConTinued eTTorTs are made To increase The value of The Commons as an informal edu- cative seTTing. Mrs. EThel Winier is The Com- mons DirecTor and Jim Carr is sTudenT chair- man of The Commons Program Council. MISS MARGARET FITZGERALD Direcfor of Food Service S MRS. ETHEL WINIER Commons Program DirecTor FOOD SERVICE The Food Service, under The supervision of Miss MargareT FiTzgerald, provides daily meals in The Commons and Campbell Hall as well as caTering To sTudenT and faculTy or- ganizaTion evenTs. The Commons also pro- vides Tood Tor special evenTs on campus. The dining halls employ many sTudenTs in addiTion To The Tull Time employees. An ad- diTion To The Commons is being planned Tor The near fuTure, and The Food Service will be expanded To meeT The increasing de- miands of a larger enrollmenT. Miss Edna Christophel, Consultant in the Curriculum Laboratory, helps a student find material. CURRICULUM LABORATORY The Curriculum Center and the Audio-Vis- ual Center are both part of the Curriculum Laboratory. Instructional materials in the form of courses of study, resource units, standardized tests, and textbooks are avail- able to students and faculty in the Curri- culum Center. Films, film strips, recordings and other equipment can be found in the Audio-Visual Center. Personnel of the Cur- riculum Laboratory, under the direction of Dr. Guy Wagner, provide consultative ser- vices to the campus and to the schools of Iowa. DR. GUY WAGNER Head of the Curriculum Laboratory I C. 3 DR. HARRY GUILLAUME Department head ART DEPARTMENT Highlighting the year in the Art Department was the construction of the addition to the Arts and Industries Building. This part of the expansion program on campus will make it possible for the department to offer better facilities to all students, especially art maiors and minors. Student and faculty exhibits, in addition to traveling exhibits, were one of the functions this year. Under the sponsorship of the Art Department are Kappa Pi, an honor organization, and the Art Club. Kappa Pi strives to recognize professional ability and promote interest in art. ART DEPARTMENT-Row 1: Clifford H. Herrold, Mariorie Campbell, David D. Delafield, Ralph Haskell. Row 2: Harry G. Guillaume, Clayton V. Fowler, Paul R. Smith, K. Gogel, Don Finegan. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The philosophy ot the Business Education Department, under the direction of Dr. Lloyd Douglas, is that one must first be prepared as a highly competent business worker in order to be a business instructor. This philosophy is carried out in the organization of the depart- ment through such programs as the distributive education courses. Several of the rooms used by the Business Education Department have been enlarged to provide better facilities. Also, the department has added two new instructors in the adult education area. Future Business Leaders of America and Pi Omega Pi were sponsored by the department. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Row 7: Dianne Claussen Katherine Humphrey Edna Grinstead Agnes Lebeda Row 2 James T Blantord, Edward E. Scannell, Leonard Keefe, Kenneth L. Hansen Lloyd V Douglas EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Row 1 Esther Hult George Ball Clifford L Bishop Albert E. Brown, Glen R. Hastings, Bernice Lamb. Row 2 Arthur L Carpenter Margaret Nelson Walter D DeKock Howard Knutson William H. Dreier, Nellie D. Hampton, Harry S. Beck, M, E. Melberg lvan L Eland M J Wilcox Row 3 Frank Martindale Mildred Pray George Huys, Harry J, LaPine, Russell E. Euchner, Betts EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Department of Education and Psychology, under the direction of Dr. Clifford Bishop, was involved in research and experimentation this year. Dr. Nellie Hampton was in charge of a three year study of the rapid learner. Last summer Dr. Silvey supervised an Educational Institute sponsored by a federal grant. This summer Dr. Calvin Daane will head an Institute granted by the United States Office of Educa- tion. Last summer, for the first time in the school's history, a degree was offered for spe- cialization in education. Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi Beta Alpha, Beta Alpha Epsilon, Student Iowa State Education Association, and Elementa Ki were sponsored by the department. i HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-Row 7: Lena P. Buckingham, Margaret Siolander. Row 2: Josephine Yeager, Olive Holliday, Edna Shores. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Margaret Siolander is the new head of the Home Economics Department. A great im- provement in the department was provided by the complete remodeling of the kitchen in the Home Management House. The Home Economics Department provides a year 'round program full of opportunities for exploration and education in special areas of home eco- nomics, such as the child and home area and a series of cooperative workshops on com- munications in home economics. The child and home area has found the viewing booth pro- vided tor them last year to be a great aid for observations of situations that might arise in the home. J, 'Q 1-4 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT To provide education through practical ex- periences in woodworking, metal work, elec- trical work, radio construction, architectural drawing, machine shop practice, and auto con- struction is the main goal ot the Industrial Arts Department. Student exhibits were held in January and in May. A short-wave radio sta- tion, which is used for electronics instruction and for hobby purposes by licensed students, is under the control of this department. The ln- dustrial Arts Club and the Maior's Wives Club were sponsored by the department. I Iii , iitwx DR. HOWARD O. REED Department head INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT-Row I: James P. LaRue, Willis Wagner. Row 2: Howard O. Reed, Ray E Matala L S Wright I g 1 , me ,,,,, .. ww - -N: -, -. vsr.m-n HM LANGUAGES, SPEECH, AND LITERATURE DEPARTMENT The Department of Languages, Speech and Literature, under the supervision of Dr. H. W. Reninger, has been engaged in a program to promote an interest in foreign languages. Last year a new electronic foreign language lab- oratory was added. This year a new maior in French was introduced and Russian was added to the list of foreign language courses. Minors are now offered in French, German, Latin, Rus- sian, and Spanish. New members of the staff this year are Mr. Roy Elolen, speech correction, Dr. Joseph Kupcek, foreign languages, and Dr. g Rita Maria Cancio, foreign languages. The de- f partment sponsored College Players, Speech Club, and English Club. DR. H. W. RENINGER Department head LANGUAGES, SPEECH, AND LITERATURE DEPARTMENT-Row 1: E. J. Thorne, Wallace L. Anderson, Edwin Maurer, H. W. Reninger, Mary W. Graves, Ross M. Jewell, Patricia Townsend. Row 2: J. Schaefer, Elaine McDavitt, Elliott J. Schaffer, Norman C. Stageberg, David R. Bluhm, M. B. Smith, Lillian R. Wagner, Alden B. Hanson, Bernard DeHoff. Row 3: Robert Dalziel, Francis E. Smith, John Cowley, Harold E. Bernhard, Joseph Zender, Thomas Thompson, Josef W. Fox, Loren Taylor. LIBRARY FACULTY-Row 1: Evelyn Mullins, Mary K. Eakin, Eileen Noonan, Mary Dieterich. Row 2: Everett Howell Donald O Rod H Wendell Alford, Arley D. Jonish, Edward Wagner, Fred Ma. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Under the general heading library come two distinct departments-the library itself and the Department of Library Science, which is lo- cated in the same building. This year the li- brary staff, along with student and faculty ad- visory committees, worked on plans for a new library building. According to Mr. Donald Rod, head librarian, the new building will be lo- cated in the heart of the campus in an area bounded by Wright Hall and the Women's Gym. Mr. Fred Ma, head cataloger, and Mr. Arley Jonish, instructor in library science, were added to the staff. The department sponsored Alpha Beta Alpha. MR. DONALD O. ROD Head Librarian MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-Row I: Robert L. Yount, H. C. Trimble, Augusta Schurrer. Row 2: Jens A. Jensen, Glenadine Gibb, R. D. Crumley, Ruth Eickmann, John Bruha, Irvin H. Brune. DR. H. C. TRIMBLE Department head fl I' I FJ, l. 1, ,I MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The Mathematics Department has been en- gaged in experimenting with new ideas this year. An In-Service Institute under the direc- tion of Dr. E. Glenadine Gibb was held. This program brought elementary school teachers to the campus one night a week for explana- tion of new ideas taken from material com- piled in California. The department staff also goes into classrooms around the state to con- sult with and advise the classroom teachers. Kappa Mu Epsilon and the Math Club were sponsored by the department. MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Row 7: Philip Hahn, Karl Holvik, Joyce Gaulf, Myron Russell, Dave Kennedy, William Latham. Row 2: James B. Hill, Emil Bock, Mary Beckman, Elizabeth Calhoun, Don Wendt, Jane Mauck, Jvone Maxwell. Row 3: Charles Matheson, John Mitchell, Harald Holst, Walter Coleman. DR. MYRON RUSSELL Department head wal' MUSIC DEPARTMENT The most important event in the Music De- partment has been the construction of the new 51,000,000 music building, located iust south of the Men's Gym. The department sponsored The Messiah, an opera, The Student Prince, marching band, concert band, A Cappella choir, instrumental ensembles, and college chorus. Sigma Alpha Iota fraternity for women, Phi Mu Alpha fraternity for men, and Music Educators National Conference, a professional organization, were also sponsored by the de- partment. 3 FI lf sammy. ,ffm E . W Sf is ir I .,l .T Y MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Around The fable from L.: ArT Dickinson, John Aldrich, L. W. Whirford, James Wifham, James Clark, William Koll, William Thrall, Lawrence Bitcon. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Men's Physical EducaTion Deparfmenf has a new head, Jim WiTham. Bill Thrall was added To The sTaff as an insTrucTor. STan Sher- iff, The new head fooTball coach, had an un- beafen season This year and The Panfhers played in The Mineral WaTer Bowl aT Excelsior Springs, Missouri. The purpose of The Nlen's Physical EducaTior1 DeparTmer1T is To Train coaches and physical educaTion insTrucTors, and To provide recreaTional faciliTies for all men sTudenTs Through inTramural aThleTics. The de- parTmenT sponsors The I Club, lnviTaTional WresTling TourriamenT, and ISTC Relays, in addiTion To all varsify Teams. F3 WOMEN'S P.E. DEPARTMENT The latest development in the Women's Physical Education Department was an experi- mental program under the supervision ot Dr. Winsberg. This program was carried out in five classes each semester. The purpose was to determine whether physical fitness and an explanation of the necessity of physical educa- tion would be beneficial to allwomen students rather than to the physical education majors only. This summer the locker rooms and shower tacilities will be entirely remodeled. Organizations sponsored by the department include the Physical Education Club, Marlins, Orchesis and the Women's Recreational Asso- ciation. s DR. JEAN BONTZ Department head WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Row 7: Barbara Darling, Shirley Winsberg, Elinor Crawford, Virginia Ramsay. Row 2: Betty Swanson, Barbara Yager, Jean Bontz, Jeanette Potter, Mary Deane Groves. DR. CLIFFORD G. NICCOLLUNI Department head SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department continued the Aca- demic Year lnstitute for the third consecutive year. The Institute was held under the spon- sorship of the National Science Foundation. This summer two Institutes, also sponsored by the National Science Foundation, will be held. One dealing with earth science will be directed toward iunior high school teachers. The other will aim to give biology teachers the back- ground to work with a new course of study. The Annual Northeast Iowa Science Fair was held in April. Dr. Verlin Lee continued his work with the program, Let's Explore Science over WOI-TV. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-Row I: R. A. Rogers, Verner Jensen, Clifford G. McCollum, Virgil E. Dowell, Leonard Winier. Row 2: J. W. Kercheval, W. J. Poppy, C. W. Lantz, Howard Lyon, Pauline L. Sauer, Leland Wilson. Row 3: Frank Eshelman, Martin L. Grant, Dixon L. Riggs, Charles F. Allegre, Warren E. Picklum. TEACHING DEPARTMENT Dr. Guy Wagner was appointed acting head ot the Teaching Department this year, following the death of Dr. Dwight Curtis in September. One of the most important du- ties of this department is the arranging of student teacher schedules. Independence and Charles City were dropped as student teach- ing centers. Opportunities to student teach are now offered at the Campus School, Wat- erloo, Mason City, Newton, Vinton, and Fort Dodge. The lowa Braille and Sight Sav- ing School at Vinton, last to be added to ISTC's list of student teaching centers, of- fered many new experiences to student teachers. DR. GUY WAGNER Department head TEACHING DEPARTMENT-Row 7: Donald Wiederanders, Frank Hartwell, Russell Hansen, Peter Mazula, Joe Przychodzin, Alfred Moon. Row 2: Leta Harmon, Joseph Hohlfeld, Lloyd Stokstad, Wayne Aurand. Walter Gohman, Louis Barrilleaux, Fredinand Reichmann, Bernice Helff, Les Hale. Row 3: Guy Wagner, Don Walker, Lewis Lynch, Paul Brimm, Alfred Potter, Owen Nelson, Pablo Casado, Robert Paulson, Mildred Norris. Row 4: Corinne Harper, Mabel Brown, Mary Schmitt, Dorothy Wineke, Marshall Schools, Rose Dolan, Connie Ohman, Ruth Hutcheson, Mary Ann Jackson, Della McMahon, Phyllis McCarthy, Laura Gilloley. Row 5: Mary Divilbess, Ruth Mahon, Marguirette Sfuble, Florence Kasishe, Lucile Anderson, Myrtle Stone, Verna Adney, Agnes Gullicken, Edna Mantor, Eleanor McBride, Howard VanderBeck, Kenneth Butzier. Row 6: Leland Hott, Mariorie Hplmberg, William Maricle, Edward Roman, Cecil Phillips, Caryl Middleton, Joan Englund. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The aim of the courses offered in the Social Science Department is to enable the student to better understand the world in which he lives, its past and present history and problems. During the summer of 1961 the department is sponsoring the Social Science Seminar in Europe. The seminar includes a week's visit to Moscow, two weeks' study at Ox- ford University, two weeks' study at the University of Vienna, and four weeks of travel in eight European countries. The department also sponsors Pi Gamma Mu and joins with other departments in sup- porting the All-College Conference on ln- ternational Affairs. SOCIA DR. DONALD HOWARD Department head L SCIEN CE DEPARTMENTfRow 7: Erma Plaehn Charles Leavitt Donald Howard Howard Thom D Smith, Row 2' George Robinson H ' ' ., ' A , arold Wohl, R Ch R f DSOn onald Whitnah Ernestine William Dee, Louis Bultena, H. L. Nelson' Leland Sage. ung, obert Claus, Nathan Talbott, George Poage Row 3 Thomas Ryan ...rs-1 .,. mu iw 3, QEV is .V we Us :X R ff PM 'V ' fav WR Us , 3: my se ,J if x 1. AUC W Mails! b ns g Q .M in. 4 1. Afiffx' M, 'm I fix ? ffff x 4 - X X 1 'I 'Q N- V Q In 4 EE i - WH 'JE ,s , ,-...,,, ll ll llg STUDENT LEAGUE BOARD Seated John Schllcher Bert Lamb Karen Fairbank Dave Stanard, Dave Long, Elaine Pitzenberger, Craig Repp Row 2 Dorothy Flckel Judi Morrison Joy Tubaugh Marcia Akers Gene Alvord, Jim Carr, Judy Spain, Dick Valenta, Lee STUDENT LEAGUE BOARD President Dave Stanard Vice-President v.,,,. ....,E D ave Long Secretary-treasurer .,,, ,,,. K aren Fairbank Student League Board is composed of the three executive officers, the presidents of AWS, MU, and the housing units, and the appointed chairman of tive standing com- mittees. SLB is the highest student govern- mental body on campus and functions in a coordinating capacity among all other groups on campus. SLB meets twice monthly and all students are free to attend and voice opinions. ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE-Row I: Jon A, Havighursr, Jayne Paynter, Rodney Dixon, James Hell, Doroihy Fickel, Jalaa Domer, Marge Peters, Janet Magel. SOCIAL PROGRAMS COUNCIL-Row I: John Thomas, Carol Lynn Drewry, Judy A. Hatch, Deanna Moulion, Lois Moeller, Sandi Quick Allen Snider, Mike Chilson. Row 2: Sigrid Nelson, Judy Hendricksen, Paul Jones, Dick Valenra, Jim Carr. ...Q-If COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES-Dave Long, Jerry Taylor, Anne Williams. EWR STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS-Row 7: John Schlicher, Nelson. Row 2: Don Murphy, Vaughn Bauman. Judy TRADITIONS COMMITTEE-Harry Nielsen, Doug Basseit, Kathy Kelly Lee Mickey. We E' I ,as ..W,. M, ,. 2 AWS EXECUTIVE AND COMMUNITY COUNCIL-Seated: Janet Magel, Anne Williams, Mari Thompson Sandy Howard Elaine Pitzen berger, Martha Usher, Marla Putzier, Julianne States, Linda Lenz. Row 2: Joan Bergman Marilyn McClelland Judi Morrison Cozette Lau, Joy Tubaugh, Sigrid Nelson, Sharon Delfs, Jalaa Dorner, Judy Spain, Marcia Akers Judi Mathlson Janet Bohlander Charlyn Cleveland. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS President , ,, Elaine Pitzenberger Vice-President J, s, ,,,, Anne Williams Secretary , 7 , s Charlyn Cleveland Treasurer E Cozette Lau Associated Women Students, a national organization, is the governing body for all women students. It is composed of an executive council, an inter-residence council, a community council, and housing unit gov- ernments. Highlighting intellectual proiects were the Thinks. This year TC was host for the AWS State Day. Elaine Pitzenberger President Lk President BERT LAMB MEN'S UNION- MEN'S UNION President , Bert Lamb Vice-President ,e,7 L, e,,. Jerry Taylor Secretary-treasurer , do Joseph Fox Men's Union was organized to provide opportunities for all men students to,develop in the various areas of college life. To achieve this goal Nlen's Union plans programs for orientation, sponsors intramural athletics, encourages higher standards of scholarship, and attempts to develop habits and attitudes conducive to better social relations. Row 1: Les Lewis, Bert Lamb, John Schlicher. Row 2: Jim Carr, Jerry Taylor, Bob Andrews, Ron Harten. 'br . ka, 3977 'i ,tsst?tt,'t,l9h'-V -wt if - N 3'1- ASSOCIATION OF MEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS President ,, 7,,, .,,I R on Harten Vice-President Kent Leinbach Secretary , W as Hugh Pennington Treasurer ,, Dennis Hendrickson The Association ot Men's Residence Halls is the representative body tor all men living in residence halls on campus. The organiza- tion works to provide for social and recrea- tional growth and to give the residents a voice in campus government. The senate is composed of the executive officers, presidents from each of the eleven houses, and four standing committees. RON HARTEN President ASSOCIATION OF MEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS-Row I: Jim Powers, Dennis Hendrickson, Bob Button. Row 2: Rodney Dixon, Fred Swartz, Committee Advisor, Ron Harten, Lowe S. MacLean, Advisor, Jim Murphy, Advisor, Roger McCulIey. Row 3: Kent Leinbach, John Weld, Nick E. Teig, Don Lang, Glenn Carwell, Bob Andrews, Gene Miller, Dave Vovos, Dick Shelko, Gary Perrin, John Raffensperger. OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN OFF-CAMPUS MEN President H a, aaao Marie Helen Young President u Lee Mickey Vice-President eeee Judy Morrison Vice-President , ,,,, ,,,, W Allen Snider Secretary .,.. au Julianne States Secretary-treasurer ,, ,,,, uouu, J ohn Schlicher Treasurer Faith Nleisner OFF-CAMPUS MEN AND WOMEN-Seated: Faith Meisner, Lee Mickey, Judi Morrison, Peggy Pink, Allen Snider, Carol VanDeventer. W, .NW John Schlicher. Row 2: Julianne States WOMEN'S COUNSELORS AND GUIDES-Row 1: Kay Koike, Coleen Shea, Linda Gordon, Jan Rogers, Carol Breeding, Barb Warren, Sandy Glans, Shirley Eatwell. Row 2: Patty Christle, Ardee Underberg, Sandy Howard, JoAnn Monroe, Anne Williams, Sandra Higby, Mary Eleanor Paulk, Connie Peck, Joyce Albers, Carol Balhorn. Row 3. Roberta Wiley, Twila Palmer, Andria Meeks, Jani Munn, Beverly Koch, Judy Nelson, Kathy Mitchem, Peggy Pink. Row 4: Marilyn Arthur, Sharon Wetherell, Mary Ann Lee, Donna Daudel, Freda Callahan, Charlyn Cleveland, Jo Fee, Adria Meeks. Row 5: LaVera DuPey, Nancy Mcllrath, lla Mae Hemm, Carol VanDeventer, Shirley Heisler, Jane Nielsen, Ann King, Joy Tubaugh. Row 6: Beverly Richter, Vicky Gibson, Lu Meggers, Ce Fye, Jan Brown, Cathy Love, Barbara Hansen, Sandi Quick. Row 7: Judi Mathison, Georgiana Kaskadden, Martha Martin, Joyce Schubert, Carol Bock, Carolyn Hanson, Suzanne Winslow, Christine Swanson. ORIENTATION GUIDES ORIENTATION GUIDES-Row l: Lyle Knudson, Ken Schilling, Ron Harten, Craig M. Rule, Jim Curry, Bob Button, Dick Akerman, Dick Foote, Wes Schaible. Row 2: Dwight Carlson, Ron Thomason, John Weld, Rodney Dixon, Doug Buchanan, Larry Markley, Jim Ferguson, Roger McCulley, Tom Spear, Dean Jungman, Dennis Hendrickson, Tom Milleman, Roger Wandschneider. Row 3: Carroll Engelhardt, Jim Carr, Bob Rockwood, Richard Justice, Hugh Pennington, Larry Rowedder, Gene Fritz. Row 4: Glenn Hamilton, Dennis Hughes. Fir Corrine Shimel, Director Joan Meyer, Assistant Director ' wE'a'l5m 'Ww-W W... if ,gr-st, ,t F , , , s .M.,n- ' f..s..wu..nmmnsJ-std BARTLETT HALL President eeeeeeeee e..., H olly Poore Vice-President .,..ee eeee C arolyn Craven Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S Uanne Jones AVVS Representative ,,,, eeeee J Udy Dubberke Bartlett Hall is the freshman women's dormitory and is the oldest dorm on campus. Counselors headed the governmental units until freshman officers were elected for second semester. Additions to the rooms this year were new desks. Here's that letter I've been waiting for. Counselor Jo man charges. BARTLETT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Row 7: Soanne Jones, Carolyn Craven, Holly Poorc, Judy Dubbe Leggett, Shirley Griffith, Mary Ann Miller, Nancy Freeman, Judy X tat' if-it tx' f ,xoiq Q if' 1 f -X, 1:2 at I -a 7 Harms, g AyA,yQ. . . Vs. 5 vi 1' .nr E ip Maureen Allison. ill i +5 Q, M js , '5 5 rg . 2 A , tif Monroe signs out rke. r Row 21 Barbara 315 one of her fresh- Kelley, Jody 1 is., ,. 1 J 5 l ff ' A .' 6' 641.2 MQ o oi -7-csv-up-r-1--7-f c' Av' .s.WM,,, .V -W W., ,.. J-quynn,,,... rw-'f'1 4 . , , 1 3 i 3 4 5 M K . M ,rosa it-B, S it Barbara Elsbury, Director Ruth lVlcQuigg, Assistant Director Ul,z fz' fic rlilslsfs E 5 E E 5 l E i 2 na.-.Q CAMPBELL HALL President ,, ,,,, W, Marcia Akers Vice-President ,. ,.,,s c,,s,, B arbara Warren Secretary ,, sss,ss,,ss,.,cc, .... N ancy Dodds AWS Representative c,,,,, Janet Magel Junior anol senior women find Campbell Hall to be the hall of gracious living. Family style dinners and telephones in every room are unique features of lite in Campbell. This year the res- idents viewed the election proceedings at a political popcorn party. Dinner guests in Camp- bell through the year were Bartlett counselors, men from various houses in Seerley-Baker, and faculty members. ...off CAMPBELL CABINET-Row 7: Janet Magel, Barb Warren, Jeannette Matsui, Susan Welch, Marcia Akers, Rita Lombardi. Row 2 Nancy Dodds, Sharon Read, Betts Peters, Ruth McQuigg, Kathy Kelly, Winnie Streitenberger, Sue Gabrielson. Big George enjoys a game of cards, too. .X dl Ea...-W Marty Bottorf finishes her laundry. Patt Lake, Assistant Director Carol Nemitz, Director LAWTHER HALL President ....,,,, ,,,,,,..,,....,, Judy Spain Vice-President iii.iii Kiii.. M ary Jane NlcNutt Secretary iiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii. C lare Hayashi AWS Representative ,a,,,,a. Marilyn McClelland Lavvther Hall, originally the hall for soph- omore women, has become a hall for soph- omores and juniors because of overcrowded conditions. A recreation room, T.V. lounge, laundry room and lounges are available to the residents. Social functions this year in- cluded residence hall dinners, mixers with men from Seerley-Baker, p.i. parties and coffee hours. LAWTHER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Row 7: Judy Spain, Nancy Newhouse, Jeri Schrader, Patricia White, Jayne Paynier, Clare Hayashi Jeanette Nagai, Marilyn McClelland, Mary Jane McNuH. Who says roommates aren't useful? 9. The daily rounds 1o1he mailbox. aim, Lowe S. MacLean, Director of lVlen's Residence Halls. f ww E e,.,. ...,..,c.,,. SEERLEY-BAKER HALL Seerley-Baker is divided into nine houses, each named after a former governor of Iowa. Each house has a head resident and a sep- arate governing board. All houses within the dorm are brought together Through the AMRH senate. Director of the hall was Mr. Lowe MacLean and assistant director was Fred Swartz. During the year Seerley-Baker had exchange parties with the women's dor- mitories, fireside chats, coffee hours, hay rides, and various individual house parties. Dormitory facilities include two recreation rooms, two television lounges, and washing and drying facilities. You say you will go? Dave Vovos fakes a study break. A it Riff I if lla SEERLEY-BAKER HEAD RESIDENTS-Row 1: Darrell Spece, Dave Montgomery, Dan Schultz, Lowe S. MacLean, Director. Row 2: Jim Tetrick, Jim Ferguson, Ray Lutz, gill Poston, Cecil Shaw, Jim Murphy, Senior Head Resident. l 'fr-gg .359 x . V + ,, ' qs., Q , Hwfww .emwmmmwws in J xxx-A X - .1 y '- .gr-'iff 'Z vit' ' k,,h i , , W, as f ., .fm ssggfsgfm- Q5 fi:-1-fa, f -,....r'.:,4a-,vw -a ta a- rf -.. ,- ?:w3yg?ig?3t.g,f ggwlzzif-fgkiw 4, fwtefasgssggg :-44? - i fiil... ,. - S ' - fi . 14 ' ix wager fy 1 at as ', 1-g-tiitaf , , ' -N-Pw, y,i 51 h x aww- wgwmsetfss Q f 2 'wmgweilkg Q, A it 'f . 'L :if f . at ig f z :A F st,-g,.,g fin. -1155 VIH.. 5 9 r 31,3 , , K 1rgi,gft.'3Q:i Z J im . A. 1 i 'kr , ,, H, gr M if, , 1, , r .-, -tag. i f new , 'I ' why, p4QEyQy N-Qfwgg f q,wQy Zipykkg J, 5mN TQQSM ,Q it , , p l ,.,,. ,M .M V ' ' ,, gftfai L4 , ' i ' 3' it 1 , sr, N six '53, i , ,, kN,, S cllalii A iii iQ? ZQYQ ff . L, .KAP gf X rt , Y A 1 1, Ml wi 'T S11 of il , I 5 l i E i A 5 , W g , :,.E 1 A i ' 1 is N A ' Fred Swartz, Graduate Resident Assistant STADIUM HALL The campus changes and Stadium Hall tul- tills its last year as a home for freshman men. Stadium housed approximately one hundred men, and contained two houses, Gear and Sherman. Two head residents acted as inter- mediaries between the men and the school administration. Social life, recreation, and scholastic encouragement are some of the things residents gained from the hall. Next year the on-campus men will 'ive either in Seerley-Baker or in the new residence hall under construction which is as yet unnamed. R5 9431? .- ,wa V35 ,K W 3 3 ,, HEAD RESIDENTS AND PERSONNEL ASSISTANTS-Row 1: Fred Swartz, Graduate Resident Assistant, Lowe S. MacLean, Director. Row 2: Doug Buchanan, Larry Markley, Keith Hilmer, Wes Schaible. Stadium residents relax. ,, H I97 Dennis Jensen, Assistant !Vlen's Housing COLLEGE COURTS AND SUNSET VILLAGE Outdoor movies, a costume party, a Christmas party for the children, and a visit from the cast of Alice in Wonderland are some of the events that took place in the College Courts and Sunset Village this year. Government for these married students' housing units is provided by a village coun- cil. Council officers are Gene Alvord, presi- dent, Ron Moore, vice-president, and Dick Rasmussen, secretary-treasurer. Activities of the council included repainting the play- ground equipment and the purchase of tire extinguishers for the units. J..--I s 5 - 3 mi ,E V N , 1 2 , ,-,........-1 ,,,,..,.....-.. COLLEGE COURTS COUNCIL-Row 1: Tony Perez, Ron Moore, Gene Alvorcl, Dick Rasmussen, Dean Schwesfka. Row 2: Ken Nielsen, Ray Ball, Hank Engen, Jim Bump, Jim White, Milo Muhlenbruck, Cortland Austin. A College Couris husband piiches in fo help his wife with ihe dishes. The combination sfudent-father. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Row i: June Ryon, Myrna Norland, Pat Newland, Carole Dougan, Kathy Johnson, Martha Usher, Karin Johnson, Eleanor Boos, Karen Knapp, Julie States, Jane Stephenson, Mary Ellen Johnson, Nancy Newhouse, Faye Holmstrom, Judy Rehder. Row 2: Judi Jordon, Joyce Harms, Sally Ladd Wilson, Judy Morrison, Nancy Rector, Jo Anne Nelson, Barb Smith, Leona Folkers, Kay Hampel, Kay Whitten, Marilyn Bundy, Ann King, Shirley Heisler, Fran Luper, Roberta Wiley, Donna Butler. Row 3: Vincent Valenti, Dennis Mintle, Dennis Zea, Don Breshears, Wayne Grannemann, Dick Kinzler, Dick Dexter, Barry Farmer, Bob Faaborg, Dave Vernon, Tony Prochaska, Ken Schaefer. Row 4: Bob Boes, Jim LeFebvre, Rod Wilson, Bill Hartman, Bob Morden, Chuck Olson, Roger McCulley, Byron Thompson, Jim Nelson, Chuck Steinmetz, Steve Simmons, Leon Morsing, Larry Dorn, Tom Laasch, Gary Miller, Sam Logsdon, Dick Sorenson. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Tree Lighting Ceremony December 6 was the first appearance of A Cappella Choir. They also par- ticipated in the annual presentation of the Messiah and the spring music festival in which they sang the Thirteenth Psalm by Franz Liszt and four choruses from Carl Orft's Catulli Carmina. A tour in Feb- ruary took the choir to Ackley, Webster City, Alta, Spencer, Cherokee, George, Algona, Mason City, ancl Wellsburg. The choir is open to everyone with an interest in choral music. CHAPEL CHOIR Singing Tor The weekly Chapel Service aT The College InTerdenominaTional Church, and providing music for Baccalaureaie are Two funcTions of The Chapel Choir. The purposes of The group are To exemplify cliTferenT periods of music, To give pleas- ure and sTimulaTion, and To give The congregation a challenge To become inTeresTed in music. Miss Jane Mauck is direcTor of The choir and Philip Hahn is organisT. Any sTudenT inTeresTed in music is eligible To parTicipaTe. CHAPEL CHOIR-Row 7: Miss Jane Mauck, Mr. Philip Hahn, JeaneTTe Knierim, Virginia Hogue, .lo Wilke, Phyllis Reed, Michael Baum, Wayne Bishop, Roger McCulley, Paul Drefke, Vernon Pals, Shirley Heisler, Priscilla Hake, Ann King, Joan Kirk, Dr. David Bluhm. VARSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB-Row 1: Bill Partridge, Chuck Landon, Don Wilson, Dennis Hendrickson, Jerry Loynachan, Cecil Shaw, Chuck Strandberg, Ronald Reisinger, Robert Thomas, Jerry Nelsen, Ronnal Bewyer. Row 2: Dave Nielsen, Dick Shelko, Mike Schaumburg, Theodore Broberg, Lyle Knudson, Ralph Cassady, Tom Klemuk, Bruce Rampelberg, Bob Andrews, Nevin Almquist, Dean Olson, Barry Geise, Jim Steiert, Phil Jenkinson. Leslie Hale, Director. VARSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB A new organization, the Varsity Men's Glee Club, made its first appearance on campus This year. Or- ganized by Les Hale, who is now its director, the group held its first meeting November l5. The club is for non-music maiors who have an interest in singing and the ability to carry a Tune. They made their first appearance this year at a study break in the Commons the week before final exams. The group also made other appearances in the spring. WOMEN'S CHORUS The annual performance of The Messiah with TV. The group is open To all women students inter- The A Cappella Choir and The spring concert were ested in music. One credit a year is given for par- The Two major performances of The year for The ticipation. Miss Jane Mauck is The director and ac- seventy members of The Women's Chorus. A special companist is Mrs. Julianne States. Christmas performance was also given over KWWL- WOMEN'S CHOIR-Row 7: Julianne States, Accompanist, Rollene Gideon, Elaine Davis, Shirley Needham, Margaret Eldridge, Theone Hay- den, Mary Ellen Monaghan, Mary Ellen Dunn, Gloria Trevett, Peggy Lamprecht, Barbara Kelly, Alice Kuntz, Linda Olson, Aurelia Prior, Judith Schrage, Pat Watson, Elizabeth Nadine Wade. Row 2: Karen Randles, Nancy Wright, Barbara Weihe, Deborah Noland, Karen Taylor, Mary Jane McCall, Eleanor Brindle, Mary Ellen Rupp, Sharon Thompson, Marilene Beeman, Janet Zunkel, Phyllis Reed, Sally Mauser, Joy Drennen, Jeanette Church, Janice Couchman. Row 3: Doris Latham, Margaret Yeoman, Orloue Halvorson, Carol Maxwell, Carole Anderson, Jane Crogveek, Jean Church, Mariorie Humke, Leah Stark, Kathryn Flitsch, Mary Rita Cunningham, JoAnn Wilke, Lois Sawtell, Shirley Ann Kern, Nancy Ortman, Marjorie Hundling. Row 4: Loydene Bartholomew, Janet Hill, Janet Morrison, Bonnie Van Zandt, Bar- bara Vanderzyl, Shirley Flanders, Minta Maner, Judy Holcomb, Jean Meyer, Judy Henriksen, Doris Beck, Kay Blezek, Linda Abbas, Joy Mathes, Juliann Eilts, Carolyn Suchy. MARCHING BAND-Row I: Don Wendt, Director, Shirley Ehlers, Bonita Dostal, Jeanette Miller, Jim Crowder, Drum Maior. Row 2: Joe Doolittle, Jan Bohlander, Keith Peterson, Richard Congdon, Sam Logsdon, Janet Peterson, Shirley Hook, Ronald Crooks, Eldon Wroughton. Row 3: David Richardson, Gary Pease, Ronald Platt, Ben Herbst, Dennis Mintle, Gary Currie, Neil Donald, Homer Gartz. Row 4: Sandi Quick, Sharon Cooper, Robert Lutz, Beverly Koch, Jon deNeui, Tony Habeger, Linda Popenhagen, Connie Anderson. Row 5: Bill Miller, Bob Hays, Don Stine, Wesley Schaible, Jim Worden, Maxine LeMaster, Treva Folkers, Larry Hutzell. Row 6: Richard Scott, Doris Latham, Rose- mary Barnes, Bethel Voss, Maryanna Zier, Judith Faust, Barbara Bremmer, Dee DeWilde. Row 7: Karen Barta, Judy Peters, Jim Burr, Larry Joiner, Art Hansuld, Janice Couchman, Lona Middaugh, Kathryn Mitchem. Row 8: Robert Nordman, Dee Silver, Gary Points, John Brou- hard, Marlow Steinberg, Mary Sue Baker, Judy Nichelsen, Susan Mogensen. Row 9: Myrna Harl, Elaine Kinsinger, Jeannine Martin, Robert Wise, Doris Beck, Mary McCall, Naomi Wilkens, Virginia Hogue, Rosemary Miller. Row 70: Linda Kauzlarich, Kerry Gordon, Karen Summy, Janet Brabak, Leon Morsing, Judy Hatch, Mary Bock, Dorothy Day. Row H: Ruth Snader, Roger Hess. MARCHING BAND The Thanksgiving Bowl trip to Excelsior Springs, Missouri, highlighted the year for the TC march band. Under the direction of Don Wendt, the band also entertained at half-time during the Fall football games, participated in Homecoming activities, and played for various pep rallies. Band members were honored at the annual Band Dinner given by Pres- ident Maucker in November. They played host to the visiting high school bands at Band Day in the Fall. The students also played relays and the football game in the Spring. Drum maior this year was Jim Crowder. CONCERT BAND-Row 7: Keith Peterson, Carole Andersen, Donald Wendt, Susan Mogensen, Karen Barta, Mary Baker, Dorothy Day, Mary Beck, Connie Anderson, Judy Hatch. Row 2: James Crowder, Linda Kauzlarich, Robert Wise, Doris Beck, Vernon Hockett, Janet Boh- lander, Sandi Quick, Robert Hays, Barbara Leistikow, Treva Folkers, Larry Hutzell, Doris Latham, Judy Faust, Bethel Voss, Richard Scott, Richard Duffy. Row 3: Donald Peterson, Naomi Wilkans, Elaine Kinsinger, Carol Severson, Kerry Gordon, Bonita Dostal, Renee Gerdes, Virginia Hogue, Karleen Jensen, Marynel Hughes. Row 4: Jeanine Martin, Roger Hess, Judy Nichelson, Janet Hrabak, Donald Stine, Roberta Olson, Wesley Schaible, Rhonda Demien, Judy Peters, Lee Morsing, Arthur Hansuld, James Burr. Row 5: Gary Pease, David Richardson, Jon Hansen, Homer Gartz, Beverly Dean, Robert Lutz, Joseph Doolittle, Gary Currie, Kenneth Rasmussen, Dee Silver, Tom Manly, Ronald Waller, Janice Couchman, Marlow Steinberg. Row 6: Ben Herbst, Neil Donald, Ron Platt, Garlyn Siders, Richard Sorenson, Richard Chalfant, Eldon Wroughton, Sam Logsdon, Kathryn Mitchem, Janet Peterson, Richard Thompson. CONCERT BAND President Homer Gartz Vice-President ,c,, C Wes Schaible Secretary-Treasurer cccccccc s ccccccc s -C C Jan Bohlander The annual college concert in February, the Tall Corn Music Conference, and the yearly tour were main events this year for Karl Holvik and the mem- bers of the Concert Band. This year's tour took the band to Jefferson, Glidden-Ralston, Denison, Council Bluffs, Red Oak, Shenandoah, Creston and Chariton. The band also participates in the spring music fes- tival. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The TC Symphony Orchestra is composed of both stuclents and faculty. Its aim is To play The best in musical literature. During The year they give three concerts, in Fall, Winter, and Spring. The Spring concert features student soloists. The orchestra plays for one convocation each year and also Takes part in The annual production of The Messiah. A high- light This year was The opera The Student Prince in which The orchestra Took part. Director of The group is Dr. Myron E. Russell. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-Row 15 Joan Brown, Emil Bock, Louann Pilipchuk, Donald Wendt, Carol Christiansen, Frank Hill, Martha Holvik, Walter Coleman, Janet Bohlander. Row 2: June Ryan, Doris Pfaff, Nancy Erickson, John Mitchell, Judy Zuber, Margaret Russell, Marge Peters, Marynel Hughes. Row 3: Mildred Speth, Elizabeth Foster, Barbara Bacich, Carol Whitmer, Judy Hach, Cathy Crowe, Carolyn Tietz, Sue Greenlee, Keith Peterson, Barbara Brooks, David Clark, Trudy McNeal, Donald Breshears. Row 4: David Kennedy, Donald Stine, Robert Hays, Sandi Quick, Richard Scott, Elaine Kinsinger, Karl Holvik, Anthony Prochaska, Dennis Zea. Row 5: William Latham, James Burr, Dee Silver, Dennis Mintle, David Richardson, Joseph Doolittle, Richard Sorenson. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Board of Control of Student Publications is the governing de- partment of all student publica- tions. It selects the staff for the OLD GOLD and COLLEGE EYE and sees that they function properly. Student representatives this year were John Peterson, president, Sylvia Guerink, Secretary, Judy Hermanstorfer, Jim Crowder, and Richard Boyd. Faculty delegates included George Holmes, James Bailey, David Delafield and Fran- cis Smith. BOARD OF CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS-Row l: Judy Hermanstorfer, Dav- id Delafield, James L. Bailey, Francis E. Smith, John Peterson, Sylvia Geurink. BOARD OF CONTROL OF STUDENT BROADCASTING-Row l: Bill Kortemeyer, James Bailey, Herbert Hake, Ray Matala, James Bittner. l STUDENT BROADCASTING KYTC is governed by the Board of Control of Student Broadcasting. It appoints the staff, appropriates funds, and sets the policy for student broadcasting. Members include Bill Kortemeyer, Jim Pratt, Dar- rell Wheaton, and Leonard Sandvik. Faculty representa- tives are Herbert Hake, James Bailey and Ray Matala. Mr. Hake is the permanent chair- man of the organization. COLLEGE EYE-Row 1: Michael McBride, Mary Mapes, Mary Virginia White, Myrna Pierce, lla Jean Hewicker, Bob Button, Lynda Krueger, Connie Stimpson, Robert Bina. Row 2: Margo Johnston, Mary Ellen Rupp, Barbara Leistikow, Karen Lee, Connie Book, Kathie Ketelsen, Rosella Blunk, Row 3: Barbara Hanson, Shirley Hursey, Jean Purrington, Karen Irebeck, Judy Speas, Janet Moore, Fran Barker. Row 4: Judy Schrad, Deanna Siglin, Rita Bandholz, Kay Sattizahne, Nancy Wright, Carol Anne Carey. Row 5: Mary Lou Woehlk, Mila Rauch, Carol Reinecke, Renee Gerdes, Shari Ankeney, Marianne Tureki, Roger Harlan. Myrna Pierce, Editor COLLEGE EYE Each Friday morning the results of a hard week's work reach a climax when The College Eye appears on campus. The eight page newspaper serves to keep TC students informed on the latest campus news. Lively controversies often find their way to the editorial page and serve as a link between students and faculty. The financing of the printing is partially paid for by advertisements informing the stu- dents of what, when, and where to buy. E ' W-ww-4,M,.,, fw R t x x Nia was ff xx if jp- Q, lsgp. Roger Harlan, Circulation Manager, lla Jean Hewicker, News Editor, Lynda Krueger, Feature Editor, Bob Button, Sports Editor. Mary Mapes, Advertising Manager, Robert Bina, Photographer, Michael McBride, Business Manager. Connie Stimpson, Managing Editor, Bernard De Hoff, Advisor, Myrna Pierce, Executive Editor. KYTC Row 7 Karen Bright Carol Breeding Barbara Kelley Susan Mogensen Connie Stimpson, Kathy Adams, Mary Witham, Judi Gillespie, Kathleen Fry Mary Virginia White Row 2 David Gibson William Ashby Jon deNeui, John Brouhard, Jerry Mayes, Gene Bahling, Carl Jenkins .lim Pratt Row 3 Charles Landon Dean Jungman Leonard Sandvik Dan Valentine, Dick Congdon, Tony Anderson, Mike Chil- son Row 4 Lee Morsmg Tom Atha John Cowley Jim Worden Mike Atkins Bill Kortemeyer, Ralph Cassady, Eldon Wroughton. KYTC T961 was a big year tor KYTC. The studio underwent much construction and remodel- ing and a remote unit was added to their facilities. KYTC also began a news depart- ment this year and covered many TC sports events both away and at home. In addition student, live iam sessions were initiated. KYTC also carried important lectures which in- cluded Robert Frost's visit to TC. Significant also was the study music students were able to enioy at night. 1 A iam session in one of the studios. Gene Collins, Russ Davis, Production Director, Bill Jacobson, Program Engineer. Leonard Sandvik, General Manager, Carol Breed- ing, Continuity Director, Carol Jenkins, Program Director, Jon cle-Neui, Chief Engineer, fi H Lk wa Q ,Mi HB4 Etta' ' si. . .- 1 , ,. ff 1 f. K fp E OLD GOLD Row i Linda Lenz Jo Noble Doug Bassett Harry Nielsen, Marla Putzier, Michael O'Brien, Leon Morsing, Joanne Krob, Birch Robison Jam Munn Shirley Hudson Row 2 Aurelia Prior Rita Lombardi, Mary Ann Lee, Winnie Streitenberger, Kathy Adams, Betty Wisner Judy Harms Nancy Sackville Joan Bergman Row 3 Suzanne Schimberg, John Burritt, Dave Appleby, Terry Ley, Sandra Koch, Marilyn Nost John Peterson Dennis Tucker Row 4 Jim Crowder Michael McBride, Al Christopherson. Michael OBrien, Editor, Marla Putzier, Managing Editor, OLD GOLD The 1961 OLD GOLD expanded this year to include an additional sixteen pages. The success of the OLD GOLD is the result of all the effort put forth in writing copy, proofreading, typing and in long tedious hours. The month- ly deadline became the most impor- tant event to the staff. A highlight of the year was OLD GOLD Week which climaxed the year's sales campaign. Of special interest were the beauty and popularity contests and the OLD GOLD Formal. Douglas Bassett, Arr Editor Birch Robison, Business Manager Jo Krob, Assistant Business Manager Tu., 5, XJ' John Peterson, Photographer John Burritt, Photographer Leon Morsing, Head Photographer E? E ,. W, W , W -,,. YW. .,,- ..V,..,. .- ,.,.. kwa K. ,X ' 3 ,, . , -f gg, 33 df 1+ 5' s -Q. l w il--k H1 mx ,mu ,ai V Z N 4 if 'rg 'a w. gg My-X fx ..X,.,.w x ,X , Ki xv 'X Wm W 9? fwrwagg, W. ,, fm .Ni 2 O W2 Q gn sijwlei ,K i 4 A3 Ullgldg N Miami? if ALPHA PHI GAMMA-Row 1: Mary Virginia White, Mary Mapes, Joanne Krob, Shirley Hudson, Myrna Pierce, Sylvia Geurink. Row 2: Marla Putzier, James Helt, Birch Robison, John Peterson, John Burritt, Shirley Pace, Wayne Tatge, Elaine Pitzenberger, Michael F. O'Brien. ALPHA PHI GAMMA President ccc,,,ec c,,, M ichael F. O'Brien Vice-President . cA.c, .... J ohn Peterson Secretary O, ..,,c, .,.. S hirley Pace Treasurer -, v.,,,7,eeJ,7.,..,,ee.. .e,,,,,ee,,,.... S ylvia Geurink Alpha Phi Gamma is a national co-educational journalistic fraternity. To become a member, a stu- dent must hold a major staff position for one year on either the OLD GOLD or the COLLEGE EYE. The purpose of this organization, sponsored by Bernard DeHoff, is to promote the welfare of college iour- nalism. ln the spring the annual Gridiron Dinner is held. At this dinner the traveling Oil Can Award is given to the outstanding journalist on the COL- LEGE EYE staff and the OLD GOLD staff. BETA BETA BETA President ,,,, .. Stanley D. Whelchel Vice-President -- - - Tamara Galloway Secretary .- -. - Mary Lou Petersen The purpose of Beta Beta Beta is to form an honor society for students of the biological sciences and thereby to stimulate sound scholarship, to promote the dissemination of scientific truth, ancl to encour- age investigation in the life sciences. This year's activities included monthly programs presented by student members, faculty, and science personnel. BETA BETA BETA-Row i: Pauline L. Sauer, Tammy Galloway, Karl E, Holte, Clifford G. McCollum, Linda Erhardt, Anita Pearson. Row 2: Beverly Richter, Richard Maze, Darol L. Kaufmann, Stanley D. Whelchel, Karl Rinehart, Marilyn M. Wallace, Kathleen Fry, Virgil E. Dowell. Row 3: Warren E. Picklum, Gerald J. Payton, Charles F. Allegre, Darrell W. Fulmer, Bert Lamb, Dixon L. Riggs, Robert A. Young. DELTA SIGMA RHO President ,7, Audrey Perryman cussion and other forensic activities. Activities Secretary g A i pat Cookinham throughout the year .include .t-hree forensic tourna- ments on campus, spring Initiation, and various other Delta Sigma Rho is a national honorary organiza- meetings. Dr. Lillian R. Wagner serves as faculty tion for students interested in debate, oratory, dis- sponsor for this group. DELTA SIGMA RHO-Row 1: Pat Cookinham, Dr, Wagner, Audrey Perryman. vlewrw' ' CHIMES-Row 1: Elaine Kinsinger, Pat Noid, Marie Thompson, Bev Richter, Mary Ellen Crane, Carol Breeding. Row 2: Nell Lemon, Mary Ann Lee, Jalaa Domer, Sharon Delfs, Anne Williams, Kathy Mitchem. CHIMES President aa,,,aaa . Beverly Richter Vice-President ,. Sharon Delfs Secretary a,,,, .- ,- Nell Lemon Treasurer LL,. u ,. LLL,,,a u a,,,,LY H ,aL..a Elaine Kinsinger Early on Mother's Day morning small bells are heard in Lavvther Hall as members of Chimes tap sophomore girls who have fulfilled the necessary requirements of leadership and scholarship to be honored by membership in Chimes. This year Chimes sponsored a series of coffee hours and a chat and nibble in Lavvther to make the girls more aware of the purpose of Chimes-to encourage scholarship, leadership, and service. This junior women's hon- orary is sponsored by Miss Barbara Yager and re- quires a grade point average of 2.8 for membership. I-CLUB-Row 1: Jim Steiert, Jim Murphy, Chuck Patten, Lyle Thomson, Bob Crane, Jerry Foster, Curt Squiers, John Gregory, Jerry Newton, Frank Freeman, Frank Ryan, Dick Juhl. Row 2: Dick Dotson, Jerry Ray, George Asleson, Bobby Waller, Ted Broberg, -Dick Shelko, Allee Nowden, Jim Sanford, Jim Brainerd, Dean Hartman, Mike Thornburgh, Chuck Lammers, Wendell Williams. Row 3: Mr. Jim Witham, Jerry Holbrook, Mace Reyerson, Ken Kroemer, Darrel Bunge, Jerry Morgan, Pete Spoden, Cliff Svoboda, Duane Nevenhoven, Paul Drefke, George Soper, Jim Clark, Ed Ware, Warren Hansen, Bill Noonkesser. I-CLUB President .,,e,e ,e., W arren Hansen Vice-President ..e. Ted Broberg Secretary ,,..,. ..... L yle Thomson Treasurer ......e.,...,,,,,e...,,,ee,e..,,,,.... Dennis Oleiniczak l Club is an athletic organization composed of lettermen in all sports on the TC campus. In the fall I Club members choose the Homecoming queen candidates, and this year the group sponsored the queen's float in the Homecoming Parade. The TC Relay queen candidates are also selected by I Club. Members sell programs and maintain the con- cession stands at all athletic events. Each year the club awards a tuition alumni scholarship to a prom- ising athlete. Dr. James Witham was sponsor of the organization. I KAPPA DELTA PI President ,...... Walter Hartman Vice-President ccacc ,v,.. M arianne Schultz Secretary .....W,. . ,. ., .... A... ,. , ..,.. Sara Hixson The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, is to encourage dedication to the highest educational service, to foster fellowship, -scholarship and achievement in educational work. To become a member requires ranking in the upper one-fifth of the college in the iunior and senior year, and six to twelve hours of work in education. Dr. C. J. Daane is the faculty sponsor. KAPPA DELTA PI-Row 1: Meta Viering, Elke Bunz, Phyllis Hetland, Norma Hoffman, Norma Jean Hall, Donna Daudel, Jo Rogers, Marianne Schultz. Row 2: Linda Beeler, Evelyn Brockmeyer, Suzanne Schimberg, Kay Whitten, Marcia Hartman, Bert Lamb, Richard Sorenson, Walter Hartman, Janet Bohlander, Beverly Koch. l ,Q 1 ' ,r KAPPA MU EPSILON President ..... , . ,,. R obert Dickey Vice-President .. ..... L arry Kingery Secretary . ,,,..-......... ..,,..A..w....,......... Sharon Fisher Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathe- matics fraternity for four-year colleges. The object of this organization is to further interest in mathe- matics and to develop an appreciation of its beauty, to provide a society for the recognition of students in mathematics, and to bring them together in fra- ternal relationship. A 2.5 grade point average, a theme on some phase of mathematics, and forty- five hours of college credit are required for member- ship. ln April the National Convention was held in Emporia, Kansas and delegates from TC attended. Robert Yount served as sponsor for this organiza- tion. KAPPA MU EPSILON-Row 1: Clyde Tahara, Robert L. Yount, Robert Dickey. Row 2: Glenadine Gibb, Marilyn M. Wallace Augusta Schurrer, Ruth Erckmann, Dixie Spaur. Row 3: R. Crumley, l. Brune, H. Trimble, J. Bruha, J. Jensen. I ff W n sf KAPPA Pl-Row 1: Grace Akin, Renate Nadler, William E. Smith. KAPPA PI President ,,,,,...,,, ,,...,. G race Akin Vice-President .,,,..i ---,,, B ill Smith SeCrefary ii...i.. ,.,.,.. J oan Davis Treasurer rrr....,,rrrrr..ii..,.Ai..iiii....ii..,iA. Renate Nadler Kappa Pi is an honorary art fraternity dedicated to promoting scholarship and art interest among stu- dents. To be eligible for membership a student must have an accumulative grade point of 2.5 and a 3.00 in art. With the cooperation of Art Club and the Cedar Falls Art Association, Kappa Pi sponsored a successful pre-Christmas student art sale. In the spring Kappa Pi sponsored a program by a group of foreign students on the subiect of art in their individual countries. Mr. Paul Smith sponsored the organization. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA President L,,LLL, Jerry Jon Nelsen Vice-President ..,. L,,,,, J ohn Schlicher Secretary ....,,LLL,LDL,,DL, , L.A,.7,v,,LL,,LLD Richard L. Sagness Early in the spring several new members were activated into Lambda Delta Lambda, an honor so- ciety for physical science students. The object ot this organization is to promote interest in the study of chemistry ancl physics, and to encourage and recognize a high standard of scholarship in these subiects. Work is being done to establish a consti- tution for the organization. Mr. Lyon, Assistant Pro- fessor of physical science, was sponsor for the group. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA-Row 1: J. W. Kercheval, Verner Jensen, Leland L. Wilson, Jerry Jon Nelsen, R. W. Getchell. Row 2: John Schlicher, Suzanne Winslow, Stanley D. Whelchel, Richard L. Sagness, William K. Poston, Jr., Dean Jungman. PHI DELTA KAPPA-Row 1: Roger Moore, Jagdish Goyal, Cecil K. Phillips, Caryl A. Middleton, E. C. Fossum, Gordon J. Rhum. Row 2: Mel- vin Schneider, Elliott J. Schaffer, Walter D. DeKock, Frank Martindale, Glen Hastings, Clifford L. Bishop, Harry G. Guillaume, E. W. Goetch, Wayne Aurand. PHI DELTA KAPPA President .........e. ....v. E rnest C. Fossum Vice-President ,,.,.. Caryl A. Middleton Secretary ee.....,....,. . .e....,.,,,,......ee,..,,, Gordon J. Rhum Phi Delta Kappa is an international professional fraternity for men in education. Members find a fel- lowship based on common interests and ideals which makes possible group action for the promotion of tree 'public education through research, service, and leadership. Activities throughout the year include eight dinner meetings with programs on the theme Straws in the Educational Winds, and an initiation which is held each semester. PHI MU ALPHA-Row 7: Richard D. Scott, Robert Nordman, Sam Logsdon. Row 2: Dee Silver, Bobby L. Wise, Anthony B. Prochaska, Rich- ard Sorenson, Larry Hutzell, Wayne Granneman, Tony Anderson, Wes Schaible. Row 3: Rod Wilson, Myron E. Russell, Steve Simons, Homer Gartz, Ken Rasmussen, James Worden, Jon deNeui, Duane Shaw, Jim Crowder. PHI MU ALPHA President ,...,.ee .ee.... B ob Nordman Vice-President ,,., ,e.. C harles Steinmetz Secretary ,.,.,.,, ,,.,......e,, D ick Scott Treasurer ,,,e,,S,,,,,,e,,e.........s,,,,e.,s,.....,.,,,e, Dick Duffy Beta Nu Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha endeavors to work in three maior areas-music activities, scholastic efforts and social functions. Dimensions in Jazz is is an annual project of Beta Nu chapter, as is the American Composers Concert and other recitals held during the year. Frank Hill serves as faculty advisor. In mid-summer of 1960, Robert Nordman, chapter president, accepted the runner-up awardltor best chapter in the nation. This award was presented at Cincinnati, Ohio, at the national convention. PI GAMMA MU President -. ,,,,,, MMMM L ois Harker Vice-President . .MMMMMMMM.,..MMMMMMMMM William Smith The iunior and senior national social science honor organization, Pi Gamma Mu, strives to learn the im- portance of The social sciences in relation to the many problems of our complex society. This organi- zation requires 3.0 grade point average in twenty hours of social science study. Monthly meetings were held and included group discussions with faculty and students attempting to find new methods of improving human relations through intelligent ap- plication of the social sciences. The faculty sponsor was Dr. H. Thompson. PI GAMMA MU-Row I: Howard J.' Thompson, Lois Harker. Row 2: Barbara Bridges, Harold Canny, Dave Stanard, Donald F. Howard, Norma Hoffman. 10' PI OMEGA PI President c t .,,, ,,.. J ulia Pedelty Vice-President Y , v. Carol Shogren Secretary ,, ,, Patricia Noid Treasurer c. eeeeeeee.ee ee,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. D onna Edwards At the beginning of the year Pi Omega Pi spon- sored an open house for all Business Education students as well as publishing a Who's Who in Our Business Education Department. Other activities in- cluded a Homecoming Tea, Business Education Night, a joint initiation ceremony with the State Uni- versity of Iowa chapter, and the selling of KO-REC- TYPE as a money-making project. Mrs. Katherine Humphrey is the faculty sponsor. Three delegates attended the national convention in Chicago. Pl OMEGA Pl-Row T: Carol Shogren, Franklyn M. Rogers, Julia Pedelty, Marlowe Holstrum, Muriel Burgardt. Row 2: Pat Noid, Terry Kishimofo, Peg Sonichsen, Al Johnson, Judy Hermanstorfer, Rod Dixon, Donna Edwards, Joyce Peters. 1- lfg'X'vf?i55?kl1 PURPLE ARROW-Row 1: Mildred Higashi, Barbara Mann, Carol Breeding, Shirley Eatwell, Carol Tatum, Linda Erhardt, Patty Christle, Mary Ann Lee, Eleanor Brindle, Mary Paulus, Clare Hayashi. Row 2: Jo Noble, Janet Ward, Shirley Wehde, Donna Edwards, Carol Druecker, Barb Vogt, Merna Harl, Linda Bersee, Ann Bettin. Row 3: Kathy Mitchem, Jo Anne Dougherty, Marlys White, Kay Morse, Sharon Ruthstrom, Ginny Gunderson, Andria Meeks, Charlotte Jensen, Myrna Hohl. Row 4: Sharon Claussen, Bonnie Baker, Janice Mayer, Sheri Ann Moore, Jean Lind, Julianne States, Roberta Toal. Row 5: Charlyn Cleveland, Judy A. Hatch, Sherril Paulsen, Betty Burzette, Mariana Steele, Wilma Spake. Row 6: Bev Richter, Sandra Koch, Gail Rottunda, Lorraine Marti, Jalaa Domer, lla Mae Hemm, Carla Moore, Laurel Brockmeyer. Row 7: Marilyn Jugenheimer, Mary Lou Woehlk, Alice Kay Yeager, Marjorie Humke, Suzanne Winslow, Muriel Burgardt, Judy Henrik- sen. Row 8: Lucinda Liittschwager, Cozette Lau, Cleone Johnson, Doris Beck. PURPLE ARROW President ...,,,. Charlyn Cleveland Vice-President .... .... . Barbara Vogt Secretary ..:,,,, Suzanne Winslow Treasurer ,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,...,,,,,,, , Marilyn Jugenheimer Purple Arrow's theme for 1960-61 was Educa- tion-the Fantastic World of Tomorrow. In order to carry out this theme several down-the-line din- ners were held and speakers were invited. New members were initiated during Mother's Day Week- end. Another important function ot Purple Arrow is the book exchange that they sponsor each se- mester. Miss Betts Ann Roth and Miss Marshall Schools sponsor this honorary which is open to all freshman and sophomore women with a 3.00 ac- cumulative grade point. President ,,...A... , Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,,,r,, SIGMA ALPHA ETA Roger Langfritz Anna Lou Riehn William J. Gregory Sa ra Nordly Sigma Alpha Eta is a national professional society for prospective speech and hearing therapists. The chief purpose of the organization is to provide a medium for enriched professional and social ex- periences. Social activities included a Christmas party, the annual banquet, a spring picnic, and a Homecoming coffee hour. Meetings were held monthly. Dr. Elliott Schaffer, and Mr. Roy Eblen were sponsors. SIGMA ALPHA ETA-Row 1: William Gregory, Sara Nordly, Anna Lou Riehn, Roger Langfritz, Elliott J, Schaffer, Connie Heaton, Nancy Gross, Darlene Hanna. Row 2: Joyce Frandsen, Ronald Hofmeyer, Dean Schwestka, Neil Langenwalter, Bea Ludtke, Roy Timmons, Berth Bockhaus, K. Schreurs, M. Bergman, R. Kraft, D. Wing, J. Rosell, Tony Anderson. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-Row I: Twila Palmer, Karen Knapp. Row 2: Eleanor Boos, Marianne Schultz, Karen Weber, Beverly Koch, Janet Bohlanoler, Sandi Quick, Dorothy Hansen, Joan Brown. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA President S ,S W Joan Brown Vice-President ooo, ,,,,,,a, S anoli Quick Secretary ,,,,,cc , 7 Dorothy Hansen Treasurer , ,.c, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,cc,,,,,,,c C . .,,. Rhonda Demien Sigma Alpha Iota is a national honorary fraternity for music. Among Their many activities during the year were the Homecoming coffee hour, the Amer- ican Composers Concert, a visit by Miss Sally Spen- cer, president ot the Epsilon Province, SAI State Day at Drake, Mother's Day Tea, the Patroness Tea, and Monthly Musicales. Sponsors were Mrs. Mary Beck- man, Miss Joyce Gault, and Mrs. Suzanne Conklin- Happ. THETA ALPHA PHI President ,P,.PPPP.. .... P riscilla Hake Vice-President ..,......,......,v...,,,,,,,...,..,, William Becvar Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary fraternity for drama, participates in many activities throughout the year. The annual Homecoming dinner was at- tended by nearly one hundred alumni. The biggest part of the year was spent in helping with the three major productions that were given during the school year. ln the spring, new members were initiated. They are chosen on the basis of outstanding activity in the field of drama. An annual spring dinner for the alumni and actives was also held. Mr. Stanley Wood and Mr. Joseph Zender sponsor this organi- zation. THETA ALPHA PHI-Row 1: Pat Maulthauf, Stanley Wood, Alyce Duggins. Row 2: Bill Becvar, Joe Zender. . .M421fr6?1snisris11s1via11fQ.3JMwimileE35461ia5522553lsx3ZSi3'A:kilY55iH5l55555i??SHK'i3iElEEiii:TEM 'i'i':is'iSf Yi '- 7 . i V'1 ' f6, THETA THETA EPSILON-Row 1: Doris Pfaff, Josephine Yeager, Margaret Siolander, Ce Fye, Edna Shores, Bev Switzer. Row 2: Shirley Rowe, Meta Viering, Harlene Sexton, Jane Schoommaker, Laurel Brockmeyer, Kay Whitten, Jo Rice, Wanda Goins, Elke Bunz. THETA THETA EPSILON President e,ee,ea, a,e, C ecelia Fye Vice-President ,,,, . Shirley Rowe Secretary .a,aa,ee,e,e W- ea,a,,e,ee 7ee,e,ee e,ee . . Elke Bunz Theta Theta Epsilon is an honorary home economics organization for all junior and senior women with a 2.8 grade point average in home economics work and a 2.5 average in all other college work. This or- ganization, sponsored by Miss Margaret Siolander, kept very active. The members served as official host- esses for the home economics department in all its functions. They also helped plan Home Economics High School Day and sent out an Alumni News Letter. TOMAHAWK President zzzz .A.. M arla Putzier Vice-President uuuu J Elaine Kinsinger Secretary eeeeeeee Jeanette Knierim Treasurer ,,,,a Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, Clyde Tahara Tomahawk celebrated its second year on the TC campus by becoming an officially recognized or- ganization. Tvvo delegates attended the national con- vention at Lafayette, Indiana, where Jeanette Knierim was elected to the position of national secretary. Fred Schwartz was the sponsor. Membership in the service-honorary is determined by leadership and participation in student government and campus ac- Tlvities. TOMAHAWK-Row 1: Twila Palmer, Ginny Gunderson, Rodney Dixon, Sharon Delfs. Row 2: Patty Christle, Jeanette Knierim, Dorothy Fickel, Shirley Eatwell, Laurel Brockmeyer, Kathy Mitchem, Clyde Tahara. Row 3: Marla Putzier, Eleanor Boos, Sandi Quick, Al Noehren, Elaine Kinsinger, Bob Assink, Joanne Krob. TORCH AND TASSEL President .. .. Cecelia Fye Vice-President ,, , W Rose Ann Sadler Secretary , e,,,, Julia Pedelty Treasurer .. . .,a, Pat Maulthauf Torch and Tassel is the senior women's honorary and means the culmination of a very successful col- lege career. The members are tapped on the evening of Mother's Day in a special convocation. This or- ganization recognizes women outstanding in leader- ship ability, scholastic achievement and participa- tion in honor and interest organizations. Dean Mavis Holmes and Dr. Elaine McDavitt were the sponsors. This year's project was a series ot three meetings tor junior and senior women entitled What? In Addition to Your Diploma? TORCH AND TASSEL-Row 7: Joan Brown, Ce Fye, Elaine McDavitt, Julia Pedelty. Row 2: Patricia Maulthauf, Karen Knapp, Joy Tubaugh, Janet Bohlander, Dorothy Fickel, Beverly Koch, Carol Hendrickson, Dorothy Hansen. ALPHA BETA ALPHA-Row 7: Ann Bettin, Kathy Adams, Carolyn Hanson, Marcia Williamson, Julia Hyde, Barbara Bridges. Row 2: Nancy Newhouse, Julia Pedelty, Altamae Briden. Row 3: Cora Jean Akerman, Betts Peters, Linda Beeler, Mike Chilson, Linda Lucas, Marlene Hartman, Marie Hays, Evelyn Osterman, Christine Buckingham, Mary Lou Wochlk, Mariana Steele, Carol Lynn Drewry, Sally Shadbolt. President .c,,., Vice-President Secretary .,A, Treasurer ,ec,,c,,,c,,e,,ce,,,, c,,,c,,c,,,c,,e,,c To encou rag ALPHA BETA ALPHA Betts Peters Linda Lucas Linda Beeler Carolyn Hanson omen to become librarians and to help further the professional knowl- edge of its members are the aims of Alpha Beta Alpha. Activities for the year included the pledging of thirty new members, a visit to the Cedar Falls public library, help with High School Library Assist- ants Day, and a spring picnic. Miss Eileen Noonan and Mr. Wendell Alford were sponsors. ART CLUB President .Y., K Lee Knight Vice-President , Stan Sutter Secretary , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,7 A,, ,,.,, ,,,, , o o Ben Reclington The purpose of the Art Club is to provide pleasure and relaxation Through creative activity. This ob- jective was furthered at Halloween through a mas- querade party to which invitations to the art faculty were sent. Several winners were selected in various divisions. Mr. Ralph Haskel served as sponsor for the Art Club this year. ART CLUB-Row 1: Eugene Bahling, Gene Halling, Carol Anne Carey, Ruthie Crom, Lee Shank, Pat Mahoney. Row 2: Nancy Butterfield, Ben Redington, Lee Knight, Stan Sutter, Rosemarie Matherny. Row 3: Ralph Haskell, Kay Kaiser, Connie Davis, Mary Lou Thompson, Sharon Sabatka, Nell Lemon, Brenda Hurd, John Will, Mary J. Russell, Carol Sievert, Eve Ritchey, Dee DeWilde, Sandy Akin, Jo Ann Jorgensen, Margery Thornton. Row 4: Roger W. Bock, Michael F. O'Brien, Dan Edher, Dave Hamilton, Lowell Childers. CAMPUS 4-H-Row 7: Alice Block, Loretta Lillie, Sandra Hickman, Lucille Greenzweig. Row 2: Sheila Joyce Jacobson, Nancy Newhouse, Judy Harms, Pat Willis, Sue Coleman, Betty Baker, Ruth Juhl, Dixie Spaur, Muriel Wahll, Mary Mapes, Kathy Mitchem, Reda Kahler. Row 3: Karlene Davidson, Georgia Kost, Diane Mattocks, Shirley Ann Kern, Judy Nichelson, Lynne Arends, Sandra Johnson, Janet Kraushaar, Mariio Rice, Mary Benning, Maridee Hunter, Elaine Hartkemeyer, Dorothea' Janssen. CAMPUS 4-H President ..,,. ,, ,,,e ...,, D ixie Spaur Vice-President s,s, Sue Coleman Secretary ..sss.ssss Lois Moeller Treasurer ae,eaa,,aaa,eeee,...,,..s,,se,,,es..L, Nancy Newhouse Campus 4-H bring members on campus closer to- gether, promotes interest in campus activities, and creates interest on the part of members toward their local county clubs. An advisory committee composed ot Kathy Mitchem, Jeanette Knierim, and Dorothea Janssen helped plan the activities for the year which included parties, discussions, election of officers, pic- nics, and weekly meetings. CHEERLEADERS Captain EEE.E as .E,. ....,EEEEEE s .EEEE.E , AEE.. EE.... S ara Nordley The cheerleaders have been on the go in this year at TC when the school spirit reached an all time high. Homecoming was the beginning of a won- derful and rousing season followed by the trip to South Dakota University at Vermillion and the victory there. The climax of a successful year of football was the trip to Excelsior Springs in Missouri and the Mineral Bowl. ln the spring, the cheerleaders fol- lowed the basketball team to Wartburg. The other cheerleaders, Jo Waespe, Carol Fabricius, Jo Hazel- wood, and Marg Teisinger, were as happy as their captain when they received new uniforms. Miss Mardelle Mohn sponsored this group. CHEERLEADERS-Row 1: .lo Waespe, Carol Fabricius, Sara Nordley, Jo Hazelwood, Marg Teisinger. COLLEGE PLAYERS-Row 7: Karen Bright, Nancy Wright, Marie Thompson, Joan Collins, Nancy Swinehart, Pat Watson, La Donna Rucker, Rosella Blunk, Coleen Shea, Elaine Davis. Row 2: Alice l. Kuntz, Carolyn Craven, Gloria Lundvall, Loydene Bartholomew, Mary .lo Roet- man, Shirley A. Whipple, Joy Marie Drennen, Leah Stark, Shirley Hudson. Row 3: Patricia Maulthauf, Joanne Ervin, Geneva McComb, Joyce Silka, Patsy Wilson, Kay Boeke, Sonia Dreier, Elaine Pitzenberger. Row 4: Nancy Miles, Patricia Potter, Ann Hawn, Patricia Buhr, Karel Chandler, Jan Millard, Christine Swanson, Sandra Koch. Row 5: Ray Mikesh, Jay Usgaard, Mary-lngvoldstad, Alyce Duggins, Tom Johnson, Elmer Sonksen, Ralph Cassady. Row 6: Joe Zender, Don Rovang, Mike Griffith, Bob Quackenbush, Tom L. Atha, Bill Becvar, Charles Railsback, Stanley Wood. COLLEGE PLAYERS President ,...,a, cccv,ccAce,, A nn Hawn Vice-President .... .,.,. P atricia Maulthauf SSCFGTGVY .... ...,...... Joan Collins Treasurer .e...... . eee., e,,,-,,e.ece,--.,,,ee,,,.,,---- R ay Mikegh The main purpose of College Players is to pro- mote drama. This is accomplished through active par- ticipation in drama productions throughout the year. An open house is held for freshmen and transfer students to acquaint them with the organization and its function through the drama department. Sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zender, A down-the-line dinner followed by elections of officers was held in the Commons in January. Mr. Kupchek of the lan- guage department talked to the group on Russian theatre, opera, and ballet. M .V . ELEMENTA Kl-Row 7: Marcia Simmons, Patty Christle, Kay Koike, Nancy Newhouse, Betty Trinkle, Barbara Trinkle, Clare Hayashi, Judy Lillard. Row 2: Carol Jean Wieblecke, Carol Breeding, Barb Vogt, Alice Burkhead, Pat Sowers, Suzanne Deimerly, Betty Edmonds. Row 3: Pamela Kremenak, Dana Crawford, Nancy Mcllrath, Betts Peters, Josette Duprez, Kay Ryan, Julia Sparrow. Row 4: Nancy McCorkle, Judith Kuhl, Mary Jane Thompson, Donna Kuhlers, Judy Weaver, Barbara Cooley. Row 5: Marilyn Lane, Judy Warnholtz, Sigsik Nelson, Suzanne Schimberg, Margaret Brady. Row 6: Karen Shold, Pam Porter, Sandra Easton, Ramonna Anderegg, Carolyn Gregg. ELEMENTA KI President -. Barbara Vogt Vice-President c,,c .. Nancy Newhouse S6Cfef6ry - .. ,,,, - Nancy Mcllrath Elementa Ki is an organization For upper elemen- tary maiors. It is concerned with acquainting its members with information that pertains to the prep- aration tor elementary teaching that is not gained in the classroom. Programs have included mock in- terviews between superintendents and prospective teachers, parties for the children ot the Cedar Valley Service Center, and a panel of sixth-graders telling what they thought of student teachers. Dr. Julia Sparrow was the faculty advisor. ELLEN H. RICHARDSWROW 7: Darlene Graf, Nancy Westcott, Carol Roscoe, Elke Bunz, Pat Curtis, Doris Pfaff, Sylvia Kluiter, Marlys Benning Kay Whitten, Cecelia Fye. Row 2: Wanda Goins, Lynne Walther, Gloria Lombardi, Julie Stebor, Bev Switzer, Kathleen Poling, Meta Viering Jane Schoonmaker, Dorothy Antons, Laurel Brockmeyer, Sheila Joyce Jacobson, Nanda Klinger, Jean Meyer, Terry McFerren. Row 3: Cheryl Hildebrand, Harlene Sexton, Loretta Lillie, Mary Eileen Cooney, Kay Jepsen, Maridee Hunter, Kathy Mitchem, Loretta Clausen, Jo Ann Flannagan, Jean Paisley, Shirlene Tabke, Mariio Rice, Shirley Rowe, Bev Jaster, Diane Mattocks, Karlyn Klenzman, Nanette Thierman Janice Cushing, Tanya Benson, Betty Burzette. ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB President .. ,,,e ,,,, M eta Viering Vice-President e,,, .,,e, J anice Cushing Secretary eee,e Betty Burzette Treasurer ef...eeeeeee,.,e...eeeee.eeee,....,,...eee Lola Matthews Ellen H. Richards Club works to bring those inter- ested in home economics into closer Contact with this field. Their activities include spring and fall pic- nics, a bake sale to raise money, a fall style show, and meetings twice a month, including a program related to the field of home economics. The spon- sors for this organization were Miss Josephine Yea- ger and Mrs. Lena P. Buckingham. The club co-spon- sored a High School Home Economics Day to high- light their year. ENGLISH CLUB President E cc. Shirley Pace Vice-President E as Terry Ley Secretary e,,,e ,,e, e,,,,, , , Barbara Warren The English Club participated in student-faculty coffee hours and held panel discussions on student Teaching problems, working abroad, and the English curriculum at TC. A major program for the year was the introduction of members to inexpensive paper- back books for personal and classroom use. Dr. Reninger spoke on Robert Frost in preparation for the poet's Lecture-Concert series appearance. Dr. John Cowley, Dr. Norman Stageberg and Dr. Howard Vander Beek were advisors, ENGLISH CLUB-Row i: Shirley Ann Kern, Richard Bailie, Sharon Strawn, Birch Robison, Shirlee Kaye Ehlers, Ann Kauzlarich, Betty Binkard, Sylvia Eden, Row 2: Phyllis Frueh, Audrey Perryman, Karen Barta, Ruth Thines, Rita Lombardi, Shirley Pace, Jean Lind, Mary Virginia White, Karen Buftington, Barbara Warren, Joan Bergman, Joy Marie Drennen. Row 3: Kathryn Claussen, Pat Willis, Jani Munn, Judi Morrison, Beverly Koch, Elaine Hartkemeyer, Elaine Pitzenberger, Sharon Claussen, Marjorie Humke, Kathryn Flitsch, Patsy Wilson, Marjorie Friederichs, Dr. Stageberg. Row 4: Joy Tubaugh, Ann King, Cozette Lau, Linda Pashby, Sandra Koch, Terry Ley, Ronald Adams, John Cowley, Robert Lane, John Engel, H. Robert Hopkins, David Strait. HAWAIIAN CLUB-Row l: Pearl Kimata, Ellen Tsugawa, Mae lida, Michiko Suzuki, Mildred Higashi, Betty Namba, Elaine Fukumura, Myrtle Suehisa, Ellen Nishimura. Row 2: Elaine Onishi, June Matsuura, Jeannette Matsui, Kay Koike, Ethel Takaba, Jeanne Kanemitsu, Clare Hayashi, Margaret Nelson. Row 3: Gladys Makino, Kenneth Nakakura, Jerold Matsui, James Yamamota, Earl Tanaka, Clyde Tahara, Doris HAWAIIAN CLUB Nojiri. President e,,ee,, e,.. C lyde Tahara Vice-President .e,. ..,, J eanette Matsui Secretary ,uu,v,, ,.,. M ildred Higashi Treasurer .....,uuu,uu,,ee,,ee,ee,.. ,.......,,.,....,. E thel Takaba The Hawaiian Club is an organization of the Hawaiian students at TC. They celebrated their sec- ond year as a recognized organization by initiating new members in the fall, honoring their seniors and having a down-the-line dinner in the Commons. ln the spring a LUAU, which is a typical Hawaiian party, was held. Sponsors for the group were Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson and Miss Mary Mortell. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB President ,, ,,, , .,,,, T homas Alexander Vice-Presidents Donald Darrow Richard Justice Secretary , , Raymond Juhl Treasurer C, W W s,,,, ,C . Gary Bailey The Industrial Arts Clulo exists to promote the pro- fessional growth of the individual as related to in- dustrial arts and general education, to give counsel and to promote true friendship. The club was or- ganized for all students interested in the industrial arts field. Each month the meetings are highlighted by a guest speaker or a demonstration relating to various interests in the field. Dr. Matala sponsored the group and helped to arrange the field trips to Collins Radio of Cedar Rapids and Fisher Governor Company of Marshalltown. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUBeRow 1: Carlyn Rix, Howard O. Reed, Richard Justice, Ray Matala, Thomas L. Alexander, Gary Bailey, Donald Darrow, Chuck Strandberg, Richard Schutt. Row 2: Dick Juhl, W. H. Wagner, LeRoy Kopriva, Dave Appleby, Gordon Rowe, Robert Carney, William Paul, Floyd Johannsen, Bill Rearns, Tom Milleman, Dean Baker, John McCoy. Row 3: John A. Stephenson, L. S. Wright, Herlan J. Vander Schaaf, Wayne Tielmeland, Orlo Shroyer, Nick Teig, Roger McCulley, John A. Buhl, Ray Juhl, Roger LaCoste, Don Menken. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ORGANIZATION-Row I: Carol Schmid, Mary Anne Jackson, Evelyn Osterman, Ann Lee Swee Yim, lngeborg Ekecrants, Anne Williams. Row 2: Joyce Brocka, Eve Ritchey, Jessie Peters, Sue Greenlee, Rosalie Roewert, Renee Gerdes. Row 3: David Christiansen, Thomas E. Bruce, Allen Snider, Perry T. Brown, S'aid Daiani, Dick Umstecl. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ORGANIZATION President ,L,s Perry Brown Vice-President LLLL ,,.,.,,,,,,,,, , , AI Snider Secretary sssssssssssssss LLLL M ary Ann Jackson Publicity Chairman so LL,,,,LLLL LLLLLLLLLL Anne Williams International Affairs Organization is a club com- posed ofhpeople interested in understanding inter- national relations. Members meet monthly and dis- cuss various aspects of foreign problems with their faculty sponsor, Dr. George Poage, and numerous guest professors. Among the many activities that IAO sponsors is the annual UN day in the fall. This year they are sponsoring a book drive to help Asian students. The meetings have been enioyed by all members because the foreign students at TC attend regularly. il 1 -if JEFFERSONIANS-Row 1: Rita Lombardi, Barbara Brooks, Ruth Rhines, Patricia Cookinham, Gloria Lombardi. Row 2: Kay Kerwin, Susan Schrup, Cathryn Crowe, Mary M. Gall, Dorothy McEnaney, Marianne Tureki, Carolyn Craven, Elaine Hartkemeyer, Karen Whitmore. Row 3: Laura Brackin, David Christiansen, Don Sturdevant, Bud Dow, Ron Kuhlman, Erma B. Plaehn, Jim Stolley, Gayle Creswell, Dick Valenta, Dick Knoll, Phil Dice. JEFFERSONIANS President . C... Charles L. Appelman Vice-President ..,c .C cccc L Bud Dow Treasurer E a ..... . ...., .... ...... , ..,....... R o n Kuhlman Jeffersonians is the campus organization for young Democrats. Activities for the year included a De- cember Christmas Party at the home of sponsor, Dr. Erma Plaehn. In March a field trip was taken to the Legislature in Des Moines. A national speaker was invited to speak in the spring and in May there was a State Convention in Davenport. KAPPA Pl BETA ALPHAeRow i: Judy Vermilyea, Betty Gay Swan, Sandy Glans, Lynne Wilhau, Mary Hamill, Kay Caldwell. Row 2: Judy Innes, Shirley Callaway, Nancy Sperry, Kay Kerwin, Marilyn Hanson, Ruth Schultz, Jeanette Nagai. Row 3: M. Schultz, Jan Rogers, Mary Underwood, Mary Anne Bruner, Susan Schrup, Sylvia Guerink, Doris Noiiri. Row 4: Jan Tiaden, Phyllis Follmer, Karen Lavrenz, Verna Uehling, Delores Delphey, Jeannine Martin. Row 5: Arlene Purdy, Nancy Dodds, Alice Thompson, Grace Hoff, Elizabeth Harder. Row 6: Charlotte Hartwig, Karolyn Bettis, Linda Sue Witte, Judy Brehm, Linda Lidtka, Dorothy McEnaney. Row 7: Dorothea Janssen, Karen Funke, Arloa Hanke, Jan Mayer, Jean Nolan, Barbara Hansen. Row 8: Beverly Jones, Joan McMorris, Betty Lou Dusil, Roberta Midland, Sharon Holland, Sharon Delts. KAPPA Pl BETA ALPHA President ,,., ,,.,. Marianne Schultz Vice-President .,,. ,.,, M artha Usher Secretary , Phyllis Follmer Treasurer .,.., .,..,..,... ...,. . ,.......,. A l ice Thompson The professional fraternity for iunior and senior women in kindergarten primary education, Kappa Pi Beta Alpha, sponsored a variety ot programs which helped the personal growth and the professional growth ot the members. These programs included guidance in teaching of the elementary schools, visits by exchange students, a discussion on bulletin boards, and tiling and free material sources. Miss Mildred Pray, as sponsor ot this organization, helped with the discussion ot teaching aids. KI PRIMA KI President , . Pat Watson Vice-President L Sherie Moore Secretary . Barb Milroy Treasurer . . s,s, ,,,, . Adria Meeks Ki Prima Ki is a freshman and sophomore profes- sional and social organization for lower elementary maiors. Dr. Margaret Buswell Nelson is the sponsor. KI PRIMA KI-Row I: Lola Jones, Mary Ellen Anderson, Norma Kanemltsu, Betty Namba, Helen Caines. Row 2: Mary Ann Cole, The program for the year included various educa- tional films as well as many speakers. Mrs. Louis Bultena spoke on foreign languages in the elemen- tary grades, Mr. Ross Armstrong, an audio-visual specialist, presented a program on audio-visual aids for elementary grades, and Dr. Joseph Kupcek of the foreign language department gave a talk and showed slides on Russian education. Sherwood, Carlene Matern, Judy Smith, Jean Barker, Pat Watson, Jeanne Deanna Azeltine, Judy Livingston, Susan Thinger, Joanne Halsted, Sherryl Ellingson, Jane Klinker, Phyllis Roenfeldt. Row 3: Carol Druecker, Rose Cook, Carol Tatum, Janet Moore, Judy Ann Anderson, Marilyn M. Blatt, Marynel Hughes, Twila Little. Row 4: Jean Purrington, Miller, Betty Baker, Maureen Allison. Row 5: Reda Kahler, Betty Wood, Betty Wisner. Row 6: Rose Secrist, Linda Grunfeld, Mary Adria Meeks, JoNette Lindemann. Row 7: Sally Plager, Jean Baue Kathi Owens, Susan Corlett, Penny Lowman, Kay McFarland, Carol Weber, Sally Roe, Kathleen Geer, Jane Miller, Maribel Gustafson, Jan Ann Brady, Mary Rita Cunningham, Marilyn Schoeman, Sharon Willesen, r, Priscilla Thompson, Patsy Aitchison, Judy Dubberke, Cheryl Pingrey, Sharon Wells, Carolyn Happe. Row 8: Sharon Schultz, Sharon Houlihan, Linda Mason, Sheri Ann Moore, Barbara Nost, Mary Jane Rodish, Cleone Johnson, Sharon Schomer. MARLINS President ,7 Sharon Schwartz Vice-President , , ,,,, Mary Ann Lee Secretary ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , Jalaa Domer Marlins is a synchronized swimming club spon- sored by the Department of Physical Education for Women. The activities of the club include learning of synchronized swimming stunts and strokes and the arranging of these into routines which are per- formed in the biennial water shows and in other demonstrations. Requirements for membership are the demonstration of synchronized swimming ability in tryouts and a Senior Red Cross Life Saving cer- tificate. A iunior club called Minnows is also organ- ized for those not as highly skilled as the Marlins. The faculty sponsor is Miss Barbara Yager. MARLINS-Row i: Bev Field, Sue Moran, Janey Dieken, Doreen Hasenwinkel, Pat Newland, Linda Kauzlarich. Low Board: Carol Turkel- son, Judy Rath, Karen Schultz, Karen Toot, Linda Lakin, Mary Ingvoldstad, Judy Rupert, Marilyn Forthun, Glendra Harris, Ruth Schmeiser, Peggy Peterson, Karen Pech. Row 3: Cynthia Carlisle, Susie Welch, Sharon Schwartz, Pat Cowan, Dixie Hilleman, Ginger Silagy, Nancy Ortman, Ann Sampson, Michelle Cram, Veta Smith, Sue Teigen, Trudy McNeal, Jan Guenther, Carol Wilsey, Jackie Jacobsen, Barbara Yager, High Board: Marilyn Booth, Sally Olsen, Shirley Flanders, Glenys Kluver, Sue Christian, Becky Fisher, Mary Ann Lee, Jeri Gilbert- son, Lona Middaugh, Wendy Foote, Connie Anderson, Jalaa Domer, Midge Williams, Ruth Winner, Barb Patterson, Norma Mitchell. 0 is 34 ,X '3 f lftlf A i-1 -A ,,,c MATH CLUB-Row 1: Mr. Jens A. Jensen, James E. Nymann, Barbara Mann, Mr. John Bruha. Row 2: Andria Meeks, Gary Miller, Deanna Legg, Judy Harms, Joan Bergman, Shirley Wehde. Row 3: Larry Adix, John Orth, Gary Maben, Linda Mangold, Verla Niemann. Row 4: Roger W. Schaeffer, Larry Lee West, Bob Morden, Robert Homolka, Bill Kortemeyer, Gene Schaul. MATH CLUB President so aaaaaa James Nymann Vice-President .... ,,,. S haron Fisher Secretary aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa,aaaaaaaaaaaaa,..aaa Barbara Mann The Mathematics Club is the oldest interest or- ganization on campus and is celebrating its fifty- first year of existence on campus. Activities during the year included an annual picnic in the spring with Kappa Mu Epsilon, an alumni tea at Homecoming and a tree decorating party at Christmas. Mr. Jensen and Mr. Brune sponsor this club. MENC President a aaaaaa .a.a. R ichard Sorenson Vice-President 7 ,J . Barbara Brooks Secretary J oooooo ooooo E leanor Boos Treasurer . ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ..,,,,,,,,.. W Judy Hatch The Music Educators National Conference spon- sored an exchange concert with Wartburg, held audio-visual workshops, and held open meetings Tor discussion vvith alumni, members and Teachers. Dr. John Mitchell sponsored This organization which strives To improve The music education in our public schools. MENC-Row 1: Barbara Brooks, Joyce Harms, Karen Knapp, Beverly Koch, Judy Hatch, Richard Dexter, Richard Sorenson. Row 2: Bobby L. Wise, Dee Silver, Judie Jordan, James Worden, Ruth Ellen Sander, Lois Sawtell, Cathryn Crowe. ORCHESIS President -. .. , Marcia Joslyn Vice-President ,, Evelyn Miller Secretary ,. ,,,, ,A,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,, -- Sandy Higby Orchesis is the club for all who are interested in modern dancing. Members build routines to learn the proper techniques of the dance. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester, and all TC stu- dents who demonstrate ability in grace, poise and originality in the modern dance are eligible for membership. Members presented a Christmas dance program and sponsored a high school dance clinic. They also provided entertainment tor various civic functions in the Cedar Falls-Waterloo area. Miss Barbara Darling is the 'Faculty sponsor. ORCHESIS-Row 7: Jayne Paynter, Shirley Hudson, Ev Miller, Sandy Higby, Marcia Rogers, Georgia Ann Wiedemeier, Judy Ward. Row 2: Connie Book, Karen Card, Pat Watson, Sharri Gleason, Janet Hrabak, Bonita Dostal, Marcia Joslyn, Sharon McMurry, Kitty Reynolds, Kathleen Aldrich, Barb Brammer, Karen Schultz. Row 3: Debbie Noland, Cynthia Carlisle, Veta Smith, Treva Folkers, Marilyn Fremont, Mariio Rice, Miss Barbara Darling, Judy Clark, Marcia Williamson, Jenifer Schlicher, Mary Witham, Jo Rogers. PEP COUNCIL President - to ,,,, Marilyn Johnson promote campus spirit in athletics and other campus activities. Pep rallies during the fall and winter for the football, basketball and wrestling teams were also sponsored by the Pep Council. Members 'are elected or appointed from the various dormitories anol other campus organizations. Miss Mardelle Mohn sponsored the group. Secretary c,,,,c,,,, , ,,,eeeee,.....,,,,...,, , .,,,, Jan Magel Pep Council sponsored a very successful migra- tion this fall to the University of South Dakota at Vermillion. Three buses and many cars made the trip to see the Panther football team win. This furthered the purpose of Pep Council, which is to create and PEP COUNCIL-Row 1: Carol Ann Maxwell, Wendi Foote, Mary Sue Baker, Veta Smith, Donna Butler, Janet Magel. Row 2: Sharon Schwartz. Janae Gersema, Joan Hazlewood, Marcia Simmons, Marg Teisinger, Jo Ann Wilke. Row 3: Pat Shannon, Dorothea Janssen, Mary Manley, Sara Nordly, Carol Fabricius, Ruth Anne Winner, Joanne K. Waespe, Barbara Hickey, Mardelle Mohn. Row 4: Allee Nowden, Larry Jenkins, Gary Currie, John Shannon, Marilyn Johnson, Sherri Paulsen, Faye Nelson, Roger Wanolschneider, Al Noehren, Clyde Uldane, Carl Oldsen. PHI BETA LAMBDA-Row 7: Kathleen Aldrich, Aurelia Prior, Mary Eileen Cooney, Connie Welch, Sheila Osgood, Marlys Mixdorf, Jan Terrill. Row 2: Lucille Greenzweig, Joyce Peters, Donna Bleich, Dixie Ruroden, Mary Kay Trappe, Janice Larson, Donna Edwards. Row 3: Carol Anderson, Joyce M. McCrea, Shirley Mae Heinze, Janice Arnold, Cherie Gaden, Pat Noid, Janet Mullins. Row 4: Angie Snyder, Kit Kearney, Clara A. Parker, Don E. Anderson, Judy Hermanstorfer, Donald Menke, Marilyn J. Baumgartel. Row 5: Rodney Dixon, Darrell Spece, Rosemary Trager, Ruth Van Deventer, Jan Cummings, Peg Sonichsen, Mary Ann Lee, Jerry M. Donaldson. Row 6: Carol Ann Kruse, Kenneth L. Hansen, Tom Young, Muriel Burgardr, Glenn Carwell, Jim Tetrick, Mary Lou Woehlk. Row 7: Franklyn M. Rogers, Roger Pyburn, Terry Stiftler, Michael McBride, Allan Johnson, Carol Shogren, David Montgomery. PHI BETA LAMBDA President .o.. Gerald Holbach Vice-President e Rose Ann Sadler SeCreiary . Joyce McCrea Treasurer . .. .,.. .... ,.,,.,,. . , Pat Noid The state Future Business Leaders of America con- vention was held in April on the TC campus and was sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda. ln addition to this, a fall works-hop was held, the Homecoming tea and the Christmas party were welcome social activities for the members. Speakers from the business world were heard at monthly meetings. Mr. Kenneth Han- sen served as sponsor for Phi Beta Lambda. SPEECH ACTIVITIES CLUB-Row 1: Audrey Perryman, Pat Cookinham, Carolyn Tietz, Holly Poore, Dr. Wagner, Carol Tatum, Evelyn Hade. Row 2: Bonita Dostal, Marianne Tureki, Pat Sowers, Karen Mennenga, William Shutters, Mike Chilson, Patricia Townsend, Kathy Wangs- ness, Carol Wilsey, Rosella Blunk, Pat Clausman, Caroline Dexheimer. SPEECH ACTIVITIES CLUB President uuuuuu,... Pat Cookinham Vice-President ,,,,u ,,,,,,o. P at Powell Sedefary - uu.. V,,,,uu,,f,,,.,..,, Euu,,,,,,u.,,,, K a thy Wangsness Speech Activities Club helps sponsor three foren- sic tournaments on campus each year to aid the members in furthering their interest in speech ac- tivities. The club held a banquet in the fall and an- other in the spring, and also held meetings through the year with various topics of interest. Dr. Wagner and Dr. Townsend were sponsors. 'eisfsy SISEA, OFFICERS-Row 7: Gary Morris, Evelyn Brockmeyer, Miss Roth, Marla Putzier, Barbara Vogt. SISEA President aaa,,a,,,7 a,,,, E velyn Brockmeyer Vice-President ,,,, ,,,,,,,, M arla Putzier Secretary W ,. Barbara Vogt Treasurer ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,7 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, G a ry Morris The Iowa State Teachers College chapter of the Student lowa State Education Association is the largest in the nation. Meetings were held monthly and included speeches by Cecil Shaw on his summer in Europe, Dr. Barrett on the Cuban situation, Dr. Schlicher of the placement bureau on interviews for teaching positions, a Russian film on comparative education and a discussion on hobbies. Dr. De Kock and Miss Betts Ann Roth were sponsors. P.E. CLUB President W Evelyn Miller the members Through social affairs and group proi- Vice-Presidem W Mary Leslie ects. The group met its obiectives by including a recreational games night, a swimming meet, a vol- Secrefafi' er ef r affaffafff H E 'aff f ffff Karen Schuliz leyball play night, a panel discussion on Are You This year the Physical Education Club planned pro- Proud of Your PFOfGSSiOH? and speeches by B grams in accordance with its two purposes: to bring physical therapist and a person employed in recre- the discussion of topics of general and professional ational work. Dr. Jean Bontz is faculty sponsor. interest to the club and to create greater unity among WOMEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB-Row 1: Judy Ward, Glendra Harris, Mary Leslie, Joanita King, Patricia White, Joanne Hubef, Gayle Ann Gruber, Pat Newland. Row 2: Jeanette Church, Marianne Anderson, Donna Reed, Carolyn Taylor, Ginny Silagy, Barb Bram- mer, Claudia McKeag, Susan Welch, Jeannette Potter, Jean Church. Row 3: Nancy Freeman, Sandie Kellogg, Barbara Myers, Lynda Has- brook, Ev Miller, Karen Schultz, Alice Block, Jayne Paynter. Row 4: Michelle Grau, Pat Beitel, Marilyn Forthyn, Trudy McNeal, Jean Bontz, Betty Slurnp, Carolyn Malm. Row 5: Dixie Hilleman, Marlys White, Sandi Quick, Glenys Kluver, Eleanor Kluver, Barbara Peterson, Carolyn Ziesche. Row 6: Janice McLeod, Jolene Tomlan, Jalaa Domer, Shirley Flanders, Myra Rowedder, Marlys Briley, Miss Barbara Darling. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION President IIIIIIIII cc Becky Fisher Vice-President . W ,,eeeeeeee Pat Beitel Secretary eeeeeeeeeeeee.eeeeeeeeeeee Judy Bartachek The Women's Recreation Association offers to the women of Iowa State Teacher's College the use of all their various facilities. WRA provides the follow- ing intramurals to the women students: basketball, volleyball, softball, archery, tennis, hockey, golf, bad- minton and trampoline. The organization sponsored several all-college play nights during the year, and also the freshman orientation picnic. The faculty sponsor was Dr. Elinor Crawford. WRA-Row 1: Judy Spain, Pat Beitel, Becky Fisher, Judy Bartachek, Evelyn Miller, Gayle Ann Gruber, Doreen Hasenwinkel, Pat Newland. Row 2: Kathy Galloway, Judith Schrage, Karen Schultz, Harriet Schuler, Jacqueline Jacobsen, Salley Olsen, Ruth Egeland, Joan Bergman, Karen Whitmore. YOUNG REPUBLICANS-Row 7: Shirley Hudson, Adria Meeks, Andria Meeks, Sharon Strawn. Row 2: Pam Freese, Jean Barker, Terrence Crane, Gene Alvord, Barbara Olin, Cathie Ayers, Dick Umsted, Donna Kuhlers, Nancy Erickson, Jan Tiaden. Row 3: Marilyn Gross, Sally Mauser, ldella Card, Marilyn Burrows, Marilyn Nelson, Shirley Whipple, Winnie Streitenberger, Kathie Ketelsen, Helen Caines, Cleone Johnson, Diane Mattocks, Carl Olclsen. Row 4: Margaret Ann Pink, Maribel Gustafson, Judy Peters, Shirley Hursey, Margaret Owens, Pat Keefe, Carol Jossie, Marilyn Nost, Ken Schilling, Jim Ferguson, Carroll Engelhardt, Leonard J. Keefe. Row 5: William E. Ashby, Dennis E. Holmes, Dennis Hughes, John H. Engel, James O. Van Eaton. YOUNG REPUBLICANS President C a.aa. ..s, G ene Alvord Vice-President aaaa a..., T erry Crane Secretary ,,e,,e, ...e. B arb Olin Treasurer ,,,e,,a,,a,,a,,,,,,,,,....,,.,..,,,,....a,,. Dick Olmstead Young Republicans attempts to interest all stu- dents at TC in the Republican Party and provide an opportunity for them to find a place for political expression and recognition. The club fosters and encourages activities of the Party, promotes its ideals, and collects, analyzes, discusses and disseminates in- formation concerning political affairs. Dr. George Robinson, sponsor of the club, helped with these pur- poses through discussion and talks. m STUDENT COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES-Row I: Barbara Bridges, Cora Peterson, Ma-ry Anne Bruner, Jane Stephenson, Kay Koike, Roberta Kraft. Row 2: Dean Jungman, Nell Lemon, Ruth Rhines, Mary Lou Aldrich, Sharon Delts, Judi Mathison, L. Carolyn White, Erma Peterson. STUDENT COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES President ,.LLLLLL... A,LLL M ary Lou Aldrich Vice-President .,,,,, ...L. J udi Mathison Secretary eL,.LL....,.......,L.ee-...eLeLLe....,LeLw.,.. Peggy Ohde The Student Council of Religious Activities serves the entire college with its activities for the promotion of religious thinking. The Council is composed of one representative from each of the various religious organizations on campus. Sponsored by Dr. Harold E. Bernhard, the Council has such specific activities as student-led Chapel services, seminars, Religion- in-Life Week, and tireside chats and conferences. All students may participate in the activities sponsored by the SCRA. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP - Row I: Gustafson, Brindle, Son ichsen, Jaster, Bridges, Fishbaugh Briclen, Cave, Bottortt, Gast, John son. Row 2: Adix, Tornlan, Kluiter, Luper, Cooper, Mullins, Johnson Jennings, Bohlen, McNeese, Pur- rington, Church, Bright, Church Speas, Tornell. Row 3: Jungman Zea, Graves, Stokes, Reit, Fish baugh, Habeger, Sylvester, Umsted ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP President 7 , Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Baptist Student Center, or L Barbara Bridges , Dennis Zea L, Virginia Cave Harvey Stokes the Roger Williams Fellowship, has three basic activities: to become closer to Christ, to develop Christian philosophies, and to provide Christian social activities. Theta Ep- silon, a Christian sorority, had several service proi- ects for hospitals and old-age hornes during the year. Mm-fry . ,- THETA EPSILON - Row I: Marcia Bottorft, Mrs. Walter Fishbaugh, El- eanor Brindle, Judy Gast, Sylvia Kluiter, Karen Bright. Row 2: Barbara Bridges, Maribel Gustafson, Bev Jaster, Virginia Cave, Jolene Tomlan, Frances Luper, Peg Sonichsen, Lois Bohlen, Kathy Johnson, Karin John- son, Judy Speas. President . H Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,,,e7,,,e, , ,. e,,,,e, NEWMAN CLUB L Jim Le Febvre Merlin Papenheim do . Karen Shold s ,ee, Elaine Tessmer The program of the Newman Club is three-told. These three purposes, intellectual, spiritual, and so- cial development were pursued during the year with such activities as daily Mass, the Rosary, a course in Catholic philosophy, a library, parties, mixers, danc- es and picnics. The highlight of the social year was the annual dinner-dance held at Ti-Pi-Tin Inn. Father John Gregory is the chaplain. I I qs. y .ll jf!! NEWMAN CLUB-Row 1: Mann, Hanna, Monaghan, Van Dee, Matern, Dostal, Keffeler, White. Row 2: Juhl, Hickey, Logan, Lenz, Owens, Cooney, Kerwin, Paulus, Roenfeldt. Row 3: Hudek, Thinger, Rader, Allison, Delphey, Peters, Schmitt, Irlbeck, Bruner, Blatt. Row 4: Lager, Campbell, Cook, Bleich, Schrup, Judge, Deimerly. Row 5: Strawn, Lombardi, Soy, Schaefer, Lombardi, Formanek, Finnessy. Row 6: Griffith, Miller, Brady, Brundage, Toner, Alesch, Lickteig, Trappe. Row 7: Halpin, Fry, Siglin, Baker, Croqueck, Carlisle, Kennedy. Row 8: Brady, McLaughlin, Rosonke, Papenheim, Cunningham, Nolan, Harder, Janssen. Row 9: Schrad, Shold, Hendricks, Lutz, McEnaney, Happe, Guldenpfennig, Wernimont. Row 10: Milleman, Kelly, Schaul, Becvar, Paul, Logan, Berst. Row H: Bina, Meyer, McMahon, Korzenclorfer, Ernst, Stolley, O'Brien, Le Febvre, Flanders, Houlihan. CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER-Row 7: Jack Dudly, Bethel Voss, Marilene Beeman, Deanna Legg, Leon Fox, Twila Little, Barbara Hanson, Margo Johnston, Shirley Callaway. Row 2: Marlys White, Fran Barker, Elaine Kinsinger, Keith Peterson, Chuck Landon, Ron Hood, Bill Orcutt, Shirley Watkins. Row 3: Ruth Van Deventer, Nancy Miles, Sharon Sabatka, Mary Ann Lee, Jean Larson lDirectorJ, Connie Davis, Larry Ingraham. Row 4: Connie Winter, Dennis Hughes, Stephen Raver, Orlo Shrayer, Robert Shively, Thomas Kading, L. Carolyn White. CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER President ,,,,e,, . Shirley Watkins Vice-President ,,,, s ,,.,e,e Ron Hood Secretary ,a,, ,,,e. C onnie Winters Treasurer .,..,eee,e .,ee,,,e, E e.,e,e,e..e,e Marlys White The Christian Student Center enables the young people from Christian Church homes to have op- portunities tor fellowship, worship, and fun together. Regular Sunday morning services were attended at the Cedar Falls Christian Church. Activities included retreats, parties, dinners, banquets, and deputation work in various churches. Discussions, speakers, and movies supplemented the Sunday evening worship services. Rev. Lewis Crase is the pastor. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION President C , AA,, C A,,AA Ralph Cassidy Vice-President 7,AAA Patsy Wilson Secretary .. , s,,s,,,s,,ss,,s,,,s,,,s,,s Sue Christian The organization for The Episcopalians is The Canterbury Club, which offers a program of wor- ship, study and social life. The group had many dis- cussion sessions on various Topics such as religious books, movies, plays, as well as conferences with students and faculty members from other Iowa campuses. ln November a retreat was made to the A-H Camp in Madrid, lovva. Father William Bagby of St. Luke's Parish of Cedar Falls is The advisor to The club and chaplain to Episcopal students. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATIONKROW 7: Patsy Wilson, Augusta Schurrer, Caroline Shore. Row 2: Ralph Cassady, Father William Bagby, Robert L. Yount. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN-Row 7: Audrey Kooiker, Sharon Thompson, Kathryn Flitsch, Charles R. Thierman, Sharon Delfs, Kay Jepsen, Christine Buckingham: Row 2: Leland Griner, Nanette Thierman, Marcia Wiley, Judy Innes, Larry K. Shollenbarger. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN President aaaa,a.. ,aa. C harles Thierman Vice-President aaaA.aa ,,,,, S haron Delfs Secretary-Treasurer ,aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.,aa.A.a,,...,a. Kathy Flitsch The Evangelical United Brethren met every Sunday evening for supper and a program of study and rec- reation. With the help and guiding aid of their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hahn, and the First Evangelical United Brethren Church of Cedar Falls, the Student Fellowship enioyed many programs throughout the college year. UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP- Row I: Linda Mangold, Ron Kuhlman, Mrs. Clifford Parry, Nancy Mcllrath, Linda Sue Witte. Row 2: Rosella Blunk, Gloria Lundvall, Dorothy Clarlcsean, Judy Smith, Julie Stebor, Gail Brocka, Lois Sawtell, Gwen Freese, Norma Sherwood. Row 3: Peggy Pink, Lynne Arends, Rita Bandholz, Susan Drury, Nancy Calloway, Linda Beeler, Phyllis Frueh, Naomi Wilkans, Marlys Benning. UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP President H , , Ron Kuhlman United Student Fellowship, with their sponsor, Vice-president W Nancy Mcllrath Mrs. Clifford Parry, had retreats, rallies, group dis- . cussions, and outside speakers throughout the year. Secretary i ' Sue Wme The service sorority, Sigma Eta Chi, ushered in Chap- Treasurer ,. Linda Mangold el and helped a Kentucky orphanage during the year. SIGMA ETA CHI-Row 7: Nancy Mcllrath, Naomi Wilkans, Linda Sue Witte, Susan Drury. Row 2: Linda Mangold, Gail Brocka, Linda Beeler, Lois Sawtell. Row 3: Norma Sherwood, Judy Smith, Sharon Wetherell, Marlys Benning, Rosella Blunk, Julie Stebor, INTERVARSITY-Row 7: Jane Glasener, Lene Olesen, Judy Gast. Row 2: Dean Jungman, Jeannette Matsui, Mary Lou Thompson, Beverly Nelson, Gale Norris, Jack Kintner, Suzanne Sparrow, Sterling B. Nelson, Shirley McNeese, Jon Campbell. Row 3: Joan Hinrichsen, Douglas Dunkerton, Chuck Strittmatter, L. Carolyn White, Bob Glasener, Pat Petty, Jim Van Eaton, Gwendolyn James, Delmar D. Ryan, Marlys Peterson, Dick Umsted, Ken Schaefer, La Donna Bergman. INTER-VARSITY President t o...oo. o,ooo J ack P. Kintner Vice-President .,,c, , ,,c, Gale Norris Secretary .,..... ,c,, S ue Sparrow Treasurer cccc.,,.,........,cc,cccc,,,..c...,,.,.,cc Sterling Nelson Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a member of an international student movement among Chris- tians, the Inter-National Fellowship of Evangelical Students, which is inter-denominational in character. IVCF includes such activities as weekly dorm discus- sions, fall and spring statewide retreats, Bible wor- ship retreat, an annual banquet, plus many other en- ioyable ,social activities throughout the year. Dr. Caryl Middleton is the sponsor of this group. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION President Mary Lou Larsen Vice-President , . ,,ee . Beverly Field Secretary , , Ramonna Anderegg Treasurer . , e,,,,,,e,7e,.,,,,,,e,,,e,, e,,, . . Roger Thompson The Lutheran Student Association for Lutheran stu- dents on campus follows a program that is planned and carried out by and for the students. It seeks to help the Christian student relate his faith to campus life and to help him follow the five point aim of worship, study, service, evangelism and recreation. LSA held special winter conferences, a fall workshop, and their Little Ashrum, as well as the regular ser- vices and vespers during the week. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION-Row 1: Marianne Anderson, Shirley Hudson, Shirley Schroeder, Connie Klindt, Peggy Lamprecht, Sandy Glans, Marge Peters. Row 2: Dixie Lou Ruroden, Carol Druecker, Nancy Freeman, Lynne Wal- ther, Linda Lidtka, Susan Corlett, Mary Lee Ahrens. Row 3: Ardee Underberg, Marian Kallenbach, Bev Field, JoNette Lindemann, Martha Usher, Judy Behrens, Carolyn Malm. Row 4: Orloue Halvorson, Ginny Gunderson, Barbara Hall, Jim Matthias, Carolyn Jean Larson, Kathy Wangsness, Loretta Clausen, Cleone Johnson. Row 5: Ramonna Anderegg, Marlene Schroeder, Roberta Midland, Charlotte Hartwig, Janice Sarsgaaro, Sigrid Nelson, Marlys Briley. Row 6: Jerry Risdahl, Mary Holmlund, Treva Folkers, Rev. Gustav K. Riggert, Marilyn Johnson, Roger Thompson, Alice K. Yeager. GAMMA DELTA President Joyce Albers Vice-President . Ken Schilling Secretary . Lucille Huseman Treasurer .. .. .. . .. . Doris Beck Sunday Chapel services, Bible study hours and candle-light vespers were a few of the religious ses- sions ottered by the College Hill Lutheran Church and Student Center. Social activities, the Gamma Delta Choir, and religious discussion programs were conducted by the official student organization, Gamma Delta. Social events and banquets vvere held during the year by this group. The pastor-counselor is Rev. Edgar A. Brammer. GAMMA DELTA-Row 7: Puegner, Ketelsen, Streck, Winner, Hayden, Nlaxvvell. Row 2: Gumrnert, Ed- wards, Jacobs, Huseman, Bradley, Kuhlmann, Albers. Row 3: Snyder, Winter, Funke, Hefland, Schultz, Longhenry, Dougan, Witte. Row 4: Dreier, Foglesong, Hanke, Willesen, Niemann, Schmid, Overland, Bamseiy. Row 5: Hartkemeyer, Spurling, Dubberke, Wearda, Voss, Liittschwager, Bruch, Uhlig. Row 6: Spurling, Loeschen, Schilling, Kuhl, Peters, Hasenwinkel, Schmidt, Row 7: Roevvert, Borcherding, Laasch, Wilkins, Brammer, Beck, Angell. WESLEY FOUNDATION-Row 1: Norma Hoffman, Sylvia Eden, Carole Turkleson, Kathy Mitchem, Alice Burkhead, Pat Willis, Shirley Hursey, Lucille Greenzweig, Donna Jo Agar. Row 2: Jeanette Knierim, Marilyn Lane, William McDonald, William Shutters, Richard Curry, Sandy Meeks, Andy Meeks. Row 3: Sara Jane Chastain, Carol J. Christiansen, Mary Lou Aldrich, Jeri Schrader, Margaret Owens, Susan Mogen- sen, Erma Peterson. Row 4: Barbara Smith, Evelyn Brockmeyer, Sandra Easton, Gene Schaeffer, Laurel Brockmeyer, Andy Stimson, Bev Richter. Row 5: Roger W. Schaeffer, Douglas A. Jimison, Carol Shogren, Marcia Hartman, Cliff Spaine, Robert Lane, Gerald Payton. WESLEY FQUNDATION President . - Bill McDonald Vice-President ,. Kathy Mitchem Seffefary . .- Beverly Richter Treasurer . B C B .E . Roger Schaeffer Wesley Foundation is the center for Methodist students on campus. The year's program included a lecture series, study groups, conferences, re- treats, a Chicago seminar, luncheons and art exhib- its. Kappa Phi and Sigma Theta Epsilon are the wo- men's and men's service organizations which are a vital part of the Wesley program. The director of the Wesley Foundation and the group's service or- ganizations is Rev. Clifford Spaine, KAPPA PHI-Row 7: Linda Barghahn, Don- na Jo Agar, Kathleen Aldrich, Merna Harl. Row 2: Donna Neal, Kay Morse, Carole Turkleson, Betty Dusil, Jeri Schrader, Bar- bara Smith. Row 3: Anita Daniels, Alice Burkhead, Adria Meeks, Andria Meeks, Pat Willis, Sylvia Eden, Shirley Hursey. Row 4: Betty Burzette, Kay Blezek, Bev Richter, Margaret Owens, Beverly Smith, Evelyn Osterman. KAPPA PHI SIGMA THETA EPSILON President . :::.. :E Betty Dusil Presidem u s, Gerald Payton Vice-President :,,, Carol Turkleson Vice-President -. , Ron Rath Secretary W Sharlyn Fischer Seerefery , W fnkw, Bob Lane Treasurer Jerry Schroeder Treasurer 7 , Russell Wiley eww: f ,e SIGMA THETA EPSILON-Row 1: William McDonald, Robert Lane, Gayle Creswell, Gerald Payton, Edward Burrell, Rus- sell Wiley. Row 2: Roger La- Coste, Roger Schaeffer, Andy Stimson, Norma Jewell, Wil- liam Shutters, Neil Donald, Clyde Tahara. PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT CENTER-Row l: Connie Book, Barbara Leistikow, Fay Eileen Holmstrom, Patsy Breeser, Ruth Rhines, Judy Vermilyea. Row 2: Rosemary Barnes, Jerry M. Donaldson, Loydene Bartholo- mew, Don Fish, Sandra Gabel, Betty Clop- ton. Row 3: Donna Backstrorn, Gary Flage, Rev. Richard E. Nelson, Stephen E. Dann, Robert Quackenbush, Marilyn Jugenheirner. Moderator , Vice-Moderator Stated Clerk Treasurer . PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT CENTER Bob Quackenbush Sandy Galoel Marilyn Jugenheirner . Betty Clopton The national theme ot the VVorld's Student Chris- tian Federation, The Mission of the Church in Col- leges and Universities, was followed during the T960-ol school year in such activities and programs as serious study, retreats, worship services, and ser- vice proiects. Rev. Richard Nelson is the pastor. nie Book, Barbara Leistikow, Mary Boldridge, Fay Eileen Holmstrom, Ruth Schrneiser, gomery. Row 2: Carol Ann Maxwell, Loydene Bartholo- mew, Dona Kennedy, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Marilyn Jugen- heimer, Peg Peterson, Lor- raine Marti. PHI CHI DELTA-Row 1: Con- .lucly Vermilyea, Sally Mont- 1 UQ M4 va, 1 '11 , U an 4 X AWE! 5 5 X gi X X X AX 'YHQWK X X Xi 'X X ' an I, 2 5 ' X f M- 'X XXX X 'X' H X ' JVM gym V X 1.X.,XQXXf Mu, EX , 1 ' Y A 9 j gil fa? KT' we, ,ATA X ',?,,X,j . 5 4 , X. Y -XXX N 5 W E 1' 4 N R M XM ' 'Wt - W' X X ' ,ZX XXX K 1 , X X 1? mfs! 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X X.,Xm'Xim-MX ff X ,X , . XX' 'Q X X' ? ff,,g,X 3 2 ' ,,Xf'XfXFW.X A,f X ia I! n E 'Qi-,ii iff? 2,55 X ' My V , ?H 's. Q 1.13 'X 'X' 'X if .'QmLW E X ' X Va ,X , XUX' r , ' X5 96 iw' 1 WX, X X.,w,,r,',X XX X ,XXX 4' X X i X yi? tv. ff egf XX. X ,X ' A V, , ,ff fi?X!Pg,f 4, X7 QQ 2 IJ 3, XX Xt, -Xw5Xgl,XXi i 5 weisu X 'LL 'WLM XX ff- M . X W X ' Xf XQXvX.,Q f 'X fi ' ,X X iff X,,',X,XXf'X X X, H ,Xr,rX4:f ff . -Q 4 mul, N IX. I 4 XX !g V X 4 ff X X lg if AX A XXX X1 W V WX V fx q , 33 Gam V ,if .M WXXX, WX XX? my 3 1 'XS'-1, , f , ,s fi, X 'A , X - X' K X Q X, Q X X X XX X 1, X X XX ,ww , XXXXMXXX ,XX,XXXfX XXX: X ?j:f11fX X- X 214' X- f A .532 EX, ' , ' , 'E XXX' 34 X 'Xgxf'-X f 9 'jx X ' X Ili xy? X 5 XX ' J .91 X ' fn 5 A X w5QiXX.fX X . z.!Xf ' 'f'n,1XfQ'X MDS' ' X2 i' X qX'fi,wg V'1if ' X' E X , X Xa, X - - X9 XXX QXXQ X X XX . X 1.3 XX , ,: ,, ,,giflX, 1:.iff1X,.X sffzf' 'X - L 1 , 'm,iLXff'. 1.3 ie L ' ' V , , If ? f'i N 5.4 ,lu R INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL President ,. ... ,H... M ary Ann Lee Vice-President .,,..,, W.,, Kathy Kelly Secretary-Treasurer ,ee,,...,,,e..,,w.-.,..ee,ee,, Connie Peck Inter-Sorority Council consists of elected repre- sentatives from each sorority and is The governing body for The sororities on campus. In the fall a Pa- iama Party for freshman women was held in The Commons Ballroom and information booklets were distributed. During the year Inter-Sorority sponsored a Thanksgiving and Christmas project in which all sororities participate. The biggest event of The year was rush, which began in The month of February. In The spring, Inter-Sorority and Inter-Fraternity Coun- cils co-sponsored Greek Week. A Recognition Dinner was held in The spring for sorority members, and The sorority with The highest grade point was rec- ognized for scholastic achievement. Sponsors are Dean Mavis Holmes and Miss Barbara Elsbury. TNTER-SORORITY COUNCIL-Row 1: Sue Gabrielson, Jalaa Domer, Mary Ann Lee, Kathy Kelly, Judy Vermilyea. Row 2: Sandy Howard, Carol Balhorn, Connie Peck, Rochelle Toner, Donna Daudel, Jane Stephenson. l ' m f. V. 4 I wk r 'hu - :- 1f:f ' .FE.I?.'11 .7f:.' Jimi' INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL-Row 1: Dan Schultz, Terry Crane, Dave Appleby, Dave Vovos, Jerry Jon Nelsen, Jim McNeilus, Lowe Mac Lean. Row 2: Keith l.. Moody, John R. Copley, James Wilson, Nick Teig, Bill Reams, Bob Button, Dick Foote, Dick Akerman, Steve Simons. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL President ,ee.,.... ,.,e D ave Vovos Vice-President ......... ..... D ave Appleby Secretary-Treasurer bbeebb bbbbb bbbe C C .,bb, C C Jerry Nelsen The objectives of Inter-Fraternity Council are to provide an organization representing the social fra- ternities of ISTC through which all matters affecting them or the fraternity system shall be handled and to study the various campus fraternity problems initiating and fostering whatever may tend toward the best growth and development of the fraternity system. The council consists of two representatives from the faculty, three executive officers, and three representatives from each of the four subscribing chapters. Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Sorority Councils co-sponsor Thanksgiving and Christmas proiects as well as Greek Week in the spring. Faculty advisors are Dean Bender and Mr. Sandy Mac Lean. Sandra Akin Helen Bliss Kay Byers Janet Byram Joan Collins Barbara Davis Susan DeSart Bonny Duggan Sara Ferguson Sue Gabrielson Kay Hampel Mary Ann Jackson Carol Lester Janet Magel Joy Mathes JoAnn Monroe Jani Munn Judy Nelson Roberta Olson Donna Peterson Janet Poeppey Diane Ransom Sharon Smith Julianne States Jane Stephenson Christine Swanson Marg Teisinger Carolyn Traver Sharon VanSant Roberta Wiley Suzanne Winslow Sharon Wykle PresidenT Sue Cozine A successful social year began in The fall Tor DelTa DelTa Phi sororiTy when They Took parT Homecoming TesTiviTies wiTh Their broTher fraTer niTy, Alpha Chi Epsilon. AT This Time The DelTs en TerTained alumnae aT an annual Homecoming Tea aT which They sTrengThened bonds beTvveen The acTive and alumnae chapTer. In addiTion To many acTiviTies wiTh Their broThers, The DelTs had parTies vviTh oTher TraTerniTies and sororiTies on campus In addiTion To The annual NloTher's Day Brunch The DelTs enTerTained Their TaThers aT a special dinner for Dad's Day. Spring was climaxed by an annual DelT Dinner-Dance aT Sunnyside CounTry Club, and To finish The year, an annual picnic was held To honor all graduaTing seniors. Sponsors are Nlr. and Mrs. RoberT Claus, Mrs. Donna Bell Miller and Nlrs. KaThryn LybberT. Vice-Presidenf , . Jane STephenson SecreTary . Sharon Van SanT Treasurer . .- Sharon Wykle 1 M ff' Sue Cozine I i DELTA DELTA PHI Bonnie Baker Lynne Beattie Berth Ann Bockhaus Mary Ellen Burnight Judy Callison Sue Christian Kathryn Claussen Sharon Claussen Charlyn Cleveland Avon Crawford Dixie Douglas Leona Folkers Joanne Halsted Joan Hartman Judy Hatch Carol Hensing Carol Kelly Kathy Kelly Rose Mary Miller Lois Moeller Sharon Naeve Dorothy Powell Pat Powell Beverly Richter Rosemary Riebe Karen Shold Joyce Smith Jan Terrill Margery Thornton Judy Vermilyea Kay Whitten Naomi Wilkans JoAnn Wilson Susan Wright Presidenf , Jan Cummings Vice-Presidenf N Barb PosT Secrerary , Sue WrighT Treasurer , KAPPA THETA PSI The Kappa TheTa Psi sororiTy established a new scholarship award This year which will include an award for The pledge wiTh The highesT grade poinT and for The Kappa who shows The greaTesT amounT of improvemenT in her grades. CockTails and CandlelighT was The Theme for The annual SweeThearT Dinner and Dance. The Homecoming Alumnae Coffee, SecreT SisTer Week, MoTher's Day Luncheon and a Graduafe Dinner are annual evenfs which help Kappa's . . . perfecT oneself in womanly Things, To develop leadership and scholarship, and To promoTe oneself Through social experiences and service To oThers . . Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Aurand are sponsors. Af' Jan Cummings Nlarlys Bragg Donna Dauclel Lois Harker Doreen Hasenvvinkel lla Jean Hewicker Shirley Pace Barbara Peterson Myrna Pierce Jackie Russell Ethel Takaba Mary Virginia White Alice Kay Yeager President . , ,, Shirley Pace Vice-President - . Mary White Secretary - .. . .- Alice Yeager Treasurer . Marlys Bragg Shirley Pace NU SIGMA PHI Nu Sigma Phi, founded in l876, is the oldest sorority in existence on the TC campus. The Nu Sigs carry out the spirit of their motto, ln union there is strength, by participating not only in social events, but also in various service projects throughout the year. An annual event for the Nu Sigs is the Christmas decoration of the lobby of Sartori Memorial Hospital. Included in the Nu Sigs' social life are caroling parties, Halloween parties, picnics, coke dates, the Homecoming Tea, and the big event of the spring-the Mother's Day Dinner. Sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Manford Sonstegard, Mrs. Howard Jones, and Miss Mary Mortell. 'lei I 1- Q U '-mwnf -Qfinlig pic, . Tanya Benson Karen Dearinger Jalla Domer Carol Ebel Rebecca Fisher Roberta Furland Vicky Gibson Sandy Glans Linda Gordon Clare Hayashi lla Mae Hemrn Marilyn Jugenheimer Connie Larsen Karen Lee Mary Ann Lee Linda Mangold Mary Jane MCNUTT Judy O'Toole Donis ProcTor Janet Robbins Jam Rogers June Ryon Rose Ann Sadler Karen Schroeder Coleen Shea Judy Spain Karen Spain Myrtle Suehisa Sandy Thorpe Rosemary Trager Barbara Vanderzyl Carol Van Deventer President ,, Cherie Shoesmith Vice-President . Linda Gordon Secretary ,, Mary Ann Lee Treasurer . Karen Schroeder Cherie Shoesmith PHI SIGMA PHI The Phi Sigma sorority and their brother fra- ternity, Phi Sigma Epsilon, cooperatively won first place in the Homecoming Parade with their float, Challenge of the Fabulous Sixties. An- other highlight of the year was the establishment of a Dad's Day Banquet on Dad's Day to honor the fathers as they annually do their mothers on Mother's Day. A Phi Sig and date party in the fall was captioned Phi Sig Pirate Party, and spring brought an enchanted evening for the Phi Sigma Phi Dinner-Dance. Special recognition is given to individuals in the sorority whose scholar- ship helped carry out their goal . . we build for character and not for fame . . Miss Siolander, Dr, and Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. Middleton are spon- sors. 3 7 Qs cr me y Q .mjw A., i il e 'Of .rf J :lx s 4 .sy ,,,. Cathie Agey Marcia Akers Dorothy Antons Linda Lee Bersee Jan Brown Mary Ellen Crane Nancy Dodds Joan Evans Beverly Field Shirley Hakanson Judith Hatch Connie Heaton Carol Hendrickson Marilyn Johnson Carol Jossie Sandra Koch Cozette Lau Judi Mathison Jeannette Matsui Marilyn McClelland Lu Meggers Faith Meisner Sheri-Ann Moore Jeanette Nagai Mary Eleanor Paulk Sherril Paulsen Jayne Paynter Marge Peters Peggy Pink Jo Rogers Marcia Simmons Joy Tubaugh Ardith Underberg Mari Young President Cheryl Hildebrand Vice-President Marilyn Johnson Secretary , Marge Peters Treasurer . , Jo Anne Rogers Cheryl Hildebrand Pl TAU PHI The actives and the Pi Tau Phi alums met this year to celebrate the birthday of the founding of the Pi Tau's. ln addition to this event the Pi Tau's held their annual Dinner-Dance with the theme, Fire and Ice. A spring Mother's Day Luncheon and the honor of receiving the lnter- Sorority Scholarship Plaque for the highest grade point average highlighted this year for the Pi Tau's. Their purpose is to seek truth in self and in friendship, to promote cultural, mental, social, religious and physical development, and to fit each member for service to humanity. Their sponsors are Miss Mary Eakin, Mrs. Perry Grier, Mrs. Glen Heckroth and Mrs. Zatha Weems. E!! mil. Kay Amerson Connie Anderson Carol Balhorn Judy Barmer Karolyn Bettis Karen Bolin Vicki Brownlee Karen Buffington Nancy Butterfield June Cross Marilyn Fremont Sharon Gatewood Barbara Hansen Ann Hawn Joan Henry Connie Jochum Peggy Johnson Ruth Johnston Karen Knapp Vicki Lawrence Pamela Long Patricia Maulthauf Judy Molle Dee Nelson Faye Nelson Connie Peck Sandy Vyhnanek Mitzi Winkler PresidenT .. Marilyn Arfhur The Pi Thefa Pi sororiTy began Their social year wiTh a coke daTe wiTh Their broTher TraTer niTy, Sigma Tau Gamma. Also wiTh Their broThers second place in The Homecoming Parade was won wiTh a Theme of UniTed Tor VicTory. OTher acTiviTies such as coke daTes, a Thanksgiving proi- ecT and a ChrisTmas proiecT were parTicipaTed in wiTh The oTher Greeks on campus. TradiTional evenTs included The Homecoming Sip, SecreT SisTer Week, an Alumnae NewsleTTer and a spring Dinner-Dance. Sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Crum- ley, Dr. and Mrs. Melberg, Mr. and'Mrs. Johnson and Miss Jo Yeager. PI THETA PI Vice-President . Ann Hawn Secretary . Faye Nelson Treasurer . . Vicki Lawrence 77 'W Marilyn ArThur -i.. ua V I r L, El fee-L2 ll 5 s , 'K xsvlifjii-nf MGI 521 4 QQ 2533, 46, xt ,iw 1:4 1 'Use ea 'K L, -at rx 'TZ' S-iii? --...A , ' 0- K . '91 4-MW L. ,555 YN Karen Barta Faye Blankinship Bonita Bosch Sandy Carlson Meg Crane Diane Darnall Joanne Dougherty Mary Ellen Dunn La Vera DuPey Karen Fairbank Cecelia Fye Pat Galvin Vicki Jacob Janice James Georgiana Kaskadden Nancy Maginnis Jan Morningstar Jo Noble Arlene Purdy Phyllis Reed Carole Robinson LaDonna Rucker Suzanne Sawyer Margaret Schrodt Joyce Schubert Dianne Smith Jerilynn Stone Rochelle Toner Barb Vogt Joanne Waespe Jo Ann Wilke President ., , Vice-President Secretary. . Ann Consolver , La Vera DuPey c. Georgianna Kaskadden i Treasurer TAU SIGMA DELTA Following their motto of friendship and ser- vice, the Tau Sigma Delta sorority enjoyed a year of activities which began with a Homecoming Tea for alumnae and a third place prize with their brother fraternity Tau Kappa Epsilon for their entry in the float competition. Throughout the year the Tau Sigs enioyed coke dates and parties with fraternities and other sororities. A special feature was the annual Dinner-Dance which has a tra- ditional theme, Moonlight Mist. Included in their activities was a social service project with under- privileged children. Sponsors afe Dr. and Mrs. William Dee and Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Talbott. Ann Consolver IXTX 'Q ZW T if ' 'wwf .g.4,.w- ww fm, Cora Jean Akerman Ann Bettin Jan Blech Donna Bleich Marilyn Booth Carol Breeding Cynthia Carlisle Joan Collins Alice Duggins Jane Eyerly Jo Fee Tamara Gallaway Sandra Howard Joanne Hulet Carol Humphry Ann Kirk Karlyn Klenzman Mary Lou Larson Mary Leslie Salley Olsen Betty Peters Nancy Rector Barbara Rodges Nancy Sackville Marie Thompson Roberta Toal Susan Welch Nancy Wise President , . Sharon Read Vice-President , , , ,. Susan Welch Secretary ,, JO Fee Treasurer H Sandra Howard l.. rf 3 Sharon Read THETA GAMMA NU The Theta Gamma Nu sorority again saw an eventful year with such things as the Sponsors Party to welcome back sponsors and renew ac- quaintances. They honored returning alums also with an annual Homecoming Brunch. The Christ- mas holidays were climaxed with a Secret Sister Week and was topped off with a party. Spring brought such activities as the Dinner-Dance and the Mother's Day Brunch, at which time the girls gave their mothers corsages and favors and thanks for being my Mother. The goals set up for the sorority are scholarship, leadership, and friendship. Sponsors are Miss Shirley Winsberg, Mr. and Mrs. John Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulson. QQ Richard Akerman Don Anderson Harvey Anderson David Appleby Douglas Bassett Bob Carey Elbin Cleveland Terry Crane Gayle Creswell Jim Crowder Phillip Dice Paul Drefke Gary Floyd David Gibson Stanly Glawe Dennis Godfrey Mike Griffith Glenn Hamilton Vernon Hansen Steven Holbrook William Jentz Paul Jones Ronald Landis Sam Logsdon Michael McBride Roger McCulley Victor Mokricky Don Murphy Jerry Jon Nelsen David Newman Harry Nielsen Mike O'Brien Ronnie Olsen George Plager Donald Prine Gordon Rowe Craig Rule John Schlicher Steve Simons Tom Spear Darrell Spece Ken Stevens Cliff Svoboda Wayne Tafge Jim Tetrick Hank Vanderleest Joe Will John Will President , ,,,,, Larry Bowen Vice-President Y, eee, ee,7, . - Craig Rule Secretary ,B or ..ee, Michael McBride Treasurer , B ,,,, John Schlicher l ,ls gt La rry Bowen ALPHA CHI EPSILON Beginning an eventful year for the Chi's was a traditional serenading of the women's dormi- tories, followed by the Homecoming Dinner, Christmas caroling with their sister sorority-Delta Delta Phi, Senior Dinner, Orchid Formal, Nairobi, summer stag, and service proiects. In addition to these social events, Alpha Chi Epsilon retained the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship Plaque tor the third consecutive semester. At the Orchid Formal Dinner-Dance the Orchid Queen was announced, and an award was presented to the outstanding graduating senior. Sponsors are Dr. E. J. Cable, Dr. Howard Jones, Dr. Edward Thorne, and Mr. Milo Lawton. Dr. Cable was honored for his tor- tieth year as a Chi sponsor. inf' Thomas Alexander Robert Andersen Robert Andrews James Brannon Theodore Broberg Harold Byram Robert Cline Dave Cox Ronald Dalton David Dierks Richard Dotson Charles Dunnigan Don Eichelberger Jim Fischer Doug Foley Dick Foote Keith Fossey Joseph Fox John Gregory Fred Hahn Bob Hall Roger Hanson Richard Harden Larry Hashberger Raymond Juhl Lawrence Kehoe Charles Kolsrud Kenneth Kroemer Donald Lang Ronald Lang Larry Lange Jerry Loynachan Buck Martin Monte McCunniff Jim McNeilus Paul McQuaid Lee Mickey Ted Minnick Milton Nolting David Palmer William Partridge Mace Reyerson Carlyn Rix Ron Rubek Mike Schaumburg Charles Schulte Bill Schwartz Cecil Shaw Dick Shelko William Simpson Dick Smith James Steiert Bob Stevens Bruce Strutzenberg Jerry Taylor Roy Townsend David Vovos David Waldron Edward Ware Duane Waters John Weld Mike Wiley Wendell Williams Don Wilson l PHI SIGMA EPSILON This was an especially banner year for Phi Sigma Epsilon as they observed The 50th anniver- sary of The national fraternity and the 30th year of Theta Chapter's association. At homecoming the Phi Sigs, with their sister sorority, Phi Sigma Phi, won first place in The Homecoming Parade with The Challenge of The Fabulous Sixties, and renewed acquaintances with alumni at a coffee hour after the game. They also had an annual Homecoming Dinner at which Time a featured speaker was entertained. During The winter The Phi Sigs held another annual event, the White Rose Formal, and throughout the year had parties with sororities on campus. Sponsors for The group are Dr. William Dee and Dr. Charles Allegre. Jerome Anderson John Bartlett Lloyd Britton Bob Button Jack Caraway Robert Carney Jim Carr Glenn Carwell James Ferguson Michael Gibbs Ronald Harten James Hazlett Larry Herke Ronald Hogue Ronald Hood Gordon Johnson Dick Justice Douglas Klemme Chuck Lammers David Long Roger Lynch Tom Milleman Hilbert Mixdorf Allee Nowden Harm Oldenkamp Carl Oldsen Dwain Pierce Ron Platt Roger Pyburn Bill Reams Patrick Reed Jerry Risdahl Dan Ryan Marvin Slump Ronald Spurlin Curtis Squiers Arnold Srp Roger Starr Nick Tieg Dick Valenta Roger Wandschnelder James Yamamoto President ,. ,. Bill Murray Vice-President , ,, Nick Teig Secretary . Jerry Risdahl Treasurer . -. .. Roger Pyburn Bill Murray SIGMA TAU GAMMA A successful social year for Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity began with activities geared for the early Homecoming. A cooperative effort with their sister sorority, Pi Theta Pi, won second place in the Homecoming Parade. The annual Homecom- ing Dinner helped establish stronger bonds with the alumni. The Sig Tau's celebrated the Yule season with an annual Christmas party and carol- ing with their sisters. A visit from E. Kennedy Whitesitt, executive secretary of the national fra- ternity, was another highlight ot the year. The traditional White Rose Formal brought to a climax the year's activities. Sponsors are Dr. Harold Bern- hard, Dr. James Blantord, and Mr. Dennis Jensen. 1 Ronnal Bevvyer Doug Buchanan Norman Byers John Copley John Davis Clark Dey Jack Frisbie Robert Gaffney Wayne Granneman Gene Hakanson Robert Jefferson Allan Johnson Ronald Krumm Bert Lamb Les Lewis David Linder Larry Markley Jack Marr James Meskimen David Montgomery Keith Moody James Murphy James Olson Larry Quick John Raffensperger Robert Ritchart John Schnicker Dan Schultz Dean Settle Robert Shively Richard Sherman Gary Shoemaker David Stanard Terry Stiffler Jerry Stilwell John Thomas Dennis Weyrauch Ronald Whigham Gary Wilcox Kenyon Wilson Don Wineinger Robert Young President 7 Barry Giese Vice-President , ,s Gary Wilcox Secretary Bob Shively Treasurer s, W Ken Wilson v 6 Barry Giese TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity carried on many activities this year, beginning in the fall at Home- coming when they vvon third place in the Home- coming Parade vvith their sister sorority, Tau Sigma Delta, and when they entertained alumni at an annual Homecoming Dinner. ln addition to this annual event the Teke's sponsored a French Underground party, a pheasant feed and their Red Carnation Ball. 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HV- m ,wx M? 1 .s, W ,M w 'QF 3-,HL ,f I , fi f, M,-gg g H-if ww- W- W. . ,ss Fi W X M M, 33 R74 5' '-iwriln 3 2 We M-nw fa , ,S x .QM Hwy I Q 4 ' ' 1 , W ' I W '4 . N 1 1 M M 4, ,Aff mr Q . f ,M + . Y 'N , X J ' H Q Nha Q , ,A A XM V, .., .+ Q .- I wax- Q '1 3. Mewmy I lf.-.ju .',.!,Fq. N. -1 W V . M 1 . 2 . , :M Q 1 , V , A M V W ,Xi U x my M A f W 1 ' 'Q 'H .Yu v it + -'F' . -H 1 nv , , , .. -X M w ' mm .. 'if H M f G f -,n F -' . u ' ,f f ff, 2.4, -1. , phi is A ' ,ww 1, W., JA A J, Q. 'l -. ' Va, A' , i ,f 1-.2 L +:'l' E 2 3 K Q :Lg ' , 'E- ER 'Qv 3 v .Qi N3 ' K, 'Pm JOHN ABUHL Ankeny, Iowa Industrial Arts MARY LOU ALDRICH Keosauqua, Iowa Lower Elementary LINDA ANDREWS Fort Collins, Colo. Mathematics, Science WAYNE ASCHE Titonka, Iowa Mathematics, Physical Education BONNIE ADELMUND Hudson, Iowa Art THOMAS L. ALEXANDER Cedar Falls, Iowa Industrial Arts AGRIS APERANS Cedar Falls, Iowa Physical Education GEORGE D. ASLESON Charles City, Iowa Physical Education ROLLY AIKEN Eldora, Iowa Industrial Arts BRUCE A. ALTENHEIM Traer, Iowa Mathematics CHARLES L. APPELMAN Hawkeye, Iowa Social Science, Library Science RAYMOND D, BALL New Hampton, Iowa Science CORA JEAN AKERMAN Marengo, Iowa Lower Elementary CAROL ANDERSON Cedar Falls, Iowa Business Education LLOYD APPLEGATE Cedar Rapids, Iowa Social Science THOMAS L. BARTLESON Gladbrook, Iowa Mathematics MARCIA K. AKERS Hampton, Iowa Junior High LAVERNE WILLIAM ANDREESSEN Parkersburg, Iowa Business Education JOHN ARTHAUD Oelwein, Iowa Distributive Education JOHN C. BARTLETT Tipton, Iowa Physical Education DOUGLAS LEE BASSETT Ames, Iowa Art RONNAI. BEWYER Newton, Iowa Industrial Arts BERTH ANN BOCKHAUS Frederika, Iowa Speech Correction, Lower Elementary MARCIA BOTTORFF Packwood, Iowa Lower Elementary WILLIAM BECVAR Decorah, Iowa Speech JAMES E. BITTNER Thayer, Iowa Science JANET CAROL BOHLANDER Cedar Rapids, Iowa Music LARRY BOWEN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mathematics LINDA BEELER Peru, Iowa Library Science FAYE BLANKINSHIP Cedar Falls, Iowa Spanish, French KENT F. BOOM Aredale, lowa Business Education BETTY BRAN DT Waterloo, Iowa English vii PATRICIA ANN BEITEL Davenport, Iowa Physical Education HELEN BLISS Lake Mills, Iowa Lower Elementary MARILYN JOAN BOOTH Hampton, Iowa Physical Education JAMES H. BRANNON Boone, Iowa Upper Elementary TANYA BENSON Harris, Iowa Home Economics CAROL ARLENE BOCK Shelby, Iowa English HENRY J. BORGER, JR. Mason City, Iowa Social Science JUDITH ANN BRANSCOM Fort Madison, Iowa Upper Elementary JUDITH M. BREHM Van Horne, Iowa Lower Elementary EVELYN MARLENE BROCKMEYER Colesburg, Iowa Upper Elementary DONN J. BUCK Waterloo, Iowa Physical Education LAVERN R. BUTTJER Aredale, Iowa Physical Education DONALD L. BRESHEARS Independence, Missouri Music, M.A. JOAN SYLVIA BROWN Waterloo, Iowa Music ELKE BUNZ Manning, Iowa Home Economics KAY BYERS West Des Moines, Iowa Art BARBARA LANG BRIDGES Cedar Falls, Iowa Social Science, Library Science PERRY I.. BROWN Cedar Falls, Iowa Social Science JOHN BURMAN Waterloo, Iowa Business Education HAROLD EUGENE BYRAM Kansas City, Missouri Industrial Arts LLOYD R. BRITTON Sioux City, Iowa Business Education THOMAS E. BRUCE Urbana, Iowa Social Science DONALD E. BURTON Webster City, Iowa Physical Education JANET HIBBS BYRAM Marengo, Iowa Upper Elementary THEODORE BROBERG Faribault, Minnesota Science MARY ANNE BRUNER Waterloo, Iowa Lower Elementary NANCY BUTTERFIELD Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lower Elementary SALLY CAMPBELL Anamosa, Iowa Lower Elementary HAROLD CANNY Ottumwa, Iowa Social Science DOROTHY CLARKSEAN Gladbrook, Iowa Lower Elementary LARRY L. COLLINS Cedar Falls, Iowa English MARY EILEEN COONEY Lawler, Iowa Business Education IDELLA CARD New Hampton, Iowa Lower Elementary ROBERT E. CLINE West Liberty, Iowa Social Science BERNHARD CONRADS Cedar Falls, Iowa Mathematics SYLVIA L. COURTNEY Anamosa, Iowa English CYNTHIA CARLISLE Tipton, Iowa Physical Education RICHARD W. COLE Hampshire, Illinois Industrial Arts ANN CONSOLVER Burlington. Iowa Upper Elementary CATH RYN CROWE Clermont, Iowa Music NORBERT CARMAN Cedar Falls, Iowa Junior High JOAN COLLINS Des Moines, Iowa Lower Elementary DONALD DEAN COOK Fort Dodge, Iowa Physical Education RICHARD CURRY Rutland, Iowa Mathematics RONALD CIRKSENA Grundy Center, Iowa English JOAN LENORE COLLINS McHenry, Illinois Foreign Languages HAZEL WEISBARD COOK Cedar Falls, Iowa Upper Elementary PATRICIA LEIGH CURTIS Owasa, Iowa Home Economics 'vars' ,-lv JANICE CUSHING Van Meter, Iowa Home Economics DONNA DAUDEL Andrew, Iowa Lower Elementary RHONDA DEMIEN Lytton, Iowa Music NANCY DODDS New London, Iowa Lower Elementary RONALD DALTON Mason City, Iowa Mathematics JOAN L. DAVIS Ida Grove, Iowa Lower Elementary SUSAN DESART Mason City, Iowa Lower Elementary ERVIN DUCOMMUN Laurens, Iowa Business Education DIANE- DARNALL Rockford, Illinois Junior High LEONARD DECAMP Eagle Grove, Iowa Business Education CLARK A. DEY Winthrop, Iowa Business Education RICHARD D. DUFFY Odebolt, Iowa Music CARMEN DARROW Olin, Iowa Upper Elementary DOUGLAS DEGROOTE Humboldt, Iowa Science DAVID H. DIERKS Clinton, Iowa English ALICE QLEOLA DUGGINS Mount Pleasant, Iowa Speech DONALD R. DARROW Olin, Iowa Industrial Arts DOLORES DELPHEY Harpers Ferry, Iowa Lower Elementary DAVID DILLON Cedar Falls, Iowa Physical Education CHARLES EUGENE DUNNIGAN Waterloo, Iowa Junior High BETTY LOU DUSIL Fairfax, Iowa Lower Elementary DAVID ENGEL Waterloo, Iowa Business Education WILLIS FAIN Mallard, Iowa Physical Education REBECCA MAYE FISHER Cedar Rapids, Iowa Physical Education CAROL EBEL Paullina, Iowa Lower Elementary PATRICIA ROSE ERVIN Perry, Iowa English KAREN FAIRBANK Des Moines, Iowa Upper Elementary SHANLYN RAE FISHER Thompson, Iowa Lower Elementary KAREN LEE EBNER Cedar Falls, Iowa Social Science LOREN EVANS Williams, Iowa Industrial Arts JAMES E. FERGUSON Grand Junction, Iowa Social Science and Business SHARON FISHER Story City, Iowa Mathematics CORAL ELSBURY Nora Springs, Iowa Upper Elementary BRUCE L. EWOLDT Spencer, Iowa Science SARA ANN FERGUSON Ottumwa, Iowa Lower Elementary BEVERLY FJELD Primghar, Iowa Upper Elementary VIRGINIA ENDERLIN Fonda, Iowa English, Library Science LARRY FAI N Mallard, Iowa Business Education DOROTHY JEAN FICKEL lndianola, Iowa Upper Elementary FRANKLYN L. FLACK Waterloo, Iowa Social Science BRENDA FLINT Andrew, Iowa Physical Science GERALD V. FOSTER Eldora, Iowa Industrial Arts ELAINE FUKUMURA Honolulu, Hawaii Lower Elementary WILLIAM GARRISON Ottumwa, Iowa Science DOUG FOLEY Tama, Iowa Social Science JERRY CLARK FOSTER Scranton, Iowa Physical Education, Math CECELIA ANN FYE Farmington, Iowa Vocational Home Economics DIANE GEADELMANN Tipton, Iowa Lower Elementary LEONA WILLENE FOLKERS Scotch Grove, Iowa Vocal Music JOAN FOX Moravia, Iowa Lower Elementary SUE GABRIELSON Dayton, Iowa Upper Elementary ZELDA GEATER Vinton, Iowa Physical Education PHYLLIS FOLLMER Stanley, Iowa Lower Elementary GORDON WAYNE FRANCK Newhall, Iowa Industrial Arts KATHRYN GALLOWAY Knoxville, Iowa Physical Education AUDREY GEHRMANN Carson, Iowa Mathematics WILSON G. FORBES Harris, Iowa Industrial Arts JACK D. FRISBIE Osage, Iowa Social Science TAMARA GALLOWAY Cedar Falls, Iowa Biology JAN GEMMILL Ocheyedan, Iowa English PATRICIA GENTER Glidden, Iowa Math JOHN GREGORY Webster City, Iowa Physical Education PRISCILLA HAKE Cedar Falls, Iowa Speech SHERRIE HANLEY Keokuk, Iowa Lower Elementary SYLVIA GUERNIK Walcott, Iowa Lower Elementary WILLIAM J. GREGORY Nora Springs, Iowa Speech Therapy NORMA JEAN HALL Clarinda, Iowa Upper Elementary DOROTHY THOGERSON HANSEN Falmouth, Maine Music VICKY GIBSON Aurora, Iowa Physical Education GARY E. GREVE Clinton, Iowa Social Science MARY PATRICIA HALPIN Hazelton, Iowa Business JON HANSEN Waterloo, Iowa Music WANDA WORSTALL GOINS Waterloo, Iowa Home Economics GENE HAKANSON Blairs Town, Iowa Junior High MARY HAMILL Clinton, Iowa Lower Elementary WARREN HANSEN Harlan, Iowa Physical Education SHIRLEY GRANT West Bend, Iowa Upper Elementary SHIRLEY HAKANSON Davenport, Iowa English MARLYS F. HANKINS Corwith, Iowa Lower Elementary CAROLYN JEANNE HANSON Buffalo Center, Iowa Library Science RICHARD HARDEN ELIZABETH HARDER Clinton, Iowa Marcus, Iowa Business Education Lower Elementary CHARLOTTE HARTWIG DOREEN HASENWINKEL Nora Springs, Iowa Aurelia, Iowa Lower Elementary Physical Education MARIE HAYS Murray, Iowa Upper Elementary, Library Science CAROL LU HENSING Vinton, Iowa Upper Elementary RONALD G. HEATON Cedar Falls, Iowa Physical Education PHYLLIS HETLAND Creston, Iowa Lower Elementary LOIS HARKER Oxford, Iowa Social Science LARRY HASHBERGER Cedar Falls, Iowa Physical Education SHIRLEY HEISLER Cedar Falls, Iowa Foreign Languages CHERYL HILDEBRAND Montezuma, Iowa Home Economics MARCIA R. HARTMAN Davenport, Iowa Upper Elementary JUDY HATCH Scranton, Iowa Music CAROL L. HENDRICKSON Northwood, Iowa Mathematics SARA HIXSON Hillsboro, Iowa Social Science WALTER D. HARTMAN Creston, Iowa Industrial Arts NEIL HATTLESTAD Decorah, Iowa Physical Education JOAN HENRY Algona, Iowa Lower Elementary VERNON HOCKETT Union, Iowa Music I is Q?1g'.p. . .y , L LARRY Honsom Redfield, Iowa Physical Education DENNIS E. HOLMES Steamboat Rock, Iowa Social Science MARY ANN HOTEK Gray, Iowa Lower Elementary DOROTHEA JANSSEN Eddyville, Iowa Lower Elementary GRACE A. HOFFA Fort Dodge, Iowa Lower Elementary MARLOWE DALE HOLSTRUM Stanhope, Iowa Business Education SHIRLEY HUDSON Cresco, Iowa English HERMAN R. .IANTZEN Sheldon, Iowa Social Science Tl NORMA ELLEN HOFFMAN Hampton, Iowa Social Science VERLE WINTON HONNOLD Winterset, Iowa Social Science BERNARD DALE HUTCHISON Martensdale, Iowa Physical Education ROBERT W. JEFFERSON Iowa Falls, Iowa Business Education GERALD J. HOLBACH Waterloo, Iowa Business Education EUGENE HORAN Oelwein, Iowa Mathematics SHARON IMLAY Mason City, Iowa Lower Elementary WILLIAM JENTZ Fenton, Iowa Social Science PATSY HOLLINGSWORTH Blairsburg, Iowa English DARRYL HORGEN Northwood, Iowa Social Science MAROLYN JACOBS DeWitt, Iowa Upper Elementary ALLAN JOHNSON Odebolt, Iowa Business Education MARILYN J. JOHNSON Boone, Iowa Upper Elementary RICHARD H. JUHL Cedar Falls, Iowa Physical Education KATHY KELLY Springville, Iowa Lower Elementary LEROY THOMAS KIES Waterloo, Iowa Business Education PEGGY LEA JOHNSON Curlew, Iowa Lower Elementary JAN IS KALKWARF Belmond, Iowa Art KATHLEEN KERWIN Carroll, Iowa Lower Elementary JACK KINTNER Des Moines, Iowa Industrial Arts ROBERT G. JOHNSON Rockwell, Iowa Mathematics DAROL L. KAUFMANN Marshalltown, Iowa Biology DAN KENT Burlington, Iowa Social Science AL KINZLER Waterloo, Iowa Physical Education RUTH JOHNSTON Albia, Iowa Speech ANN KAUZLARICH Clinton, Iowa English LARRY J. KESTER Shell Rock, Iowa Business Education LOIS JOAN KIRK Mount Pleasant, Iowa Upper Elementary CAROL JOSSIE Waterloo, Iowa Lower Elementary LAWRENCE E. KEHOE Waterloo, Iowa Business Education JERRY M. KISHIMOTO Kealakekua, Hawaii Business Education HOWARD J. KLATT Cherokee, Iowa Industrial Arts 1 ROBERT KLATT Cherokee, Iowa Business Education LE ROY J. KOPRIVA Traer, Iowa Industrial Arts JOSEPH L. KUSSATZ Osage, Iowa Physical Education CONNIE LARSEN Paullina, Iowa Lower Elementary KAREN KAROL KNAPP Cedar Rapids, Iowa Music ROBERTA KRAFT Terril, Iowa Speech Correction RONALD LA FRENTZ Rudd, Iowa Physical Education MARY LOU LARSON Inwood, Iowa Home Economics BEVERLY KOCH Conrad, Iowa Music, English DALLAS KRAY Aplington, Iowa Physical Education BERT LAMB Cedar Falls, Iowa Mathematics, Physical Education ROBERT J. LAUBENTHAL Emmetsburg, Iowa Social Science DARRELL L. KOLKMAN Yarmouth, Iowa Physical Education GERALD W. KREBILL Montrose, Iowa Mathematics LARRY LANGE Elkader, Iowa Physical Education ED LENIUS Hampton, Iowa Physical Education Business Education CHARLES KOLSRUD DeWitt, Iowa Mathematics CAROL ANN KRUSE Shell Rock, Iowa Business Education ROGER E. LANGFRITZ Wall Lake, Iowa Speech Correction CAROL LESTER Green Bay, Wisconsin Lower Elementary Q Q-M MELVIN D. LEWIS Coon Rapids, Iowa Science GLORIA LOMBARDI Madrid, Iowa Home Economics SHARON P. LONGNECKER Cedar Falls, Iowa English FRANCES LUPER Iowa City, Iowa Lower Elementary TERRY C. LEY Cedar Falls, Iowa English RITA A. LOMBARDI Madrid, Iowa English GLEN P. LOOKINGBILL Sulphur Springs, Iowa Physical Education JANET MAGEL West Burlington, Iowa Lower Elementary MARY JANE LICKTEIG Algona, Iowa Upper Elementary DAVID L. LONG Belmond, Iowa Physical Education JERRY LOYNACHAN Adel, Iowa Physical Education NANCY MAGINNIS Red Wing, Minnesota Upper Elementary ROBERT B. LINDER Plainfield, Iowa Upper Elementary DAVID LONGNECKER Cedar Falls, Iowa Industrial Arts ROGERT C. LYTTEN Missouri Valley, Iowa Physical Education RICHARD J. MAHER Lawler, Iowa Physical Education ED LOGAN Melrose, Iowa Physical Education JOHN C. LONGNECKER Cedar Falls, Iowa Mathematics LINDA LUCAS Creston, Iowa Library Science PAT MAHONEY Webster City, Iowa Art JAMES R. MAHURIN Vinton, Iowa Industrial Arts PATRICIA MAULTHAUF Cedar Falls, Iowa Speech DOROTHY ALICE MCENANEY Mason City, Iowa Lower Elementary RUTH MCQUIGG Schaller, Iowa Elementary Education MARY JEANETTE MANLEY Woodburn, Iowa Upper Elementary RICHARD L. MAZE Carroll, Iowa Science WILLIAM C. MCKINLEY, JR. Charlton, Iowa Industrial Arts JUDY MELLEM Northwood, Iowa Physical Education MELVIN R. MARTIN Cedar Falls, Iowa Mathematics JAMES MCCARROLL Traer, Iowa Science MARIE MCMAI-ION Corwith, Iowa Upper Elementary MARY A. MENSING Dows, Iowa Mathematics F WALTER B. MARX Waterloo, Iowa Business MONTE MCCUNNIFF Cedar Falls, Iowa Business, Math JOAN R. MCMORRIS Woodward, Iowa Lower Elementary PATRICIA R. MERRICK Maquoketa, Iowa Upper Elementary LOLA LEE MATTHEWS Webb, Iowa Vocational Home Economics JOHN V. MCDONALD Independence, Iowa Social Science WILLIAM H. MCNIEL Cedar Rapids, Iowa Physical Education JAMES MESKIMEN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Physical Education ROBERTA MIDLAND Eagle Grove, Iowa Lower Elementary NORMA KATHRYN MITCHELL Buckingham, Iowa Physical Education KENNETH L, MULLER Aplington, Iowa Business Education RONALD MURRISON Wilton Junction, Io Social Science W6 JANET MILLARD Mason City, Iowa Speech NORMAN MITTS Elgin, Iowa Physical Education GERALD W. MUNDY Kingsley, Iowa Physical Education DONNA LEE MUSGROVE Waterloo, Iowa Music EVELYN MILLER Cedar Rapids, Iowa Physical Education DAVID E. MONTGOMERY Chariton, Iowa Business Education JAMES J. MURPHY Clarion, Iowa Junior High SHARON NAEVE Bradgate, Iowa Home Economics MARLYS ELIZBETH MILLER Quasqueton, Iowa Lower Elementary ALVIRA MORRIS Bedford, Iowa Upper Elementary BEVERLY SHAW MURRAY Charles City, Iowa Lower Elementary SUSAN JUNKO NAVIN Lawler, Iowa Upper Elementary PHILLIP EDWARD MILLER Waterloo, Iowa Science MILO D. MUHLENBRUCK Latimer, Iowa Business Education BILL MURRAY Cedar Falls, Iowa Business Education DONNA NEAL DeWitt, Iowa Lower Elementary 'Q' 0. 'Uhr- we JERRY JON NELSEN Dows, Iowa Science DUANE NEVENHOVEN New Hartford, Iowa Business Education NANCY NILES Cherokee, Iowa Lower Elementary GAYLORD I. NOWACK Havelock, Iowa Industrial Arts lil! JUDITH NELSON Cedar Falls, Iowa Lower Elementary DAVID NEWMAN Knoxville, Iowa Social Science JEAN NOLAN Emmetsburg, Iowa Lower Elementary CAROL .IEPSEN NYMANN Cedar Falls, Iowa Lower Elementary MARILYN NELSON Redfield, Iowa Lower Elementary JERRY G. NEWTON Greene, Iowa Physical Education MILTON NOLTING Waukon, Iowa Physical Education JAMES E. NYMANN Cedar Falls, Iowa Mathematics NANCY NELSON Dunlap, Iowa Lower Elementary KEN C. NIELSEN Humboldt, Iowa Physical Education ROBERT NORDMAN Cedar Falls, Iowa Music MICHAEL F. O'BRIEN Strawberry Point, Iowa Art S. JOANNE NELSON Elma, Iowa Upper Elementary MARILYN NIELSEN Humboldt, Iowa Speech Correction MYRNA NORLAND Titonka, Iowa Music DENNIS OLEJNICZAK Tripoli, Iowa Physical Education, Business SALLEY OLSEN Mt. Morris, Illinois Physical Education SHIRLEY PACE Sioux City, Iowa English WILLIAM PARTRIDGE Marshalltown, Iowa Social Science CONNIE PECK Harlan, Iowa Lower Elementary CHARLES OLSON Boone, Iowa Music DAVID PALMER Spencer, Iowa Social Science CHARLES PATTEN Waterloo, Iowa Physical Education JULIA ANN PEDELTY Nora Springs, Iowa Business Education Library Science JAMES H. OLSON Roland, Iowa Mathematics FEROL PALMER Ottumwa, Iowa Upper Elementary RICHARD J. PAXSON Marshalltown, Iowa Business Education LARRY PERKINS Ames, Iowa Mathematics EVELYN OSTERMAN Rippey, Iowa Social Science TWILA PAUVIER Keota, Iowa Home Economics GERALD J. PAYTON Lamoni, Iowa Science BETTY JEAN PETERS Manning, Iowa Library Science, Upper Elementary DONALD DEAN OURTH Ames, Iowa Science MERLIN PAPENHEIM New Hampton, Iowa Social Science MAURIETTA PAYTON Davenport, Iowa Social Science MARIAN KESSELRING PETERS Cedar Falls, Iowa Lower Elementary GERALD PETERSEN Clinton, Iowa Industrial Arts JANET POEPPEY Waterloo, Iowa Business Education ANTHONY B. PROCHASKA Cedar Rapids, Iowa Music GERALD RAY Cedar Falls, Iowa Physical Education ,Q x H-5'-if gl 4' MARY LOU PETERSEN Cedar Falls, Iowa Science ROLAND POHLMAN Eagle Grove, Iowa Industrial Arts ARLENE PURDY Odebolt, Lowa Lower Elementary SHARON READ Monticello, Iowa Upper Elementary DONALD PETERSON Nashua, Iowa Music KATHLEEN POLING Albion, Iowa Vocational Home Economics ROGER G. PYBURN Belle Plaine, Iowa Business Education NANCY RECTOR Odebolt, Iowa Elementary MYRNA PIERCE Lake City, Iowa English, Speech BARBARA POST Marion, Iowa Social Science CHARLES RAILSBACK Audubon, Iowa Speech BARRY L. REECE Eldora, Iowa Business Education ELAINE PITZENBERGER New Hampton, Iowa English, Speech WILLIAM K. POSTON, JR. Jefferson, South Dakota Science RONALD RATH Cedar Falls, Iowa Business Education MARLENE REISINGER Cedar Falls, Iowa Lower Elementary MACE REYERSON Northwood, Iowa Physical Education CARLYN RIX Cedar Falls, Iowa Industrial Arts FRANKLIN ROGERS Parkersburg, Iowa Business Education CRAIG RULE Denison, Iowa Speech RUTH RHINES Davenport, Iowa English JANET ROBBINS Howard, South Dakota Lower Elementary JO ROGERS Dunlap, Iowa Physical Education JOHN T. RUSSELL Independence, Iowa Junior High School HARLYN RIEKENA Wellsburg, Iowa Science CAROLE ROBINSON Clarion, Iowa Vocational Home Economics KENNETH ROGERS Lorimer, Iowa Industrial Arts MARY JACQUELINE RUSSELL Jefferson, Iowa Lower Elementary, Art JOHN A. RIPKEY Cedar Falls, Iowa Social Science GENEVIEVE ANN ROBINSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa Junior High J. DIANE ROSKAMP Stout, Iowa Social Studies NORMAN H. RUTZ Livermore, Iowa Mathematics ROBERT A. RITCHART Mallard, Iowa Business Education BIRCH ROBISON Garner, Iowa English SHIRLEY ANN ROWE Lake Park, Iowa Vocation Home Economics ROSE ANN SADLER Postville, Iowa Business Education .i . RICHARD L. SAGNESS Cedar Falls, Iowa Science KEVIN SCHREURS Cushing, Iowa Speech Correction EDWARD L. SCHULTZ Fort Dodge, Iowa Junior High HARLENE SEXTON Cherokee, Iowa Vocational Home Economics LEONARD E. SANDVIK Lime Springs, Iowa Industrial Arts SUSAN SCHRUP Charles City, Iowa Lower Elementary MARIANNE ELIZABETH SCHULTZ Malvern, Iowa Lower Elementary SALLY ANN Sl-IADBOLT Fort Dodge, Iowa Library Science SUZANNE J. SCHIMBERG Sioux City, Iowa Upper Elementary HARRIET SCHULER Humboldt, Iowa Physical Education SHARON SCHWARTZ Ottumwa, Iowa Physical Education SYDNA SHOEMAKER Lime Springs, Iowa Home Economics EUGENE SCHNEIDER Washburn, Iowa Business Education CHARLES W. SCHULTE Elkader, Iowa Physical Education KAY SCOTT Wellsburg, Iowa English CAROL SHOGREN Belle Plaine, Iowa Business Education My JANE SCHOONMAKER Waterloo, Iowa Vocational Home Economics DAN SCHULTZ Castalia, Iowa Physical Education DEAN SETTLE Melbourne, Iowa Social Science CAROL SIEVERT Clinton, Iowa Art DEE SILVER Belle Plaine, Iowa Music WILLIAM E. SMITH Cedar Falls, Iowa Art MRS. EMMA CHALLSTROM Cedar Falls, Iowa Lower Elementary CURTIS SQUIERS Chelsea, Iowa Physical Education WILLIAM SIMPSON Eagle Grove, Iowa Science, Physical Education WILLIAM X. SMITH Waterloo, Iowa Social Science RICHARD SORENSON Spencer, Iowa Music DAVID STANARD Cedar Falls, Iowa Social Science ME-RVIN SLUMP Red Oak, Iowa Social Science MARY ETTA SOLBECK Humboldt, Iowa Kindergarten, Primary SUZANNE SPARROW Jewell, Iowa Lower Elementary TODD STASTNY Cedar Rapids, Iowa Physical Education BARBARA G. SMITH Cedar Falls, Iowa Lower Elementary GEORGE SOPER, JR. Hampton, Iowa Physical Education- DARRELL W. SPECE Independence, Iowa Distributive Education' JACK R. STATERAU Hartley, Iowa Math MRS. FERN SMITH East Peoria, Illinois Lower Elementary LAURA SOREIDE Cedar Falls, Iowa Lower Elementary RONALD SPURLIN Fort Dodge, Iowa Junior High CHARLES A. STEINMETZ Cresco, Iowa Music ROBERT STEINMETZ Cresco, Iowa Science JERRY STILWELL West Des Moines, Iowa Social Science MICHIKO SUZUKI Paia, Maui, Hawaii Lower Elementary ELAINE TESSNIER Waucoma, Iowa Upper Elementary CLARK STETZEL Audubon, Iowa Industrial Arts SHARON STRAWN Waterloo, Iowa English CLIFFORD R. SVOBODA Cedar Rapids, Iowa Physical Education ALICE L. THOMPSON Burt, Iowa Lower Elementary JEAN STEVENS Independence, Iowa Upper Elementary CHARLES T. STREIN Cedar falls, Iowa Social Science BETTY GAY SWAN Keokuk, Iowa Kindergarten, Primary KATHRYN ELIZABETH THOMPSON Guttenberg, Iowa Lower Elementary KEN STEVENS Lovilia, Iowa Mathematics WINIFRED STREITENBERGER Essex, Iowa Junior High THOMAS JON SWITZER Marshalltown, Iowa Social Science MARY LOU THOMPSON Letts, Iowa Art TERRY STIFFLER New Virginia, Iowa Business Education STANLEY F. SUTTER Hoyt Lakes, Minnesota Art MERLIN DEAN TAYLOR Cedar Falls, Iowa Business Education RICHARD B. THOMPSON Cedar Falls, Iowa Science, Mathematics We 73'l?v- 'tion' if KENT G. THORSON Humboldt, Iowa Physical Education JAN TJADEN Lake View, Iowa Lower Elementary VERNA UEHLING Ankeny, Iowa Lower Elementary ROBERT D. VALENTINE Aplington, Iowa Physical Education MELVIN W. THURSTON Cedar Falls, Iowa Junior High JOHN TOFT Exira, Iowa English CHARLES B, ULLOM Nashua, Iowa Business Education DON VANDERLAN Charles City, Iowa Industrial Arts BEN J. TIETJENS Teeds Grove, Iowa Physical Education CAROLYN TRAVER Clinton, Iowa Lower Elementary RONALD UPAH Toledo, Iowa Science STANTON VAN KLOMPENBURG Orange City, Iowa ROY TIMMONS Waterloo, Iowa Speech Correction JOY M. TUBAUGH Belle Plaine, Iowa English MARTHA USHER Ottosen, Iowa Lower Elementary SHARON VANSANT Clinton, Iowa Lower Elementary MERLIN TRITLE Spirit Lake, Iowa Music DENNIS MELVIN TUCKER Grand Junction, Iowa Physical Education SALVATORE VALENTI Waterloo, Iowa Junior High JAMES VAUGHAN Emmetsburg, Iowa Foreign Language META VIERING Bearnan, Iowa Home Economics ROGER WANDSCHNEIDER Mount Auburn, Iowa Mathematics JAMES EDWARD WHITE Rock Falls, Iowa Science SHELBY LEE WIETHORN Creston, Iowa Business Education DAVID VOVOS Clinton, Iowa Business Education BARBARA WARREN Sutherland, Iowa English L. CAROLYN WHITE Douds, Iowa Lower Elementary MARCIA WILEY Center Point, Iowa Lower Elementary JUDITH WADE Waterloo, Iowa Upper Elementary NANCY WARREN Ft. Dodge, Iowa Social Science KAREN WHITMORE Ottumwa, Iowa Junior High JOHN WILL Waterloo, Iowa Art JACOB F. WALKER Marcus, Iowa Science JOHN C. WELD Hubbard, Iowa Social Science JANICE HARBACH WHITTEMORE Delhi, Iowa Lower Elementary ROGER WILLER Tama, Iowa Industrial Arts RUTH BISHOP WALKER Cedar Falls, Iowa Mathematics STANLEY D. WHELCHEL Perry, Iowa Science KAY WHITTEN Rowan, Iowa Home Economics ANNE LOUISE WILLIAMS Cedar Falls, Iowa Junior High JAMES J. WILSON Cedar Falls, Iowa Social Science BOBBY L, WISE Ottumwa, Iowa Music RONALD LEE YOUNG Greene, Iowa Mathematics JO ANN WILSON Hudson, Iowa Business Education NANCY RAE WISE Brighton, Iowa Physical Education MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE RICHARD LEE WILSON Webster City, Iowa Mathematics DEAN R. WITWER Traer, Iowa Industrial Arts ROD WILSON Des Moines, Iowa Speech, Social Science SUSAN E. WRIGHT Hudson, Iowa Mathematics MARLA JOYE WINEY Des Moines, Iowa Speech Correction SHARON WYKLE Radcliffe, Iowa Lower Elementary III gif- I I SHERMAN ARNOLD DEAN SCHWARZ GERALDINE SCHWARZ Aplington, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa School Administration Art English and Supervision EXECUTIVE EDITOR Michael O'Brien FALL ASSOCIATE EDITOR Marla Putzier SPRING ASSOCIATE EDITOR Steven Holbrook BUSINESS MANAGER Birch Robison ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER .lo Krob ART EDITOR Douglas Bassett FALL COPY EDITOR Harry Nielsen SPRING COPY EDITOR Sandra Koch OLD GOLD STAFF PHOTO EDITOR Leon Morsing PHOTOGRAPHERS Dave Appelby John Burritt John Peterson THE ACADEMIC LIFE Terry Ley THE YEAR Sandra Koch THE ADMINISTRATION Dorothy Rod THE GREEKS Kay Byers TH E IN DEX Linda Lenz THE ACTIVITIES Kathy Adams Winifred Streitenberger THE ORGANIZATIONS Mary Ann Lee Jo Noble THE GRADUATES Shirley Hudson Shirley Pace STUDENT SCULPTURE Dan Ecller, p. l38-l4l Dean Schwarz, p. I42, Cora Peterson, p. I43 Carol Heltert, p. T116 T44-145 HELPFUL BANKING ...with o Personal touch Whalever your banking needs, you will find Ihem al' 'I'he Walerloo Savings Bank. A compefenl, 'friendly slaff is on hand 'Io assisl you in any and all banking services. Every 'laciIiI'y, every service is available. May we help you? nlerlun snvings Imnk wssr ruunrn smzsr AT CDMMERCIALIWATERLDU. :own Membpr Federal Insurance Corporation ASQUITH JEWELRY COMPANY Eslablished in I 894 2II Wesl Fourlh Slreel' WATERLOO, IOWA Phone ADams 4-8868 BERG 81 BERG Your Rexall Stores 4I'h and Main 23rd and College CEDAR FALLS. IOWA HURWICH'S 500-508 Lafayelle Slreel' WATERLOO Wa+erIoo's Oldesl Furnilure Slore FARNSWORTH RADIO and TELEVISION Do a Sound Business Wilh Us! I f , , ADams 4-6682 zo:-205 E. Mullen Ave. HI-Fl PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS WATERLOO, IOWA 330 JENNEY CO. 2I9 Wesl' 4'l'h Walerloo, Iowa FLOWERS by Bancroft 85 Years of Dependable Service I Phone Co 6-352: 4I6 W. l2+h S+. CEDAR FALLS. 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Compllmenls of Builders of: Music Educaiion Building fda did HeaI1'h Service Building Addifion ro 'I'he Aris and Indus'Iries Building serving pizza wil'hou'I' a peer along wiI'h your A 81 R Cafe favorile beverage 1 X I409 Wesl' Is'I' on Hiway 20 de 4 Finesi' of Home Cooked Foods AIR CONDITIONED OPEN 8:00 A.M.-l2:O0 Midnight Sun.-Thurs. 8:00 A.M.-I:l5 A.M., Fri.-SaI'. 332 40 I 0 Falls Avenue WATERLOO HARDWARE DALTON PLUMBING HEATING Visil' Our Houseware Deparlmenl 'For Lasling Gifls 3l2 MAIN CEDAR FALLS HIEBER DRUG COMPANY Harlow - Searle - Lyle PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS ToiIe+ries - Cosmelics School Supplies DOWNTOWN Oualily - Service - Save SLNMG CIIQCLE Walt Merrill Jr. Wi+h 3I Years' Experience For Complele Sewing Machine Service Also Filfex Vacuum Cleaners and Swiss 400 KniH'ers A+ COLLEGE HILL SEWING CENTER 2222 College CEDAR FALLS PHILCO-MAYTAG HOME APPLIANCES FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES S. 81 H. FIRESTONE L. A. 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Disfribufors of Aufomobile Replacemenf Parfs Complefe Machine Shop Phone CO 6-2603 III Wesf Is'I' S+. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA JONES' D-X Washing-Greasing-Jeep Towing PHONE CO 6-9064 Corner of Seerley and Main , The Old Poffery Shop FINE CHINA, GLASS POTTERY AND GIFTS 4I3 Main Cedar Falls l 334 MARTIN BROS., INC. Disfriloufing Company Nor'Iheas+ Iowa's Leading Resfauranf Equipmenf and Food Producfs DisI'ribufor Feafuring EQUIPMENT AND FOOD PRODUCTS FOR SCHOOL L-UNCH PROGRAM I922 Main Cedar Falls, Iowa Welcome to the I.S.T.C. Alumni Association , i.o. - .. . Af N -Q 512 1 AS AN ALUMNUS OF I.S.T.C. THESE ffl.-,, -5 IS! . Sgffgzf I SERVICES OF THE COLLEGE MAY HELP YOU. -2 A li ' I4 .- 1 n 1 . Placemenl Service: The Placemenl Bureau serves experienced as well as currenf graduales in oblaming 'leaching posilions. Exlension Service: Exiension classes organized a'r various ci+ies +hroughouI' Ihe s'I'a+e pro- vide opporluniiy 'For 'leachers +o earn college credil while confinuing 'lheir classroom Ieaching. The Alumnus: Published quarlerly, THE ALUMNUS magazine is .mailed +o all graduales of TC. I+ brings up-+o-dale informalion on 'rhe college, faculfy, and for- mer sI'udenI's. You Can Help I.S.T.C. by: III Doing your very besf on your iob. IZI Encouraging 'I'opnoI'ch sI'udenI's +o a'H'end I.S.T.C. I3I Cooperaling on Alumni Associalion proiecls when called upon. I4l Keeping us posled on your currenl' address and ac'riviI'ies -we're inleresled. ISI Supporling lhe I.S.T.C. Foundalion. Dress Heels 54.98 and Up Dress FIaI's 52.98 Io 54.98 CONGRATULATIONS See Them all CLASISU cgi? l96I BoYsEN's SHOES From ,he CEDAR FALLS oLD GOLD STAFF WAGNER priming Typewrifers MANUFACTURING COMPANY Office Supplies and Equipmenl' Glldeovef i'Tli?r'?cDS9::a1Kj9d 0' Sleel HOLST PRINTING co. neva... E.'Q'.,.,,,.,,... zu washingmn Phone co 6-0223 Tracks- Hangers. Building Bfacke-+5 FALLS' IOWA Isl' AND VjAISiHiII!'ITOEpecZIE+lZAI:e:ZLLS, IOWA 335 TOPICAL INDEX A A Cappella Choir ,,,,, --.-- Academic Life ,,,,, Activities aaaa.,,,,,,v Administration ,.,, , Advertising as ,,....,..,aaaa. Alpha Beta Alpha , a,,,,, Alpha Chi Epsilon ,. A,.,,a,,, Alpha Phi Gamma ....,,.,,a.., American Ballet Theater .a,,,a Art Club ,,,,,,,.. W ,.....aaA.aaaaa...,,,, f Art Department ,,,.aaaaaaaaaaaa.....,,,., Arts and Industries Building ....., Associated Women Students .,,,.uuuuuu,uu AWS and MU Style Show ,....,,,,,,,.Vuuuuuuuu 200 178 148 330 236 294 216 110 237 164 14 183 78 Associations of Men's Residence Halls uu..u.. uuu... 1 85 AMRH Beauty and Talent Show ,,.u,uuuuuuuuu AMRH Beauty Queen ,,.....uuuu....,.fw.,,f.. B 85 1 47 Bartlet Hall ,,.,., ...ffw 11, 188 62 Baseball ,,,,.,,.a...,,.,,,,, .,.,..uuuuuu - -4 Basketball ,,..,,....u.uuuu............Y,,,,,,,--. u.fsuus.... uuuuu 1 1 6 Beta Beta Beta .V..,,,,,,,,,,.....,.uuuuuuu.-......ff,f,,,,,,,f,,,, 21 7 Board of Control of Student Broadcasting 207 Board of Control of Student Publications ,......Vuuuu 207 B rothers Fou r .,,,.,.,v,,.,,,,,,..,,,,uuuuuuuu.. ..uuuu, Business Education Department ..,,,...ss, Business Office and Physical Plant ,,,o. C Campanile ,,,,,,u.,, u.uu.. Campbell Hall .,,,,,...,uc.... Campus 4-H Club ,,,,.....uuuuu Canterbury Association ..... Chapel Choir .....,,.,,,,,u.. Cheerleaders ...........s,,,,.. Chimes cccc....,,,,.,..,,,,,.......s.,, Christian Student Center ,,..,, Christmas Activities ....,,..... Classes .,...,,,.....,....,s....u College Courts ,,oo,, COLLEGE EYE ....... College Players .,,,.,os College Relations ....,, Commencement ....... sfffff. Commons .,....,.........,,c, ..f,- Concert Band ,,,,,.,,........cucsuu Curriculum Laboratory .s........,,. D Dads' Day ......, V uuu.... u.uuu. Delta Delta Phi ...... Delta Sigma Rho ..,... ......... E 88 165 153 15 14, 190 --------- 238 265 201 239 219 264 102 20 198 ----- 208 240 160 36, 60 12,162 205 1 63 W- 79 278 ------ 21 8 Education and Psychology Department ,,,,. .,.,,. 1 66 Elementa Ki ,,,,,,,,,,,,cuus...,u ...... 2 41 Ellen H. Richards Club .............v...,..,,,,,,,,.,....,. 242 English Club .,..,,,,...,,,,,....,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,...,,...,...s,,,,. 243 Evangelical United Brethren Student Center F 266 Fall Convocation ,,,,,,s........... .,.,,,,,... 7 7 Fall Lecture Concert ,,,,,,, ,,,.. 8 7, 89 Fall Play -A ,,,.,.... .. ....,,,,,,,,,,. ..... - H 81 Favorite Man on Campus .,,,s ,,,,,,, 1 42 Field Services ,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,.,,, .s.... 1 54 Food Service ,,,,, - 162 92 Football .cc,....c s ,,,,,,.,,.,, G Gamma Delta ,,,,,, ,,,,.. Golf ........,,,,,,,.,, Graduates ...,.,..s,,, Greek Week .,,.,s..o,s Greek Week King .,..s.., Greek Week Queen o,,,,,s Greek Week Prince ,c,,.,, Greek Week Princess ,,,,..,...,.. H Hawaiian Club ,,,,., ,..... Hawaiian Party ,,,, Head Residents ,,,,,,,.,........,,.,.. Health Service ....,,,,,,..,,,,...,,,,s.,..... Home Economics Department Homecoming ......s,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Homecoming Queen ....,,,,....,,, l Club ,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,...,..,..... Industrial Arts Club ,,,,,..,,..,... Industrial Arts Department ,,,,. Instruction and Research ,,,,.,..,,,,,,, lnterfraternity Council .,,,,,,,.....,.,..,... International Affairs Organization ,,co,,. lntersororlty Council ,,,,.....,,.....,,,,.,,. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship ...... J Jazz Concert .,,,..,,....,,, ..,... Jeffersonian Club .,......,,,...., K Kappa Delta Pi ...,.,,,.... Kappa Mu Epsilon ...... Kappa Phi ..,........... Kappa Pi' ................,.... Kappa Pi Beta Alpha ,c,,, Kappa Theta Psi .,,.,. Ki Prima K1 .....,.... KYTC ......,.......,. 270 71 302 53 144 144 145 145 244 49 -,,,-- 195 161 --,---- 167 ------- 80 146 220 245 168 156 277 246 ------ 276 268 90 247 221 222 272 ------ 223 ms-- 248 280 249 -zz 210 M Lambda Delta Lambda 77,a77,,,,,,a 2 a,,,,,,a 7 224 Language, Speech, and Literature Department 169 Lawther Hall ,,A, , ,,,,,, , ,,,L,, M, 192 Library ,LL,LL,L,,,.a a,L,L,,a,L,,,,,,, , L,L, ,L,,,A V, 2 9 Library Science Department ,La, 170 Lutheran Student Association 2, 7 ,,,,, 269 Marching Band , ,c.,c,c,,c, ,, ,cu,,L , 204 Marlins , . ,c,,,,c,u,c,,,,c.A 2 250 Mathematics Club ,c,,c,c,, , , 251 Mathematics Department , cc,c 7 171 Men's Union , ,c.,,.c c,c,,, , , ucc, 2 184 Men's Union Day c,,,uc, 111 Mother's Day 2, c,,,,.,c,,, , ,,,,c,,c,,Au, H W 57 Music Department ,c,u.uucu cuuc Y up 172 Music Educators National Conference 2 2 252 N New Buildings 2 ,c,, 12 Newman Club c,ccccc ,ccc, 2 63 Nu Sigma Phi 282 O Off-campus Men cc,,,c,,,,c, ,,,,2 1 86 Off-campus Women c,.,.c. ,c,2c 1 86 OLD GOLD ,c..,,c.,,c.c,,c,,,c,c,, ,,c,, 2 12 OLD GOLD Attendants ,,,,a.a., 134 OLD GOLD Beauty Contest .a,,,,a,, c,a.M 1 36 OLD GOLD Pageant ,,.,c,,,,c, 2, 106 OLD GOLD Popularity and Dance Y 109 OLD GOLD Queen c,c,c,c,,c,.c,c,..c,. c,,, 2 132 Orchesis c,c,ccc,c,cc,aa,.cccc,c,,c..c,..,cc,. 253 Organizations 214 Orientation c.., ,.c,c , 2 17 Orientation Guides ,L ,c., cc,c 2187 P Pep Council , ,,c,,,,c, .c,c ,,,.. 2 5 4 Phi Beta Lambda 2 255 Phi Chi Delta ,,c,,,..,c..,cc a.,.. 2 73 Phi Delta Kappa .cc,c,cc,c,,, 225 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ,,c,., ..,,, 2 26 Phi Sigma Epsilon .,,,,c,,. .c,, 2 96 Phi Sigma Phi ,c,,,,c,,,,c.,,.. 284 Physical Education Club ,c,,c,,,,c, 258 Physical Education for Men .,.,..c., ,.,2. 1 73 Physical Education tor Women 2, ,ccc 2 2 174 Pi Gamma Mu ,L,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,,..., 2 227 Pi Omega Pi 2 c,,c,c 228 Pi Tau Phi cc.c, ,,c,cc, 2 ,. ,c,c,,c,cc, 2 286 Pi Theta Pi ,2,cc,, ., ,c,.cc,2,cc,c,,2, 288 Presbyterian Student Center 273 Prospective Teachers Day ..,.. 2 Purple Arrow c,c,cc,c,,2,c,,2,c,. Purple Key 2, ,,,, ,,.a,,., ,,,2, , , R Relays Queen 2,ca,c, c,22,2,a.,...,, Roger Williams Fellowship 86 229 34 143 262 S Sabin Hall L 2 2 2 Science Department , L, Seerley-Baker Hall , 2 Sigma Alpha Eta , 2 Sigma Alpha Iota , 10 2, Lc,, 175 L . 11, 194 2 230 231 Sigma Eta Chi c.,, 2 267 Sigma Tau Gamma 2 ,L 7 2 298 Sigma Theta Epsilon f 2, 272 Social Programs , ,c,, ,, ,,,c 2 2, 181 Social Science Department 177 Speech Activities Club 7, , 256 Spring Formal ,,,, ,.,, , 59 Spring Lecture Concert L , , 2 ,E 51, 52 Spring Play 50, 58 Spring Sports L 2 2 , ,L 61 Stadium Hall ,ccc,,c 2, c,c, , c,c.. , 196 Student Council ot Religious Activities , 2, 261 Student Faculty Relations Committee ,L 182 Student lowa State Education Association 2,7257 Student League Board cccc, L 180 Student Personnel ,ccr 2 158 Student Prince 2 2 , . 105 Student Teaching , , 26 Studying ,,,, 2 ,, ,,,,, 2 ,W 23 Summer L c.a, 2 .c,cc,c 73 Summer Lecture Concert 2 , 2 74 Summer Play , cc,, H 2,,, 2 L, 2 75 Sunset Village , , 199 Symphony Orchestra ,S , 2 206 T Tau Kappa Epsilon ,L , , ffra 2 300 Tau Sigma Delta 2 2 c,,,, 290 TC Relays 2 a,,, 2.,,,2,c, , 2 ,E 54 Teaching Department 2, , , 176 Tennis ,,.s 7.,, L. W 70 The Favorites 130 The Greeks L 274 The Year ,c,2,,2,27 2 .- 46 Theta Alpha Phi ,7,,c ,2s2.. 2 32 Theta Epsilon c,,,,c,,c 7 fafs -- 262 Theta Gamma Nu 292 Theta Theta Epsilon cs.. 233 Tomahawk ,,cc,, ,, 2 234 Torch and Tassel 2 L, 235 Track 2 ,,,, , 66 U United Student Fellowship c,,,, 267 W Wesley Foundation ssfs 2 271 Winter Sports crrfefs 7 s.,.f ,V 116 Women's Chorus ,,2,, sfe, - 203 Women's Counselors and Guides 2 ,,,,. 187 Women's Recreation Association as 2 , 259 Wrestling 2 2 6, 122 Wright Hall -2 ., ,.6, 2, 2 3 Y Young Republicans 2, 260 A Abbott, R. L. Ackerman, Ethel Adney, Verna, 176 Aitchison, Alison Albright, Blanche Aldrich, John, 173 Alexander, Karen Alford, H. Wendell, 170 Allegre, Charles, 175, 217 Anderson, Alfred M. Anderson, Lucile E., 176 Anderson, Wallace, 157, 169 Armstrong, Ross Assink, lngry Aurand, Wayne O., 176, 225 B Bailey, James, 153, 157, 207 Ball, George, 166 Barrilleaux, Louis E., 176 Baughmnn, Gladys Baum, Russell Beard, Marshall, 156 Bebb, Randall Beck, Harry, S., 166 Beckman, Mary Green, 172 Bender, Paul, 158 Benson, Dorothy Bernhard, Harold, 159, 169 Bice, Gregory A., 97, 98 Birkhead, Jane Bishop, Clifford, 166, 225 Bitcon, Lawrence, E., 93, 173 Blackman, Mildred Blanford, James, 165 Bluhm, David, 109, 201 Blume, Louise Bock, Emil W., 172 Bantz, Jean, 174, 258 Boughton, Hazel Boyd, Danita Breshears, Donald Brimm, R. Paul, 176 Brown, A. E., 166 Brown, Helen Brown, Mabel, 176 Bruha, John, 171, 222, 251 Brune, lrvin, 171, 222 Buckingham, Lena, 167 Bultena, Louis, 177 Bundy, Georgia Bundy, Mildred Butzier, Kenneth, 176 C Cable, E. J. Calhoun, Elizabeth, 172 Campbell, Mariorie, 164 FACULTY INDEX Canham, Evelyn Carlson, Keith Carmichael, Emily Carpenter, Arthur, 166 Carpenter, Ruth Carter, Ann Casado, Pablo, 176 Caswell, Lucille Christopliel, Edna, 163 Chung, Roy, 177 Clark, J. R., 173 Claus, Robert, 177 Clausen, Bernhard Cole, E. E., 153 Cole, Ethel Coleman, Walter, 172, 20.6 Conklin-Happ, Suzanne Cowan, Phoebe Cowley, John, 169 Crawford, Elinor, 174 Crawford, G. E. Crumley, Richard, 171, 222 D Daane, Calvin Dahl, Harry Dalziel, Robert, 169 Darling, Barbara, 174, 253, Davis, Jannette Dee, William, 177 De Graw, Alan W. DeHott, Bernard, 169, 209 DeKock, Walter, 166, 225 Delatield, David, 164, 207 Denny, E. C. Derby, Bessie Dickinson, A. D., 93, 173 Dickinson, Karen L. Dickinson, Madeline Dietrich, Mary, 170 Divelbess, Margaret, 176 Dolan, Rose Marie, 176 Donovan, Joe Doolittle, Joseph, 204, 206 Douglas, Grace Douglas, Lloyd, 165 Dawell, Virgil, 175, 217 Dreier, William, 166 Drohman, L. B. Dunlop, Ruth Duus, Gerda E Eakin, Mary, 170 Eaton, lrene Eblen, Roy E. Ehresman, lrene Eland, lvan, 166 Ellis, Charles Elsbury, Barbara A., 190 Englund, Thelma Joan, 176 Erckmann, Ruth, 171, 222 Erlewin e, Elda Eshelman, Frank, 175 Euchner, Russell, 166 F Fairhurst, Earl Fagan, W. B. Fahrney, Ralph Faye, Mildred Finegan, Don, 164 Fink, Merrill, 156 Fisher, Edith Fitzgerald, Margaret, 162 Forest, Louise Fossum, Ernest, 155, 225 Fowler, Clayton, 164 Fox, Josef, 169 Franck, Kathleen Franks, Lorraine Freese, Lillian Frelund, Louise French, Nell French, Valient D., 161 Froyen, Len Fuhs, Ernest Fullerton, Margaret Gault, Getche G Joyce, 172 ll, R. W., 224 Gibb, Glenadine, 171, 222 Gillole y, Laura, 176 Goetch, E. W., 225 Gogel, Gohma Kenneth, 164 n, Phyllis Gohman, Walter, 176 Gouge, Mildred Grant, Martin, 175 Graves, Mary Hannawalt, 169 Grinstead, Edna, 165 Groves, Mary Deane, 174 Grubb, Betty Grubb, Fern Guillaume, Harry, 164, 225 Gullickson, Agnes, 176 H Hahn, Philip, 172, 201 Haines, Maude Hake, Herbert, 154, 207 Hale, Less, 176, 202 Hamilton, E. W. Hampton, Nellie, 166 Hansen, Kenneth, 165, 255 Hansen, Russell, 176 Hanson, Alden B., 169 Happ, William Harland, Blanche Harmon, Leta, 176 Harper, Corrine 17A Harper, Patricia Hartwell, Frank, 176 Hartwell, Laura Harvey, Nellie Hashberger, Barbara Haskel, Ralph, 164, 237 Hastings, Glen, 166, 225 Hauser, Doris Hearst, James Heltf, Bernice, 176 Henn, S. C., 161 Hennessey, Yvonne Herrold, Clifford, 164 Heth, Helen Hewicker, lla Jean Hill, Frances Hill, Frank, 172, 206 Hof, Lula Hohfeld, Joseph, 176 Holliday, Olive, 167 Holmberg, Marjorie, 176 Holmes, George, 160 Holmes, Lola Holmes, Mavis, 158 Hols, Jack, 160 Holst, Harold, 172 Holte, Karl Holvik, Karl, 172, 206 Horton, Carol Hosier, Max M. Hott, Leland, 176 Howard, Donald, 177, 227 Howell, Everett, 170 Hult, Esther, 166 Humphrey, Katherine, 165 Hutcheson, Ruth, 176 Huys, George, 166 lmmerzeel, George lsengerger, Alyce J Jackson, Mary, 176 Jennings, Philip, 153 Jensen, Dennis, 159, 198 Jensen, Emma Jensen, Emma A. Jensen, Jens, 171, 222, 251 Jensen, Verner, 175, 224 Jewell, Ross, 169 Johansen, H. Dale Johnson, Esther Johnson, Paul Jones, Howard Jones, Joyce Jones, Ruth Jonish, Arley, 170 Joslyn, Robert Juhl, Jessie Juhl, Leola Marcussen, Alfred Winsberg, Shirley, 174 K Kasiske, Florence, 176 Kaufmann, Beverly Keefe, Leonard, 165, 260 Kelso, Paul C., 159 Kennedy, David, 172, 206 Kennedy, Verna Kercheval, James, 175, 224 Klepfer, Lenora Knapp, Evelyn Knoll, Angeline Knutson, Howard, 157, 166 Koehring, Dorothy Koll, William, 70, 173 Koob, Yvonne Kraft, Dorthea Krogstad, Lorna Kupcek, Joseph Kurtz, Edward L Lake, Patt, 192 Lamb, Bernice, 166 Lang, William, 49, 89, 152 Lantz, C. W., 175 Lapine, Harry, 166 LaRue, James, 168 Latham, William, 172, 206 Lattin, Richard Lawton, Milo, 154 Leavitt, Charles, 177 Lebeda, Agnes, 165 Lee, Verlin Letner, Lavonne Letson, Carol Lott, Fred Luctenberg, Darlene Lynch, Herbert, 176 Lyon, Howard, 175 M Ma Fred, Y. M., 170 Mac Lean, Lowe S., 194, 195, 197 Mahon, Paul Mahon, Ruth, 176 Maitland, Wilda Mantor, Edna, 176 Maricle, William, 176 Martindale, Frank, 166, 225 Matala, R. E., 168, 245, 207 Matala, Dorothy Matheson, Charles, 172 Matland, Mrs. K. G. Matson, Ida Mauck, Jane, 172, 201 Maucker, J. W., 83, 102 Maurer, Edwin, 150, 169 Maxwell, Jvone, 172 Mazula, Peter, 176 McBride, Eleanor, 176 McCarthy, Phyllis, 176 McCollum, Clifford, 175, 217 McCunniff, Marlys McDavitt, Elaine, 169, 235 McGuire, Linda McLeod, Ada McMahon, Della, 176 McQuigg, Ruth, 190, 191 Melberg, Merrit, 166 Meyer, Ardys Meyer, Joan, 188 Meyer, Ruth Middleton, Caryl, 176, 225 Middleton, Helen Miller, Doris Miller, Edna Mitchell, John, 172, 206 Mohn, Mardelle, 254 Moon, Alfred, 176 Morris, Mortell June , Mary Mounce, G. W. Mullins, Evelyn, 170 Murphy, James N Nanke, Aldene Neal, J. B. Nelson Nelson Nelson , Herman, 177 , Margaret Buswell, 166 , Owen, 176 Nemitz, Carol, 192 Noonan, Eileen, 170 Norris, Mildred, 176 Reninger, H. Williard, 89, 169 Rethman, Christa Rhum, Gordon, 157, 166, 225 Riechmann, Ferdinand, 176 Riggs, Dixon, 175, 217 Ritter, Elmer Rittgers, Elizabeth Robinson, George, 177 Rod, Donalcl, 157, 170 Rogers, Robert, 175 Roth, Betts, 166, 257 Roman, Edward, 176 Russell, Myron, 172, 226 Ryan, Thomas, 177 S Sage, Leland, 177 Sanders, Fern Sauer, Pauline, 175, 217 Saunders, T. Franlr, 166 Scannell, Edward E., 165 Schaedel, Helen Happ Schaefer, Josef, 169 Schaffer, Elliot, 169, 225, 230 Schlicher, Raymond, 155 Schmitt, Mary, 176, 105 Schools, Marshall, 176 Schoeppler, Maiiorie Schurrer, Augusta, 171, 222, 265 O Olney, Eva Overturf, De Alda R. Otten, Esther Ottman, Constance, 176 P Paine, O. F. Parker, Marian Parry, Florence Paulson, Robert, 176 Payton, Sharon Pearce, Joseph Pendergraft, Daryl, 154 Petersen, Ruth Phillips, Cecil, 176, 225 Picklum, Warren, 175, 217 Plaehn, Erma, 177, 247 Schwarz, Dean Scoggin, Ruth Shepherd, Lou Sheriff, Stan, 93, 98, 99 Shimel, Corrine, 188 Shares Edna, 167, 233 Silvey, H. M., 156 Silvey, lna Silvey, Wray Simonsen, Carrie Siolander, Margaret, 167, 233 Smith, Ernestine, 177 Smith, M. B., 169 Smith, Pamela Smith, Paul, 164 Sonstegard, Mantord Spaflord, Beth Sparrow, Julio, 241 Stageburg, Norman, 169, 243 Starr, Eleanor Steinkamp, Katherine J. Ploog, lrvin Poage, George, 177 Pohlman, Joanne Poppy, Willard, 175 Potter, Albert, 176 Potter, Jeannette, 174, 258 Potter, Lois Powis, Carol Pray, Mildred, 166 Price, Malcolm Przychodzin, Joe, 176 R Ramsay, Virginia, 174 Reed, Howard, 168, 245 Refshauge, Bonita Stokstad, Lloyd, 176 Stone, Myrtle, 176 Stover, Betty Stow, Delores Struble, Marguirette, 176 Sullivan, John, 93 Swanson, Betty, 174 Swartz, Fred, 185, 196, 197 Swatosh, Bernice T Talbott, Nathan, 177 Taylor, Della Taylor, Loren, 169 Thode, H. E. Thompson, Howard, 177, 227 Thompson, Oscar, 166 Thompson, Thomas, 169 Thompson, Manette Thorne, Edward, 169 Thrall, William, 173 Thudium, Caroll Tigges, .lean Tielmeland, Mary Ann Townsend, Patricia, 169, 256 Trepp, Helen Trimble, H. C., 171, 222 Tulasiewicz, J. Brunno U Uecker, Albert, 166 Vander Beek, Howard, 176 Van Ness, Grace W Wachsman, Elizabeth Wagner, Edward, 170 Wagner, Guy, 163, 176 Wagner, Lillian, 169, 256 Wagner, Willis, 168, 218, 245 Wagoner, June Walker, Don, 176 Wardin, R. W. Wasser, Joseph Weber, Cathryn Weber, Dorothy Weems, Zatha Wendt, Donald, 172, 204, 205 206 Whitford, L. W., 173 Whitnah, Donald, 177 Wiederanders, Donald, 176 Wielenga, Jaclr, 155 Wilcox, M. J., 166 Wilson, Leland, 175, 224 Wilson, Loree, 160 Wilson, Mary Wine, George, 55, 99, 160 Winelce, Dorothy, 176 Winier, Ethel, 57, 162 Winier, Leonard, 175 Witham, James, 173, 220 Wohl, Harold, 177 Wolfensperger, June Wood, Stanley, 232, 240 Wright, Lawrence, 168, 245 Y Yager, Barbara, 174, 250 Yeager, Emily, 167, 233 Yount, Robert, 171, 222, 265 Z Zender, Joseph, 169, 232, 240 A Abarr, Sandra, Brecksville, Ohio Abedjie, Haile, Addis Abba, Ethiopa Abbas, Linda, Ackley, 203 Abbe, Opal, Waterloo Abbott, Karen, Anamosa Abrahamson, Paul, Charles City Abram, Phillip, Waterloo Abuhl, John, Ankeny Abuhl, Wayne, Ankeny, 304 Ackerman, John, Waterloo Adams, Edrie, Waterloo Adams, Katherine, Marshalltown, 210, 212, 236 Adams, Ronald, Ottosen, 243 Adelmund, Bonnie, Hudson, 304 Adix, Larry, Boone, 251, 262 Adkins, Sarah, Washington Aelmans, Margaret, Cedar Falls Agar, Donna, Newton, 271, 272 Agey, Catharine, Des Moines, 286 Ahrenholz, James, Grundy Center Ahrens, Mary, Grinnell, 269 Aiken, Rolly, Cedar Falls, 304 Ainley, Larry, Waterloo Aitchison, Patsy, Cascade, 249 Akerman, Cora, Marengo, 236, 292, 304 Akerman, Richard, Grand Island, Nebr., 187, 277, 294 Akers, Marcia, Hampton, 180, 183, 191, 286, 300 Akin, Grace, Waterloo, 223 Akin, Sandra, Ames, 237, 278 Albaugh, Mary, Marion Albers, Joyce, Grand Mound, 187, 270 Alberts, Marvol, Parkersburg Albright, Charles, Waterloo Aldrich, Kathleen, Independence, 253, 255, 272 Aldrich, Mary, Keosauqua, 261, 271, 304 Alesch, Leone, Marcus, 263 Alexander, Larry, Waterloo Alexander, Thomas, Cedar Falls, 245, 296, 304 Alhelm, Beverly, Mason City Allen, Dorothy, La Porte City Allen, Floyd, Aplington Allison, Charles, Osceola Allison, Maureen, Greene, 189, 249, 263 Almandinger, Vern, Muscatine Almquist, Nevin, Osage, 97, 202 Altenhein, Bruce, Traer, 304 STUDENT Anderson, Edna, Waterloo Anderson, Garry, Waterloo Anderson, Gary, Vinton Anders Anders 294 Anders on, Gary, Tama on, Harvey, Batavia, lll., on, Helen, Newton Anderson, Janice, Fonda Anderson, Jerome, Cedar Falls, 298 Anderson, Judith, Waterloo Anderson, Judy, Postville, 249 Anderson, Marcella, Kellogg Anderson, Marianne, Thompson, 258, 269 Anderson, Marilyn, Waterloo Anderson, Marlene, Thompson Anderson, Mary Ellen, Dunkerton, 249 Anderson, Nancy, Sioux City Anderson, Neil, Waterloo Anderson, Robert E., Waterloo Anderson, Robert L., Waterloo Anderson, Robert, Clarion INDEX Baethke, Phyllis, Waterloo Bahl, J ames, Waterloo Bahling, Eugene, Burt, 210, 237 Bahr, Gloria, Dysart Baier, Dixie, Sumner Bailey, Gary, Cedar Falls, 245 Bailey, Robert, Waverly Bailey, Roger, Cedar Rapids Bailie, Richard, New Market, 243 Baker, Betty, Cedar Rapids, 238, 249 Baker, Bonnie, Cedar Falls, 229, 280 Baker, Dean, Cedar Falls, 245 Baker, Donald, Waterloo Baker, Keith, Perry Baker, Larry, Waterloo Baker, Mary Sue, Waterloo, 204, 205, 254, 263 Baker, Wayne, Hastings Baldwin, Cecil, Cedar Falls Balgem en, Linda, West Bend Becvar, William, Decorah, 232, 240, 263 Bedard, Robert, Waterloo Beebe, Richard, Waverly Beeler, Linda, Peru, 221, 236, 267, 305 Beeman, Marilene, Carlisle, 203, 264 Beener, Robert, Waterloo Beers, Helen, Waterloo Begley, John, West Des Moines Behrens, Helen, Anamosa Behrens, Judith, Cedar Falls Behrens, Judy, Independence, 269 Beitel, Patricia, Davenport, 258, 259, 305 Bell, Delmer, Cedar Falls Bell, Harlan, St. Ansgar Bell, William, Stuart Bellis, Helene, Waterloo Bellizzi, Nick, Eldora Belschner, Jean, Arlington Benda, Betty, Toledo Andreessen, Laverne, Parkersburg, 304 Andrews, Linda, Iowa City, 304 Andrews, Merle, Spencer, 93, 184, 185, 202, 296 Angell, Juanita, Delhi, 270 Angstman, Mary, Plainfield Ankeney, Shari, New Sharon, 208 Antons, Dorothy, Manchester, 242, 286 Aperans, Agris, Cedar Falls, 304 Aperans, Jr., Janis, Cedar Falls Appelgate, Faye, Toledo Appelman, Charles, Hawkeye, 304 Appleby, David, Manchester, 212, Balhorn, Carol, Waterloo, 187, 276, 288 Ball, Raymond, Cedar Falls, 199, 304 Bamsey, JoAnn, Schaller, 270 Bandholz, Rita, Sutherland, 208, 267 Barber, Margaret, Martelle Barber, Romaine, Cedar Falls Barber, Thomas, Charles City Bare, Norman, Independence Borghahn, Linda, Knoxville, 272 Barker, Elizabeth, Waterloo Barker, Frances, Cedar Rapids, 208, 264 Barker, Jean, Sanborn, 249, 260 Benesh, Gary, Waterloo Benesh, Richard, Radcliffe Bengston, Bruce, Waterloo Benham, Phyllis, Reinbeck Beniamin, Diane, Winterset Benning, Harold, Waterloo Benning, Marlys, Wellsburg, 242, 267 Benning, Mary, Ackley, 238 Benson, Linda, Winfield Benson, Tanya, Harris, 242, 284, 305 Benton, Marie, Waterloo Bergan, William, Cedar Falls Berger, Janet, Waterloo Bergeson, Doris, Radcliffe 245, 277, 294 Applegate, Lloyd, Cedar Rapids, 304 Arends, Lynne, Belmond, 238, 267 Arendt Arendt , James, Montezuma , Nicholas, New Hampton Armstrong, Larry, Waterloo Arnold, James, Cedar Falls Arnold, Janice, Aurora, 255 Arnold, Judith, Atalissa Arnott, Dorothy, Elvaston, Ill. Arthau d, John, Oelwein, 304 Artherholt, Lester, Waterloo Arthur, Dianna, Cedar Falls Arthur, Marilyn, Hawkeye, 187, 289 Asche, Carol, Titonka, 304 Asche, Clinton, Titonka Barlow , Sharon, Des Moines Barmer, Judy, Waterloo, 288 Barnes, Flaurette, Waterloo Barnes, Paul, Cedar Falls Barnes, Rosemary, Albia, 204, 273 Barnett, Richard, Litchfield, Minn. Barney, Ron, Waterloo Barr, T erry, Oelwein Barrett, Andrew, Dubuque Alvord, Ethan, Cedar Falls, 180, 260, 199 Ambrose, Jean, Tripoli Amerson, Kay, Fort Dodge, 288 Amundson, Lyle, Whitten Amundson, William, Whitten Anderegg, Joyce, Guttenberg, 241 Anderegg, Ramonna, Guttenberg, 269 Andersen, Carole, Clear Lake, 203 203 Andersen, David, Waterloo Ashby, William, Chariton, 210, 260 Ashline, Marian, Froelich Asleson, George, Charles City, 93, 220, 304 Assink, Lola, Cedar Falls Assink, Robert, Cedar Falls, 234 Atha, Tom, Chariton, 210, 240 Atkins, Michael, Waterloo, 210 Atkinson, Stanley, Waterloo Augspuiger, J. Ogden, Pulaski Ault, Gary, Elkhart Andersen, Robert, Parkersburg, 296 Andersen, Rodney, Hampton Anderson, Amos, Charles City Anderson, Anthony W., Waterloo, 210, 226, 230 Anderson, Arnold, Clinton Anderson, Connie, Fart Dodge, 204, 250, 288 Anderson, Carol, Cedar Falls, 255, 304 Anderson, Constance, Ottumwa, 205 Anderson, Donald, Mason City, 294 Anderson, Donald, lndianola, 255 Austin, Cortland, Cedar Falls, 199 Austin, Richard, Waterloo Avant, James, Cloquet, Minn. Axline, Shirley, Independence Ayers, James, Waterloo, 260 Azeltine, Deanna, Rowan, 107, 132, 133, 249 B Bachman, Donald, Greene Bachman, Raymond, West Bend Backstrom, Donna, Faribault, Minn., 273 Barrett, Jane, Waterloo Barron, Delpha, Waterloo Barrows, James, Waterloo Barry, Mary Ellen, Cedar Falls Barta, Karen, Waterloo, 204, 205, 243, 290 Bartachek, Judy, Belle Plaine, 259 Bartels, Sally, Greene Bartles, Leroy, Greene Bartholomew, Loydene, Rochester, Minn, 203, 240, 273 Bartlett, John, Tipton, 298, 304 Bartlett, Larry, Denison Bassett, Douglas, Ames, 182, 212, 212, 294, 305 Bateman, Lyle, Waterloo Bates, Dorothy, Keystone Bauer, Jean, Charles City, 249 - Bauer, Shirley, La Porte City Bougher, Gary, Ankeny, 97 Bauman, Vaughn, Cedar Falls, 182 Baumgartel, Marilyn, Amana, 255 Bawek, James, Stacyville Beam, Verna, Waterloo Beattie, Lynne, Manchester, 280 Beaver, Herbert, Janesville Beck, Barbara, Cedar Falls Beck, Dennis, Cedar Falls Beck, Doris, Cylinder, 203, 204, 205, 229, 270 Beck, Mary, Belle Plaine, 204, 205 Becker, Howard, Mendota, 93 Bergeson, Gary, Oelwien Bergeson, James, Story City Bergman, Joan, Madrid, 183, 212, 243, 251, 259 Bergman, LaDonna, Arthur, 268 Bergman, Lois, New Hartford Bergman, Marlys, New Hartford, 230 Bergsten, Ruth, Red Oak Bergstrom, Robert, Cedar Falls Bernauer, Camilla, Cedar Falls Berntson, Sandra, Paullina Berry, Donald, Waverly Berry, Jean, Cedar Falls Berry, Rachel, Waverly Bersee, Linda, Schaller, 229, 286 Berst, Carl, New Hampton, 263 Bessman, Donald, Wellsburg Bettenga, Varina, Tripoli Bettin, Ann, Early, 229, 236, 292 Bettis, Karolyn, Corydon, 248, 288 Bettle, Robert, Waterloo Beving, Sonna, Wellsburg Bewyer, David, Des Moines Bewyer, Ronnal, Newton, 292, 300, 305 Bezoni, Harold Aurelia Bice, Gregory, Missouri Valley, 53, 93, 144 Bieber, Gunter, Cedar Falls Bieber, Suzanne, Reinbeck Bina, Robert, Spillville, 208, 209, 263 Bingham, Robert, Waterloo Binkard, Elizabeth, Royal, 243 Bird, Norma, Waterloo Birkholz, Hazel, Charles City Bisbing, Rebecca, Cedar Falls Bishop, Wayne, West Union, 202 Bittner, James, Thayer, 207, 305 Bittner, Judith, Thayer Blake, William, Cedar Falls Blanchard, Thomas, Clinton 278, 3 Christianson, Patricia, Waterloo Brown, Campbell, Lawrence, Cedar Falls Clark, Cleveland, Virginia, Hornick Blankinship, Faye, Cedar Falls, 290, 305 Blatt, Marilyn, Remsen, 249, 263 Blech, Janice, Manchester, 293 Blegen, Donald, Decorah, 97 Bleich, Donna, Wesley, 255, 263, 293 Blessington, Joan, Waverly Blezek, Kay, Yale, 203, 272 Bliss, Helen, Lake Mills, 278, 305 Block, Alice, Grand Mound, 238, 258 Bloomcamp, Patricia, Manson Blough, Michael, Cedar Falls Bluhm, Margaret, Cedar Falls Blum, Carol, Rockford Blunk, Rosella, Atlantic, 208, 240, 256, 267 Boals, Carol, Des Moines Boals, Daniel, Des Moines, 93, 95, 96, 98, 145 Bobinet, Lucille, Chelsea Bock, Carol, Shelby, 187, 305 Bock, Lawrence, Templeton, 97 Bock, Roger, Sumner, 237 Bockes, Shirley, Grundy Center Bockhaus, Berth Ann, Frederika, 230, 280, 305 Bockhaus, Rosella, Frederika Boeger, Bonnie, Des Moines Boehmke, Duane, Arlington Boehmke, Lynold, Arlington Boeke, Kay, Hubbard, 240 Boeke, Linda, Hubbard Boerschel, Carol, Waverly Baes, Robert, Glidden, 200 Bohlander, Janet, Cedar Rapids, 183, 221, 231, 235, 204, 206, 205, 305, 34 Bohlen, Lois, West Burlington, 262 Bohning, Roger, Rowan Boldridge, Mary, Algona, 273 Bolender, Dallas, Cedar Falls Bolin, Karen, Cedar Falls, 288 Bollhoefer, Shirley, Newton Balman, Arnold, Morrison Bonzer, Genevieve, Floyd Book, Connie, Davenport, 208, 253, 273 , Boom, Kent, Cedar Falls, 305 Boos, Eleanor, Lockridge, 200, 231 234 Booth, De Witt, Nashua Booth, Marilyn, Hampton, 250, 293, 305 Boothby, Carol, Holstein Borchardt, Dorothy, Cedar Falls Borcherding, Betty, Hampton, 270 Borchers, Robert, Denver Borger, Henry, Mason City, 305 Bosch, Bonita, Sibley, 290 Bossom, Mary, Plainfield Bottorff, Marcia, Packwood, 191, 262, 305 Bourret, Richard, Waterloo Bowen, Gayle, Ames Bowen, Larry, Cedar Rapids, 295, 305 Bower, Marie, Dunkerton Bowers, Richard, Dike Bowling, Robert, Waterloo Bowman, Carl, Cedar Falls, 93, 95 96 Bowman, Mary, Vinton Boyd, Karolyn, Cedar'Rapids Boyd, Patrick, Waterloo Boyd, Phyllis, Waterloo Boyd, Richard, Cedar Rapids Boyer, Edward, Farmington Boynton, David, Waterloo Boysen, Julia, Jesup Bozorgzadeh, Houshang, Tehran, Iran Brackin, Laura, What Cheer, 247 Brammer, Barbara, lndependence, 204, 253, 258, 270 Brand, Karen, Newton Brandau, Angela, Rudd Brandt, Betty, Waterloo, 305 Brandt, Jean, Maquoketa Brandt, Karen, Delhi Brannon, James, Boone, 296, 306 Branscom, Judith, Fort Madison, 305 Brotland, Arlene, Bode Brauhn, James, Waterloo Braun, Robert, Cedar Falls Bravener, Sandra, Fredericksburg Breeden, Berianne, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Breeding, Carol, Des Moines, 187, 210, 211, 219, 229, 241, 292 Beeser, Patsy, New Albin, 272, 273 Brehm, Judith, Van Horne, 248, 306 Breshears, Donald, Waterloo, 206, 306, 200 Briden, Altomae, Fort Dodge, 236, 262 Bridges, Barbara, Cedar Falls, 226, 236, 261, 262, 306 Bright, Karen, Eldora, 210, 240, 262 Bright, Margaret, Steamboat Rock Briley, Marlys, Nevada, 258, 269 Brindle, Eleanor, Conrad, 203, 229, 262 Brink, Donald, Anamosa Brinkley, Ronald, Cedar Falls Britton, Lloyd, Sioux City, 298, 306 Broberg, Theodore, Faribault, Minn., 202, 220, 296, 306 Brocka, Gail, Allison, 267 Brocka, Joyce, New Hartford, 246 Brackmeyer, Evelyn, Colesburg, 221, 257 271, 306 Brackmeyer, Laurel, Colesburg, 229, 233, 234, 242, 271 Broderick, William, Cedar Falls Broillier, Dudley, Waterloo Brooks, Barbara, Ackley, 206, 247, 252 Brooks, Charles, Webster City Brouhard, John, Harlan, 204, 210 Bunz, Elke, Manning, 206, 220, 233, 242 Buol, Bonnie, Monticello Burgardt, Muriel, Plover, 228, 229, 255 Burgin, Judy, Webster Burkes, Harry, Waterloo Burkhart, Karen, Mt. Auburn Burkhead, Alice, Armstrong, 241, 271, 272 Burkle, Stanley, Geneva Burman, John, Waterloo, 306 Burnell, Stanley, Waterloo Burnight, Mary, Hawarden, 280 Burr, Robert, La Porte City, 204, 205, 206 Burrell, Edward, Center Point, 65, 272 Burrell, Richard, Center Point Burrichter, Arthur, La Porte Burritt, John, Waterloo, 212, 213, 216 Burroughs, John, Waterloo Burrows, Marilyn, Brandon, 260 Burroughs, Wendell, Waterloo Burton, Don, Webster City, 306 Burzette, Cheryl, Floyd, 229 Burzette, Betty, Floyd, 242, 272 Carlson, Mildred, Waterloo Carlson, Sandra, Moline, 290 Carlson , ZoAnne, Boone Carman, Gary, Waterloo Carman, Norbert, Cedar Falls, 307 Carnes, Dennis, Northwood Carney, Robert, Mason City, 245, 298 Carr, James, Ottumwa, 180, 181, 184, 187, 298 Carr, Terry, Hampton Carroll, Leonard, Waterloo Carwell, Glenn, Cresco, 185, 255 298 Casady, John, Grimes Casey, Duane, Cascade Cassady, Ralph, Mapleton, 202, 210, 240, 265 Casson, Charles, McClelland Caulkins, Judith, Pleasantville Cave, Virginia, Waverly, 262 Cavin, Robert, Cedar Falls Chabol, Doris, Grundy Center Chalfant, Richard, Webster City, 205 Chance, John, New Providence Chandler, Karel, Nashua, 240 Busching, Judith, Shell Rock Butler, Donna, West Des Moines, 254 200, Butler, Edward, Burlington Butschi, Robert, Anamosa Butterfield, Nancy, Cedar Rapids, 237, 288, 306 Butters, T homas, Central City Buttier, LaVerne, Aredale, 306 Button, D ennis, Adel Button, Robert, Marshalltown, 185, 187, 208, 277, 298 rlene, West Des Moines, Byers, Ma 06 Chapman, Merlin, Elgin Chapman, William, Waterloo Charles, Beverly, Waterloo Chastain, Sara, Leon, 271 Childers, Lowell, Cedar Falls, 237 Chilson, John, Sioux City, 181, 256 210, 236, Christensen, Donald, Waterloo Christensen, Harriett, Cedar Falls Christensen, James, Council Bluffs Christensen, Mary, Rockwell City Christenson, Marshall, Lake Park Christian, Susan, Rochester, Minn., Byers, Norman, Central City, 300 Byram, Harold, Kansas City, Mo., Brouwe r, Jean, Sheffield Brower, Kenneth, Aplington Brown, Brown, Alice, St. Charles Carol, Burlington Brown, Dennis, Waterloo Brown, Dennis, Des Moines Brown, Harriett, Perry Brown, Janice, Waterloo, 187, 286 Brown, Joan, Waterloo, 206, 231, 235, 306 Brown, Brown, Brown, Perry, Cedar Falls, 246, 306 Sandra, Waterloo Sherris, Cedar Falls Thomas, Waterloo 296, 306 Byram, Janet, Marengo, 278, 306 C Cagwin, Mary, St. Anthony Cain, Mary, Eldora Caines, Helen, Waterloo, 249, 260 Caldwell, Kay, Cedar Rapids, 248 Caldwell, Larry, Ames Caldwell, Mary, Boone Calhoun, Carolyn, Albert City Calhoun, Calhoun, James, Cedar Falls Katherine, Cedar Falls Callahan, Freda, Dow City, 187 Callaway, Judith, Conrad Callaway, Shirley, Conrad, 248, 264 Calligan, Richard, Waterloo Callison, Judith, Chariton, 280 250, 280 Christiansen, Carol, Council Bluffs, 206, 271 Christiansen, David, Clear Lake, 246, 247 Christle, Patricia, Cedar Rapids, 187, 229, 234, 241 Christofferson, Walter, Postville, 212 Christophel, Edna, Cedar Falls Christopherson, Allen, Des Moines Christy, Richard, Ottumwa Church, Constance, Waterloo Church, Jeanette, Hillsboro, 256 Church, Jean, Hillsboro, 258, 262, 203 Cirksena, Ronald, Grundy Center,307 Cistrunk, Annie, Waterloo Clancy, Jon, Pomeroy Browne, Albert, Waterloo Brownlee, Vicki, Cedar Falls, 288 Brozik, Janice, Garner Bruce, John, Hillsboro, Oregon Bruce, Thomas, Walker, 246, 306 Bruch, Gloria, Newhall, 270 Brue, Marian, Cedar Falls Brundage, Carol, Luther, 263 Bruner, Mary, Waterloo, 248, 251, 263, 306 Bryan, Sharon, Corydon Buchanan, Charles, West Des Moines, 187, 197, 300 Calloway, Nancy, Columbus Junctio n, 267 Campbell, Clarice, Defiance Campbell, Duane, Waterloo Campbell , Jon, Waterloo, 268 Campbell, Marlene, Dougherty, 263 Campbell, Sally, Anamosa, 306 Campbell, William, Madison, So. Dok. Canfield, Claire, Waterloo Canny, Harold, Ottumwa, 227, 307 Clark, Clark, Darlene, Zwingle David, lndependence, 206 Clark, James, Cedar Falls, 220 Clark, John, Cedar Falls Clark, Judith, Glenwood, 253 Lois, Waterloo Bucholtz, Diane, Wyoming Buck, Donn, Cedar Falls, 306 Buckingham, Christine, Batavia,236, 266 Buckingham, Edward, Cedar Falls Buckingham, Judith, Prairie City Buehler, Lorelet, Mason City Buttington, Karen, Colo, 243, 288 Buhr, Diane, La Porte City Buhr, Iva, Westgate Caraway, Jackie, Monmouth, 298 Carbee, Donna, Lisbon Carbin, James, Albia Card, ldella, New Hampton, 260, 307 Card, Karen, New Hampton, 253 Carey, Carol, Van Wert, Ohio, 237, 208 Carey, Robert, Marcus, 294 Carlisle, Cynthia, Tipton, 250. Bradley, Daniel, Houston, Texas, 270 Brady Eugene, Thompson Brady, Margaret, Marcus, 241, 263 Brady, Mary, Iowa Falls, 249, 263 Bragg, Marlys, Lake Park, 282 Braine rd, Jim, Fort Dodge, 220 Bramer, Deanna, Harlan Buhr, Patricia, Clear Lake, 240 Buhraw, Guy, Waterloo Bump, James Richard, Cedar Falls, 97, 99 Bundy, Marilyn, Cedar Falls, 200 Bunge, Darrell, Massillon, 63, 65, 220 253, 292, 307 Carlisle, Karla, Tipton, 263 Carlson, Carlene, Sibley Carlson, Dale, Shell Rock Carlson, Dwight, Sac City, 187 Carlson, George, Toledo Carlson, Jack, Cedar Rapids Clarksean, Dorothy, Gladbrook, 267, 307 Clausen, Loretta, Holstein, 242 269 Clausman, Patricia, Reinbeck, 256 Claussen, Dionne, Waterloo, 165 Claussen, Kathryn, Reinbeck, 243, 280 Claussen, Sharon, Reinbeck, 229, 243, 280 Clayter, Jack, Waterloo Clemens, Gilbert, Waterloo Cleveland, Charlyn, Jefferson, 183, 187, 229, 280 Cleveland, Elbin, Cedar Rapids, 294 Cline, Betty, Ossian Cline, Bob, West Liberty, 296, 307 Cline, Jeanne, Winterset Clopton, Betty, Cedar Falls, 273 Clopton, F, Dorothy, Cedar Falls Coghlan, Larry, Boone Cole, Mary, Algona, 249 Dye, Allen, Unionville Cole, Mary, Cedar Falls Cole, Richard, Cedar Falls, 307 Coleman, Marilyn, Denison, 238 Collins, Helen, West Des Moines, 307 Collins, Joan, McHenry, Ill., 240, 278, 292, 307 Collier, Dortha, St. Ansgar Collins, Dorothy, Monmouth Crowley, Robert, Des Moines Crystal, Everett, Webster City Cull, Raymond, Chicago, lll. Cummings, Janice, Fairfield, 255, 281 Cunningham, Karen, Cedar Falls Cunningham, Mary, Des Moines, Collins, Eugene, Waterloo, 211 Collins, Larry, Cedar Falls, 307 Colville, Willis, Mason City Colvin, Nancy, Cedar Falls Congdon, Richard, Cedar Falls, 204, 210 Conley, Barbara, Waterloo Conlon, Mariorie, Humboldt Connor, Glenn, Westbury, N. Y., 97 Conrad s, Bernhard, Cedar Falls, 307 Consolver, Matylda, Burlington, 290, 307 Cook, Cecelia, Stuart, 249 Cook, Dixie, Mclntire Cook, Donald, Fort Dodge, 307 Cook, Hazel, Cedar Falls, 307 Cook, Maryann, Waubeek, 263 Cook, Robert, Clermont Cook, Ronald, Fort Dodge Cookinham, Patricia, Estherville, 218, 247, 256 Cooley, Barbara, Morrison, 241 Cooney, Mary, Lawler, 242, 255, 263, 307 Cooper, Carolee, W. Des Moines, 262 Cooper, Mariorie, Onawa Cooper, Sharon, Winterset, 204 Cooper, Wanita, Marion Coorts, Marguerite, Garwin Copley, John, Davenport, 277, 300 Corder, Eva, Cedar Falls Corlett, Susan, Farmersburg, 249, 269 Cormaney, Wayne, Hampton Corrigan, Don, Osage Corsello, James, Waterloo Corsan, Harold, Waterloo Corwin, Curtis, Marshalltown Corwin, Dennis, Cedar Falls Couchman, Janice, Seymour, 203, 204, 205 Coughlin, Kathleen, Waterloo Courtney, Sylvia, Anamosa, 307 Cowan, Patricia, Algono, 250 Cowley, John, Cedar Falls, 210, 243 203, 249, 263 Currie, Gary, Schaller, 204, 205, 254 Curry, James, Cedar Rapids, 187 Curry, Richard, Bradgale, 271, 307 Curtis, Patricia, Owasa, 242, 307 Cushing 308 , Janice, Van Meter, 242, Cutler, Cheryl, Garwin Cuvelier, Leonard, Janesville, 65 Doggett D , Jeanne, Waterloo Dahl, Suzanne, Sioux City Dahlgren, Philip, Cedar Falls Dahmus, Ann, Waterloo Daiani, Said, Rammallah, Jorclon, 246 Dalbey, Mirvin, Traer Dalton, Ronald, Mason City, 296, 308 Daman, James, Humboldt, 71 Daniels, Anita, Oelwein, 272 Dann, Stephen, Des Moines, 273 Donne, Beverly, Sioux City Dannenfeldt, Sandra, Davenport Darling, David, Carroll Darling, Sandro, Irwin Darnall, Diane, Rockford, lll,, 290, 308 Darrow, Carmen, Olin, 308 Darrow, Donald, Olin, 245, 308 Daudel, Donna, Andrew, 187, 211, 276, 282, 308 Davidson, Karlene, Everson, 238 Davis, Barbara, Gilmore City, 278 Davis, Constance, Keokuk, 237, 264 Davis, Don, Primghar Davis, Elaine, Waterloo, 203, 240 Davis, Gerald, Decorah Davis, Joan, lda Grove, 308 Davis, .l ohn, Mapleton, 93, 300 Davis, Margaret, Plano Davis, Marla, Waverly Davis, Rex, Stevens Point, Wis. Davis, Russell, Waterloo, 211 Davis, Thomas, Cedar Falls Davis, William, Waterloo Cox, David, Bettendorf, 65, 93, 99, 296 Cox, Sharon, Keswick Cozine, Priscilla, lowa City, 279 Craig, Alan, Alden Cran, Charles, Humboldt Crane, Margaret, Spencer, 290 Crane, Mary, Onawa, 219, 286 Crane, Robert, Glenville, 55, 93, 220 Crane, Terrence, Cedar Falls, 260 277, 294 Craven, 240, Craver, Rita, Ce Crawford, Alan, Crawford, Avon, Crawford, Dana Creswe 272, Creswel I, James 1 ll, Gayle, 294 Carolyn, Arlington, Va,, 247 dar Falls Independence Hampton, 280 Washington, 241 Reinbeck, 247, Reinbeck Crogveek, Jane, Oelwein, 203, 263 Crom, Ruth, Washington, 237 Cronin, David, Decorah Crook, David Muscatine Crooks, Ronald, Greene, 204 Cross, Herbert, New Hartford Cross, June, Knoxville, 288 Crossley, Michael, Detroit, Mich. Crossman, Roberta, Mason City Crow, Donald, Marshalltown Crowder, James, Mason City, 204, 205, 212, 226, 294 Crowe, Cathryn, Clermont, 206, 247, 252, 307 Dawson, Thomas, Oelwein Day, Dorothy, Arlington, 204, 205 Dean, Michael, Waterloo Dearborn, Marlene, Rock Valley Dearinger, Karen, Reasnor, 284 DeBoom, Darrell, Evansdale DeBower, Bonnie, Allison DeCamp, Leonard, Eagle Grove, 308 Decker, Richard, McConnellsburg, Pa. Degelau, Arthur, Bremer DeGraw, Alan, Delmar DeGraw, Betty, Delmar DeGroote, Douglas, Humboldt, 308 DeGroote, Shirley, Parkersburg DeGroot, Janet, Dike Deimerly, Suzanne, Clarion, 241, 263 Delfs, Sharon, Toledo, 183, 219, 234, 248, 261, 266 Delphey, Dolores, Harpers Ferry, 248, 263, 308 Demien, Rhonda, Lytton, 205, 308, 34 Deming, Marla, New Sharon Denk, Dianne, Davenport, 108, 136 Denkinger, Anton, Cedar Falls DeNeui, Jon, Marion, 204, 210, 211, 226 DePew, Bruce, Le Sueur, Minn, DeSart, Susan, Mason City, 278, 308 Dettbarn, Robert, Cedar Falls Devine, Julie, Primghar Dewilde, Delores, Charles City, 204, 237 Dexheimer, Caroline, Charles City, 256 Dexter, Richard, Chariton, 200, 252 Dey, Clark, Winthrop, 300, 308 Diamond, Dale, Cedar Falls Diamond, Deon, Cedar Falls Dice, Phillip, Lake Park, 247, 294 Dick, Bonnie, Waterloo Dickenson, Carmen, Norfolk, Va. Dickey, Robert, Davenport, 222 Dickinson, Darrell, Shellsburg Dickinson, Roger, Humboldt Dickson, Mary, Cedar Falls Diehl, Sharon, Grundy Center Dieken, Jane, Grundy Center, 250 Diekman, Harvey, Parkersburg Dierks, David, Clinton, 296, 308 Dighton, Lyndon, Coggon Dillinger, Larry, Peru Dillon, David, Cedar Falls, 308 Dingbaum, Mary, Chicago, Ill. Dixon, Rodney, Perry, 181, 184, 187, 228, 234, 255 Dixon, William, Waterloo Dodd, Bill, Cedar Falls Dodds, Nancy, New London, 191, 248, 286, 308 Dodge, David, Cedar Falls Dolphin, Phyllis, Sheldon Domer, Jalaa, Center Point, 181, 183, 219, 229, 250, 258, 276, 284 Donald, Neil, Seymour, 204, 205, 272 Donaldson, Jerry, Washington, 255 273 Dooley, John, Des Moines Doolittle, Joseph, Fairmount, Minn 205 Dorn, Larry, Council Bluffs, 200 Dorn, Valarie, Oskaloosa Dorsey, James, Waterloo Dostal, Bonita, Toledo, 204, 205, 253, 256, 263 Dotson, Richard, Cedar Falls, 220, 296 Dotson, William, Waterloo Dougan, Carole, Hubbard, 200, 270, 136 Dougherty, Joanne, Marshalltown, 229, 290 Douglas, Dixie, Adair, 280 Dow, Francis, Cedar Falls, 247 Dow, Louise, Cedar Falls Dawdy, Doris, Cedar Falls Doyle, Raymond, Toledo, 93 Drallmeier, Erika, Lisbon Drefke, Paul, Err-metsburg, 68, 201, 220, 294 Dreier, Debra, Hubbard Dreier, John, Hubbard Dreier, Sonia, Hubbard, 240, 270, 136 Drennen, Jay, Mason City, 203, 240, 243 Drenner, Patricia, Cedar Falls Drilling, Thomas, Waterloo Dresser, Lillian, Cedar Falls Drew, Virginia, DeWitt Drewry, Carol, Sac City, 181, 236 Drish, Theodore, Brighton Druckrey, William, Oconto, Wis. Druecker, Carol, Strawberry Point, 229, 249, 269 Drury, Susan, Marshalltown, 267 Dubbeld, Walter, Independence Dubberke, Judith, Hubbard, 189, 249, 270 Ducommun, Ervin, Laurens, 308 Dudley, Jack, Coggon, 264 Duffy, Richard, Odebolt, 205, 308 Duggan, Bonny, Jesup, 278 Duggins, Alice, Mt. Pleasant, 232, 240, 292, 308 Dulansky, Sharon, Davenport Dumler, Sharon, Waterloo Dunkerton, Howard, Waterloo, 268 Dunn, John, Fayette Dunn, Mary, Crawtordsville, 203, 290 Dunn, Nancy, Harlan Dunnigon, Charles, Waterloo, 68, 296, 308 Duprey, Lavera, Fort Dodge, 187, 290 Duprez, Josette, Waukee, 241 Dusil, Betty, Fairfax, 248, 272, 309 E Earhart, Alfred, Clinton Early, Martha, Waterloo Eason, John, Des Moines Eastman, Robert, Vinton Eastman, Sheila, Waterloo Easton, Sandra, Maquoketa, 241. 271 Eatwell, Shirley, Mingo, 187, 229 234 Ebel, Carol, Paullina, 284, 309 Eberly, Dean, Waterloo Eberly, Lee, Waterloo Ebersole, Mary, Marathon Ebner, Gene, Cedar Falls Ebner, Karen, Cedar Falls, 309 Eckstein, Sande, Waterloo Eden, Sylvia, Titonka, 243, 271, 272 Edler, Daniel, Freeport, Ill., 237 Edmonds, Betty, Brandon, 241 Edwards, Donna, Ruthven, 228, 229, 255, 270 Edwards, Richard, Rochester, Minn Edwards, William, Manchester Eells, JoAnn, Knoxville Egbert, James, Fort Dodge Egeland, Marvin, Wallingford Egeland, Ruth, Estherville, 259 Eggleston, Craig, Waterloo Ehlers, Mary, Paullina Ehlers, Shirley, Onawa, 204, 243 Ehlert, Robert, Woodbine Ehlert, William, Waterloo Ehret, Wayne, Monteauma Eichelberger, Donald, Anamosa, 93, 296 Eilers, Susan, Cedar Falls Eilts, Juliann, Weldon, 203 Einertson, Joseph, Mason City Eittreim, Marilyn, Waterloo Ekecrants, lngeborg, Lindesbert, Sweden, 246 Eldridge, Margaret, Maynard, 203 Eleyet, Jack, Cornell, Wis. Elfberg, Judy, Waterloo Eltmann, Karl, Sioux Rapids Eliasen, Ronald, Cedar Falls Ellingsan, Sherryl, Alden, 249 Elliott, Richard, Greenfield Ellis, Charles, Charles City Elmore, Roger, Hiawatha Elsbury, Coral, Nora Springs, 309 Elvidge, Gregory, Colesburg Elwell, Leland, Neola Emde, Thomas, Cedar Falls Enderlin, Virginia, Fonda, 309 Endriss, Phyllis, Cedar Falls Enfield, Donna, Des Moines Engel, David, Cedar Falls, 309 Engel, John, Dumont, 243, 260 Engelhardt, Carroll, Elkader, 187 260 Engelhardt, Kay, Waukon Engen, Harlan, Cedar Falls, 199 England, Sharon, Belle Plaine Enwright, Patrick, Waterloo Erhardt, Linda, Bloomfield, 217, 229 Erickson, Nancy, Cedar Falls, 260, 206 Erickson, Richard, Cedar Falls Erie, Ellen, Waterloo Ernst, Howard, Haverhill Ernst, Kay, Springville, 263 Ervin, JoAnne, Perry, 240 Ervin, Patricia, Perry, 309 Eshelman, Frank, Rockford, lll. Esk, Larry, Clarion Etzen, Keith, Forest City Ewoldt Euchne Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, r, Norman, Hudson Ardean, Eldora Joan, Des Moines, 286 Jo Ann, Des Moines Loren, Williams, 309 Evenson, Cordel, Cedar Falls , Bruce, Cedar Falls, 309 Forbes, Wilson, Harris, 310 Ford, Ann, Central City Ford, Doris, Cedar Falls Formanek, Mariorie, Britt, 263 Forssman, John, Centerville Forthun, Marilyn, Ida Grove, 250, Fra m, Glorfeld, Nita, Waterloo Eyerly, Beverly, Cedar Falls Eyerly, Gary, Waverly Eyerly, Jane, Cedar Falls, 292 F Faaborg, Robert, Jefferson, 200 Fabricius, Carol, Osage, 239, 254 Fagen, Connie, Sigourney Fagerlind, Paul, Cedar Falls Fain, Larry, Cedar Falls, 309 Fain, Willis, Mallard, 309 Fairbank, Karen, Des Moines, 180, 290, 309 Farley, Erik, Clinton Farmer, Barry, Vinton, 200 Farrell, Bonita, Buckingham Farris, Ola, Garrison Faust, Carolyn, Hubbard Faust, Judith, Hubbard, 204, 205 Fay, Janet, Waterloo Fee, Josephine, Nashua, 187, 292 Fellmer, Charles, Waterloo Ferguson, James, Grand Junction, 187, 195, 260, 298, 309 Ferguson, Sara, Ottumwa, 278, 309 Ferris, Ronald, Toledo Fersan, Marlys, Waterloo Fett, Marvel, Dysart Fickel, Dorothy, lndianola, 180. 181, 234, 235, 309, 34 Fielding, Shari, Hiawatha Fikeis, Warren, Waterloo Finch, Ralph, Marshalltown Findley, Dennis, Prole Finn, Frances, McGregor Finnessy, Mary, Deerfield, 111, 263 Fischer, James, Des Moines, 296 Fish, Donald, Maynard, 273 Fish, Gordon, Rolette, N. Dak. Fish, Mariorie, Cedar Falls Fisher, Carol, lowa City Fisher, Janet, Waterloo Fisher, Rebecca, Cedar Rapids, 250, 259, 284, 309 Fisher, Shanlyn, Thompson, 309 Fisher, Sharon, Story City, 309 Fitzgerald, Robert, Dubuque Fitzgerald, Thomas, Boone Field, Beverly, Primghar, 250, 269 286, 309 Flack, Franklyn, Cedar Falls, 309 Flage, Gary, Postville, 273 Flanders, Shirley, Davenport, 203, 250, 258, 263 Flannagan, JoAnn, Hopkinton, 242 Flaugher, Frances, Cedar Falls Flayharty, Carol, New London Fletcher, Gary, Crawfordsville Fletcher, Larry, Crawfordsville Flieder, Rebecca, Cedar Falls Flint, Brenda, Andrew, 310 Flitsch, Mary, Alburnett, 243, 266, 203 Floyd, Gary, Donnellson, 294 Flynn, Leona, Waterloo Foglesong, Janice, Des Moines, 270 Foley, Douglas, Clinton, 296, 310, 34 Folkers, Leona, Scotch Grove, 200, 258 Fossey, Keith, St. Ansgar, 65, 296 Fossum, Janet, Clinton Foster, Corrie, Cedar Rapids Foster, Elizabeth, Oskaloosa, 206 Foster, Gerald, West Des Moines, 310 Foster, Jerry, Scranton, 93, 220, 310 Foster, Lorelei, Davenport Foster, Sara, Traer Foulkes, Robert, Charles City Fowler, Jerry, Hampton Fowler, Jon, Janesville Fowlkes, Barbara, Waterloo Fox, Edwin, Osage Fox, Jaan, Moravia, 310 Fox, Joseph, Osage, 296 Fox, Leon, Missouri Valley, 264 h Larry, Clear Lake Franck, Gordon, Newhall, 310 Frandsen, Joyce, Cedar Falls, 230 Frandsen, Margaret, Davenport Frandsen, Richard, Cedar Falls Franey, Charles, Cedar Falls Frank, Dale, Cresco Franke, Margaret, Cedar Rapids Franks, Kenneth, Waterloo Frantz, Linda, Grand Junction Franzenburg, Stephen, Conrad Fredrickson, Donna, Forest City Freeman, Francis, Davenport, 220 Freeman, Michael, Goldfield, 65 Freeman, Nancy, New Hampton, 189, 258, 269 Freers, Gary, Muscatine Freese, Gwenda, Wheatland, 267 Freese, James, Muscatine Freese, Pamela, Cedar Falls, 260 Fremont, Marilyn, Cedar Falls, 253, 288 French, Barton, Cedar Falls Friar, Shirley, Waterloo Friedericks, Mariorie, Cedar Falls, 243 Frisbie, Jack, Osage, 300, 310 Fritschi, Marion, Scituate, Mass. Fritts, Lee, Sheldon Fritz, Eugene, Des Moines, 70, 187 Froom, Charles, Cedar Falls Frueh, Phyllis, Fort Madison, 243, 267 Fry, Albert, Stockton, Calif. Fry, Kathleen, Marshalltown, 210, 217, 263 Fuke, Stanley, Hilok, Hawaii Fukumura, Elaine, Honolulu, Hawaii, 244, 310 Fuller, Charles, Dysart Fulmer, Darrell, Alburnett, 217 Funke, Karen, State Center, 248, 270 Furland, Roberta, Conrad, 284 Furlong, Garry, Cedar Falls Fye, Cecelia, Farmington, 187, 233, 235, 242, 290, 310, 34 G Gabel, Sandra, Swea City, 273 Gabrielson, Maxine, Dayton, 191, 276, 278, 310 Gaden, Cheryl, Cedar Falls, 255 Gaden, Jacqueline, Cedar Falls Gaede, Warren, Sumner 280, 310 Folkers, Treva, Scotch Grove, 204, 205, 253, 269 Folks, Ethel, Evansdale Follette, Dolores, Waterloo Follmer, Phyllis, Stanley, 248, 310 Fonda, Mary, Waterloo Foote, Richard, Des Moines, 187, 277, 296 Foote, 254 Wendy, Bettendorf, 250, Forbes, David, Ottumwa Gaffney, Robert, New Hampton, 300 Galbraith, Sharyl, Spencer Gall, Mary, Waterloo, 247 Galles, Clair, Paullina Galles, Jerry, Shenandoah Galloway, Kathryn, Knoxville, 259, 310 Galloway, Tamara, Cedar Falls, 217, 292, 310 Galvin, Patsy, Knoxville, 290 Gano, Frankie, Waterloo Garcia, Julius, Cedar Falls Garrett, Gordon, Glenwood Garrison, William, Ottumwa, 310 Garth, Judith, Cedar Falls Gartz, Homer, Oelwein, 204, 205, 226 Gast, Dale, New Hartford Gast, Judith, Steamboat Rack, 262, 268 Gates, Linda, Conrad Gatewood, Sharon, Cedar Falls, 288 Gatton, Nola, Algona Gaudes, Yvonne, Waterloo Gawley, Karen, Irwin Gay, Jerry, Des Moines Geadelmann, Diana, Tipton, 310 Geater, Zelda, Vinton, 310 Geer, Kathleen, Colo, 249 Geerdes, James, Wellsburg Gehrmann, Audrey, Carson, 310 Geiger, David, Waterloo Geiger, Ross, Waterloo Geise, Barry, Grand Mound, 202, 301 Gemmill, Jan, Ocheyedan, 310 Genter, Patricia, Glidden, 311 George, Judy, Auburn, 136 Gerdes, Renee, Jesup, 205, 208,246 Gergen, Della, Superior Gerke, Mary, Parkersburg Gersema, Janae, Cedar Falls, 254 Geurink, Sylvia, Walcott, 207, 216, 248, 311 Gholson, Donna, Mt. Pleasant Gibbs, Michael, Burlington, 298 Gibson, David, Marshalltown, 210, 294 Gibson, Deanna, Superior Gibson, Earline, Grundy Center Gibson, Marianne, Webb Gibson, Victoria, Aurora, 187, 284, 211 Gideon, Rollene, Norwalk, 203 Giese, Marilyn, Waterloo Giesen, Roswitha, Cedar Falls Giger, Clara, Toledo Giger, Rhoda, Toledo Gilbert, Carol, Larrabee Gilbertson, Jerielynn, Decorah, 250 Giles, Sherry, Manning Gillespie, Judith, Renwick, 210 Gilliatt, Kay, Garrison Ginapp, Roger, Belmond Glans, Sandra, Marshalltown, 187, 248, 268, 284 Glanville, David, Hampton Glasener, Howard, LaPorte City, 268 Glasener, Lydia, Cedar Falls, 268 Glass, Lynn, Cedar Rapids Glawe, Stanly, St. Olaf, 294 Gleason, Leigh, Denver Gleason, Sharon, Oelwein, 253 Glenn, Charles, Cedar Falls Glenn, Ronald, Minburn Glider, Judith, Wilton Junction, 136 Gnagy, Kay, Charles City Godfrey, Dennis, Adel, 294 Goecke, Kathryn, Marshalltown Goering, Doris, Marengo Goings, Kathryn, Nashua Gains, Wanda, Waterloo, 233, 242, 311 Golbuff, William, Mason City Golinveaux, Ruth, Waterloo Golz, Carolyn, Bridgewater Golz, Richard, Bridgewater Gooclenbour, Betty, Waterloo Goodlove, Gary, Betendort Goodwin, Rachel, Cedar Falls Gordon, Helen, Waterloo Gordon, Kerry, Waterloo, 204, 205 Gordon, Larry, Des Moines Gordon, Linda, Newton, 187, 284 Gorman, Michael, Waterloo Goss, Jacquelyn, Waterloo Gotter, Kaylene, Scranton Gowen, Sue, Waterloo Goyal, Jagdish, New Delhi, India, 225 Grady, Timothy, Kalona Graen, Linnea, Royal Graf, Darlene, Hazleton, 242 Graham, Fay, Waterloo Gram, Michelle, 250 Gramberg, Karleen, Waverly Grandgenett, Robert, Corwith Grandgeorge, Beth, Webster City Granger, Robert, Waterloo Granneman, Wayne, Charles City, 200, 226, 300 Grant, Shirley, West Bend, 311 Grau, Joanne, Sioux City, 258 Grassley, Kenneth, New Hartford Graves, George, Harlan, 97, 262 Gray, Donald, Bettendorf, 65 Gray, James, Cedar Falls, 97 Gray, Thomas, Mason City Green, David, Davenport Greene, Hildegarde, Waterloo Greenfield, Linda, Ackley, 249 Greenlee, Marion, Jesup, 206, 246 Greenzweig, Lucille, Charles City, 238, 255, 271 Gregg, Carolyn, West Liberty, 241 Gregory, John, Webster City, 93, 220, 296, 311 Gregory, Kenneth, Vinton Gregory, William, Nora Springs, 230, 311 Gress, Gerald, Cedar Falls Greve, Eleanor, Oskaloosa Greve, Gary, Clinton, 311 Griffin, Harry, Waterloo Griffith, Michael, Cedar Rapids, 58, 240, 294 Griffith, Shirley, Winterset, 189, 263, 136 Grimes, Charles, Bondurant Grimes, Sherrill, West Union Griner, Leland, Dumont, 266 Grosenback, Richard, Searsboro Grosskopf, Quinten, Stratford, Wis, Grosland, Olaf, Cedar Falls Gross, Marilyn, Oelwein, 260 Gross, Nancy, Cedar Falls, 230 Grosse, Ruth, Cedar Falls Groth, John, Cedar Falls Groth, LaDonna, Moville Grove, Richard, Waterloo Grow, Margaret, Cedar Falls Gruber, Gayle, Carroll, 258, 259 Guenther, Corwin, Waterloo Guenther, Janet, Boone, 250 Guetzlaff, Robert, Waterloo Guilgot, Jeanene, Manchester Guldenpfennig, Donald, East Moline, 263 Gulick, John, Cedar Falls Gullickson, Arlen, Northwood Gummert, Delaries, Marshalltown, 270 Gunderson, Virginia, Lake Mills, 229, 234, 269 Gunnell, Patricia, Waterloo Gustafson, Maribel, Kiron, 249, 260, 262 Guthart, Larry, Charles City Guthrie, Jeffrey, Albia Gutknecht, Arthur, Hudson H Haag, Monte, Algona Haase, Dean, Charles City Habeger, Anthony, Elgin, 204, 262 Haberling, Robert, Waverly Hackett, James, Waterloo Hade, Evelyn, Gowrie, 256 Hadley, Dale, Sumner Hadley, George, Waterloo Hagarty, James, Cedar Falls Hagebak, Beaumont, Blue Earth, Minn. Hagebak, Lillian, Cedar Falls Hagemann, Patricia, Waterloo Hagenow, Dennis, Cedar Falls, 97 Hahn, David, Nashua, 93, 97 Hahn, Frederick, Des Moines, 296 Hakonson, Eugene, Biairstown, 34, 300 Hakanson, Shirley, Davenport, 286, 311, 34 Hake, Priscilla, Cedar Falls, 107, 134, 201, 311 Hall, Barbara, Lake Mills, 269 Hall, James, Albion Hall, Norma, Clarinda, 221, 311 Hall, Robert, Cherokee, 93, 296 Harl, Merna, Numa, 204, 229, 272 Harlan, Roger, Winterset, 208, 209 Harle, Linda, Kanawha Harman, Margaret, Waterloo Harms, Gene, Ackley Harms, J Harms, J 238, 2 Horned, ayce, Marion, 252, 300 udy, George, 189, 212, 51 Ollis, Cedar Falls Harold, John, Cedar Falls Harold, Naomi, Cedar Falls, 58 Harper, Diane, New London Harper, Patricia, Waterloo Harrington, Dixie, Waterloo Hollenb eck, Daniel, Manchester Holler, Charlotte, Sioux City Hallett, Richard, Cedar Falls Halling, Gene, Storm Lake, 237 Halpin, Mary, Hazleton, 263, 311 Halsted, Joanne, Tama, 249, 280 Halvorson, Orloue, Lake Mills, 203, 269 Hamill, Mary, Clinton, 248, 311 Hamilton, David, Bennett, 237 Hamilto n, Glenn, Lucas, 187, 294 Hamilton, James, Independence Hamilton, Jon, Cedar Falls Hamilton, Maynard, C,edar Falls Hammond, Nancy, Waterloo Hampel, Kay, Garner, 200, 278, 136 Harrington, Leonard, Waverly Harrington, Roger, Waterloo Harris, Cecil, Latimer Harris, Glendra, Cedar Rapids, 250, 258 Harris, Kenneth, Spencer Harris, Mary, Waterloo Harrison, Anne, Hampton Harstad, Brit, Selbu, Norway Hart, Elwood, Rowley Harten, Ronald, Anamosa, 180, 184, 185, 187, 298 Harth, John, Aurora, lll. Hartkemeyer, Elaine, Atkins, 238, 243, 247, 270 Hartley, Dean, Waterloo Hartley, George, New Albin Hartman, David, Steamboat Rock Hanes, Ethel, Waterloo Hanft, Richard, Decorah Hanifan, Mariarie, Toledo Hanisch, Kathleen, Waterloo Hanke, Arloa, Early, 248, 270 Honkins, Marlys, Corwith, 311 Hanks, Gary, Waterloo Hanley, Hurley, Keokuk, 93 Hanley, Sherrie, Keokuk, 311 Hanna, Darlene, Nora Springs, 230, 263 Hanne, Kay, Pleasant Valley Hanneman, Nancy, Cedar Falls Hansen, Barbara, Clinton, 187, Hartman Hartman , Dean, Anamosa, 93, 220 , Hazel, Waterloo Hartman, Joan, Adel, 280 Hartman, Marcia, Davenport, 221, 12 271, 3 Hartman, Marlene, Rodman, 236 Hartman, Sandra, Epworth Hartman, Walter, Creston, 221, 312 Hartman, William, Iowa Falls, 200 Hartwig, 248, 2 Hartwig, Charlotte, Nora Springs, 69, 312 Judith, Denver Hartz, Gary, Marengo, 65 Hasbrook, Lynda, Spirit Lake, 258 248, Hansen, 288 Coral, Norway Hansen, Dorothy, Portland, Maine, 231, 235, 311, 35 Hansen, Duane, Gladbrook Hansen, Elizabeth, Cedar Falls Hansen, Hans, Gray Maine Hansen, Janell, Bode Hansen, Janice, Roffe Hansen, Jon, Waterloo, 311, 205 Hansen, Kathryn, Spencer Hansen, Lavonne, Elwood Hansen, Vernon, Cedar Falls, 294 Hansen, Warren, Harlan, 79, 93, 220, 311, 35 Hansen, Wayne, Manilla Hansmeier, Peggy, Waterloo Hansold, Arthur, Newton, 204, 205 Hanson, Barbara, Vinton, 208, 264 Hanson, Barbara, lowa Falls Hanson, Carolyn, Buffalo Center, 187, 236, 311 Hanson, Chester, Chillicothe, Mo. Hanson , Dennis, Jefferson Hanson, Dennis, Forest City Hanson, Ellen, Waverly Hanson, Genevieve, Nashua Hanson Hanson , Jack, Denver , Marilyn, Clarion, 248 Hanson, Maxine, Cedar Falls Hanson, Roger, Clarion, 296 Hanson, Sandra, Clarion Hanson , Sharron, Delhi Hoppe, Carolyn, Spirit Lake, 249, 263 Harbach, Sandra, Delhi Harberts, Brenda, Parkersburg Harden, Lewis, Cedar Falls Harden, Richard, Clinton, 296, 312 Harder 263, 's Elizabeth, Marcus, 248, 12 Harker, Lois, Oxford, 227, 282, 312 Hase, Frank, Shell Rock Hasenwinkel, Doreen, Aurelia, 250, 259, 270, 282, 312 Hashberger, Larry, Missouri Valley, 296, 312 Haskell, Mary, Cedar Falls Hatch, Judith, Davenport, 229, 286 Hatch, Judy, Scranton, 181, 204, 205, 206, 252, 286, 312, 35 Hathaway, Dennis, Cedar Falls Hattlestad, Neil, Decorah, 63, 312 Houck, Mardell, Humboldt Houghton, Brenda, Waterloo Houghton, Kenneth, Waterloo Houghton, Ronald, Waterloo Hauser, Bernard, Burlington Havel, Terry, Ainsworth Havighurst, Jon, Fort Dodge, 181 Hawbacker, Barbara, West Point Hawn, Ann, Des Moines, 240, 288 Hayashi, Clare, Kealakekua, Hawaii, 193, 229, 241, 244, 284 Hayden, Theone, Fort Dodge, 203,270 Hayes, Lois, Washington Haynes, Linda, Tama Haynes, Monte, Garwin Hays, Frances, Colfax, 236, 312 Hays,.Robert, Secane, Penn., 204, 205, 206 Hayward, Myra, Dysart Haziett, James, Monona, 298 Hazlewood, Joan, Cedar Falls, 239, 254, 137 Heard, Carolyn, Iowa Falls Heaton, Constance, Davenport, 230, 286 Heaton, John, Central City, 63 Heaton, Ronald, Cedar Falls, 312 Hebbeln, Elsa, Waterloo Hedehstrom, Arne, Cedar Falls Heick, Judith, Spirit Lake Heidemann, Preben, Cedar Falls Heim, Ronald, Waterloo Heintz, Robert, Waterloo Heinz, James, Waterloo, 65 Heinze, Shirley, Pleasantville, 255 Heishman, Betty, Malcom Heisler, Shirley, Waterloo, 187, 200, 201, 312 Heit, Don, Charles City Heitland, Vivian, Toledo Heitman, John, Cedar Falls Hekel, Mary, Redfield Held, Barbara, Cedar Falls Held, Stephen, Waterloo Helland, David, Belmond Helland, Jerry, La Porte Heller, Janet, Toledo Hellman, Ronald, Waterloo Helt, James, Cedar Falls, 181, 216 Hemm, lla, Fairfield, 187, 229, 284 Hemmen, Patricia, Davenport Hemmen, Sandra, Webster Hemminger, John, Harlan, 97 Hemphill, David, Marshalltown Henderson, Thomas, Riceville Hendricks, Donald, Winterset Hendricks, Michael, Tipton, 263 Hendrickson, Carol, Northwood, 235, 286, 312 Hendrickson, Dennis, Northwood, 185, 187, 202 Hendrickson, Gerald, Cedar Falls Henricks, Dale, Hubbard Henriksen, Judith, Renwick, 181, 203, 229 Henry, Joan, Algona, 288, 312 Henry, Rita, Waukan Hensing, Carol, Vinton, 280, 312 Hensley, Bonnie, Grundy Center Herbst, Beniamin, Algona, 204, 205 Herke, Larry, Emmetsburg, 298 Hermanstorfer, Sigourney, 207, 228, 255 Hermsen, Donald, Dyersville Herold, Anastasia, Fort Atkinson Herold, Rosemary, Fort Atkinson Herold, Valeria, Fort Atkinson Herzog, Betty, Cedar Falls Hess, Westboro, 204, 205 Heth, Jerald, Fairbank Hetland, Phyllis, Creston, 221, 270, 312 Hewicker, llaJean, Marcus, 208, 282 Hewitt, Ruth, Waterloo Hey, Donald, Anita Hibbs, Dale, Cedar Falls Hickey, Barbara, Sanborn, 254, 263 Hickey, Virginia, Cedar Falls Hickman, Sandra, Winthrop, 238 Hicok, Larry, Charles City Higashi, Mildred, Pahoa, Hawaii, 229, 244 Higby, Sandra, Odebolt, 187, 253 Higdon, Stanley, Waterloo Higgins, John, Fonda Hilbert, Jan, Traer Hildebrand, Cheryl, Montezuma, 242, 287, 312 Hildebrandt, Carol, Waverly Hill, Charles, Detroit, Mich. Hill, Janet, Manly, 203 Hill, Karen, Mt. Auburn Hill, Judy, Des Moines Hill Robert, Norwalk Hill, Steven, Cedar Falls Hilleman, Dixie, Marshalltown, 250, 258 Hills, John, Cedar Falls Hilmer, Keith, Marian, 197 Himes, Nancy, Waterloo Hink, Patricia, lda Grove Hinrichsen, Joan, Swea City, 268 Hixson, Sara, Hillsboro, 312 Hackett, Vernon, Union, 205, 312 Hadson, Larry, Redfield, 313 Hoemann, Steven, Hammond, 97 Hoeper, Marlene, Waverly Hoff, Paul, Chester Hoffa, Grace, Fort Dodge, 248, 313 Hoffman, Carolyn, Hudson Hoffman, Donna, Cedar Falls Hoffman, Jake, Cedar Falls Hoffman, Norma, Hampton, 221, 226, 271, 313 Hafmeyer, Ronald, Hospers, 230 Hogan, Dennis, Waterloo Hoganson, Dean, Wallingford Hague, Ronald, Odebolt, 298 Hogue, Virginia, Fort Dodge, 201, 204, 205 Hohl, Myrna, Donnellson, 229 Hoing, Earl, Gorwin Hoing, Edward, Garwin Holback, Gerald, Waterloo, 313 Holbrook, Jerry, Cedar Falls, 63, 220 Holbrook, Steven, Waterloo, 70, 294 Holck, Robert, Reinbock Holcomb, Judith, lowa City, 203 Holden, Barbara, Washington Holgate, Terry, Waterloo Holland, Sharon, Forest City, 248 Holle, Robert, Sigourney Hollingsworth, Patsy, Blairsburg, 313 Hollis, Carolyn, Waterloo Hollis, Marolyn, Waterloo Hollis, Patricia, Cedar Falls Holm, Larry, Cedar Falls Holman, Betty, La Porte City Holmes, Dennis, Steamboat Rock, 260, 313 Holmes, John, Cedar Falls Holmlund, Mary, Lake Mills, 269 Holmstrom, Fay, Hazleton, 200, 272 Holmstrom, Leonard, Cedar Falls Holmstrom, Mono, Walker Holmstrum, Marlowe, Cedar Falls, 228, 313 Holstrum, Nancy, Cedar Falls Holton, Larry, Vinton Holte, Karl, Sioux Falls, 217 Holtkamp, Danny, Williams Holtzman, Kay, Waterloo Homolka, Robert, Salina, Kan., 251 Honnold, Verle, Winterset, 313 Hoobler, James, Emmetsburg Hood, Kellvyn, Vancouver, Can., 93 Hood, Ronald, Woodbine, 264, 298 Hood, William, Cedar Falls Hook, Shirley, Parkersburg, 204 Hopkins, Howard, Cedar Rapids, 243 Hoppe, Nancy, Gladbrook Horan, Dennis, Waterloo Horan, Eugene, Oelwein, 313 Horgen, Darryl, Northwood, 313 Horstmann, Harold, Wheatland Horton, Loren, Murray Hoskinson, Susan, Corning Hostetler, Robert, Cedar Falls Hotek, Mary, Cedar Falls, 313 Hotek, Ronald, Cedar Falls Houchins, Christie, Storm Lake Houge, Richard, Slater Houlihan, Sharon, Ackley, 249, 263 Hoult, Shirley, Monticello Houston, Janet, Osceola Howard, Judith, Spirit Lake Howard, Sandra, Des Moines, 183, 187, 276, 293 Hoy, Robert, Adel Hoyt, Connie, Waverly Hrabok, Janet, Fort Dodge, 204, 205, 253 Hubbard, Murray, Hubbard Hudek, Marian, Havelock, 263 Hudson, Shirley, Cresco, 212, 216, 240, 253, 260, 269, 313 Huebner, Delphine, Hawarden Huebner, Dorothea, Waterloo Huffman, Max, Spencer Hugg, Harry, Burlington Hughes, Dennis, Des Moines, 187, 260, 264 Hughes, Gary, Spencer Hughes, Marynel, Winfield, 1ll., 205, 296, 249 Huhn, Doris, Waterloo Hulet, Joanne, Austin, Minn., 258,293 Hull, Linda, Ankeny Hullinger, Adelyn, Cedar Falls Humke, Marjorie, Ackley, 203, 229, 243 Humphry, Carol, Belvidere, 292 Hundling, Mariorie, Breda, 203 Hunemuller, Dianne, Waterloo Hunt, Barbara, Greeley Hunt, Donna, Clear Lake Hunt, Gerald, Redfield Hunter, Maridee, Gowrie, 238, 242 Huntoon, Martha, Burlington Hurd, Brenda, Maynard, 237 Hursey, Shirley, Burlington, 208, 260, 271, 272 Huseman, G. Lucille, Schaller, 270 Huseman, Martin, Scholler Husome, Mervin, Cedar Falls Huston, Sam, Cedar Falls Hutchins, Robert, Sioux City Hutchison, Bernard, Martensdale, 313 Huting, June, Waterloo I Hutzell, Laurence, Algona, 204, 205, 226 Hveem, Gary, Osage Hyde, Julia, Gornavillo, 236 Jesse, Leland, La Porte City Jessen, Larry, Exira, 97 Jewell, Charles, Strawberry Point, 272 Jewell, June, Cedar Falls Jewell, Nancy, Percival Jiminson, Douglas, Sioux City, 271 Jochum, Connie, Waterloo, 288 Joens, Kathryn, Toledo Johannsen, Floyd, Clinton, 245 Johanson, Judith, Spencer Johns, Phyllis, Claremont, Minn. Johnson, Allan, Odebolt, 228, 255, 300, 313 Johnson, Billy, Creston Johnson, Charles, Cedar Falls Johnson, Cleone, Red Oak, 229, 249, 260, 269 Kail, Robert, Waterloo Kaiser, Kathryn, Dubuque, 237 Kalkward, Janis, Belmond, 314 Kallenbach, Marian, Denver, 269 Kammerer, Richard, Clinton Kanemitsu, Jeanne, Wailuki Hawaii, 244, 249 Karels, Florian, Fort Wayne Karis, Sylvester, Hayward, Wis. Karpan, John, Melcher Kaskadden, Georgiana, Oelwein, 187, 290 Kasper, Kent, Waterloo Katz, Patricia, Cedar Falls Kaufmann, Doral, Cedar Falls, 217, 314 Kaus, John, Cedar Falls Kauzlarich, Linda, Des Moines, 204, 205, 250 Hyke, Robert, Cedar Falls lida, Mae, Pahala, Hawaii, 244 lmlay, Sharon, Mason City, 313 lndlecoffer, Sally, Dayton Ingroham, Larry, Marshalltown, 264 Ingram, James, Cedar Falls lngwoldstad, Mary, Decorah, 240, 250 lnman, Larry, Shelby lnnes, Judith, Gladbrook, 248, 266 Irey, Marilyn, West Liberty Irlbeck, Karen, Templeton, 208, 263 Irwin, Thomas, Eldora lsenberger, Janet, Hudson lverson, Mary, Waterloo J Jackson, Donald, Cedar Falls Jackson, James, Waterloo Jackson, James, Spencer Jackson Mary, Des Moines, 246. 278 Jackson, Richard, La Porte City Jacob, Vicky, Bettendorf, 54, 290 Jacobs, Joyce, Buckingham Jacobs, Marolyn, De Witt, 270, 313 Jacobsen, Jacqueline, Exira, 250, 259 Jacobsen, William, Watford City, N. Dak., 211 Jacobson, Gwendolyn, Nevada Jacobson, Sheila, Cylinder, 238, 242 Jaeckel, Richard, Shenandoah Jagers, Doris, Waterloo James, Gwendolyn, Montezuma, 268 James, Janice, Cedar Rapids, 290 Jannette, Donald, Cedar Falls Jansen, Robert, Kamrar Janssen, Dorothea, Eddyville, 238. 248, 254, 263, 313 Janssen, Rosa, Ackley Jantzen, Herman, Cedar Falls, 313 Jarosh, Wayne, Calmar Jasper, Eugene, Waterloo Joss, Duane, Cedar Falls Joster, Beverly, Bellevue, 242, 262 Jefferson, Robert, Iowa Falls, 300, 313 Jeifry, Donna, Waterloo Jeffrey, Russell, Cedar Rapids, 93 Jenkins, Carl, Oskaloosa, 210, 211 Jenkins, Larry, Waukon, 254 Jenkinson, Phillip, Des Moines, 97, 202 Jennings, Janice, Chariton Jennings, Natalie, Cedar Falls, 262 Jensen, Charlotte, Waterloo, 229 Jensen, David, Charles City Jensen, Dennis, Cedar Falls Jensen, James, Cedar Falls Jensen, James, Waterloo Jensen Karleen, Hampton, 205 Jentz, William, Fenton, 294, 313 Jepsen, 266 Katharine, Dumont, 242, Jersey, Joseph, Seymour, Wis. 9 1 l Jesber , Barbara Farmington Jespersen, Delores, Cedar Falls Johnson, Darlene, Swea City Johnson, Dixie, Waterloo Johnson, Gordon, Klemme, 298 Johnson, James, Waterloo Johnson, John, Roland Johnson, Karen, Evansdale Johnson, Karin, Clinton, 200, 262 Johnson, Kathryn, Clinton, 200, 262 Johnson, Kempton, Zearing Johnson, Leola, Reinbeck Johnson, Marilyn, Boone, 254, 269, 286, 314 Johnson, Maryellen, Belmond, 300 Johnson, Medha, Duncombe Johnson, Pamela, Cedar Falls Johnson, Peggy, Curlew, 288, 314 Johnson, Richard, Bradgate Johnson, Robert, Rockwell, 314 Johnson, Robert, Bradgate Johnson, Ronald, Cedar Falls Johnson, Sandra, Spirit Lake, 238 Johnson, Stephen, Buffalo Center Johnson, Thomas, Fort Dodge, 240 Johnson, Vernon, Marcus Johnston Johnston Arden, Reinbeck , James, Waterloo Johnston, Judith, Alta Johnston, Margo, North English, 208, 264 Johnston, Ruth, Albio, 288, 314 Joiner, Larry, Livermore, 204 Jones, Barbara, Waterloo Jones, Beverly, Rodd, 248 Jones, Jerry, Nashua Jones, K othryn, Des Moines Jones, Lola, Manly, 249 Jones, Norman, West Union Jones, Paul, Danville, 181, 294 Jones, Suanne, Marion, 189 Jonish, Thelma, Cedar Falls Jordan, Judith, Montezuma, 200, 252 Jordan, Marilyn, Coon Rapids Jordan, Pamela, Rolfe Jorgensen, Jo, Clinton, 237 Josephson, Duane, New Hampton, 97 Joslyn, Marcia, Cedar Falls, 253 Joslyn, Robert, Cedar Falls Joslyn, Ronald, Cedar Falls Jossie, Carol, Waterloo, 260, 286, 314 Joy, Rhonda, Stocyville Judge, Anne, Ames, 263 Jugenhei mer, Marilyn, Davenport, 229, 273, 284 Juhl, Donald, Cedar Falls Juhl, James, Cedar Falls Juhl, Raymond, Cedar Falls, 245, 296 Juhl, Richard, Cedar Falls, 68, 69, 220, 245, 314 Juhl, Ruth, Waverly, 238, 263 Julson, Gary, Cedar Falls Jungman, Lester, Van Meter, 187, 210, 224, 261, 262, 268 Justice, Richard, Manchester, 187, 245, 298 K Kabrick, Patricia, Spencer Koding, Thomas, Knoxville, 264 Kohler, Reda, Luzerne, 238, 249 Kcwrlafich, Mary, clinton, 243, 314 Keggrgey, Kathryn, Cedar Rapids, Keefe, Patricia, Cedar Falls, 260 Keeney, Don, Manly Keeney, Frances, Missouri Valley Keffeler, Marlene, Marcus, 263 Keggj, Lawrence, Waterloo, 296 Kehrli, Elmeda, Manchester Kellams, Peter, Marion Kellerhals, Paul, Dike Kelley, Barbara, Burlington, 189, 203, 210 Kelley, Minerva, Dundee Kellogg, Sandra, Madrid, 258 Kelly, Ann, Osage Kelly, Carol, Cherokee, 280 Kelly, John, Boone Kelly, John, Waterloo Kelly, Katherine, Springville, 182, 191, 263, 276, 280, 314 Kelsen, Dean, Waterloo Kemp, Gerald, Charles City Kempf, Mary, Waterloo Kennedy, Dona, Sac City, 273 Kennedy, Lois, Grand Junction, 263 Kennison, John, Waterloo Kent, Daniel, Cedar Falls, 314 Kent, Walker, Webster City Kephart, Kenton, Cedar Falls Keppy, Carmene, Davenport Kercheval, Helendora, Cedar Falls Kern, Shirley, Collins, 203, 238, 243 Kerr, Harlan, Lander, Wyo. Kerwin, Kathleen, Carroll, 247, 248, 262,- 314 Kesselring, Marian, Ottumwa, 320 Kester, Donna, Shell Rock Kester, Larry, Shell Rock, 314 Ketels, Judith, Montezuma Ketelsen, Kathleen, West Bend, 208, 260, 270 Kielty, Samuel, Charles City Kies, Leroy, Waterloo, 314 Kies, Patricia, Waterloo Kiesey, Daniel, Washington Kilcher, Sharon, West Union Kimata, Pearl, Puunene, Hawaii, 244 King, Christine, Des Moines King, Dennis, Cedar Falls King, Ann, Centerville, 187, 200, 201 , 243 King, Charlotte, New Hampton King, John, Fort Dodge King, Juanita, Quimby, 258 Kingery, Judith, Jefferson Kingery, Larry, Marathon Kingsbury, lsabell, Cedar Falls Kingsley, Louis, Des Moines Kinnaman, Edward, Waterloo Kinne, William, Atlantic Kinney, Eleanor, Bondurant Kinsinger, Constance, Ottumwa, 204, 205, 206, 219, 234, 264 Kinter, Jack, Des Moines, 268, 314 Kinzler, Allan, Waterloo, 314 Kinzler, Armin, Waterloo, 200 Kirk, Ann, Waterloo, 292 Kirk, Lois, Mt. Pleasant, 201, 314 Kishimoto, Terry, Kealakekua, Hawaii, 228, 314 Kitzmiller, Karen, Bettendorf Kizzire, Robert, Cedar Falls Kiellberg, Roger, Ruthven Kloessy, Richard, Fart Dodge Klages, Jerily, Charles City Klatt, Howard, Cedar Falls, 314 Klatt, Robert, Cedar Falls, 314 Klemme, Douglas, Osceola, 298 Klemuk, Thomas, Cedar Falls, 202 Klenzman, Korlyn, Waverly, 242, 292 Klindt, Connie, Harlan, 269 Kline, James, Waterloo Kline, Jerold, Exira, 97 Klingman, Robert, Waterloo Klinger, Nando, West Union, 242 Klinker, Eloise, Decorah, 249 Klodner, Dennis, No. Riverside, lll., 97 Kloostra, Leon, Cedar Falls Kloster, Joyce, Cedar Falls Kluiter, Sylvia, Parkersburg, 242, 262 Kluver, Eleanor, Crystal Lake, 258 Kluver, Glenys, Crystal Lake, 250, 258 Knapp, Jerry, Waterloo Knapp, Karen, Marion, 78, 231, 235, 252, 208, 200, 315 Kneeland, Frank, Waterloo Kneeland, Marcia, Gladbrook Knierim, Jeanette, Dunlap, 201, 234, 271 Knight, Lee, Cherokee, 237 Kniss, Shirley, Waterloo Knock, Dave, Parkersburg Knoll, Richard, Dougherty, 247 Knott, John, Waterloo Knowles, Edward, Cedar Falls Knudson, Annette, Sioux City Knudson, Carolyn, Sac City Knudson, Lyle, Monilla, 187, 202 Knudson, Ronald, Denver Koch, Beverly, Conrad, 187, 204, 205, 221, 235, 243, 252, 315 Koch, Eldon, Davenport Koch, Sandra, Davenport, 212, 229, 240, 243, 286 Koefoed, Calleta, Cedar Falls Koenen, Dennis, Aplington Koenen, Justin, Cedar Falls Kofron, Philip, Cedar Falls Kohl, Leah, Grundy Center Koike, Kay, Kekaho, Hawaii, 187, 241, 244, 261 Kokotan, Shirley, Waterloo Kale, Marius, Austinville Kolhof, Carlotta, Council Bluffs Kolkman, Darrel, Yarmouth, 315 Kolkman, Sandro, Cedar Falls Kollman, Daryl, Waterloo Kollman, Victor, Waterloo Kolsrud, Charles, De Witt, 296,315 Konno, June, Cedar Falls Konrad, Dion, Carpenter Knozen, Roger, Marion Koob, Robert, Howarden Kooiker, Audrey, Rock Valley, 266 Koprivo, Hubert, Dike Koprivo, Leroy, Traer, 245, 315 Korandr, Richard, Cedar Rapids Kortemeyer, John, Cedar Falls Kortemeyer, William, Waterloo, 207, 210, 251 Korwes, Mary, Parkersburg Korzendorfer, Jerome, Waucoma, 263 Kost, Georgia, Martelle, 238 Kothenbeutel, Nancy, Aplington Kough, Max, Waterloo Kraft, Donald, Renwick Kraft, Roberta, Terril, 230, 261, 315 Kramer, llene, Clarksville Kramer, Jerry, Waterloo Kramer, Karen, George Krause, Kathryn, Cedar Falls Kraushaar, Janet, Cedar Rapids, 238 Kray, Dalla, Aplington, 315 Kreb, Eva, Cedar Falls Kreb, Milton, Cedar Falls Krebill, Gerald, Cedar Falls, 315 Kreimeyer, Walter, Ackley Lassen, Janet, Dysarf Latham, D ' , Qkl 204' 2o5oris s a oosa, 203, Long, Pamela, Marshalltown, 288, 137 Longaker, Mary, Marion Kremenak, Pamela, Clutier, 241 Krezek, Delbert, Clutier Lee, Karen, Fremont, 208, 284 Kristianson, Janet, Ogden Krob, Joanne, Solon, 212, 213, 216, 234 Kroeger, Edna, Belmond Kroemer, Kenneth, Lowden, 93, 220, 296 Kropp, Carita, Garner Krueger, David, Kirkman Krueger, James, Waterloo Krueger, Lynda, Waterloo, 208, 209 Krumm, Ronald, Grinnell, 300 Kruse, Carol, Shell Rock, 255, 315 Kruse, Gilbert, lowa Falls Krysan, James, Cresco Kubik, Gary, Eagle Grove Kuehl, Karen, Lake Park Kuenstling, Karen, Dunkerton Kuhl, Judith, Manilla, 241, 270 Kuhlers, Donna, Rockford, 241, 260 Kuhlman, Ronald, Hubbard, 247, 267 . Kuhlman, Linda, Charter Oak, 270 Kumsher, Robert, Kanawha Kunkel, Robert, Des Plaines, Ill., 97 Kuntz, Alice, Lisbon, 203, 240 Kunz, George, Cedar Falls Kussatz, Joseph, Osage, 315 Kyhl, Alvin, New Hartford L Loasch, Thomas, Calamus, 200, 270 Lacock, Allan, Cedar Falls Lacock, Mary, Cedar Falls LaCoste, Roger, Nora Springs, 245, 272 Ladeholf, Ellen, Gladbrook LaFrentz, Ronald, Floyd, 63, 64, 315 l-CIU, Cazette, Klemm 107 108 134. 138, 183, 229?l243,l286 ' Lagbsnthal, Robert, Emmetsburg, Lavrenz, Karen Kay, Burt, 248 Lawrence, Vicki, Mt. Pleasant, 288 Lawyer, Stanley, Spirit Lake Leaman, Donald, Waterloo Lear, Lois, Waterloo Learch, Lorinda, Oelwein Lee, Anna, Kuala, Lumpor, Malay, 246 Lee, Mary Ann, Des Moines, 187, 212, 219, 229, 250, 255, 264, 276, 284 Leerhoff, Sandra, Clarksville LeFebvre, James, Mapleton, 263 Legg, Deanna, Des Moines, 251, 264 Leggett, Judith, Clinton, 189 Lehmkuhl, Charles, Fairbank Lehmkuhl, Richard, Clinton Leimberger, Mildred, Waterloo Longhenry, Anna, Boone, 270 Marohn, Bill, Cedar Rapids Marr, Jack, Clinton, 93, 300 Martens, Gary, Cedar Falls Marti, Lorraine, Davenport, 229, 273 Lein, Bruce, Des Moines Leinbach, Roger, Rockwell City, 185 Leistikow, Barbara, Waterloo, 205, 208, 273 Lemaster, Maxine, Woodward, 204 Lemon, Nell, Charitan, 219, 237, 261 Lenart, Roger, Elgin, Illinois, 97 Leneberg, David, Delhi Lenius, Edsel, Hampton, 315 Lenz, Linda, Mt Vernon, 193, 212, 263 Leslie, Mary, Waterloo, 258, 292 Lester, Carol, Green Bay, Wisconsin 278, 315 Letney, Don, Waterloo Lewis, Lewis, Dale, Coon Rapids Lawrence, Cedar Falls Longnecker, David, Cedar Falls, 316 Longnecker, John, Cedar Falls, 316 Longnecker, Sharon, Cedar Falls, 316 Lookingbill, Glen, Waterloo, 316 Love, Cathy, Waterloo, 187 Loving, Patricia, Albert City Lowe, Max, Waterloo Lowery, Delbert, Grundy Center Lowery, Richard, Grundy Center Lowman, Penny, Milford, 249 Lawn, Beverly, Waterloo Loynachan, Jerry, 202, 296, 316 Lucas, Linda, Kent, 236, 316 Lucas, Melvin, Cedar Falls Lucas, Ronna, Sumner Ludtke, Beatrice, Davenport, 230 Lueders, lrene, Cedar Falls Luedtke, Janet, Traer Luettke, Glen, Des Moines Lumley, Marlys, Parkersburg Lund, Fred, Garrison Lundberg, Sheila, Cedar Falls Lundgren, Joan, Cedar Falls Lundie, Martha, Dumont Lundvall, Gloria, Davenport, 240, 267 Lundvall, Martin, Waterloo Lundy, Darrell, Decorah Luper, Frances, Iowa City, 261, 316, 200 Lusthoff, Loma, Waterloo Lutz, Ray, Shenandoah, 195 Lutz, Robert, Donnellson, 204, 205, 263 Luxford, Dean, Bagley Lynch, Dennis, Cedar Falls Lynch, Roger, Nashua, 298 Lynn, Laura, Grundy Center Lytten, Robert, Missouri Valley, 316 Martin, L., Charles City, 204, 205, 248 Martin, Martha, Emmetsburg, 187 Martin, Melvin, Cedar Falls, 317 Martin Martin Martin Ralph, Waterloo, 296 Ron, Des Plaines, Ill, , Tom, Muskegon Hts., Mich. Martindale, Sharin, Des Moines Martinez, Gilbert, Waterloo Marx, Walter, Waterloo, 317 Lamme Lager, Elaine, Rowan, 263 Lager, Lawrence, Cedar Falls Lake, Patty, Manly Lakin, Lindo, Des Moines, 250 Lakin, Lola, Cedar Falls Lamb, David, Cedar Falls, 180, 184, 217, 221, 300,315 rs, Charles, Winthrop, 63, 220, 298 Lampman, Kenneth, Waterloo Lampman, Mina, Marshalltown Lamprecht, Peggy, Sumner, 203, 269 Lanaghan, Rodney, Parkersburg Landis, Ronald, Monticello, 294 Landon, Charles, Leon, 202, 210, 264 Lane, Marilyn, Colesburg, 241, 271 Lane, Robbie, Parkersburg Lane, Robert, Preston, 243, 271, 272 Lang, Donald, Shenandoah, 185, 296 Lang, Ronald, Shenandoah, 296 Lange, Larry, Elkader, 296, 315 Langerman, Philip, Eldora Langenwalter, Neil, Cedar Falls, 230 Langfritz, Roger, Wall Lake, 230, 315 Lantz, Eloise, Elgin Larsen, Connie, Paullina, 284, 315 Larsen, Gene, Cedar Falls Larsen, Karen, Armstrong Larsen, Sondra, Cedar Falls Larson, Carolyn, Stanton, 269 Larson, Doris, Osage Larson, Gary, Waterloo Larson, James, Sparta, Wis. Larson Larson Larson Larson 1 Janice, Cedar Rapids, 255 Keith, Thompson Mary, lnwood, 292, 315 Milton, Thompson, Illinois 1 r Larson, Vernelle, Decorah Lewis, Leslie, Coon Rapids, 184, 300 Lewis, Melvin, Coon Rapids, 316 Ley, Terry, Cedar Falls, 212, 243, 316, 35 Libersky, Patricia, St. Ansgar Lickteig, Mary, Algona, 263, 316 Lidtka, Linda, Grinnell, 248, 269 Liittschwager, Lucinda, Buckeye, 229, 270 Likeness, Karl, Davenport Lillard, Mary, Winterset, 241 Lillie, Loretta, Dexter, 238, 242 Lind, Jean, Manchester, 229, 243 Linde, C., La Porte City Lindemann, Jonette, Grand Mound, 249, 269 Linder, David, lowa City, 300 Linder, Robert, Plainfield, 316 Lindfield, Gail, Waterloo Lindquist, Jay, Clemons Lindiield, Gail, Waterloo Lindquist, Jay, Clemons Lindroth, David, Waverly Little, Twila, Knoxville, 249, 264 Livingston, Judith, Montezuma, 249 Lloyd, Janis, Ft. Dodge Lockhard, Herbert, Waterloo Lockhard, Rita, Waterloo Loehr, Diane, Waterloo Loehr, Nancy, Waterloo Laerwald, Charles, Lu Verne Loeschen, Gordon, Mason City, 270 Logan, Edward, Melrose, 263, 316 Logan, Judith, Melrose, 263 Logsdon, Sam, Marble Rock, 200, 204, 205, 226, 294 Lombardi, Gloria, Madrid, 242, 247, 263, 316 Lombardi, Rita, Madrid, 191, 212, 243, 247, 263, 316 Long, David, Belmond, 180, 182, 316, 35 Long, Diane, Whitten Long, Herbert, Marshalltown Lang, Judy, Cedar Falls Long, Michael, Belmond M Maas, Alan, New Hartford Maass, Mary, Rochester, Minnesota Maass, Ralph, Waterloo Maben, Gary, Garner, 251 Mack, Betty, Cedar Falls MacLean, Lowe, Cedar Falls, 185, 277 Macomber, Charlotte, Portland, Oregon Madsen, Lois, Cedar Falls Madson, Charles, Forest City Madson, Geraldine, Britt Magel, Janet, Burlington, 54, 181, 183, 191, 254, 278, 316 Maginnis, Nancy, Red Wing, Minnesota, 290, 316 Magnussen, Ruby, Larrabee Magruder, Willis, Kirksville, Mo. Maher, Richard, Lawler, 316 Maher, Robert, Brandon Mahoney, Estenlene, Waterloo Mahoney, Patricia, Webster City, 237, 316 Mahurin, James, Cedar Falls, 317 Monkino, Gladys, Wailuku, Hawaii, 244 Malett, John, Waterloo Malm, Carolyn, Burlington, 258, 269 Maner, Minta, lowa City, 203 Mangold, Linda, Ryan, 251, 267, 284 Manley, Marion, Woodburn Manley, Mary, Woodburn, 259, 317 Manley, Tom, Waterloo, 205 Mann, Barbara, Springville, lll., 229, 251, 263 Manship, Dick, Charles City Mapes, Mary, Elberon, 208, 209, 216, 238 Markland, Wayne, Cedar Falls Markley, Larry, Clinton, 187, 197, 300 Marks, Ron, Jefferson Mason, Linda, Bettendorf, 249 Mast, Wayne, Cedar Falls Mateicek, Marshall, Newell Matern, Carlene, Garner, 249, 263 Matherny, Rosemarie, Waverly, 237 Mathes, Joy, Barnes City, 278, 203 Mathison, Judy, Ames, 183, 187, 261, 286 Matsui, Jeannette, Lanai City, Hawaii, 244, 268, 286 Matsui, Jerold, Lanai City, Hawaii, 191, 244 Matsuura, June, Lanai, Hawaii, 244 Matthews, Lola, Webb, 317 Matthews, Mary, Baxter Matthias, James, Clarksville, 269 Mattocks, Diane, Wodena, 238, 242, 260 Maulthauf, Pat, CedariFalls, 232, 235, 240, 288, 317, 35 Mauser, Sally, Waterloo, 203, 260 Maxwell, Carol, Ft. Madison, 203, 254, 273 Maxwell, James, Charles City Maxwell, Joanne, Exira, 270 May, Ruth, Waterloo Mayer, Janice, State Center, 229, 248 Mayer, Tom, Waterloo Mayes, Jerry, Waterloo, 210 Maze, Mary, Adel Maze, Dick, Carrol, 217, 317 McCaleer, Patrick, Waterloo McBride, Mike, Oelwein, 208, 209, 212, 255, 294 McBroom, Patricia, Kellag McCall, Mary, Castana, 203, 204 McCalley, Gerald, jndependence McCarrol, James, Traer, 317 McCarran, James, Waterloo McCleary, Clark, Oran McClelland, Marilyn, Des Moines, 183, 193, 286 McClure, Phil, Washington McCoid, Pat, Manly McComb, Geneva, Randalia, 240 McConnell, Karen, Washington McCool, Robert, Guthrie Center McCorkle, Nancy, Independence, 241 McCoy, Arnold, Des Moines, 93 McCoy, Joanne, Cedar Falls McCoy, John, Cedar Falls, 245 McCrea, Jo yce, Cedar Falls, 255 McCulley, Roger, Shellsburg, 185, 187, 200, 201, 245, 294 McCunniff, Merrill, Cedar Falls McCunniff, Monte, Cedar Falls, 296. 317 McDonald, James, Waterloo McDonald, John, Cedar Falls, 317 McDonald, Lois, Waterloo McDonald, Bill, Independence, 271, 272 McDonough, Janice, West Union McDougall, Jack, Mason City McDowell, Helen, Cedar Falls McEnaney, Dorothy, Mason City, 247, 248, 263, 317 McFarland, Kay, Odebolt, 249 McFarlane, Beth, Olewein McFerren, Terry, Britt, 242 McGee, Sharon, Manchester McGeough, Margaret, Harpers Ferry McGuire, Carl, Cedar Falls McHugh, James, Waterloo James, Waterloo Menke, Don, Archer, 255 Mcllrath, Nancy, Cedar Rapids, 187, 241, 267 Mclnroy, Bob, Cedar Falls McKay, Larry, Shell Rock McKeag, Claudia, Delta, 258 McKee, Barry, Weldon McKee, John, Waterloo McKeever, Jeanette, Linn Grove McKinley, Bill, Cedar Falls, 317 McLain, Evelyn, Emerson McLaughlin, Kathryn, Belmond, 263 McLeod, Janice, Sioux City, 258 McLuen, Marilyn, Stuart McMahon, Marie, Corwith, 263, 317 McMahon, Dick, Pocahontas, 97 McMorris, Joan, 248, 317 McMurry, Sharon, Jefferson McNeal, Gertrude, Des Plaines, Ill., 206, 250, 256 McNeese, Shirley, Britt, 261, 268 McNeilus, Jim, Marble Rock, 277, 296 McNeil, Bill, Cedar Rapids, 317 McNutt, Mary, Mitchell, 193, 284 McQuaid, Paul, Anamosa, 296 McQuigg, Ruth, Schaller, 317 McShane, Virginia, Waukon Meckley, Susan, Colfax Medlong, Marian, Waverly Meehan, Donovan, Dumont Meeks, Adria, Martelle, 187, 249, 260, 271, 272 Meeter, Louis, Waterloo Meewes, Ralph, Dike Meggers, Luane, Reinbeck, 187, 286 Mein, Robert, Ida Grove Meisner, Faith, Cedar Falls, 186, 286 Mellem, Judy, Northwood, 317 Melohn, Norman, Cedar Falls Menken, Don, Greene, 245 Mennenga, Jerry, Reinbeck Mennenga, Karen, Steamboat Rock, 256 Mensing, Mary, Dows, 317 Merrick, Pat, Maquoketa, 317 Meskimen, James, Cedar Rapids, 300, 317 Metcalf, Nancy, Dickens Mettlin, Marguerite, Waterloo, Miller, Gary, Mason City, 200, 251 Miller, Irma, Hawkeye Miller, Jane, Waterloo, 249 Miller, Jeanette, Kalona, 204 Miller, Jim, Prairie City Miller, John Waterloo Miller, Marilyn, Waterloo Miller, Marlys, Independence, 318 Miller, Mary, Osceola Miller, Miles, Shell Lawe, Wisconsin Miller, Neale, Crete, Illinois Miller, Nona, Waterloo Miller, Phillip, Waterloo, 318 Miller, Reba, Evansdale Miller, Rose, West Union, 204, 280 Miller, Shirley, Shenandoah Miller, Wanda, Crete, Illinois Miller, William, Mason City, 204 Milroy, Barbara, Cedar Falls Milroy, Moulton, Deanna, Hartford, 181 Mowen, Mary, Des Moines Mrzlak, Mike, Waterloo Mueller, John, Ballantine, Montana Muhlenbruck, Milo, Latimer, 199, 318 Muller, Joan, Waterloo Muller, Muller, Mullett, Mullins, Mullins, Kenneth, Cedar Falls, 318 Richard, Cedar Falls Richard, Wyoming Janet, Chariton, 255 Marilyn, Nemaha, 261 Munday, Leo, Leon Mundt, Mary, Waterloo Mundy, Gerald, Kingsley, 318 Munn, Janis, Melbourne, 187, 212, Newman, Dove, Knoxville, 294, 319 Newton, Jerry, Greene, 63, 220, 319 Nichelson, Judy, Dow City, 204, 205, 238 Nichols, Ray, Cedar Falls Nicholson, Dave, Cedar Falls Nicklas, Steve, Cedar Falls Nicklaus, Rue, Parkersburg Niebes, Terry, Blairstown Niebuhr, Linda, Aurelia Niedert, Dick, Waterloo Nieland, Doug, Guttenberg Nielsen, Dave, Harlan, 202 Nielsen, Elsie, Redfield, 187 Nielsen, Harry, Glidden, 180, 182, 243, 278 Murdock, Joyce, Central City Murphy, Donald, Cedar Falls, 182, 294 Minnick, Ted, Iowa City, 93, 296 Mintle, Dennis, Grinnell, 200, 204, 206 Murphy, James, Clarion, 185, 195, 220, 300, 318 Murphy, Jerry, Tipton Murray, Beverly, Charles City, 318 Missman, Charles, Woden Mitchell, Marilyn, Riverside Mitchell, Mildred, Buckingham Mitchell, Norma, Buckingham, 250, 318 Mitchem, Kathryn, Marshalltown, 187, 204, 205, 219, 229, 234, 238, 242, 271 Mitts, Doris, Cedar Falls Mitts, Norman, Cedar Falls, 318 Mitts, Jon, Cedar Falls Mixdorf, Hilbert, Dunkerton Mixdorf, Marlys, Shell Rock, 255, 298 Moeding, John, Thor Moeller, Lois, Fairbank, 181, 280 Moffitt, Ina, Dysort Mogensen, Susan, Stanhope, 204, 205, 210, 271 Murray, John, Belmond Murray, Laurence, Cedar Falls, 299, 318 Murrison, Ron, Wilton, Jct., 318 Musgrave, Donna, Waterloo, 57, 90, 318 Musser, Dick, Lone Tree, 97 Myers, Barbara, Coulter, 258 Myrsiades, Constantine, Waterloo Myrsiades, Constantino, Waterloo N Nadler, Renate, Waterloo, 223 Naeve, Sharon, Bradgate, 280, 318 Nagai, Jeanette, Hilo, Hawaii, 193 248, 286 Nakakura, Kenneth, Haina, Hawaii, 244 212, 294 Nielsen, Judy, Cedar Falls Nielsen, Kenneth, Cedar Falls, 199, 319 Nielsen, Marilyn Carls, Cedar Falls 319 Nielsen, Maine, Waterloo Nielsen, Wayne, Dike Nieman, Delores, Cedar Falls Nieman, Verla, Davenport, 251, 270 Niles, Nancy, Cherokee, 319 Nisas, Wallace, Evansdale Nishimura, Ellen, Hilo, Hawaii, 244 Nissen, Ellen, Davenport Noack, Leonard, Clarion Noack, Virgil, Dike Noble, Jo, Brooklyn, 54, 108, 143, 212, 229, 290, 137 Noehren, Alvin, Des Moines, 234, 254 Noid, Pat, Marshalltown, 219, 228 255 Noiiri, Doris, Ookala, Hawaii, 244, 248 Lowa Meyer, Esther, Wellsburg Meyer, Jean, Oelwein, 203, 242 Meyer, Joan, Oelwein Meyer, Kathleen, Riverside, 263 Meyer, Keith, Hartley Meyerhoff, Erice, Waterloo Mohling, Beverly, Sumner Mohling, David, Tripoli Mohni, Judy, Everly Mokricky, Victor, Dallas Center, 294 Molle, Carol, Jefferson, 288 Molle, Judy, Blencoe Monaghan, Mary, Waverly, 263, 203 Monroe, Jo, Waterville, 187, 189, 278 Montgomery, Dave, Charilan, 195, 255, 300, 318 Montgomery, Sally, Ft. Madison, 273 Moody, Gary, Waverly Moody, Keith, Vinton, 277, 300 Moon, Jessica, Stamford, Connecticut Namba, Betty, Pahoa, Hawaii, 244, 249 Nanny, Jane, La Porte City Nardicchio, Nancy, Waterloo Nassen, Andrea, Hubbard Nation, Martha, Hudson Natzke, Clark, Cedar Falls Navara, Gerald, Marshalltown Novin, Susan, Cedar Falls, 318 Ndungu, James, Ft. Hall, Kenya, Africa Neal, Danna, DeWitt, 272, 318 Needham, Shirley, Villisca, 203 Neibauer, Mary, Hampton Neil, Doris, Fairbank Neil, James, Waterloo Neis, Richard, Strawberry Point Morris, Alvira, Cedar Falls, 318 Meyers, Judy, Bettendorf Meysenburg, Barbara, Cedar Falls Meythaler, Rose, Waterloo Mickey, Lee, Cedar Falls, 180, 182, 186, 296 Middaugh, Lana, Ft. Dodge, 204, 250 Middleton, Carolyn, Cedar Falls Midland, Roberta, Eagle Grove, 248, 269, 318 Mikesell, Larry, Knoxville Mikesh, Raymond, Decorah, 240 Miles, Nancy, Centerville, 240, 264 Miles, Peter, Reinbeck Millard, Gerald, Jefferson Millard, Janet, Mason City, 240, Millard, Jerry, Topeka, Kan. Millard, Pat, Cedar Falls Millemon, Tom, Spencer, 187, 245, 263, 298 Moon, Marilyn, New Providence Moon, Robert, New Providence Moore, Carla, Anita, 229 Moore, Janet, Bloomfield, 208, 249 Moore, John, Ankeny Moore, Linford, Cedar Falls Moore, Ron, Cedar Falls, 199, 225 Moore, Sheri, Otranto, 229, 249, 286 Moore, William, Davenport Moran, Susan, Cedar Rapids, 250 Morden, Robert, Cedar Falls, 200, 251 Mordini, Tullio, Madrid Morgan, Janice, Cedar Falls Morgan, Jerry, Gary, Indiana, 93, 94, 95, 98, 141, 220 Morningstar, Janice, Lisbon, 290, 37 Neith, J ohn, Waterloo Nelsen, Jerry Jon, Dows, 202, 224, 276, 294, 319 Nelson, Nelson, Beverly, Cherokee, 268 Dean, Sturtevant, Wis. Nelson, Deanna, Storm Lake, 288 Nelson, Ellen, Titonka Nelson, Faye, Garden City, 254, 288 Nelson, James, Humboldt, 200 Nelson, Janice, Cedar Falls Nelson, Judy, Cedar Falls, 140, 182, 187, 278, 319 Nelson, Larry, Buffalo Nelson, Marilyn, Redfield, 260, 319 Nelson, Nancy, Dunlap, 319 Nelson, Richard, Northwood Nelson, Ron, Cedar Falls Nelson Sharon, Ames Nelson: Sigrid, Elma, 181, 183, 206 Nolan, Jean, Emmetsburg, 248, 263 319 Noland, Debbie, Centerville, 203, 253, 137 Nolting, Eugene, Waterloo Nolting, Milton, Waukon, 296, 319 Noonkesser, Steven, Mt. Morris, Ill. Noonkesser, William, Cedar Falls, 220 Nordly, Sara, Cedar Falls, 230, 239, 254 Nordman, Bob, Cedar Falls, 204, 226, 319 Norland, Myrna, Titonka, 200, 319 Norris, Gale, Unionville, Mo,, 268 Norris, Lynda, Waterloo North, Bob, Cedar Falls Northrup, Tom, Cedar Falls Nost, Barbara, Lisbon, 249 Nost, Marilyn, Martelle, 212, 260 Nost, Virginia, Martelle Novick, Nicholas, Waterloo Nowack, Gaylord, Havelock, 319 Nowden, Allee, San Diego, Calif., 97, 220, 254, 298 Nunotani, Dick, Lanai, Hawaii Nutting, Florence, Cedar Falls Nymann, Carol, Cedar Falls, 319 Nymann, James, Cedar Falls, 251, 319 O Obanion, Edyth, Waterloo O'Brien, O'Brien, O'Brien, Point Franklin, Cedar Falls Kathleen, Cedar Falls Michael, Strawberry 78 108 212 216 237 263,l294,f319,'352l ' ' Miller, Alan, Arcadia, California Miller, Carol, Bettendorf, 249, 263 Miller, Charles, Independence Miller David, Newton Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller 258 Miller 1 David R., Rockford Diane, Des Moines Ervin, Perry Eugene, Sidney, 185 Evelyn, Cedar Rapids, 253, 259, 318 Gary, Muscatine Morris Morris Morris, Clarence, Cedar Falls Gary, Marathon, 257 William, Cedar Falls Morrison, Janet, Des Moines, 203 Morrison, Judy, Waterloo, 180, 183, 186, 200, 243 Morse, Kay, Sioux City, 272, 229 Morsing, Leon, Clinton, 200, 204, 205, 210, 212, 213 Mortenson, Doug, Ackley Moschel, Twyla, Cedar Falls Moses, Robert, Des Moines 241, 269, 319, 35 Nelson, Sterling, Waterloo, 268 Nevenhaven, Duane, New Hartford, 63, 220, 319 Newcomer, James, Waterloo Newell, David, Alamogordo, New Mex. Newhouse, Nancy, Decorah, 193, 200, 236, 238, 240 Newland, Patricia, Sioux Falls, 200, 250, 256, 259 Newland, Ronald, Waterloo O'Brien, Rose, Waterloo Ogden, Gayle, Manchester Ogden, Vern, Cedar Falls Ogike, John, Orlu, Nigeria Ogle, Charles, Waterloo Ogle, Julianne, Waterloo Ohlendorf, Joan, Remsen Olberding, Sharon, Odebolt Oldag, Janice, Postville Oldenkamp, Harm, Boyden, 298 Olds, Mary, Charles City Oldsen, Carl, Rockford, 254, 260, 228 Oleiniczak, Dennis, Tripoli, 63, 319 Oler, William, Dows Olesen, Lene, Cedar Falls, 268 Oleson, Gary, Dows Olhausen, Roger, Hartley Olin, Barbara, Cedar Falls, 260 Olin, Mina, What Cheer Oliphant, Diana, Churdan Oliphant, Paul, Pacific Jct. Olsen, Lois, Waterloo Olsen, Mary, Davenport Olsen, Ronnie, Cedar Falls, 294 Olsen, Sally, Mt. Morris, lll., 250, 259, 292, 320 Olson, Charles, Boone, 200, 320 Olson, Frances, Cedar Falls Olson, James, Radcliffe, 300, 320 Olson, Leanno, Ventura Olson, Linda, Boxholm, 203 Olson, Orrin, Irwin, 202 Olson, Paul, Clarkesville Olson, Roberta, Waterloo, 205, 278 Omuro, Stanley, Wailuku, Hawaii Onishi, Elaine, Hilo, Hawaii, 244 Orcutt, William, Coggon, 264 Ortale, Dave, D95 MOUWBS, 97 Orth, John, Iowa City, 251 Ray, L Reed, Petersen , Dale, Cedar Falls Ortman, Nancy, Charles City, 203, 250 Ortner, Roy, Waterloo Osgood, Sheila, Glenview, lll., 255 Ostby, Naomi, Cedar Falls Osterling, Joleen, Cherokee Osterman, Evelyn, Rippey, 236, 246, 272, 320 Otoole, Judy, Waterloo, 284 Ott, Janice, Marble Rock Otterbein, Ruth, Northwood Ourth, Donald, Ames, 320 Overland, Doris, Huxley, 270 Paulsen, Sherril, Lowden, 229, 254 286 Paulus, Mary, Rockford, 229, 263 Faup, Mary, Cedar Falls Paup, William, Cedar Falls, 245 Paustian, Chris, Stockton Paxson, Dick, Marshalltown, 320 Paynter, Jayne, Colfax, 181, 193, 253, 258, 286 Payton, Gerald, Lamoni, 217, 271, 272, 320 Payton, Maurietta, Davenport, 320 Pearson, Carl, Sioux City, 217 Pease, Gary, Sergeant Bluff, 204, 205 Peavey, Barbara, Davenport Pechacek, Eliean, Cedar Falls Pech, Karen, Le Mars, 250 Peck, Connie, Harlan, 187, 279, 288, 320 Pedelty, Julia, Nora Springs, 228, 235, 236, 320, 35 Pedersen, Lois, Cedar Rapids Pedersen, Neals, Waterloo Pennington, Hugh, Emerson, 187 Penny, Karmen, Little Cedar Pentzer, David, Waterloo Perez, Antonio, Hampton Perkinks, Larry, Ames, 320 Pierce, Myrna, Lake City, 209, 208, 226, 282, 321 Pierce, Oliver, Anita, 298 Pilipchuk, Louann, Waterloo, 206 Pingrey, Cheryl, Cherokee, 249 Pink, Margaret, Cedar Falls, 186, 187, 260, 267, 286 Pitz, Jane, Traer Pitzenberger, Elaine, New Hampton, 107, 108, 180, 183, 216, 240, 243, 321, 135 Plager, George, Polk City, 294 Plager, Sally, Grundy Center, 249 Platt, Ronald, Newell, 204, 298 Fletcher, Richard, Clarion Plett, Harold, Tonganoxie, Kan, Plew, Donn, Waterloo Plarins, Ziedonis, Cedar Falls Plums, Dorothy, Waterloo Pluth, Valgene, Ida Grove Podhaisky, Stanley, Traer Podhaski, Cora, Waterloo Poeppey, Janet, Waterloo, 278, 321 Points, Gary, Woodbine, 204 Pohlman, Roland, Eagle Grove, 321 Poling, Kathleen, Albion, 242, 321 Pool, Larry, Osceola Poore, Holly, Atlantic, 189, 256 Popenhagen, Linda, Mason City, 204 Railsb 321 ack, Charles, Audubon, 240, Ralston, Donald, Waterloo Rampelberg, Bruce, Rowan, 202 Ramsey, Dennis, Osceola Ramse y, Richard, Osceola Ramsey, Richard, Walker Ranard, Norbert, Waverly Ronda ll, Clifton, Marshalltown Randles, Karen, Ames, 203 Ransom, Diane, Waterloo, 278 Rarick, Gayle, Cedar Falls Rash, Rash, Rasmu Rasmu Edwin, Waterloo Philip, Cedar Falls ssen, Carol, Albert Lea ssen, Elaine, Cedar Falls Rasmussen, Franklin, Webster City Rasmussen, Kenneth, Des Moines, 226, 205 Rasmussen, Richard, Audubon, 199 Rasmussen, Vance, Cedar Falls Roth, Ronald, Cedar Falls, 321 Rauch, Mila, Davenport, 208 Rauscher, Linda, Cedar Rapids Rausenberger, Dick, Iowa Falls Raver, Stephen, Jefferson, 264 Ray, David, Waterloo, 63 Ray, Gerald, Cedar Falls, 220, 321 eon, Cedar Falls Perrin, Gary, Cedar Rapids, 185 Perry, Rebecca, Waterloo Perryman, Audrey, Sioux City, 218, 243 256 Peters, Betty, Manning, 191, 236, Owen, Robert, Elk Grove, 97 Owens John, Cedar Falls Owens John, Cresco Owens Judy, Waterloo, 137 Owens Kathleen, Charles City, 249, 263 Owens, Margaret, Carlisle, 260, 271, 272 Ozbun Sandra, Waukee Ozias, Doug, Marion P Pace, Shirley, Sioux City, 216, 243, 282, 283, 320 Page, David, Ames, 97 Page, Judy, Waterloo Pagel, Gwendolyn, Oelwein Paisley, Jean, Independence, 242 Palmer, Charlene, Ottumwa, 320 Palmer, Dave, Spencer, 296, 320 Palmer, Twila, Keota, 187, 231, 234, 320 Pals, James, Belmond 241, 270, 292, 320 Peters, Jessie, Clinton, 246 Peters, Joyce, New Hampton, 228, 255, 263 Peters, Judy, Cedar Falls, 204, 205, 260 Peters, Marjorie, Davenport, 181, 206, 268, 286 Peters, Kay, Glidden, 97 Petersen, Beverly, Harlan Petersen , Gerald, Clinton, 321 Petersen, Joyce, Wilton Jct. Petersen Petersen , Lyle, Cedar Rapids , Margaret, Harris Popkes, Elvin, Cedar Falls Porter, Audrey, Waterloo Porter, Barbara, Cedar Falls Porter, Pamela, Spencer, 241 Porter, Paul, Waterloo Post, Barbara, Marion, 321 Poston, William, Jefferson, S. Dak., 195, 224, 321 Potter, Donald, Cedar Falls Potter, Gerald, Comanche Potter, Patricia, Oakland, 240 Potts, Dean, Rockwell City Powell, Curtis, Comanche Powell, Dorothy, Merrill, 280 Powell, Patricia, Merrill, 280 Read, Sharon, Monticello, 191, 293 321 Reams, William, Grinnell, 24.5, 277 298 Reas, Roger, Park Falls Rector, Nancy, Newark, Calif., 321 292, 200 Redington, Beniamin, Sioux City, 237 Reece, Barry, Eldora, 321 Reed , Donna, Clinton, 258 Reed, Lindo, Waterloo Reed, Loren, Sumner Reed, Patrick, Fort Dodge, 298 Phyllis, North English, 201, Petersen, Mary Lou, Cedar Falls, 321 Petersen Petersen , Richard, Bartlett, Neb. , Ronald, Independence Petersen, Sharon, Reinbeck Petersen Peterson , Walther, Des Moines , Barbara, Austin, Minnesota, 258, 282 Peterson, Cora, Grinnell, 261 Peterson, Dixie, Mason City Peterson, Donald, Cedar Falls, 205, 321 Peterson, Donna, Davenport, 278 Peterson, Dorothy, Coggon Peterson, Duane, Decorah Peterson, Erma, Gowrie, 261, 271 Peterson , Evelyn, Waterloo Pettit, Pals, Vernon, Meservery, 201 Pampel, Karen, Williams Papenheim, Merlin, New Hampton, 263, 320 Parisho, Eugenia, Cedar Falls Parker, Clara, Des Moines, 255 Parker, John, Herculaneum, Mo. Parker, Richard, Iowa City Parkes, Edward, Waterloo Pvarman, Sondra, Cedar Falls Parmenter, Joan, Des Moines Parson, Steve, Des Moines, 97 Partridge, William, Marshalltown, 202, 296, 320 Pashby, Linda, Spirit Lake, 243 Patten, Charles, Waterloo, 220, 320. 35 Patterson, Barbara, Waterloo, 250 Patterson, James, Waterloo Patterson, Jerold, New Hartford Patty, Martha, Waterloo Paul, Don, Waterloo, 263 Paulk, Mary Eleanor, Harlan, 54, 80, 146, 187, 286 Paulsen, Beverly, Waterloo Peterson, Janet, Jewell, 204, 205 Peterson, John, Waterloo, 207, 212, 213, 216 Peterson, Keith, Jewell, 204, 205, 206, 264 Peterson, Marlys, Forest City, 268 Peterson, Pat, Marion Peterson, Peggy, Davenport, 250, 273 Peterson, Shirley, Waterloo Dean, Sioux City Powell, Susan, Perry Powers, James, Cedar Rapids, 185 Powis, Earle, Cedar Falls Pratt, James, Algona, 210 Price, Leroy, Beaman Prichard, Jay, Fontanelle Primrose, Roger, Waterloo Prine, Donald, Carlisle, 294 Pringle, Bob, Garner Prior, Aurelia, Winterset, 203, 212, 255 Pritchard, Charles, Delphos Prochaska, Anthony, Cedar Rapids, 200, 206, 226, 321 Proctor, Donis, Oelwein, 284 Proctor, Vado, La Port City Prohaski, John, Cedar Falls Propp, Clarence, Atkinson, Nebr. Propp, Mary, Cedar Falls Przychodzin, Richard, Cedar Falls Ptocek, Pete, Webster City Puegner, Janet, Marengo, 270 Purdy, Arlene, Odebolt, 248, 290, 321 Purrington, Jean, Faribault, Minn., 208, 249, 261 Purvis, Ronald, Iowa City Putzier, Marla, Strawberry Point, 183, 212, 216, 234, 256 Pyburn, Roger, Belle Plaine, 255, 298, 321 203, 290 Reese, Jerelyn, Rowan Reeves, Janet, Hopkins, Minn. Rehder, Judy, Gladbrook, 200 Reid, Charles, Des Plaines, Ill. Reid, Donald, Tama Reidy, Janes, Waterloo Reif, Robert, Kalona, 261 Reiff, Irene, Cedar Falls Reinecke, Carol, Davenport, 208 Reinhardt, Eldon, Webster City, 93 Reisinger, Ronald, Sheldon, 202 Reitz, Karen, Carroll Rentzsch, Arthur, Waterloo Repp, Craig, Waverly, 180 Rethman, Edward, Cedar Falls Reyerson, Mace, Northwood, 93, 220, 296, 322 Reynolds, Kitty, Sigourney, 253 Rhines, Ruth, Davenport, 243, 247, Pettit, James, Cedar Rapids Pettit, Martha, Washington Q Quackenbush, Robert, Vinton, 240, 273 260, 272, 322 Rice, Mariio, Creston, 233, 238, 242, 253 Richardson, David, Algona, 204, 205, 206 Richardson, Judith, Central City Richter, Beverly, Titonka, 187, 219, 229, 271, 272, 280 Richter, Gerald, Earlville Richter, Robert, Cedar Falls, 217 Rickert Riddle, Riebe, , Norma, Allerion Mary, Lake View Rosemary, Cedar Falls, 280 Rieck, Donald, Sumner Riehn, Anna, Boone, 230 Petty, Pat, Wahkun, Minnesota, 268 Pfatf, Doris, Sioux City, 206, 233, 242 Pfetzi ng, Rodger, Moline, Ill. Phenix, Barbara, Cedar Falls Philipp, Jerald, Denver Phillips, Audrey, Cylinder, Iowa Phillips, Sandra, Cedar Rapids Pickle Pickle s, Jean, Cedar Falls s, Leroy, Cedar Falls Pierce, Dorene, Cedar Falls Pierce, Marilyn, Chariton Pierce, Mildred, Cedar Falls Quasdorf, Orville, Dows Quick, Larry, Stratford, 300 Quick, Sandra, Davenport, 204, 206, 181, 187, 205, 231, 234, 258 Quinlan, Thomas, Waterloo Quirk, Geitrude, Waterloo R Rader, Flora, Sumner, 263 Raffensperger, John, Coralville, 55, 69, 93, 185, 300 Riekena, Harlyn, Wellsburg, 322 Rigby, James, Ankeny Rigdon, Lois, Dunkerton Riggins, Dennis, Hampton Riggs, Gary, Waterloo Riker, Gerald, Cedar Falls Rinehart, Karl, Marshalltown, 217 Rinehart, Susan, Marshalltown Ringler, Elaine, Lake Park Ripkey, John, Ames, 322 Risdahl, Gerald, Cresco, 269, 298 Riswold, Kenneth, Muscatine Ritchart, Robert, Mallard, 300, 322 ,mel Laurens' 254, 206, 200 Shannon, Mary, Cedar Falls, 254 Ritchey, Evelyn, Des Moines, 237, 246 Ritchie, Fred, Waterloo Rix, Arden, Cedar Falls Rix, Carlyn, Cedar Falls, 245, 296. 322 Robbins, Janet, Howard, So. Dakota, 284, 322 Roberts, Lois, Oxford Roberts, Warren, Waterloo Robertson, Sandra, Washington Robey, Sarah, Malcom Robinson, Carole, Clarion, 290, 322 Robinson, Genevieve, Cedar Rapids, 322 Robinson, Robert, Cedar Falls Robison, Birch, Garner, 212, 213, 216, 242, 318 Rock, Sally, Avoca Rockwood, Mary, Garner Rockwood, Robert, Garner, 187 Rod, Dorothy, Des Moines Rodemeyer, Cecil, Mason City Roderick, Ron, Dedham Rodgers, Barbara, Pilot Mound, 292 Roders, Martin, Waterloo Rodish, Mary, West Des Moines, 249 Roe, Robert, Parnell Roe, Sally, Kellogg, 249 Russell, John, Cedar Falls, 322 Russell, Mary, Jefferson, 237, 282 322 Rust, Richard, Dumont Ruthstrom, Sharon, Cedar Falls, 229 Rutledg Rutz, N e, Joel, Cedar Rapids orman, Cedar Falls, 322 Ryan, Delmar, Osage, 268 Ryan, Daniel, Nashua, 298 Ryan, Francis, Corning, 93, 98, 220 Ryan, Patricia, Manley Ryan, Kay, Mt. Ayr, 241 Ryon, J S Sabatka, Sharon, Soldier, 237, 264 Sabus, William, Carroll Sackville, Nancy, Hampton, 212, 292 Sadler, Rose, Postville, 284, 322, 34 Sagness, Richard, Cedar Falls, 224, 323 Salisbury, Janet, Cedar Falls Sampton, Aurelia, Des Moines, 250 Samson, Glenda, Colfax Samson, R obert, Eagle Grove Sanborn, Barbara, Sioux City Sand, Richard, Center Point Sander, Ruth, Donnellson, 252 Sanders, Charles, Cedar Falls Schmitt, Joanne, Charles City, 263 Schmitz, Karen, Urbana Schneider, Eugene, Washburn, 323 Schnicker, John, East Pleasant, 300 Schneider, Melvin, 225 Schnurstein, Nadine, Tripoli Schoeman, Marilyn, Cedar Fal1s,249 Schoentag, Fred, Vinton Schomer, Sharon, Omaha, Neb., 249 Schoonmaker, Jane, Waterloo, 233, 242, 323 Schott, Charles, Woodward Schott, Dorothy, Joice Schott, Gladys, Hawkeye Schotter, James, Cedar Falls Schrad, Juith, Carroll, 263, 208 Schrader, Jeraldeen, Hudson, 193, 271, 272 Schrag, Nancy, Waterloo Schrage, Darwin, West Union Schrage, Judith, Eagle Grove, 259, 203 Schreiber, Joan, La Porte City Schreiber, Richard, Armstrong Schreiner, Sandra, Sioux City Schreurs, Kevin, Cushing, 230, 323 Schroot, Margaret, Des Moines, 290 Schroeder, Karen, Sioux City, 284 Schroeder, Lawrence, Cedar Falls Schroeder, Shirley, Clayton, 269 Settle, Dean, Melbourne, 300, 323 Severson, Carol, St, Ansgar, 205 Sexton, Harlene, Cherokee, 233, 242, 323 Sexton, Jon, Danbury, 65 Shadbolt, Sally, Fort Dodge, 236, 323 Shaffer, Clarence, Oran Shank, Leland, Laurens, 237 Shannon, Gloria, Carnarvon Shannon, John, Waterloo, 97, 98, 254 Shaw, Cecil, Aurora, Ill., 139, 142, 195, 202, 296 Shaw, Duane, Mason City, 226 Shea, Coleen, Menlo, 187, 240, 284 Sheeler, Laverne, Waterloo Sheeley, Karen, Evansdale Sheets, Craig, Waterloo Shehan, John, Albia Sheldon, Bob, Waterloo Shelko, Richards, Clinton, 185, 220 296, 202 Shelton, Gerald, Mt. Pleasant Rohlfs, Robert, Palmer Sawyer, Karen, Cedar Falls Shuler, Joan, Rudd Roenfeldt, Phyllis, Davenport, 249, 263 Roetman, Mary, Sanborn, 240 Roewart, Rosalie, Waterloo, 246, 270 Rogers 255, 'a Franklin, Cedar Falls, 228, 22 Rogers Harry, Northwood Rogers, Janet, Marshalltown, 187, 248, 284 Rogers Jo Anne, Dunlap, 221, 253, 286, 322 Rogers Kenneth, Lorimer, 322 Rogers Marcia, Cedar Falls Rogers Richards, Clear Lake Rogers, Robert, Aberdeen Rohm, Ruth, Cedar Falls Sanders, Mary Jane, Waterloo Sanders, Robert, Waterloo Sandrock, Lana, Nevada Sands, Melvin, Manchester Sands, Sandra, Manchester Sandvig, Donna, Webster City Sandvil, Leonard, Lime Springs, 210, 211, 323 Sanford, Darnell, Harvey, Ill. Sanford, James, Fort Dodge, 220 Sarsgaard, Janice, Davenport, 269 Sattari, Esfandiar, Shimran, Iran Sattizahn, Kay, Clinton, 208 Sauer, Sandra, Waterloo Saunders, Kenneth, Janesville Sawtell, Lois, Ames, 252, 267, 203 Schulze, Rohwedder, Allen, Earlville Rook, Wesley, Davenport Roscoe, Carol, Miami, Florida, 243 Rose, Bonnie, Cedar Falls Rose, David, Clinton Rose, Walter, Independence Rosell, Judith, Decorah, 230 Roskamp, Janet, Stout, 322 Rosonke, Jerome, New Hampton, 263 Ross, Delene, Cedar Falls Rossow, Lois, La Porte City Roth, Judith, Carroll, 250 Rottunda, Gail, Sioux City, 229 Rovang, Donald, Decorah, 240 Rowe, Gordon, Knoxville, 245, 294 Rowe, Shirley, Lake Park, 233, 242, 322 Rowedder, Dale, Carroll Rowedder, Larry, Manilla Rowedder, Myra, Manilla, 258 Rowland, Francis, Ankeny Rowland, Carl, Guthrey Center Rowland, Douglas, Dike Rowse, Thurman, Correctionville Rowson, Maynard, Clinton Royek, lrene, Waterloo Rubek, Ronald, Cedar Rapids, 93, 296 Rubel, Daniel, Lake Park Rubel, Sandra, Lake Park Rubenow, Robert, Denver Ruby, Erlin, Cedar Falls Ruch, Ronald, Vail Rucker, Ladonna, Iowa Falls, 240, 290 Rudloff, Leon, Farmington, Mo. Rudolph, Richard, Janesville Rule, Craig, Denison, 187, 294, 322 Runchey, John, West Bend Rupert, Judith, Ida Grove, 250 Rupp, Mary, Lodora, 280, 203 Ruroden, Dixie, Postville, 255, 269 Sawyer, Suzanne, Mason City Saylor, Sbiral, Jane, Waterloo Darlene, Waterloo Schaefer, Bernadine, Waterloo Schaefer, Kennon, Sheffield, 268, 200 Schaefer, Lore, Cedar Falls, 263 Schaefer, Nancy, Waterloo Schaefer, Rodger, Waterloo Schaefer, Susan, Sioux City Schaefer, Gene, Leland, 271 Schaefer, Rodger, Leland, 251, 271, 27 2 Schager, Janet, Alden Schaible, Wesley, Laurens, S. Car., 187, 197, 204, 205, 226 Scharnhorst, Lavonne, Charles City Schaumburg, Michael, Newton, 202, 29 6 Scheffert, William, Marshalltown Schrup, Susan, Charles City, 247, 248, 263, 323 Schubert, Joyce, Britt, 187, 290 Schucha rt, Kelvin, Cedar Falls Schiuck, Carolyn, Parkersburg Schuldt, Judith, Garner Schuler, Harriet, Humboldt, 259, 323 Schulie, Charles, Elkoder, 97, 93, 296, 323 Schultz, Daniel, Castalia, 300, 323 195 Schultz, Donald, Charles City, 277 Schultz, Edward, Cedar Falls, 323 Schultz, Gary, Ottosen Schultz, Karen, Oconomowoc, Wis., 250, 253, 256, 259 Schultz, Marianne, Malvern, 221, 231, 248, 270, 323 Schultz, Mildred, Charles City Schultz, Richard, Waterloo Schultz, Ruth, Waterloo, 248 Schultz, Sharon, Davenport, 249 Schulz, Carl, Waterloo Janet, Lansing Sherman, Carroll, Morengo, 300 Sherwood, Norma, Sigourney, 249, 267 Shileny, Edward, Fort Atkinson Shimel, Lois, Clemons Shively, Robert, West Des Moines, 264, Shoema Shoema 323 300 ker, Gary, Waterloo, 300 ker, Sydna, Lime Springs, Shoesmith, Cheryl, Janesville, 285 Shoaren, Carol, Belle Plaine, 228, 255, 271, 323 Shold, Karen, Elkoder, 241, 263, 280 Shollenbarger, Larry, Laurel, 266 Shore, Caroline, Aldona, 265 Shorley Shoultz Shroyer 264 , Gary, Scranion, 93 , Donald, Muscatine , Orlo, Guthrie Center, 245, Shubert, Luanne, Waterloo Shubert, Robert, Waterloo Shutters, William, Hancock, 256, 271, 272 Siddens, Robert, Waterloo Siders, Garlyn, Marion, 205 Siebel, Carole, Bennett Sievert, Carol, Clinton, 237, 323 Siglin, Deanna, Jefferson, 263, 208 Schempp, William, Waterloo Schiefer, Lara, Burlington Schild, John, Cedar Falls Schildroth, Donna, Marion Schilling, Kenneth, Jefferson, 187, 260, 290 Schimberg, Suzanne, Sioux City, 212 221, 241, 323 Schlader, Rodger, Charles City Schley, Robert, Cedar Rapids Schlicher, Schlicher, Jenifer, Cedar Falls, 253 John, Cedar Falls, 180, 182, 184, 186, 224, 294 Schlindwein, Paul, New Hampton Schloemer, Wesley, Waterloo Schmeiser, Ruth, Wapello, 250, 272 Schmelzer, Madelyn, Sumner Schmicher , Barbara, Cedar Falls Schmis, Carol, Marion, 246, 270 Schmidt, Allan, Williamsburg, 270 Schmidt, Coretta, Cedar Falls Schmidt, Joann, Garrison Schmidt, Willard, Wausau, Wis. Schutt, Richard, Mason City, 245 Scheab, Karen, Des Moines Schwartz, William, Ottumwa, 93 Schwartz, Dean, Cedar Rapids, 70, 296 Schwartz, Geraldine, Mason City Schwartz, Sharon, Ottumwa, 250, 254, 323 Schwarzkope, Gary, Sibley Schestka, Dean, Cedar Falls, 199, 230 Schwinke, Betty, Fredericksburg Scoggin, Gary, Waterloo Scott, Hazel, Council Bluffs Scott, Marilyn, Conrad Scott, Richard, Eldora, 226, 206, 204, 205 Scott, Rosemary, lowa City Schully, Michael, Waterloo Schully, William, Waterloo Searcy, Neil, Waterloo Searle, Dennis, Cedar Falls Sears, Myrile, Waterloo Seaton, Dennis, Victor Secker, Svellen, Freeport, Ill. Seckington, Larry, Creston Secrist, Rose, New Hampton, 249 Seebach, Lois, Dysart Seehusen, Margaret, Monticello Seeland, Joann, Saint Olaf Seemann, Norman, Waterloo Seifert, Keith, Wheatland Seip, Harrison, Sigourney Seitz, Helen, Cedar Falls Selders, Donald, Davenport Servoss, Ruby, Fredericksburg Silagy, Virginia, Elgin, 250, 258 Silka, Joyce, Cedar Rapids, 240 Silver, Dee, Belle Plaine, 35, 204, 205, 206, 226, 252, 325 Silver, Sandra, Burlington Silvey, Marvin, Cedar Falls Silvey, Merrill, Cedar Falls Simmons, Marcia, Aurora, lll., 241 254, 286 Simon, Ella, Parkersburg Simons, Larry, Hampton, 277 Simons, Stephen, Eldora, 200, 226, 294 Simpson, John, Janesville Simpson, William, Eagle Grave, 296, 324 Simula, Vernon, Waverly Singer, Dallas, Spirit Lake Sinnard, Joy, Waterloo Sjoblom, John, Audubon Slitor, James, Waukon Sloan, Bonnie, Hudson Sloter, Donald, Corwith Slump, Betty, Red Oak, 258 Slump, Mervin, Red Oak, 298, 324 Slykhui s, Charles, Knozville, 97 Smeikal, Sandra, Cedar Rapids Smid, Georgia, George Smith, Barbara, Cedar Falls, 200, 324 Smith, Barbara, Strawberry Pt,, 271 272 Smith, Beverly, Muscatine, 272 Smith, Clyde, Waterloo Smith, Smith, David, Ottumwa Dianne, Lytton, 290 Smith, Smith, Douglas, Toledo Smith, Fern, Coggon, 324 Smith, Forrest, Waterloo Smith, Fredrick, Cedar Falls Smith, Jack, Cedar Falls Smith, Smith, John, Strawberry Pt. Joseph, Waterloo Smith, Joyce, Crawfordsville, 280 Smith, Judith, Hartwick, 249, 267 Smith, Louise, Waterloo Smith, Marion, Waterloo Smith, Richard, Cedar Falls, 296 Smith, Smith, Royce, Malvern Sandra, Wilscfh, Na. Carolina Smith, Sharon, Chicago, Ill., 278 Smith, Stephen, Waterloo Smith, Thomas, Villisca Smith, Vernon, Waterloo Smith, Veta, Marion, 250, 253, 254 William, Waterloo, 223, 324 St. Clair, Judith, Beaman Stebor, Julie, Elkader, 242, 267 Steele, Joyce, Waterloo Steele, Mariana, Algona, 229, 236 Steffa, Stephen, Cedar Falls Stetten, James, Davenport Steffens, Phyllis, Rowan Stegall, George, Gladbrook Steiert, James, Osage, 202, 220, 296 Steinbronn, William, Cedar Falls Steinberg, Marlow, Alden, 204, 205 Steinfeldt, Ruth, Eldora Steinmetz, Charles, Cresco, 200, 324 Steinmetz, Robert, Cedar Falls, 325 Stellmach, Gary, Milford Stephenson, Jane, Sioux City, 200, 260, 276, 278 Stephenson, John, Cedar Falls, 245 Svoboda, Clifford, Cedar Rapids, 220, 294, 325 Swan, Betty, Koekuk, 248, 325 Swanson, Christine, Montezuma, 187, 240, 278 Swanson, Swanson, Swanson, Swanson, Swanson, Marilyn, Waterloo Oscar, Waterloo Stanley, Sioux City Marcello, Waterloo Yvonne, Paton Swartz, Manfred, New Hampton Swede, B Sweeney, Sweet, D eniamin, Spirit Lake James, Adair onald, Cedar Falls Sweet, Larry, Cedar Falls Swinehart, Nancy, Mason City, 240 Switzer, Beverly, Marshalltown, 233, 242 Tomson, Royce, Waterloo Strong, Sharon, Waterloo, 243, 260, Smith, William, Waterloo, 324 Smull, Delores, Davenport Snider, Donald, Cedar Falls, 181, 186, 246 Snider, Merelyn, Sumner Snider, Sue, Hartley Snoble, Joseph, Cedar Falls Snodgrass, Robert, Maynard Snook, Loring, Cedar Falls Snouffer, Carol, Minneapolis, Minn. Snyder, Angeline, Sanborn, 255, 269 Snyder, Carolyn, Red Oak Solbeck, Mary Etta, 324 Sonichsen, Peggy, Arthur, 228, 255, 262 Sonksen, Elmer, Mapleton, 240 Sonnenberg, Albert, Collinsville, Ill., 93 Sonstegord, Karen, Cedar Falls Soper, George, Hampton, 220, 324 Soper, Gerald, Des Moines Soper, Jannis, Cedar Falls Soreide, Laura, Cedar Falls, 324 Sorensen, Nancy, lndianola Sorenson, Emma, Cedar Falls, 324 Sorenson, Richard, Spencer, 200, 205, 206, 221, 226, 252, 324 Sowers, Patricia, Cedar Rapids, 241, 256 Soy, Mary, Jesup, 263 Spafford, Beth, Waterloo Spaid, Charles, Cedar Falls Spain, Judy, Parkersburg, 180, 133, 193, 259, 284 Spain, Karen, Parkersburg, 284 Spoke, Wilma, Montezuma, 229 Sparrow, Martha, Jewell, 268, 324 Sterrett, Jean, Des Moines Sterzel, Clark, Audubon, 325 Stevens, Douglas, Waterloo, 93 Stevens, Esther, Independence, 325 Stevens, Kenneth, Lovilia, 294, 325 Stevens, Phyllis, Toledo Stevens, Robert, Cedar Rapids, 296 Stevens, Roger, Okabena, Minn. Stevenson, Ronald, Sac City Stewart, Helen, Perry Stewart, Larry, Courtland, Kon. Stewart, Philip, Waterloo Stiffler, Terry, New Virginia, 255, 300, 325 Switzer, Thomas, Marshalltown, 325 Syierd, Roger, Ottumwa Sylvester, Walter, Lynnville, 261 T Tabke, Shirlene, Moville, 242 Tabor, Kenneth, Nashua Tahara, Clyde, Mt. View, Hawaii, 222, 234, 244, 272 Takaba, Ethel, Olaa, Hawaii, 244, 282 Toms, Nancy, Denver, Colorado Tanaka, Earl, Honokaa, Hawaii, 244 Tancer, Phyllis, What Cheer Tatge, Wayne, Blairsburg, 216, 294 Thompson, Kathryn, Guttenberg, 325 Thompson, Kenneth, Osage Thompson, Larry, Waterloo Thompson, Marie, Hampton, 183, 219, 240, 290 Thompson, Mary, Farragut, 241 Thompson, Mary, Letts, 237, 268, 325 Thompson, Patricia, Algona, 137 Thompson, Priscilla, Washington, 249 Thompson, Richard, Cedar Falls, 325, 205 Thompson, Roger, Cedar Falls, 269 Thompson, Ronald, Buffalo Center Thompson, Ronald, Dover AFB, Del, Thompson, Sharon, Adel, 203, 266 Stiles, George, Cedar Falls Stilwell, Elizabeth, Cedar Falls Stilwell, Jerry, West Des Moines, 300, 325 Stimpson, Confidence, Lake View, 208, 209, 210 Stimson, Andrew, Independence, 271, 272 Stine, Donald, Adel, 204, 205, 206 Stinson, George, Waterloo St. John, Daniel, Waterloo Stock, Lorna, Waterloo Stokes, Gary, Cedar Falls Tatum, C 256 arol, Greene, 229, 249, Tatum, Verle, Greene Taylor, 8 onnie, Clermont Taylor, Carolyn, Ankeny, 258 Taylor, Dennis, Waterloo Taylor, J 296 erry, Bradgate, 182, 184, Taylor, Joan, West Des Moines Taylor, Karen, Lo Porte, 203 Taylor, Merlin, Cedar Falls, 325 Taylor, Richard, Buckingham Teeters, Joyce, State Center Thomsen, John, Waterloo Thomson, Lyle, Lanawha, 62, 63, 220 Thornburgh, Michael, Cedar Falls, 71, 220 Thornton, Margery, Runnells, 237, 280 Thornton, William, Waterloo Thorpe, Sandra, Webster City, 284 Thorson, Kent, Humboldt, 326 Thul, James, Cedar Falls Thurston, Lois, Cedar Falls Thurston, Melvin, Cedar Falls, 326 Tiede, Delores, Waterloo Tiede, Milton, Waterloo Tietiens, Ben, Teeds Grove, 326 Tietz, Carolyn, Cedar Falls, 206,256 Tillapaugh, Stephen, Waterloo Timion, Larry, Waverly Timmons, Roy, Waterloo, 230, 326 Tims, Beverly, Des Moines Tinderholt, Linda, Thompson Tinpangka, Bunlue, Washington, D.C Tipton, Thomas, Tipton Titzkowski, Dennis, Shawano, Wis, Tiaden, Gordon, Waterloo Tiaden, Janet, Lake View, 248. 260, 326 Stokes, Stoko, Harvey, Sioux City, 260 John, Cedar Falls Stolley, James, Davenport, 247, 263 Stone, Stone, Stone, Edwin, Washburn Jerilynn, Des Moines, 290 Theodore, Waterloo Stoterau, Jack, Hartley Spaur, Dixie, Knoxville, 222, 238 Speakar, Susan, Charles City Spear, Tom, Minburn, 187, 294 Speas, Judith, New Providence, 261,208 Speas, Robert, Marshalltown 298, 324 Spece, Darrell, Independence, 195, 255 , 290, 324 Spencer, Kenneth, Cedar Falls Sperry, Melida, Oelwein Sperry, Nancy, Charles City Spiegel, Thomas, Waterloo Spoden, Peter, Dubuque, 220 Sprague, Robert, Cincinnati, Ohio Spratt, Roger, Cedar Falls Spurlin, Ronald, Fort Dodge 298. Spiiiiing, Judith, Lake View, 270 Spurling, Myrna, Lake View, 270 Squiers, Curtis, Chelsea, 93, 220. Thomas, Howard, Waterloo Srp, Arnold, Dysart, 298 Staley, Craig, Waterloo Stanard, David, Cedar Falls, 35, 180, 227, 300, 324 Stansbury, Helen, Waterloo Stark, Leah, Ogden, 203, 240 Stark, Sondra, Boxholm Starr, Roger, Maquoketa, 298 Stastny, Todd, Cedar Rapids, 324 States, Julianne, Cedar Falls, 145, 183, 186, 200, 203, 229, 278 Staterau, Jack, 324 Stattler, Gary, Ladora Stautfer, Eugene, Washburn Strait, Wayne, Sioux City, 243 Strandberg, Charles, Dayton, 245,202 263, 325 Streck, Karen, lda Grove, 270 Streeter, Bonnie, Britt Strein, Charles, Cedar Falls, 325 Streitenberger, Winifred, Essex, 191, 212, 260, 325 Strever, Bill, Cedar Falls Strickland, Gary, Fort Dodge Stricker, Sharon, Dysart Strittmatter, Charles, Lewis, 268 Strobbe, Raymond, Long Grove Strohecker, Joan, La Porte Strutzenberg, Bruce, Somers, 296 Sturdevant, Donald, Fort Dodge, 247 Sturdevant, Sandra, Ruthven Sturtz, Vernon, Fairbank Suchy, Carolyn, Tama, 203 Suehisa, Myrtle, Waiakoa, Hawaii, 244, 284 Sulentic, Helen, Cedar Falls Sullivan, Daniel, Waterloo Sullivan, John, Spencer Sullivan, Maurice, Winterset, 97 Summy, Karen, Yale, 204 Sundermann, Vivian, Carroll Suntken, David, Belmond Surface, Darlene, Cedar Falls Suter, Joan, Monticello Sutherland, Mock, Cedar Falls Sutter, Stanley, Hoyt Lakes, Minn. 237, 325 Sutton, Leonard, Atwater, Minn. Suzuki, Michiko, Pala, Hawaii, 244. 325 Tegeler, Robert, Waterloo Teig, Nick, Radcliffe, 185, 245, 277, 298 Teigen, Suzan, Cedar Falls, 250 Teisinger, Kenneth, Waterloo Teisinger, Margaret, Waterloo, 238, 254, 278 Tellinghuisen, Myrna, Cedar Falls Templeton, Dorothea, Waterloo Terrill, Janice, Sioux City, 255, 280 Terry, Agnes, Waterloo Terveen, Janet, Waterloo Terveen, Kathy, Waterloo Teslaa, Kenneth, Hull Tessmer, Elaine, Waucoma, 325 Tetrick, James, Vinton, 195, 255, 294 Thorp, James, Waterloo Thorp, Ronald, Cedar Rapids Theisen, Robert, Clinton Thiele, Johanna, Nora Springs Thielen, Thomas, Waterloo Thierman, Charles, Waterloo, 266 Thierman, Mary, Waterloo, 242, 266 Thiessen, James, Waterloo Thinger, Susan, Marshalltown, 249, 263 Thoensen, Lester, Davenport Thogerson, Caroline, Mason City Thomas, Thomas, Carol, Crowfordsville Eleanor, Glenwood Thomas, John, Vinton, 181, 300 Thomas, Linda, Charles City Thomas, Rex, Mt. Pleasant Thomas, Robert, Larimor, 202 Thomas, Robert, Colfax Thomason, Ronald, Nashua, 187 Thompson, Alice, Burt, 248, 325 Thompson, Byron, Cedar Rapids, 200 Thompson, Donald, Waterloo Thompson , Gerald, Cedar Falls Thompson, Helen, Waterloo Tielmeland, Wayne, lowa Falls, 245 Tool, Roberta, Jefferson, 229, 290 Toft, John, Exira, 326 Tofte, Rosemary, Decorah Tollefson, Gloria, Cedar Falls Tamlan, Jolene, Newton, 258, 261, 262 Toner, Rochelle, Des Moines 263, 276, 290 Toot, Karen, Boone, 250 Tornell, Judith, Pilot Mound, 261 Townsend, Roy, Spencer, 296 Tracy, Robert, Waterloo Traeger, Elroy, Sumner Trager, Rosemary, Alexander, 255, 284 Troppe, Mary, Postville, 255, 263 Trasomar, Gaylen, Waterloo Traver, Carolyn, Clinton, 326, 278 Tremaine, Carol, Cedar Falls Trevett, Gloria, Rockford, 203 Trinkle, Barbara, Bussey, 241 Trinkle, Betty, Bussey, 241 Triplett, David, Marshalltown Tritle, Merlin, Spirit Lake, 326 Tropf, Roger, Maquoketa Trotter, Jon, Cedar Falls' Trowbridge, Judith, Cedar Falls Trower, David, Fairbank Trower, David, Primghar Tsugawa, Ellen, Hilo, Hawaii, 244 Tubaugh, Joy, Belle Plaine, 180, 183, 187, 235, 243, 286, 326, 35 Tucker, Dennis, Grand Jct., 212, 326 Tucker, Terry, Davenport Tuller, Robert, Ottumwa Tullis, Judy, Cedar Falls Tully, Robert, Lansing Tureki, Marianne, Arlington, Va., 208, 247, 256 Turkleson, Carole, Sioux City, 250, 271, 272 Turner, Dwight, Waterloo Turner, Joann, Clinton Turner, Ronald, Dunkerton U Uehling, Verna, Ankeny, 248, 326 Uhlig, Calvin, Shenandoah, 270 Uhre, Larry, lndependence Ulenhopp, Rosalyn, Cedar Falls Ullers, Ruth, Aplington Wade, Wade, W Elizabeth, Maquoketa, 203 Judith, Waterloo, 327 Whigham, Ronald, Blanchard, 300 Wadey, Susan, Waterloo Waespe, Joanne. Oelwein. 239, 254, 290 Wagner, Donald, Waterloo Whipple, Shirley, Hampton, 240, 260 White, Carolyn, Decorah, 264, 268 White, James, Cedar Falls, 199, 327 Wagner, Gladys, Cedar Falls Wagner, Kenneth, Waterloo Wagner, Leola, Oelwein Wagner, Paulette, Waterloo White, Lela, Fairfield, 260, 327 White, Marlys, Rhodes, 229, 258, 264 White Mary Virginia Belle Plaine, Wiltsey, Sharon, Walker Winder, Richard, Waterloo Wineinger, Donald, Dexter, 300 Winey, Marla, Cedar Rapids Winfield, Cathorine, Cedar Falls Wing, Donna, Waterloo, 230 Winkler, Mitzi, Clear Lake, 288 Winner, Ruth, Sioux Falls, So, Dak., 250, 254, 270 Winslow, Michael, Cedar Falls Ulfers, Sharon, Parkersburg Ullers, Viola, Aplington Ullom, Charles, Nashua, 326 Umsted, Richard, Harcourt, 246, 260, 261, 268 Underberg, Ardith, Ellsworth, 187, 269, 286 Wise, Janet, Newell Willey, Barbara, Glidden Underwood, Mary, Mason City, 248 Upah, Ronald, Toledo, 326 Urban, Donald, Waterloo Urban, Gary, Waterloo Usgaard, Jay, Decorah, 240 Usher, Martha, Ottosen, 183, 200, 269, 326 V Valenta, Richard, Clutier, 180, 181, 247, 298 Valenti, Salvatore, Waterloo, 326 Valenti, Vincent, La Porte, 200 Valentine, Dan, Fort Madison, 210 Valentine, Robert, Cedar Falls, 326 Vanderberg, Alan, Cedar Falls Vandee, Linda, North English, 263 Vandenbusch, Michael, Green Bay, Wis. Vanderlan, Donald, Cedar Falls, 326 Vanderleest, Henry, Glen Ellyn, Ill., 93, 294 Vanderschaaf, Herlon, Sioux Center, 245 Vanderzyl, Barbara, Prairie City, 203, 284 Vandeventer, Carol, Cedar Falls, 284 Vandeventer, James, Cedar Falls. 186 Van Deventer, Ruth, Waukee, 255, 261 VanDoren, Keith, Webster City VanDyke, Donald, Bristow VanEaton, James, Waterloo, 260, 268 VanEschen, Joe, Parkersburg VanHauen, Mark, Cedar Falls VanLoon, Donald, Bangor, Wis. VanKlompenburg, Stanton, 326 Vanort, Larry, Forest City, 97 VanPelt, Susan, State Center VanSant, Janice, Clinton VanSant, Sharon, Clinton, 278, 326 VanWey, Ronald, Postville VanZandt, Bonnie, Muscatine, 203 Vaughan, James, Emmetsburg, 326 Vaughn, Margaret, Cedar Falls Veber, Donna, Kellogg Vedane, Clyde, Casey, 254 Velie, Arlo, Waterloo Vermilyea, Judith, Lawton, 248, 273, 276, 280 Vernon, David, Floyd, 200 Vernon, Margaret, Council Bluffs Versluis, Edward, Waterloo Versteegh, Madge, Cedar Falls Vesey, Charles, Delhi Viering, Meta, Beaman, 221, 233, 242, 327 Voelschow, Bonnie, Masonville Voeltz, Ariane, Cedar Falls Voeltz, Brunhild, Cedar Falls Vogt, Barbara, Homestead, 229. 241, 256, 290 Volker, James, Clarion Voltmer, Mary, Sigourney Voorhees, Mary, Cedar Falls Voss, Alfred, Earlhom Voss, Bethel, Jewell, 204, 205, 264 Voss, Ruth, Calamus, 270 Vovos, David, Clinton, 185, 195. 277, 296, 277, 327 Vyhnanek, Sandra, Center Point, 288 Wagner, William, Cedar Falls Wahl, Anthony, Cedar Falls Wahll, Muriel, Three Oaks, Mich., 238 Waite, Phyllis, Missouri Valley Waldron, David, Cedar Rapids, 296 Walker, Jacob, Marcus, 327 Walker, Ruth, Cedar Falls, 327 Wallace, David, Vinton Wallace, Marilyn, Vinton, 217, 222 Waller, Robert, Rockford, 220 208: 210, 216, 2432 282 White, Patricia, Newton, 193, 258 White, Ruby, Cedar Falls White, Sherryll, Winterset, 263 Whitehead, John, Greene Whitme Whitmo r, Carol, Sioux City, 206 re, Karen, Ottumwa, 247, Winslow, Suzanne, West Des Moines, 187, 224, 229, 278 Winter, Connie, Adel, 264 Winter, Nancy, Hubbard, 270 Wisby, James, Cedar Falls Wise, Bobbie, Cedar Falls, 226 Waller, Ronald, Cedar Falls, 205 Walley, Paul, Ottumwa Walsh, Donnie, Waterloo Walter, Nancy, Ackley Walther, Andre, Goldfield Walther, Lynne, Garnavillo, 242, 269 Waltz, Walvo Wands Joy, Casey ord, David, Primghar chneider, Carole, Mt. Auburn 259, 327 Whittemore, David, Cedar Falls Whittemore, Janice, Cedar Falls, 327 Whitten, Mddeline, Rowan, 200, 221, 233, 242, 280, 327 Widmann, James, Cedar Falls Wiebbecke, Carol, Clutier, 241 Wiedemeier, Georgia, Marcus, 85, 147, 253 Wiegmann, Bruce, Waverly, 93, 95 Wiekamp, Marlene, Sheldon Wielenga, Jack, Orange City Wienands, Mary Jo. Cedar Falls Wise, Bobby, Ottumwa, 204, 205, 252 Wise, Jack, Ottumwa Wise, Nancy, Brighton, 290 Wisner, Betty, Sioux City, 212, 249 Wisner, William, Waterloo Wissink, Lois, Sibley Witcraft, Edward, Hampton Witham, Mary, Cedar Falls, 210, 253 Witt, Judy, Des Moines Witte, Linda, Wheatland, 248, 267 Wandschneider, Roger, Mt, Auburn, 187, 254, 298, 327 Wangsness, Kathleen, Decorah, 256, 269 Ward, Judith, Waverly, 229, 253. 258 Ware, Edward, Muscatine, 63, 220, 296 Warfel, Claudia, Milledgeville, Ill. Warnell, Paul, Marshalltown Warnholtz, Judy, Sioux City, 241 Warren, Barbara, Sutherland, 187, 191, 243, 327 Warren, Nancy, Fort Dodge, 327 Waskow, Thomas, Cedar Falls Waterhouse, Franklin, Central City Waters, Duane, Hampton, 93, 296 Watkins, Shirley, Shenandoah, 264 Watson, Gene, Waterloo Watson, Patricia, Graettinger, 203, 240, 249, 253 Watson, Sina, Cedar Falls Watt, Eddie, Iowa City, 65 Watts, S, Merle, Waterloo Wearda, lrene, Sheffield, 270 Weaver, Judith, Ocheyedan, 241 Webber, Jane, Waterloo Wiese, Robert, McCook, Nebr. Wiethorn, Karen, Monona Wiethorn, Kurt, Aplington Wiethorn, Shelby, Creston, 327 Wilcox, Wilcox, Gary, Waterloo Gary, Harlan, 66, 93, 300 Wiley, Marcia, Center Point, 266, 327 Wiley, Michael, Osage, 296 Wiley, 187, Wiley, Roberta, Washington, 78. 200, 278 Russell, Montezuma, 272 Wilfang, Charlene, Cedar Falls Witte, Maxine, Hampton, 270 Witwer, Dean, Waterloo Woehlk, Mary, Winthrop, 208, 229, 236 255 Wolf, Boyd, Evansdale Wolf, Carol, Ogden Wolf, Leland, Hampton Wolfe, Anne, Waterloo Wood, Audrey, Cedar Falls Wood, Barbara, Macksburg Wood, Janet, Macksburg, 249 Wood, Mildred, Cedar Falls Weber, Betty, Breda, 249 Weber, Henry, Cresco Weber, Karen, Cedar Falls, 231 Weber Wehde Nancy, Waterloo Shirley, Tipton, 229, 250 Wilharm, Mark, Tripoli Wilhau, Lynne, Grundy Center, 248 Wilhelm, James, Des Moines Wilkans, Naomi, Alexander, 204, 205, 267, 280 Wilke, Jo Ann, Oelwein, 201, 203, 254, 290 Wilkins, James, Onawa, 65, 270 Will, John, Waterloo, 237, 294, 327 Will, Joseph, Waterloo, 294 Willer, Roger, Tama, 329 Willesen, Sharon, Manning, 249, 270 Willhite, Brion, Waterloo Willhite, Karen, Waterloo Williams, Anne, Cedar Falls, 182, 183, 187, 219, 246, 327' Williams, Mariiane, Algona, 250 Woodard, Glenda, Woodbine Woodard, Lawrence, Waterloo Woodring, William, Plainfield Woodward, Evelyn, Waterloo Woody, Janet, Reasnor Wooster, Stanley, Marshalltown Worden, James, Des Moines, 204. 210, Worm, 226, 252 Richard, Manchester Wright, Charles, Ogden Wright, Darwin, Early Wright, Dennis, Hampton Wright, Nancy, Ottumwa, 203, 208, 240 Wright, Susan, Hudson, 280 Wroughton, Eldon, Toledo, 204. 205, 210 Wubbena, Ronald, Cedar Falls Wulf, William, Ainsworth Weichman, Gary, Vinton, 65 Weidler, Bertha, Waverly Weidner, Ray, Huron, So. Dak. Weihe, Barbara, Tripoli, 203 Welch, Connie, Belle Plaine, 255 Welch, Susan, Earlham, 191, 250, 256, 292 Weld, John, Gubbard, 185, 187, 296, 327 Wells, Sharon, Charles City, 249 Welsh, Donald, Oelwein Welsh, Mary, Waterloo Wempen, Richard, Buffalo Center Wernimont, Kenneth, Breda, 263 Wernimont, Raymond, Carroll West, Larry, Estherville, 251 West, Martha, Des Moines West, Ralph, Adel Westcott, Nancy, Waterloo, 242 Westen, Larry, Washington Westphal, William, Vinton Wetherell, Sharon, Imogene, 187, 267 Wetlouler, Stephen, Oelwein Weyrauch, Dennis, Alden, 300 Whaylen, Beach, Sibley Wheaton, Darrell, Boyd, Minn. Wheeler, Thomas, Cedar Falls Whelchel, Stanley, Perry, 217, 224, 327 Williams, Wendell, Mt. Pleasant, 93, 220, 296 Williamson, Janet, Cedar Falls Williamson, Linda, Waterloo Williamson, Marcia, Sigourney, 236, Willis, 271, 253 Patricia, Titonka, 238, 243, 272 Willrich, Ronald, Dexter, 65 Wills, Robert, Burlington Willson, Janet, Waterloo Wilsey, Carol, George, 250, 256 Wilson, Barbara, Dysart Wilson, Dale, Atlantic Wilson, Donald, Cedar Falls, 202, 296 Wilson, James, Cedar Falls, 277,297 Wilson, Jo Ann, Hudson, 280 Wilson, Kenyon, Alden, 300 Wilson, Linda, Waterloo Wilson, Margaret, Cedar Falls Wilson, Mary, Cedar Falls Wilson, Patsy, Shenandoah, 240, 243, 265 Wilson, Raymond, Pierson Wilson, Richard, Webster City Wilson, Rodney, Des Moines, 200, 226 Wilson, Sally, Webster City, 200 Wilson, Susan, Dysart Wyatt, Nancy, Runnels Wykle, Sharon, Radcliffe, 107, 108, 135, 278 Y Yamamoto, James, Lihue, Hawaii, 244, 298 Yando, Patricia, Toledo Yankee, Robert, Vinton Yarrow, Keith, La Porte City Yeager, 282 Alice, Bellevue, 229, 269, Yeoman, Margaret, Algona, 203 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Donald, Waterloo Judy, Garner Mari, Cedar Falls, 286 Robert, lowa Falls, 217, 300 Ronald, Cedar Falls Thomas, Washington, 255 Z Zaukas, Michael, Chicago, Ill., 97 Zea, Dennis, Denison, 200, 206, 261 Zeck, Andrea, Washington Zeiner, James, Waterloo Zier, Maryonna, Stanley, Wis,, 204 Ziesman, Lucille, Eldora Zuber, Judy, Waterloo, 206 Zunkel, Janet, Pilot Mound, 203 351 lm L I EDlToR's EPITAPH As I sit here in the silence of my office I find myself lost for words, it is hard for a person to express himself about a iob that he has done. The. noise of the typewriters has left the of- fice, the tension of last minute deadlines has disappeared, the copy has been sent to press, the '61 OLD GOLD is in its last stages of creation. , There is some weird, unexplainable feeling in the knowing that you are the Editor of the last yearbook to be put out by a college, Iowa State Teachers College. It seems like the kind of a privilege that is much bigger than my humble deservings. Next year will be the dawning of a new era, a new curriculum, and a new college, the State College of Iowa. I took a full time iob, enioyed it immensely, and now I'm' having to leave it. Working as I have on this publication for the past four years, and with the people of this college, I am taking with me much more than I came for. I , I would like to thank my whole staff for the work they all put into the book. As every editor says, I couldn't have done it without . . . and then go on to name several names-I would like to iust say, thank you. . ' , My lasttthank you I would like to give to Mr. Jack Hols, our Advisor, who has always been on hand with advice when I got backed into a corner. x Wu AAI! 0'51?lcfz! '61 OLD GOLD EDITOR L.......-l.,.........4-.. ,,..., -,,. , -M ...,,L... ,WA .,,,,,Av.,,f,,,,,.,,, N-...H ,M H hw ,M -.WY